Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 12

SPORYTS. -Ryder Golf Cup Policy Under Fire CarrtaL’s Rapio PrRoGRaMs <« P.G. A. IS DEEMED UNFAIR 0 GOOPER Links Star Kept Off Cup, Team by Stupid Politics, Harlow Charges. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OB HARLOW is on the war B path again, and you'd never his shafts of sarcasm. That 1s, you wouldn’t guess unless you had kept in touch with developments on Bob's recent ouster from his Profes- sional Golfers’ Association promotion Jjob, which he had held for several years and did right well at, too, ex- tracting around $200,000 a year from the pockets of gullible folks who | wanted to see the top-line professional ‘ golfers do their stuff. Harry Cooper and the Ryder Cup matches form Bob's theme song in his latest blast against George Jacobus and the P. G. A. When Lighthorse Harry bounced out in front of a good field in the recent Los An- geles open championship Bob imme- diately dragged the skeleton of the old Ryder Cup situation out of the closet, set its ancient bones for some healthy clanking, and asked: “Why doesn't the P. G. A. amend it's ‘stupid’ rules and make guys like Cooper eligible for the Ryder Cup team?” “Quit_Politics,” Harlow Demands. 'HE insiders all know that Samuel Ryder, donor of the cup. long be- fore he died agreed to a change in . the ‘deed of trust' to eliminate the stupid clause which prevents all but native borns and residents from play= | ing on the American team,” cracks the bellicose Harlow. “This rule has worked unjustly egainst Cooper for years, for Harry is perfectly qualified to represent Amer- | jcan pro golf and P. G. A. officers | should stop playing at petty politics and make a few sportsmanlike ges- | tures. such as bringing about a change in the Ryder Cup regulations so that Caoper can represent this country and Henry Cotton and Sid Brews can represent Great Britain.” Then, with a parting wallop at the “politicians,” Bob ends his state- ment with this: “It would do golf more good if some of these officials built up international golf instead of political machines.” Others to Be Considered. BUT why, if Cooper is on the team, Bob, don't you talk about Jimmy Thomson, Tommy Armour and Mac- Donald Smith? And we are wondering if Ralph Guldahl, who will be the biggest money winner of the Winter circuit, will get a crack at that hand-picked team this year. Ralph, you know, is not a mem- ber of the P. G. A, and the P. G. A. does the picking. And Ralph won the Augusta and Miami-Biltmore open tourneys and will win some more. On any basis of winning they must put him on the team, but still he doesn't belong to the P. G. A. Sure it's going to be a merry sea- son, Bob, and you'll make it merrier. SLEUTHS DEFEAT ORIOLES. BALTIMORE, Md., January 18 (Spe- eial).—Paced by Jimmy Thompson, former Western High School and Uni- wversity of Pennsylvania star, the Bu- reau of Investigation basket ball team staged a second-half rally here yes- terday to trim the Young Men’s H brew Association quint, 29-20. guess at whom he’s leveling | coming | OAKLAND, Calif., January he achieved yesterday when he for the 72 holes. In the final 1. 69 shot by Ralph Guldahl of C THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937. Former Caddy Graduates 18—Sam Snead, lanky White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., divot digger (right), collects $1.200 reward for winning the Oakland open golf tournament, a feat wound up with 270, 2 under par 8 he registered a 67 against the hicago (left). —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ACK REDMOND is in town. You probably, unless you are in the know in golf, never heard of | Jack Redmond. But the na- | tives of Fiji and Tahiti and Australia | and all the “downunder” places of the world have heard of red-headed | Jack who claims he is golf's original crusader and explorer in out-of-the- way places of the globe. | in his varied life since he quit Florida | | some years back and went out to| make a name for himself as a trick- | shot pertormer and one of golf's pre- mier showmen. There was the time, for example, in Malaya, when Jack | played a round of golf with a native | chieftain whose garb consisted of a g-string and a pair of boar's tusks | thrust through his nostrils. They