Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 37

AUCTIONS. lied t‘" reserve tl gl xllht‘ to resell the at the risk S ineott . o et ki rll in lom& h.'wlpf! ‘published in Wash- Y PRELL R Y &ds.e erinties. D. N ! , Auctioneer Attractive Sale TUESDAY Oct. 21 Bed Room, i:lvmx Room and e Dining Room Furniture, Rugs, | o Carpets and Other Miscel- laneous Articles. All by Public Auction ‘Within Our Salesrooms 633 La. Ave. flr#“‘fifimflr‘g, ly vm o M ot A St Dece-bo nt rnard ')'-nnu 'n'. ;n. the bl plat A h“é’;’“’h olmh'lp “Efi,& h for deed of - ol de o ln{ u‘ at tu nur- -r-m uv 03 Tay be mfm' »fi% @gm ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers NEW FURNITURE Most Importont Sale of Migh-Grade New Furwiture, Furwishings, Rugs owd Dicorative Objects Ever Offered for Sale in This City By PUBLIC AUCTION At BAUM’S—No. 1108 Conn. Ave. N.-W. WILL CONTINUE MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 coumncmc 10 O'CLOCK M. s XV, .Lvlg 3:;'? Allm A Welehlnr & Son, Auctioneers TERMS: CASH 0€17,18,20 he Tequest of the R B b ges il 'sef | ne District 3 and bfln" & 518 1 i bn SlXth sireet west IBthea souty from the northwest co said ot "and running thence south 14 Shph e n_the days from s Lo It e gt to Temel e Hiak ang cost of dehumnt “pre er five days' advertisement of such in some newspaper published in W b TR S Snon N, Al mom 1OV Ve biteer 'nufig! AL on v;;g.\au FOUR: ;R.lmszs 2750 FOUR' By viruie of % cfl taln deed of trus ded i Eiver B0 131 of, b6t o the s oot Striot ‘ot "Co an s ssale ing- 0e17.20. 15 !l THOMAS J. T fi)llowln dt te in ¢ o lows: fielmni ] gast corner o Bormerty i x‘:’-'.': 5 ‘lone ‘the 1 T o eet; ihence south th lin ‘\"fn"" 0 1rd of the putehase @Fe Saki, Dalabos i two fub)e’ i ons and two 3 er centum SOX o sy d l‘ opiie né.! 1 Gasn: 'fi "hebestt of ‘fl . e oo STnE: e compjied with. ,..‘&.. 5 1“mtha-¥ll‘¥t -‘lle ol‘l:er'ln the o t ‘dors 0¢18,d8ds, exSu THOS. J. QWEN & SON. Aumom 1431 EYE ST. 1o fll A of & certain n Lier No. 8472, nnu records of d at the and | gerve the rig Tisk THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON' D. C, MONDAY, OCT{ By t il e Tt s d ncnrcl'ol ‘mm of Col Cited thereby. ed Srubtees wiil fell at publ the pri elt o DAY "fi scribed lan ait Wag g and being in jvision of square %0, as per b ice of veyor g Gbia ‘in Liber W. ther’ with the improvemenits, Th ty is 80! e fl st ‘.‘0‘0" 00, 3 # which Wil be ‘anno the time sale. The entl: chase nl'lc! Sver" and above said” st cash, A fl; o e hyl uba v ht o T in some new: ublished in &llhln"ofl, ,L .,.D“ ¥ 0¢18,20.22.24,37,39 AKEE . fi_fl;‘ A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers 'HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS SUITES AND ODD PIECES Baby Grand and Player Pianos, Dental Chair and Equipment. By Order E. Snyder, U. Marshal; Virginia B. Wulton, Executrix, et al Antique Secretary Chest, Strap Hinge Chest with Grab Lock, Deco- rated Pine Chest, Curly Maple Bu- reau, sum-m, Imported and Do- mestic Rugs, etc. By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY October 22, 1930 THOS. J. OWEN & N, AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye Stre & - ot N.W. TRU! piat_recorded in 9 ""‘”fi of tne o Gotum to be com Hfom Gay of ‘sai lfl oh 0¢14.16,18, — i..m MW"‘““" m‘au i 'é Totio. 6 of ¢ surveyor of of opertios will be "R !fl\ll‘.l flor m o the ann) 1.1 ,,.-"-..:- Ay, v At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY October 22nd, 1930 At 10 A M. -~ “Fems: Cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO, Inc., Aucts. .’ anut of & 4t e s bmrm wa.g;, '@g s x bi i | Bit o l llD 3, of I he .::mor The d §f, the purchass ll bnn ant 18 newspaper bl L g mmwa‘_ Torded i L “fi"‘s?n‘” ORaAng hcoras of The Disitiet of Dot i nnumn, DayAbl sale, xnnd by Sty sol al in cas 1-&-” from 3} e with, within ihlrs rultnt L i . HETh vvnonlu. g flm! mrfi i -V..n... §;.:.:.:’f i RECEIVERSHIP ASKED ' Hickory Mortgage Company Offi- cial Calls Action Unwarranted. HICKORY, N. C., October 20 (®).