Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 48

MILLION DANEKER ‘SUDDENLY USEFUL On Bench a Year, Now He’s | Only Extra Tackle With ;3. De Armey Through. BY ROD THOMAS. AD it been Jim Meade, star halfback, your Maryland foot ball fan today would be in the dumps, but no great con- bemn is felt—yet—by the run of Ter- Papin supporters over the announce- tent that John De Armey, tackle, brother of the better known Frank De Armey, fullback, will play no more this season due to a dislocated bone in his wrist. But to Frank Dobson, coach, and the Maryland gridders, it comes as possibly direful news. The loss of John De Armey may make a differ- ence of success or failure. With De Armey'’s injury in a scrim- mage before the Penn game trouble hit where it was feared most. The squad was short of tackles. John was to have been a starter against the Quakers, with Bob Brown in the other tackle and Ralph Albarano in Teserve, When Brown was knocked out his place was taken by Million (not a ickname) Daneker, & junior who nt his entire sophomore season on ¢ bench. He never had played foot 81l until coming to Maryland. He all there in spirit during five inutes he performed against Penn, the young man's lack of experi- might have been a great asset the enemy had it known. Name May Mean Something. EITHER Brown or Albarano is hurt seriously Million Daneker nay be worthy of this tag in value %o the team. You won't find many wuccessful foot ball teams with a palpably weak spot at tackle. So Million’s progress is being observed with particular interest as Maryland repares for the battle tomorrow at College Park with its heartiest foe, Western Maryland, and looks to other big games with Syracuse, Flor- ida and Penn State. ‘The Williamson rating system, a sur- prisingly accurate thing, isn't to be #ollowed too closely in conceding the errapins a distinct advantage. Al} but one of the important Terrors who Pplastered the College Parkers last Fall, 32 to 0, are back and Westminster #pirit is at the flood. Coupled with the ever-present urge to whip Mary- land is the incentive to atone for a beating handed the Terrors last week by Marshall College of West Virginia, one of those tough little guys of foot ball you don’t read much about. Western Maryland will start only one sophomore against the Terrapins, one Glenn McQuillan, a 190-pound k. The most serious loss from the team that beat the Terps last year ¥ Roy Campbell, triple threat and high grade defensive back, Dishing Out Laurel. MARYLAND will depend a lot, of E course, upon its “2-1-2 threat,” 98 Dobson terms Jim Meade. Inci- dentally, Meade was forced to collect more credit than warranted for Mary- land's showing against Penn, which ‘won, 28-21. An analysis of the game showed that blocks by Frank de Armey, fullback; Bill Wolfe, guard; Ralph Al- barano, tackle, and Nick Budkoff, end, any one of which, if a failure, might have ruined the play, put over Meade for & touchdown, and blocks by Blair Smith, end; John Boyda, fullback; Bob Brown, tackle and Mike Surgent, oenter, cleared the way for a 21-yard Tun by Jim that placed the ball 2 pards from the goal and brought on enother score. * 2 L THE EVENING sswv2 By Walter McCallum THAT proposed open tourney for five thousand bucks, talked of for Indian Spring this month, is definitely off for this year. talking about it have decided The boys who were that the open season for major golf tournaments with that kind of money is about over, and they've de- | cided not to gamble with bad”weather on the chance of getting a return on their money of sufficient size to risk the holding of the tourney, originally scheduled to start around October 22. In place of the tournament in the Fall, they are talking about having a $5,000 affair in the Spring of 1938, just after the master’s tourney at Augusta early in April, and the Charleston open in South Carolina. That also might TN e be a bad guess, for after four months of tournaments the trouping golfers usually make a bee-line for their clubs shortly after the Augusta affair to get ready for the heavy Spring play. But some of the lads insist that a $5,000 open tourney around Washing- ton is more than a promoter’s dream. We'd like to see that cash in the bank, first. CHAMPIONS always come through in the pinches. That's why they are champions, and particularly cham- pions like the hard-fighting Miller B. Stevinson, who is scrapping today in the semi-final round at Columbia for the chance to win his seventh club title. “Steve” barely got through yesterday's quarter-final match against Craigx McKee, on the twenty-first hole. One up on the champion coming to the eighteenth, McKee hooked a tee shot, and lost the hole to a par 4. Stevinson had to hole a 4-foot putt, but he did. That’s the stuff of which champions are made. But then “Steve” always