Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1936, Page 16

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936. Cagle Master One-Armed Golfer| Carrrars Rapio Procrams OFTENBREAKSH, | | Drives Strongly ~Without Left-Hand Balance—Meet Made for Babe Ruth. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HEN they start passing out medals to fellows who can | play golf, even though | handicapped, they would better start getting one shined up for C. E. Cagle, the one-armed star of Washington Golf and Country Club. Cagle, with only his good right arm | to swing the club, gets around that hilly course in figures that many a two-armed and two-handed golfer would envy. Scores of 76 to 80 roll off his unerring clubs with consistent regularity, and he hits the ball as far and as straight as many a man with two rms. < It's all a matter of timing to hit a | golf ball correctly, or so the experts tell us. That being true, any one who watches Cagle smack the ball must admit he has achieved unusually good timing without the balance of his left | arm and hand on the club. Of course, | he doesn’t hit 'em as far as Tommy | Webb or Jimmy Corcoran or some of | the other long-hitting gents at Wash- i ington, but Cagle can hold his own | in any driving competition for men ©of moderate length. Plays Orthodox Game. HE PLAYS all the holes just as any other golfer would play them, with a raking drive and a good pitch shot. There are several good one-armed | golfers around Washington, but of them all Cagle probably is the best. | the scoring he has been able to ac- complish, for 76 is not an unusual score for him over the short Wash- ington layout. C. M. Charest of Congressional and | Columbia, who has achieved consid- erable fame as a tennis player, also is | a one-armed golfer of more than | average skill. A. W. Howard of Wash- | ington, who scored a hole-in-one not | long ago over his home course, also | is a one-armed player who can smack | the ball around any course in respect- | able figures. Spot for Babe Ruth. 'HE national left-handed golf tour- ney, talked of for some years, finally is going to be made a reality. | It will be played at Norwood Hills| Club in St. Louis, starting September | 21, and looks to be the spot for Babe Ruth, who used to play a bit of base ball, to start winning championships. | The Babe is a pretty good south- | paw, but if Earl McAleer of lndmn; Spring and Tommy Bones of Manor | go out to St. Louis, they can give Ruth or any other southpaw an argu- | ment. Those boys can play a lot of golf, swinging from the port side. ‘Women golfers will have their own | handicap tourney August 25 at Con- gressional, where the Maryland State Golf Association will stage a one-day affair for the fair club swingers. Only players with 1936 handicap cards will be eligible for the event. Minor Leagues International. Albany, 5: Newark, 3. Buffalo, 7; Rochester, 6. American Association. Milwaukee, 12: Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, 5: St. Paul. 3. Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, 2 (14 in- ! nings). Southern Association. A New Orleans, 6—6; Chattanooga, —h Nashville, 9—4: Birmingham, 6—3. Little Rock, 6: Knoxville, 1. Texas, Ban Antonio. 4: Fort Worth, 3. Houston, 4; Tulsa, 3. Oklahoma City, 2; (called end ninth). Dallas, 6; Beaumont, 3. Western. Omaha, 7; Des Moines, 6. ‘Waterloo, 10; Davenport, 3. Piedmont. Durham, 6: Portsmouth, 3. Norfolk, 6; Asheville, 2. Richmond, 6; Rocky Mount, 3. South Atlantic. Galveston, 2 T'S been one of those strange anomalies that the District ama- l teur golf champion i rated as the No. 2 golfer in his club. That is, he was so rated until a day or two ago. But now Roger Peacock, District amateur king, rates the No. 1 position at Congressional Country Club, to which he transferred last Fall, after the club championship was played. Parker Nolan won the club title, and when Roland MacKenzie, the club pro, got around to the business of picking a club team, he placed Nolan in the top spot, with Peacock in second place. But Roger wasn't satisfied with second place. He challenged Nolan and whipped him 2 and 1, and now Roger is back where he belongs—top man in the club and top man of all the local amateurs. Other matches on the club ladder | found Maj. J. E. McClure beating Maj. | R. K. Sutherland and Billy Dettweiler | licking Billy Shea. | LAUDE RIPPY needs only a couple of rounds like he had the other | day at Columbia to not only qualify