Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1931, Page 20

B—4 * REAL ESTATE. THE EVENIL WASHINGTON, STAR. D € SATURDAY, IBRUARY- 21, 1931. REAL ESTATE. I BARKLEY SPEECH | WMAL FEATURE Senator Will Discuss “Lame Duck” Sessions—“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” to Be Given. Senator Alben W. Barkley of Ken-| tucky, speaker tonight in the National Radio Porum, arranged by The Wash-} ington Star and breadcest by WMAL and a ‘coast-to-coast network of other Columbia Broadcasting System tions, will discuss the proposed amend- ment to the Constitution to abolish’ “lame duck” sessions of Congress. The Norris resolution to do away with the “lame duck” sessions has been | passed by the Senete many times, but faile * of action in the House. The Re- publican leaders of the House, how- ever, have agreed to permit the resolu- tion reported out by the Committee on Flections of the President. Vice Pr dent and Members of Congress, which would accomplish the same purpose. to | sta- | i Residence at 3431 Gravatte. It contains nine rooms and come up for action in the House be-| fore the close of the present session. “Uncle Tom's Cabi The Hank Simmons Show will present, following the forum, version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's | “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Simmons will play the title role “IMAL'S outstanding musical attrac- | tions include a joint program by Ben Alley, tenor, and Ann Leaf organist. and dance music by Guy Lombardo and | his Royal Canadizns. The station also | will broadcast Ted Husing's weekly i “Sportslants” program. which will fea- | ture a senatorial debate on “The Army-| Navy Situation.” In the Chronicles program Maj. T. B. Glover, Indian fighter, will relatz his | experience in a hattle with Sicux In-| dians near Fort Keough, Mont, more than 50 vears ago. He is the second | Incian fighter to be foatured in this; series. | Boat Co. 0ld Program Duplicated. Walter Damrosch will present the du- | licate of a program conducted by his| ather, Dr. Leopold Damrosch, at the| old Academy of Music on Febr: 1883, during the Electric Hour tonight over WRC and associated Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. The program includes “Siegfried’s Funeral March” and the “Good Friday Spell,” from Wagner's “Parsifal.” WRC's other National Broadcasting Co. attractions include the weekly pres- entation of Weber and_ Fields, the Va- rieties program, with “Bugs” Baer, and a late program bv Little Jack Little, crooner. The station’s outstanding fea- | ture of local origin, a_concert by Wilkins' Orchestra, directed by Harold Veo, in- cludes a number of Russian folk songs, woven into an intricate musical fan- tasy. Gerald Whalen, baritone, and Frances Sheer Behr, soprano, will be heard in recitals tonight over WOL. The pro- gram of WJSV includes a dinner con- cert by Myer Goliman's Orchestra, and a concert by Emerson Johnson's Jubilee Bingers. 1 Major Radio Features | SPEECHES. | “The Lame Duck Bill.” by Senator| Barkley of Kentucky, the National| Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30. | DRAMA. | Uncle Abe and David, WRC, 6:45; Amos | 'n' Andy, WRC, 7:00: Hank Sim- | mons’ Showboat, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Dll;u‘ggch Symphony Orchestra, WRC, VARIETY. Schramm’s _Concert, orchenm 6:15; The Chronicles, Orchs with Ann Leaf at the organ 8:00; Varieties, with “Bu: WRC. 8:15; Little Jack Little, croon- er, WRC, 11:45. | DANCE MUSIC. Herb Gordon's Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00; | B. A. Rolf's Orchestra, WRC, 10:30; Smith Bellew's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. €:45— Topics in Brief,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. 7:30—KDKA Players—KDKA. | 7:30—Rise of the Goldbergs, humorous sketch—WJZ, WHAM, WREN and KWK 7:30—-WGY Pi 8:00—Dram: tion of circus WJZ. WBAL, KDKA. WHAM. WBZ and WBZA. 8:30—Earl Spicer, baritone: male | quartet and’ Voorhees' Orches- tra—WJZ. WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and KWK. 9:30—The Campus; adventures of a college freshman—-WJZ, KDKA, WHAM and KWK. 9:00—Barn Dance—WBT. 10:00—Cuckoo; _burlesque _skit—WJZ WBAL vl;DKA WEBZA, WHAM § | rers—WGY. life— KYW, Laurier String WBAL, KFAB and WGAR 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. second broad- cast—WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB and THS ime Piddlers—WRVA. hour—WLW. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in W shington Regularly. 1020 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock Today on (All time p.m., unles: ‘RC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycies. 45— Luncheon of the League for In- dustrial Democracy. 