Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1936, Page 18

PORTS. G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1936. League Planned by Pro Golfers CAPITAL INCLUDED | INP.G. A. SCHEME Eastern, Western Circuits Would Be Formed With | Play-0ff for Title. BY W. R. McCALLUM. IFFY COX and Roland MacKenzie against Denny Shute and Harold Mc- Spaden or Al Houghton eand Leo Walper against Jimmy Hines and Gene Sarazen. It may come about next year, in pro golf, if a talked-of American professional golfers’ league material- izes. Washington would be included in the Eastern circuit, with matches to be held on a national scale simi- lar to the Lesley Cup affairs now played by amateurs between Boston, Philadelphia and New York, but the pro matches would involve circuits both in the East and the West, with the winners to meet at the end of the schedule for the national cham- pionship. ‘Would Eliminate Promoter. 'HE pro golfers have a hunch that they can use their own or- ganization to perfect this league and keep the professicnal promoters out. ‘They figure that professional ath- letes in many branches of sport are exploited by promoters, but that as golf doesn't draw heavy enough as compared with foot ball and base ball, and as no great investment would be needed to operate a profes- sional golfers’ league, the star players should keep it to themselves and use their present organization to oper- ate it. The Eastern division weuld include teams from Washington, Westchester County, Long Island, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and one other city, possibly Buffalo. The Western division would have teams from three districts in Chicago, a hotbed of the game, and from Cleveland, Detroit, 8t. Louis, Toledo and possibly Kansas City. Capital Has Fit Talent. QUCH a league would draw dollars at the gate in all the cities along the circuit, and Washington wouldn't be in such bad shape. There are half a dozen good pro golfers around the Capital who would fit into a winning outfit in a circuit of this kind, but they'd have to step along pretty fast to hold their own with the men from the larger centers of the | game. That Spalding caravan group who will register from Chicopee Falls, Mass.,, next year would be a strong outfit, for example. Horton Smith and Harry Cooper would make a good team, while Jimmy Thomson and Lawson Little would be no push- overs. Cooper will join the group on January 1 to make the all-star four- some and will give up his club job ! at Chicago. RENAISSANCE QUINT IN TWO TILTS HERE| World Colored Champs to Offer| Opposition to Heurichs on Saturday and Sunday. 'O games in two days against the | world's colored professional basket ball champions is the big task the Heurich Brewers have assigned to them this week end when they enter- tain the Renaissance five of New York City in their gym at Twenty-sixth and Water streets northwest. | The first game will be piayed Sat- | urday night at 8:30 o'clock with the | second scheduled for the Brewers' weekly time, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Accommodations are be- ing prepared for tMe largest cmud~ ever to see a game in the Heurich eym. Some idea of the kind of team to which the Brewers will be opposed is seen by the Renaissance record of 121 victories in 136 games last year. In addition, the colored pros are credited with one of the longest winning T streaks on record—88 successive vic- tories scored during the 1933-34 season. Heurich’s chances of beating the famed team rose considerably last Sunday when they took the measure of the Brooklyn Dux, who only re- cently held the Renaissance team to a 3-point victory. Hebrew League L. S'lrml Alpha K ohaa35d Me Alnht PhiPi_ Season Records. igh team game—Vista, 635, igh team set—Menorah. 