Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 21

REAL ESTATE. R A e VN, Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, Balcony Electrical Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road A Home for the % Summer-familyless Man It's always a problem for the head of the family how to make out for the Summer while the family is sojourning. Here's the sensible and prac- tical sclution —shut up the house—and take accommoda- tions in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 £ E You'll have a handsomely furnished room (suite if you ke), private bath, electric fan, scrvice—inciud- to make at very complete hotel ing cafe—everything you comfortable—zand moderate rate. Inspection suggested Harry Wood, Manager E * A SURPRISING A A A A RENTAL JITH lo the best in the c with offices the lorgest and coclest in toy n— ration um— | leading role. ADAMS TO DISCUSS AIRCRAFTIN FORUM WMAL to Carry Secretary’s Talk on Star Program Over C. B. S. Secretary of the Navy Adams will go before the microphone tonight to dis- cuss the activities of the Navy, par- ticularly the heavier and lighter than {air craft bullding program. His talk will be broadcast by WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of other Colum- bia Broadcasting System stations during the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star. Secretary Adams will be the sixth member of President Hoover's Cabinet to take part in the Cabinet forum eries Secretary of Labor Doak will close the series July 4. Relates Russian Romance. In the Chronicle series at 7:30 o'clock 4l Hunt, war correspondent, will relate the story of the love of a Russian girl for a Red army officer, her bratery | under fire and her subsequent capture by American troops in Siberia. The ound will bz provided by Frank Black's Orchestra, TR( 315.6 Meters. 4759 Meters. The Hank Simmons Show Boat pres- | WRC 21 WM 4 ! entation will be “The Bel's,” a three-act RC 550 Kitocyeies. AL G50 Kilocycies. |melodrama. Simmons will play the | 1:30—The Melody Three. 2:00—The Four Clubmen. Will Os Orcli ne’s Orchestra, Bert Lown's with ice water and pri- vate lavatory in each room—it’s a big sur- prise to learn you can rent for $35.00 month- WoobwArD!| BRUN D INIG Fifteenth and H Streets N.W. CARL G.ROSINSKI Realtor Leasing Representative Suite Nat. 8010 | EDUCATIONAL. National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 15, 1931, at 6:30 p.m. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LL.B., B. C. L. nd J. D. Graduate cc es leading to de- s. J. D .,cheol cf Economics and Government ate grade Address Secretary Nctional 6517, 818 13th St. N.W. CHALFONTE— HADDON HALL the Boardwalk the of things. American n Plans. HOTEL 5 up per day In- cluding bath and | allmeals. Newer i ATLANTIC CITY WABOR INN Geen Tooms; runr Tates. Owne | TheEx ';les‘d.e b R re upne 19 R ENGLE. OCEAN CITY, N. J. BISCAYNE HOTEL Private Batbs. Bilt Boukier F MARYLAND. MY COUNTRY HOME NOW OPEN TO Bervous, | comiatestnt an lderty - ladics. also fine view. High | he service. 11 miles from | Washinston_ at Beitsville Heights, Md. C: Berwyn 57 14 HARRINGTON HOUSE ‘nid(‘xr()“vl"-("“ ‘1;-': rest and salt-water fish- | ~ MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. _ " THE MT. ‘LAKE HOTEL T OCEANOITY, MD. EOL()NIAL ,H()TEL 1y 15. rom rooms. ¢ ater o all | wcellent KAYE. Prop. ta Lathing M. Ph. 117, ; Hot & Cold TUEP?F AR oard Walk HASTINGS HOTEL ©p Boara ce, Special Eafes Iy TAINeE Bms Gl oA o BREiAKERS ON B OARDWALK. Rooms with hof, and unning water and private bath S B imanons: Fron, ' THE DENNES Comigrtavle und home- 2 Terms ' reas REHOBOTH BEACH, . furnished cottage. SR O R R 26 August 13, 2 week in_Augu _ STEAMSHIPS. Au,:m;yu.m ONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND will | s: | at | a half-hoir program over WOL tonight phony stra and Jack Denny's Orchestra provide WMAL's dance music. dwiched between the dance music be the Washington Musical Art Galle'y program, to be presented by e Cloral Class of Dunbar High School, du ected by Mary L. Europe “Dance of the Ho from Pon- chielli’s “La Gioconda,” will be featured { by Emo Rapee's Symphony Orchestra in the Elegtric hour program tonight | over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. The