Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 38

REAL ESTATE. VARIED OFFERINGS LISTED ON RADIO Mzran and Mack, Walter | Damrosch, Grand Opera and Foot Ball Scheduled. BY MARTIN CODEL. Some noteworthy pfferings have been booked by the radio networks for the ensuing weeks. They represent the fAirst of the 1928-29 radio season’s stellar hational programs. They include a pre- ponderance of musical entertainment, both classical and jazz, and many hours on the air devoted to religion, politics, foot ball and special events scheduled for chain broadcasting because of their widespread interest. First of the outstanding entertain- fment offerings will be the extended pro- gram of Moran and Mack, the ‘WO Black Crows,” whose Sunday evening| broadcasts, beginning October 14, will lest for an hour instead of a half haur. ‘These blackface stars have attained puch tremendous popularity that the Columbia Broadcasting System has edded eight stations west of the Rockies for the regular weekly offering, which begins at 9 o'clock, Eastern standard time, every Sunday night. Walter Damrosch’s series of musical education hours, while designed pri- marily for grade school children at the start and for high school -and college ptudents later, will interest many adults @s well. They begin Friday, October B6, at 11 a. Eastern standard time, over a ctwork of the National Broadcasting Co. They will be heard Weekly a. ...t the same hour until May 10. Operas on Air. Broadcasting of at least one act of kach opera in the Chicago Opera Co.’s ;q! pertoire has been scheduled on the ational Broadcasting Co.’s system each Wednesday evening from 10 to 11 o'clock, Central standard time, begin- ning October 31 and lasting through January 31. Important revivals of fa- mous operas, as well as selections from the standard repertoire, will be in- cluded in the series of Chicago Opera broadcasts. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman’s services, as “radio pastor” for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Americe, begin this Sunday. He will go on the air over the National Broadcasting Co.'s ystem from 4 to 5:30 o'clock, Eastern ptandard time, every Sunday afternoon. Gospel broadeasting over the Columbia Eystem also will be a regular Sunday feature hereafter, beginning at 5:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time, and with Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse of the Tenth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia as pastor. ‘The Hoover md Smith campaign broadcasts invariably command na- tional radio hook-ups. Gov. Smith’s &peech at Louisville is scheduled on both great networks from 8 to 9 p.m., East- ern standard time, tonight. His speech &t Sedalia, Mo., Tuesday, October 16, is similarly booked. Herbert Hoover will be heard next &m Boston from 8 to 9 p.m. Octo- 15. Foot Ball Games. Foot ball games seem to be events which individual broadcasting stations like to cover themselves because of high. Jocal interest in particular games. Some of the leading games, however, are- going on the air over mnetworks. The National Broadcasting Co. has de- tailed Graham MacNamee and Philips Carlin IA7'.hCm!ell'g 16 !.ntel‘e’ur“ll;fhw mine: wiuring the eight sat: foday for the “red” and “blue” net- Works. An international hook-up of at least 60 stations will broadcast the cere- monies incident to the presentation of & medal the 'Jn:ud States Gov- tmmenz to . Edison, the in- wentor. This evenz ‘will take place Saturday evening, October 20, on the eve of the forty-ninth anniversary of the invention of the dncandescent lamp by Edison. President Coolidge And Secretary Mellon will take part in this year’s pregram. The annual “Navy day” will be cele- brated on October 27 with broadcasting ell over the United States and radio relays for the fleets, the naval stations end the merchant marine to pick up. Parents, teachers and pupils are be- ing urged to tune-in on the nation-wide redio program that will be broadcast Friday evening, November 9, as part of American Education week. The . Na- tional Broadcasting Co. will furnish the national network as a courtesy to the National Education Association. The glmgram will include addresses by lead- 2 educators. (Copyright, 1928. by North American News- ___ aver Alliance.) E\LLEGED DEFAULTER NOW UNDER BOND OF $150,000 Clinton 8. Carnes, Former Baptist Treasurer, Will Be Tried on 17 Indictments, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 13.