1.738 g individaal average—Weinberg (Pais). 114.16 notllfh ‘individual same—J. Singer (Me- Hllh lfllvldull set—=8checter (Mardelle), gllh strikes—D. Singer (Menorah). 25. leh spares—J Singer (Menorah). 1 Hig games—Ginsberg (Owls) and & BEer “uEnoram 6B, Individual Averages. (Ten games or more.) 3 1!4-'40 Jeweler - 33 105-31 . | Spring and Calvert Hall of Baltimore Golf Bug of the links this Winter. a prominent place under the Y ST. JOHN'S BOOKS EVERY HIGH FIVE All Games Will Be Staged, After Holidays—Opposes Alumni December 29. - HETHER the fact that it has won the prep school championship for the past two years had anything to do with it or not, the fact remains that, for the first time in history, St. John's basket ball team is sched- uled to meet every one of the public high fives during the present season. Only once before is it believed that any prep school played each public high school in any one sport, and that was during the past foot ball season, when Gonzaga met each mem- ber of the interhigh group. St. John's, which has produced the | | class of prep basketers for the last | | two Winters, never has been able to schedule more than two of the six high schools. Although the remain- | ing four in past years would have scheduled the Cadets before the Christmas holidays, St. John's coach, Irving (Horse) Holbrook, deemed it unfair to his boys to send them against major opponents before they were thoroughly seasoned. Different From Last Year. ‘HIS year, however, it was different, and although St. John's played Eastern last night, the Lincoln Park- ers will be met again on January 4, the first of subsequent dates with Roosevelt, Tech, Woodrow Wilson, Western and Central. In addition, the Cadets have their prep school league games with Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga, whom it has beaten the past two years for the only championship at stake among local prep schools. Games with Montgomery-Blair High of Silver complete the Johnnies’ list of 21 games with 14 opponents. The schedule: December 29, alumni. January 4, Eastern, away; 5, Roose- velt, away; 7, Tech; 12, Woodrow Wilson; 15, Western, away; 20, Cen- tral, away; 22, Georgetown Prep, away; 29, Gonzaga, away. February 2, Roosevelt; 3, Eastern; 5, Georgetown Prep; 10, Central, away; 12, Montgomery-Blair, away; 19, Gonzaga; 23, Woodrow Wilson, vert Hall. MOUNT RAINIER GRADS WIN.| Mount Rainier High School's alumni ;8 Birnman’ 27 104-20 PALS. 113-29 mendmln |'I 10'1-15 0 110-10 Ki 8-20 VISTA. 1 g 1 1004 16838 NOolaters'2s o728 PHI EIGMA. 107-16 Ornstein. 29 101-2 108. 97-9 104-1 NURIM. 103-17 Zettlin _ 32 106-31 Ge rsh'son 32 1 13, aewe owu. 107-21 Rosen_.. 24 105-31 Ginsberg 18 Schneider 16 ALPHI PHI PIL 98-23 P.Abr'h’'m 32 94-12 Hayman 10 91-10 R.Simon_ 10 EBRON. 108-11 Silverman 23 100-28 Schwarts 2 100:33 Sthers 30 A Z. A 94-268 94-19 m‘um . Por'tsky 25 ss0W _ Simon _ 80 Sherman 24 gl‘llll._ 29 Bookoff _ 30 103-23 Garfinkle 26 Weim 102-1 14 .gu i‘l 101 101-1 Sh'nkman 16 Abelman Ege § T o o B RH tripped the current tossers of that school yesterday by a 41-33 count. Scott led the graduates with four fleld goals and three free tosses for 11 away; 26, Bethesda, away; 27, Cal-|tury Still on the Job After being a hold-out from the Tee-to-Green League for lo, these many y’ahs, Carl Hubbell, finally succumbed to the lure The ace wait to see if Santa Claus would Christmas day, so he bought them himself and they’ll occupy gitcher of the Giants couldn’t ring him a new set of clubs ule tree Friday. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn—Steve (Crusher) Casey, 235, Ireland, de- feated Abe Coleman, 205, Los An- geles, straight falls. MANCHESTER, N. H—Danno O'Mahoney, 228, Ireland, defeated Len Macaluso, 215, New York, straight falls. LINCOLN, Nebr—Jack Kennedy, 220, Dallas, Tex.. threw Ivan Mio= koloff, 210, Russia. 