Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. O WORLD WILL HEAR TREATY PROGRAM REAL ESTATE. - INDOORFOOT BALL [ "Today on the Radio From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. LOCAL STATIONS. Game of Washington-Jeffer- son and Lafayette to Be Broadcast. A graphic play-by-play deseription ef the thdoor foot ball game tonight be- tween Wi And Jefferson and Lafayefte Universities will be broadcast by WMAL and & network of othef Co- lumbia broadcasting system stations. - ‘The gridiron corltest will replace the regularly scheduled Hank Simmons Bhow Boat production, and eliminate the weekly organ recital by Jesse Craw- ford. It will be broadcast between 9 and 10:30 o'clock. The grim side of war rather than its glory will be stressed in the third of the series of “Chevrolet Chronicles.” The speaker will be Capt. H. H. Weimer, national commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, who re- turned from France wearing the dis- ished service cross, the croix de guerre with palm and & wound stripe. Another program of spirituals will be offered d the Dixie Echoes period. ‘Taylor Gordon, tenor, and a group of singers under the direction of Rosa- mund Johnson will present 10 numbers. John David to Speak. 7 John David, vice president of the Na- |- tional Associdtion of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers, will be the speaker in the “Romance of American Industry” series. His topic is, “The Romance of Clothes.” Jack Denny and his Mount Royal Orchestra and Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians will provide the major portion of WMAL's dance music. In mtl‘:n'& however, tl';ere will be a -minute program of snap dance tunes by the Georgetown B{Hnrflty ‘Wal Damrosch and his Symphony Orchestra will again present the weekly General Electric Hour tonight over WRC and other stations of the National g _Co. s WRC’s other outstanding musical features will be the Sign of the Shell a 15-minute presentation by ie Ross, the “Troubadour of the Moon,” and dance music by B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike Orchestra. Popular Melodies, ‘The Sign of the Shell program will be entirely popular in vfln'nxm Kas- monologist and singing comedian, will ::mmu wise cracks and song num- ‘WRC's attractions of local origin in- elude the weekly Daniel Ty T , and & program and his Mayflower Orchestra. Paul Petersilia, tenor; Leslie Ryder, ‘violinist, and Gretta Ludwig, contralto, are the principal soloists on the WISV mm. WOL has scheduled a recital alter T. Holt, mandolin and r soloist, and a recital by Rose ‘soprano. NAVY TO BUILD HUGE WRC 555 Kiloeverca. 1:45—Yale-Army foot ball game. 4:30—The Campus Carolers. 11:15—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00a—Rudy Vallee and his Orchestra. WISV 2054 Mete 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 3:00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 3:30—Mother Goose party, 4:00—Art Stone, pianist. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 6:14—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified program. 6:45—Police Bulletins, 17:00—Dinner music. 8:30—Sunday school lesson. 9:00—Pa Brown’s Boys and Big Ed. 9:30—Gretta_Ludwig, contralto. 9:45—Leslie Ryder: violinist. 10:00—Paul Petersilia, tenor. 10:15 to 11:00—Colonade Dance Music. 4345 Meters. NAA' G0 Kilocyeies 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—Foot ball rally. 1:45—Notre Dame-Pittsburgh foot ball game. 4:30—Spanish Serenade. 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 5:10—Warwick Orchestra. ';':ao—"“xifgo'—fil"”u. by Florence aiser. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. 8:01—Foot ball scores. 6:15—"Spiritual Weapons in the World " by Dr. Willlam Knowles Cooper. 6:30—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 6:45—"Plans for the Sixth Annual Industrial Exposition of the ‘Washington Chamber of Com- merce,” by Rudolph Jose. 17:00—Crockett Mountaineers. 7:15—"The Romance of Clothes,” by John David. 7:30—Chevrolet Chronicles. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Dixie Echoes. 8:30—Georgetown University Col- 9:00—Washington Jefferson- Lafayette indoor foot ball game. 10:30—Chicago variety program. 11:00—Mount Royal Orchestra from Montreal, 11:30—Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 12:00—Correct time. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program. 