for the national amateur champion- ship, but to lead the field in the sec- | tional tests to be played next Tuesday. PARKS NET MEET Hopper of Tulsa Is Feared After Beating Ex-Champ. Shenkin Gets Default. By tbe Associated Press. T. LOUIS, August 18—A young | thunderbolt from Tulsa, Okla, | held the center of attention in | the fourteenth annual national public parks tennis tournament as he took the courts for a second-round | match with Walter Smigel of Cleve- land today. M. C. Hopper, 18-year-old high school senior, had tennis veterans talk- ing to themselves yesterday as they watched his stunning straight-set vic- tory over Arnold Simons of Louisville, | 1932 and 1933 champion, and second seeded this year. Base-line Game Tells. 'HE Oklahoma youth's steady base- line game spilled the Kentucky fa- | vorite in the first set and he was never | headed as he swept on to win, 6—3, 19—17, 6—1. apprehension was 15-year-old Seymonr national junior player and an experi- | enced tournament player despite his youth. He faced a stern test today in s | third-round match with Ed Nowak of | Buffalo. Only two of the eight seeded in men's singles failed to survive first- | day competition—Simons and Joe | Turski of Buffalo, N. Y., who fell be- | fore James Ratliff of Cincinnati in a | bitterly fought contest. One D. C. Player Survives. HERB SHENKIN, one of Washing- ton, D. C.'s, championship dou- bles team. advanced by a default from | Robert Lake of Birmingham, but Shen- | kin's teammate, Ray Stocklinski, was | eliminated after taking only two games from the top-seeded William Lurie of | New York. | ‘Women favorites came through first- day battles without casualities. Eliza- beth Deike, defending singles cham- pion from Pasadena, Calif., and Mar- | jorie Lauderback, Southern California | title holder from Los Angeles, were not i pressed. Mercenina Weiss of St. Louis, | Constance O'Donovan of Detroit and Anna Koll of New Orleans also breezed Columbus, 7; Jacksonville, 1. through. BY BLAIR XCEPT for those who looked for sport in the lower Potomac or the ocean, the week end's fishing was a disappointment. Rough water on the Chesapeake, the Patuxent River up to Solomons and | along the wide river mouths of the Eastern Shore kept the fish away from the hooks. Yesterday the bad weather caught up with the lower Potomac, and Capt. C. H. Overton, at Piney Point, Md., grimaced bleakly at rain, which brought to an end the good catches of Sunday. “It was fine Saturday and Sunday,” he said. ‘Trout, blues, hardhead and pan rock were plentiful, and they still will be when the weather and the wind subside. The blues are small, averaging 1.5 pounds, and they have Just begun to run.” The Potomac fishermen right now are devoted to trolling. No chumming, said Capt. Overton, as long as the schools are so thick, ‘The blues are doing well across the bay at Oxford, on the Choptank, too. But the fish Capt. Buck Stevenson finds most plentiful is rock. In three days’ fishing last week he hooked more than 100, averaging 2 pounds. VER at Ocean City, Md., Satur- day Sydney Rosen caught him- self 25 blues, weighing 1.5 to 2 pounds, and didn’t feel badly at all at the sight of boats coming in from the Gulf Stream with gray flags at their topmast signifying a marlin was aboard. “Fishing the blues is plenty of sport,” observes Rosen. Plenty of others at Ocean City agree. The re- sort was packed over the week end. Herbert O'Connor and Selby Carpen- ter, among the dozens who went out, took 30 blues. An unexpected visitor from the briny deep was a good-sized tarpon, which entangled himself in the nets of an Ocean City commercial fisherman, BOLLES. ‘Word from George Huber: In two days’ fishing for shark off Wacha- preague, Va., he caught big hardheads by the hundreds. He moved south to Cape Charles. There he caught no sharks, but a casual visitor, who drop- ped a line overboard just for something to do, hooked them a-plenty. 