— An order for & temporary receivership of the Home Mortgage Co. of Hickory was signed Friday at New Bern by Federal Judge I. M. Meekins. w G. Bramham Bland of meun receivers. The pmeoed. were insti- tuted by Margaret Ramsey of Norfolk, Va., & bondholder. E. Owens, executive vice dent, described the receivership action today as “a bolt from & clear sky.” He as- serted the company was-in sound con- | dition. A hearing on the receivership action has been set for November § at Raleigh. AUCl’lON SAI.II. rustes in oultry Co. AUTOM B“.ES At Weschler’s Auto Auction @ 613 G St. N.W. WEDNESDAY October 22nd, 10 AM. Motoer Cycle Car, E BY ACOTION | At Woodruff Co., Inc. 400 18th St. N.W. THURSDAY October 25, 1980, 10 A.M. Hofiman & Prowerit Ga, ing Seachines: American * Bouble biers, Exraciors, Puff frons, Ironing er e, Kett Cas es, 'hpumu“ Thalte: "pile g Co., Inc., Bankrupt No. © 3 m';;“..'. Whar ez, i m‘fln O ‘F{ w';i il 1 nell o Do “gfi"flh the tners m'a'hmy opened, for 3t teel crane runwi ton, D. ©. ton " No. nying flnwlnn le be obtal 'pOsit check or r _$10, nl!lhl‘ to the gl rds ane or 1 EDUCATIONAL. P SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON i S e SR chountnncy Walton Courses New Classes Begin Oct. 27 ENBOLL NOW Columbus University __ 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. | NCCOWING NEW 7:30 Class —in ‘rl‘-l for m.ll starting ‘§outheulem Umvernty. National University REGISTRATION NOW OPEN School of Law b School of Economics and Government melEiatSe® 005, O "Fae. 818 13th Street N.W. National 0617—Metropolitan 7964 .5 9 Felix Manony s “; National Art School Full enrollment necessitates open- ing of new classes October 15 Night—Mon., Wed,, Fri, 7:15 to 9:15 Day Classes—9:30 to 8 PM. Professional Courses in Color, Interior Decoration, Costume - | Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Pen- Ink. Children’s Saturday A.M. Classes. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 | COLUMBIA SCHOOL All Branches of ENGINEERING and DRAFTING I:;:lll it I.Ill"“ ‘l.l; ||l: Da; d T ey ter mow for 1319 F St. N.W. Sessions orue. Ei Metro. 5626 2 [ corumaua reci CONTRACT LAW" " e as per No Buginess Man This rtunity Interior 1 Decoration—Costume Life Class Children's Saturday ml al lll Onl ollrlh c mhnu A..‘eru. ACADEMY~ 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883, RESORTS. ATLANTIC, CITY. N. J. Eve]yn WILL GO ON AR Famed Fiction Detective Over WRC Tonight. “The Adventures of Sherlock Holme 5| a new detective mystery serial, will have its premiere tonight over WRC and a gztwofl of other National Broadcasting stations. William Gillette, actor and play- wright, famous for his interpretation of the role of the master detective, will gonny Holmes in the initial op!nfla is entitled, “The Adventure of the Speckled Band.” A medley of Southern songs, arranged by Frank Black, will be sung by the Brigadiers Qunnet as a feature of the General Motors “family W" " In this ‘Swanee River,” “Carry M “Oh Suzanna, Kentucky Home,” and “Dixie. Melton, tenor soloist, will contribute “The Old Refrain” of Frits Krelsler, and Moya's “Song of Songs.” The string ensemble will play “I'm Falling in Love With Someone,” and the Rus- sian gypsy air, “Dark Eyes.” Chinese Novelty on Program. The A. & P. Gypsies will present a varied program, whlch includes “Dream ‘Polonaise No. 1,” “M! Lulu, d “Thank Your Father.” The quartet feature will be a Chinese novelty, “Sing Song Girl.” John Wayne, one of the newcomers to the talking screen, and Merle John- ston, saxophonist, will be the guest art- ists with “Roxy’s gang.” Lucille Fields, contralto, l::ui Frank Moulan un will take part in the program. The series called “Half Hour in the Nation’s Capital” will introduce J. Ben- nett Gordon, director of research of the Republican National Committee, Who will speak on “Buy\ng a Pig in a Po The Minneapol Orches- tra will introduce on for the first time tonight in its hrowdmt over and the Columbia network, the Dance and Jenny.” from “The Hypocrite.” This ballet hmzzfllten by Herbert Elwell in Ros Rome ‘The orchestra will phy two other se- lections—the d “The Pestival in son and Delilal nd “The Bagdad,” from Rimsky-] -Korsakofl's “Shelierasade. Foot Ball Songs Scheduled. University of Michigan foot baii songs are included in the Robert Burns Pana- tela program to be presented by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Oanadians, as- ) ; | sisted by a male quartet. The .