davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

when he eluded trap In Chicago
Wednesday night.
at certainly isn't true that pur-
suing state police quit the chase
when the windshield Of their car
was shattered by fire from Dill
hnger." Captain Leach said.
why, facts of the case are that
the shooting took place in the first
100 yards Of the chase. and my men
and Chicago detectives followed him
seven miles before they lost him in
traffic"
The Indiana police leader also
denied wire reports that Dillinger
used submachine gun through a
portfolio" in his car. He didn't
have any machine gun" Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leach said, "and he shot only six
times. Three of the shots hit the
windshield and shattered it. but my
men, driven by a Chicago detective,
kept up the pursuit"
The state police in the car were
Lieutenant Chester Butler and De-
tectives Gene Ryan and Arthur
Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
CITY HOME ROBBED
OF S2,S5O IN GOODS
Clothing Also Included in
Loot of Thieves.

Rugs and clothing valued at $3.50
we're stolen by thieves who looted
the home of Joseph R. Todd, 9l2
North Bolton avenue. during the
owners absence, police were notified
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Werner. Indiana avenue pawnbrok-
er, received fatal wounds, we're ex-
amined yesterday.
Parker was acquitted on murder
charge in the same case by a Shelby
county jury earlier this year. His
alleged companion, Roy Love, who
was wounded in the holdup, Is
awaiting trial on the murder charge.
Parker was identified as partici-
pant in the robbery by number Of
witnesses, including Mrs. Jack
Werner. widow of the slain man,
who left the shop at the time the
bandits entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
ShopIifting Is Charged

Dorothea Hartford. 10, Negro, S81
West Eleventh street, today faced
petit larceny charges. following her
arrest in a downtown store yester-
day afternoon. Employees accused
her of stealing three pairs Of hose
and a dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
STATE NEARS CLOSE
{ OF PARKER EVIDENCE
Acquitted Murder Suspect
Faces Robbery Charge.

States evidence against Stanley
Parker, on trial in criminal court
on a charge Of robbery, is expected
to be completed this morning.
Sixteen witnesses. including police
officers and eye-witnesses Of the at
tempted robbery, in which Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
REPORTS or CHASE
DENIED BY LEACH
Cops Quit DiIIinger Dash
Absurd Says Chief.

Captain Matt Leach Of the state
police today termed absurd" press
association reports that police
abandoned the chase Of John Dill
linger, Indiana terror gang leader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

The word "pyjamas" comes from
a Hindustani word meaning "leg
cloth"
Evening star., 1933-05-02
ADDRESS BY HULL
ON TWO NETWORKS.
Secretary of State to Speak
Over WMAL and WJSV
at $50 Tonight.

The address of Secretary Of State
Hull at the annual banquet tonight Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce at the Mayflower Hotel will be
broadcast by WMAL and WJSV and
extensive networks Of other N. B. C.
and Columbia stations. The broadcast
is scheduled from $50 to 10 o'clock.
WMAL also will broadcast at 6:l5 a
discussion of the world court by Profs
Philip c. Jessup of Columbia University
and E. M. Borchard Of Yale both of
whom are authorities on international
law. This program Is one of the series
arranged by the National Advisory
Council on Radio In Education.
Tribute to Cermak.
As a special feature WMAL will carry
a concert by the Paulist Choristers of
to the memory Of the late Mayor Anton
j. Cermak The choristers will sing a
new sacred song dedicated to them by
Felix Borowski, Chicago composer.
Murder by Inches" a new Stewart
Sterling thriller. will be dramatized as
the Crime Club presentation at 7
o'clock. The story concerns a famous
radio crooner killed at a manicurists
table.
Works Of Brahms and Debussy make
up the Walter Damrosch Symphonic
Concert to be broadcast tonight by
WRC and other N. B. c. red" net
work stations Charles Hackett, ia
nous tenor Of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co., is scheduled as the soloist on this
program.
Percy Wenrich. composer Of When
You Wore a Tulip" Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet" and number of other
popular melodies. will be the guest
artist on the program with Julia
Sanderson and Frank Crumit. Two
new songs by the composer, neither Of
which has been broadcast before. will
be featured on the program.
The weekly program Of Ben Bernie
and his orchestra at o'clock will
originate in Columbus, Ohio Old and
new popular tunes make up the pro-
gram.
Kate Smith will celebrate the second
anniversary of her network radio debut
and her twenty-fourth birthday with
special broadcast tonight at 7:30 over
WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations
She will sing the same songs that made
up her program two years ago.
Claudette Colbert. screen star. will
appear on the California Melodies pro-
gram at $50. Frank jerks and Kay
Thompson. popular singing duo, also
will take part in this broadcast
High lights from the works of
Moussorgsky will be played by the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra during its
concert from 10 to 1o:l5.
A varieties program and a recorded
symphonic concert are among the
VOL features.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
GRADUATIONS TO HIT
NAVY WINTER TEAMS
Basket Ball, Swimming, Gymnas-
tics and Wrestling Will Suffer
Greatest Blows.