played on the home course of the chief and Jack licked him, which so nettled the old boy that he wanted Jack's red-thatched head to hang up in his collection of grinning skulls. | But he would compromise for a mashie-niblick. You can guess what | Jack did about that. | | Good Show, Anyway. _ | NOWADAYS Jack goes around with { a golf show, which doesn't alto- gether consist of golf. There are | flocks of pretty gals, attired in what | might pass for Summer golf costume | if the climate really gets hot. They | put on a floor show and Jack does |a few tricks with golf clubs and | shows how he “wowed 'em” when he | was with Earl Carroll's Vanities. Alto- gether it's a good show. He'll be at Army-Navy Club tomorrow night and at Congressional Country Club Thursday night, with Joe Cook, jr., as his master of ceremonies. Nog is Jack such a rotten golfer. He plays pretty well, even though he’s a trick-shot man. ‘ But he got wise to himself a few years back and stopped playing with | I 'and against guys who really play golf BY GEORGE HUBER. URING the past week or so sportsmen’s groups Trepre- senting different counties in West Virginia have been meeting with representatives of the Btate Conservation Commission to draw up plans and offer suggestions for the commission’s work during | the year. This is the usual custom each January. When the series of meetings is concluded, the commis- sion goes into a huddle and comes out with the opening date of the trout season, season and other pertinent matters. ‘The meeting held in Martinsburg, ot which Hardy, Berkley, Morgan, Jefferson, Mineral and Hampshire Counties were represented, is typi- cal. Sportsmen and officials of these six counties offered T. M. Cheek, assistant director of the commis- sion, suggestions for the opening and closing of the season on fish, small game, and fur-bearing animals and gave him recommendations concern- ing other problems which confront the wild life lovers of each county. Representatives from all but one oounty recommended =a closed season on quail, with each spokesman pointing out the acute situation which pre- vails generally over the State. The only dissenting county was Hardy, which reports an unusually large number of quail as compared with other sections. The other ecounties said that all small game s scarce. Generally the recommend- ations were that the season on small game be shortened and set back as late as possible so that game would not suffer quite as much. There was little advocation of the split season, with the majority contending that it is injurious. Pishing seasons this year will be the same as last year if recommend- ations made by the sportsmen have any effect. Practically all countles are content with those already set. There was some talk, however, of opening the trout season a little later. Whatever the final announce- ment as to. season dates may be, they will be set, not for the ad- vantage of hunters and anglers, but to favor wild life, the commission representative said. Maryland Needs Bass Laws. A‘rmmentwuh the throes of its annual discus- sion as to what hunting and fishing A length of the quail| laws shall be introduced in the Legis- lature this year. The most important one to our mind, one which crops up every year, but which seems to get sidetracked before it <cah be acted upon, is prohibition of the sale of black bass. There are eight States in the United States which to relate, Maryland is one of them. | Everybody seems to be behind this tions, State officials and officials of | the Conservation Commission all come | out in favor of such a measure, yet | its a funny thing it never has passed. | The result is that bass are netted | in streams and rivers stocked by virtue of the license fee paid by sportsmen, and its only a few strag- glers that are left behind for us| when we get out there with our plugs and bass bugs. Black bass also are bootlegged in from the neighboring States of Virginia and Pennsylvania, which prohibit their sale, to the detriment of angling in those States. Another thing which has the back- ing of this department is more and stringent regulations against netting. The old purse net which swept up and down the bay is no more. For that we all can be thankful. There was danger there for awhile that it would sweep the