Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1935, Page 10

RENOVIZE. .. your home Reliable for Eighty-six Years e A. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 6557 Dionify_your home. Phone “Eberly's” Minute Service Stations No. 1 ot 17th ond L Sts. N.W. § | No. 7 at 3939 Conal Road N.W. |ally high and intelligent standard of WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Ceaols pRESENTS RAY NOBLE and his orchestra ‘with supporting cast of stars Columbia Network Every Wednesda k“‘JS\' 9:30 P.M. LISTEN IN DUPONT’S “’Cavalcade | of America” PROGRAM TONIGHT 8 P.M.—WJSY HucH REILLY C PAINTS $I00 TO ANYONE WHO CAN FIND ANY WATER IN FAIRFAX PAINTS “Fairfax” Asbestos ROOF PAINT Black Only 7 5 c Per Gallon-_. Prevent costly leaks during the coming Winter weather. For use on_any roof in any weather. Waterproof. N.W. orsi Established in 1845 SIBELILS LEADS IN RADID POLL Otto Klemperer Announces Results of Vote for Phil- harmonic Program. ESULTS of the recent Nation- wide poll conducted by Co- lumbia to select a program for the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra’s 200th broad- cast December 1, according to Otto Klemperer, who will conduct the or~ chestra, “not only reveals an unusu- musical preferences, but it also bears out most impressively my often ex- presse judgment on the advanced tastes of America’s radio audience. The poll was the first of its kind ever undertaken in this country, and as a result Beethoven, Brahms and Wagner led the list of dead masters, with Jean Sibelius, Maurice Ravel and Richard Strauss the choice among the living. Sibelius led the entire field in actual number of votes. “The choice of Sibelius as a favorite composer,” Klemperer said, “is of unusual interest, as we are presenting | a special program in his honor on the 70th anniversary of his birth, De- | cember 8. “I have always held that those who listen to serious music over the radio, wherever they may be, respond more | rapidly and profoundly to its appeal than most observers believe. Give a man with a liking for music a free rein to his instincts of what is good | and what is shoddy and the results, in my opinion, will always greatly sur-| prise those who believe ihe public at large is slow in recognizing great music. ~ “I believe the musical tastes of | those who listen to good music are far | | higher than they are supposed to be. | | People everywhere, irrespective of en- | vironment, whether on farms or !r.‘ cities, often enjoy far more advanced musical fare than is generally realized. ‘ That is why the results of the Phil- harmonic Symphony's recent radio poll over the Columbia and Canadian | networks form such an impressive tribute both to radio and to the sound musical tastes and mature judgment Wednesday, November 27. INSTALLMENT XV. LL right, Hughes, your turn,” id Doc Overton. “Just plant yourself on this table. Thought I told you to lose some weight if you wanted to go out for the team this year. Didn't I?” “I think you did, Doc,” Tubby came back, hesitantly, “and I tried to fol- low your advice religiously. Matter of fact, I think I did drop some.” “Oh, yes. How much?” “Three and a half pounds.” “Pine.” “Thanks, Doc.” “Keep it up and you'll make the circus as the fat man. Your heart’s all right, fortunately, although it’s a mystery to me how it ever pumps a supply through your Gargantuan bulk.” “You mean my system, don't you, Doc?” “Yes, your cistern.” 're getting cruel, Doc, year by 'm tempted to put you on a diet of spinach and toast, but I'm afraid to.” “Afraid to?” “Certainly.” “Why, Doc?” “I'm afraid you'd languish away.” “I agree with you, Doc. I think I - Step over on the for Spike. Be careful, of America’s increasing army of music lovers.” * X Kk % ‘VOL will add an hour to its Sunday schedule beginning December 1. The broadcast period will be continu- ‘ous from 8 a.m. to 12 o'clock midnight. “Believe is not,” taid a statement issued by WOL, “this extra time is be- ing added because of popular demand —demands of listeners for more and better records between 8 and 9 am. when other stations are broadcasting religious or classical programs.” * X ¥ x (OLUMBIA is arranging to intro-| \«duce a new morning program of songs, patter and dialogue between “Uncle Tom and Betty” to run for a period of eight weeks. (Copyright, 1935) D. don't break it. 1It's the only one we have up here.” “Three hundred and five!” barked Spike. The clerk looked up in amaze- ment. “You heard me,” Spike re- peated, “305.” “And all muscle,” added Tubby, his face lit up with a smile. “All blubber and wind,” Doc. Over= ton remarked, chuckling to himself. “All is not blubber that quivers” retorted Tubby. “Just gaze on those biceps,” and he flexed his huge arm in a gesture of power. “Chest, 51—" Spike went on. “Halfway round,” interrupted Aus- tin, fromidable guard, who did yeo- man work in the line for two years. “Hush!” said Tubby, “the children might hear.” “Waist . . . 