davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ONLY 10 ON LIST
OF POSSIBILITIES
Several, Though, Expected to
Be WitrdaWn-Nine Eligi.
bIes Race Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I OUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-
With the Kentucky Derby
only four days off, specula-
ton today centered on the
number of thoroughbreds that
would go to the post when the
bugle sounds Boots and Saddles
for the fifth race at Churchill
Downs Saturday.
The $4,000 added mile -and-a quarter
speed and endurance test this year Is
not expected to have a record field
Nineteen horses, all colts. were listed
today among the probable starters. with
likelihood that several would be with
drawn before Saturday, bringing the
number to accept the issue down to Is
or less.
Nine derby eligibles will compete
today in the fifth race at the Downs.
The race, dubbed "the derby trial" IS
for three-year- olds at the mile distance,
and will give the dopeSters line on
who has the best chance to defeat the
derby favorite, Gallant Fox, winner OF
the preakneSs at Pimlico last Friday.
Gallant Fox, owned by William Wood
ward, Chicago, is not expected to race
at Churchill Downs before he starts in
Tile uCtDg, DuI EydAASyt oSAhISoAA 49,
Camden's speedy colt, is entered in the
derby trial today. Sydney is the prin-
cipal hope of loyal Kentuckians, who
are delighted when a Kentucky horse
triumphs over an outside entry in the
classic.
Derby eligibles who will attempt to
beat Sydney to the finish line today are
Ladrone, Broadway Limited Niato, Dark
Entry, Dick O'Hara, Uncle Luther, Ned
o. and Playtime Niato is filly, the
others colts. Brother Rank will also
run in the trial, though he Is not
eligible for the derby.
Niato, though conceded an excellent
chance to score an upset in today's
feature, is not expected to run in the
derby, which would mean that no filly
would be entered in this years running
leaving Niato, Ladrone and Dick OHara,
none of which is expected to accept
the issue Saturday, out of consideration,
the probable derby field as compiled
today, listing 10 colts all carrying the
derby weight of 1875 pounds, looked
something like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEW. RADIO SETS
FEATURE OF SHOW
Developments Exhibited to
Dealers Kept Secret From
Public inspection.

A glimpse into radios next year,"
embracing all that is new in radio re-
ceiving set design and performance, will
be accorded Americas radio industry
three weeks hence at Atlantic City.
To pass judgment on the models thai
manufacturers will offer for the publics
approval during the 1930-31 radio sea-
son, some 10000 members of the radio
trade and industry are expected to at
tend this premier showing. 1t will be
the fourth annual trade show, to be held
from June 2 to 7, and at which the
closely guarded secrets of rival manufac-
turers in developments and ref1nements
of sets will be shown for the first time.
Kept From Public.
The general public, however, does not
get to view these MODELS until Fall when
radio fairs become Nationwide, ana
when the new radio season is ushered in.
The trade show is the annual mecca for
retailers. who select their lines of mer-
chandise fer delivery in the Fall.
What has transpired behind the
scenes in the laboratories of $50 radio
manufacturers will be placed on view at
Atlantic City in the new $15,000000