00—Cornwell's Musical Travelogue. 3 ights. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Watler T. Holt, mandolin and guitar soloist. 6:30—Studio feature. 7:00—Rose Sokol, soprano. 7:20 to 7:30—News flashes. . OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 5 (usg-n on left of call lstters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3~-WEAF New York—660, (N. B. C. Chain.) 5—Dinner music. 6:45—Uncle Ave and David. 7:00—Foot ball scores. 7:05—Dance orchestra. flver Flute. 00— “Pop” concert. 00—Wendell Hall's Crew. :00—Damrosch Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. 11:00—Troubadour of the Moon, 11:1 ins Orchestra. 12:00—Rudy Vallee dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. C. Chain.) 00—Tom, Dick and Harry, Ramblers. . v NON-RIGID AIRSHIP: Largest of Its Kind Under. Contract ,1 for Use as Aerial Laboratory water from the engine exhausts to - te for the weight of the fuel Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 300—"Dixie Circus,” dramatiza- S e of cirous o= Wz, KDKA, WBZ, WLW and AL, WBAL. 9:00—Lafayette-Washington and Jefferson indoor foot ball game—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:00—General _ Electric hour; Phony Orcheetrs — WG phony chestra — and N. B. C. network. 9:30—Dutch Minstrels; soloists and orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDEKA, WREN. 10:00—Lucky Strike Orchestra; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. network. 302.8—WBZ—990, rts; studio. Boys. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 10:45—Ha: 3 11:00—Variety (21, hours). 398.8—WJIR—T750. 6:15--Best Story. 6:: -Al . 10:00—] 10:30—The Mummers. 11:00—Variety (3 hours). 405.2—WSB—740. as W, 11:45—Dance Music. 12:00—Same as WEAF. 365.6—WHAS—820. -| 12:00—Dance Hour. 10:00—The Melodeon. 1 10:30—WJZ (1% .hours). 282.8—WTIC—1360. 5—News; sporta. .lb-v:'rl:t’ (30 minutes). 00—Orchestra. 1:30—The Moonbms. 256.3—WCAU—1170. 260.7—WHAM—1150. 45—Same as WJZ. 00—Political talk. as WJZ. 10:00—Chicago Variety program; novelty and dance music— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- n w-mt Royal Orchestra, L atreal; . dance ontreal; music—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 11:00—Orchestras. 379.5—WGY—T790. 30—WEAF (21, hours). 11:00—Musical . 11:30—WEAFP (30 minutes). YOUR CA Is Valuable to Us We Want It NOW In Trade on a New Our Used Cars. 4 Car Stock Is Very Low—We Need Your Car to Meet Demands for Good Used FORD Northeast Motor Company, Inc. 906 Bladensburg Road = and S v . e 461.3—WSM—630. L. A. Acidophilus Overcomes Intestinal Infection Hear the personal story of Captain H. H. Weimer will be presented by Ameri- ca’s famous ace of aces, Cap- In addition, Chronicles present a dis- tinguished musical Pz o - m‘u, Piak Black nd Radio Stations Linked for Broadcast of International Addresses. BY ROBERT MACK. Invisible lines of radio will sign and seal the London naval treaty Monday, with the central figures located in Lon- don, Toklo and Was| n, and with the whole world as the audience. Barring unfavorable weather condi- tions short waves will tie together these three far-removed capitals as the ar- ticles of ratification of the naval pact are deposited with the British fore office. From Tokio the voice of Premi Hamaguchi will be carrfed by short waves across the Pacific and through the networks of the National Broad- casting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System, if reception conditions:are fa- vorable. President Hoover will talk from_ Washington, followed by Premier MacDonal and Ambassador Matsu- daira of Japan, speaking from London. First Program From Japan. ‘The short-wave rebroadcasting sta- tions of the domestic networks or those associated with them also will broad- cast this unprecedented three-way in- ternational program, making it avail- able to listeners the world over. Eu- rope will hear it via the system of the British Broadcasting Corporation, as well as from America’s relay short-wave stations. If successful, it will mark the first time a program direct from Japan has been made available to an American audience. Both networks are doing their utmost to have the technical set- up perfectly arranged for the long haul across the Pacific. Columbia is enlisting the aid of the new master radio traffic cop—the new constant frequency monitoring station at Grand Island, Nebr., under super- vision