A NNAPOL1S, May a. Gradua-
\ tions in the class Of 1888 will deal
much more severely with the Win
ter sports at the Naval Academy than
those Of any other season. In nearly
all Of those branches exceptional per-
formers will be lost.
Basket ball will lose Elliott Loughlin,
hailed as the best offensive guard in
the country; Capt Porter Bedell, guard,
and Jimmy Kastein, center.
Swimming will lose Ray Thompson,
intercollegiate record holder for the So
yard free style and last years cham
pion at the 100-yard free style, and
David McCampbell, champion fancy
diver last season.
Losses from the champion gymnastic
team will be specially severe. Charley
Curtze. intercollegiate champion on the
horizontal and parallel bars and all
around champion. will be among the
graduates, as will be Bill Denton. cham
pion on the flying rings. and Tom Con-
molly. intercollegiate record holder in
the rope climb and Ken Barclay, who
also bettered the former figure.
Wrestling will lose Bill (Killer) Kane,
its heavyweight. who was undefeated
Coleman, 165-pounder, Who has great
record for his three years.
Losses of the boxing. fencing and
small bore rifle teams will be impor-
tant, but not so severe. The boxers sus-
tain a real loss in the graduation Of
their captain, Archie Wright.
The fencers will lose at least one
adept in the foil and epee. De Witt
Grubbs with the former and Capt. Gal
antin with the latter. The most i'm
portant loss to the rifle team is that Of
Capt. Dave McDougal.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
TERP TRACKMEN BEATEN
Lose Both Varsity and Freshman
Meets toVirginia Teams,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May a.
in track meets here yesterday, the
Cavalier varsity winning, II to 49. and
the freshmen, 742s to 42ls. Maryland
won four first places in the varsity meet
Widmyer taking both dash events.
Varsity summaries:
1o0-yard dash-Won by Widmyer MARY
landl; second, Sackett tvirgnia): third
aid virginia; second Boucher (MaryIandj
third; Antrim tyirginial. Time. 16 seconds
sn aoyass n EEsnf shTs
MGSTs Se 1u5Won br TTs Tsuet 80
,.ao-yard low hurdles-won by Everett
third. Thompson Maryland. Time. "a
second pevendoTf Msryand % dek thsrd Hrdshss BAL
lard Virginia.: Time. ,9:45.6. New
Quinn ,MssryIandl 1s Time Saa seconds;
lsna shTd Morehead enc i'0hh Maryand, hasS
Jayelin .hr9w.Won by Thompson tyir-
s sh1s patM%on by GOES !v.5slnla,; w MAJ sec
land. Distance, 20 feet inch.
Discus-Won BY Coles .tVirginia): second
Thompkins virginia.; third, Fentry (Vir.
sinia). Distance. 1917 feet . inches
Broad jump-Won by Everett virginia.
SECOND; Jenkins tMarylandD; third. Thomp.
High jump-Won by Johnson tVirsinia)
second. tie between Tucker tVirginiaD anc
inches.
Pole vault-Tie between Armstrong. Stew.
ems and Weeks Virginia). Height. 10 fee,
8 inches.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Berlanbach and it was at Dams sug-
gestion that yelling applied for the
post and got it. He shares the in
struction work with Arthur Dono-
van, son of the illustrious Mike.
yelling was born Joseph Willing,
of German parentage, out in Mil
waukee, and at 8 moved to Chicago.
where, in the toughest section of the
Windy City, he learned his fisticuffs.
At IA he was a full-fledged fighter,
so far as street brawls wefe con-
cerned, and soon after he joined the
ranks of professional mitt-f1ingers.
His greatest battles were with Leon
ard, Dundee, Britton, Tender and
Ritchie Mitchell. He fought Leon
ard and Britton twice, Tender three
times, and Mitchell four times.
Save for the call to the ring Wei
ling might have been a great
cartoonist. His work has met with
approval among those who know
good drawings when they see them,
and his cartoons have been published
in New York and other leading pa
pers around the country.
tCopyright. 10330
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Ge0rge iNiller$ 43O Sets W WCDA. Mark
PAIR OF TITLES won
BY WOMAN BOWLER
Sally rwyford of Illinois Rolls
628 in Singles and Totals
1,765 in All Events.

