davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

arms and forearms on an opposing
players head, neck or shoulders
places a premium on the larger
player and lessons the value of a
small player who relies more or
the strength in his arms than or
his body in defensive line play.
Ike Armstrong, University OF
Utah: The new rules sound good
to me, although I don't believe
football. even with the 1881 rules
was a dangerous game.
Glenn Thistlethwait, University
of Wisconsin: Abolishing the fly
ing tackle and block will eliminate
much clipping and will be a very
good rule but it will not eliminate
injuries.
Dick Hanley. Northwestern Uni
versity: No doubt most changes
were made in hope of cutting down
the chances of injuries. I fail te
see where the other rules will bet
ter the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. 16.-
William CBilD Miles Taylor, head
coach of the American Olympic
speed-skating team, is going about
the streets of Lake Placid these
days holding very large bag.
1t cost Bill in the neighborhood
of $1,000 and maybe more. 1t con-
tains nothing more substantial
than a very elegant collection Of
lO.U.'s given him by amateur
skating associations throughout the
country.
Bill earned the right to hold the
bag when he was appointed coach
of the team at a meeting here in
February, 1881. He was handed the
bag at a meeting of the delegates
of the various associations in
Buffalo, meeting where the cost
of training team was set at
$500 and the amount was divided
up among the associations accord
ing to their size and wealth.
Bill first became aware of the
bag last December when the best
skaters of the various associations
arrived at the bear mountain, New
York, camp to start training for
the Olympics. The boys arrived
promptly, but the money from the
various associations didn't. Nor did
it arrive the next day, nor the next.
Meanwhile the athletes had to be
fed, sheltered, rubbed down,
treated for minor ailments and
cared for in general.
Bill paid for all of this out of
his own pocket
That wasn't all. Twice he took
his charges in search of ice for
practice, paying all railroad and
hotel expenses. When the team
was picked in Albany, January II,
Bill had to help get some of the
boys home.
Two Detroit boys he handed $25
each, two Chicago boys got $35
each. The Detroit boys were men,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Here And There
In Sport World
UNITED PreSSl