—Clinton 8. Carnes, former treasurer of the Bouthern Baptist Home Mission Board, today faces 17 indictments in connec- tion with the reported shortage of $953,000 in the accounts of the mis- sion board. A Fulton County jury: returned 14 true bills against the former executive yesterday while threé other indictments ‘Wwere returned several weeks ago, soon gfter Carnes’ disapparance. Bond for Carnes has been set at $150,000, and Solicitor General John A. Boykin said the sum would not be in- creased as a result of the new indict- ments. DDMMISSION T0 CHECK PORTO RICO STORM LOSS Gov. Towner Names Body to Pre- pare List of Needs to Be Pre- sented to Congress. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 13.— Gov. Horace A. Towner yesterday ap- pointed a commission to survey the hur- Ticane losses of the island as prepara- tion for the request for financial aid that is to be made of the United States Congress in December. Maj. C. S. Rid- ey of the Engineering Corps was named chairman. The commission hopes to complete ts work in two weeks. It must, among other things, tabulate the losses of 250,000 individuals. Schools will bz closed in some distric's to permit the teachers to e SL»“. in the work. LOSES $20 0G0 AND GEMS. California Woman in Genoa Re- ports She Was Robbed. GENOA, Italy, October 13 (£).—Mrs. Charles H. Hopkins of Santa Barbara | and San Francisco complained to the police yesterday that si> and her trav- eling companion had been robbed of a Jetter of credit for $20,000 and of some jewelry while staying at the Miramare Hotel here. The police believe that the thief 18 one of an international | band of “hotel rats” who operate in the Prench and Italian Rivieras each ‘Antumn and Winter. Mrs. Hopkins and her traveling com- panion sald they suspected a young man who traveled on the same train with them from Switzerland. ‘They ‘!:’g, early yesterday for San , Jtaly THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19%8.° LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 491.5—WEAF New York—o10 2:45—Yale vs. Georsia. 5:00—Marionettes. York Audition. 8:00Oratorical contest, 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Harmony; dance. 454.3-WJIZ New York—660 3:15—Notre Dame vs. Navy. 5:30—Aristocrats. 22.3—WOR Newark—710 8:45—Sports; orchestra. 7:45—Tenor. 8:00—Orchestra. 8:30—Sonata. :00—Black C: J2:30—Oren estra O 300.1—WABC New York—930, :30—Mus! b m\flmpuhncun orchestra. 8 00— Taking the air. 9:00—Orchests 10:45—Repubiican: danee. 72.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 §:45—Orgen: news: concert 7:50—Dance: concert orchestra. 9:00—Quartet: concert orchestra. 10:00—Dance music (2 hours). 5.5—WRAL Baltimore—1,050 3:15—Notre Dame vs. Navy. §:30—Dinner music. T:30—Jubilee singers. 8:00—Philso hous 900 _Republican national committee. 10:00—Marylanders. 508.2—WEEI Boston—390 8:00—Dinner, music. §:39—Orel 730 Stusieal Ttk 8:00--Feature. 10:00--Tunes of Broadway. 461.3—WNAC Boston—650 §:00—Ted and His Gang. $:00—Dinner dancs T:20-—Sidelights: tai. 7:35—Orches 0 _WNAC mayors. 3 P Minatels 10:00—Dance music. 302.8—WGR Buffalo—990 2:45—Yale vs. Georgia. $:30-—Orehestra. 8:00—Feature program. 10900—Tunes of Broadway. 513-1—=WMAK Buffalo—350 8:30—Como orchestra. 7:30—Musical. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—560 2:45—Yals vs. Georsia. 00—Featu 10:00—Tunes ‘ot Broadway, 11:00—Dance orchestra. 260.7—WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 §:30+-Orchestras. 7:30—News_hour. §:30—Jewish world program, he poet: Musical Chefs, 10:00—Dance music (2 hours). 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 1:00—Tea room ensemble. 3:00—Republican talk; orchestra, 7:00—Orchestra. 5 50— fie" QRariet. e quartef 10:00—Tunes "of Broadway. gicores: also 50 Radio Guub: Hterature. N—Phfl our. 00 Repubiican national coniilttes, 5—’00'. bl“ scores. ‘s M—Antllcflfi meuml. LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, October 13, 1928 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters—690 Kilocycles). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10: 05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American_Broadcasting Co. 3224 Meters—930 Kilocycles.) 5:45 pm.—The Town Crier. 6 p.m.—Dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Request program. ‘WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 6:55 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill. 7:15 p. m—Pc‘l‘rs;; anniversary program of the Thirty 7:30 p.m.—Horace Walker's Dance Orchestra. 8:15 p.m.—Grace Shannon, pianist. 8:30 p.m—"Representation for the District: of Columbia,” by Will P. Ken- nedy, political writer for The Star. 8:45 p.m.—The Southland Trouba- dours. 9:. 15 pm-—ueul Saturday Nighters, p.m.—Political address by Mrs. Vircinh ‘White Speel of the Republican National Committee. r:. :50 .m—conmuflon of the Sat- w 10: 15 to m 30 p.m.—News flashes. 'WRC—Natlonal mflnfl' (468.5 Meters—640 Kiloc; ). 2:45 pm—Play by play duerlp —of the o Nnvy-tflohg Dame f« 5 p.m.- 5:?0 p.m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6 p.m.