'HE week end fishing recapitulation for waters easily available to local sportsmen: Rock Hall. Md., Capt. Lewin Black- ston, jr.: Rock biting; good chum- ming; trolling good in early mornings and late afternoons. Eastport, Md., Capt. T. S. Rawlings: 7 ‘W\VT /. Je. Extra good catches of trout, hard- heads, perch and rock. Outlook fine. Sparrows Point, Md., Capt. Louis F. Markel: Fishing this past week fair. Outlook better for coming week. Eastern Bay, Capt. W. A. Smith, Chaster, Md.: Trolling for rock good this past week; average % to 2 pounds each—50 to 75 per trip. Looks good for next week. Hoopers Island, Capt. Fred Phillips, Fishing Creek, Md.: Catches good; one party of three took 70 trout, 20 hardheads, 30 perch and 5 blues. Ex- pect improvement. Patuxent River, Capt. H. C. Elliott, Broomes Isiand, Md.: Fishing im- proving; good catches last week; rock, hardheads, trout—about 135 per boat. River Springs, Md., Capt. Walter Cheseldine: Very good catches of rock and trout; rock up to 15 pounds. Outlook good. ¥ Rippy shot & 70, which is just par. The Columbia layout, with its fast fairways, will be open for practice to local competitors in the sectional rounds on Frid: Roland MacKenzie is to leave to- night for Wheeling, W. Va., where & $1,000 open tourney will be played Fri- day and Saturday. Several of the boys plan to play, but Wiffy Cox of Ken- wood will not go. Wiffy tells us that Lynchburg, Va., is making gestures for a $5,000 open tourney in October. It looks as if Andy Oliveri, the chubby-faced Roosevelt High School | kid, is in a class by himself among the | junior golfers who play the public courses. Andy won the juaior public links championship last year and today he is a favorite to repeat, following nis performance yesterday when he won the qualifying round at East Potomac Park with an even par 72. Bob Mor- ris was next at 75. The tourney will end tomorrow. TTHREE Washington pros, survivors of the first round of match play, were in the quarter final round at Rolling Road today in the Middle At~ lantic P. G. A. match play champion- ship. They were George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring mentor, and District open king, who bumped off Johnny | Bass, the 1935 champion, in the first round yesterday; Leo Walper, Bethesda driving course pro, and CUff Spencer, the long-hitting fellow from Beaver Dam. Five Baltimoreans survived the | first round. Diffenbaugh met Jim Flattery of Rodgers Forge today, while Spencer clashed with Ralph Beach and Walper matched shots with Glenn Spencer, the rangy guy who won the qualify- ing round with a card of 68. The 36- hole final will be played tomorrow. Yesterday's results: George Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring. de- feated Johnny Bass. Newport News. | up: Jim Fiattery. ~Rodgers Forge defeated Prank Invernizzi, Porest Park. 1 up: CHff Spencer. Beaver Dam. defeated Mel Shorey, Fast Potomac Park, | up: Ra Beach 'Baltimore Suburban. defeated Schreiber. Mount Pleasant.’ § and 7: T. McMaster Woodholme. defeated Al Houghton. Virginia Beach. 3 and_“: Leo Walper. Bethesda deieated John Flattery, Rodgers Forge. 5 and 4: Charles Betschler. Hillendale, defeated Tom Ryan. Belle aven, ! and ). Glenn Spencer Strath- more ‘defeated Alex Taylor, Rolling Road. 3 and 2. Luther C. Steward, jr, of Colum- bia is back in town with a golf title. He won the annual tournament at Eaglesmere. Pa., beating Maj. J. E. McClure of Congressional in the final. McClure had won the tourney for several years, but Steward licked him by 6 and 5. FROM THE iph | i1l C Rye to Practice Doubles. Welsh Is Defeated. EWPORT, R. I, August 18.— With Don Budge, brilliant warm about defending his Newport Casino tennis title, this his- wide open affair. Budge, who gained the Eastern ! Los Angeles, at Rye, N. Y., Sunday, | has been top-seeded for the twentieth usual, has attracted one of the most brilliant fields of the American grass He failed to appear yesterday and reports from Rye indicated his in- singles title, for which he bested Frank Shields, the movie actor, and doubles play with Gene Mako, his California partner. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta will {move to the top of the eight-man Out at Start, Remaining at By the Assoclated Press. young Davis Cupper, luke- toric tourney shaped up today as & grass court title from Bobby Riggs of renewal of the competition which, as season. tentions of defaulting his casino spending his time here priming his 1f Budge remains out of the singles, seeded list. Starts Strong, RANT put together two victories yesterday and qualified for the third round, a bracket behind the Grant Worth, Tex., and Bob Harmon of Berkeley, Calif., who, thanks to byes ‘1 fourth round before the opening day's rain-spattered play ceased. court for Gregory Mangin, the New- ark, N. J, bowed to Robert Underwood of Los Angeles, 6—4, 11—9. The soggy surface and the Californa youngsiter's steadi- ness were too much for him. Other seeded plavers to gain the third round were Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J.; Riggs, Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Joe Hunt of Los Angeles. Only one of | the five foreign entries went into ac- | tion. Ted Avory of England won two matches. The others. Jacques Brugnon and | his proteges, Pierre Pelizza, Yvon Pe- tra and Bernard Destremau, were un- able to appear, but their places in the } draw were kept open | Barney Welsh of Washington, D. C., was eliminated in the second round by | David Jones of New York, 6—4, 6—2. PRESS BOX Olympic Championship Is Accepted by Each of Thirty-five Countries. BY JOHN EW YORK, August 18 —Your correspondent’s semi-official box score shows that the Olympic games at Berlin were N manner so conclusive that there re- | Greenberg of Chicago, second ranking | Mains no doubt of the superiority of | each country over all the others. I am unable, at this time, to find a single nation which concedes defeat. Bells are ringing throughout Ger- many (winner of the Olympic games). Public holiday has been declared in | Olvmpic games of 1936, according to| 3.09” Woman's Radio Review |Foxes of Fiatbush |Jackie Heller Finland (winner of the Olympic games). The streets are running with wine in Italy (winner of the Olympic games). A glorious reception is being prepared for the team of Estho- nian athletes, which won the Olympic games by a terrific margin. Victory was not established until Jjust a few hours ago, when your cor- respondent’s agents in all parts of the worid completed their work of scoring the games and began sending in the results. I will give you these returns just as fast as they arrive: BERLIN, August 18.—By making a clean sweep of the art exhibition, the | Vaterland achieved a total of 31 gold medals, which mean something, as compared with plenty, which means nothing. This practically amounts to a shutout, and the Vaterland is cele- brating its overwhelming Olympic triumph in proper fashion. result: First place—Germany. Also ran—America, England, France, Jesse Owens, Finland, Japan, etc., etc. TOKIO, August 18.—The 1936 ma- rine and swimming carnival (also known as the Olympic games) went to Japan by a margin of one billion and a half points, establishing this country as the greatest in the world. Dry-land competitions were held for people who do not know how to swim very well. The score: First place—Japan. Second place—Address unknown. BUDAPEST, August 18—By cap- turing an unprecedented number of tenth places, hungary coasted to vic- tory in the Olympic games of 1936. So one-sided was the compe- tition that most of the other countries had to be satisfied with gold medals, oak trees and similar consolation trinkets. The score: ‘Winner—Hungary. Second—The field. CAIRO, August 18.—The Olympic games, which bring the nations of the world together every four years to see which can win the lightweight and middleweight weight-lifting com- petition, was a landslide for Egypt. Running and swimming races rounded out the schedule and provided enter- tainment of a doubtful kind for those who could not get seats in the weight- lifting arena. WARSAW, August 18.—The new in- ternational point-scoring system, by which non-Polish winners are dis- counted for reasons too numerous and profound to discuss, gave Poland an overwhelming victory in the 1936 Olympic games, and public rejoicing in this city is unconfined. BUENOS AIRES, August 18 —News that Argentia had won the Olypmic games for 1936 did not come as much of & surprise to local society leaders. “We knew all along we had the best polo team,” said a spokesman for the bon ton set. DELHI, August 18.—Mother India's smashing in the Olympic games at Berlin, which are staged at regular intervals to determine the issue of national supremacy in the o The final | LARDNER. classic Greek sport of field hockey, [w&n cheered in the streets of the capital by a crowd of 25,000 untouch- . ables, who seemed to feel that it was | Another youngster watched with | Won by 35 different countries in 8 | a perfectly corking achievement, LONDON. August 18.—Rule 10, sec- | tion X1V, of the by-laws of the Little- | Skittering-on-the-Wold Cricket Club | (“It isn’t whether you won or lost, | i it’s how you played the game”) gave | England a lop-sided triumph in the | sources close to No. 10 Downing street. | The official scorer estimated that the ratio of English victory was something like 15 gentle- men to 1. NANKING. August 18.