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Mal-
colin Moss, who retired from base
ball to practice law in Chicago.
will resume his pitching for the
Los Angeles Angels, he advised the
club yesterday. He said he was
satisfied with his 1882 contract and
hoped to better his record of win
ing Is games last year.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Walter
Belz of Reseda technically knocked
out Earl Ritchie of San Diego in
the feature bout of a series of
amateur boxing matches in Olym-
pic stadium last night. Fred Schell
decisioned Charley Cluck.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb 16.-A
Castro Valley polo quartet defeated
the San Mateo team, II to 8, yes
terday in the first game of the
Jim Colt memorial play. H. Eli
zalle scored five goals for the VIM
ners, A. H. Wilson, jr.. four, and
M. Elizalle and L. E. Smith, two
each. San Mateo's star was Cecil
Smith, Texas cowboy, who made
five goals. Struck by a mallet in
the fourth chukker, Dana Fuller
of San Mateo was cut over the
right eye and left the game. Capt.
Wesley White replaced him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 10
With timid Olympic officials who
insisted on deadening the track
with a quarter inch blanket of
snow out of the way, eight four
man bob sled teams climbed to the
summit of Mt. Won Hoevenberg
run today determined to show the
world some bob shedding that was
bob shedding.
The track that greeted the five
Americans, one German, one Rou-
, manian and one Swiss team was
glare ice, nothing else. Not one
snowflake marred the curves. 1t
was a track for speed, daring, and
driving skill.
The teams had but one complaint
when they poised their 500-pound
bobs on the starting runway-Billy
Fiske and his crew, winners of the
Olympic championship yesterday,
were not entered.
There was, however, at the finish
line marked a foot high on the
huge bulletin board, Fiske's winning
figures of 1885.
That they would be rubbed out
before nightfall, there was little
doubt. FiSke's mark was made over
a track snow-deadened by foreign
officials who feared for the safety
of the drivers.
The entry list in the North AM
ericans was headed by Harry HON.
burgers Saranac Red Devils, run
nerS-up to FiSke and holders of the
course record of 1:52 flat. 1t in
cluded Capt. Al Papanas Rouman-
ian team, Hans Killian's German
team, and Reto Capadrutt's Swiss
delegation. The remainder of the
field was made up of Lake Placid
teams with such drivers as HUI
bert Stevens winner of the Olympic
two-man bob championship, Harry
GraySon Martin, Ray Stevens, and
| Hubert's brother Curtis.
Hamburger, racing under the
same sort of track conditions that
prevailed today, covered the mile
and half chute in 1:47.2, and Kill
liam whipped his Germany l down
in just shade over 1.50, only a
few days ago.
Local criticism of the Olympic
selection committee lost most of
its weight yesterday when the two
American teams ran one-two, add
ing Is unneeded points to Ameri-
cas- team point score for the games,
and giving this country a grand
total of 103 as against II points
for Norway, runner-up.
The eight teams will run two
heats each today, with the team
with the lowest total for the two
trips, winning the title. The two
man championship will be run to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
DEMPSEY FACES
SEVERE TEST in
LEYINSKY BOUT
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Jack Demp-
sey returned to Chicago today for
the most important test on his
comeback trail which is reaping a
golden harvest for the former
heavyweight champion.
Dempsey with three successive
knockouts to his credit, will meet
King Levinsky, ranking heavy
weight, in a four round bout with
10 ounce gloves at the Chicago
stadium Thursday night.
The outcome of the Levinsky bout
promises to give the public def
mite line on Dempsey'S chance
to make a real bid to win back
the heavyweight title this summer.
Dempsey has appeared in 90
cities, boxed 81 opponents, and
scored % knockouts since he start
ed his exhibition tour in Reno
August 10.
In less than round of fighting
last night in Flint, Mich, Demp-
sey added two knockouts to his
record. He stopped George Kohler
and finished Pat Mclaughlin, 1885,
Waupaca, Wis, in one minute and
IL seconds with a series of lefts
and rights to the head.
These two opponents, both of in
ferior fighting ability, proved moth
ing more about Dempsey than
what was already known; that he
has retained his punch and has
chance to stop any fighter he can
hit.
Dempseys aggressive style and
Levinsky's dangerous right hand
promise to pack Thursday nights
scheduled II minutes of fighting
with as much action as if it were
slated for 10 rounds with 6 ounce
gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Hanlas-E s-EmanueI
Battle Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16. U.P)- -
With their contest regarded as an
important bout in the heavyweight
class, Steve Hamas, former Penn
State athlete, and Armand Eman-
uel, Jewish lawyer, fight tonight in
Olympic auditorium.
George Blake, who Handled the
Max Schmeling Young Stribling
championship bout at Cleveland
will referee.
Ace Hudkins and Lee Ramage
are expected to challenge tonights
winner, and the final winner OF
these bouts is being aimed at
Mickey Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
Items Of News
About Town

George Burnham, father of Har-
old A. Burnham of Ell Centro, and
George White were visitors here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennington
of Calexico spent the weekend in
San Diego.
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, visited in San Diego over
the weekend.
t. c. Lanier and Harold Stewart
left today on a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary man.
ager of the local farm bureau has
recovered sufficiently from his re-
cent illness to be back at his desk
in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

n you want to get nd OF the aeonis-
ing pains of neuritis. neuralgia. scistics
or rheumatism. just apply Tysmol to the
affected parts and sec how quickly all
misery will cease.
Tysmol is q powerfully penetratins
absorbent, soothing and healing In its
action. which goes In through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning. aching
nerves wherever you rub IL on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck.
about the shoulder blade. face or head.
In the forearm and fingers. or extend.
Ing down the thigh to the toe tips. will
soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles
will stop and you will no longer be
bothered with soreness. swelling, stin-
ness. numbness or tenderness ut the
Joints and ligaments.
Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment OF
salve, but a scientific new emollient that
Is entirely different from anything you
have ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store, Price 81. Always on
iand at
Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16