—Motion picture guide. G 03 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- 7 p.m —Bible talk, “Spiritual Gifts,” Rae Williams, member men's cllu. Calvary M. E. Church. 'I 15 p.m —suueu Pennsylvanians. :45 p. Week of the World’s Buflnm Ty hy Dr Julius Klein, 8 pm—Address by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, from Louisville. 9 p.m.—Republican National Commit- tee program—T nial prominent wom ‘Thomas - A. Edl.lon Mi Mary Wooley, B:uldem. of Mount Holyoke Lillian M. Gilbreth, head of Womena Auxiliary of Mini neers; Mrs. Maude Wood Park, puv, president of the National ‘Leizue of Women Voters; Dr. Jennie M. Callsas, former Democratic committeewoman of Nebraska; Miss Julia Lathrop and Miss Dorothy Speare. 9:30 p.m.—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. m p.m.—Lucky Strike Dance Orches- 11 p.m.—Correct time. ~—Slumber hour. .m.—Weather forecast. 12 to 1 am—Wardman Park Or- chestra. DOCK SECTIO.N FINISHES First Part for Hu"e Floaflng Brit- | ish Naval Base Reaches Singapore. By the Associated Press. SINGAPORE, Straits Settlement, Oc- tober 13—After a four-month voyage from England, the first portion of the, huge floating dock for the new British’ naval base arrived today. It completed a journey of 8,000 miles by way ul the | Suez Canal. The Singapore dock when completed will be the largest floating dry dock in jthe world and large enough to hold | any British warship. It weighs 50,000 tons and contains 20,000 tons of steel. The contract for completing the dock- , vard was awarded on September 27 and | celled for the finishing of the work by 1935. It is estimated that the naval | part of the project will cost £37,500,000. Lieut. CoL Neely to Be Retired. | On his own application, Lieut. Col. ! William 8. Neely, United States In- | fantry, instructor of the National Guard of Arizona, at Phoenix, will be transfer- red to the Army retired list January 6, after more than 30 years’ service. He is from Tennessee and entered the Mili- tary Academy in June, 1896. He was awarded a silver star citation for gal- 8,000- MILE JOURNEY || SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 1928 Programs prepared ' by the Associated Press. standard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 482.6—~WJAR Providence—620 1:10—Orehestra. 8:00—Oratorical contest. 9:00—Variety hour. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 280.2—~WHAM Rochester—1,070 3:13—Notre Dame vs_Navy. 8:30—Dinner music Among _ Ourselves. 5—WGY Schenectady—790 5—Yale vs. Georgia. Music, 1—WBZ Soringfield—900 2.00—Harvard vs. North Carolina. #:00_Foot ‘ball scores: orsan 6:30—Scores: talk: orchestra.’ 7:30—McEneily's orchestra. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 6:45—Bean Knights: studio. 7:30—Overture. R:00—Feature 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 134.5—~CFCA Toronto—690 2:15—Foot ball game 8:00—Musical program. 9:00—Music. 36.9—CKCL Toronto—840. 12:45—Orchestra. 4:00—Tea prozram. SOUTHERN. 415.9—WSB Atlanta—630 7:00—Sunday_school lesson. 7:30—Music Box our. 300 Repubiican national committee. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—State Audition, i45—Concert; Hawallans. 340.7—WJAX Jacksonville—8s0 12:05—Organ recital. 7:90—Studio proxrams (3 hours). 10:00—Tunes of Broadw: A—WHAS M!l!vfllhm 7:30—Orchestras: business talk. s 0—Republican_‘national commlttee. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 330.9—WSM Nashviile—890 30—Craig's orchestra. B 0 Repubiican mational committee. 10:00—Barn dance. 296. -A—wsu.n New Orleans—1,010 9:30—-Con PHE it p— CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—570 9:30—Da rchestra. 2:00a—Orechestra and studio. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Organist. T:30—Orcnestra. 9:00—Republican lmmm-l committee. ce 06— Tunes Gt Broadway. 00— Dance music, ", 299.8—-WTAM Cleveland—750 00—Orchestra. 00—Feature program. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 410.9—WCX-WJIR Mnlt—m ileo M—Mnuhllu:lnnlflfln&l commme. 10:00—Chain Gang (2 hour 5 IB!’—“’ nnnu—ou it ball Fi R, 10:00—Funes ‘ot Broadway. 11:00—Dance m: Smith and Women Are Chief Features on Radio Tonight By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, October 13.—Po- litical speakers on the radio to- night include: Democratic— Gov. Smith, from Loulsville, Ky., at 8 p.m., over WEAF and a coast- to-coast network Republican— A group of prominent women will give one-minute talks start- ing at 9 p.m., over WJZ and chain. ‘r(d‘!‘)lmu given are Eastern stand- HOLD W’ Home This Afternoon. Funeral .services for Miss Ethel M. McMillan of 5711 Fifth street, who died in Sibley Hospital Wednesday after a long iliness, will be conducted at the residence” this- afternoon. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss McMillan was the only daughter of Mrs. Mary McMillan Else. 0 ™ Scheduled for Eastern ILLAN RITES. Funeral Services Will Be Held at POLITICS TO LEAD PROGRAM TONIGHT Gov. Smith to Speak at Louisville—G. 0. P. to Rally in New York. With a campaign speech by Gov. Smith and a big Republican rally planned for the woman voters of the country, politics again tonight dominate the program of WRC. Gov. Smith's address will be broad- cast from Louisville from 8 to 9 o'clock, and immediately after the conclusion WRC will hook in with WJZ for the Republican rally, to be staged in the latter’s studio ‘In New York. A special musical setting has been arranged for the rally, which features solos by Louise Homer Stires and Dorothy Speare, opera singer. The list of speakers includes the names of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Miss Julia Lathrop and a number of other nation- ally prominent women. WRC’s chief musical attraction will be the weekly dance program by the Lucky Strike Orchestra. The program tonight will be made up of the most popular rhythmic tunes heard on Broadway. It follows: “This Is My Lucky Day, Things ln Life Are Free, n, Dlgga Doo,” “Anything You Say " “Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed Me.” Medley of George M. Cohan’s hits: the Shadows,” “Bo-Peep, G River,” “Was It a Dream?” “Look for the Silver Lining,” “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” “Put on Your Old Gray Bon- net,” “Waitin’ for the Robert E. Lee,” “Down South,” “This Is My Lucky Day. Ol.her musical features scheduled by WRC are a recital by Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; a concert by the Slumber Music Sextet and a late dance program by the Wardman Park Orchestra, which will keep the station on the air until 1 o'clock Sunday morning. WMAL's only contribution of a political nature tonight will be a five- minute talk by Mrs. Virginia White Speel of the Republican national com- mittee. Other talks will be made by Will P. Kennedy, political writer for The Star, and A. Cloyd Gill, president of the Thirty Club. An annlverury program has been arranged to mark the first birthday of the club. Dance music by Horace Walker and his orchestra, the regular week end pro- gram of the Saturday Nighters and a conecrt by the Southern Troubadours are the only musical features on the WMAL program. SOUTHERN C.ROSS FLIES. Fights Head Winds on Trip From New Zealand to Sydmey. 'YDNEY, New South Wales, October 13 (#)—The transpacific airplane Southern today was fighting strong head winds on hzr return flluh!. from Wellington, New Zealand, and was flying at an altitude of 500 feet, Hopping of from New Zealand at 4:54 am., with Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith and Lieut. Charles T. P. Ulm as pilots, the airplane at 6 p.m. was proximately 400 miles off Sydney. Sge was expected to n-nve nbonz midnight. Freight Train Test With Radio Proves ‘Success, Say Crew MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Octo- bér 13.—The first test of radio for keeping the caboose and engine of . & railroad train in communication on the Baltimore & Ohio was made Weshesday night on the second division on an eastbound freight train of 78 cars, with Capt. Frank H-rdy. this ctly, as_conductor, and M. Ambrose, Great Cacapon, ennn The crew of the train reguarded the experiment as highly satisfactory, declaring the reception was clear and in some cases the volume being almost too heavy for comfort. Navy-Notre Dame Game Replaces Yale Match Over WRC A last-minute shift in the radio foot ball schedule will bring the Navy-Notre Dame game to WRC this afternoon instead of the previously announced Yale-Georgia clash in New Haven. The Navy-Notre Dame contest will be broadcast from Soldier Field in Chicago. The play-by-play de- scription will start at 2:45 o'clock, with Graham McNamee at the ‘microphone. VETERANS LEAVING CUBA FOR HOMELAND Spanish War Encampment at End and Members Are on Way to Key West. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, October 13.—United Span- ish War Veterans, who concluded their thirtieth annual encampment here on Thursday, were departing from the Cu- ban capital yesterday. Four special ships sailed for Key West. A double line of applicants for tickets stood at the doors of the steamship company offices here Thursday night and yesterday. The official trip to Santiago de Cuba afd other battlefileds of 1898 was called off Thursday night by the Cuban gov- ernment because of the small number who registered for the trip. The same diplomatic frank accorded veterans when they entered Cuba last week is being extended them by the customs and emigration authorities upon their departure. Allenby Is Fairbanks’' Guest. LOS ANGELES, October 13 (#).