Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 23

COLUMBIA TOTEST “RADIOING PICTURES Regular. Television Sche&ules] Planned This Winter if Permit Is Given. By the Associated Préss NEW YO‘K."Ombfldli.—vOGm‘ ‘pg:fifl vestigation of the broadcast possibili- b of is planned this Winter ed today e { by the chain to the Federal to ascertain from a prac- int just how soon the art sight might be incorporated ‘with d broadcasting on a possible n ‘basis ‘While no Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem official would comment, it is under- stood the plans for television work include installation of the short-wave transmitter in the building 's sound studios are | Ieg! ‘where the. Jocated, vmgz antenna atop the 22- story building.. . Plans Oonsider Apparatus. The plans also are said to embrace “the nettén( up of the lafest type ap- paratus,’ with leading television engi- neers co-operating. A special staff of Columbia Broadcasting System tech- nical men is to be recruited for. the ‘work, which also is to involve reception tests in all parts of the metropolitan In addition to the technical end, the studio part of sight broadcasting is to be gone into thoroughly in a special ere’ artists can go before the television camera and learn the tech- nigue to be used in television acting and make-up. Just when the Columbia Broadcast- cture transmitter will be lepends upon the granting of a license by the Radio Commission. However, the equipment is practically ready and preliminary tests will begin Schedule Is Intended. Tt is expected that a regular schedule of pictures will be and that 1t no doubt will include Views of some 2 System’s sustaining program. During the early part of the tests it ‘believed the transmission will be eon- ed to the New York territory, as the used to rebroadcast sound units of the network has developed so that it will e carrying of the wide signal band required for adequate 8. hoped, as the development iz e =§59§§ 5 i1 & g R ;milgmhom BLVENTH 3T, = perween T e e k No Wonder our INEXPENSIVE FROCK SHOP' is the talk of Smart Washingtonians —when this adorable canton frock is repre- sentative of the large group of tailored frocks at Dog’s Friendship Causes Arrest of Liquor Suspect By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 15.—Jo- seph Gallani Monday was in a to refute, if he wanted to, the statement sometimes made that a dog Is man's best friend. His dog, found by two police- men on the upper story of a garage along with a still, scanned the crowd that had gathered to watch the raid, singled out Vaking i tan Tapidy. ing rapidly. Gallani admitted, police said, his connection with the still, and had to give $3,500 bonds before a United States commissioner for his release. progresses, to be able to distribute tele- vision programs throughout the country Just as is sound today. l Television development work similar to that planned by the Columbia Broad- casting System already is under way in Times Square studios in New York by the National Broadcasting Co. These studios resemble a theater, with a stage and 660 seats. There, in co-operation with Radio Corporation of America engineers, trans- missions are being made on a fairly ular basis. However, no National Broadcasting Co. official will discuss the actual progress being made. GULISTAN $|0.75 New Details In This Crou;') Cowl mecks, peplums, tunics, wool lace, metal em- broidery, boleros, cloth swuits, canton suils; asym- metric lines, wrap arounds, new sleeves. Siszes 11 to 44 Second Floor GTZENBODY TOLD OF LOWERGASRATE Company Engineer Addresses | Burleith Association, Ex- plaining New Proposition. Prospects of another reduction in gas rates in this vicinity were brought be- fore the Burleith Citizens’ Association at its first Fall meeting lasi night at Gordon Junior High School by Walter M. Russell, chief engineer of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co. Any further reduction, however, Mr. Russell emphasized, would be based on here, in order to make up for the re- duction of net income sustained by the company on the recent rate cut. Mr. Russell predicted that natural gas would be piped into the city and be ready gas for consumption here by January A Genuine $10 Jack’s Permanent Wave complete, ncluding two shampoos and finger. wave, ior Round or flat waves with beautifully tinctive service and suaranteed results. hampoo an nger