davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
DOCTORS TEST BRAIN
OF SUBNORMAL INFANT
Whether Operation May Save
Moore Baby From Idiocy Will Be
Determined by Study of Tissues.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Tests to
determine the amount of brain tissue
remaining unchanged in the sub
normal skull of 13-months-old Diane
Moore were carried out at the Medical
Center yesterday.
Dr. o. A Spier, brain specialist, said
final determination as to whether an
operation may be performed to save
the baby from permanent idiocy or
death depends on the outcome of the
tests The decision. he said, may be
made in two or three days.
The tests consisted of injecting air
into the brain cavity through the spine
and making records of the pressure.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

The entire mountain road from La
Guaira to CuracaS, Venezuela. has been
bordered by an unusually strong fence
of iron rails set in reinforced concrete
pillars to prevent automobiles from
skidding off the road.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
OHIO RISING AT CAIRO
Crest of High Water Expected at
4S Feet by Monday.

CAIRO. Ill, February 5 CP).-The
crest OF the present rise in the Ohio
River is expected to reach here by
Monday with a stage Of ATS to 48 feet
There will be no flooding at such a
stage except in the bottom lands outside
of the levees. The levees here are
built to withstand 80 feet Of water.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
|MLARN|N TO GIVE
| LEONARD BIG TEST
Jimmy Favored Over Benny,
Trying to Come Back,
for TussIe Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, october Benny
mi Leonard faces the biggest test
Of his comeback campaign in
his 10-round match against
Jimmy McLarnin in Madison Square
Garden here Friday night. the opening
shot in what promoters hope will be a
busy and prosperous indoor season.
Leonard, who returned to the ring a
little over year ago after seven years
of fistic inactivity, has won more than
a score of bouts. mostly against minor
opposition. In McLarnin, however, he
will be tackling formidable rival who
probably will be at least an 8-to-5
favorite when the battling begins. Nc
Larnin was unimpressive in his last
start here, taking sound trounclng
from Lou Brouillard, but the Vancouver
Irishman figures to do much better
against Leonard.
TONY CANZONERI, lightweight king.
j and Make RoSenbloom, recognized
in this State as light heavyweight
champion, will appear on the Thursday
night card at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
where Humbert FugaZy is promoting a
boxing show for a Masonic charity
Canzoneri will meet Ray Miller, Chicago
southpaw, in one l0-rounder and
Rosenbloom will face Jack Redmond in
another, but neithers title will be al
stake.
In Detroit tomorrow night, Kid Choco-
late, junior lightweight champion, en-
cages Johnny Farr of Cleveland in a
twice postponed l0-round non-title bout.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Sckmeling Fails to Sparkle as Fighter
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

The semi final is Joe Fino VS.. frankie
McKenna and the prelims, Tony MOOT
cones VS.. Roy Manley, Bob Lowry VS..
Joe Doty and Lynn King vs.. young
Mike Groves.
nUDY DUSEK, who hasn't missed
X his weekly showing OF that rock-
ing-split all Summe-. may be
forced to take vacation after Thurs
day when he tackles Gino Garibaldi
in the Washington Auditorium. Re
cent defeats by Coleman, Vasseu, Carl
baldi and Zaharias have all but top
pled Rudy from his high perch as one
Of the vice presidents OF the rassling
racket.
Ga-ibaldi has won two fiukey decl-
sions over Dusek this Summer and a
fairly sincere looking win Thursday Is
likely to terminate Rudy's stay IN
Washington for a time, at least IT may
effect his headline and semi-Windup
status.
The rest OF the card is dotted with
well known names, including Joe
Stecher, Tiger Nelson, Ernie Dusek,
Milo Steinborn. Abe Coleman, Dick
Stahl, George Vassell and Dick Davis
court.
Women will be admitted free.
Add famous last words-"Well, he's
a logical contender, pal"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DIR. SMITH SPEAKS
|NFORUM TONIGHT
Commission Chairman to
Discuss Power Prob
lens Over WRC.