bers of the Michigan amateur
skating associations who, accord
ing to Bill, promised to chip in
$500 but have come through with
but $50.
BY the time the team was named
Bill was in the red $61350. When
the team arrived in Lake Placid
and provided with board and room
$218767 had been spent, $1O22.47 of
which had come out of Bills
kicker
I asked Bill why he didn't call
the whole thing off when the
money failed to come through.
Nov, would that have been a
nice thing to do?" answered Bill
Wouldn't it have been a lovely
mess if had told the boys at Bear
Mountain to pack up and go on
home-there wasn't going to be
any team"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
GARNER SEEKS ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. U.P).-
Speaker of the House Garner to-
day appointed a special house COM
mittee to make a survey of posi-
BILE governmental economies through
elimination of unnecessary offices
and useless expenditures.
Representative McDuffie. Demo-
crat, Alabama, was appointed chair
man of the special committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-16
BOBSLED TEAMS
STILL SEEKING
LOWER RECORDS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. I6.
U.P)-Henry Homburgers reckless
Saranac Red Devils, runners-up =
the Olympic championships yester-
day, won the North America four
man bobsled crown today when
they twice streaked down the icy
chute of the Mt. Van Hoevenhe.g
run in the total time of 3:48:34.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
wDC 3l5.6 Meters.
W NN $50 KilocycleS.

3:O0-"Better Housing Conditions for
Workers" by Claude M. Leigh.
3:l5-Pro Art String Quartet.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-The Pilgrims
4:l5-"What's Your Hobby?" by Ev-
erett Whitmyre.
43O-Frances Bowden.
4:45-Resume of the Olympic Games.
5:00-"Gardening."
5:l5-"Skippy."
5:3o-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
5:45-One man Minstrel Show.
6:00-"Music Treasure Box" by Pierre
v. Key.
6:15-Correct time.
6:16-"Too Easy to Get a Gun," by
M. Pearl Mccall. assistant
United States district attorney.
6:30-The Melodious Mil.;men.
645-The Stebbins BoyA
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra
7:30-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-Harold Veo's Orchestra and Mar
guerite Cromwell.
8:00-"Big Time"
83o-Sousas Band and Revelers'
Quartet.
9:00-Investmen talk and music.
930-Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra,
Gladys Rice and Doug Stanbury.
10 0:00-Grantland Rice interviews John
Heydler.
10:30-Artists' Service program.
1l00-Nellie Revell interviews Muriel
Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst.
11:15-Last-minute news.
n:17-Jesse Crawford, organist.
1:3O-Weather forecast.
11:31-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
l2:00-Ralph Kirbery, baritone.
2:05a-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
1890 to :0Oa-Agnew's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Tower Health Exercises
800a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
830a-Cheerio.
900a-Morning Glee Club.
915a-Sparkling Music.
9:30a-Olympic Bobsled Races.
9:45a-Food program.
10:00a-Mrs Blake's Radio Column.
10:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
10:30a-Jack Turner.
0:45a-Dream Drama.
IL :00a-Womans Vocal Octet.
IL lOd-ftdOlO f1OuScIIOlO 3llStitutc
IL 30a-Address of Gov. Ritchie Of
Maryland before Baltimore Ad-
vertising Club.
12:00m-The Home Circle.
12:l5-"The Real George Washington"
by Charles Colfax Long
12:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Talk by Louis Rothschild. direc-
tor of the Better Business
Bureau
1:45-New Yorker Orchestra.
2:00-Salon Singers.
2:l5-Ski Jump Races Of Olympic
Winter Games.
3:l5-Sweet Harmonies with Sarah
Jordan
3:30-Olympic Winter Games.
4:00-Program from Jacksonville.
430-United States Navy Band.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Team Standing.

