Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 'D. C., SATURDAY. DECE 1930 INEW WAVE FOUND 10 SEND PICTURES MBER 6 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight h $1.00 b $3.00 MAT. TODAY 75¢ to $2.50 et arns| RADIO FANS WA | Today on the Radio { SINCE INAUGURATING STAGE SHOWS WAR. (AU time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) NER'S EARLE IS THE MECCA OF ALL DISCRIMI- NATING THEATRE LOVERS SEEKING PERFECT SYAGE AND SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT. MAKE /: Wm ol jatinces Your Name or Fi eting—No Plate ecessary—7 ANDREW J. WALKER 514 12th Street N. ATIONAL on Nau."G501-0p02 7 J/u:;g 2 [ . National 4288 For Your | | Healths SAKE A cMen & Women oany AMBASSADOR | | +~HOTEL . POOL.. | | i | Continued.) | . K. QUINTER, Attorne:. { COURT OF ) be. lumbia, Clerk of __de6.13.20 ERSKINE GORDON, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holaine Probate Court 41038. A o wive tica that Columbia, Court_of Attorney. VICTOR S. A for the District © the Probate Court BARNARD & JOHNSON, Attorness. devisees. defendants. " No, Order of Publicatior object The suit is to declare the titie t ¢ ‘square 12! Besinning for the sa h feet north tersecti line of north lin: north alo street 136 esst corner Douty by _John Threlkeld by deed in Liber W. B. 1, folio 252, of the ords of the District of Colu west with the said Douty's 1 thence south and b r Thirty 6 feet, more or less, the hwest corner of the land con 0 George Fenwick by seid John Th by deed recorded in Liver E. folio 127, said land records: thence eest long South line of the land conveved to said Fenwick 120 feet fo the west iine of Thirty- Aifth street and the place of beginning: the above-descried land being designated on 1he books of the assessor of the District of Columbia for taxation purposes as lot B in sauare south of square south of e 1296: ‘to be complete in fee simple by verse poesession for the requ m Sears by plaintiffs and their predeces. nd enjoining the defendants gors in title. and en. Jefendants n of the ourth day on of il nine : Thirty-nitn feet. more or less. to the south- | of the land corvesed 1o Peter orded thence ved e. from thereafter a title or claim thereto. pleintiff, it is by the co of December. fendants E h. Richard §. Cox. Jol Hitam Hu living. and if dead alicnees and_dev ance 1o be enter: ule day occurring af ec months from the day of Publication of this order. otherwise this Cause will be proceeded with as in case of | default, provided a copy of this order be Ppublished twice a month for three months In the Washington Law Repori ning _Star newspaper before said date. | JEBSE C. ADKINS. Justice. A true copy. | ‘Seal.) _ Test: PRANK E. CUNNINGHAN, | Clerk. By HARRY M. HULL, Asst. Clerk. 714 ustee. heirs, e first B. DICKEY, Atterney. | COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 41126, Ac: 5 This is ‘o give no- Jice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probat ot Colymbl itary on the estate of Eli Jate of ine District of Colum d” Al persons hevine claime ‘scdt Vhrne : d"""—“ur?’fm"'\‘;ury?; thezeof, Jewally | " to"the gubscriver, on_ or be- oo The 3n day of November: A D 3981 Otherwise they may by law be excivded from i1 Benefit of sald esiate. Given under my and this 38th _day of November. 1030. U1S ‘A ROSAFY. 2652 Woodles pl. n.w Seal) " Aves the the sam 1 HEQDORE COGBWELL. | ter of Wilis for the District o Colum- Dia. Clerk of the Probate Court. _de6.13.20 \MB} GRINDLEY, 936 N. Y. Ave. W.. Attorney. EME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF oA Holding Probate Court —No ;. Administration.—This ) - Sice that the subscriber, of the District of ofumbis. has obtained {rom the P:obaie STl BE Dl o Columabia, tamentary on state of Fehr Tate ot fhe Disirict of Columi ceased. "All persons having claims & The deceased are hereby warned (o he same. With the vou-hers thereof suthenticated, to the tubscr o fore the 20th day of Nov otherwise they may by I Il beneft of said esiate, G nd_this 20th day of Novemb B 'B. LUCHS. 