—The Chinese national government announced that it had outsmarted the rest of the world, 1,016 points to 22, by staying | away from the Olympic games. An official spokesman said: “It is written in ivory that he who waits till the petals fall off the lily will always have rice in his kettle.” Nobody seemed to know what he | meant., By next week I shall be able to give | You the complete final returns from | the rest of the world. Early voting in Norway, Austria, Holland and Swit- zerland shows a trommanding lead for Norway, Austria, Holland and Switzer- | land, respectively. (Ccpyright. 1936 by the North American Newspaper Alliance, nc.) 50 ON NAVY GRID SQUAD Others on B Aggregation Always Have Chance to Advance. ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 18.—A tentative varsity squad of 50 Navy players has been picked, the balance of the whole list of candidates being as- signed to squad B. It is pointed out, however, that these groups are subject to change, and that there undoubtediy will be some transfers at various stages. Members of both squads will report September 3, and after a day or two for drawing equipment will get down to field work under Head Coach Tom Hamilton and his helpers. Of the first squad 13 are members of the graduating class, 21 of the second class and 16 of the third class, plebes of last year. Holders of major “N's” who are again on the varsity squad are Backs, Boo Antrim, Frank Case, Sneed Schmidt, ‘Tom Edwards, Alan McFarland, Bill Mason, Fay Wilsie and Newell Thomas; linemen, Bill Bringle, Raymond Du- bois, Maurice Ferrara, Irwin Fike, Ned Hessel, Pred Janney, Frank Lynch, Dave Sloan, John Miller, Rivers Mor- rell (captain), Verner Soballe and Archie Soucek. RUNS UP PIKES PEAK Denver Man Makes 12-Mile Grade in 8 Hours, 55 Seconds. COLORADO SPRINGS (#).—Ever wonder how long it might take a per- son to run up the 12-mile automobile road leading to the top of Pikes Peak? Lou Wille, 24-year-old Denver bridge worker, did it in 3 hours 55 seconds in winning a race recently. He led the field by nearly 24 minutes. _— CARDS BOW TO MINORS. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, August 18.—This town’s entry in the Mid-Atlantic Base Ball League nosed out the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5, in a thrilling 13-in- ning game here yesterday. A crowd of 6500 saw the National League leaders defeated. 3 A pace setters, John McDiarmid of Fort | and a pair of victories, gained the | Enough moisture fell to dampen the | seeded veteran, and he| Tuesday, August 18. WRC 950k Merry Go Round Red River Valley Music Guild WMAL 630k JLuumn. Post. “Food for Thought” Farm and Home Hour (Copyrighe, 1936) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS John and Norma News—Music Church of the Air WOL 1310k | In the Music Room Eastern Standard Tiwe. WISV_1.460k P.M. News Bulletins 12 George Hall's Orch. Concert Minjatures Afterne ) (Music Guild Mary Mason Farm and Home Hour | Golden Melodies Fran and Frances Ronald Portman Petite Musicale o e ) |Pepper Young's Family 'Ma Perkins Vic and Sade Have Bailey Axton, tenor Continental Varieties ~ AR Tunes Musical Potpourri You Heard? News—Music Judy Just for Ladies 'The Dictators Madison Ensemble {Margaret McCrae Science Service 'Mayfair Singers " 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Joan Alma Manhattan Guardsmen Robert Keller, organist and Escorts Kitchell Afternoon Concert Novelty Tunes This Rl’lnhmlc Age 3:00 3:15 3:30 Great Lakes Revue Concert Hall |Orphan Annie " [Bulletin Board Chasin’ the Blues 6:00 Amos 'n’ Andy 6:15 (The Lamplighter 6:30 |[Dance Hour 6:45 |Fred Hufsmith, tenor 7:00 (Leo Reisman’s Orch, 7:18 R 7:30 7:45 [Easy News Serenade [Evening Star Flashes Animal Close-Ups Tea Time Lowell Thomas Radio Joe Vivian Chiesa, soprano Show on Wheels Edgar A. Guest Folio of Facts EVENING PROGRAMS 3:45 ~4:00 4:15 4:3 |Jimmy Farrell Billy Mills & Co. £ 'Wilderness Road The Instrumentalists | Melodies News—Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted Aces for Voters |Today in Sports Dinner Concert [Editorial—Musie Dance Music “Tt_ Actually Happened" (Arch McDonald Kate Smith's Band Boake Carter Five-Star Final News Spotlight Smoot Music |Detective Mysteries Hammerstein Music Hall Ken Murray 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 Vox Pop “Give 'Em the Heat" |Ben Bernie |Meetin' House Eventide Echoes Dance Music 'WOL Concert ‘Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 8:30 Caravan 2 8:45 '9:00 | Nickelodeon 