Season Records
High individual average-Clampitt. 1l6-23
High individual set-Clampitt. Darling and
Laws. 800
High individual eame-Laws. 172.
High individual fiat game-Heltman. 95.
High sro -os-Darling. 1856
High strikes-Widmaver. 26
High team game-Ralph's Barber Shop.
High team set-Handey Motor Co. and
York Auto Co. 1.724.
Individual Averages Us Games or More).
Evening star., 1932-02-10
BRITISH GENEVA
LEADER TO SPEAK
WMAL Radio Audience Will
Hear Sir John Simon Broad.
cast Tonight.

Sir John Simon, leader of the British
delegation to the World Disarmament
Conference and foreign secretary in the
Macdonald government, will be heard
over WMAL and other Columbia sta
tions tonight in the mid-week rebroad-
cast from Geneva.
Frederic william VILE, Columbia's
observer at the conference, will intro
outline Great Britain's program for dis
armament. and review the declarations
of policy made by the French, American
and German delegations.
In the Bath Club program, Mrs. Cur
tbs B. Dali, daughter of Gov. Roosevelt
Of New York. will be interviewed by
Margaret Santry. The musical portion
Of this program will be provided by
Frank Ventree's Orchestra, Barbara
Maurel, contralto, and a male quartet.
Health Expert TO Speak.
DR.. Herman NJ Bundesen. health
commissioner Of Chicago, will discuss
"Acidosis" during the Adventures in
Health program. A portion Of the pro-
gram will be presented in the form of
an interview.
American folk tunes of Stephen Fos-
ter will feature the program by Nat
Shilkret's Orchestra, and Alex Gray.
baritone. "Old Black Joe" will be
Gray's chief contribution. The orches-
tral selections include Il Bring Love
Song" and Ship Alloy"
Helen Board, soprano, will be the
guest artist in the Personalities pro-
gram. She will sing "L'Amour. Tou
from The Vanities."
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional Base Ball League, will be inter-
viewed by Grantland Rice during the
weekly sports period tonight over WRC
and other National Broadcasting Co.
stations. The musical portion of this
program will be presented by Gustave
Haenschen's Orchestra and James Mel
ton, tenor.
The Artists Recital program at 1890
will feature Countess Olga Albani, So
prano. She will be assisted by Cesare
Sodero's Orchestra.
Pollock and Lawnhurst
Nellie Revell will have as guests on
her program two popular radio artists
Muriel Pollock and Wee Lawnhurst,
piano duo. John Philip Sousa and his
band and the Revelers Quartet will
present varied program in their week
ly broadcast at $50. The band will
play Northern Pines and Ell Cap
itan," two of Sousa's own compositions.
The quartet contributions include
She's a Great. Great CAL
VOL will broadcast tonight a Joint
recital by Ardis Atkinson. soprano, and
Rovilla Atkinson, contralto, in addition
to its regular musical attractions.
The program of WJSV includes a
concert by the Bernheimer Trio, a re-
cital by Beverly Mae, baritone. and
dance music by Rudy Schramm's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Take two tablets now Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots Of water,
too-that's all. Soon those mean,
aching pains in head and body begin
to go; the cold breaks up; poisons
leave your system. Almost before you
know it, you feel like a new person.
II it doesn't do that, your money
back Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which it
works. Costs only few cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