3700 Mass. ave. n.w $oher AT (o1 e District o Con i Vills for Sror the Probate Court. Ges.13.30 " CULL & CULL, Attorneys. y et SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia. holding Probate Courf— 40940, Administration.—This s t0 give fice that the subscribers. of the f Columbia, have obtained from i Sourt "of | the District of Columbia, siamentary on the estate of ate of 1" Co Al ‘persons having claims agains! deceased are hereby warned to exhib nticated, to the subscribers, on of Toke the 10in day of November. AD 193 ofherwise they may by Jaw be excluded from benefit of said e Given under our nds this 10th of Wovember. 1930 N M exaily be e Given under my iven oF N a 3 SMITH, WALTER § TH, test: = (Seal) THEODORE COGSWELLL gister of Wills for the Distiict of Colum- 8. Clerk of the Probate Court "\ D023.29-de6 A GEORGE C. GEl THE SUPREME C( ey Canimbia (AN, Attorney. RT OF THE DIS- Henderson, vs. William 8. E —Eaquity No. 51825 rder of Publication.—The Obls pointed 11 trustee o be h ent of the proceeds Pose snd for reln jpon motion of the rt. this 26th day of No red that the defes at. Lucy B. Prout. L . Prout, Mary G. P as Vinson. Nannie 8 J Fidualty an Jobn H._ Dav n. Thomas B Davidson Baran Field. Lavra Graree € Rracies frmstrone: Davidsor appearance o TRe Tortieth @ { Administration Plans for Re- jand a coas steps taken by the Government in co- | “Somebody Got Lost in de Storm.” ¢ {ing Co. stations will broadcast tonight | | Rudolph Schramm also will app:ar as | i Ed, harmonica virtuoso, will contribute \CHICAGO STATIONS | Federal xhiolt | the commission to refuse to renew li- LAMONT PROGRAM i i lief of Jobless to Be Dis- cussed by Leader. Secretary of Commerce Robert P. La- mont, speaker tonight in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast by WMAL -to-coast network of Co- lumbia Broadcasting System stations, ill give a comprehensive review of ation with the States to alleviate nemployment and business dcpression. Sec Lamon't talk will be a re- capitulation of the eflorts made by the | administration and others to provide | work for the nation's jobless and re-| store the stability of business. At the time of the broadcast he will be in Chicago attending a banquet, but spe- al arrangements have been made to pick up the talk from a private room in the hotel where the banquet will given. WMAL also will during_the Chronicles period by Lieut. | John McCloy, U. S. N.. retired, and | | broadcast a_talk one the few men to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor for ex- traordinary valor on the high seas | twice within a lifetime. He will relate his experiences from the Boxer upri ing to Vera Cruz, where he acted | a human decoy to draw the fire of | Mexican guns. Thriller Ts Listed. \ Hank Simmons Show Boat pro- c will follow the radio usual, will be a four-act The Maid of the Mill.” The | story concerns the enceavors of & mo- | nopolist to gain control of certain mill | interests. Rosamund Johnson and a chorus of spiritual singers will present a program of 10 Southern melodies in the Dixie Echoes period. Among them are “Roll, Jordan, Roll,” “Where Shall I Go?” end | The The Round Towners' Quartet and; Freddie Rich's Orchestra will provide | the prozram called “Dancing Yeste days.” Popular melodies will be fea- | tured. WRC and other National Broadcas a program marking the 100th am versary celebration of the founding of ths hydrographic office cf the Navy. Secretary of Navy Adams pill be the speaker. Music will be provided by the | Navy Band. Damrosch Picks March. The march from Raff’s “Lenore” | sinphony will be featured by