— Lord Gen. Allenby, British World War field marshal, and Lady Allenby arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and accepted an invitation to visit a Hollywood mo- tion picture studio In the afternoon, with Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford as hosts. The visitors plan to go to Santa Barbara tonight and mmor- row to San Francisco, from where they will go east. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. 8:00—Address by Gov. Smith— —WRC, WEAF, WTIC, WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, KSD, WOC, WHO, W% WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WBT, WSB, WHAS. 9:00—Third International Ora- torical Contest finals—WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WGY, WSAI KSD, WOC, WHO, WDAF. 10:00—Lucky Strike Dance Or- chestra—WRC, WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCBH‘ WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WHAS, WSB, WBT, WJAZ WFL Character Loan CHARACTEE is your se- curity when you bor- row from “Your Bank.” ‘We extend to Government employees nnd responsible salaried peofe the same borrowing facilities that business men enjoy, with this difference—you do not need collateral. Use it for: Buying Sound Securities Come and see for yourself Pay us a visit—and see how we conduct our business—the cordial smile, the prompt atten- txon, the appreciative “thank you”—and - all the other little telltale details of the spirit of our service. You'll like our way of con- ducting our customers’ banking business—and we’d like to num- ber you among them. Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Grant Place Thos, E. Jarrell, Pres. B J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. and Treas. Repaying Friend's Loan Investment Use the complete banking facilities of the Depart- mental Bank. Ask for in- vestment counsel. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Under U. 8. Government Supervision 1714 Penna. Ave. N counteracted. its efficacy. address ture (wit 1515 You lantry in action and reached the giade of Ueutenant colonel in July, 1920, frequently as a preventive. Good Morning—Have you taken your Lactobacillus [,, A, Acidolphilus? That’s getting to be the custom with men and women who want to stay “fit.” It is a natural consequence for infectious bacteria to manifest in the intestinal tract. No one is immune. Everybody should take the precaution to prevent the inevitable results, if they are left to themselves. You'll find a big difference if you take Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus That headache which annoys; those twinges of rheumatism; that tendency to constipation; the presence of gas—are all nat- ural s:gnalu of distress that quickly grows into chronic disease unless Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acndophllus is a sclentlfically accredited remedy. Due to the purity of its strain and its special 1mp]ammg prpperties, the re- sults are dependable. Of all cultures the L. A. Brand is the most reliable in -~ Your physician will tell you that the L. A. Brand of Lactobacillus Aci- dophilus enjoys a reputation for standardized potency which should commend it to your preference. The L. A. Brand I actobacillus Acidophilus—either Milk or Cul- ture—will be sent fresh from the laboratory by messenger to any The Lactobacillus Cul- in town or the nearby suburbs. h Lactose) can be mailed to any distance. L. A. Brand sign at leading fountains where it is dispensed. National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute , Bacteriologists Look for the NAVY DAY T0 GIVE AMATEURS TR Contest Is Arranged for “Hams”—Code to Be Sent to Ships Around World. Radio, now one of the necessary com- Ponents of the United States Navy, will reverberate around the world the an- nual message of Navy day. Observance of this day, October 27, will bring into play all of the Navy's super-powered stations to carry to merchant vessels the world over, to radio amateurs in the United States and to naval commu- nication reservists the story of the Navy. A pretentious program has been ar- ranged by the Navy Department, under the supervision of Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, and radio has been delegated the predominant role. Navy speeches, Navy music, Navy prayers and Navy jokes will be provided for the listening fan. For the twenty-odd thousand ama- teurs, who prefer an SOS from the Antarctic to an operatic selection from their local station, a real treat has been arranged. A code-recelving competition will be conducted by the American Ra- dio Relay League, with rewards of let- ters of commendation from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur for the most complete copies of the matter broadcast. This material, speeches by Secretary Wilbur and Lieut. Comdr. Hiram P. Maxim, president of the league, will be broad- cast via stations