9:15 = 9:30 Jack Randolph's Music Campbell’s Royalists |String_Symphony | Treasure Chest o |Dance Music |Christian_Witness Ruth Somers, songs T9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Sharkey-Louis Fight March of Time Happy Days ! News—Music |News Nano Rodrigo’s Orch, |F. Henderson’s Orch. |Bill w - | |Board of Trade Strickland’s Orch. Bulletins News Bulletins—M: Northern Dramatic Co. |Harold Knight's Orch. "10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 iwm;m Robison’s Orch. Dick Stabile’s Orch, usic = g 11:00 Fulton Lewis, jr. |11:15 |Andy Sanella’s Orch. Shandor |Slumber Hour - Organ Music Art Brown's Varietles Oliver Naylor's Orch. George Givot 11:00 e : |News Bulletins Maurice Spitalny’s Orch. 11: |12:00_ Sign off FAM Night Watchmar: (2 hrs.) | EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Sign Oft Sleepy Time (1 hour). 12:00 AM 6:00 | 615 | Gordon Hittenmark P - 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 Gordon Hittenmark “ - Morning Devotions | Betty Gould, organist Cheerio | Musical Clock \ 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 ” Gordon Hittenmark ‘l Gordon Hittenmark (The Mystery Chef Today's Children "~ |David Harum |Air Sweethearts ]l0:30 |Neighbor Nell 10:45 [The Lamplighter 11:00 Music by Cugat 11:15 Merry Madcaps 11:30 |Dan Harding's Wife 11:45 |The Garden Calendar PM, | Jack Morning Glories |Wake Up Club Breakfast Club o R News Bulletins | Aristocratic Rhythm Dan and Sylvia The Trail Finder Home Sweet Home |Honeymooners |Edward MacHugh |Cadets’ Quartet |Piano Recital ! Words and Musie ' | Art_Brown Art Brown Jan Grey, Songs News—Music Police Flashes—Music ;Whn‘s ‘Who 78:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 |Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella |Betty Crocker—Hyvmns Hawalian Melodies Popular Vocals | Barbara_Blake Prances T. Northcross /Blue Flames A 'Montana Slim Poetic Strings and Loretta Waltz Themes | Hillbilly Tunes Morning Concert AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Hollywood Brevities |Between Book Ends | Waltz Time The Merrymakers Sally at the Switchboard 12:00 |Merry Go Round 12:15 |Red River Valley |12:30 el 112:45 Charles Stenross’ Orch. | |Words and Music | Listening Post Farm and Home Hour News Bulletins ‘Ward Eggleston 1:00° Music Guild Eniie | 1:30 Mary Masol 145 | = = | 2:00 Pepper Young's Family 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 |Vic and Sade 2:45 |The O'Neills Jean Farm and Home Hour U. 8. - Dickinson, songs Pianologues Treasure Chest Bobby Worth, Songs | Metropolitan Ensemble Spotlight Varieties News Bulletins |Art Giles’ Orchestra Afternoon Rhythms Just for the Ladies Afternoon Recess Hit Tunes Musical Potpourri ne Band News—Music ‘Walter Reed Requests Ann Leaf. organist [ esemes News—Music Gogo de Lys 3:15 | 3:30 |The Ranch Boys 3:45 |Grace Shannon 4:00 |Logan's Musicale 4:15 = e Tune | 4:45 |Alice Hutchins Drake Marguerite Padula Harry Kogen's Orch. Men of the West 4:30 The Transparent Woman The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie | | Sweet and Lovely Twisters | Spirituals Robert Keller, Organist | | The Rhythmic Age | Concert Hall T Instrumentalists K Today’s Winners Margaret McCrae Venida Jones Buddy Clark | Wilderness Road ! | 5:00 |Bulletin Board FEvS R | 5:30 'Chasin’ the Blues Evening Star Flashes |Midgie Williams ‘Tea Time Folio of Facts A ringside description of the 10- | round bout between Jack Sharkey and | Joe Louis will be broadcast by WJSV at 9. | “Give "Em the Heat,” an original musical comedy, will be presented by | the WLW music and dramatic staffs | over WRC at 8:30. Vicki Chase, so- prano, and Ellis Frakes, baritone, will play the leading roles. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES 5:15 5:30 Eton Boys i |Hal Munro’s Orch. News—Rhythms | 0 5 | Announcements Made of Performers Scheduled for Radio Soon. DVANCE informaton pouring out of New York about new | Fall and Winter radio shows indicates that the forthcom- ing season will be about the greatest in broadcasting history. The preliminary list includes onlv | series that are definitely booked 1o | start in September and October, but | take a look at the names on the N. B. C. schedule: Fred Astaire, Helen | Hayes, Lanny Ross. Red Grange, Wal« | ter Winchell, Marion Talley, Bob Rip- ley, Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing | 8ing, Fred Allen, Jack Benny, Rich- ard Crooks and Margaret Speaks. | Columbia also has. already