John Heydler, President Of the National
League, interviewed on chain store
baseball and the present salary situa-
ton. Gustave Haenschen directing
Coca Cola's famous string orches-
tra. James Melton, soloi't.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. - Jim LondoS. Greece
threw Matros Kirilenko Russia, 27:03:
George Vassell, 215. Los Angeles, threw
George Hill. 225, Canada. l5:48; Hans
Kampfer, 22O, Germany, defeated
Charles Fox, 2l2. Cleveland, Frank
BronowicZ, 212. New York. defeated Jim
Clinkstock. 230 Nebraska, decision.
$1,000; Hans Steinke, 242, Germany,
threw Harry Cross, 21l, Columbus,
Ohio, 535.
BROCKTON. Mass Gus Sonnen-
berg. Boston. defeated Frank Judson.
New York. by default, after each had
won one fall; Jack Albright, Chicago
threw Tommy Texts, Greece.
BALTIMORE. - Jim McMillen. 216,
threw Dick Daviscourt 225, 1920;
George KotsonaroS 1913. threw Joe
Komar. 245. $50; Fred Grubmier. 200
threw Bill Middlekauff, 208. l2:05; Cy
Williams, 2l4. threw Benny Ginsberg.
216, 1918; Oke Shikima, 2l0, threw
Cal Vogel, 222, 1920.
NEW YORK.-Sam Stein, 200, New
ark. threw John Maxos. 205, Greece,
81 :43; George CalZa, 219. Italy, threw
Sailor Jack Lewis. 220, Oklahoma,
2:24; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia,
and Vdnkd L6leSuldk- I'm, RuSSid
drew, 5000: Dick Shikat, 215, Ger
many, and Renato Gardini, 205, Italy
drew, 5000; Sander Szabo, 205. Hun
gary. threw Nazzarino Poggi, 1913, Italy,
21:39.
ALBANY. N Carroll Pink"
Gardner, ITS. Schenectady, N. Y. and
Carl Van Wurden, 180. Toronto. drew.
l hour; Harry Irslinger, l80, Atlantic
City. N. j.. threw Joe Rockey. 1876, New
York. 1885: Joe Campbell. 174, Sche-
nectady, and Charles Giglio, lit, Cam
den, N. j., drew.
SAN FRANCISCO-Bob Kruse. 1873,
Portland, Greg. won from Howard
Cantonwine, 20. Iowa.
After each had taken a fall, Canton
wine was tossed through the ropes. The
Iowa grappler reached over the ropes.
pulled Kruse out of the ring and tried
a BODY slam. The referee decided 1t
should have been done inside the ropes
and gave Kruse the match.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
CARDS Will COUNT
ON MINOR RESERVE.
Shunt World Series Vets
Freely, Depending Upon
i "Chain- Store" Plan.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, February 10
M There played for the St.
Louis Cardinals in the
world series of 1881 four
young men who have been con-
signed elsewhere. They are Grimes,
Flowers, High and Roettger. Sen
timent cuts no ice" with the st.
Louis club. You sign, you sizzle,
you scoot.
No world series winners ever have
been more carefully divested of their
trimmings than those of 1881 If
Adams is not able to play very we'll
at third base in 1882, he may 60. too
There have been rumors that Sunny
Jim Bottomley may depart and that
Gelbert's future is not founded on
rock. Rhem would be traded if ST.
Louis could get enough for him, and 1t
IS an even wager that a deal could be
made for Hafey if some club were
really anxious to take over the spec
tacled outfielder.
Feels Sure of Reserve.
The obvious Interpretation is that
Branch Hickey is so sure of his chain
store system that he thinks he has the
National League championship tied up
IN a knot. Yet he says that he isn't
sure He is frightened to death and
wanders around st. Louis telling the
fans the National League race will be
q hot turkey this year and st. Louis
will have a tough time winning.
Why did Grimes go? Grimes says
because the St. Louis Club couldn't
come to terms with him. That began
last Fall, when Grimes thought he
would like to manage a ball team. He
couldn't manage a team unless he had
permission to leave st. Louis, so in his
prime, even when he was winning
games for the Cardinals, he talked
about his future.
Plays Cards Close TO Vest.
st. Louis also sent a contract TO
Hack Wilson for 81 500 after Hack had
been signed for more than 100000 by
the Chicago Cubs the year before. Pre-
sumably ST. Louis did not bid high for
Grimes.
The inference is that ST. Louis plays
its cards close to its vests and feels
confident in so doing because it has
the unfailing chain store system to sup
ply recruits.
Flowers arrived in ST. Louis in time
to get into the world series after
tedious session in Brooklyn. Now he is
out of st. Louis again. Andy High
saved the st. Louis team from losing
the world series in 1881, and will take
his sausages in Cincinnati next season.
St. Louis took Roettger from Cincinnati.
used him to win world series and
then sent him back to the Reds.
There are two National League man.
ayers who say that st. Louis will not
win the championship in 1882. They
make no other prediction. Neither of
them picks the winner. but both Of
them say that st. Louis will not win
That is the first February output of
the prophets.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
COMMERCE LEAGUE
PENNANT RACE TIED
Mails and Files, Land Section
Head Field-Boss, Reynolds
Lead individuals.