{da also ieny;ures a special arrangement of Stephen Foster songs. B‘:xlhl('l Byncopuud History, the Nit wit_Hour, and an hour of dance music % | by Sammy W ‘Watkins and his orchestra and Francis Felton and his orchestra, axe smong attractions. wJsv_ will plck up its pnncipd broadcast tonight from s session of the World's crlnvzmion of the Disciples of Christ in the Washington auditorium. A program by the American Legion of ‘Alexandria, Va. and a ‘recital by Carl Conrad, baritone, will follow the con- ““ucl":l }mmlcut by the Wash A .hour program - n Comie Club, under the dxreflwn of Paul B. Gable, and a re- elm by Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, are the major musical presentations tonight of WOL. LOUISIANA MAYOR SHOOTS LUMBERMAN Surrenders to Sheriff, Declaring Vietim Had Destroyed His Home. By the uucmu rr-u. !T JOSEPH, 20.—Mayor A. B. Ratclift n:‘ . .YWDB late Sat- urday shot and killed C. Melton, i it )(eweu% hmm-n. Several days the sued him for divorce. Melwn Whs divorced from his wife not long ago. Sheriff John Hughes made no nnu- ment as to the cause of the killing, sald that the case would be presented w the Tensas grand jury Monday. On surrendering, Mayor Rateliff as- serted that Melton had % destroved his home and said he would plead the “un- written law.” Melton was about 57 yetu old, about the same age as his .——.—— BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL SUSPECTED FIREBUGS West Virginia Ohase Leads to Home Across Line From Frank- lin After Hay Blase. sveex.mununum S W. October Bloodhounds_from staiinion, Va., wers ut on the trail of alleged fire. here and ran a scent to a hom Virginia said. Isaac lnd Adam lnrptl River, near here. No arrests h.-n been le. BANDITS GET PAY ROLL Woman and Two Men Held Up; Robbers Escape With $8,200. PAWTUCKET, R. I, October 20 (#). —Three gunmen Friday afternoon held up two men and & woman carry- ing three p.y mla rmc -uemdod getting only one .ypmxlmnhb n m bl!m uuptnl , Samuel Abrams and hnn{h iployes of three con- cerns, qunmrn in the same l| | building were returning from the In- dustrial Trust Co. when the men drew pistols and snatched the bag from || Abrams. The other two nlud such a lusty shouting the robbers fled, firing || as they went. Major “Chain” Futuru y— C. l. 8. net- es, variety and N. B. 9:00—Minneapolis §ymphony Orchestra; classical pro- -WMAL and C. quarte WKAL and C. B. 8. net- 10:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, drama sketeh— WRO and N. B. C. net- 10: to—xm 'vm hour— B. B. network. other outstanding | 1 OBER 20, 1930. (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. William Gillette to Portray ‘,TRC 3156 Meters. 00—News Flashes. 6:. ln—Mnnnun ‘Tabernacle Cholr and 6. Mm time. !thewerAll)lln Dee Bakers. y," by James 475.9 Meters. WMAL ¢ ioerens. 2:30—American School of the Alr. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Organ nclN by Ann Leaf. 4:00—Ballad _he 4 !o—Herbnocrdnn’l ‘Whispering Or- Boo—omc.n‘ 348 Fiashes roin P s mmm g&s—'rony’l QScn o = :00—Qurrent even! V. Kal- tenborn. W 71 T30S Wilinm & el 7:45—Jimmy and Jffl! St 00—Oorrect time. 9:30—An Evening in Paris. 10:00—Burns’ Panatela program, 1o :30—The Nit Wits. 10:00a—Frank W. You ist. 10:15a—The Toutmn':’ o 10:30a—O Cedar Time. 15—National farm and home hour. 30—Mayflower Ofchestra. 00—Organ recital by Gertrude icago_Serenade. 100 to 5:00—Pacific Vagabonds. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Station flashes. l::o—z;b Merchant and David Mar- 7:15—Program by m ‘Washi Board of Trad y i :30—Time signals. :31—Whither Away. 7:46—World’s Cunvenuon of the Dis- ciples of Christ. 8:45—Carl Conrad, baritone, ooy o onty and Skij 00—Ingurance prograis. Blue Ribbon 00a—Down South in Dixie. 10a—The weather man, 10:45a—"Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. 