bay clean of fish. The trouble is that commercial men don’t realize that theyre cutting their own throat when they use suth methods. We want plenty of fish for sport; they need plenty of fish to make & living. It Also Needs Net Laws. Smc:t.hewn-netu.ong.m. mercial men have found another net equally as harmful and which threatens trouble between the two factions. Its the circular gill net. It is not specifically prohibited by law, although it could come under & section banning the use of harmful devices. Almost daily during the bluefish season sportsmen reported gill nets closed at the ends much in the manner of the purse nets. The Conservation Commission had a fieet of 12 boats which were supposed to patrol the bay searching for such violations, yet as far as we have been able to learn not one case has been brought to trial. ‘The commission in a fine organiza- tion and does the best it can under some circumstances, but it missed entirely on the net situation last year. We fished the bay as much as anybody during 1936, and the only time we saw & commission boat was one Saturday night when it was tied up at Solomons Island while the crew attended a dance. Jack has been in a few tough spots | J for a living and who aren’t bound up with shows and gals and revues, like Jack is. But jack is a good enter- tainer. He tells some golf yarns and has a line of patter that is as good as that of Joe Ezar—and that's pretty near tops. Runs “Crying Room” Column. OE, by the way, is in the newspaper business. He'll get into any busi- ness that pays real money. Joe ran a column in the Los Angeles Ex- aminer during the recent L. A. open. He called it the “Crying Room.” His best crack was that the scorer didn't know whether to post Olin Dutra’s score or his temperature. They had a little “unseasonable” cold spell out there during the open, and L. A’s much-vaunted Winter | climate got a lot of laughs from the | Miami papers. Another laugh out of the L. A. open came from Man Moun- tain Dean, the reformed cop who turned rassler. The Man Mountain, weighing something around 325 pounds on the hoof, caddied for John Revolta. At the first hole Johnny walked | from his bali nearly to the green to | look the land over, and the Man Mountain chased right along with him. “I'll do anything for my pub- licity,” Dean is quoted as saying. So cold was it that icicles formed in the whiskers that many a mat opponent | has gathered in his grasping paws. 'PATTY BERG RULES FAIR GOLF CHAMPS Finishes Augusta Tourney With Six-Under-Par Round—Helen Dettweiler Straggles. BY the Associated Press. AUQUSTA, Ga., January 18.—Patty Berg held the Augusta woman titleholders’ golf championship today with a 54-hole score of 240. ‘The Minneapolis girl turned in a final round of 73, six under par, to finish three strokes ahead of Dorothy | Kirby of Atlanta. Miss Berg's brilliant last round was one under men's par still permit black bass sales and, sad | for the hill course of the Augusta Country Club. 2 ¢ Miss Helen Hicks of Woodmere, | bill. Sportsmen, sportsmen’s organiza- | Long Island, was third with 244; Miss | Jane Cothran of Greenville, 8. C., fourth with 249, and Kathryn Hemp- hill of Columbia, S. C, fifth with 251. Other finishers included Miss Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I, winner last year, 278; Miss Helen Dettweiler, reigning Maryland champion, 256, and Babe Didrikson of Texas, 261. FULL POWER BOAT LIST President’s Cup Meet Here Last of Sanctioned Events. NEW YORK, January 18 (#)—The Racing Commission of the American Power Boat Association has announced its schedule of dates for 1937. It in- cludes: June 20, Queen City Yacht Club, Cincinnati (inboards only); June 26- 27, Eastern intercollegiate outboard re- gatta (place undecided); June 26-27, Northeast, Md.; July 10-11, Maryland Y. C., Baltimore; July 16-17, Havre De Grace, Md.; July 24-25, Herald Harbor, Md.; July 30-31, Chestertown, Md.; August 5-7, Miles River, Md.; Septem- ber 2-6, Detroit; September 18-20, na- tional outboard championships (place undecided). September 25-26, President’s Cup regatta, Washington. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR GBORGE ISEMANN has organ- ized a local duckpin quint to compete against teams in nearby cities. The first intercity match will be rolled in Martinsburg, W. Va., with the local contingent con- sisting of Pop Halley, Goddard, Stanford, Vaeth and Isemann. A unique event has been arranged to take place in conjunction with the George Washington-George- town basket ball game at the Y. M. C. A. In addition to the varsity clash, a preliminary will be played between two girls’ teams, from G. ‘W. and Holton Arms. Three outstanding major league ball players—George Sisler, Eddie Collins and Roger Peckingpaugh— either have quit the base ball play- ers’ fraternity. or signified their re- fusal to strike if & walk-out is de- ’ Big Win at Oakland in Brilliant Style. AKLAND, Calif., January 18.— Pocketing $1,200 and the title pion, a former caddy, Sam Snead of West Virginia, headed for tournament trail today. The $3,000 Sacramento open this week end is next. three years in the professional ranks, won his first major tournament here beating a large and formidable field. Caddied for Eight Years. day medal play tournament, clipped two strokes off the par 68 the opener, followed with a sizzling 65, qualified easily among the low 60 Snead, pro at the Green Brier Club, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, caddying stretch. Last year he won the West Virginia open and the State’s He took sixth place in the recent Los Angeles open, winning $400. as runner-up, was lanky Ralph Gul- dahl of Chicago, winner of the recent Snead, 24, Scores His First By the Associated Press. of Oakland open golf cham- greener flelds along the Winter golf ‘The 24-year-old shotmaker, only yesterday with a 72-hole total of 270, S four rounds, during the three- Claremont course. He fired a 69 as finalists and finished with 69 and 67. learned his golf during an eight-year P. G. A. championship. Two strokes behind, claiming $750 Augusta and Miami opens. Several Aces Shut Out. OHN REVOLTA of Evanston, I, took third place and $550 with 274. Craig Wood, New York; Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.: John Rogers, Denver, and John Peralli, Tahoe, Calif, won $342.50 each. Harry Cooper of Chicago, pre- tournament favorite as the result of | his par cracking win in the Los An- geles open a week ago, ended up with 277 and $190, a shot behind Harold McSpaden of Winchester, Mass., who took $230. The 15 low scorers cut up the $5,000 prize money. Among those shut out were Lawson Little, former amateur king, who finished with 284; Horton Smith of Chicago, big winner in pre- | vious seasons, and Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh, national open champion in 1924, both shooting 285. ISSUE OVER HARLOW ANNOUNCED CLOSED Dudley, P. G. A. Tourney Chair-| man, Softens Onus on Jacobus in Dismissal. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., January 18.—The | tiff within the Professional Golf- | ers’ Association over dismissal of Bob | | Harlow as tournament bureau man- | | ager was a “closed issue” today in o | far as the association's Tournament Committee is concerned. | Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga., com- | mittee chairman, announced the issue was closed, with Harlow definitely “out” and Pred Corcoran of Boston | “in” as his successor, at an association | membership meeting here. | The Tournament Committee issued a statement through Dudley asserting a clarification of the controversy | showed Harlow was dismissed Decem- ber 15 by the association's Executive | Committee. The dismissal, the statement added, “could not be laid solely at the door of ' George Jacobus, P. G. A. president, | as Harlow claimed.” Members of the Tournament Com- mittee said the “clarification” meet- ing supported the claim Harlow was dismissed because of activities be:ond his official duties. GALLANTRY IS FUTILE | Blackwelder Tries to Win Two Bouts as D. C. ‘Y’ Matmen Bow. P.M. [Hour of Charm “ w oad Follow the Moon Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie -~ e au;a gaan 5858 - WRC_950k WOL 1310k | WISV 1460k THIS AFTERNOON’S PROGRAMS Marley and Landt Tea Time lnm"gurn:eon Siory Monday Musicale ' The Singing Lady Evening Star Flashes THIS EVENING’'S PROGRAMS [z Today’s Winners Treasures Next Door e The Dictators Chicago Varieties Pianologues Johnson Family Chateau Lauriei’s Orch. | Salon Music London Singers Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted NYE T0 PRESENT - NEUTRALITY VIEWS Forum Speaker to Discuss Legislation to Promote Peace for America, the National Radio Forum to- night to outline steps that must | oa2a £858 fiaefl 5858 ”go'gn.