BY the Associated Press.
DEORIA, ILL.,, May 2.-Sally Twyford
L of Aurora, ILL.,. today held the title
of world champion woman bowler,
by victories in the all-events and singles
in the International Women's Bowling
Congress.
Miss Twyfords 1765 took the all
events, and 628 accounted for the
singles title. She replaced Marie
Warmbier Of Chicago in the all-events
Miss Warmbier finished second in the
CONGRESS-. which closed last night, with
1,744. A. Higgins of Chicago was third
with ITO
G. Gibbs of Springfield, ILL.,, was
second in the singles with COL, and M.
Schultz of st. Louis was third with an
even 600 The Alberti jewelers. of
Chicago took the team title, rolling for
new record Of 2,867. The st. Louis
Diaries were second with 2,743, and
third went to the Maurers of Syracuse,
N. Y. who totaled 1883.
v. Peters and M. Kite Of Syracuse
rolling on the last shift. tipped over
l,l35 pins to win the doubles. S. Brig
nall and K. Konen of Chicago, had
1.127 for the runner-up position. E.
Schramm and L. Hemmer and Miss
Warmbier and I. Engel of Chicago tied
for third at 1895.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
DlSMER BIRD WINS RACE
Dixie Belle Takes 1OO-Mile Event
in Field Of 653.

Dixie Belle, a pigeon from the loft
of w. S. Dismer, won the first race In
the National Capital Concourse Asso-
citation yesterday from Charlottesville,
Va, a distance of 100 miles. SiXty-six
lofts sent 653 birds into the race. the
winning bird homing at more than so
miles per hour.
Following is the speed in yards per
minute of the first return to each loft,
the first IA being diploma winners:
Dismer. 1,5s. OF: Moodsids Loft, 1.57S75:
Kssniiss Ks pw5sasd. asis ais
f.545.55; Foster. i.543 3 81; Hile: ,545. so:
Turowski, 1,543 90: Worch. 1857 90: Eb-
erly 19s4 q: Kaut,man d 55$1 s3; EsEis
1.sas. 1G5s i;:ssR aei.aey Mos.e eReinhsrds. s$$
Mathews. i.5iS ;e5: Goddard whitmoTe,
i'5S9sS Doushsrty,, d:b0s 20; FlshsfsSy: tdS *
5nshe sSs 1las lass Hisson. hssssn:1 14sesS GeE
14s2:9S: 144ss2999S: sssRsaeea dsRsaat LOTT f:4soss %e:ssi
ypfcesss9 ylsS Lofts 45ass pfssson MSa5:'
Barry, 1,457 80: owens. i455SSS; 50; RHppsI.tt:
Loft, i.446 SOY Gates. 1.447.30 MCNAMARA,
4SS3o: dla.sr f2Siss ~ st.rves WsstsIpes5essT;
faSS.s: K,nE Loft, ia n5 saiasnO: aasl,D.
i,3s01o: Bush. 1873. 90; schmidt: 1850. go;
Ross 1s4s47 Pc Atlsy ss4oo HsTtley
i,ss6a s 60; wilson. 1908. 15: Brown, !: 1870:
Goreiy. 1857 .97: Linthicum, LODI. .s5; Crack
& Saimons, 1,O10.87; Fugitt, no report.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
TO ENTER OLYMPICS
If POLITICS PERMITS
Ecuador Athlete, Kept From 1882
Games Party Change, Begins
Training for Berlin.