civic auditorium there. Unusual secrecy
has marked these researches since the
holding of the last trade show in Chi
cago and no iota of the trend in design
has been given. 1t hardly is expected,
however, hat there will be revolution
airy changes in performance. The new
models probably will be confined to en-
| belliShmentS in furniture and refine
| ments designed to improve reception,
simplify operation and beautify the
| home,
But nothing can be taken for granted
| in radio. The radio world was startled
| just last Winter with the announcement
| by one manufacturer that the pentode.
| or double screen grid tube, had been
| perfected and that the industry would
| be revoiutionized.
Television May Surprise.
Display of television receiving sets
| for commercial use likely will be one Of
| the surprises of the trade show. There
are several manufacturers experiment.
| ing with television and with television
receiving equipment, and one or two
have declared their intentions of mar
keting equipment.
OF paramount Importance to the
| listener, however, will be the downward
price trend in receivers. The range. ac-
cording to industrial information,
should be between 500 and 5000. One
of the big factors in the reduced sales
costs is the decreased overhead of many
of the large manufacturers. who have
gone into "sideline" manufacture during
off-radio season.
| tCopyrisht. 1880. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BIGGER GOLF BALL
PASSES FIRST TEST
Main Trouble Met. Pros Find
With. Pellet Is Driving
Against Wind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-The new and
lighter golf ball has passed its first
tournament test with something like
flying colorS.
The test of the new ball, which will
go into general use the first of next
wear. was made in an 1S-hole sweep
stakes competition at the Fairview Golf
Club White Plains, yesterday.
Use of the new ball was made obliga-
tory and the test had the sanction of
the Metropolitan Professional Golfers
Association.
While there was some complaint that
the new ball did not putt we'll and was
difficult to drive from the tee in a heavy
wind, Joe Turnesa of Elmsford. N. Y.
had no protests to make. Joe won the
event with a fine 10, made up of two
35's.
Turnesa's evidence was to the effect
that the new ball was good for putting
that it played well out of traps. that
it was just as easy to get direction with
and that it carried tremendous dis
tances with the wind behind it. He
agreed, however, that it made golfing
against the wind a trial and tribula-
ton.
Willie MacFarlane, who had a n, de-
clared the ball interfered with his putt
ing, but admitted that it was easier to
play from the rough.
Bobby Cruickshank, although his best
also was n, declared the ball was q
great improvement over the old one
and asserted it would put a premium on
wood play from the fairway, where he
thought 1t belonged.
Specifically, Turnesa's performance
on two holes seemed to disclose the
strength and weakness OF the new ball
At the 548-yard sixth, with stiff wind
behind him, Turnesa reached the green
with his second, something he said he
never had been able to do before at
that particular hole.
On the other hand, at 429 par 4
hole, where he had to drive into the
wind, Joe failed to reach the green
with his second. although he has done
it regularly with the old ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