'WALDORF IS SIGNED FOR 5 MORE YEARS Northwestern Coach, at 34, One of Youngest Foot Ball Tutors in Big Ten. 'HICAGO, December 23 (#)—The first undisputed Western Confer- ence foot ball championghip ever won by Northwestern University paid divi- dends to Head Coach Lynn Waldorf today in the form of a new five-year | contract. B ‘Waldorf’s re-engagement as chief of | | Dot | 8 the Wildcat gria staff is announced by Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, North- western director of athletics. Coach ‘Waldorf came to Northwestern two years ago from Kansas State Univer- sity under a two-year agreement. In 1935 his team started slowly but fin- ished strong, handing Notre Dame its only defeat of the season. This past season the Wildcats, boast- ing a strong line and well-coached backfield, won their first seven games, six of them against Big Ten opponents for the conference championship. In that string was a 6-0 upset victory over the mighty Minnesota Gophers, their only defeat of the season. In the final game of the campaign North- western lost to Notre Dame, 26-6. Waldorf, who, at 34, is one of the youngest head coaches in the Big Ten, started at tackle for Syracuse in 1925. After his graduation he coached at|ZaTion: Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma | 8mith, A. and M. and Kansas State, where he piloted the State team to its first Big 8ix championship in 1934. He succeeded Dick Hanley at Northwest- ern. ‘The terms of Waldorf's new contract were not disclosed, but Wilson said Waldorf was given a substantial in- crease in his salary. Glee Club to Broadeast. A special program of sixteenth cen- Christmas carols sung by the glee club of the Junior Board of Com- merce of Washington will be broad- cast at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon by station WMAL. Terminal Ice Team Standing. points, although outcounted by one by Shinn of the varsity. ‘WANT BASKET CONTESTS. Games with any quint in Washing- ton or vicinity are wanted by the Department Accounts and Deposits Messengers. Hymie Curtis is booking games at District 2900, branch 767, between 9 and 4:30 o'clock or at his home, 2314 Seven- o | teenth street northwest. Pin Standings g 13 MD flulr‘l7 l§ 14 t, l"lmln -l jendship 7 % 20 lfl Oounlnl - 13 20 Seasom Records. individual averases—Perce, Ellett, om’urm;-r'n. II—PH’!I nm: 121. ‘same—Georse 10508D 3: 1 Dien: strikes (Ten games or more.) f—_—, ‘TIGERS. BB N Wl Behney__ 30 33 0-29 Perers___ 30 D' ' hnl 32 cvu 103-19 Butke .. 24 ggdl Vernier__ 13 NATS. &g”o b 1] o i R Atwell __ gfl Mitchell. 30 Cole . “MONEY” PLAYERS BOOM HIGH FIVES Their Return Aids Eastern, Western to Win—Wilson Is Defeated. return of “money” players, those individuals who have ac- quired the happy knack of re- maining cool when the game is hot and close, to the impending local scholastic basket ball series au- gurs well for a torrid tussle to deter- mine what already shapes up as a hec- tic scrap for titular honors. Not since the late Bill Burke of Cen- tral and Ev Russell of Tech took their last pot shot in scholastic ranks has the series boasted an outstanding player who refused to choke up when the chips are down. Eastern’s s periority during the past three yeal largely is responsible for that condi- tion, but series action this season promises a delightful change. Chick Colley, Howard Hancock and Carroll Colton of Eastern and Hop Lomax of Western today had qualified for notice in this respect, each playing an important role in swinging the tide to their respective teams in games yesterday. Eastern whipped St.John’s, 25-21, while Western eked out a 35-33 triumph over its alumni, both