3:00—The Marionettes. 00—Classic gems. 15—Pacific Feature Hour. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—The Tea Timers. 00—News flashes 6:10—Income Tax Brevities. :12—Correct time. 13—Saltzman’s Orchestra :15—Rudolf Schramm's Concert Or- chestra. :45—Uncle Abe and David. :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. :15—Yeast Jesters. 30—Wilkins Orchestra. 00—Weber and Ficld: ‘15— Varieties, with “Bugs” 0—Mayflower Orchestra :00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Shoreham Orchestra. :30—Weather forecast. 11:31—New Yorker Orchestra. 11:45—Little Jack Little, crooner. 2 Baer. 12:00 to 1:00a—Smith Ballew's Orches- | tra. WMAL &3 2:00—Columbia_artists recital. 2:15—National Democratic Club Fdrum. 3:00—The Four Clubmen 3:30—Saturday Syncopators. 4:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 4:30—Spanish Serenade. * 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 5:10—Frank W. Young. pianist, 5:15—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Ted Husing's Sportslants—Sena- | torial Debate—"The Army-Navy Situation.” 6:30—Program resume. 6:31—Civic talk under auspices of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce. 6:45—"Jes ings, Cooper. 7:00—Morton _Downey, _tenor. and Freddie Rich and his orchestra. Kilceycles. Bearing the Good Tid- by Dr. William Knowle: Sixteenth street, Merton E. Twogood from Marthena D. Moon, SIXTEENTH STREET HOUSE PURCHASED Dr. T which has been purchased by through the agency of L. tw> baths and hes two garages the Radio s otherwise ifldl(‘a(cd.l 15—Rhythm Ramblers, 30—Chronicles 00—RBen Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf he organ. der Woolcott, Bookwor Lee Morse, “blues” singer. Herb Gordon's Orchesira National Radio Forum-Speaker Senator Bark) :00—Hank Simmon :00—Jack Denny's Orch '30_Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. :00—Weather report. 12:01a—Bert Lown's Orchestra 12:30a to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. 228.9 Meters. |W OL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good afternoon program, 45—The Vikings Orchestra. 15—Waltz_time, 5:00—One-Time Opportunitics. 00—Talk by Comdr. Alexander Damon of the Salvation Ar :15—Frances S. Behr, soprano. 30—Aerial Columnist :40—Gerald L. Whelan, 00—Dinner_ music. 20— News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Ralston’s Orchestra. 205.4 Meters. | stv 1,460 Kilocycles. | 2:00—Emil Goede. pianist 2:30—Nell Lewis Stafford, reader. 2:45—Lewis Smith, 3:00—Ryder children’s hour. 4:00—Prcgram by Falls Church Parent-Teacher Association. 30—The Memory Boys. 00—Science and History. 15—Along Route 50. 00—News flaches. :15—Classified program 00—Myer Goldman's Orchectra, 31—Time signal. 34—Two-Eleven. 00—Front Line of Polities 15—Gretta Ludwig. contralto, 30—Sunday School Lesson, 00—Studio feature. Jubilee Singers. D he Early baritone. | | | hestra. S comnemaaananaa s Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. T 18 curious that any one who faces | the microphone with such a com- plete lack of trepidation as Irene | Beasley, Columbia artist, should at | one time have trembled at the idea of shging before a visible audience. | While at Swect Briar College she not only trembled during her initial col- | lege recital, but refused to make another appearance. Miss Beasley was born Januagy 28 1904, in Whits haven, Tenn., a village built around & post office, grocery store and a cotton gin. Her father and mother were both non- professional singers and her grand- mother was an expert pianist until | just before her death, at the age| of 88. From her grandmother she received her first piano lessons. ‘When Miss Beas- ley was 6 years old her family moved to | Amarillo, ‘Tex., schooling. ~ After some time at Sweet Briar College, in Virginia, she went to Mississippi to teach school, From then | on things began to happen. While still teaching Miss Beasley wrote a song. “If I Could Just Stop Dreaming.” which she had published. It was bought, and in order to exploit it she sang it many times over a small Irene Beasley. | radio station. That led to work in Chi- cago for larger stations and for moving picture theater presentations Subsequently Miss Beasley returned | to Tennessee, and while in a music tore in Memphis chanced to meet a Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration 'HE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Features a matchless cafe service— lunch dine with us, and try it. Delicacies that are unusual, skillfully pre- pared and temptingly served. Week-Day 35@ Luncheon Dinner—Week Days 75° and *1 Sunday sl Dinner Harry Wood, Manager Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly ‘envery evening and Sunday morn- 8. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent wil ml- lect at the end of each mon! where she started her | representative of a phonograph record- ing_company. This meeting took her to New York in order to make a test record, and the test resulted in a con- tract. The next step occurred in a New York music_publisher's office when she met Dale Wimbrow. He introduced her to Columbia and an audition. Then followed her “big time” network ap- pearances, which have been frequent since April, 1929. o JROR seven years Rosaline Greene has been a radio actress. Monday she will_celebrate the seventh anniversary of her microphone debut, which was made at WGY, Schenectady, February 23, 1924, while she was & sophomore in college. Although Miss Greene has had sev- eral stage roles, most of her career has been devoted to radio. s, | ROLLER-SKATING stunt is to be given a radio tryout. With Pat| Flanagan, WBBM sports announcer, as instructor, a 15-minute program 'for children is to start February 27 over the Columbia network. He is to teach youngsters how best to make the rollers do their bidding. Earthquate Recorded. LONDON, February 21 (F).—The seismograph at Kew Observatory re- corded ‘an earthquake early yesterday | with the estimated epicenter in the vicinity of Korea. The intital impulse | was very sharp, but amplitudes of the | main phase were small. The shock wa: believed to have originated at a great er depth than usual, probably about 25 miles | edge of the experime: 'NEW RADIO TESTED EINSTEIN SEEKING 0 LINK THEORIES | Arranges Special Lecture on Corpuscles and Quantum View of Waves. | By the Associated Press PASADENA, Calif., February 21.—1In the search for more light on the prob- | lem of the structure of matter, Prof | Albert Einstein arranged a al chool session today. At his request Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer, | physicist_of both the California Insti- tute of Technology here and the Uni- versity of California, has been sum- moned from Berkeley for a special lec- ture, which will deal with the “Quan- tum Theory and Elementary Cor- B Oppenheimer, & young physicist, garded by Einstein as one of the most advanced in the West. One of the greatest problems on Einstein's mind. he confided to those who have | been associating with him, is to find the | missing link between the wave theory | and the corpuscular theory of the struc- ture of matter. Tells Faraday Anecdote. A Mount, Wilson physieist, in explain- ing. told the stery of Michael Faraday. | “A century ago Faraday evolved the | electro-mamneatic induction theory,” he | sad ladstone called upon him Faraday exhibited a coll of wire in ch, when a bar of iron was in-| hand on a galvanometer use 1s that?'” Gladsto bly vou will soon be able replird Faraday. | From this has grown an electrical | industry valued perhaps at sixty bil- | lion dollars. | Einstein Sees Plant. to “Out of the advances since Einstein pronounced his photo-electric _thcory principles of physics 25 years has come the development of the tube and kindred electrical | estimate the limits of come from a solution of this cture of matter.” first-hand know of Dr. Albe Michelson, Chicago scientist, to deter- mine the speed of light. He went to Michelson's mile-long vacuum tube | plant near Santa Ana Thursday night for a private discussion. BETWEEN PLANES Communication Maintained With- out Difficulty in Try-out Here of Equipment. Tests of a new radio te type plane-to-plane for use in milita > in progress at Bollin direction of Capt. Harold d, office of the chief of | Air Corps. new outfit, a refinement of se which _the Alr Corps Ras. been as given a flight at th local station yesterday afternoon, com- ation being maintained witho / between an Arr and an Army tri-motored The planes were piloted by | arles W. Sullivan, office of the ' of Air Corps, and Lieut. Newton . of the same office. | ne radio is being used for the handling of combat and for the direction of squadron maneuvers from ground posts of command. The coming Spring | manecuvers of the corps, which are ex- | pected to bring nearly 700 Army planes | to the nal Capital next Spring, will involve constant radio commu tion between planes of the squ and squadron and group leaders con ground. stations LETTER TO HOOVER ENDS! IN SECURING OF WORK Arkansan Gne! to “Head Man" for Results—Starts City Park Job Today in Texarkana. with By the Associatcd Press. 