A discussion of Americas power prob
lens by George Otis Smith, chairman
Of the Federal Power Commission. will
feature the National Radio Forum, ar.
ranged by The Washington Star. to be
broadcast tonight over WRC and a
coa5t-to-coast network OF other Ma
tional Broadcssting Co. stations.
DR.. Smith, for years national figure
in the engineering field, will be heard
from $50 to 9 O'Clock.
WRCs outstanding musical attrac-
ton will be the world premiere of
Charles Wakefield Cadman's opera,
THE Willow Tree" to be broadcast
from 1920 to IL. Grand opera soloists
OF the N. B. c. staff will sing the only
four roles under the direction of Cesare
Sodero. They are Muriel Wilson, So
prano; Veronica Virgins, contralto;
Fred Hufsmith, tenor. and Theodore
Webb, baritone. Cadman wrote the
opera especially for radio.
New Series to Begin.
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, veteran
radio entertainers also will begin a
new series over WRC and associated
stations at 730. They have arranged
special program of songs and humor
to introduce the new series.
The Parade CT the States program
will complete a tour of the country by
paying tribute to Montana. the last of
the States to be honored The principal
feature Of the broadcast will be a SYM
phonic arrangement Of Battle CT Little
Big Horn" describing the last stand
of Gen. Custer, his defeat by the In
dians and his death Emo Rapee's
Orchestra will play the selection.
Harry Horlick's GypsIes have ar
ranged a varied program for their con-
cert at O'Clock The selections range
from the spirited Bull Fighters
March" from Bizet's Carmen to the
novelty fox-trot Dance Of the Little
Dutch Dolls"
Three y Sisters.
The Three X Sisters. a harmony
team from London, will make their
American radio debut tonight over
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tons. The sisters will broadcast regu-
larly on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ruth Etting, in her broadcast at 10
O'Clock, will offer a program Of senti-
mental melodies. Among them will BE-
Good Night My Love"
Two excerpts from Tschaikowsky's
Nut CIacaer Suite" will be featured by
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra
during its concert from ll:l5 to IL 80.
The Paradise Serenaders, the Com
munity Chest Girl and her guests, and
the National Havaiians will contribute
to the program Of VOL.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
15O LINkSMEN SEEK
TITLE AT COLUMBIA
Qualification Round on Tap for
Tomorrow and Wednesday
for Six Flights.

4 FIELD OF few more than $50 players
IA are scheduled to compete ii the
qualification round for the Co.um-
bia Country Club championship and as
ISOLATED fights tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Match play rounds will be played
on Thursday and Friday, with the l8-
hole final round in all six flights sched-
uled for Friday afternoon. Here are
the pairings for the tournament:
Tuesday.
S25 Charles H Baker and Lee Z. Eynon:
8 so, MAJ A. M Ho.combe ana H. F
Knapp; s.35, Charles l. shelton and R.cn5
49, Te PuT2 W,.b s'5 s6 6agh nme5 e' r aaa
and Charles N. Boteleg s55, Donald Wood
ward and Georse P. James. c,a
Hovs-d: gU sos. Howard ?. Foley and E. y.
Push s:lo G. c Van Lee, ~ and and william d {.
H.Ia,3:s iSs Eussns g.; uoac. and Ind TAEmin z
Hni2n Ws IT. iisS 5 Emmett Sdsn1% " iha Hines : and
R1esdt %. n Frann HqFAh b Keyes End BENJAMIN E.
jesse shoup i?ls. clark ( Grifith and scott
appi-sy: 1870; Hush MsKfa7Is ssIs- and a Robin;
lam Brsyshas !a:a5; l. Sinclair and
and c. W. GosreH: l2.45. S. c. Watkins and
Carl J. Quentell; u so. John A. Kra,7 and
R. BeIGard 1855. E. P, wilson and Ed
sof TOO. g. aSs " N. Kochenderter and R. caryel
os Sol y5s west and md Gomsr
sateh Hatch 5 james rdtis Rftnes and ,1d HTTh E
and Miller B. stevinson i.3o. c. b Asher
and i v. Laudick; Is, j 3. MURPHY and
5nd Msrvn Haysss BsSie ~ JosePn Rabo- ses5eE %
Maj. H, r. Kutz; l,55. Roy W. Champion
rot; 2:o5. r. g: Short. and 4; T. Ec-su-
abos ab rs aus shiss fsF and ada rsn
ern: 22o William W curtiss and Edwa Il
9unaR 225 gsr pIn, end Ed
William z. Shannon. I'd.
"Wednesday.
Altemus:. 800: Carl J. Bersmann and H 6
Phelps: ao5. Lee B. Kemon and z J. Bats;
sss JAMES sehiek and ana Col & r oqPhnsr PaImer
1000. Frank McManamy ana George 3
i 8. william NJ Smith and glvsses Eu.:
NJ, e R'4ss sa5 ~ "a sa'
HAIL. fed Gs5Fet ind nyar
John W Townsend. 1925. P. 2. Mcvann ar,
| 1885. B. L. Hartz and D. s. Hendrick; 1910
James w. Murphy and Capt. N NJ. Shaw
| 1915. Evert L. Bono and Comdr. A. " S
| Pickhardt: 1880. DR.. J. R. DeFarges ant
John H. Zabel 1888. John w. Martyr ant
90, Albert r. Mackenzie and Comdr
H. c. Train: los. Ralph 3. FlehaIty an,
Harry w Burr; Ito Robert W. McChesne'
man and Comdr. c. B.. platt: l:2o. Hows-,
| G. Nichols and G.. c. Hammond: las, Col
| H. c. Kramer and William F. Kelly: 1870
| Thomas P. Bones jr.. and Everett Evnon
| $50. John B. Barr and Mai. w. G. Kllner
| i:55, j. NJ. Johnston and Norman B. Frost
| 200, Paul " Keyser and DR.. c. E. Kelly
2:n5, F. P. Howard and pr; J. S. Abbott
| 2:1o, W. y billiard and Walter Ssinker
and Dr. Allan Scott Wolfe: 2.25. Or. Arthu
| b. Crane and DIR. Karl F. kellerman; 2:3C
L nan Ell C Walser and W. A ROEerS. 2d
Evening star., 1932-10-03