- Bl :00 ;U. 8. Army Band Dinner Dance Amos ‘n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Connie Gates Fray and Braggiotti Fibber McGee and Molly “ w Richard Crooks, tenor 5858 Education in News Advice to Visitors Dinner Club [Lowell Thomas Mary Small First Ladies Remember Spelling Bee Tony Wakeman Tune Time Editorial and News Lane Prescott’s Orch. Apple Creek News Arch McDonald Man vs. Woman Renfrew of the Mounted Arthur Reilly Dinner Concert “w . Shadows on the Clock Poetic Melodies Popeye the Sailor Ray Heatherton [Boake Carter Sweetest Love Songs -4 Richard Himber’s Orch. 20,000 ¥rs. in Sing Sing Jack Pearl “ Helen Hayes in “Bambi” Bishop and Gargoyle Five Star Pinal Inaugural Preview Tonic Time Detective Mysteries Stamp Club of the Air Rendezvous Hungarian Ensemble Heldt's Brigadiers 2 Pipe Smoking Time Radio Theater News Good Music Contented Program “ o w National Radio Forum— Senator Nye of N. D. Bulletins Times Society for Moderns "~ |Rhythm Rhapsody WOL Concert News—Music ‘Wayne King's Orch. [Moon Dial " |News—=2lignt Owl Artbur Reilly ‘Midnight Frolic Slumber Hour Art Brown Benny Meroff’s Orch. News Bulletins Red Nichols’ Orch. Ozzie Nelson's Orch. |11 Gus Arnheim's Orch. Lou Breeze's Orchestra = |J3immy Garrett’s Orch. Sign off__ Night Watchman Night Watchman (1 hr.) " |Mal Hallett's Orch. P Leo Reisman’s Orch. “ o Isham Jones’ Orch. Carl Ravel's Orch. Witching Hour Al Kavelin's Orch. Sign off 'Gordon Hittenmark 6:45 St "7:00 (Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 e 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 = Gordon ‘Hittenmark EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW JANUARY 19, 1937, Today's Prelude '!:h; Wake-Up Club Morning Devotions Dick Leibert Cheerio | Musical Clock Art Brown Art Brown Sssh! Sun Dial Tia "9:00 |Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 (The Old Timer 9:30 |The Streamliners 9:45 {Morning Glories News Bulletins Breakfast - Club Art Brown Morning Concert News—Music Sun Dial Jean Abbey Richard Maxwell Betty Hudson 10:00 |Mrs. Wiggs 10:15 John’s Other Wife 10:30 [Just Plain Bill 10:45 |Today's Children Sallie Muchmore Viennese Sextette Josh Higgins Humor in the News Organ and Piano Marriage Clinic Singing Strings Bztty and Bob Modern Cinderella Hymns of All Churches | John K. Watkins 11:00 (David Harum I 11:15 |Backstage Wife 11:30 |The Mystery Chef 11:45 |The Wife Saver ‘The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh Organ Recital Ed Fitzgerald & Co. This and That 12:00 Merry Go Round 12:15 |Story of Mary Marlin 5:i 5: 5: 12:30 ;Gene Arnold 12:45 |Jules Lande's Fnsemble |Sylvia Clark {The High Hatters |Dan Harding's Wife Marlowe and Lyon Democratic Mescot Armchair Quartet |Farm and Home Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Salerno and Organ News—Music Dance Music Church of the Air Milky Way Hits and Encores The Big Sister Home Makers' Exchange |The Gumps Between Bookends. Helen Trent Romance Rich Man’s Darling Farm and Home Hour “« o Vaughan de Leath Rochester Civic Orch. | Emerson Gill's Orch. Bobby Worth, baritone Popularized Classics Rochester Civic Orch. Thrift Week Music Guild Pepper Young’s Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Coe College Band Concert Melodies Have You Heard? Wakeman's Sports Page Harold Turner, pianist Wakeman's Sports Page Palmer House Concert Wakeman’s Sports Page Stuart Gracey’s Orch. Maxim Lowe's Finsemble Afternoon Rhy'hms | Real Life Stories Song Stylists School of the Air Myrt and Marge Tuesday Jamboree Concert Hall Chasin’ the Blues Follow the Moon |Consumer’s Program Bavarian Orchestra Dog Heroes |Inauguration Interviews Today's Winners “« - ‘The Hermitage Billy Mills & Co. 'Pop Concert Lee Anniversary While the City Sleeps Tom Mix Jack Armstrong |Your Health 'The Singing Lady | Tea Dansant Johnson Family Sally Jo and Turner Tito Guizar Science Service Evening Rhythms FILLS GOLF PRO SLATE OAKLAND, Calif,, January 18 (). —Scheduling of three tournaments to | complete the Winter golf season has | been announced here by Fred J. | Coryan, manager of the tournament bureau of the Professional Golfers’ Association. The new tournaments, each with a | value of $3,000, will be held at Houston, | Tex., February 12 to 14; St. Peters- burg, Fla., February 24 to 26, and Bellaire, Fla., February 27 and 28. They raise the total amount of purses for 18 meetings over the “gold- en trail” to $78,980. —_———— UMPIRE ISSUES ADVICE SAN FRANCISCO, January 18 (#). Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 18.—A | gallant attempt by Blackwelder to save his Washington Y. M. C. A.| from defeat by wrestling in two classes | proved futile yesterday, as the Balti- | more Y took a 16-10 decision here. Burgess, the visitors’ heavyweight, oe- came ill just before his scheduled match and Blackwelder volunteered to take his place, despite the fact he already had won his 165-pound en- counter from Beaucham. He was beaten by the local heavyweight, Dox- zon, however, who outpointed him, | 15-8. | Other matches found Lee of Balti- more taking a 135-pound match from Shaw by a fall in three minutes, Tomich of Baltimore defeating Rora- baugh in the 145-pound class in seven minutes and Cronhardt of Baltimore outpointing Scott, 13-5, in the 155- pound class. The only Washington victory came in the 175-pound division, in which Hastray won from Barnett by a fall | in 8% minutes. PICK ALL-STAR ELEVEN Villanova Players Single Out Best They Faced in 1936. PHILADELPHIA, January 18 (#).— Villanova College foot ball players have selected an all-opponent all-star team as the final gesture of their sea- son which ended in a 7-7 tie with Auburn in a post-season New Year day game at Havana. Benjamin, Western Maryland, and Boglarsky, Detroit, were picked as ends; Docherty, Temple, and Cieslak, Detroit, as tackles; Gaffney, South Carolina, and McKorsky, Auburn, as guards; Messervey, Temple, center; Smith, Bucknell, quarterback; Hitch- cock, Auburn, and Piper, Detroit, as halfbacks, and Tuckey, Manhattan, fullback. Auto Trouble? % 24-Hour Service NCORPORATED With Spring training around the cor- ner, Ralph (Babe) Pinelli, National League umpire, issued sage advice. today to rookies breaking into the majors—avoid a reputation of being an umpire fighter. “Don't kick if you're wrong,” the “Babe” advised, “for umpires want to be friends and quite frequently can aid a player by pointing out his mis- takes at the plate or in the flield.” OLYMPICS ARE EXALTED TOKIO, January 18 (#).—Desiring to exalt the 1940 Olympics to the high- est plane, a subcommittee of the Or- ganization Committee has selected the celebrated Meiji Shrine grounds as the site for the next international games. Construction will begin soon on a glant stadium in the outer garden of the famous shrine, which is sacred to the memory of Japan’s greatest mod- ern Emperor, who died in 1912 after laying the foundation for modern Japan. iy, STEELE BOOKS RISKO. NEW YORK, January 18 (#).— Freddie Steele, middleweight cham- plon, has agreed to defend his title against Eddie (Babe) Risko of Syra- cuse in a 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden February 19. Sports Mirror ‘Today a year ago—Allan Potts bettered world 500-meter speed skating mark with 42.4 perform- ance. Five years ago—FPred Morrison _won $15,000 Agua Caliente golf open with 284. Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL HAND BALL, SQUASH NEW HEALTH CLUB MASSAGE TURKISH BATHS, ETC. 18th and G N.W. 614 H NW. DL 2775 Na, 8250 V. P. I. STAFF SECURE FEDERATION HITS ...~ Contracts Have Three More Years to Run. be taken if this country is to remain neutral in event of a foreign war. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock by WRC and a coast-to-coast network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. Senator Nye is expected to discuss errors in America’s policy of neu- trality that led to its entry into the World War and to suggest means of keeping the country neutral if another outbreak occurs in Europe, A firm believer in mandatory neu- s | trality legislation, Senator Nye is ex- pected to play a leading role in the - | fight now looming in Congress on this | vital question. He is one of the best- informed men in the Senate on neu- trality problems, and was chairman }ol that body’s Munitions Committee, | Which made an exhaustive investiga- | tion of armaments last year. ‘THE “Criminal