could putt. Stevinson today played Barge L. Hartz in the semi-final. The other semi-final round found Harvey John- son, medalist and 1935 title holder, opposing “Iron Man” Martin F. Mc- Carthy, runner-up for the District championship this year. Pairings in other flights were as follows: Second flight—Don Kneesi_vs Geddes vs. F. A. Rogers, 2d.. vs % A. Bogley vs. A H. Wilson. _Sixth flight— E. J. Dowd vs. H. C. Stockell. Scott Offutt vs. P. D. Sleeper. Seventh flight—W. T. Peters vs. W. E. Burton. C. M. Shaw vs. C. Fisher. Eighth flight—Briggs Simpich vs. A. Y. Leech, jr.; W. D. Goodman vs, H.' G. Phelps. OVER at Washington, another club champion has won his way into the semi-final of the club title tour- ney. Ralph S. Fowler, 1936 title holder, licked James G. C. Corcoran yesterday and tomorrow will meet Les H. Whitten in the penultimate round. The other semi-final match finds C. H. Pardoe clashing with J. S. Baldwin. Pairings in other flights: Second flight —D. D. Wright vs. H. P. Nuttycombe, R. L. Nagel vs. A. G. Dezendorf. Third flight—A. T. Reckett won by default into the final, V. M. Hoffman vs. Dr. W. M. Falls. MRS LIFUR GAINS REVENGE ON LINKS Erases Mrs. Hill, Conqueror It’s always thus. Only a coach and $he lad’'s teammates, we believe, ever Fealize fully the value of an intelligent, Industrious gridiron “mule.” Can’t See It AlL {ONLY yesterday Charley Armstrong, +* former W. and J. gridder, was tell- ing the writer that, to scout a team thoroughly, four keen observers would be desirable and that after the game they might obtain their most valuable information by interviewing the coach and a player or two of the team that opposed the outfit they came to size up. Getting back to John De Armey, the surgeon’s verdict was received by Coach Dobson in a strictly foot ball way, with apparently no concern. ‘You believed him sincere when, im- pulsively, he ejaculated: “Ah! The poor kid.” Dobson’s son is playing end at West Point. He has a weak left knee, so they use him on the right flank to lessen the injury risk from an outside tumping. We imagine Dobson appre- eciates this immensely. It's down his elley of coaching philosophy. He could be no more careful of the per- sonal welfare of his son, the boys at College Park tell you, than he is for each and every one of them. Before Dr. Harry C. Byrd became president of the University of Mary- land he cracked to this reporter that he'd rather have a Tad Jones as a Josing coach than a big winner sans the human qualities of Yale's old ddol. You imagine he's pretty well satis- fled with Frank Dobson. Series Sidelights EW YORK, October 8 (#).—Hal Schumacher, St. Lawrence's most famous alumnus, today faced what & specialist in un- derstatement would call a difficult job. Only parallel to stopping the Yankees today is halting Sir Malcolm Camp- Dbell's Bluebird by shouting “whoa.” Monte Marcellus Pearson, the Yankee nominee for the third match, is dis- tinguished chiefly by a curve ball that breaks from here to there. He has the best curve of any Yankee pitcher since ‘Walter Beall. Only difference is Pear- son knows where to break his hook. Beall's eurves used to endanger the life of jumping Joe Dugan back in the Ruth era. Enfus Ruffing has developed a pret- $y fair hook himself. Red got Bartell in the fifth yesterday with a nifty hook affer throwing the high, hard one inside. Rowdy Richard was looking foe the fast one when the hook broke n; his face. (alrxm ‘Whitehead got & letter from Mount Tabor Burton, his Negro man down on his place in Lewiston, N. O, revealing that Burton’s prayers ‘were riding with the Giants. *“Z have just told de Lord,” wrote ) in Western, to Reach U. S. Semi-Finals. Ey the Associated Press. EMPHIS, Tenn., October 8.— Four days ago Mrs. Gregg Lifur was just one of 120 aspirants to the national ‘women’s golf championship—today she was a semi-finalist and an outstand- ing contender for the crown. Mrs. Lifur, three times California champion but a newcomer to the South, showed a fine assortment of shots and steady nerve yesterday in disposing of Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City matron, after being 3 down. Scores Hearty Revenge. “I AM glad to get that match out of the way,” she sald after closing out Mrs. Hill on the seventeenth green for a 2-and-1 decision, “Mrs. Hill knocked me out of the Western amateur championship in 1929 when she beat me over 37 holes in the final, and I've been gunning for her ever since, “I'm hitting the ball better than I ever did before, although I've been playing golf for 13 years and have played in 10 national tournaments, not counting this one. But I never got beyond the third round before.” Mrs. Lifur Meets Patty. MRs. LIFUR'S semi-final opponent is youthful Patty Berg of Min- neapolis, who registered a hard-earned, 2-up victory over Mrs. Helen Lawson Shepherd of Los Angeles. The match went to the last green after Miss Berg's 5-up lead at the turn had been dissipated. Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C,, a semi-finalist for the second consecutive year, matched strokes with Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. C, in the upper bracket, Miss Hemphill's victim yesterday Was Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kans, 4 and 3. Mrs, Page rammed down a 30-foot putt on the seven- teenth green to eliminate Mrs, Dan Chandler of Dallas, Tex., 2-1. ——————————————————— Burton, “that he can forget all the pesterin’ this darkie has been a'givin’ him for 90 years if he just sends home 8 champion.” As a reward for these devotions Whitehead sent Burton car- fare to come up for the rest of the series. Probably figures the Giants could use a few prayers. ‘The Giants’ strategy on defense fal- tered in the sixth when Selkirk smashed a double through McCarthy and knocked him down. The out- fielders didn't know which to pick up, McCarthy or the ball. Red Rolfe probably wishes the series lasted & month. He goes to the hos- pital after the final game for an op- eration on a bone growth. It ers him now. He goes down to first fast enough, but limps when he A L.lin the other semi-final. FINAL rounds in two women's club championships were scheduled to- day, while title tournaments continued at other clubs and on the public links. ‘The Congressional championship lay between Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, the 1936 winner, and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, who yesterday won their way to tke final round. Finalists in the first flight were Mrs. Arnold McNitt and Mrs. H. A. Knox, while in the second flight Mrs. Arthur Hyler was returned the winner over Mrs. George Goetz- man, winning on the twentieth hole. The finalists in the Kenwood Club championship are Mrs. Judson C. Dale, medalist, and Mrs. A. A. Mc- Entee, a former champion. The sec- ond flight finalists are Mrs. R. E. Joyce and Mrs. Betty Johnston. In the first flight consolation Mrs, R. C. Miller holed a pitch shot for a bird 3 to beat Mrs. R. E. Hotze, Only five entrants turned out for the Chevy Chase Club championship, which finds Mrs. L. O. Cameron, a former title holder, defending in the second round today the three-stroke lead she piled up over the opening round yesterday, when she scored 89 against 92 for Mrs. L. B. Platt. Elizabeth Houghton is not defending the crown she won last year. The tourney is a 54-hole medal play affair. Other scores were: Mrs. Y. E. Book- er, 93; Mrs. Bishop Hill, 95, and Louise Claytor, 97, Marion Brown, 1936 champion, agaln is favored to win the Manor Country Club crown. Today the slim schoolgirl met Mrs. John R. Daily in one semi-final, while Mrs. L. G. Pray, medalist, met Mrs. T. N. Beavers Victors in the other flights were: Second flight— Mrs, Gale E. Pugh, Mrs. F. L. Con- .| way, Mrs. H. J. Cooper and Mrs. D. R. Hutchinson. Third flight—Susan Cole and Mrs. H. B. Stone. Inside nine— Mrs. J. F. Brantley and Mrs. J. D. Crosby. SEMI-HNM.S in the Army-Navy Country Club women's champion- ship find Mrs. George Lynch opposing Mrs. T. J. Johnson, while Mrs. Char- lotte S. Stern meets Mrs. George Hussey. Mrs. Lynch upset Mrs. L. K. Robinson, 1936 champion, in an extra- hole match yesterday. Mrs. F. J. Godfrey, medalist, has won her way to the semi-final in the women'’s public links champion- ship, and today opposed Mrs. Hope Wilkinson for the right to enter the final. The other semi-final match found Mrs. Gordon Rule opposing Lois Gladding. NOTABLES ATTEND W.G. AND C. PARTY Long List at Dedication of Club House Headed by Lieut. Gov. Price. BY W. R. McCALLUM. LANS were completed today for the ceremony incident to the dedication of the new club house of the Washington Golf and Country Club near Cherrydale, Va,, next Thursday afternoon. A list of distinguished guests, including Lieut. Gov. James H. Price of Vir- ginia, Democratic gubernatorial nom- inee; District Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and presidents of civic and professional organizations, was made public today by President C. B. Garnett of the Washington club. At 1:30 an amateur-professional golf match will be held, with the fol- lowing players listed to start: Profes- sionals—Bob Barnett, Fred McLeod, Roland MacKenzie, Wiffy Cox, George Diffenbaugh, Al Treder, Mel Shorey, CIiff Spencer and Leo Walper. Ama- teurs—Harry G. Pitt, Volney Burnett, Billy Shea, Roger Peacock, Levi Yoder, Martin F. McCarthy, Miller B. Stevin- son, Ralph D. Quinter and Ralph S. Fowler. Dedication ceremonies will take place at 6:30 o’clock, and unltke most similar occasions lengthy speeches will be taboo. Acceptances Are Listed. CCEPTANCES have been received from the following: Lieut. Gov. James