NAA, Navy Depart- ment, Washington, and W-1MK, Hart- ford, Conn. The Secretary’s speech will be broadcast on 4,015, 8,030 and 12,045 kilocycles (74.75, 37.36 and 24.91 me- ters), starting at 7:30 p.m., Eastern standard time, and that of Comdr. Maxim on 3,575 and 7,150 kilocycles 383 .09 and 41.96 meters), starting at p.m. The Navy day message to all United States merchant vessels will be broad- cast from the 15 high-powered naval stations in the United tSates and its possessions. The Tropical Radio Tele- graph Co., the Mackay system and Ra- Mo Corporation of America will trans. mit through their stations the message to the vessels they serve. As the fourth radio feature comman- dants of the 15 naval districts and the district commanders of the Naval Com- munication Reserve will transmit, in code, Navy day messages to members of the Communication Reserve in their re- gecnve districts. These reserves for most part have amateur stations, and, along with the other “hams,” in time of emergency fit into the naval service to fill gaps in normal transmis- sion lanes. This was in bold relief dur- ing the West Indian and Florida nurrlcane (Copyright, 1928, by Consolidated Press.) Belgians are sporting a new novelt; raincoat of rubberlzed suede cloth m-dz in_that country. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. CLEPHANE & LATIMER LB} HALL, A(lom‘n‘s P il the: 7 s benefit of saia. e i n-nda this, Sth u-{.or Ceiober, 3 n.w.; st. nw 150-1 VICTOR 8. MERSCH, ster o Wills the Dist e tor o tricé of ce{umbfn' Slerk '"lAII'QN R l.l!nl. Alurley. m-num' URT Ol S oraing” Teb te nist; tlx'n i 29; heexchined Joam 1 Tate Giver: maasiiom th d-y 0t Getober, 1o TH- DALE. 5500 S n, (Seal.) Re: vuf-ron ERSGH. D Wills for the Dlltflct of Ccllzlb the Probate Co LAWRENCE lo:lllflul:lall. Al N SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- rfet “of Columbla, ' Holding a Court of uity.—in Assignment of Frank S. imit it Nov Notice is hereby siveu nm in she above-entitled matter an Srder Yatopassed on the 5th day o35, "Tetorring* the. aibove-entitied Fto Tho. e ditor of the Supreme Court Smith, including recom- mendations Ior credit for all Droper fees, commissions and disbursements, and for dis- iribution nmnn‘l the creditors of the. said Frank S, according to the usual course of edire i caulty n ‘erediiors Suits. Pursuant to the aforesald order, no- tice is hereby given to all concerned that a hearing will be held before Georg. Fran- ¢ls Williams, auditer, in his office in the nited States courthouse, Washington, D. P Memday, the 22nd day of Octdber, t 10:30 o m.. at which_time produce an erk respective Clllm! nnnut the !lld Pllllk Smit] fore said audito, tor; ,SELIG C. BREZ, Amn;ee N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME CQURT "OF THE DISTRICT OF (ol olding Probate Court.cEstate Abra L. Strau ed.—No. oot Admlnmnnon Bocket 83 AppHication having been made herein for probate of the last will A, testament, of said_deceased, and for lette ntary on sald estate. o1 Detoder, rauch, Jou LR J. Strauch, cara Company, Pattenbiirs. N. J concem-d day, the i Bate: aand 311 oohers appear i Siid”cn, "on 8 h day of N .D. Before A .!umce “C8earTs Abfest ICTOR '8, Deputy Regisier of Wiis for ihe Distrier of co'finz ia; Clerk of the Probate Court. snxlur. FAUST & WILSON, Au-rncn. y sistant Trust Office . Attest: Tl nlumt xrc Hmbia: Clerk. of i forthe District of Columbia. :{,5’“' CIIAII.!! v. C WAINWRIGHT, *Attorae SUPREME CO} Columbia, gg}dlni Prnblle coun—?a S’Illlfly All inistration.. —Th o~ ’ the subscriber, 'J|I Dfi rlct u( CD l obtained’ h’am thy ; McDonald, lA gu rict of Oalummlv decease uno All YaviRg clalnss mearast the’ deceased dre hereby WArned 1o sxhibit the same, with the voucmu thereof, lesally d, to the subscriber, be- lour e & dly T, "1030: t 2y by law be excluded from it ol ma esi {n tven under my ED- mn “Alabania ave. ARD L) A:'?.Rn "AUCTIONS.” LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. TAYLOR AND MOORES, Attornevs. IN THE SUP! £ COURT OF THE DIS- friet of columm holding Probate Court. Fan re estate of Fentress Gardner, deceased: Administeation No: ket 31 —Order for _publication. -Anvnuuon having been fnde hereln for the sale of certain real es- tate bclmmn: (o Feniress. Gardne Scribed i the petition of Lil- fian Williams: administratrix for " the DET A true copy. Attest: T Deputy Register of Wills for zne District ot "Columbia. Clexk of the se29.0c6.13 . Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, _holding Probate Court.—No. 37908, Administration.—This is to_ give tice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probs Court of the District of Columbia letters {estamentary on the estate of Clara Boet t v ‘warned 10 exnibit. the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au- thenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 1st day of October, A.D. 1929; otherwise they may by law be exclyded from all benefit of said estate. 