"HE women's championship tour
nament of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association, originally
scheduled to start next Monday,
will start on Tuesday, October IL, in
stead, officials of the association an
nounced today. The tourney Will be
PLAYED over the course Of the Rodgers
Forge Golf Club, near Towson, Md, and
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia will
defend the title she won last year.
Three flights Of l6 each, and as
many more as are needed to accommo-
date all the entrants, will play in the
tourney. Entries will close next Sat-
urday with w. r. McCallum, secretary
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
az the Rodgers Forge Club. They must
be accompanied by the entry fee Of So.
The tourney is the biggest title event
for women held in this part OF the
country.
NNE club champion was crowned and
" another was dethroned yesterday
in title Journeys played at Wash
ington clubs. At Argyle. Bill Dl Este,
the perennial club titleholdcr, who plays
cross handed and achieves remarkable
results with this unorthodox method,
defeated j. B. Harmon by single hole
to retain the championship. Dl Este
scored a 70 and consumed six cigars on
the trip. That's par for the rouno LOT
Bill who averages cigar every tnree
holes on each round of golf he plays.
At Beaver Dam c. H. Phipps. defend
ing the title he won last year, was
whipped by the steady John r. Miller
who won his way to the final round by
a 2 and | victory over the tltlenoloer.
Jesse F. Baggett also won his way to
the final, defeating M. A. Maler, z
and l.
Percy lie Due won the first flight
consolation at Argyle. defeating r. T.
Columbus, and 2. Other results: !,
Second flight-George Wood de1eateo
F. Cassidy, 2 and l; consolation. w.
D. Walsh defeated Wilbur Taulor. ! up.
Third flight-C. York defeated +. y.
Lawrenson, 2 and !; consolation, Z.
q. Mohler defeated R. E. Gwar-
throp by default.
Fourth flight-A. c. White defeated
E. v. Carr, and !, consolation, s. Z.
Harr defeated R. w. Johnston, 2 up.
Fifth flight-Tom Reeside defeated
Tom Mears, 2 and l.
Results in the other flights at Beaver
Dam:
Second fight-H. R. De Vilbiss de-
feated r. r. Baker, 3 and Q; F. D.
Hessler defeated A. E. Fischer, and 2:
Third flight-W M. Davies defeated
w A. Johns. and l.; w. H. Taliaferro
defeated C. B. Carver ! up, 19 holes.
1 Fourth flight. V. Saverise defeated
| A. v. Evans, 2 and l.
1 A professional exhibition match at
Beaver Dam found the two Spencers-
Cliff and Glenn-defeating al Hough--
ton OF Kenwood and Mel Shorey OF
East Potomac Park by ! up. Glenn
4 Spencer did not appear until the eighth
/ hole and his place was taken by Mar
tin F. Mccarthy. star amateur. Shorey
had the best score-a IA.
T1PSETS have marked the prog
~ ress Of the Indian Spring cham
pionship all tie way, and we're
again in evidence yesterday when
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Middle Atlantic Women Put
Off Golf Tourney Til Oct. II