H. Price of Virginia, Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore, District Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, District Attorney Leslie C. Garnett; Elwood Seal, corporation counsel for the District of Columbia; Harry I. Quinn, president District of Columbia Bar Association; Dr. Thomas E. Neill, president District of Columhia Medical Society; E. F. Colladay, presi- dent Washington Board of Trade; Earl Kirby, president Arlington County Chamber of Commerce; Michael J. Gormley, president Columbia Country Club; Robert V. Fleming, president Burning Tree club; Charles H. Doing, former president Washington Golf and Country Club; J. P. Saul, jr, Shenandoah Life Insurance Co. and the following Arlington County offi- cials: Harry K. Greene, commissioner of revenue; County Manager F. C. Hanrahan; Treasurer 'Charlés T. Jesse; Commonwealth Attorney L. W. Douglas; Judges W. T. McCarthy and B. M. Hedrick, Sheriff Howard Fields and County Commissioners Mrs. Eliza- beth B. Magruder, W. A. McShea, Freeland Chew, George F. Yeatman and W. P. Ames, The new club house recently has been completed at & cost around $75,000, to replace the structure de- stroyed by fire on September 12, 1936. Commodious and complete, it is one of the finest golf and country club houses in this sector. Edward F. Derring is the new club manager. He served formerly with the Princess Anne Country Club at Virginis Beachs STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937. Sub May Hold Grid Fate of Terps OCCIDENTAL QUINT ROLLS FOR RECORD District League Aces Have Turned in Nine Games in Row of 600 Class. N ALL-TIME record for con- secutive games of 600 or bet- ter for District League rolling was in the making today by the powerful Occidental Restaurant team which ran its total to nine in a row last night at Convention Hall. A check on past records is being made by Ben McAlwee, editor of the Duck- pin Guide. With the Occidentals leading the way with games of 615, 654 and 626 for a season team set mark of 1895, scores zoomed. But the champions’ heavy maple pounding was not quite enough to sweep Lucky Strike. Norman Lilley, putting the finish- ing touches on a season high set record of 418, rescued the final skirm- ish for the Luckies by one stick, when he shot 162 after strings of 111 and 145. Bill Krauss, the league's indi- vidual champion, smashed out his first 400, a 404 total with games of 133, 132 and 139 to top the Occi- dental attack that was aided by Joe Freschi's 392. Occidental leads the pennant hunt with seven wins and two losses, Regal Beats Tru-Blu. UT the stiffest battle of the night was staged at Lucky Strike where Regal Neon Sign, led by Harry Aiken's even 400 and Joe Harrison's second straight 398, took & 2-1 decision from Tru-Blu, which totaled 1,889 for the set against 1,879 for the Regals. Ollie Pacini’s 393 and Eddie Keith's 384, which Red Megaw duplicated, gave the Takoma Park aggregation games of 636, 646 and 607 against the Regals’ 646, 603 and 629. Heurich Brewers’ band woke from their slumber to crash for high counts of 670 and 1,874, which turned back Arcadia twice at Columbia. Capt. Ed Blakeney turned in the third 400 with games of 148, 147 and 107 for 402, with Paul Jarman’'s 159 tops as the result of eight straight marks. Arcadia, losing the first with 600, won the middle tilt by three sticks, 578 to 575, and dropped the final game, 629 to 596. ‘Tony Santini, with 389, was the big gun in Convention Hall's sweep over Georgetown Recreation. crew counted 634 for high game and 1,802 for the set. Wesley Miltner, vice president of the Washington City Duckpin Association, featured Washington Canoe Club’s romp over Medical Center with high string of 150 for the National Capital League, at Lucky Strike. Tribby's Real Estate set Washington Provision rollers back on their heels three times. Jimmy Moore starred in Red Circle Food Shop's 2-1 win from the Benmacks T with top set of 378. Daily News hung up hight team counts of 594 and 1,678 to nip Jalepes Restaurant the odd one. Dave Williams Sets Mark. ASBY MARKS, Marksmen and Harlem-ites are deadlocked for first place in the Miscellaneous Tax Unit League after last night's matches at Lucky Strike, ‘Turning in a season-record string of 167, Dave Williams gave Credit Bureau the odd-game edge over Hecht Co. to provide the feature of the Department Store League rolling at the Recrea- tion. Kann's, defending champion, registered a sweep over Hahn Shoes when Irvin Simon’s 359 and Sproul's 357 put the whitewash on thick, de- spite Jeffries’ 370 for the losers. Jimmy Beall's 151 was the big item in Guy- Curran’s three wins from Woodward & Lothrop. Raleigh Haberdasher and JellefI’s scored 2-1 victories over Lans- burgh's and Lamb Seal & Stencil, re- spectively, Season marks of 133 and 368 by T. Dennis featured