other numbers include selections from “?agliacci” and Benedict's “Car- nival of Venice. . Lewis to Play Hits. Ted “ewis and his Musical Clowns close tleir initial series of radio pro- grams vith a number of old and new melodies This program will be followed oclock by a concert by the Bavariar, Peasant Band, Horton McLennan, music saw tuoso, asssted by a qua vir- | tet. will present The statim's cther attractions include a concert by the Kohala Melody Boys and a recital by Florence Cockerille, pianist. Folks I/’, hind The Mi ‘rophone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ESS than 20 years ago Erno Rapee bent over a piano in a smoke- clouded cafe of New York's East | Side and phyed to a handful | of patrons. Today he maps the daily musical menu of a nation. Rapee, at 40 years of age, gencral musical direstor of the Broadcasting Co. s such he wields the baton for millions of listeners, dictates the quality of mu- | sical broadcasts and | s the art- | s climaxes is the National | 1 12 WJsy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOON MULLINS—Another Broadway Butterfly. STREET CAR FARE=-+~ TWENTY CENTS TWO SUPPERS - - =~~~ TWO- FIETY PLUS TIP-- THAT MADE \T---"TWO- SIXTY TWO ICE-CREAM SODAS -~ THIRTY CENTS TWO MOVIE TICKETS ~~-- BIUHWTY CENTS AND LET'S SEE-— D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1931. 7 WELL , EMMY, 1T LOOKS LIKE YOU'VE GOT RUBBERMNOSE THINKIN' QUITE A LOT ABOUT YOUL SINCE HE TOOK YOU OULT LAST ‘1 NO- REALLN? WELL, You MIGHT LEARN TO CARE FOR ME, MOON SHINE. NEVER CAN TELL. MR. RUBBERNOSE. REAL ESTATE. xS —By WILLARD MAYBE sO, EMMY, MANYBE SO. HE WAS JEST SQUAWKIN' THAT HIS FIRST LESSON HAD SET HIM BACK FOUR DOLLARS AND FORTY CENTS. T s U 5 Par O, Coprright, 831, y The Chicao Tribune. RA Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) corr: ON TELEVISION PERMITS“’“” By the Associated Press. ‘Television may be tends to without skidding. | ‘The commission has decided to hold public hearings on all applications for | mend that ann appticants be required to |show they had something beneficial to DIO BOARD CAUTIOUS just around the | er, but the Radio Ccmmission in- sce that it makes the turn | __(Continued Prom Fourth Page.) ! dozen claimants before she was free to te. 2:30—Danci i 2:30—The Three Doctors murmur_with him for a mini 2:30—Dancing melodies. | 2 S5 = iintay Bvicoratars. television broadcasting wave lengths |~ “Sp this i Where you are? 3:00—Belmont Stakes, from Belmont it Tha ot e wgn. assignments. Two such applications “Oh, hell>" Gail smiled. “Do you Park. Hly Spanizh Serenade, by J'Sehorne McClane and William T. | want 4 book> 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Farm Science Snapshots. Smith of New Orleans, and the Ploneer | [ seem to need one. How about : 5 : 10—T0ns PArE 'OraiEston. Mercantile Co. of Bakersfield, Calif. 4:30—The Song Shop. ‘45—Jack Miller, planist. will be heard by the commission to- Shc gnnncd at Little Susy's Cousin 4:59—Correct time. 0—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. morrow. i _ | s 5:00—Black and Gold Orchostra. :30—Rels and Dunn. Aboyt 20 television stations are in op- | = 1 th{pk that would be about your | Pl ey ‘45— Flashes from The Evening Star, | cFation. Permission has been asked to | number. d - 500-=lixis “anfll Proghatn ‘resuine. on the alr. With the | “T'll bet it's racy! Il bet there's 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 02—Kate Smith, crooner. the commission’s *en- | considerable matter in this book that 6:15—Yeast Jesters. 15—Clyictall. . gincering division decided to recom- ' couldn't go through the mails!” 6:27—Ted Lewis and His Musical 0 he Resurrection and the As- | sension,” by P. McK. Etchison. :45—Morton Downey and Anthony Wons. 00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 15—Washington’s “Best Bread Gir 30—Chronicles, with Frazier Hunt, Clowns. 00—Bavarian Peasant Band. 15—Martin Codel interviews Senator Dill of Washington on “Radio | in Europe.” y\\\\‘\\\\\\\S‘\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\S\\ S 7:30—The Limelights. traveler and war correspondent. 8:00—Erno Rapee and his Symphony | 8:00—Ben Alley, tenor, with Ann Leaf Orchestra. at the organ. | 8:30—Over the Heather with Sandy| 8:15—Paint program. | MacFarlane. 