in over- time games. Sinks Important Shot. JFACED with suffering the first de- feat on its home court since 1931, Eastern was saved in the final seconds of play, when Colley, fouled by Joey Gallagher, sank his only point of the game to tie the score at 21-21 and toss the fray into an extra period. Hancock and Colton then came through in the overtime session, and Eastern remains undefeated this sea- son. Colton, with 8 points, and Clint Quantrille, with 7, paced Eastern’s at- tack, while Johnny Swagart led St. John's with 11 points. A capacity crowd saw Eastern's Alumni trim Central Alumni, 45-37, in a preliminary tilt. Lavelle Dean and Ben Zola headed Eastern with 11 pomnts each, while Don Fones cap- tured individual high-scoring honors for Central with 14 points. Eastern Al. G F.Pts. Central Al -5 010 Haymanf . 0 Gregorio.{ Fones.c. Totals---17 3 Referee—Mr. Caru: Eastern, GPRs 8 Jobna 4 0 8 Giebel, GFPy, Gnllnhlnl 0 1on Quantrille.c Colley.g —-n Lusby.s.- Millerg. ... Totals Referee—Mr, Lomax’s Goal Oppertune. 'HE only field goal scored by Capt. Lomax also was inserted at nn: opportune moment, coming in the| extra period to defeat Western's| Alumni after Joe Brennan had placed the grads on even terms at 33-33 in | the end of regulation time. Brennan, now performing for George Washington, almost single- handed kept the alumni in the game, scoring 17 points after Western had | assumed an 8-2 lead at the end of | the first quarter. The score was tied, 18-18, at the half. ‘With the lead seesawing throughout the second half, Brennan climaxed the end of the game with a neat pivot shot to deadlock the score, but Lomax Samaou Totals__ 10 121 | caged a follow-up shot in the extra five minutes to keep Western in the undefeated ranks. Hoskinson.g~ 0 Garberg .- 2 Totals _ 1 Totals__ 18 733 Wilson’s Rally too Late. ‘AD Woodrow Wilson bribed the timekeeper, its quint might have been boasting a victory today also instead of mourning a 17-13 loss to Bethesda-Chevy Chase High. Inserted in the waning moments of play, with Wilson trailing, 9-17, Tom Maloney flipped in two straight bas- kets, but time cut short his bid to pull the Presidents on even terms. Kimmel, with 6 points, led the Le- G.FPts. Woodr'w. W G.P.Pts. 3 !"31 r‘ Evans 8. Maloney.t Girard.c Knight.g. 0 0 0 0 0 0 [ H Hoyis. P, Maloney,g Stuperg. B 5] saroouse “Totals. DE PAUL WILL TEST ILLINOIS DRIBBLERS Boudreau and Nesbit, Sophomore Stars, and New Coach in - Calcium Tonight. B> the Associated Press. CBICAGO December 23.—Louis dreau and Tom Nesbit, the wphomm “twins” who have Illinois partisans humming a Big Ten basket ball title tune, run into a major test of the warm-up campaign tonight. ‘The Illini, winners of three consecu- tive games, meet the fast De Paul Uni- versity Demons here. Last Saturday De Paul almost whipped the Purdue Bollermakers, KIZER GOING TO CLINIC. CHICAGO, December 23 (#).—Chi- CAPITAL’ THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMS PM.) 4:00 |xmry Buuos Orch. 4:15 4:30 [Men of the West 4:45 [Sundown Revue WRC 950k WMAL 630k Soct:u.ry _mm Alice Hutchins Drake Commerce Glee Club Today’s Winners “ . - . 5:00 |Sundown Revue 5:18 |Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie Dinner Dance “ u “ - - ) |Amos n Andy Uncle Ezra Jack Randolph Do You Know? One Man's Family - 'Wayne King Town Hall Tonight w e 'Your Hit Parade Meredith Wilson's Orch. News [Parents and Teachers Evening Star Flashes The Singing Lady Evening Star Flashes THIS EVENING’S PROGRAMS Dinner Club Folio of Facts Johnson Family Radio Voices Tony Wakeman Dinner Concert News and Editorial [Joan Grey, songs WOL 1310k | Frank Dailey's Orch. s Rapio PrROGRaMS DECEMBER 23, 1936 WISV 1,460k |P.M. Mausic You Remember ‘The World Dances ‘Terry and Ted Apple Creek News Arch McDonald George Hall's Orch. Renfrew of the Mounted In Old Vienna Poetic Melodies [Popeye the Sailor Goose Creek Parson Boake Carter Cavalcade of America Andre Kostelanetzs Orch| 9:00 - e (Come On, Let’s 8ing Bulletins Board of Trade 0 |News—Night OwWl | Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolics Christmas Carols Slumber Hour Kay Kyser's Orch. 0 |A1 Sakol's Orch. Lights Out Night - - Watchman Sign OfF Night oo 1 . 