the Reds’ two wins from the Pirates in Terminal Ice League. The Browns, as a ipsult of three wins from the Nats, deadlocked for the lead with the Cubs and Pirates. J. Loor’s 131 was tops for the Browns. The Cubs, captained by J. H. Bald- win, is showing a clean slate to hold first place in the Clyde Kelly Church League. William Barker’s Senators are in the runner-up spot two games in front of the third-place Indians. Frank Stewart’s 142 and 358 are sea- son marks. ANOTHER MANCUSO0. Frank Mancuso, Gus' kid brother, caught for Blythesville, Ark. during the 1936 season. In his first year in pro ball, this 19-year-old youth hit for .288. % YANKS EVOKE YAWN. When the Yankees started to go to work on Melton in the fifth, a re- porter arose, stretched and sighed, “Well, this is where I came in.” The Hall|S Air He_adliners Afternoon Programs. 4:00 pm.—WMAL, Club Mat- inee. 5:00 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes, Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—WMAL, Grand Cen- ' tral Station; WRC, Concert Program; WJSV, Hammerstein Music Hall. 8:30 p.m.—WMAL, Death Valley Days; WOL, Daily Quiz; WJSV, Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 9:00 p.m.—WMAL, Varsity Show; WRC, Waltz Time; ‘WJSV, Hollywood Hotel. 9:30 p.m.—WMAL, Court of Hu- man Relations. 0 p.m.—WMAL, Tommy Dor- sey's Orchestra; WRC, The Pirst Nighter; ‘WJSV, The Song 8hop. 10:30 pm.—WOL, Curtain Time, Short-Wave Programs. 8:00 pm.—BUENOS AIRES, Light Symphony Or- chestra, LRX, 31.06 m.,, 9.66 meg. 10:30 pm.—LONDON, “In and Out of Rhythm,” GSG, 168 m, 17.79 meg.; GSI, 196 m., 15.26 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 11.75 meg.; GSB, 315 m., 9.51 meg. Version of Picture, ”» “Lancer Spy. OLORES DEL RIO, Latin D to be starred in a radio ver- sion of her latest picture, “Lancer Spy,” during the Hollywood feature heard at 10 o'clock. The picture was written and directed by Gregory Ratoff, who is to appear on with George Sanders, Peter Lorre and Sig Rumann. “Lancer Spy” is described as a meet, fall in love, permit the fates of their respective countries to hang in the balance while their salvations Appears Tonight in Radio American screen beauty, is Hotel broadcast tonight, a WJSV the program with Miss Del Rio, along “thriller,” wherein rival secret agents are determined. WING music, glee clubs and a dramatic presentation are among the offerings of Purdue University during the Varsity Show tonight— WMAL at 9 o'clock. "ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH* called a Halloween drama, will be presented as the dramatic program of the First Nighter over WRC at 10 o'clock. 'HE Dailey Quiz, popular question and answer program, is to be heard again tonight over WOL at 8:30 o'clock. PAULINE LORD, actress of stage and screen; Michael Loring, singer, and Rose Blane, popular vocalist with dance orchestras, are the guests of Ted Hammerstein in his music hall— WJSV at 8 o’clock. UCSON, Ariz, in 1876, is to be the setting for “Silver Lining Hawkins,” the title of tonight's drama- tization in the Death Valley Days series—WMAL at 8:30 o'clock. DOROTHY THOMPSON, nationally known newspaper writer, whose dispatches appear in The Star, will discuss the significance of President Roosevelt's “peace” address during her talk tonight over WRC at 10:45, ey CLEARED IN SLAYIN ' MOULTRIE, Ga., October 8 (#)— Mrs. Coy A. Stephenson, 36, mother of three children, was freed yesterday of & murder charge in the fatal shooting of Jessie Mae Wilkes, pretty garment worker, here April 22. The Colquitt County grand jury returned a no bill. Miss Wilkes, 30-year-old brunette, was killed by pistol shots while walk- ing to her home from the garment factory for luncheon. She was under indictment on a misdemeanor charge of uttering de- famatory statements against Mrs. Stephenson. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Phillips re- ported at the time that “jealousy” was involved. Mrs. Stephenson, he said, had recently been separated from her husband, a special policeman, . Son Gives Her Away. When Lady Reynolds was married for the third time, in Knowle, Eng- land, her son gave her away and the daughter of her second husband was a bridesmaid, VARS, PRESENTED BY PONTIAC Builder of AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR / TONIGHT at 9:00 P.M.