Wave, SL. For Avpointment Call District 9718 Jack’s Perm. Wave Shop 1320-1322 F St. N.W. Over Brentano’s Book Store 3ra Floor Front a largely increased consumption of gas | to mix with the present manufactured | st | 15th of the Month Special || ull curled ends and the marcel top. Dis- | front yard and best Burleith area to Dr. Dmfem%vmthesclwolot tion went to Mrs, L. M. T street, and to C. V. R stréet, First prize for the best back yard went to D. V. England, 3833 S street, and two were tled for ble_men- tion, - Charles Wittman, 1923 Thirty- seventh-street, and A. Earl Weeks, 3727 T street, The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. Glee Club, directed by R. e 1143 CONN. AVENUE Millinery that is Exclusive yet inexpensive Styles —are most becoming this season. They follow the “Modern” in_ style and are shown here in vast assort- ment. We feature hats that are made to fit the head—by expert milliners, Prices Start at $10 Come in and see the many attractive models. We welcome your inspection— there is never any obliga- tion to purchase, it b =) A H. Davidson, and three reels of sound pictures were part of the entertain- dent, be at monthly meeting in November. i by Comedy Songstress Wins Divorce. LOS ANGELES, October 15 (#).— Eleanor Painter Graveure, former musi- cal comedy favorite, obtained a di- vorce yesterday from Louis Graveure, opera and concert singer. Mrs. Grav- eure charged desertion and asked for no alimony. The couple had been married 14 years. WOMAN DIES IN COURT (Jresided. | §troke Comes Moment Before $3,- 000 Verdict on Husband’s Life. NEW YORK, October 15 (#).—Mrs. dledumi Lustig, 65, of Yonkers, N. ¥, n a Federal Court room in the Woolworth Building yesterday a mo- mmmom @' verdict in her I:Gvgr in urance case was announced. Mrs. Lustig had spent the day on the witness stand fighting for $3,000 insurance on the life of her husband, Wwho died two years ago. mowe At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street ‘ The Baker Sale REGISTERED (By Catalogue) Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture of all the inter- esting old periods, Oriental Rugs, Japanese and Chinese Em- broideries, Porcelains, Cloisonnes, etc.; 2 fine Sheraton Ma- hogany Dining Suites, Decorative Lamps, Paintings and Water Colors by notable artists; luxurious upholstered Davenports and Chairs, Sheffield Plate, Fireplace Brasses, imported China and Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Mirrors and many other house- hold adornments To Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, - October 15th, 16th and 17th, 1930, at 2 P.M. Each Day From thé Baker Estate, two prominent local families (names withheld by request) and other sources. Terms Cash Catalogue on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Free Auto Parking Space for Custo mers—E St. Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO. NAtional 5100 F Street at Seventh of the wor now g —— d-famous from S R o 125 (9x12-Foot Size) For the first time in history these internationally famous rugs are priced so low! Reproductions of the most expensive Oriental rugs. They retain not-only the beauty of the orig- .inals, but their richness of coloring and pattern as well. At this price your home should own one! Other matching sizes reduced proportionately: 8.3x10.6 ft. Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. And the price be- comes doubly interesting when you know that the patterns are all those that are newest for Fall. | reduéees the price ..now $119.00 $82.50 $45.50 $21.50 $21.50 now Every Rug is Perfect! Choose From 15 Beautiful Patterns THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh There’s nbt another coat like ‘it at anywhere near $30! KNIT-TEX TOPCOAT This new Knit-tex gives. you more for your money than ever before. The same smooth finish . . . the same high quality as an imported fabric. Brought out in handsome new effects. Patterns and color harmonies strikingly different. Nothing will hurt a Knit-tex. It's drizzle-proof, snow-proof, wind-proof and wrinkle-proof. It outwears the average topcoat three to one. Can be worn ten months of the year.. . . from September to July. Worsted-tex Suits, better than ever . . . . . $40 Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men's Clothing Department—Second Floor : Knit-tex Topcoats for Women . . ... $30 (Third Floor) OCTOBER IS y HECHT MONTH