Arthur Urban downed the favored j.
William Harvey to enter the final
round. Tom Belshe, defending cham
pion, was uncrowned several days ago
by Leo F. Pass, the former "Old Lion"
OF Bannockburn. Belshe played of
the tie for the qualifying medal with
James v. Brownell and won With IS
to 81 for Brownell Urban will meet
in the Anal the winner Of the match
between DR.. L. S. Otell and Pass.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley won her way
to the final round in the women's
championship at Indian Spring. de-
feating Mrs. j. w. Harvey, jr., 3 and 2.
The other semi-final between Mrs. j.
v. Brownell. the defending champion.
and Mrs. Don Scott. will be played
this week.
TWENTY golfers from the Washing
i ton Golf and Country Club went
over to the Army Navy Country
Club yesterday and played friendly
team match with the service club golf
ers in which no score Of the match
was kept Capt. X. ]. Fielder OF Army
Navy led In the scoring with card OF
"A. followed by Maj. r. K. Sutherland
with IS.
Lionel Walker and j. Monro Hunter
teamed together to beat Dave Thomp-
son and Jimmy Neville, Washington
professionals. in best ball match,
by 3 and 2.
Howard Nordinger disposed of one OF
his main rivals in advancing to the
semi-final round in the Woodmont Club
title event when he trounced Melvin
Kraft by and 3. Milton Harris de-
feated William Illch, up, Morris Gold
stein downed DR.. S. Dewey Gcttleib. s
and 4, and Fulton Brylawsh defeated
Sam Kaufman, ] up. Second hight
results were: A. J. Stephens defeated
Arthur Marks, jr., up: Robert Baum
defeated Nelson BleekTaan, and g.;
Stanley Glaser defeated Morris Bid
man, and 2, and Morris Eiseman de-
feated Philip Peyser, and 2.
Harry King won the sweepstakes
event with a card Of 93-22-1l. DR..
william Heroes and Maurice Eiseman
had net 72s to tie for second.
CEVEN players tied with net 74s for
y the blind bogey tourney at Manor.
They we're Harry G. Pitt. the club
champion; Ray F. Garrity, M. H. 1r-
vine, D. Eemerson Moore, William E.
RlCldrCSOQ, w. w. ACdA diid - -
Lippincctt.
Golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club
went down to Richmond yesterday and
absorbed a l0-to-5 trouncing at the
hands of the Country Club Of Virginia
team. Billy Howell. young Richmond
star. shot 73 to lead the scoring. fol-
lowed by Charles NJ Mackall OF Chevy
Chase. who scored "a. The summaries
va.5 D' tied with Charles MeKall and william
Walden. jr &C. c. va) defeated George
Richards and Emmons s. Smith; jr;
q. G. va defeated 4. Mccook Dunlop Irnl DIs and
and Sam Cowsn &C. C. Va defeated Louis
Mackan and Robert Stead; r.. ana q
John Britton and Henry Ravenal tChevS
Chase defeated Robert Hatcher and Win
ston Monta cue. ga to a.
Bobby Cruickshank and Darrell Ma
pier, Richmond pros, defeated Bob
Barnett and Gene Larkin. Chevy Chase
Q up.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
"a AMATEUR BOXERS
MIX AT AUDITORIUM M
Ring Carnival Tonight Will Help
Benefit Fund of Holy Re-
deemer Church.
THIRTY -FOUR amateur boxers Of

THIRTY-FOUR amateur boxers OF
i Washington and Alexandria will
perform tonight at the Washington
Auditorium. where an amateur boxing
carnival will be held for the benefit
fund of the Holy Redeemer Church of
Berwyn, Md Action will start at $50
O'Clock.
Boxers ranging in weight from 40
pounds to ITO will compete. flying the
colors of nine amateur organizations
Goodacre A. c.. Alexandria Boys Club,
Noel House. Batesman A. c., Wash
ington Boys Club. Army Medical Center,
knights of Columbus. Jewish Com
munity Center and Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
DR.. o. U. Singer of the District A. A. U.
and Tom Mills. Georgetown University
coach, will act as timekcerers. Referees
will be Eddie La Fond of Catholic Uni
versity. Joe Bateman. Charles Reynolds
of the Knights of Columbus, Pat O'Con-
nor and Benny Bortnick.
No admission will be charged. but all
seats have been reserved for those
presenting guest cards. The emaining
guest cards will be distributed at the
auditorium tonight.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Yanks All Class, Says Sewel
Champions Third-Sacker Holds Chicago Failed in
Watching Ruth, Cehrig and Not Others.