--WMAL PURDUE NIGHT BROADCAST DIRECT FROM THE CAMPUS TUNE IN FOR T SHOW ON THE A/R =z i HELP AND SITUATIONS. Caritars Rapio ProGrAM TODAY'S PROGRAM IWMAL 630k Thought Time News Bulletins The Goldbergs Farm and Home Hour(Betfer Business {Farm_and Home HouriMar- Mason News—Music WRC 950k OCTOBER 8, 1937 WOL 1,310kWJSV 1,460k Norman Brokenshire |Mary M. McBride News Bulletins Your News Parade Black and White Helen Trent Church of the Air _ [Our Gal Sunday Farm and Home Hour|Mary Mason World Seri World Series World S World Series World Series Luncheon Concert |Betty and Bob The Buckaroos World Series Dance Music World Series Dance Music World Series World Series World Series _|World Series |World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sports World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Series World Serles World Series News Bulletins Wakeman's Sporfs Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sporfs Club Matinee 4:15/Club 4:30 (Club Matines 4:45(Club Matines Lorenzo Jones Guiding Light Mary Marlin Sundown Revue Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sporfs Joan Merrill Wakeman's Sporfs Home Counsel Bon Voyage Bon Voyage Dr. A. R. Dafos ¢ 5:00 |Evening Sfar Flashes 5:15 Tea Time 5:30 Symphonic Cholr 5:45 [Tom Mix Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Jack Armstrong Litfle Orphan Annle Cockfail Capers Mark Love, songs Johnson Family Waltz Themes Follow Moon Mary Sothern Woman Make News Evening Rhythms 6:00 |Education News 6:15 | Music—News 6:30 | Dinner Hur 6:45 [Lowell Thomas News—Music Dinner Dance Wash. Heroes Dinner Dance Sporfs Resume News Bulleting Dinner Concert | Ray Keating's Orch, News—Music Arch McDonald Talk—Dailey's Orch. Frank Dailey's Orch. 7:00 |Mary Small T:15 Salisky Quartet 7:30 |Question Man :45 Sport Shofs Amos 'n” Andy Uncle Ezra Vic Arden’s Orch. Bughouse Rhythm Dance Music Five Star Final Washingfon Speaks [Vienna Medley |Poetic Melodies |0n Pennsylvania |John B, Whition Women's Golf :00 (Grand Centra :15 Grand Centra :30 | Death Valley :45 Death Valley Concert Hour Concert Hour Concert Hour Concert Hour Music Hall Music Hall Hal Kemp’s Orch. Hal Kemp's Orch. Tonic Time |Cuban Rhythms Dailey Quiz Dailey Quiz 00| Varsity Show 15| Varsity Show 9:30 Russian Rhapsody _9:45 Russian Rhapsody Waltz Time Waltz Time Human “Relations Hollywood H Joe Sanders’ Orch. |Hollywood Hotel Opera House Hollywood Hotel Opera House |Hollywood Hotel 10:00(Tom Dorsey’s Orch. |First Nighter 10:15Tom Dorsey's Orch, [First Nighter 10:30|"'The Pink Macaw” |Jimmy Fidler 10:45|“The Pink Macaw’ Dorothy Thompson How About It Song Shop How About If? Song Shop Strings—Woodwinds |Song Shop |Strings—Woodwinds |0n Real Esfafe 11:00 George R. Homes |News—Coyls 11:15 News Bullefing Night Owl 11:30 Slumber Hour Midnight Frolic 11:45 | Slumber Hour Midnight Frolic Art Brown Glen Gray's Or. Art Brown Glen Gray's Or. News—Islanders News—Freeman |Aloha Islanders Jay Freeman's Orch, 12:00 Night Watchman 12:15 Night Watchman 12:30(Night Watchman 12:45 Night Watchman Henry Busse's Orch, Henry Busse’s Orch. Jesse Hawkins' Orch. Jesse_Hawkins' Orch. |Sanders’ Orch.—News! Jos Sanders’ Orch. Geo. Olsen’s Orch, |Lombardo's Orch, Geo. Olsen’s Orch, |Lombardo's Orch, Joe Sanders’ Orch. | Ted Fiorito’s Orch. 1:00 AM. | Night Walch., 1 hr. Sign Off Gordon Gordon Gordon 6:15 6:30 Today's Prelude J:lijudav's Prelude TOMORROW’S PROGRAM Hittenmark Hittenmark Hittenmark Hittenmark [Lighfs Ouf Sign_Off 0 Lee Evereft 5 [Lee Everett Gordon Hittenmark Hittenmark Hittenmark Hitfenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial Musical Clock {Sun Dial News—Music {Sun Dial Musical Clock ISun_Dial 5|Lee Everett 0 Dick Leibert 5 [Lucille and Lanny 3 4 ot :?0 |Lee Everett 3 News—Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock |News—Sun Dial Musical Clock Sun Dial Musical Clock Sun Dial News—Music Sun_Dial 00 |News Bulletins 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Bkfst. Club—News 9:45 [Landt Trio Music—News Morning Glories Gordon_Hiffenmark Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial Musical Clock Sun Dial Morning Concert Civic Forum | \Civic_Forum 10:00 Air Sweethearfs 10:15 Raising Parents 10:30 Raising Parents Nancy Swanson Chariofeers Children’s Program 10:45 Bill Krenz's Orch. |Children's Program | Dr. Abram Simon Marriage Clinic Richard Maxwell Get Thin fo Music Let's Prefend Ed Fitgerald |Let's Pretend Rancheros Ward and Muzzy “Your Forests” Jorry Brennon 11:00 Patricia Ryan 11:15 | Minute Men 11:30 H. Nagel's Orch. 11:45 H. Nagel's Orch. PM. | 12:00|Call o Youth 12:15 | News Bulletins 12:30 Farm and Home Hour 12:45 [Farm and Home Hour News—Music Confinentals Rex Battle's Ens, Rex_Battle’s Ens. Ed Fitgerald News—Music Ed Fitzgerald Cin. Conservatory U. 5. Army Band Cin. Conservatory U. S. Army Band Cin. Conservatory Parents’ Club | Captivators News Bulletins H. B. Derr Black and White George Hall's Or. Sylvia Cyde George Hall's Or. 00 [Farm and Home Hour 1:15 World Series 1:30 (World Series 1:45 World Series Happy Jack World Series World Series World Series Sky Microphone Orientale Theater Row World Series Dance Music World Series Dance Music World Series 2:00 | World Serles 2:15 | World Series 2:30 World Series 2:45 World Series World Series |World Series World Series World Series |Wakeman's Sports | World