of the Commerce Department's radio division. The most sensitive sta- tion in the world, it is planned to have this station pick up the Tokio station, at which point Columbia would take over and distribute it over its own net- work. Stations to Rebroadcast. N. B. C. plans to pick up Premier Hamaguchi’s address at the Radio Cor- poration of America receiving station, at Marshall, Calif., and route it by wire across the continent to New York, where it would be placed on the network. Then the R. C. A. short-wave sta- tion at Bolinas, Calif,, will rebroad- cast the entire program, for probable reception in the entire Orient, while the Schenectady and Pittsburgh re- broadcasting stations of General Elec. cast ;to other points. station at Chelmsford, England, also ing a directional antenna, aim of insuring success in the epochal radio venture. This will throw the signals in a line across the ocean, it is hoped, whereas the conventional type of aerial is designed to radio in all di- rections. Columbia will rebroadcast over W2XE, its short-wave transmitter at New York. It hopes that Btation KNX, Los An- geles, which is often heard in Japan, will get out well during the program and drovide direct service in the Orient. (Copyright, 1930, by the Consolidated Press.) i YOUTHS CONVICTED Jury Blames Three for Armed Rob- bery of Detroit Drug Store. DETROIT, October 25 (#)—Three youths said to have come from Marma~- duke, Ark., were convicted by & jury in Recorder’s Court last ht of ‘armed robbery of-a drug store, in which they were alleged to have taken $144. The are Willlam Courneyea, 19; Earl Boy: Harris, 19, and Harold alias Ray ‘White, 17. ‘Their cases were referred to the bation department. lice to have perpetrated a dozen other Mfl in Detroit and St. Louis. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The 5000 now and se: tomorrow. . LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO. Ezclusive Distributors 1705 L Street N.W. ‘Wisconsin 3360 OWNER-BUILD! Must Sell 3634 Jenifer St. N.W. One Block East of Conn. Ave, 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, 2-Car B. 1. Garage Asking only $11,950.00 See the House and Make an Offer or Call Columbia 9531 4715 Brandywine St. N.W. ‘The five unususlly big rooms in this home offer every comfort— plenty wall space, hardwood floors, hot- water heat, and the lot is 192 feet deep, enabling m to have a garden and of room for the children to play Tinort tha the worth much the low asking price, and is lo- cated right in the path of progress. Drive out Massa- chusetts Ave. N.W. to 49th St,, turn right to Brandywine. Open For Inspection R.M. HOOKER Tower Bldg. Metro. 2663 s T3 LS T PRLINTN AN SUSIARSNIRN TN Amos 'n’ Andy Come to Screen Life. ‘T 12:39 am_this morning at R-K-O Keith's Theater, Amos 'n' Andy became film stars in the eyes of a Wash- th the t inglon, public. Wi first “Iz Blue,” sung with true radio fevor by Amos, these two favorites of the air took on the dusky forms and figures of their famous crea=~ tions and made an audience that should have been in bed, laugh with hysterical _in- sistance. Thus, it is no secret to say that the screen debut of these radio luminaries took on the ear- marks of a gala affair, and that in the words of billboard Freeman J. Gosden these two characters shine especially was the fact that they were good even in the face of many odds. ‘There was not much of & plot to help them, and “the white trash” that filled up the rest of the film added little to the festivities, However, such scenes as the Mystic Shrine of the Knights of the Sea, featuring : the Kingflish’s headgear—a crown with a bird dangling within it— made up for other deficincies—as did the mere hearing gnd seeing at the same time of these artists that have made two invisible characters live through the medium of the air. Any disappointments that ma; have came were due to the insuf- ficlency of time and the inability of the screen to be in two places at once. One missed the non-cine- matic_appearance of Madam Queen and Ruby Taylor, and—since the glcture was completed before the irth of such things—the lunch- counter project was not in evidence. However, to atone for the lack of what is running currently on the radio, one was allowed glimpses of the Fresh Air Taxicab Co.’s office in full swing, the cab itself being catapulted by Amos down Broad- way; the long legs and endless cigar