1 Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark - " |Gordon Hittenmark - e @@ gy 5868 Wi w3 Today’s Prelude The Wake-Up Club___ | Morning Devotions Morning Melodies Cheerio Watchman, (1 hr.) |Al Kavelin's Orch. ‘s:gn oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW DECEMBER 24, 1936. | Pope Pius w e Musical Clock = Art Brown " Art Brown Cab Calloway’s Orch. Emerson Gill's Orch. ‘‘Gang Busters” Mwe Dial Buck O’Neill Rabbi Louis Mann News Bulletins George Olsen's Orch. Arch McDonald Maxim Lowe's Orch. Sleepy Time Sign oft ) |Gordon Hittenmark The Streamliners Morning Glorivs News Breakfast Club Bulletins | Morning Matinee News—Police Flashes Sun_Dial As You Like It Betty Hudson Mrs. Wiggs John's Other Wife \Just Plain Bill Today's Children Charles Harrison, tenor Viennese Sextet Josh Higgins Camille Taylor Views of the News |David Harum Bnckxuge Wife Jean Ellington |The Wife Saver The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh TOMORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS ITom Turner Art Brown, organist Musical Merry Go Round Musical Merry Go Round Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella Hymns of All Churches /John K. Watkins ‘Milky Way |Christian Science ‘The Big Sister |Homemaker's Exchange Farm 5 Jules Lande's Ensemble - Honeyboy and Sassafras |Tree Lighting Armchair Quartet News—Music and Home Hour | Dance Music 00 |Marguerite Padula The High Hatters 0 Dan Harding's Wife 1:45 | Carols Prom Bethlehem ~2:00 | Carols Prom Bethlehem 2:15 ] e 2:30 Mary Mason 2: 15 "3:00 |Pepper Young's Family 3:15 |Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 45 |The O'Neills (Flshlon shew Farm 4: 15 4:30 | Preddie Bartholomew 4:45 |Answer Me This lAv‘chhi.shop Curley | Words and Music | s “Hansel and Gretel” “Hansel and Gretel” “Hansel and Gretel” Waltz Favorites “ and Home Hour |Dance Music Capital Choir Wakeman's Sports Page 'Palmer House Ensemble 'The Gumps Between Bookends Helen Trent Romance Rich MsnaBeaiing i Afternoon Rhythms Eton Boys Academy of Medicine Carols From Bethlehem Carols From Bethlehem Christmas Celebration Happy Hollow i Wakeman's Sport Page Sammy Kaye's Orch. Al Pearce Gang Do You Remember |Today's Winners - - | Concert Hall ~ All hands on Deck "$:00 |Sundown Revue 5:15 ‘Tom Mix 5:30 |Jack Armstrong | President Roosevelt |The Singing Lady President Roosevelt Cocktail Capers MARQUETTE WORKS ON AERIAL ATTACK | Tickets for Battle With Texas Christian in Cotton Bowl Are Selling Fast. BY the Associated Press. DURANT Okla., December 23.—! Forward and lateral passes occu- pied Marquette University gridmen as the Golden Avalanche prepared for its Cotton Bowl joust New Year day against the Texas Christian Uni- versity and “slinging-Sam-the-pass- ing-man” Baugh. Coach Frank Murray watched his quarterbacks run the first string line with alternate sets of backfield men through dummy formations yesterday. The Northerners showed adeptness in handling the ball and Capt. Ray (Buzz) Buivid, Marquette all-Ameri- can halfback, was only one of the many ball flippers expert in sailing the pigskin. Art Gueppe, Ray Sonnenburg and Ward Cuff, fullback, were doing the tossing in many of the practice plays, with Buivid receiving. At Dallas foot ball fans streamed past ticket booths and boosted sales to around 18,000. First day of sales, mixed with mail | Washis and telephone reservations, sent avail- able tickets down to the 25-yard lines | Evening of the vast, 46,500 capacity stadium, association heads said. William Tell Act Fatal. DALLAS, Tex. (#).