lows are stopped, there is still plenty
of power down below them IN the
batting order.
The Babe was the happiest man
in the dressing room after the last
game. It was his tenth series, and
vet he got a bigger kick out OF 1t
than some Of us old-timers who had
only been in one or two.
When he sang 'The Sidewalks OF
New York" under the showers, 1t was
as good show as all four games put
together.
They are talking about the Babe
being a manager next season, but l
hope he plays ball. He can go on
for awhile yet If he wants to, and
the game can't spare him.
No more base ball for me until
Spring. I'll be busy on my mothers
farm for awhile, and then I'm going
to settle down and watch the Ala
bama team play foot ball. I live on
The campus, and the stadium Is just
across the way from my home.
tcopyrisht. 1882. by North American New
paper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Cubs Not Bad, Captain Ayers
Simply Not Good Enough to Win in Series as They
frightened" Too Much, English Figures.

to my mind. and that was the abb
sence of strategy. The Yankees Ger
tainly had no need for any startling
master -minding," and We were un-
able TO benefit from one or two
moves which featured our attempts
to gain foothold.
On our bench, know, there was
little to observe, save from the
standpoint Of chagrin at the way
we were being, manhandled. despite
all our efforts to prevent 1t. Had
we been the ball club that made
such a great home record during
August, We might still be battling
for the crown But we weren't.
We tried hard to win for Charlie
Grimm, and I know everybody Will
agree we went down fighting. We
lust weren't good enough to stop the
Yankees from winning IL straight
world series games, but neither do
/ think was are as bad ball club as
we looked in most Of the series.
Maybe next year we'll meet the
Yankees again, and If we DO, 1t WILL
be a different story.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
STAGES HANDICAP SHOOT
Washington Gun Club Event Sat-
urday at 100 Targets.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in the clubs distance handi-
cap championship, from is to D yards,
Saturday afternoon at the Bennlng
Range Competition will be at 100 tar
gets There will be three trophies.
There will be 50-target shoot from
16 yards October Is A three months
trophy contest distance handicap
affair. will start the same day.
Oriole Gun Club shots will be here
october % for an encounter with the
Washington club men. 1t will be the
second match Of a series in which the
Marylanders wen the first.
The sll-around Washington club
championship will be decided October
%.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

"H1NGS still aren't Just what they
should be in the sock market.
First Make Rosenbloom trekked
down to have his generous ears
touched up for carfare at Twin City.
Then Joe Knight stuck out his chin IN
the same ring when the up-and-coming,
hard hitting youngster with world Of
promise would have been dragging down
real dough in bigger clubs, in better
times.
tomorrow comes Vince Dundee,
Americas leading middleweight and
leading contender for the world title
now held by Marcel Thil Of France.
Vince is hopeful of lining up bout
with Mickey Walker for the near future
and is booked to meet Thil in January,
but the big bouts are few and far be-
tween and even a fighter must eat.
DUNDEE is expected to outpoint cow
- boy Owen Phelps tomorrow at
Portner's Arena, but Phelps is
likely to make better showing than In
any of his previous bouts at the Alexan-
dria Club. A notoriously slow starter,
Phelps heretofore has had difhculty
finding the range in eight-round bouts,
but tomorrow Matchmaker Frankie
Mann will give him chance to go 10
heats
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

THE position Of the hands when
/ the clubhead is entering the
low arc Of the swing, at the
moment of impact and directly after
the ball is picked up is something
for the beginner TO remember
Study the hands of Willie Mac
farlane. Olin Dutra and Paul Run
van shown above These were
sketched to show Willie's, Olin's and
Paul's hands just as the clubhead
was nearing the low arc of the
swing and impact with the ball.
In each instance, you will note, the
hands are lower than the crotch
Of the legs.
What is the significance of this.
you ask? Well, the hands could not
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NAVY IN SIX RING MEETS
intercollegiate and Dixie Confer
ence Champs on List.