of Andy, and the drawling lingo of the president of the company. It is obvious that these two will have.long life on the screen. One that they will on and on and on; patterning their characteri- ‘zations with the same skill that they have heretofore, Last night's picture revealed them as men of mettle fn the cinema game and ones -that must necessary carry on the heritage which they originated. The public will never be satisfyed until Amos 'n’ Andy's complete repertoire has been spun out. Besides the two newly created screen stars, Messrs, Gosden and Correll, and & highly worthy King- fish, the picture had little of merit. it that seemed not to bother either the leading players or the hilarious audience, which burst into yj us mirth in anticipa- tion of Amos 'n’ Andy's every word. E.de 8. M. 4 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90 The Montana 1726 M Street N.W. Splendid Acting In “Laughter” at Fox. NAICY CARROLL climbs up ane other notch in “Laughter,” the new Paramount flim, at the Fox, and with her, in the medium of histri- onics, goes Frederick March. These' two, in & film that is not as con- vincing as it should be, become quite suddenly the most satisfactory team in the talkies. For Miss Carroll, as must be apparent now to hungry movie seekers, is a pert and expert exponent of feminine allure, as well as an actress who is enticing by her grease-paint abilities, and Mr. March seems like a human being and one that becomes more so under the ac- couterments of his part. It is pleasant relaxation to it back and watch these two in their Romeo-and-Juliet moments. Al- though Miss Carroll seems t0 puss through her cinema days in the guise of a stage actress, ages to play her part with the poise and charm of a lady. Thus when, in this film, one is told that she has been on the stage It doesn't ring quite true; neither does it seem right to have her married to the corner stone of big business, when her heart is far away with & young com- poser given to dreams of his sym- phonic triumphs. And neither, in this case, does the whole story strike ;ae’mjgdc?m( reality except in uvenilely a ve mo- m%:& 1y attractive mo e rarest bits in this “ultra smart drama”—"‘ultra” referring ~ sibly to the deft foolishness 'gz:gh Donald Ogden Stewart has injected into it—is when the characters for- get themselves and revert to the whimsicalities of their type, Thus— 0dd as it may sound—the best momients are when Mr. March plays the “Moonlight Sonata” with Miss Carroll's butler, when the two young Iovers go riding on Long Island and play “bear” in a stranger’s ;x:«:y whelllan—ln ; Scene of extraordi- reality—they say good-bye to each other at the masquerade ball. The artificiality of the plot is for- -gotten in these glimpses, and one only has to enjoy two clever people acting as one would have two at- tractive young people act. The plot, which tries to be dra- matic and is good only when it isn't, is handled expertly by a splen- did cast, to be recom- mended is Diane Ellls, who shows for TRINIDAD 1223 Owen Place N.E. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. New tapestry ‘brick home, 6 rooms and tiled bath. Pan- eled walls, oak floors, and artistic fixtures. construction Three large Garage. Street and Alley Paved $7,975 Very Easy Terms R. E. %INE, JR. mer Ot Any Broker Superior throughout, porches. from Plorida E. Go morth 3 bl Ave. and Trinidad (13th St) N. 3802 MILITARY ROAD (West of Comn. Ave.) Chevy Chase, D. C. —Priced to Sell— A charming Colonial home near E. V. Brown School, bor' thie. Sumily wlin feoiitine) Gous) () Nisgas Nodhvooutyiind sleeping porch on second floor. The first floor is complete, with large living room, open fireplace, breakfast room and screened o porch. Billiard tional features, with frigidaire and oil burner. room, maid's room are addi- The lot— 90-ft. frontage—is beautifully landscaped. 