Walter | Tamrosch and his symphony orches- | #a in the Electric Hour. The other | lections include Rachmaninofl’s “Pre- ude in C Sharp Minor,” Beethoven's “Polonaise for Strings” and the “Morn- tng Paper Waltz” by Strauss. Harold Veo and his orchestra make their debut in the Wilkins program. the new conductor of the gas company ensemble, to be heard from 6:15 to 6:43 oclock. He has arranged a varied pro- gram, which includes “Bunch of Roses,” “Only & Rose” and “The Whis- tler and His Dog.” Gretta Ludwig, contralto, and Big to the program of WJSV. The station also will broadcast a number of other | features, one of which is the weekly Sunday ‘school lesson. A concert by the Kohala Melody Boys and & recital by Rese Sokol, soprano, are high lights of WOL's musical pro- gram. ASSAIL RADIO LAWS Commission's Right of Regulation Challenged as In- vasion of Their Property. By the Associated Press. The validity of the radio act of 1927, under which the Federal Radio Com- mission was authorized to regulate | broadcasting. was assailed yesterday in the Supreme Court. It was contended by three Chicago| stations—WRCW, WMBB and WOK— that Congress in the exercise of its control over interstate commerce had exceeded its powers when it authorized censes without providing compensation. Under commission oriers WRCW was required to reduce its power and the other two stations were driven off the air. Counsel for owners argued that these orders constituted taking their property without due process of law. While they did not challenge Federal control over radio, they insisted ll’uti the law was invalid because they were being deprived of property rights with- out compensation. Solicitor General Thacher insisted that the radio act was a proper regu- lation of interstate traffic,c as clearly within the jurisdiction of Congress as the regulation of any other type of interstate commerce. He denied that any one obtained a property right to! the ether by prior appropriation, and| said the cases presented no basis for| the contention that the Government was taking property from the owners of the station. He insisted that the| act was & necessary exercise of Federal authority to make broadcasting possi- | ble, declaring that without such regu-| lation chaotic conditions would result which the Pederal Government would Dbe powerless to remedy. Major “Chain” Features COMING INTO WASHINGTON. 7:30—One hundredth anniversary of hydrographic office of the Navy; address by Secretary of Navy Adams, and music by Navy Band—WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 9:00—Electric Hour; Damrosch Sym- phony Orchestra and Floyd Gib. bom;—WRC and N. B. C. net- work. fegal holidave, ication hereo! {aken as confessed. and that the defendants, nees and devisees of liam Prov m Prout. ir.: Martha t MeRn 'Oddie. George 8. Brad- §E o Bavis, Ssrak Davis. Henrs B Jey and Mary Bradley. cause their ap ance to be entered hi on or befo: firet rule day_occurring one month after the of the first publication hereof. other Wise 25 10 them this cause will be ntessed. provided & opy hereof be pu ed once a week for three successive weeks shington Law Reporter und The vening Star. longer and other publications eing dispensed with for satisfactory cause é:'“ by the bill of complaint. JENNINGS the unknow. e ATLEY, Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test ANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BY HARRY HULL. Asst. Clerk 1029, de6.13 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 9:30—National Radio Forum; review of unemployment and business depression by Secretary of Com- merce Lamont—WMAL and C. | WOL 475.9 Meters WMAL 63 Kiloegeres. 1:45—Penn-Navy foot ball game. 4:30—Foot Ball Souvenir program. 4:45—Notre Dame - University Southern California foot game. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time, 6:01—Resumption of Notre University of Southern fornia foot ball game. 7:15—"The Romance of American Industry,” by Walker D, Hines :30—Chronicles. 0—Correct time. 8:01—Dixie Echoes. 8:30—Dancing yesterdays. 8:45—The Silversmiths. 9:00—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 9:30—National Radio Forum: speaker, Secretary of Commerce Lamont 10:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. 11:00—Mount Royal Orchestra 11:30—Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. 12:00—Correct time. 12:01 to 1:00—Dedication ceremonies of | ball | Dame- Cali- in_connection with opening of |« WBBM. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program. 3:45—"Your Astrologic Char ginia T. Dawson. | 00—Dance music. ‘ 30—Dvorak’s “Quartet in F Major." | 00—Mod:rn Nights. 30-—One-time Opportunities, } 00—Studio feature, * by Vir- 05—Sambo and Ed. 6:15—Program by Walter T. Holt. :45—Kohala Melody Boys. :00—Rose Sokol, soprano. 7:20—News flashes 8:00—Announcement of the verdict of “The Trial of Vivienne Ware." DIRECT U. S.-CHINA WIRELESS IS OPENED Exchange of Greetings Between Hoover and Chiang Inaugurates Commercial Service. By the Associated Press SHANGHAI, December commercial wireless service 6.—Direct | between {China and the United States was in- augurated here today with an exchange of congratulatory messages between President Chfang Kai-Shek and Presi- dent Hoover. Opening of the Nationalist govern- ment's new radio station here to com- | mercial business provided the necessary | link in the Orient. The new station brings China into direct communica- | tlon with other stations throughout the | Orient as well as with the Western | Hemisphere. | The new station consists of high- powered short-wave apparatus, which for communication with the Americas | will work principally with the Radio Corporation of America station in San Francisco | The Shanghai station will work with other Oriental links and with radio plants in Peris and Berlin to com- municate with areas west of here. | A large number of Nationalist gov- | ernment officials participated in the | opening ceremonies. All asserted the inauguration of the service marked the beginning of a new era in China’s | relationship with Western nations. | Speakers said the new channel of | communication would bring China closer to the Western nations through a greater exchange of ideas. Heretofore the only wireless channel to the United States was through a relay at Manila. | LIDO CLUB WILL GIVE DINNER DANCE TONIGHT| Elaborate Entertainment Program Arranged for Annual Gathering at Carlton Hotel. | ‘The annual dinner dance of the | Lido Civic Club of Washington will | be held in the Carlton Hotel at 8:30 o'ciock tonight. Guests of honor will | | include United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Mrs.. Rover, Representative and Mrs. E. W. Goss of Connecticut | and Count Albert Marchetti di Mu- | raglio, charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy. | Gregory Cipriani, president of the club, will be the toastmaster. An elaborate program of entertainment, | led by Miss Ethel West, has been ar- ranged. JOSEPH ASHI ELECTED BY DISABLED VETERANS | nual Vote—New Commander Plans Membership Drive. Joseph Ashi was elected commander of the Ace-Rasmussen Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans Thursday | night at the annual election in the board | room of the District Building. Comdr. | Ashi served with the 108th Infantry of | the 27th Division, is a former senior | vice commander of the chapter, and | succeeds Frank M. Owens. The other officers elected were: Edward Earle, formerly of the Navy, senior vice com- mander; Charles Ruby, D. §. C., former- ly of the 16th Infantry, junior vice commander, and Earl ‘G. Hendrick, formerly ¢ fthe 10th Field Artillery, as adjutant and treasurer. The A new Executive Committee will be composed of Richard Melton, Herbert Church, F. M. Owens, Lee Turner and E. C. Babcock. At the annual convention of the Dis- trict of Columbia department of the D. A. V. on January 17, at the Raleigh | Hotel, Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, due to its membership, will have more votes than any other chapter in Washington, and it is the intention of Comdr. Ashi immediately to launch a membership drive in order to increase the repre- sentation trom the chapter at the na- B. S. network. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe Orchestra; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 11:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat; “The Maid of the Mill,” four act_melodrama—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 12:00—Dedication _ceremonies in con- nection with opening of new studios of Station WBBM; va- riety program—WMAL and C. B. S. network. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Dramatization of circus life— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:30—Master Minstrels; Male Quartet and Sanford’s Orchestra—WJ7, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJIR, KYW, WBZ and WBZA. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Co.: “La Traviata” — WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and ‘WIBO. 11:00—Slumber music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, KFAB and 12:30—Nocvurn recital by An B irne; ¥ n ABC, WEAN® and Flashes Leaf — WNAC. m The Evening Star, a resume of world news, u”grocdean K datly by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. tional convention, which will be held in | Wilkes-Barre next June. IOWA SOCIETY IS HOST | Will Honor Legislators Tonight| With Reception and Ball. The Towa Society of Washington will open its season with a reception and ball at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Claude Porter, interstate commerce commissioner and president of the so- ciety, has planned this first meeting 8s a reception to the Iowa congres- sional delegation and a “get-together” for all Towans, There will be dancing and cards. CADET IS APPOINTED C. J. Hoy Gets President’s Place at West Point. Charles J. Hoy, 3000 Tilden street, rivate, Battery E, 260th Coast Artil- lery, District “of Columbia National Guard, has been nrpelnled by the President a cadet at large at the West ke Ace-Rasmussen Chapter Holds An-| 45—The Merrymakers. 00—Whyte's Orchestra. 30—The Blu> Acres. 1rect time, ws. flashes, :10—Saltzman’s Orchestra. 6:15—Breeskin Concert Quintet. 'n* Andy. i :30—Address by Secretary of Navy | ‘Adams at the 100th Anniversary | Cel-bration of the Hydrographic | Office of the Navy. 00—Wilkins Orchestra, 30—The Silver Flute, 9:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. 00—B. A. Rolf> Orchestra, ather forecast eham Orchestra, 00 to 1:00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra. | WISV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Aft:rnoon musicale, 2:30—Art Stone, pianist. 00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 30—Mother Goose party. 4:0 ‘Triart Trio0. 5 cience and History (udio feature Congress_of Today.” News flasies the Mat d_program. Police builetins, Dinner music T:lephone flash. “Whither Away.” 31—Two-Eleven. 00—"Front Line Politics.” :15—Harmonica solos by Gower. 30-—Sunday school lesson. 9:00—Pa Brown and His Brownies, 9:30—Big Ed. 9:45—Gretta Ludwig, contralto. 