~ VERY golfer of note about Wash
- ington, and many visiting stars
are among the entrants in the
Chevy Chase invitation goli
tournament, which will open tomorrow
with a one-day qualifying round.
Entries number 234, which is larger
than the list at some previous club
tournaments, and because of it the golf
committee has paired the players 10
start at four minute intervals.
Harry G. Pitt, winner last year, and
Miller B. STEVENSON, runner-up' are
among the entrants.
The pairings follow:
7:sO. W. N Jardine &C. C. e. and 2; z,
and c. c. Heath CBannl 7:ss, H; H. Shin
nj giSk d s. w as sfodd darn CManori and VI
A. Torrey (Banh); 7:46 Ray FaEreI ' Nsrhort
LAC Lacey '" Manor IA aS'0 and B. R. EneIish q sn;
Howard &C E. ca nouy 5;'S &C. e. q 6. e'e'"
ve s'C T. a SEQ so soff eocsrsn jeoI3 and
F FGImah fcolp S and John R sherr1d q s.;
s:l4, J. A. Cox tArs and JONI Ifo r. MGSsI :,
s s19 cSn Merritt sis cob aa SasS 3 Al
9 0consr3; = 8 2s, W. Bion Moore Z; s. and
~ 6 and w. [. Studiey tRhode Isiandl !;
asa, D. Paul Swope tB. d. and l; 7 Hop;
Sins tB D1: s:sS, R. A; White Cell and &c
Purpsl M n q & and Nd f DWie Stz Dickin NJ
son. =. &c. c. Cl: $40, E. T. Cummings
tCous~.) and David NJ; Mcpherson manor, ;
$50 II Hin e e. n s A. c ana p 5Tom
selby Hardwick (Washl and E. NJ. Willis
'S s:o2. H. E. Radcliffe cIreme) and R: W:
H. 81 and A. S.. w Frailey &c. c. c.;
40 Lewis coNs e. n s, NJ st e sn James Is z
Maloney tCongr.) and James s. Williams
GBannJ; s:ls, Landra B. Plat &C. G. c.
and Hugh F. Reid tToronto); s;22 George
jr. &C. c. c.; 9:26. Donald Parson &C. G. c.
and C. w. De Foe CTorontol; $3.50, Harold
F. Firstbrook tTorontol and John Britton
and Jack Firstbrook (Toronto): 9:3s, Robert
jr. &C. c. CO; s:42. Fred Hoblitzel tToronte!
Heinzman (Torontol and w. B; Masono, jr;
&C. c. c.: $50. Hoblitzel tTorontos and
George P. James tColD; 1854. r. G Browne
s:5s Gordon McCarter (Toronto) and Hugh
io:o2, Lawrence H. Green tRaeauetl and
tcon n rae and r Roger Peacock SO0 Il. 81 lolo,
n nePn P. orme ecol} ,o:i4: Hush MaeKenz{fe
T n 1H; (Menorj; II: 20. F p. Malcahy
1e2s Elmer hns l. Co ocns w ss snd
CB. D. and j. NJ. steel q. 81; 1924, Rus
H IL, T jcd afv' 1858 f e ana %tG
C0 and C. N. Hinkamp &C. C. o.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
7:00-Pure Oil concert; Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA, WLW, KWK, KYW,
WREN, KSTP, WPMJ,
WEBC, WHAS, VINO. WHIT,
WAX, wSM, WSB,
WCKY, WHO'D, KFAB and
WRVA.
7:00-Blackstone presentation;
popular program by Frank
Crumit and Julia Sander
son-WMAL and c. B. s.
network.
7:30-Florsheim Frolics; Coon
Sanders Orchestra-WRC
and N. B. c. network.
7:30-Around the world with
Libby; Michael Rosenker,
violinist, and Pasternak's
Orchestra. WIZ, WBZ,
WBZA, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WLW,
KYW, WREN, WSM,
WHAS, VINO, WSB, KOA,
KSL. WSMB, KGO, KGW,
KOMO, KHQ and KECA.
8:00-Eveready hour; Cornelia
Otis Skinner " RC and
N. B. G. network.
8:O0-Mardi Gras; Ginger Rog-
ers, stage and screen star
-WMAL and G. B. s.
network.
8:30-Happy Wonder Bakers:
Gershwin program by
Frank Blacks Orchestra
WRC and N. B. G. network.
9:00-Westinghouse Salute; So
dero Orchestra and chorus
of 40 voices-WJZ, WBZ,
WBzA, w H Al KDKA,
KWK, VIDAL, Rem,
WGN and WJR.
e:30-R X % hour; vaudeville
y and motion picture stars
WRC and N. b. G. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEBRASKA AND PITT
SIGN GRIDIRON PACT
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
University of Nebraska and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh have signed a
two-year home-and-home foot ball
agreement, the Cornhuskers to play
at Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving day.
1881, and Pitt to appear at Nebraska in
1882 at a date to be decided.
Penn State has been the Panther
grid opponent on Thanksgiving since
1898, but will not be dropped from the
1891 schedule. date fer the Penn
State game will be determined later.
Pittsburgh is scheduled to play at
Nebraska next Fall in fulillment Of a
previous contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Walker Cup Linksmen
All on Battle Scene