I OS ANGELES P.-George Navarro
II Of Ecuador, who missed represent
ing his country in the 400-meter
event of the last Olympics by political
turn OF the land. already is In serious
training for the 1896 games at Berlin
On the eve of the opening ceremonies
Of the last games, the political "outs"
Of Ecuador became the "ins" and the
victorious administration cabled the
Games Committee that Navarro no
longer was an official representative OF
his country.
Heartbroken, Navarro Withdrew his
entry swearing to raise his countrv's
flag In the 1896 games. He hopes the
political set-up will be right.
While the 2l-year-old youth is an
engineering student at the University of
Southern California, he will not Be
eligible to compete for the Trojan
school,
Evening star., 1933-05-02
MARKS DUE TO FALL
IN CONFERENCE MEET
Array of Stars Assured and Duke
Plans to Make Conditions Ideal
for Athletes.

nURHAM, N. C., May LESS than
~ three weeks hence the cream of
Southern Conference cinder path
performers will assemble in the spacious
Duke Stadium for the eleventh annual
track and field meet.
Already the caretakers Of the Blue
Devil athletic plant have put the
stadium's cinder path-one of the widest
and finest in the world-ready for the
important event to be staged here May
1920
Officials of Duke University are
anxious to see the affair a success, since
it is the first time the meet has ever
been held in this section of the con-
ference. and they will attempt to have
everything in perfect condition.
A new champion must be crowned
this year, as L. S. u, last seasons win
ners is no longer a member of the con-
ference. Hot after the title will be
Duke, Virginia and North Carolina. all
of whom are doing well in dual meets
during their regular campaigns
Nor will the two days of action lack
the color of outstanding contestants
breaking trio of Hamm. Georgia Tech:
Pritchett. North Carolina, and Geos,
Kentucky, we're monopolizing Dixie
track honors, has there appeared such
a brilliant list of athletes as will enter
the eleventh meet.
Here are a few of the big stars who
have been consistent winners in dual
meets aid who will be the most likely
to set new marks:
Earl Widmyer of Maryland in the
100 and 220 yard dashes; Gordon
Mountain Goat Lynn of Clemson 100
and 900: Capt John Brownlee of Duke,
100, 220 and 220 low hurdles; Capt.
Eli Finklestein of Washington and Lee,
high and low hurdles: w. Turner of
v. P. l.. high jump; Capt. Bill Lauck
OF Virginia mile or two mile: Red
Lewis of Duke. mile or two mile; Henry
Fulmer of Duke, 440: Charles Bradsher
of Duke. 22O: Ralston LeGore. North
Carolina. javelin: Ray Rex, N c. State;
Tom Craig. South Carolina. and Oscar
Mullis, North Carolina, shotput.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WARD BEATING BACK.

KANSAS CITY R.-Aaron Ward,
who played 627 consecutive games dur.
Ing a 10-year stretch with the New
York Yankees, got OF to a good start
at secand base with the Kansas City
Blues this year. Following an arm in
jury in the Pacific Coast League in 1921,
ne beat back" with Shreveport last
season.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Shadows of the Past
BY 1, C. BRENNER.
LIKABLE and highly intelli

A LIKABLE and highly intelli-
"A gent fellow is an instructor Of
boxing at the famous New York
Athletic Club. He doesn't look much
like fighter himself, yet in the days
when Benny Leonard ruled the light
weight roost one of his greatest
rivals was this teacher of fisticuffs
Joe yelling is his name. and those
who follow the sport will remember
him as one of the worlds first 10 in
his division a dozen years ago.
Joe boxed for many years and
when he retired he decided to teach
others the art of self-defense and
found no trouble landing the Mer-
curry Foot post. Dan Hickey, former
trainer of Bob Fitzsimmons and long
in charge of the sport at the club.
had Just retired to manage Paul
Evening star., 1933-05-02

0:45a-Musical Program.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Request Hour
II 1:00a-Concert Vignettes.
IL 1:45a-Popular Piano Bits.
ii :30a-Songs We Love.
II 11:59a-Weather forecast.
12:00m-Organ Echoes.
12:30-Dance Music.
program.
1:00-Musical Matinee.
2:OO-Voice Of John Mccormack.
2:15-Wayne Kings Orchestra,
2:30-Popular Songs.
3:00-Walter Reed Program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Louis Rothschild. director Of the
Better Business Bureau.
4:45-Tango rhythms
5:O0-Something for Every One.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
PARTNER bEWA|LS
FAILURE TO CLICK
{. BARRIERS Triple Strike
Worth $5-King Pin Team
Best Among Girls.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.
~ FELT like the tail on a kite"
Thnc Z T GartSide- for