signed | an equal array of stars. | | APTER a seven-week vacation, tha | Voice of Experience will resume | his daily broadcasts on N. B. C. * | Thursday, thus relieving Jacob Tar- shish, the “Lamplighter,” who has been his understudy since July 2. | The Voice will resume broadcastir on his old schedule—Monds Wednesdays and Frigays at 10¢ am, and Tuesdays and Thursda at 6:15 pm. | 'WICE daily broadcasts, one | symposium and the other com | mentatory, start on N. B. C. Thu ! day simultaneously with the openin« of the sixth Conference of the Insti tute of Pacific Relations National Park in California, 'OLUMBIA and N. B. C. have ar- ranged to pick up President Roosevelt's address at the third World Power Conference, September 11, The speech will be made in Con.'ifuticn Hall. THE Pittsbureh Symphony Orches- tra. under the direction of Ane tonio Modarelli, will return to N. B. C. for a series of special broadcasts starting September 13 Fach pro- gram will feature a guest soloist, SENATE LABOR QUIZ " BEGINS TOMORROW 30 Witnesses Subpoenaed to Ap- pear With Records in Civil Liberties Cases. Ey the Associated Pres A Senate committee staff has com- pleted preparations for the opening to- morrow of hearings in an investigation of violations of civil liberties in labor disputes. More than 30 witnesses have been subpoenaed to appear with records of private detective agencies and auditing firms, . It is expected that after the docud ments have been received and the witq nesses have registered their appearanca the investigation will be adjourned un- til hearings are ordered next month to receive further evidence ‘The labor investization. ordered by the last Congress, was placed in the hands of a labor subcommittee. Sena= tor La Follette, Progressive. of Wis= consin is chairman. Senators Thomas, Democrat, of Utah and the late Sena+ tor Murphy, Democrat, of Iowa were named on the subcommittee. The va- cancy caused by tiie death of Senator Murphy has not been filled. The committee is expected to in- quire particularly into charges that manufacturers empioy private detec- tives to Interfere with Py on union organization activ Violations of firearms laws, organrization of strike= breaker groups and the connection of such groups with industry are other points scheduled for investigation. MINIMUM PAY CASE —' TO SUPREME COURT | Sophie Tucker and her orchgstra'era contralto; Joseph Mendelsohn. Tribunal Asked to Invalidate | will pinch hit for Ben Bernie and his | orchestra on WMAL at 8. Bernie, however, will appear on the program ' as the guest artist. “Or for Worse” will be the Northern | Dramatic Company's production on | WOL at 10. Yvonne Kushner will | play the lead. | Dorothea Flexer, Metropolitan Op- baritone, and James Tho:nton, scng | writer and monologist. will contribute to the program on WJSV at 7. Edward Arnold, Hollywood charac- ter actor, will present a series of epi- sodes from “The Rise of Silas Lap- | ham” as a feature of the Caravan program on WJSV at 8:30. ARKANSANS DIFFER ON TENANT ISSUE Sharecroppers Under Thoughtful Landlords Held Well Off. Union Idea Hit. By trc Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 18.—Rep- resentative landowners of Eastern Ar- kansas welcomed today Gov. J. M. Futrell's proposal for a Southwide conference to discuss the sharecropper situation, but they did not agree on the merits of the system. “I am Yor any plan that will better our people,” declared D. B. Woolard, Clarkedale planter. “However, I think the sharecropper system is good. A good sharecropper under & good landlord has the best opportunity to get ahead of any day laborer in the United States today.” R. B. Snowden, jr., who has 50 fam- ilies on his 1,000-acre plantation near Hughes, Ark., said: “I hope it will be another step near- er to breaking up the tenant farmer system. The small unit home-owned system is the ideal we should work for.” Another Hughes landowner, J. O. E. Beck, sr., who operates an 8,000-acre plantation worked by 200 families, said: “I think the Governor intends to strive for a plan whereby tenants and poor people could buy land. I don't believe he meant to recognize the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union or to discuss their status. “Our sharecroppers are satisfied and they want no union.” The 8. T. F. U. sponsored a recent strike of cotton hands in Eastern Ar- kansas. Jones to Leave Soon. By ihe Associated Press. George P. Jones, Justice Department attorney assigned