—W. F. Emery, 15, and Joel Solters, 11, returning from a rabbit hunt, decided they need target practice. ‘The older boy set up a can, then re- marked: “How about trying to shoot off my hat.” Taking him at his word, Joel aimed, shot young Emery in the head. The lad died a few hours later, e ARGENTINE BOXERS LEAD. SANTIAGO, December 22 (A).—| The South American boxing cham- plonships ended tonight with victory for Argentina in 23 bouts. Chile won 21 contests, Uruguay, 14; Peru, 11, and Brazil 10. 20 YEARS AGO anm‘m.(omnflu tional open golf champion of America and more recently the professional at the Mexico Cl'-y Country Club, died in Mexico of . Shith also reached the final of the open in other years, once being beaten by Fred- dy McLeod of Columbia Country Club in & play-off. Percy Haughton, president of the Boston Braves, wants a livelier ball, It is his claim that batting will be improved if & much faster ball is used. Although offered $15,000 to fight Mike Gibbons in a 20-round bout, Les Darcy, Australian heavy- weight, 1 holding out for more Sonnysayings ——\Prelldem Roosevelt Music You Remember Country Club | Kenwood_ No. l1 Pennies don't go as far as other kinds ob money! Daylight League Ty, sttt City Post O Occidental Hotel _ Individual Averaces. mu.v NEWS. A Pord_. 20 11'1-4 12-1 0 0 H‘chmwn .'m lrldleve. 21 111-4 T. Ford . 28 MASTER mmm Lewrence 29 1107 rme S 36 10581 nner. NEW CENTER MARKET. 5 Newman 33 Kerly_ ANHEUSER BUSCH. 38 107-11 Pape Bogs._ 08714 Foster_ Aoper-- 3% 1ot EVENING STAR. Rogers_. 31 106-16 Verd, 100-19 100-15 107-6 100-19 98-20 Manor No. Beaver Dam Comrrn‘!’onll Hikn individual samer—Bachman Hish individual set_Parks, High Bill Parks, McCar! McPnilomy, Bachman, 11301 Averages. KENWOOD NO. 1. inh Nutwell Hallock - 2 P. Tew MANOR NO. 1. tt 7 11 | Bchlegel_ 36 108-14 sum Dn( Nu 1. oore 68 114 s H‘Olrlh’ 37 113-15 M‘nttlwn 36 111-35 Johnson MANOR NO. 2. g 109:26 Lucas 6 107-21 Landrus. 27 104-11 CONGRESSIONAL NO. 39 110-36 Smith = 4 09-7 Newland 3 1 1087 Smeer BEAVER DAM NO, 2. 24 109-5 Palmer 8 108-13 Balestr! - 1 108-1 PFleming. 30 18 104-2 Awum NO. 1. 37 105-3 Dudley . 24 31 1052: Rile 80 99-16 Anderson 18 INDIAN SPRING NO. 1. Bachman 33 113-1 Taylor _ 39 5 109-5 Romer__ 36 1 99-19 INDIAN SPRING NO. 2 Y‘nsuum 18 im-m Mount Beyer Alber Ashford_ Darling igle Jones® - Purdy__ e Bean Patton DeMast Sutphin Gunnell . &nmm gs 95-09 T. Uts _ ARGYLE NO. 2. L.J'nston -m 100-14 Rlntwn L" Br'sseau La n 1 re 23 33 93-8 KENWOOD NO. 3. bs _ 27 103-6 Johanson 38 Hnny 2 97-11 Beck 24 Kane __ 30 96-27 CONGRESSIONAL NO. 2. ‘Wenzel _ .12 lgs-}z Rawlunal, 31 el -10 Paul .‘:‘gu_ 35 9616 Dowen - 17 86-4 Moore __ 23 )01-2 Jacol Lowery__ 34 100-26 Lent: CITY POST OFFICE. W- 15 mw ! berg. 36 Ra 16 106-1. Schwel 36 106-23 Nnbeel *l OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. 30 100-6, Blank.._ 18 978 Henberiy 42 100-20 Cemith™ 31 92-8 Pletro__. 20 100-9 PFalwell__ STEELE AT FIGHT SCENE -8 training quarters from Chicago to Milwaukee, where he will defend his world middleweight boxing champion- ship against Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, on New Year day. RENOVIZE . s b oExegNsIvE EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K KW, PROPERTY RECOVERED The police shop-tifting squad, head- ed by Lieut. Clement P. Cox, recovered more than $500 worth of clothes yes- terday after arresting two out-of-town women believed to be members of a Dband of shop-lifters operating in local department stores. ‘Two other women m.mm bduuuhtwmmldm! mwered yesterday mobile on a parking lot near a mdepl.runent store, police said. Auto Trouble? 