2-car garage. Open Saturday Afternoon—All Day Sunday E. H. CROXTON 1427 Eye St. Realty Associates Nat. 8744 First Showing EXHIBITION BUNGALOW " Wonderfully well constructed and. planned, with unusually large living room; open fireplace; smart kitchen in color, with one-piece sink and inlaid linoleum; electric refrigeration; attractive tiled bath with shower; two-car built- in garage—and many other features and appointments. Reasonably Priced 107 Del Ray Avenue BATTERY PARK, MD. (Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Bethesda, turning left with car tracks, about four squares to Del Ray Avenue.) Open Sunday Jos. A. Herbert & Sons 1013 15th St. N.W. e\ _Exclagive Agents et e Bernard a vian ’m talk Movietone; Ron and duets on the organ, and the Orchestra proving itself a first-rate Jazz band. E.DE B. M. “College Lovers,” Metropelitan Offering, Is Foot Ball Comedy. CREEN comedy in which there is a continuous background of col- lege foot ball is served under the title “College Lovers™ the new offering at the Metropolitan, mand for more scenes in the spec- tacular realm of thée great Autumn sport has been met in the fllming of this attraction, which combines the interest of fiction with the truthful presentation of a wealth of massed and cheering stands, struggling play- ers, strategic formations, end runs, forward passes and all the bewilder- ing maneuvers which create the ::.b'flu of the modern gridiron con- Probably most audiences to which fragments of such games have been shown on the screen have found their demand unsatisfied, and have wished that more of the game might be seen. In “College Lovers” there ‘is an attempt to remedy the recog- nized deficiency, and probably no picture ever before has presented so complete a medley of foot ball, al- though several games contribute to the full assortment of plays. There is also an attempt to re- produce the atmosphere of the cam- pus, with the addition of a plot, which is rather unnatural in its in- ception and winds up with a dis- tinctly farclal note, It is a subject Johnny Hines efficlently Dikye” the role of the man under n Closing Out—2 SEPARATE ESTATES 1347 and 1349 MONTAGUE ST. N.W. Your Choice at the Low Price of $13,650.00 STON These wondertully constricied STONE Noimes igh-class r " pelshborhood are priced several thousands of Qo i -mnl Valve: ean has 9 fine rooms, 3 complete tiled baths (1 bath and bed room on 1st 00r), h.~W.h., 35-1t. concrete front herp exposurs.” Com: playsroun . Sout] G F oy A A el s Tt il e S5 el TR R TWO REAL BARGAINS . . . EXCELLENT TERMS M PAUL MAGOFFIN 317 Woodward Bldg. Ezclusive Apent Detached Large’ Lots 9 Rooms 35-&'. 2 Baths Sleeping Porch Inspect Phone Natl. 3023 Three Unusual Homes OPEN FOR INSPECTION Wil e 1411 Whittier St. Just Off 16th Street—$14,750 An exceptionally well constructed semi-detached brick homse —iron casement sash with plate glass windows—nine large rooms. —maid's quarters—3 baths—built-in garage—U. S. Rubber tile on kitchen and sun parlor—ventilating fan in kitchen and numerous other conveniences. 5 2624 Garfield St. One-half Block From Conn. Ave. A beautiful home of ten rooms—(6 bedrooms) and 2 baths— oil burner—garage—entire house in perfect condition—located in a section where the house may readily be made to pay for itseli —very reasonable terms. 444] Fessenden Street Semi-detached—6 rooms and bath—garage—redecorated throughout—brick and stone construction—hot-water heat—ex- ceptional terms will be made at a price of only $8,950. 2 IF INCONVENIENT TO SEE THESE HOUSES SUNDAY WE WILL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOUR LATER' INSPECTION NATL. MORTG. & INV. CORP., 1004 Vermont Ave. 7ROOMS—4 BED ROOMS Arranged for One or Two Families EXHIBIT HOME OPEN TO 9:00 P.M. 311 17th Street N.E. (Out East Capitol Street to Eastern High School, north 3 blocks, or straight out D St. N.E. to 17th Se. You will see our sign.) SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET HERE FOR YOUR MONEY AND LEARN OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN 7 Built—5 Sold—There’s a Reason! Read These Features and Check Them f Comparison Colonial cement front.porch; hardwood flcors through~ natural wood finish; paneled papering;. Janitas on roomy kitchen with dining set b cabinet range; Frigidaire; heavy inlaid Inoleum; brasy fl:‘mlng fixtures; cedar-lined closets; radio outlet with am- tenna already installed; many duplex electric plugs; Tontine washable shades: built-in garage; real slate mansards per spouting, gutters and flashing: 15-pound tin roof tractively landscaped; - stone retaining wall around lawn, Oarefully planned. Construction and material the very best. Hard surfaced street, alley paved. Brokers Invited—Co-operation Given! WAPLE& JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th Street N.W. North 0962 out; kitchen and bath room; mdogpout. andel (invisible w: not in use); CURLELELELEL L L