Interchangeable anu OlAlc SO144C1
ence Champs on List.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 3.-Naval
Academy Varsity boxers will meet SIX
teams this Winter, among them Syra>
cuse, last years champion Of the 1nters
collegiate Boxing Association, and the
University Of Virginia, Southern Com
erence champions.
Syracuse will be encountered al
Syracuse in the closing match Of the
season.
The schedules. subject to the varsity
matches to some revision in dates, are:
Varsity-January %, Duke Unjversitys
February 4. Western Maryland. IL.
Louisiana State; 18, University Of
Virginia 25 University of Pittsburgh;
March IL. Syracuse
Plebe-February 4. Valley Forge Mill.
tary Academy; II Virginia Military In.
stitute Freshmen; 10, Staunton Military
Academy; 25, Augusta Military Academy.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BY JOE SEWELL,
Third Baseman, New York Yankees.

IhlrQ bdSSIHdH, NcW Aoih AoASS1
HICAGo, october 3.-I'm
glad that's over. Nothing
4 makes a ball player happier
than to come out Of a world
series right side up and to come out
OF it in hurry.
The Cubs were outclassed, but
they're much better ball team than
they appeared to be in those four
series games.
The idea that Charley Grimm
handled his club poorly and failed
to make the most of his opportuni-
ties Is all wrong. He lost out be-
cause his club was overmatched.
Their pitchers worked so hard on
Ruth and Gehrig that they let down
a bit when the rest of US were up
there, and we got going.
There lies the strength OF the
Yankee team. When the big fell
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BY WOODY ENGLISH,

Captain and Third Baseman Cnlcaeo Cuos
~ HICAGO, October Swell,
it's all over, and the better
team won. Maybe not tie
better team over a season
of play, but certainly superior IN
this world series that ended so dis
astrously for us.
We we're out-hit and out-scored
by a wide margin, and our pitching
staff crumpled entirely before the
onslaught of Ruth and Gehrig and
the rest of the Yankees. There
can be no alibi for one defeat after
another. We simply were not good
enough. 49,
1 do want to say. however, that
we were not up to the stuff that won
us the National League pennant, Dut
we were tightened up in an un-
natural pose.
The entire series had one feature,
Evening star., 1932-10-03
sOCCERITES TO MEET.

Members of the Columbia Heights
soccer team will hold a meeting tomor-
row in the Arcadia Market at O'Clock.
The players will decide whether they
will enter the Capital City League or
the Maryland Soccer Association at the
confab.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
WILKINS COFFEE
PROGRAM
Every Tues, Thurs, Sat.

930a-Jeck and Jill.
945a-Pie Plant Pete
l000a-The Mystery Chef.
l0:l5a-Souvenirs of Melody.
10 30a-Three Orphans
45a-Breen and De Rose.
IL 00a-"Your Child" by DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer
1l:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-United States Army Band.
II 00m-Johnny Marvin tenor.
12l5-On Wings of Song.
l2:30-Correct time.
l2:3l-National Farm and Hcme Hour
l30-NeW Yorker Orchestra.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2.30-Strollers' Matinee
3.00-Vocal Art Quartet.
3 30-Womans Radio Review
40o-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
:3o-"Vocationa Guidance" by the
KiTanis Club
4:45-The Lady Next Door
5:oo-Ga-den Melodies.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

10:15a-With the Lombardos. n
0:30a-Music Of the Masters. =
IL :Ooa-Beauty hints by Bertha Parke1
11:1Ga-Band music
IL :30a-Songs we love.
ii 1:45a-Associated Glee Clubs.
II :59a-Weather report.
IL 2:00m-Luncheon music.
1880 to 1:00-Request program 10
Mount Alto Hospital :
3:00-Sports Hour. 4
3:55-The Book Man. e
4:o0-"Eat and Keep Fit" by DR.. L. &
Kebler.
<:l5-Salon musicale
4:45-Songs by Gertrude Smith.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Harold Levy's Orchestra
Evening star., 1932-10-03
AUTO RACE TO THEISEN
Breaks Victory Monopoly of Sail,
saulspaugh at Woodbridge.

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., october 3 up.
Al Theisen Of Dayton, Ohio. won the
25-mile feature race at the half-mile
speedway yesterday to break the hold
on first, held by Bryant Saulspaugh
ana Bob Sail since the season opened.