24 er Service ameon.vo-.nvl ° 1614 H N.W. . DI 2175 SCHUMANN-HEINK CAREER ON AR Cavalcade Broadcast to Pay Tribute to Late Opera Singer. HE MEMORY of the late Mme, Ernestine Schumann-Heink will be honored during the “Cavalcade of America” pro- gram on WJSV and other Columbia | stations tonight at 8 o'clock. The story of the life of the singer will be told in narration and dramati- zation from the time she made her first audition in 1877 as a girl of 16 before the director of the Imperial Opera in Vienna. Descriptive music for the dramatiza- | tion will be played by Don Voorhees and his orchestra, N ALL-CHRISTMAS program fea= turing Doris Doe, Metropolitan Opera star, and the singing of carols, will high light the “Come On, Let's Sing” program on WJSV at 9:30 Christmas selections on the pro- gram include “Adeste Fidelis,” “Noel,” : fantasy, | and “O, Little Town of Bethlehem.” ;ALICE and all the whimsical crea- tures of Lewis Carroll's immortal “Alice in Wonderland,” will come to life during the program of Meredith Willson's Orchestra on WRC at 10:30. A radio operetta based on this famous story will be presented as a feature of the broadcast. THE STORY of Anthony Boccadaro, “The Cat,” and how he was | brought to justice, will be related dur- ing the “Gang Busters” program on | WJISV at 10. ANTA CLAUS will climb down the chimney of the Town Hall during | Pred Allen’s pre-Christmas broadcast on WRC at 9. Ambrose Smith, a professional de- partment store Santa Claus, will have the same role before the microphone. His chief contribution to the program will be a saxophone solo. ESIDES the Christmas eve message of Pope Pius from the Vatican which will reach this country toe morrow at 6:30 a.m.. Eamon de Valera, president of the Irish Free State, also is to be heard. His Christmas greet- ngs to this country are scheduled for transmission from Dublin at 6:30 pm. tomorrow, ARY CHRISTMAS will be on hand for Christmas eve broade casting. She's scheduled for the N. B. C. Jamboree. Mary lives in Racire, Wis., her home for 24 years. But she didn't become Mary Christmas until 17 years ago when she married Sam Christmas. Each year she gets letiers by the scores from children, many of whom are anxious to learn if she really is the wife of Santa Claus. Mrs. Christmas will take part in an interview. Air Headliners Domestic. 2:15 pm—W J SV, Choir. 5:45 pm.—WMAL, Eveniug Star Flashes. Palestrina Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—~WRC, “One Man's Family": WOL, ‘Five Star Final’; WJSV, “Cavalcade of America. 8:30 p.m.—WRC, Wayne King's Orchestra; WMAL. Eth- el Barrymore; WJSV, Burns and Allen. 9:00 p.m.—WRC, Town Hall To- night; WMAL. Profes- sional Parade; WJSV, Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. 10:00 pm.—WRC. Your Hit Pa- rade: WMAL. Musicale From Montreal. .—WRC, Meredith Wil- son’s Orchestra 11:00 p.m ~WMAL, Christmas Carols. 11:30 p.m.—WRC, Midnight Frol- ics. 10:30 p.m Short Wave Programs. 6:00 p.m.—ROME, News in Eng- lish and Band Concert, 2RO, 31.1 m,, 9.63 meg 7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, Women's Half Hour, RAN, 31.2m,, 9.6 meg. 7:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Cantata, DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg 10:00 p.m.—MONTREAL, Musical Program, CRCX, 492 TAKOMA CHURCH. | Bmory M. E._ | Catholic Catholic 17 Presby. 1 Trinity 1 & Albright M i3y 1% ig 1 18 Trinity Your radio needs repairing Phone MEt. 0764 LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. ME. 0764 LW E RSN ALL DAY 'CHRISTMAS The Low Night Rates For Out-0f-Town Telephone Calls Will Be In Effect. SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS”’ To Distant Friends