to present to & Little Rock, Ark., grand jury evidence of possible violation by Southern planters of Federal peonage laws, said today he would leave for the Arkansas capital late this week. Jones said he did not know if he would take a staff with him, but in ~ any case that he would call upon the office of United States District At- torney Fred A. Isgrig at Little Rock for such aid as might be necessary. Th | Little Rock grand jury meets Septem- bet 1. CHARGES STIR CUBA HAVANA, August 18 () —The Cuban Senate met in a secret session | last night after Senator Lucilo de la Pena announced his intention to “dis- cuss grave charges against a party of the Congress, affecting the President of the republic and members of the cabinet.” 3 Baby A;:telopes Arrive Here Today By Air From West Trio Will Go to Zoo. 2 Others to Board Hindenburg. Three baby antelopes who bid fare- well to their Rocky Mountain homes yesterday will arrive in Washington this afternoon to become part of the Zoo population. Two of their four companions during part of the flight across most of the United States will the airship Hindenburg. The seven little animals from the ranch- yesterday in an airplane flown by Bill Monday of Cody as pilot and Charles Belden, cowboy photographer, as nursemaid. They were transferred to a United Air Lines plane and Stewardess Betty Schlitz took over the job of bottle- feeding the babies. Two of them were left in Chicago. Two continued on to Lakehurst, N. J., to go aboard the Hindenburg and the other three are on the way here. + A continue to Germany as passengers on | Belden Ranch at Pitchfork, Wyo. | south of Yellowstone Park, left the \REFRIGERATION WORKERS WANTED FOR U. S. JOBS' | Applications Will Be Received Until August 27—Entrance Salary Is $1,680. Electrician refrigeration mechanics are wanted at the Beltsville Experi- | mental Farm, Department of Agri- culture, and applications will be re- !ceived by the manager of the fourth iUnlted States civil service district at Seventh and F streets, until August 27. The entrance salary is $1,680 a year, less retirement deduction of 3!z per cent. Applicants must have had cer- tain experience, including high- tension wiring, transformer work and repairing or servicing electric re- frigeration units. The Civil Service Commission also announced applications will be ac- cepted for the following positions: | Public health nursing consultants, | $2,600 to $4,600; public health nurs-| ing assistant, $2,000; c}oling date August 31, | Junior agricultural engineer, $2,000; closing date August 31, Horticulturists, Soil Conservation Service, $2,600 to $4,600; closing date | September 7. Soil technologists, Soil Conservation Service, $2,600 to $4,600; closing date September 7. Bank note designer, $3,200 Bureau | of Engraving and Printing; ciosing date August 31. ANY AN . AUTO 2% GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE TARANTO & WASMAN, Inc. 4321 L St N.W. NA. 296 RENOVIZE . . . your home “Hammerstein Music Hall” | Washington State Law on Women's Wages. Bv the Associnted Press The Supreme Court was asked ves- terday to invalidate Washington State’s minimum wage law for wom- en, which Is similar to a New York statute dclared unconstitutional in a 5-to-4 decision by the high tribunal last June. The Washington law was challenged by the West Coast Hotel Co. of Wenatchee, Wash.. which protested against paying $216 to Mrs. Elsie Parrish, a chambermaid. | She contended that sum was the balance due her for 52 weeks' work | under State regulations fixing $14.50 as the mirimum weekly wage for em- ployes in the “public housekeeping industry. The Washington law was upheld by the State's Supreme Court, which de- livered its ruling two months before the United States Supreme Court in- | validated the New York statute. The Chelan County, Wash.. Superior Court previously had rejected Mrs. Parrish’s | claim, holding the act unconstitus ! tional. The Supreme Court generally is ex- pected to decide early in October whether it will review the Washington case and whether it will grant a re- hearing of the New York minimum wage test. BRAKE RELINING | American BRAKEBLOK Li Used Exclusively Free parking privileges ot service sta- i tion on N. Y. Ave. between 10th and 11th, _922 N. Y. Ave. _ Natl. 8610 _ Satisfied Thousands 87 Years. Competent Artisans EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. Dignily your Rome. ¥ €0-4000 f WHEN YOUR ’ RADIO FAILS! KENNEDY RADIO SPECIALISTS