55 . . .” snapped Spike with a malicious gleam in his eye. “Careful, now, Spike,” cautioned Tubby. “Don't get careless in your work.” As Tubby waddled off to dress Chuck heard his name and number called. “Fine shape, Arnold,” Doc. remarked, as he looked him over with profes- sional circumspection. “Height . . 5 feet 10 inches,” called out Spike . . . “chest, 40 . . . waist, 3¢ . . . biceps, both, 14 . . . calves, 13'3 each . . . weight , . . 184.” “What have you been doing to get in such fettle?” asked Capt. Minton, pulling his tie into place. “Exercising & little, now and then,” replied, Chuck, feeling good over Min- ton’s remark. “Too bad you weren’t out last year,” Minton went on, “‘but then, it oughtn't to matter much. McBrair's system is out now, and we'll all be starting from scratch with the new coach. By the way, have you met Bertwell yet?” “No, I haven't,” said Chuck. “As a matter of fact, I haven't even seen him as yet.” “He just got in town yesterday. | You'll meet him tomorrow. He's | out for the initial workout.” After the examination Chuck went | down with Tubby to get their locker | keys and the slips for their uniforms. | “Just give me one of Omar'’s old tents,” suggested Tubby, to the man CaritaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k | WMAL 630k WOL 1310k | WISV 1460k | P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. 73:00 | Vocational Guidance 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade ol 3:45 |The O'Neils - Rochester Civic Orch. 2 Ted Lewis’ Orch. - Ray Noble's Orch. Afternoon Concert 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 The Clubmen “Whoa, Pincus!” Music—News 4:00 jWomn.n's Radio Review |Betty 4:15 i A 4:30 Sundown Revue Tea Time U. 5. N. Symphony Orch. ot . and Bob Today’s Winners “ - |Student Federation Institute of Music 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Al Pearce’s Gang “ “ Tom Mix {Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly R % The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Radio Voices Dance Tunes EVENING PROGRAMS One-Time Opportunities 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 P.M. |Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted Jack Armstrong News Bulletins 'Tarzan |Sports—Music Bulletin Board The Word Man—Music Animal Close Ups Symphony Previews Bill Coyle Lowell Thomas Today in Sports Talk—Music Dinner Concert Government Family 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Vanished Voices Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra “Question Mark” | Velvet Voices Easy Aces Stamp Club Our American Schools |Dangerous Paradise News Spotlight Popular Varieties Sam Lacy “Painting With Light” Myrt and Marge Hawaiian Band Kate Smith Boake Carter One Man's Family |Wayne King's Orch. House |Rendezvous Sam Lacy Five Star Pinal of Glass S Detective Stories Mary Penn, Pianist American Cavalcade Burns and Allen Don’t Neglect Minor THROAT IRRITATION ON'T take chances. Rub on soothing, warming Musterole. Relief generally follows. Musterole gets such m: Te- sults because it’s NOT just a salve. It's a “counter-irritant”— easing, warming, stimulating and penetrat- ing—helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. sed by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nu““i:g“l‘legul gi K{: t(l‘:;;l. strengths: - dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. |Town Hall Tonight “« . - = e - John Charles Thomas The Bucklebusters Warden Lewis E. Lawes - - “ “ “ Lily Pons Ray Noble's Orch. Log Cabin Revue Music Guild “« . Organ Night Owl Arthur Reilly Madriguera’s Orchestra o Jesse Crawford e News Bulletins Slumber Hour Boxing Bouts Reveries - L Jimmy PFiddler - & King's Guard A Arthur Godfrey March of Time Martha and Hsl News Bulletins Beautiful Music 2 Dance Music Midnight Rhythm Harold Stern’s Orch. Shandor Sign Off Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW National Moon Dial Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. News Bulletins George Olsen’s Orch. Henry Halstead'’s Orch. Sign Off Elder Michaux The Grab Bag Sons of Pioneers Yodeling Philosopher Morning Glories ‘Tested and approved by Good House- keeping Bureau, No. 4867. SITS ON A TUFFIT . ..« AAND SAYS “I WANT NO WHEY|* 'VE GOT MY TUMS §F SOUR STOMACH COMES . o o FLL EAT MY PiLL, TODAY 1" “YOU NEVER KNOW. WHEN" $SO...CARRY...TUMS everywhere are surprising their ‘yoll of Tums have learned this quick, safe uumh'ufi?