0 the “head man He had a wife and five but no resul 1 ) d to the )pl United States ployment 7 and Cross Impatient over the delay in findlns( work, he wrote direct to President Hoover. The President sent the letter to the Department of Labor, which, in turn, sent it to the Government Employment | Service. So today Hoston is going to | work improving city parks at $1 a day as aided twice by the er‘ BUY NOW, BUT BUY WISELY PACKARD seldom is portation as is available toc Every car selling at over $3 guarantee. it in the delivered condition policy, originated by Packar used car ey good cars offered from $30.0X Compare this Sedan 6-26, tires—motor rebuilt chromium plated fittings etc. What car at $1,487.00 ca ice this car will give? It carr antce PACKARD’S Kalorama Road car clutch Cigar Program Tune in and light up! Station WRC and WEAF Red Network at8P.M Every Saturday Night able to offer en safer than that Five finished in black autor such fine trans- v at such reasonable prices. 0 carries a 60-day new car Drive it three days and if not satisfied return vour money refunded. This d, makes the purchase of a of many new cars. A few ) up. passenger th ivory Packard Eight stripe—all new and brakes conditioned— ic radiator shutters, n offer the comfort and serv- ies our 60-day new car guar- USED CARS at Seventeenth | that e ex- | ¢ AT AR AR L LA LA AR A AN AL SRR SRS SN - g\ Tail Is Chopped Off When Dog Resents Silver Collar Loss By the Associated Pres: EVANSTON, 11, February 21.— College boys, as well as Evanston police, yesterday were looking for a person who apparently chopped off a dog’s tail when the animal resented the theft of a silver- plated collar, The complaint was made by Timothy Lowry, former center and captain of Northwestern University's foot ball team. His dog, “Gimme,” an Irish terrier, was the victim. His plight was discovered when he came home last night, minus the collar and his tail. Two detectives were assigned to bring the culprit to justice. STREET AT CHEVY CHASE CLOSED FOR SCHOOL JoB Move Will Expedite Work on Pro- $90,000 Structure. posed Elementary Special Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE., Md., e Robert B. Pe order in ¢ Court here closir pa Pl Februar lanned to Chase ele sible an ea constructing r xpected to ultim f the v expendit than $90,000. The proceedin street were institut board and interested propert and opposition which at first manifeste itself was finally withdrawn. DROPS DEAD AFTER SONG Cabaret Pr"r:*nflx Hntl Just pleted Magic Number. Co: 10 notice, cting a dra- hey were hor- that he was dead ). —Grief ov flects of G 2 Leopold Hohenz jor-domo fo! he died. Open Sundays & Evenines St | Artlstlc Planting Landscape gardening in all its branches done by experts, Trees and shrubbery trimmed, Rockeries and Lilypools Our Specialty Estimates and Plans Gladly Submitted CHAS G. BURTON & SON v and or For A cozy, well | Bungalow at rst - class condi- Apply Office 1310 F Street N.W. A Prctty Bungalow in o ne i homes 4826 47th St. . University Par on P ot and turn icft to home Unucual—_& 950—Terms ot duplicate price plete and at- Don't able o7 day cvery day R. M. HOOKER Tower Bldg. Met. 2663 ark: all PISTRRANRALARRIINNNNSLAY, West of 16th Street Just North of Park Road NEW HOMES! Adjoining Rock Creek Park 6 and 7 Kitenen: ele e “CBVERYTHING Fiphe i 1o the minute YOUR PROMPT INSPECTION INVITED Will consider excha property. Sample Open to 9 P.M. 1855 Ingleside Terrace N.W. (Out Park Road or Newton St. to 18th St.. north to Ingleside Terrace). Real Salesm, CO-OPERATION GIVEN! Waple & James, Inc. 1226 14th Street N.W. North 0962 NN for small tate Brokers and n FEEARALAL AL AR AR ARAA AR AN NN FEARARARAAARRRARARAR AR RRNN ALELLLAAAAAL LEARAUARARAR AR AN ] ( onrad Mendel, | | | | TRACED 5,000 MILES Hoover's Action in Commut- ing Sentence to Deportation. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH. Kans., February 21 —Aided by President Hoover's action in commuting Mike Radko's three-year Federal prison sentence to deportation, two Alberta provincial policemen late | Thursday got their man and began his return to Canada to stand trial for murder. Radko, alleged slayer of Ernest - winter, Calgary taxicab driver, was traced more than 5,000 miles by R. H headquarters sergeant, and e Harvey, detective. He was under sentence for interstate transpor- tation of a stolen automobile and was in the Leavenworth Federal after his fingerprints were jentified by the Bureau of Indentifica- tion at Washington. The Canadian police obtained cus- and took their prisoner to Kansas from where they departed on the hicago Great Western Railroad for St. Paul. The taxicab driver was slain last August. U!\VEILlNG PLANNED {Borglum Statae of Wilson to Be Displayed in Poland. | AMARILLO, Tex., February 21 (A .