Code” will be the Radio Theater’s presentation on | WJSV at 9. Edward G. Robinson will { have the leading role. Beverly Rob- | erts will support him. 0 i ‘RICHARD CROOKS, Metropolitan i Opera tenor, will feature Car- nevali's “Come Love With Me” during his recital on WRC at 8:30. He also | will sing Johnson's “Have You Seen But a While Lily Grow?” and Rom- iberg's “Wanting You.” RECOVER.ED from an attack of laryngitis that prevented her broadcast last week, Helen Hayes will return at 8 on WMAL in the ironic role of a young hopeful trying out for the stage in “Her Big Chance,” the seventeenth episode of the dramatic serial “Bambi.” ACQUES FRAY and Mario Brag- _ giotti, celebrated two-piano team, will begin a new series on WRC at | 7:45. The pair was separated six | months ago to pursue individual ca= reers, Air Headliners Domestic. ~W M A L, Rochester Civic Orchestra. 5:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. 3:00 p. Evening Programs. 6:00 p.m.—WRC, United States Army Band. 8:00 p.m.—WMAL, Helen Hayes in “Bambi”; WOL, “Five Star Final.” 8:30 pm.—WRC, Richard Crooks; WJSV, “Pipe Smoking Time.” 9:00 p.m.—WJSV, Radio Thea- ater. 9:30 p.m.—WMAL, Jack Pearl 10:00 p.m.—~WJSV, Wayne King's Orchestra. 10:30 pm.—W R C, National Ra- dio Forum; WMAL, Music for Moderns. 11:00 pm.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 6:00 p.m.—ROME, News in Eng- 1 lish and sketch, 2RO, 311 m. 9.63 meg 7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, Review cf (P).—A hithereto undisclosed five- year contract, signed in 1934, gives Virginia Tech's foot ball coaching staff three more years at the helm. The saff is composed of Monk Younger, Henry Redd and Sumner (Tex) Tilson. The 1934 contract took precedence SIXTH $T. CLOSING Urges Plans for Archway or Underpass at Proposed Museum. Revision of plans for the monu- mental art gallery to be provided by Andrew W. Mellon, so it will not e R necessitate the closing of Sixth street LA, PRESS AGENT. through the Mall, is urged by the A. A. GETS S NT. i " . g COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 18 (#). Federation of Citizens’ Associations in | d a letter sent today to the National | —O€Orée M. Trautman, president of _ | the Amerisan Association, has an- g;g“"l Eaxkciaud Eisnninsiocmmes ¢ nounced the appointment of Frank M. came to Tech in 1932. BLACKSBURG, Va., January 18. over the one signed when the staff = the Week, RAN, 312 m,, 9.6 meg. | 8:45 p.m.—CARACAS, Amateur | Hour, YV2RC, 51.7 m,, 5.8 meg. 9:15 p.m.—BERLIN, Songs of | Long Ago, DJD, 254 | m., 11.77 meg. | | 10:00 p.m.—TORONTO, “Strike | Up the Band,” CJRO, | 48.7 m,, 6.15 meg. of x New*T).!‘lz to Show * * Aunt Jenny's | structing an archway over the street, The commission was asked to give | Colley, Columbus newspaper man, &s study to the practicability of con- | or carrying the street under the build- ing, as an underpass, or some other arrangement. The move is in keeping with action taken by the federation Saturday night, when it indorsed a resolution of the Executive Committee of the Southwest Citizens' Association, of- fered by Harry S. Wender. Sixth street was described as the only arterial highway not having street car tracks which extends all the way from the water front to Flor- ida avenue. It is badly needed to meet heavy traffic demands, according to the resolution. “We feel that it would be a tre- mendous mistake to cut off Sixth street, especially in view of the fact that it is architecturally and artisti- cally possible to continue the street | through the Mall without interfering with the proposed plan in principle,” | the resolution added. The action also voiced high praise | for the proffered Mellon gift, which ‘was termed a magnificent and precious contribution to the Capital develop- | 1N A NEW SHOW with ‘SHARLIE’ CLIFF NALL, MORTON BOWE and TOMNY DORSEY'S ORCNESTRA WHMAL, 8:30 P.M. Sent by RALEIGH and K®L CIGARETTES i the league’s director of publicity. CARDS SIGN DUROCHER. ST. LOUIS, January 18 (#).—Capt. | Leo Durocher, shortstop, has signed | his 1937 contract with the St. Louis | Cardinals. His salary was not dis-| closed. RiA Victor DEPENDABLE RADIO SERVICE AUTO AND HOME MODELS LEETH BROS. $ AM. TO 8 P.M. 1220 13th 'St. N.W. 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