—nm.m contain no harsh alkalies, Instead Gordon Hittenmark “ “ “ “ “ Morning Devotions Tune Twisters Cheerio Gordon Hittenmark Richard Leibert Fields and Hall Grace and Scotty a3 News Bulletins Breakfast Club Police Flashes Musical Interlude - News Bulletins Jack Ward News Bulletins News—Pioneers Home, Sweet Home Sweethearts of the Air Home Town News—Art Tatem [Edward MacHugh Today’s Children Herman and Bants Church Service uuaiucnla 2 Music in the Alr The Captivators Tda Bailey Allen “The Garden Calendar” Pennsylvania Band “ “ Horeymooners Listening Post Gothic Choristers R Dance Time AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Joe, Harry and Gertie Views of the News Milky Way Three Keys Christian Science Just Plain Bill [Merry-Go-Round 'Honeyboy and Sassafras 'Thanksgiving Festival “ Simpson Boys Curbstone Queries Parm and Home Hour «, e e “ Central Union Mission w a Underworld Cathedral Voice of Experience Jack Shannon Mary Marlin H. B. Derr Rex Battie's Ensemble “ w Charles Boulanger’s Orch. Chester Zohn, tenor Piano Farm and Home Hour ) “ Dot and Will and Cello News Bulletins Underworld Cathedral Thanksgiving Story Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Music News—Music Matinee Musicale Three Scamps Music (Mack’s Moosikers e 'Words and Musio Dance Music Guild el * News Bulletins Thanksgiving Story Between Bookends | 32:00 Happy Hollow : (Concert Minia “ Legion Thanksgiving Music Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Neils Herald of Sanity Guild Om?n ‘Time Mills Brothers Piano Moods Dance Music The Orleanders Waltz Time - Do You Remember? [News Bulletins Salvation Army Band From Old Kentucky Mischa Levitzky, world-famous pian- ist, will be featured on the first of & new series of Music Guild broad- casts on WRC at 10:30. The Musical Terry and Ted Jack Armstrong » gonna give us a talk before we go | c, handing out the foot ball togs. “I think my shoes are' here. I used them last year. They're those size 125 with the arch supports in them . . . Thanks.” At 10 sharp the next morning the squad, fully outfitted, was seated in | improving the gym, awaiting the appearance of Ned Bertwell, the new coach. Many of the candidates hadn't seen him as yet and anticipation ran high. “Won- der if he'll be a second Dan McBrair,” whispered Tubby, just loud enough to cause a rumble of laughter to run through the group. “You'll be surprised,” Capt. Minton called back from the bottom row. “This Bertwell’s a prince. I met him for the first time yesterday and I sure was impressed.” “What year was he?” asked Austin. “I think he played on that unbeaten team of ‘03, if I'm not mistaken. You know, the club that had Wild Bill Jackson, ‘Harp’ Hogan, Pierre and that bunch. Some of their jerseys re up in the trophy room.” “Sssh! Here he comes now.” Coach Bertwell, a small man with & strong, almost handsome face, well- constructed body and small friendly eyes, walked out in front of the squad. He was dressed in a white sweat shirt, base ball pants, a pair of Colburn socks and foot ball shoes. He wore no hat and his bald head added a certain dignity to his mein. He glanced at the squad, then looked down at some papers in his hand. “Minton!” he said sharply . . . “Heaton! . . . Sorrel! Please stand as I call your names, so we can get acquainted . . . We'll begin all over again. I know Minton. All right ... Heaton . . . Sorrel . . . Austin . . . Blake . , . Bloomgarten . . . Hoff- meister , o o Stevens . . . Salinger «. . Hughes . o . Herrick . . . Cadley ¢4 « Coffroth . .. Arnold . . . Peterson . . . ... Billings . . .” and as he called the names the players stood up quickly and sat down. When he finished the list he handed the papers to an assist- ant manager who stood close by. For almost a minute he stood look- ing the group over carefully. “Gentle- men,” he finally began, “I have watched Colburn foot ball for a good many years. All I can say for it is that it represents a philosophy of de- featism. Foot ball is essentially and basically a sport demanding an atti- tude of optimism-—a, psychology of success. We have not had it here. Quite the contrary. But we will have it here from now on. From this moment on. “There is very little difference be- tween a winning team and a losing team. A few points, perhaps, or many points. It matters not. The differ- ence in their respective potentialities is almost negligible. But that differ- | ence is due to differing attitudes. One | believes in itself, the other doubts its | own ability. Colburn teams for the last five years have been wanting in confidence. They have gone into the game half licked before the first whistle sounded. That kind of stuff will never do. Not here. “From now on you men are going to believe in yourselves. You are going to meet each rival in stride, with no doubt in your mind as to whom the superior team is. To believe in your- selves intelligently you must possess the requisites of a great team. What are they? Condition! ’x‘nu:wurk! | An exceptionally portable | lamp that can be carried from room to room and used by the entire family. You can read or sew while | enjoying your sun bath. | Very beneficial to children | while playing indoors. FOR ONLY *1.75 A WEEK - Jcyanping saLes ELECTRIC SERVICE 517 10th N.W. NA. 2160 THE COMMONEST CAUSES OF NERVOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION THIS HEALTH EDITOR SAYS V/TAMIN B OATMEAL IS ONE OF MATURE'S IMPORTANT WAYS TO HELP US * 1T COMBATS OWE OF WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935. Courage! Co-operation! Spirit! Alert- ness! Aggrossiveness! “How are they attained? By hard work. By punishing yourselves on the field. By making every pre- clous moment of practice count toward yourselves, not only as a team, but individually. ' By pulling to- gether. By a helpful attitude toward one ‘another. By an enduring loyalty toward Colburn. And by playing the smashing ‘you can't be licked if you won't be licked’ kind of foot ball I know you can play and are going to play this season. “We start preparing for the San- ford game right this morning. Every time you hit that tackling dummy, when we get around to it a little later on, just think it's & Sanford player you're taking out. But we're going to take Sanford in stride., We have other important games. They can't be overlooked. We're going right after each and every one of them as it comes along. “Now before you go out on the field there's just a few things more I want to say. Don't try to kill yourselves these first two days. Go at it easy. Limber up. Most of the work will be calisthenics and running. Be sure you get a rubdown when you come in.” ‘The squad started to get to its feet. “Just s second. Cots have been set up on the gym floor upstairs. Every one will sleep down here. We'll eat together at the Colburn Grill until after college opens. By that time we'll have the training table, and those of you who make the first squad will eat there. All out now. On the hop!” Among the numerous duties desig- nated to Spike, besides being the offi- cial rubber, was that of putting the team in shape. Pop Buckley was the master of ceremonies and Spike took his orders from him. But for almost a decade Hennessey had been sending the squad through its “grass drill,” its laps and its setting-up exercises. Coach Bertwell, knowing this, did not interfere. Popular though Spike was with every man on the squad, college in ], he was something of a benevolent sadist. He took a pe- culiar and inexplicable pleasure in inflicting punishment on the foot ball candidates. The more experienced they were, the harder he was on them. So much so that every season he formed & group made up of the senior members of the varbity. These he laconically dubbed “the scientific AND WITH THANKSGIVING'S BIRD seniors” and after the regular drill Wwas over he would bellow at the top of his lungs: “Now you scientific seniors will take four more laps, just to get the lead out of your legs.” ('To be continued.) 's Taste Fancier, Alligator pears and ong Were grown in Soviet Russia this ysar, THE FINAL TOUCH OF RIPE, OLD ALE Yes, things have been at sixes and sevens. Matter of fact, a lot of them still are. But when we take a look at the other peoples of the world, and also think where we, ourselves, could easily be—we've more than a lot to be thankful for. So carve generous slices from that bird on Thursday. And with it sip the brew of golden grains, of quaint richness, of musty, tangy flavor—Baltimore American Ale. Nut Brown American in the dark bottle gives you one more reason to be thankful. It has the genuine flavor of Friendship, the truly most im- portant thing in the world, BALTIMORE AMERICAN Y The Nut Brown % ALE AMERICAN BREWERY, INC., BALTIMORE, MD. ‘PHONE WOLFE 9100, 9101 Winter- - conditioned Winter-condition your motor ... Ask for Amoco-Gas or Orange American Gas. They're both ‘winter-conditioned for quicker starting, better acceleration, smoother riding and lower costs. WELL IM DOINS MY PART IN STARTING YOU OUT ON AN OATMEAL. BREAKFAST TO YES, MARY, | REALIZE A LOT DEPENDS ON GOT TO KEEP IN GOOD SHAPE. MY JOB. IVE WELL, I'M TAKING YOUR BREAKFASTS A LOT MORE SERIOUSLY / Science discovers in Quaker Oats for keeping fitl* @No food element is more important to bodily vigor and ;enenl well-being than precious Vitamin B for keep- ing 6it.* Grown-ups as well as children should have it every , because our bodies m“;& their supply of this all-important vitamin con re; That's why you should eat a daily ced. breakfast of Quaker Oats. It is rich in Vitamin B, the vitamin doctors say combats NERVOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION and POOR APPE- TITE—due to lack of Vitamin B in the diet. QUAKER is flaked from the cream of the oat crop. Flavory. Surpassi ingly good. For abont %c dish, it supplies amazing ma- terial for ::;wth, muscle and food-energy. ‘The ONLY oatmeal with Suu.hmm\tr’i:nh D also. Order from yoyr grocer. 2% minute quick-cooking, or regular. Quaker and Mother’s Oats are the same.