— | Gutzon Borglum, American scluptor, | snid today his bronze statue of Wood: Wilson, created on commission by Jan Paderewski, Polist pianist atesman, would be unveiled in | , Poland, June 28. ‘The statue is to commemorate the [vole of the American war President played in the liberation of Poland. conferred here yesterday with Paderewski. who said he planncd to complete his latest concert tour May |22 and sail the same night for his | homeland, TR S L T S R i W Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals You'll Decide * | i | | Yes this home after you and see what youll be getting for your money. 1816 Irving St. Furnished by W. B, Moses & Sons In the heart of the Embassy district and a view of perpetual overlooking Rock Creek rooms. bath. shower extra lavatory—3 bed rooms and ssing_room on 2nd floor. A erh home—complete in every and _superiorily bullt. ire installed in the large complrtely screened. hot- ieat, With automatic heater ge e wate this $11,950—tempting terms Open Every Day, Including Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. R. M. HOOKER Tower Bldg. Met. 2663 Temarkably low First Time Offered 4219 37th St. N.W. Featuring a distinctive semi - detached home. All finished in hardwood; 53 satis- fied buyers sold to date. A remarkable buy in that de- North Beautifully over lightful subdivision, Cleveland Park. Tnspect Sunday and see Washington's outstanding home buy of today. Price and Terms Reasonable Open, Heated and Lighted Daily and Sunday 1 9 PM, Walter A. Dunigan 925 15th St. N.\W. Nat. 9530 2 ? kA : ’ ’ 2 é P4 4 Complete Sell Out Buy a Home With All Conveniences $7,650 1835 Bay St. SEE. Between 18th. 19th, B & C Sis. S.E. Near lern High School Second Group Starte: Watch Them Grow. Spring Delivery. Satésman on Premises Daily Until 6 P.M. 6 rooms and bath Glass sleeping porch Front and rear porches Bath—colored tile and showers Built-in tub. ror door -in telephone closet -in dining set with benches Hot-water heat (oversize boiler) Hot-water storage tank One-piece laundry tub Paneled walls Hardwood floors Hardwood trim Frigidaire Walker electric dish washer Fluid heat—noiseless oil burner GARAGE TERMS—$500 Cash $60.00 a Month (Includes Interest on Both Trusts.) Steuart Brothers S N R R N N R N N N R O R S S S L Canadian Policemen Are Aided by ! El S o o ——[a] ] Real Estate Construction 138 12th St. N.E. '\\1\&\&&&3&\\\& SUSPECT IN SLAYING R SO S—— NEW HOMES Well Worth Your Inspection 59,65000 $9,25000 Semi-Detached 8 Rooms 8 Rooms 4 Bed Rooms 442 Jefferson 440 Jefferson St. N.\W. St. N.W. Built by Thos. A. Jameson Big porches, natural wood trim, cedar closets, Frigidaire and other attractive features. Large fenced-in vards w'th garages. Paved street and alley. AN INSPECTION WILL PROVE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Open for Inspection Daily WM. M. THROCKMORTON 208 Investment Bldg. District 6093 B e e The Price Is Important! BUT—the quality is really responsible for the rapid sale of the houses in these new Northeast communities. 1213 Owen St. NE. ? 226 17th St. N.E. (Open to § P.M.) (Exhibit Home) Sikiid ekl Near to downtown and re- S e e stricted to white. Seven- A most room houses, with natural chestnut trim, every mod- St eonve nce il iy electric refrigeration, many closets, tile bath with shower, nice yards and a large garage. Considered the fastest selling section @ in the city. house price. a tractive six-room house, tile bath with shower, large and numerous closets, front and back porches, built-in gar- age. Street and alley paved. This is now our only home i ek poaleb T dag section. Both groufs are sold on very easy terms. Their value will be maintained by Government develop- ment along Pennsylvania Ave. and on Cagpitol Hill. ROBERT W. SAVAGE 717 Union Trust Bldg. NA. 6799 Or Your Broker Evidently, Washington Knows that Dunigan builds BETTER HOMES N beautiful PETWORTH, D. J. Dunigan, Inc., has sold over 2,000 homes. This tribute is easy to under- stand when you realize that each year Dunigan keeps abreast of the times by adding those conveniences and up-to- the-minute inventions that promote Better Living. Dunigan gives you electric refrigeration, the latest heating equipment, and many interior refine- ments that are exclusive. Put your sav- ings in your home; let your home be a Dunigan-Built home. New Exhibit Home . . . 5526 Fourth Street N.W. Near Longfellow Reasonable prices and terms D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. Tower Building National 1265 Smart, Distinctive New House in Exclusive Section These homes combine beautiful architecture, splendid construction and unusual finish and equipment. 10 large rooms, high ceilinged living room, 3 baths, 1st floor lavatory, 2-car brick garage Priced Far Below Reproduction Cost Open Sunday and Monday 1 P.M. till Dark MSKEEVER &£ GOSS /.c 1415 K ST. N.W. NA. 4750 0 =l ———i—=b 0=