SANDWICH, England, May IL
R.-All players who will figure IN
the Walker Cup golf matches mere
Thursday and Friday have arrived
at Sandwich. the British compile
ment being filled by the arrival OF
Cyril Tolley, who made his f1rst APP
pearance on the Royal st. Georges
course today. Tolley has been goi1-
ing in France since his return from
the United States.
He went out in a four-ball match
with Roger Wethered, Robert Harris
and Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran.
Jones got together an all-Amerl-
ca foursome with himself, George
Voigt, George Won Elm and Roland
Mackenzie for some serious practice
Gosigne>. t. Hnd WAS and means OF
ovcre cn,'re the pitfel's with which
S2rt;,ui-i-': r-r.cls ccur-c is r.cntl-
iuily surr.i-d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SONNENBERG'S TACKLE"
BARRED IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, May IS P1.-The
flying tackle" used by Gus Sonnenberg,
claimant of the worlds wrestling cham
pionship, was banned officially from
California rings today.
The tackle consists of butting the OPP
ponent in the stomach, and was devel-
oped chiefly by Sonnenberg, former
foot ball star.
James Woods, State boxing commits
sioner said the ban on the tackle was
to eliminate any evil from the wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ROGER NE1HEREO

Of hinge. The hinge in this case
is the joint of his left shoulder.
He accents the need of a straight
left arm. 1t swings from the Shout
der. No pivot and a very restricted
shoulder rock or swing in order to
avoid error.
That helps Roger make an &C
curate swing. Now to make certain
the ball win have low trajectory he
takes the club back low and swings
it through low. Note where he plays
the ball. Well inside his left heel.
But that's o. K. because it's off his
left shoulder, the hinge of his swing.
So it insures he will meet it with
his clubhead when the latter is at
the low point of the arc of his
swing Hence clean pick of ball
from the turf.
Long Iron Shots" is Mstzger's
new, free, illustrated leaf1et. Write
for 1t. Address Sol Metzger. in care
Of this paper, and be sure 20 inclose
a logged. staripc', ENVELOPE.
tccpyrisht, is3o, Publishers Sy1G.ca:e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Wethered Uses
A Wide Stance
BY SOL METZGER.

Wee iron shots find star golfers
standing well over the ball. There
is more bend of the body at the hips.
In using a midiron for the run-up,
as Roger Wethered does, it may help
you to get well over the ball if you
adopt his wide stance. Jones uses
the narrowest of all; Wethered, the
widest. Striking proof that there
are several ways of gaining fine re-
suits on the links.
With this point in mind let us
study Wethered's run-up. He COM
pares the swing for it to the swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HORSE BRINGS $1,000.

LEXINGTON, KY, May Is (P.-
MADDEN Hall, chestnut three gated
gelding from the consignment of Robert
T. Moreland, Lexington, topped the first
days offering of saddle horses at auc-
ton here yesterday. Hadden Hall was
purchased by Col. William M. Robinson,
Paoli, Pa, for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GODFREY TRAINING HERE.

George Godfrey, big colored heavy
weight boxer. Is in this city winding up
training for his bout with Jack Rozier
of Houston, Tex, Friday night in Bal
timore. He is sparring with JEFF
Thomas in the gym in the rear of 1871
K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEW RADIO STUNT
SET FOR TONIGHT
Columbia Broadcast Network
to Present "Mardi Gras"
as Special Feature.
Edison Will Urge
ID. C.. Vote on WMAL
This Afternoon

John Joy Edison, prominent
Washington banker and philan-
thropist, will speak over Station
WMAL at 5:45 o'clock this after
noon on National Representa-
ton for the District of Columbia"
The talk is one of a series of
radio broadcasts arranged by the
Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HANSEN FIGHTS ANDERSON.

CHICAGO, May 10 (R.-Haakon Han
sen, Chicago middleweight, and Joe
Anderson of Covington, KY. will meet
tonight in the 1O-round final bout of
the Coliseum North Halls second show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WINS 4TH STRAIGHT RACE.

CHICAGO, May 10 (P).--Morsun. 4
year-old son of Morvich-Sun Carts, is
doing great job Of keeping the Norwich
family among the winners. The thor
oiighbred yesterday won the feature
event at The Aurora for his four Il
ssra,Sht victory in less than two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Records.

Records.
Team game-Columbians, 567.
Team set-BeeQues, 1,625.
Individual game-Eyelyn Ream, 149.
Individual set-Virginia Yarneil and Cath
crime Forteney, each 3S.
Strikes-Rena Levy, 20.
Spares-CAtherine Quigley, ISL.
Flat game--Alce McQuinn and Pauline
Ford. each 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

Dredging operations are expected to
begin about May Is and will consume
about 10 days. With luck the basin
should be ready for occupancy during
the latter part of June.
Skipper Small OF the good ship Para
Dice believes on being first in all things
evidently, for though the basin has not
as yet been dredged nor any docks built
the Para Dice Is seen to be moored in
the creek, her shallow draft making this
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
CREWS RACE JUNE 16.