- Thus F. T. Gartside, for
more than 10 years the
bowling partner of George
G. Miller, who today was the talk
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association championships at the
Lucky Strike.
Miller, in doubles, last night
rolled 43O for an all-time Class B
record. Harry Dixon's AIT in 1929
was the previous best.
Gartside shot 306!
The veteran twosome took the lead
In B doubles with 1856. The record is
756.
Miller rolled Ill, l55 and 1854, his
third being top game OF the tourna-
ment. A couple CT double-header
strikes netted him two berries.
In singles he shot 3l9, and with his
team, Public Buildings and Public
Parks, 337. His all-events total of
l,os6 probably won't be in the payof 7.
DAUL BRILL and Tom Bradford,
with 76l, rolled the only respect
able score yet marked up in class
A. but only few of the big timers
have taken their turns.
Like Miller and Gartside, Ben Hare
and Dave Crockett, in class A, couldn't t
gel, hot together Ben got 397 and
Dave 319, the TIC set placing them sec
ond.
The girls got their twelfth annual
tournament off to snappy start, the
King Pin team marking up an au-tme
record for class A with 1851. Loretta
Leaman, the most improved girl bowler
of the season, according to Lon Krauss,
led with 35l, with the great GULL 2
sticks behind.
Bess Minson, who rolled high set Of
800 in last years tournament. got
366 start last night with the Ccnven-
tion Hall CUNT
Triple headers in the mems tourna-
ment are worth SIS apiece in special
prize money. The first was made last
night by E. E. Barber of the Agricul-
tural Interbureau League. 1t enabled
him to shoot the third high game OF the
tournament, 1877 and his set OF 379 put
him on top in Glass c singles.
Barber has rolled in all but two OF
the washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion's % tournaments and has collected
money in l3.
A fourth consecutive strike would
have boosted Barber's prize to $40 and
a fifth to $50.
81 Toy,,y11o fpono which
i won the District League pennant
last season, possibly get a break
when unable to complete its scheoule
within the time limit this year. 1t
missed two sets and nosed out George
town Recreation by percentage points
for fourth place. The difference in
prize money was $40, more than enough
to finance the team in the city tour
nament.
These widest days of sandlot base
ball, when the independent series was
the hottest thing ever on the amachure
diamond, were recalled when Jimmy
Buffers name was noted in the line
I'D of the st. Gabriels team, to shoot
tonight Jimmy, a flock Of readers Will
remember was manager Of the famous
Dominican Lyceum team.
Astor Clarke got back expenses and
a bit over with two double-headers in
his singles, worth a buck each. His
378 set isn't likely to be in the pay-off. !.
Ollie Pacini, shooting with him, got 356
in spite of 144 start.
More than a score of Holy Name
teams go to the post tonight. The
league champion, Pacini, will shoot
with the Holy Name team of Section B.
OIlie's winning average was 1913.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WILL BE SIX-CLUB LOOP
Mississippi Valley League Has
Lone Charter Member Left.

KEOKUK. Iowa, May 2 (P.-
Radically changed from the six-club
set-up that began the first Mississippi
Valley League race in 1922, the 1888
circuit has definitely decided to go into
action with six members.
The six to start the race will be
Rock Island. only survivor of the 1922
chartered cities; Davenport and Keokuk.
which. with Rock Island, were in the
league last year, and Quincy, Spring
deld and Peoria, Ill.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Women's Bowling
Program Tonight
7::30 PM.

7:30 PM.
Eingles-H. Sullivan (A), P. Sugrue
(A). A. Matthews (A). E. Ream (A),
L. Leaman tA). L. Gulli (A), K. Feder-
line OBJ. 3. Butler (A,, E. Ellis (A),
C. Quigley tA), 3. Qualities ca, A. Nc
Quinn tA). c. Forteney iA), M. Leaman
tAi, B. Hoffman tA). A. Ford (B), M.
Cox (B), M. Thompson (B).
$50 PM.
Teams-Cardinals OBJ Colonials (B) -,
Columbians tA}. El-Gees (A), Beeques
(A), Hilltoppers (B).
Evening star., 1933-05-02
SWIMMERS TO GIVE PARTY.