Mails and Files and Land Section are
deadlocked for first place in the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Bowling
League, with Examiners, Trafic, Re-
capture and Attorneys having a look-in
on the pennant argument.
B. Boss of Mails and Files and Reyn-
olds Of Traffic are fighting it out for
individual honors. each holding a 109
pace. The figures:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

10:l5-The Tune Detective; Sigmund
,WBAL and WREN.
Lu and EN-; humorous
skit-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM
Nights; Frank Luther,
tenor, and Gene Rodemich's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WBZA and KDKA.
1l:oo-slumber music; Ludwig Lau-
rier's Ensem5le-WJZ, WBAL
and WHO'D.
11:45-Lew White. organist = WIZ,
WBAL, VICAR and WJR.
I2:l5a-Larry Flnk's Orchestra; dance
music - WIZ. KDKA, WJR,
WENR and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Season Records.
High team sets-Directors.. Is63 Attor-
news 64s: Mails and Files, 1928
High team games-Mails and Files. 58l
Attorneys, 578; Directors. 573;
High individual sets-Sparks, 407; Bartel.
Grove. 375; Marble, 3H.
High individual eames-Kendrick. 1872;
Sparks, $50; Dunn, l45. "
Rowland Myers e7; Tate. e5; Wright. 81
High individual averages-B. Boss. 1894;
Reynolds. 1895; Marble. lo7-3l.
High average strikes-B. Boss, SO; Sparks
81; West, 40.
High average spares-Marble. 2.4o; Reyn-
olds. 238; H. Rowland, 2.24
Weekly prizes-High set, B. Boss. 37l:
high game Mark, 1874.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DIxIE WALKER, pitcher, has
- signed his contract with the
washington ball team for the
coming season. Only five Nationals
remain unsigned. They are Milan,
Groom, Flynn, Moeller and Schaefer.
Fairmont team won two Of three
games from the Kenyon outfit In
the Mount Pleasant Bowling League.
Adams, Lesh, Lassagne, Levers and
Hardy rolled for the winners and F.
Russell, Rabak. Pattison, G. Russell
and Shirley for the losers.
Carl Morris, original white hope"
has been matched to meet Tony Ross
OF Newcastle. Tom Kennedy and
Bombardier Wells in the boxing ring.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Address from Geneva by Sir John
Simon, WMAL, SOL.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge. WMAL, TOO; The
Crime Club. WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Melodious Milkmen, WRC. $50; Lanin's
Orchestra, WRC, 7:l5; Bath Club
WMAL, 500; Sousa's Band, WRC,
$50; Kate Smith, WMAL, $50;
Bernheimer Trio, WJSV, $50; Shil-
kret's Orchestra, WRC, $780,. Per-
sonalities, with Helen Board WMAL,
1000: Grantland Rice and John
Heydler. WRC, 1000; Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra and Alex Gray,
WMAL, 10:30.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee syncopators, WN1AL. 11:o0;
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra,
WRC, 1880: Eddie Duchin's Or
chestra, WMAL, 12:0la: Coon-San-
ders Orchestra, WRC, 12:05a;
Charlie Agnew's Orchestra, WRC,
12:30a.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
CLAMPIH'S 116 HIGH
IN PETWORTH LEAGUE
Star Of Leading Handley Quint Is
3 Points Ahead of Cohen
and Groves.

Bill Clampitt Of the leading Handley
Motor Co. outfit is the top bowler in the
Petworth Suburban League with an
average Of 1923. Cohen of Hurley
Plumbing and Groves of Ralph's Barber
Shop are tied for the runner-up berth,
each with 114-3
Handley Motor Co. is leading by five
kameS
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Today on the Radio


1l:45a-Washington Industries Cam
paign.
12:00m-Immaculate Conception Len
ten service.
1880 to 1:00-Naval Hospital request
DrO0ram