Series Wakeman's Sports |World Series Wakeman's Sports | World Series Wakeman's Sports {World Series Cripple Gets Medal. Rover Scout G. C. Sewell of Bulse wayo, aged 25 and a cripple for more than 10 years, has been presented the first Cornwall Scout decoration for bravery ever awarded in Rhodesia. —_— e FOUND. brown terrier. mals, smooth, viclnity B! Spitz, husk ichols ave. s.e.; 8pitz. husky type, w'nhmnon Airport. Call Atlantic OCKETBOOK (lad: found in SEoll® Cafe, will te given to owner if identifi d, Sholl's Cafe, 511 14th st. —_— LOST. BILLFOLD, dark blue, containing_aboub 320. in ~downtown ‘shopping _district. Thursday: reward. Phone Wisc. 3802. CAT, male, 4 years old light yeliow, answers to name “Kris.” Wed. night, from 616 18th st. n.w.: reward. Dist. 2488, EYEGLASSES, lost between 10th and Con= stitution ave. and 7th a sts. . in case marked with owner's name; ward._Natl. 5710, Branch 810 FOX TERRIER, wire haired, female: name_*Bonnie." Apt. 302. The Cor JReward for return 1o o Cordovs. __________ FOX TERRIER. male, in Georgetown. bl and white, spots over body; named “8nap” short tail. sharp face. Reward. Décatur 1113 or North 6516 100 CAT (gold). answering_to name of “Taffy.”” Please call Wisc. 5183, Liberal reward. RING. diamond. 3 sapphires, white gold mounting, between Takoma Park Theater and 17th snd Col. rd. Reward. Col. 0804, SETTER. male. 9 mos. old. white with brown ‘markings: no collar; lost from 8111 Utah _ave. Wed.: reward. Emerson 4178. BORORITY PIN, Chi Omega: bet. 17th and 18th. Pa. ave.: liberal reward. Wiil finder call District 3633, Branch 7 WRIST WATCH. lady's black wrist band: beiwe on P sts. Reward if returne st. n.w._Potomac 0892 WRIST WATCH. gold. October 6. Reward. Telephone North Mr. Pereira. 2154 Florida ave. n.w WRIST WATCH. small gold. black cords: Mon. or Tues.. reward. Ath st. se. Apt. 3 5 o WRIST WATCH (man's). Bulova. _white and yellow gold: strap initialed *S. W. B.” Reward. Call Walnut 9097. h d. — SPECIAL _NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM- bia Building Association will be held at the office of the association. 7 11th st. n.w., Thursday. October 14. 1 7:30_p.m. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBELE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- felf ppersonally, | GUMERSINDO =~ FER- NANDEZ. 1141 12th e O RE! BLE FOR ANY those contracted by my- WALTER 1. REEVES. I WILL NOT debts other than self personal 1415 R. I av I WILL NOT nw. &% E RESPONSIBLE FOR AN debts not contracted by me personally, MAURICE R. SALKELD, 5208 Tilinois ave. n.w. DELICIOUS APPLES. 3 bu. § apple cider. 25¢ gal. Bring container Colton Lewis, near Centerville, V. left_at Esso sign. S 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than myself. DELLMASS SMITH, 5504 7th st nw. 2* I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by myself personally. CH. HUPPMANN, Jr, 429 Del fleld pl. n.w las tt ON OCT. 9th WE WILL SELL BY AUCTION at Eichberg's, 1227 R st. n.w. one Ford sedan. motor 48157-E, for _storage and other charges. 8. B. MILLER. 767 Princeton st. n.w - HELP MEN. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (two). experi- enced on Chrysier-Plymouth. None others need apply. 514 Sth st. se. Coast-In Auto Sales. See Mr. Corzine. _ AUTO SALESMAN. experienced man. Ch ler and Plymouth cars. Apply Gardne Stuart Motors. Inc.. 6th and H sts. n.e. BOOKKEEPER. D. E.. exp. with journal, financial statements. ete.; must underst pay roll and general private business p: tices and details; hotel exp. desirable over 42: $100 month, room and meals State age. exp. refs. marital status and Dphone number. Box 30-V. Star. BOYS. junior high school age. Eveni s, R. turn BUTCHER. _expericaced wi willing to be bonded. 2811 - 2 CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER. _colored. _sxperi= enced: city references: $50 month. room and board. Call Cleveland 0078, COAL TRUCK DRIVER. Washingion _ex- perience; bring writien reference. Yaie Lumber & Coal Co.. 606 N. Y. st COLLEGE STUDENTS (5). whit wait tables for meals. Call Columbia 2814 COMBINATION RULER. bookbinder and finisher £ 296. Cu 5 per 40-nour week. Write Box erland. Md. colbred, second. with some Knowl- baking. Apply 418 12th st. n.w. * [ ELP xperienced for r rant. Apply Concord Restaurant, 313 Kennedy st. n.w. ) DESIGN "DRAFTSMEN. radio_experience preferred. but will consider good mechan- ical ‘men; permanent positions to compes tent m in reply give education. expe= rience 3 lary.” Box 483-T. Su DRIVERS (2). white. with good salary. Apply 823 11t ELECTRICIAN. by _old-est {00 World Series 3:15 World Series 3:30 World Series 3:45 | World Series | World Series World Series | World Series World Series News Bulletins |World Series |News Bulletins World Series Wakeman's Sporfs |World Series |Wakeman's Sports [World Series Rolling Rock Rolling Rock Carnegie-Purdus Carnegie-Purdue Army-Columbia Army-Columbia Week End Revus {Week End Revue Wakeman’s Sports Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sports 5:00 | Carnegie-Purdue \Carnegie-Purdue 5:30 f[lmgi&?urdul 5:45 | Evening Star Flashes Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Kindergarten Kindergarten London Challenges New York. Londoners are claiming that with its many new lights Piccadilly Circus can challenge “that sparkling corner of New York where Broadway and Times Square meet.” Tea Dance Tea Dance Tea Dance Tea Dance Mich.