10:00—Studio program 10:15 to 11:00—Dance music. Melvin | ARMY ORDERS Col. Henry C. Bonycastle, Quarter-| Who has been under ni at Walter Reed General Hos- n assigned to duty at Bos- ard F. French, Signal| has been transferred from San | o to the Panama Canal Zone: r L. Knight, Infantry, from . Tex., to St. Lous, | 2. Thompson, Quar- | cm_Philadelphia to Lieut. Russell G. Duff, from Madison Barracks, | to Hawaii; Sccond Lieut. Ma shall ‘H. Fay, Air Corps, from Walter | Reed General Hospital, this city to Mitchel Field, N. Y.; First Lieut. Dan- iel P. Buckland, Cavalry, from Chicago to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, and First Lieut. Marcellus L. Stockton, jr,, from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., tc Chicago. NAVY ORDERS Lieut. Comdr. G:orge E. Maynard, to duty as engineer officer, U. S. S. Mil-| watkee. Lieut. Jo A. McDonnell, orders Oc- | tober 6 rev Detached U. S. S. Flor- ida to sick leave three months Licut. (junior grade) John A. Glick, detached Division of Fleet Training, Navy Department, about December 13: | to U. 8. S. Raleigh | Lieut. (junior grade) Alan R. Mont- gemery, detached U. S. S. Lawrence; to U. S. S. Hale, Lieut. (junior grade) Lewis S. Park detached U. S. S. S-36; to U. S. 5. S-40. Lieut. (junior grade) James M. Rob- | inson, detached U. S. S. Fairfax about December 8; to U. S. S. Biddle. Lieut. (junior grade) Charles J. Stark- detached U.'S. S. Kane about De- iber 8; to U.'S. S. Crowninshield. Lieut. (junior grade) Richard F. Stout, detached U. S. S. Kane about December 8; to U. S, 8. Richmond Ensign Eugene C. Carusi, detached U. S.'S. Utah about December 8; to Asia- tic Fleet. Medical Corps. Duncan C. Walton, Medical Corps, oxders November 7 revoked: to| continue duty Navy Medical School, Washington, D. C. Lieut. Comdr. George N. McClintock, Medical Corps, detached U. S. S. Lang- | ley; to U. 8. 8. Holland. | Supply Corps. Lieut. Comdr. George C. Simmons, Supply Corps, orders November 21 mod: ed; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania on Jan- uary 2, 1931. . Lieut. George W. Davis, Suply Corps, detached Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, | Canal Zone; io Naval Alr Station, Coco | Solo, Canal Zone, as supply officer, Warrant Officers. _ Chief Machinist Jchn Reber, detached S. S. Antares; to U. S. 8. Vireo, Chief Pharmacist Robert K. Mason, detached Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadelphia, Pa.; to Marine Corps Base, | Naval Operation Base, San Diego, Calif, Chief Pay Clerk Romaine Hathaway, chemched U. S. 8. Raleigh; to U. 8. S exas. N Comdr. Marine Corps Orders Capt. Robert Blake, on or about De- cember 15 detached Marine Base, Quan- tico, Va., to headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D. C. Capt. Fred G. Patchen, detached Nic- araguan National Guard Detachment to Marine Base, Quantico, Va. via first available Government conveyance, First Lieut. Theodore A. Holdahl, de- tached 2nd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Nic- aguan National Guard Detachment. First Lieut. George L. Hollett, de- tached 2nd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Ma- rince Base, 2nd Brigade, Coce Solo, Canal Zone. DUELER NOT APPEASED Blood Drawn, but This Does Not| Satisfy Victor. LISBON, Detember 6 (#)—A duel drew blood here yesterday, but even then did not settle the argument. The principals were a son of Count Mafra and Manuel Palma, a banker of Alemtejo Province. Two shots were exchanged, one hitting Palma in the arm, but his antagonist refused to be- come reconciled, declaring his honor had been wounded beyond redress. ='I"|llIII"llIIIll"Illlll'lllllll"llllllg’; Sunday Dinner Served from 12 to 1 A tm'g N 06 ° LTI TRTTR 7 egular Dinners sl ittt i ittt ll jand 8:20 pm. | at 12:04, 2:23, 4:42, 7:45 and 10:04 p.m. | P 7 2% = Youthful Inventor Discovers Way to Transmit Television on Few Frequencies. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Philo T. Farnsworth, youthful inventor of San Francisco, today announced he had discovered a way of transmitting images on a narrow band of radio frequencies. ~Farnsworth said his dis- covery would multiply by about 40 the number of channels available for broad- casting television pictures. This announcement was supplemented by his statement that the principle would make possible the use of the new process for telephotoing pictures on the same wires for the transmission of news by applying inexpensive ments to the teletype printers now gen- crally utilized. - Revolutionary Discovery. Farnsworth's scheme to narrow a television wave band to a range of three to six kilocycles is his second revolu- tionary development in this field in recent months. In his first he ceeded in doing away with the sca: disc and in transmitting without ma- hinery or any moving parts. Using specially designed vacuum tubes for both sending and receiving, he was | able to send motion pictures containing 640,000 elements of light 16 times a second. “Stills” he transmitted at the rate of 20 pictures a second, containing 40,000 light elements, which is equiva- lent to more than five times the detail of the ordinary newspaper picture. { Sixteen pictures a second are all that | are necessary to give the eye the im pression of continuous motion on the screen. December 6.— PU : " NEWTUNES ‘\\&\\\ Atk bl e ~ SN ;\ “FRENCHIE” MELAN K WARNER BROS ARL E Left Much to Be Desired. | Farnsworth’s first experimenting in this field was with ultra-short waves on a wide band of frequencies and therefore its meaning in a practical | way left much to be desired, for there | would not be more than one or two channels available on such a wide THE TREW MOTOR CO., range for general breadcasting and it | th W, would take pictures, with sound ac companiment, into only those homes Y having short wave receivers. - 3 3 D Y 3 3 USED CAR SALE See our ad in the “‘Automoblles for Sale” column of today's Star images on standard wavelengths and | the receiving apparatus could be at- | tached to the ordinary radio receiver, although future developments presage the manufacture of a radio in which | ¥ the picture recelver is built into the [ A cabinet. “ TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS, ?; in for the making of sales. Shubert-Belasco—Grace George The First Mrs. Fraser,” at 2:30 and‘fi b & E. G. Schafer Co. k1 4100 Georgia Ave. 8:30 p.m. * OUR DISPLAY ROOM OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7.9 P.M. are displaying the latest designs and improve- ments in famous makes of heating and _plumbing fix- tures. Architects, _builders, plumbers or heating con- tractors will find our display of fixtures very advantageous National—“The Apple Cart,” at 2:20 Gayety—"Sugar Babies,” 8:15 pm. Metropolitan — “Mother's Cry.” at i1:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm. Fox—"Lightnin’,” at 11:30 am,, 2:07, | 36, 7:14 and 9:40 p.m. | Columbia—"Feet First” at 11 am. | :05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 pm. | Rialto—"Today,” at 11:40 am., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. | Palace—"The Bat Whispers,” at 12, 16, 4:37, 7:23 and 9:44 pm. | Earle—"The Widow from Chicag at 2:15 and Interesting Special Rate You can live in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —in a2 handsomely furnished room, with private bath; com- plete’ hotel service—for two by the month, each— $7-35 per week Splendid location, convenient, to everywhere—which means no car fare to pay. Harry Wood, Manager 2: R-K-O Kelth's—“Big_ Money,” at 11:29 am, 1:31, 3:33, 5:33, 7:35 and 9:37 pm. | Ambassador — “Check and _Double | Check,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. [ Central—"“Up the River,” 11 am. to | 11 pm. Tivoli—“Billy the Kid,” at 1:45, 3:50, ’ 6, 7:45 and 9:10 p.m. SEE Store Hours—# E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. BEN HUNDLEY ~-HO0Db—. TIRES 1931 CALENDARS || and | DIARIES || NOW HERE Repair Parts ! For Furnaces and ‘ Hot Water Boilers || 1 Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. ILKINS COFFEE ORCHESTRA STATION W.R.C. THE EARLE A WEEKLY HABIT & Hi| CCHAMBERLIN = & MOST DARING GIRL TS YOU ON THE $POT NEIL HAMILTON EDWARD G. ROBINSON & Conlinuous, llam* lipm —Ropular Prices — METROPOLITAN WITH Carverine Dae Owen What Daring Dates This Frolicsome Wife Makes! A REAL DRAMA FULL OF CHESTER MORRIS- “UNA MERKEL ON THE STAGE FGANIA #'DREAM GARDEN* (Pirst Product'on of the Second Wash- ington Subseription Segson) y THE THEATRE GUILD, INC, Presents The Newest Play by the World’s Great- est Dramati, Bernard Shaw’s The APPLE CART With the Guild Acting Company 77227, W % 77777 7 Production of the Al Washington Subscription Bcl..:m“lnfl THE THEATRE GUILD, INC. Presents A New Play of American Lie IN THE MEANTIME By Claire and Paul Siftow With LENN ANDERS, LINDA WATKINS, FREDERICK PERRY.JOSEPHINE HULL 7 7777777777777 .. 83; Bal si. Orch., $2: B e, 207277 Nz \IGHT SHUBERT e BELASCO woi., GRACE GEORGE In St John Ervine's Comedy “THE FIRST MRS. FRASER" With A_E._Matthews_and_Lawrence_Grossmith Next Monday, Defeinber S—Scais Now BERT MILLER Presents HELEN HAYES | PETTICOAT INFLUENCE HENRY STEPHENSON Nighte: orah £5.00: Mer. 10 Ssen, 81 HUWA A LD TODAY 30; 506 1o $2.80, T. Arthur Smith Announses PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Stokowski—Conductors—Ggbrilowitsch DEC. 9, 8:45 coNStiruTion Tiekets $3.2: NOTE—DO GAYETY—-BURLESK ANOTHER GREAT SHOW THIS WEEK PHONE DISTRICT 9324 ROGERS “LIGHTNIN’” LOUISE DRESSER. HELEN COHA N, KERRIG . JOEL MeCREA ——ON STAGE— FANCHON & MARCO “ROMANCE” IDEA F a1 FOURTEEHTH ST, T008Y TODAY—AMOS AND A ND i AND_DOUBLE Warner 5 2 ' TODAY_SPENCER TRACY in THE RIVER.” Warner Bros.” AVALON 45 Pa. TODAY—EDMUND LOWE 1 “S0OT- LAND YARD. E " Warner Bros. CENTRAL ** - Bet. D ana & TODAY—_SPENCER TRAGY in “UP THE RIVER.” Warner Br COLONY ia. Ave. & Forrasut Bt LOVERS.” Warner Bros.” HOME TODAY-_JAC BQUEA! 1280 © st N.E. HOLT in “THE SAVQY 1¢» & Co. Ra. N.wW. TQDAY—JOAN, BENNETT In “ORAZY THAT WAY." Warner Bros.” TIVOL] > & Park ma. N.w. TODAY—JOHNNY MACK BROWNE in “BILLY. THE KID." NA. 1964 FREE LECTURE —ON-— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE R Albert F. Gilmore, C. S. B. of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In Constitution Hall, 18th, C and D Sts. N.W. Sunday, December 7, at 3:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of DANCING. CITY CLUB DANCE TURS. THURS. SATS 5 Bl —s0e, Tse. MAIN_ BALL_ROOM, 1320 G ST. " 1¢ " L’EGARE STUDIO Point Military Academy, subject to qualification at the entrance examina- tion, March 3, 1931, Specializing in ball room dancing, ¢ ful attention given to beginny P steps: 5 private lessons, 35 ingiruction 8. practice ‘9 to I 2035 P Bt N.W. First, Second, Third and Fourth ‘Churches of Christ, Scientist : No Collection All Welcome L ) witi EDDIE QUILLAN ROB ONG ES GLE J ON IRIAM SEECA . . MARGARET LIVINGS' (A Pathe Feature) Warner Br YORK G# Ave & Quebes st. N.w. TODAY_EDMUND LOWE in “ QRAY EDMUND LOWE in “GOOD CLARENDON, VA. - 0| JOHN GARRI HELEN Ncl!ANm.m i fie VERy HAWK.". SECO e f'FER SPRING. WD. e ADVENTURE. (E ABVENTY THE CODE OF CIRCLE Fome ei & mifror Berees FH Lo ERiR RETEY. o CAR OLINA 1B & Ave. §E. AR dont it B R o ek o 4 b FAIRLAWN ,JANACOSHA D © in Sts. N.E. BUSTER KEATON in “DOUGH BOYS." et St ve. SYLVAN St. & R. 1. Ave. N. KEN MAYNARD in “SONG OF THE CABALLERO.” Also Serial. 6th © 8is, STANTON 550 *Sours Sautpinsn One Day Only—Direct from Downtown. Continuous from Matinee, 2 P.M.— WALT.% HUSTON, KAY ‘THE IRTUO SIN." LIGHTNING EXP) " _No. 8. STATE BETHESDA, MD. Home of Western Eleetr] DUMBARTON GEoWEs Soars, lAl'YnOU.#‘I‘Y STARR in “PARDON 8t NE 2600 PRINCESS ~ ™45 REX LEASE in “THE UTAH KID." DIRECTION SID] HIPPODROME MILTON : CAMEO T%'fivgp"mg ';aqmiugmi Rn!'fl “CAPT, OF StiL RICHMOND ~=xsimns. va