MADISON, Wis, May IS R.-The
date of the University of Washington
Wisconsin crew race on Lake Mendoza
here has been definitely set for June 10.
After the race both crews will journey
East to prepare for the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie June 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
GOLF DATES CHANGED.

ST. LOUIS, May IS (P).-To avoid
conflict with the Metropolitan open
golf tournament in New York City, the
dates for the St. Louis $4,000 open
tournament have been changed from
July 1920 to July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SHIMON CUE VICTOR.

MILWAUKEE, May 10 Up. - Max
Shimon, Milwaukee, former title holder,
last night won the first block of 49,
point national amateur three cushion
billiard tourney from Joseph Hall, San
Francisco, defending his championship
crown, so to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

WMAL s $40 K Sassses,
2:30-For your information.
3:00-Army Band concert.
4:00-Rhythm Kings.
4:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:00-Dinner symphony.
5:15-vogue Entertainers.
S:45-"National Representation for
the District" by John Jay
Edison.
6:00-Correct time.
6:01-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:l5-"Honey," by c.. j. Abrams of the
University of Maryland.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Correct time
7:01-Blackstone program.
1:30-Rice's Bakery Orchestra.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01-Mardi Gras
PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr.. and Mrs"
9:30-'Do We Use Our Brains and
Why Not" by Strickland Gillian.
!0:do-Heywood Broun's radio column.
~ :3O-Ted WeemS With AL and Pete.
II :00-Le Paradise Orchestra.
l2:O0-Correct time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Something for every one.
8:3Oa-Morning moods.
9:OOa-Radio Home Makers.
9:30a-U. S. Navy Band.
10 :OOa-Opening the morning mail.
10 :30a-"Interior Decorating"
10 :40a-"Cutting the Food Bill"
0:45a-Radio Home Makers.
:00a-Charis Players.
11:15a-Colunbia Revue.
1:30a-Yoeng's Orchestra.
IL :0Om-Ensemble Cream program.
12:15-Yoeng's Orchestra.
l2:30-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
1:00-Syncopated Silhouettes.
l:SO-Grace Hyde, soprano, and Co
lumbia Little Symphony Or
cheStra.
2:OO-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-For your information.
3:00-Musical album.
4:00-Columbia Granadiers.
4:15-Primer for town farmers.
WISV 2O5A Meters.
"So' 1,460 Kilocycles.
2:00-Midafternoon musicale.
3:00-Studio program
4:00-Station flashes.
4:30-Current topics.
5:00-Program by Chamber of Com
merce of Fairfax, Va.
6:00-Service program.
6:30-News flashes.
6:40-Classif1ed program.
7:00-Your English.
7:05-Funny Time.
7:15-Police flashes.
7:30-Time signal
7:31-Unchained Facts.
7:45-The Mystery Girl.
8:00-Hong Kong Five.
8:30-Montgomery Players.
/ 9:00-Herbert Francis and 10 Blair.
9:30-Percy Silverberg, tenor, and Art
Stone, pianist.
10:00-Old Dominion Quartet.
1890 to IL :00-Water's Melody Mixers
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a to 1:00-Varied program OF
music, talks for women, farm
news and current events.
| 200 to 3:00-Midafternoon musicale.
NAA 434.5 Meters.
A>A1 $50 Kilocycles.
3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BRACEY BEATS LELAND.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May 10
R.-Claude Bracey of Rice Institute
broke the Southwest Conference record
for the 100-yard dash by running the
distance in 81 seconds. His rival. Cy
Leland Of Texas Christian University,
was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm. unless otherwise indicated.)
LOCAL STATIONS