1st day of SECURITY 8. MERSCH. Deputy Register of Vi3 Jor The District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.13.20 MILLAN & SMITH, Attor SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF otoiumble, Nioldine Probate Coutt—Es McPhee, ‘deceased. ~No. Admmlsu’nuon Docket 83, Application’ ha ing day. , fohn L. Mcphee. Alexander B. McPhee and alf others | concerned, appear in sald court on Monday. the piath, day of November, A.D. 102 1928, at ter tse W F‘llutlon Should ot be', d such” ap- ranted. Let notice ereof be published in the i Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper. once in each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned, the first ublication to be not less than thirty days efore said return day, JENNINGS SAILEY. RS Debity Redistes of Wiis I th gister of s for the District ot Columbia, Glerk ot the e Probate azolmz P. BARSE, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. JEstate of Giibert d. » 3 d"t“m’"i and . custodian of minors at 640 34th st.. Norfolk. Qhers concerned, [, Sppear in Monday, the at 10 o'clocl nnpuemon tice h Rep ! all Sllfl collrl on November. 1928, k a.m., to show cause why such i,“m not be granted. Let no- reported in Washington Llw ind The WIEIIIHB‘OII Evening Star I!! successive weeks before the rzturn dlle herein mentioned. the first pub- 1i lon hereof to be not less ‘hln '-hlfl, ShsoRia g e ey WALTER'Y lef Justice, A true COD! Attest: THEO] ister of RE COG! Reg Wills for the District of Columba, . Sleric of he Probate muN & SMITH, Attorneys for Petitioner. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict x‘fl‘umhi- 5 Reuben C. Althouse, petitioney, va Thomiy Adams, detendant. Eauity No. 4870 e omer ot this sult 'ubatl'.n (rustee in. the place of Herma: trustee under a deed of trust n»om "u‘-l'ad“mdm:i. dl-ua September led among the land records of the Dutrlcl of | Goluml Fia in *Liber Gounty | at_fol nnoléc of the pe- (Seal.) Afleul &lumhll. i oV ihe ©0¢6.13.20, for the Di for the co“"“ of : CROMELIN & LAWS, Attorneys at | on af m‘a““"'m"m;“; Solimbia o g e i R Consideration of the ‘serition ot GUDoA fi?::fi’:.’.’.’.'m"“ ey . Schogley ou James T, Giobs filed he heuln the 2ng' day ot Be 3rd_day of oeuber. mu. ordered. hat persons Interestgd in the Masonic Ha goclation ‘ot e District of Golum corporate, appear in this court, on ’\r before e 0th’ day ‘of November. show cause, it “true copy. Test: AM, Clerk. By IGH. HARGRAY M. HULL, Asst. Clerk. DAVID AIKEN WART, Attorney. UPREME COURT-OF T mn‘ DISTRICT OF Prol ‘olumbia. * hold} . 37587, Adminise, —This EiV T of zhe numcz ?x GORDON. _Justice. FRAN) tice that the subscribe Columbia has obtained from obat Gourt of, the District of Golumbll letters testamentary on the _estate Ida M. Stuckert, late of the District of Culnmhl Al persans having claims as {he “deceased nre hereby warned to, the Same. with the VOuChers thereot Jepatly $uthenticated. to the subsoriber on or before the 215t day of September, A.D. 1929: other- wise they may by law be excluded from all Dbenefit of said estate. Given under my hand tmz“%m day of Se 1928. , ) 200 G gt e, (Seal) THEODORE ' COG: s Tor the District of Columbl cm: Of the Probate Court. 13 RO SUPREME COURT OF JHE DISTRICT f Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—No. 385, Administration. “This i to ,lu notice the subscriber. ‘of District of Co- Tumbta has eptained from-ha Erobate Souct ofthe DIsteict ot Columbla letters of admin- istration “on the John Hervey 1929; otherwise aw be excluded from all beneft A AR under my hand this 1st_day of October. 1928. MARY SHELI B YOUNG. 2212 R street n.w. (Seal.) S for The Binirics x!égl!u‘btk'c‘im{ 0{ e District of Columbia. Clerk o the_Probate_Court. 0¢6.13.20 NEY, mn NNERY o T PARTNERSHIP, Notice is hereby given that under a certifl cate lhl “aay filed I the oMce Sf the Fie of t cme, Coart of the District of Co rb: i BieSirm ot W g:dem.ned Tiave ‘aere Wa Ih or Getober. nfu and continuin I ated by the mutual consent of the pariners. :hi‘-'plllfi"'ar'55""?1%1'0""' 25 Bndrea ‘é%:‘,‘ e i ven hun thousand ®doliars ($1.750.000). of = wh of ~ which smount two hundred mgl zhauuna dnlllu n Karl W. le, Md., as general partners, The of "the partnership. will be trans- y the general partners only. Said J an, Hendrick. as gecl-l partier s -mll 1ol t to ai or 2biitty By ndr 85 Smouas ‘ot "hls ‘etores said contribution M B. HIBES. AM W, SPAID. AN HEI 3 W. CORBY. Waahingin. . ¢i. Ootober | 18 H, trict ob-u"'cmx yifer Cufi-m{fl-. gferk of X‘ !. n. IIDGWAY. Attorney. ui inistration.