-N. W. Game Evening Rhythms Grace Vitality Demand Whetstones. ‘To protest against the price of whet- stones to sharpen their sythes, peasants sat on the railway track at Tapolca, Hungary, and held up traffic for half an hour, STOP NOISE ;s yo# RCA10-Point Check-Up Scientifically cludes inspecting, cleaning andadjusting e 3150 TONIGHT focates any trouble and in- CALL NATL. 8 NOW! it will bring an authorized RCA Service Dealer 1o make the RCA 10-Point Check-Up. For better reception insist on RCA Tubes, (5477 PRESENTS \ AMu]dlyls uhmdooodnuk: good songs, and good fun. Starring KITTY CARLISLE Featuring FRANK CRUMIT Alice Comett The Song Shop Quartette 24-Voice Glee Club ender the musical direction of GUSTAVE HAENSCHEN WJSV 10 eu ‘i‘:"';o\bfi with @ 50-piece orchestra o EXP! B FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN._ expe- rienced. Shady Grove Market. 3131 Lee highway. o GROCERY CLERK. experienced. who has worked in better-type stores: good 10 right man; reference. Shoreham Marke:. 2608 Conn. ' gve. Telephone Col. 2430. RK. prefer oves pply T4 12th nw. Saturday. 8 to 11 am. MAN_white. experienced. who can and block hats; steady work. a MAN, with all-around experience. in_dry cleaning plant, to do tailor work. Page Laundry. 620 E st. n.w. Box 2. MEN “of neat appearance for circmation work: smail earnings to start. Apply 219 Stewart Bldg. before 8 a.m. MEN to sell an entirely new tybe of offer~ ing that has gone over big in other cities. First time ever introduced here. An un- usual opporiunity to sell & very popular thing and make real money. Call Mr, Bat ._National 322 NIGHT WATCHMA! $16 per week. Box 4 ra % ORCHESTRA. 3 pieces, wanted for Tese taurant. Must include singing. Cail 313 Kennedy st. n.w. PAPER HANGER. 11 v Har: West only: steady ANG! ¥ . n.w.. Penn work. App. Decorating Co. PORTER (white). {0 work i premises. Hillside 0600. RADIO REPAIRMAN. experie: y to start; permanent job With in- crease: references required. Apply Execu- tfone Co.. 1064 11th st. n SALESMEN (wholesale meats taurants; must have som experienc Apply G35 New Center Market. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. unususl propo- sition for the right man, {0 sell innercom- munication equipment. Apply Executone Co.. 1004 L1th st. n.w. o LESMAN, ply Golden Shoe_Co.. L SODA DISPENSER. wanted for relief w Brookville Pharmay, Wisconsin 2408. STOCK \ROOM MAN. thoroughly experi- enced oil burner and g stock, State age._experlence. Box Star. TRUCK DRIVER. te: ref required: knowledge of Ariington_Co., Va. _Appl Georse M. Yeatman & Sons, 3141 Wilson UPHOLSTERERS wanted. See Mr. Gibson, wnr:lm:n Park Hotel, Upholstery Depart= men 208 Georgia Steady Bosition. stand: must be experienced: g00d salaries and steady jobs to right men. 1420 7th st Mr. Stegel. £ experienced.electric and a 8. King & 8on, 7th and T sts. WELDER. lene. M. - YOUNG BOY Apply 402 G YOUNG BOY. work in boarding house; room. board and small sslary. 1744 P st._n.w. o work In grocery store. at. se. ¥ MAN, rocery clerk. experienced; must have- driver's permit. Apply 700 » at. ne. YOUNG MAN. all around, experienced, as o0k snd Bis Bov: must Nave tovd ret Annapolis Pharmacy. 800_11th st. n.w. YOUNG MAN with light car_for soliciting new accounts. and must be able to collect; mi lon !3 the right man, opportunity for n. ave. YOUNG MEN, ages 21 o 35, mechanically inclined. to learn coin ine business; best references required. Atlantic 7331. TWO ENERGETIC MEN, 25 to 40. of habits and character. with cash bond.. to rate laundry routes, city, L. d Box 460-V. Star. T ek W sdvancement. SMEN. essive individuals with y d_investigate this oppor- tunity to sell a line of low-priced new cars. Men who are thoroughly accustomed to selling will find that our working. ar- rangements apd plan of remuneration is sitively a mbney-maker. ~ Bona fide leads urnished: new demonsirators available; complete new-car stock: quick deliveries. Apply in person to MR. GREEN. Union Service Center. Inc. 1260 22nd Sy THE HECHT COMPANY. Sales floor vacancy, gas range department, will be filled Saturday morning; man selected will be thor- oughly trained. This is a di- rect factory .retail position. See Mr. Swonger, Gas Range Department, main floor, (Continued on Next Page.) [