WDC 1855 Meters.
w AaN $50 Kilocycles.
2:30-The testers.
2:45-Songs by Renee Wright.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:0O-"The Lady Next Door,"
430-The Tea Timers.
5:oo-Black and Gold Orchestra.
5:15-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:30-Bernie Cummins' Orchestra.
5:54-News flashes.
5:59-Correct time.
6:00-"Amos n Andy"
Equality for Women at The
Hague Conference" by Miss
Doris Stevens.
6:30-Organ recital by Lew White.
7:00-Mayf1ower Orchestra.
7:30-Florsheim Frolic.
8:O0-Eveready hour.
8:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:00-Enna Jettick Songbird.
s:l5-May Singh Breen and Peter De
9:30-R-K-O hour.
Orchestra.
IL :00-Weather forecast.
l1:0l to 12:O0-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:l5a-Morning devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
8:00a-The Crackles Man.
8:15a-Morning melodies.
9:00a-National home hour.
10:00a-Mr. and Mrs Valspar.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
I n 20o-To1k Nv ArS Stuart NNrthY0n
Canny Cook.
11:00a-On Wings of Song.
2:00m-Farm flashes.
12:15-Advertising Club luncheon
address by H. r. Davis, vice
president Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Co.
1:00-National farm and home hour.
l :30-The Melody Three.
1:45-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
2:30-Evening Stars.
3:00-The Moxie Hostess.
3:15-Studio program.
3:30-Sky Sketches.
400 to 4:3O-"The Lady Next Door.
MOI 228.9 Meters.
WOL 1910 KiIocycles.
5:00-James H. Chamberlain, tenor
and j. Warren Sweeney, pianist
5:30-"One Time Opportunities
5:45-The Town Crier.
6.00-Dinner music.
6:15-Albert Harmed program.
6:30-Police flashes.
6:45-"Some Impressions Of the First
International Congress on Men
tai Hygiene" by Mrs. Joseph
Sanders, under auspices of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
7:00-Gertrude Lyons program.
7:30-Ray Chick, tenor, and Catherine
Deal, pianist.
7:45-The Melody Maids.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Reveille and musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8:15a-Breakfast brevities.
1O:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
10: 30a-"Today's Bright Spots"
10 :40a-Request program.
11:30a-"Your Speaking Voice." by
Patricia Downing.
12:0O-Iuncheon music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WENDELL. MYERS MATCHED.

INDIANAPOLIS May IS P.-Sammy
Mendell, Rockford, ILL.,, world light
weight champion, and Spug Myers, Po-
catello, Idaho, have been matched to box
10 rounds in Indianapolis May 20. The
bout will be at catch weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
BY Carol Klotzbach'

IGDNG! Ding! Give bells strikes our snip s
bell clock And all may know hve bells may De e1'ne
23O 1890. But how many know how and why the
spboard reckoned in this manner?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
3o2.s-WBZ SprinsfieId-ssO
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-7OO.
6:00-Organ; Dinner Concert.
7:00-Composers go MINI; WIZ go
min.).
8:00-Bubble Blowers; Music.
9:00-Los Amigos; Fiddlers.
0:00-Orchestra; Variety
l0:30-WJz Q5 MINI; Brooks & Ross
IL :00-Reveries; Orchestra.
12:30a-Singers; Orchestra; Hotten-
tots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

ters, kilocycles on right
282.S-WBAL Baltimore-1,06O.
7:00-Same as WIZ 6 hrs.).
10:00-The Marylanders.
302.8-WBZ Springfield-99O.
5:45-WJz go M; testers.
6:30-Studio; Bing Family.
7:30-Same as WIZ (212 hrs.).
10:00-Sports; loves Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WASHINGTON GIRLS
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Final Team Standing.


(Player must roll So games to qualify Tor
high average In league and AZ games Tor
individual prizes on team.)
COIIJMBIANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-74O.

7:00-WJZ and WEAF a hours.
1:00-Harmony Team; Margaret Hecht
12:00-Theater; Transcontinental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

By the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard
Meters left Of call letters klocyces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
277.6-WBT CharIotte-l,osO,

6:30-F'eature; Scores.
7:00-WJz and WEAF Il hour).
S:00-Feature; Violinist.
8:30-Queen's College Program.
9:00-WJz and WEAF az hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110.
5:45-WJz go MINI; Dinner Music.
6:45-Federal Business Association.
7:00-WJz and WEAF q hour.
8:00-News Leader; Books.
8:30-WJZ and WEAF q hours.
0:30-Psychologist Orchestra az
hours)