—This s to Kive no: f ihat the subscriber, of the ‘Dilirict of mbia, h from the Probate et of Columbls,_ letters tate of Louf 13 Ravine: atse avaimst s aving claims ag: hereby. warned “ta exhible. (b e All persons ceased :u O the" Supreme. of ’ Columbia, holdln‘ Frovate Court, abbointed Mondsy, the fath day of November. 1928, ‘at 10 o'clock . e Shd ' Sald “Courtrogte. s Blace, toF ‘mkine. DeyIMenc and neriBution rom ‘said estate. under the cous VATIONAL rgmm cot kW 50 trict of OD- Court, ‘Bl MPAN' ":;E"'} Aigorneys. "es?:nm?e:‘i' VicH i Sher’ o Bistiet ot Golumbla, Clerk ot the Frobars ! no- | ate | M. BABER. Attorney. s VRT OF DI 1CT OF RTRES, 0O OF U suepmict or 17”' Admlnlunnnn —This is no- the subscriber, of the Dtjlflc! of obtained from the & hereby wi o the ed memmucl;eu’mnnl. leaally ubser authenticate a10 oine 8 ber, OB of be- fore the 4th d N ‘exckue‘z‘fle from ai} ven u tober,” 1928, ' JORN M. W, (Seal) Attest EnScu Beputy Register “of Wills_for the Dmnu ‘ot Columbia. Clerk o the Probate Cc oct BARNARD & mm!sox. .nume SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court.—Estate of John H. Thornton, Deceased.—No. 378 Administration Docket l!—Annllcllion ha ing been made herein for probate 105 "W - testament ot “said deceased: and_for letiers ‘testamentary on said estate. by Ralph P. Barnard and Guy H. Johnson. eXecutors named theretn. 1t 13 ordsrea 1 9th dav of October. A.D. 1928, that Ine: Wahneta Ingram. Edith Thornton, Theim: Thornton. Roscoe Georze Thornton and John W, Thornton, and all others concerned. ap- Do onid court on Monday. the 19t1 ¢ of November, A.D. i Clelock ... H. Depu Wie Goe the District of Cottimbia; m-rk _Probate Cou ur | be excluded (rlm\ 8 o - &lven \mder"viw ELIZABETH HUH] 1 s, smmmz THE DISTRIGT OF Colum holding Probate - Coust.— o 36513, Admintstoation.—Tais is to sixe no- tice that the subscriber. who by the Supreme Court of the District of ix | Eranted letters testamentary on the of yAlice “Flamine ‘Choate, * deceased, with the approval of the Supreme Couri of, the District of ‘Cottmbia. hordin - Court, appol sald estate. under, the court control, when and where it persons entitled to" distributive. shares oF egacies, or ‘the residue, t are notified to attend. rson asent %or attomney duiy sut orlud. their cl-im& ssainst the e': te Nwt‘ erly iven under its han s 215 T, TRUST VING ZIRPEL, Secretar By, EO] Resister of Wills for the Districs o Cotim: bla, Clerk of the Probate Court. s JAMES A, O'SHEA, Attorney. Y law be ‘excluded from all id estate. Given {inder my hand BT 380 A of Heie mber. 1028 HANNAH SAC 201 W. 8ist st (Seal.) "Attest: VICTOR S. ut Resister of Wills For the Distriet of Col la, Clerk of the Probate uliuul o‘coNNol. Attorney, umbia, ‘Das’ obtained from the Broba Court of the District of Columbla, letters of Ao T e taia 37 the Disteice o nton loetzner,’ of the Columbia, “deceased. An” persons having Claims srainst the deccased sre rned t t the same, with t} e thereot. legatly Sithenticated: to subscriber, on_or he 26t gtage; | Given under my hand this of_Septe LOETZ- Nen 1538 Gorteran [ Attest VICTOR '8, M ‘% Yyt for the District ot G mumm T ox mnx the Probate snmfl. lnuney. ithentie '.1:5 W e subtcriver o nr"'x'n'"m’n the'F6th of Septeml I rwise aw ‘be excluded from all “Penent o B ld estal Folt e B S U R 000 Vies BRsANE: ey Wit st - B v 4 R o JAMES A. O'SHEA and JOHN H. BURNETT, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF 1T pIHE DISTRICT oP Columbia, * holdin: Court.—No. 37565, Administe ation. L Tols I ‘to_ glve no- tice that the iber. of commn has" obi Court _of of adminis on’ the estate of Anna H. Crump, 1356 B e Dlstrics o co leceased. " All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the h vouchers _thereof, Band "this “47in a i Sepien &"r“'mam el gtYARLZS v!llwml{ !f llthp (Ses test: " THEO COGSWELL. of Wiits tor She, District of Colurs! Given under my September, 1923. & TRUST COM- PANY. executor_estate of Nell Hebberd, de- ceased. Al 8 GTO. NTERSEH: ’D: Teciaterof Wits o the ster o for District of columbu.'cnexk of the Probate 0c6.13.20 N cul.l. & CULL, Attorneys. JUPREME OF DISTRICT oF Coltimbia. Holding Provats Court oo, 37992, Administration.—This 18 {0 Fve Totice that ‘the subscriber. of the District of lumbia. has obtained fro of the Dist herw! they a9 by Taw be exchiried from: okt Sanans 9f, suid eatate. | Qiven under my hand this s tice that the subscriber, the te New Jersey. has obiained ffom the Prob Court_of the D(s'.ru;t Of Dfllllmbll of administration c. Tstate Christopher Teeling, lq!e ol th' Dl.nl.rlul of Columbia, deceased. exhibit the e vouchers thereof. th T, on or IDGE" 'MERSCH, Depity Regls Ster for the Dist for ne rict of Columbia, C MOVING, 1 _PACKING & STORAGE. STORAGE FOI 'R PURNITURE PIANOS. 920 Pa ave. An'e Phone Muin 1383, Matr 8533 wnme ‘Worry or Risk. ll- e L 705 Fla. Ave. R |