11 ov--'"me gm{r y ;hov by Allen. ll:lbl—hmoul ’olk—“.!ln Addams,” by Charles Abbott. 4 4:00—Civil Service Employment portunities. L b 4:10 to 4:30—Itallan Idyll ' 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon 30—Edith Reed's m:m%n 16—One-Time Opportunities. 5:85—Gladys Marks, soprano, and Howard Moore, baritone. 6:15—Ken Gillum and Duke Atterbury. 6:30—Dance_music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Comic Opera Club. Early Program Tomorrew. T:30a—Musical clock. 10 458—Musical m Wt— Beauty Ques- 11 lll—h!q\nl m for Mouht e e ll l5w—"Your Vm ll 130 to 1: N—ch!lllflu Studio pro- gram. 4345 m NAA OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared Associated Press. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.,) 6:00—Dinner Orchestra. 8:4 and Peep. 15—World Today. ities. 00—] Hour in OCapital. IO—MI!) Party. m_'““f"'“ and Honeysuckle. so—mn&'ormm 5 348.6—WABC New York—880. :30—The Vagabonds. ::g:gco:uct and conl;noall. 3 y's Sctap 3 :00—Current 272.6—~WPG—1,110. 00—B8an> as WABC. 30-—Glee Tub; Tehor. 00— V4. hours) 428.3—WOR—110, 6 'M)—Uncle Don. :30—The Moonbeams. 256.83—WCAU~1,170. cheduled by the Eastern (Meters on left of call umn. wocnm”o'n right.) 379.5—~WGY—700. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STA- TIONS. 428.3—WLW—1700. Makers. 405.2—WSB—1740. ponsored m 5—News; Features. 11:30—Same as WJZ HIGH SELEGTIVITY Britisher Demonstrates Ra- diostat—Claims it Retains All Tones. BY ROBERT MACK. The Old World's claim to radio fame— & receiving set that eliminates inter - station inf and double the station capacity of broadcast spectrum--has been c-on strated for the first time in this coun try, but with the public as much i the dark as ever. radiostal Maflower Hotel. interest, because of the for it, but American technical,expe: feel that the demonstration was by means conclusive. No'ne ‘would say that it could not reduce the -mnuon be- tween stations in the broad MM to five-kilocycles, or one-half '.hz nncl dwldth. and none would say nn coul Dr. Robinson of London, former chm of radio research of the British Royal Air Me. and one of the outstanding figures in world 0, the inventor of the nmosut He came to this country to demonstrate his in- vention and prove his elaims, which have attracted world-wide attention. Principle Relieves ‘The demonstration was quite Oscillations were set up which created & high-pitch “beat note” or squeal on the conventional type of recel set, and marred the program being re= ceived from a local station. The stenode set then was turned to the plained, that th much mm;e{‘ r:‘a;d and would I ick up the he p'rhupnewl developed pfinciph the o d op'ixl\u the hmude:g: relieving congestion band vl‘m‘e stations are crammed, with resultant intetference. By the paths of radio mnmimm he said, this development vm mlke way in the ether for ow retarded by the limited mnnber ox mnnah avail- able, “My mvznu(m" ml lélobl.nm lnld, - :x;_r- lective _rece fln‘ circuit of -n lectivity up now considered impncuuble vmwul cnmpleoe destruction of tone qualif ty purpose of my visit to America is American plete muvn of all tones. “The demonstration of the mm has proved that It 18 not netessary to be bound by the accepted theory of sideband transmission which hereto- fore has prevented broadcasting chah- nels for being closer than 10 ofle cireults to closer separation.” Picks Up Low Band. American engineers admit it is sible to transmit on channels hower than 10 kilocycles, but say the devel p;. receiver 80 sensis -Mirth Makers. c 30—Hour from WJZ." 9:30—Same as WEAF. 10:00—Same as WJZ. 10:30—] uuslul Movies. 11:00—Dot and Marylene, 11:15—Same as WEAF. 11:30—Same as WJZ. 270—WRVA-1,110. I 45--Same a8 WJZ. TEST YOUR TURES or 4 Clear Perqnfm/z MUSICAL FESTIVAL Too Delightful to Miss A festival night in which the A&P liv Mmmrl&oyuumdhfli?m!hdrow: goldnutmooflhm-ethuhswonfcrdmndnm The ooallon—q celebration of A&P’s seventy-first birthday. Don’t miss it. Tune In THE A&P GYPSIES SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TONIGHT—STATION WRC 8:30 TO 9:30 P.M.