A card party will be given by swim
clubs Of the Central Y. M. G. A. to-
morrow night ut 8:15 o'clock in the Y
auditorium. There will be prizes and
refreshments. The function viii be open
TO the public.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Major Radio Features
CLASSICAL.

classical.
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra, WRC,
9:31.
DRAMA
Diane and Don. WRC, $50; the Gold
Dergs, WRC, 6:45; Easy Aces,
WJSV, 800.
VARIETY
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit.
WRC, TOO; Kate Smith. WJSV. 7:30:
Ed Wynn. WRC, $50: Five Star
Iheater, with Solly Ward, WJSV,
300.
DANCE MUSIC.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV, 1890:
Eddie Lanes Orchestra, WRC, 11:30;
Leon Belascos Orchestra, WJSV,
Has
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Scores in Girls
Bo,0ling Tourney
TEAMS.
CLASS A.
SIS 554 $40
$50 $50 500
DOUBLES.
GI CO u

DOUBLES.
CLASS B.
fdinbers Hihs i"s % s ss 1o4 v.Behtd s. 81 $50
5s4-a0e I9I 1871 54o-175 100 l75
SINGLES.
Glass A-vivien Barns. 3O4.
Glass B-N Budke. 324; r. Songer. 81 ,:
v. Yarnell. 30s; E. Palmer. 800: P. Gerlaeh.
:95: N: Morgan. :75; L. Miller. :61; A.
Parr. 266 NJ: Harris, 200.
Glass C-E. Meredith. 306; L. Chase.
$50; NJ. Mccormick, 252; N. o Connor, 22S;
F. Jackson. 295.
DOUBLES.
CLASS b.
I'WnSs s '9s % s s3 1o4 Pd'rischi o. 80 10: io
5s4-2O2 191 1871 57s-l76 l92 30
VBcht'd 82 % SO MMrg'n SO so lis
M.Payne. !1 93 ~ V.Burns. 101 H. 116
54O-I75 1870 l75 61o-1S4 1872 234
EIim'k 1l3 az a6 MMcM'k rs "A s5
MHarris 81 81 100 N.OCn'r 30 106 93
59O-21O 1874 1876 533-175 $50 17s
M Fusch'e ~ 100 Sc
Erwin. 90 % 9l
66o-1D3 1Qo l17
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Today on the Radio
programs for
11:3O-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
IL 2:00-Weather forecast.

1OfecoSt.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers' Program.
7:00a-WMAL Breakfast Club.
9:00a-Gene Stewart, organist.
9:30a-Happy Jack.
9:45a-Singing Strings.
10:00a-United States Army Band.
10: 10:30a-Rhythmic Ramblers.
IL :00a-Smackouts
11:l5a-John Fogarty, tenor.
IL :30a-Better Business Bureau Talk by
Sally p. Muchmore.
11:45a-Rhythmic Serenade.
IL 12:0Om-Words and music.
Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-Westminster Choir.
2:00-Mary Stephenson, blues singer
with George Emmans, pianist.
2:15-Radio Troubadours.
2:45-Boys' Week Talk, by John w.
Withers.
3:00-Northwestern University Debate
between instructors and stu
dents. Subject: Resolved That
too many people go to COL
lege"
3:30-Midweek Musicale.
3:45-The Neglected Minstrel.
4:15-Dick Daring.
4:30-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
5:00-Eventide Songsters.
5:15-N. B. c. Program.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
DANCE MUSIC
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE

SIS" "Today's News" by Lowell
Thomas-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA,
WRVA and WHAM.
7:5O-Adventures in Health: THE
Sleepless Child" by DR.. Herman
Bundesen-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA
and WBAL.
S:O0-Musical Memories; Josef Koest.
ners Orchestra, Alice Mock, So
prano, and Edgar A. Guest
WHAM, WIZ, WBZ and WBAL.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
NET TOURNEY CANCELLED.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2. R-The
first Southeastern Conference Tennis
Tournament. scheduled for New Or
leans May II, IL and 13, has been can
ceIed because Of financial conditions"
Evening star., 1933-05-02
CREW RACE ATTRACTING
Navy Plans to Provide for Fans
at Event With Cornell.

ANNAPOLIS, MAY 2-Plans are
being made to accommodate a large
crowd for the May varsity crew races
between the Naval Academy and
Cornell eights. Special trains will run
from the Academy grounds to the nm
ishing point along the Severn River.
At the finishing line Carey l.. Mere
dith has given the Academy permission
to erect bleachers on his estate. Those
in charge of the Catholic retreat,
Manresa, on the Severn, also will permit
automobiles to park on their property
near the site Of the bleacher seats.