30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. | Secretary of Navy Adam: f 0:00—Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra. | 9:00—"The Bells,” by Hank Simmons 0:30—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. | Show Boat company. 1:00—Weather forecast. | 9:45—Tony Cabooch, “The One-Man # I 1:01—The Continentals. Raaio_ Show. 2:00 to 1:00a—Guyon’s Orchestra. Jack Denny’s Orchestra T S5 © © *% @ S99 o GcaavLLan, 15—Washmgmm musical Art Gal-Y lery—Dunbar High School Choral Clas 5—Will Osborne's Orchestra. 0—Bert Low) Orchestra. 0—Ann Lrat at the organ. 0—Weather report. WOL 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kiloeycles. 3:00—Sports program. 3:45—March of Time. 4:00—Dance music. 5:00—0Id favorites. 5:15—Memories. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 0—Dinner Music. 6:30—Program by Walter T. Holt. 6:45—Festival of Music. 7:00—Florence Cockerille, pianist. 7:20—The Globe Trotter. 7:30—Kenny and His Crowd. 8:00—Grace Washburn, soprano. 8:45 to 9,00—Kohala Melcdy Boys. 5.4 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:30—Nell Lewis Stafford, reader. 2:45—Songs by Lewis Smith. 3:00—Schcol of Music 3:30—Mother Goose Party. 4:00—Esther Bair, reader. 4:15—Studio feature. 4:30—Sunset Melodies. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—Musical interlude. 6:15—Sports flashes. 6:30—News flashes. 6:40—Classified program. 7:00—Jay Hawks Orchestra. 8:00—Sam and Ezra. 8:15—Front Line of Politics. 8:30—Sunday School Lesson. 9:00—Studio feature. 9:30—O0ld Virginia Hoe-Down. 1:00—Duke Elgin's Orchestra. 2 OO——WFB!hDr forecast. 1 1 carcer begun as A Hungarian im- | nigrant youth pl ng for his meal | tcket and which | natured in a con-| dictor-composer wlose genius towhed the cross- roacs of America Rapee is the little Napdeon of mod- | hand with the devclopmen and mas rtainment For more than 13 years Rapee was "Rapee a medium « expres- s became s nationally stra_ which nam made it the m orchestra id the world. It render the great classics or could sung i the latest American rhythm vith the flick of baton. He left it leader- siup to accept the N. B. C. diretorship. Rapee became a leading infhence in the synchronizing of standadl music ard modern compositions for motion pittures. He scored and composd theme orgs for many picture triunphs, in- “Charmaine” of “Wht Price ‘Dnnc nf “Seventh Ht‘a\(‘n “Street Ang.” Holly- | | wool and Germmy borrowed him for | such work. 1 * kX ok tHORUS of 100 voices ind other | nusical groups will partcipate in a special radio progran to be broadast June 20 by N. B. ¢. from a | onof the annual conventon of the Nation] Federation of Music Clubs in n Fancsco. . The Quakers pre- sented hek final Priday nigh; program last niglt wer N. B. C. Hereafter they will be hard each Tuesday night at 7 o'clock, . Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler is theduled to speak over an N. B. C. nework Thursday night. ¥k s . ANNETE GUILFORD, noted dra- matic wcert an dopera soprano, has bee booked for a broadcast in the Kent bur, June 21 John : White, “Thd.onesome Cowboy.” returns to the micrchone Friday night as guest artist in aspc sored program over N. B. C. . . Co at Felix Von Luckner, Germany's \rt me naval hero, will be || interviewed.y Grantland Rice Wed- | nesday night er N. B. C. Te Dial Log. ern ymphony and | Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; 5:45—"Topies 6:30—"“Margie the Steno,” humor- ous sketch WJZ, WHAM, | WBAL, WREN and KWK. 6:45—Grace Hayes, musical comedy star, WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA by Charles B.' Driscoll—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,) WHAM, KDKA and KWK. 7:30—Bcston Symphony Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:00—Around the Melodeon—WBAL. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “The Navy's Program,” by Secretary Adams, in the National Radio Fo- rum, WMAL, 8:30. DRAMA. | “The Bells,” = ~d! by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Com- St e e pany, WMAL, 9:00. 9:00—Cuckoo, burlesque _skit —WJZ, popular” ryhthms which gew hand-in- | Erno Rapee's Syhibliony. HOFehAitis: | 1919020les; wiisiandMiEin Y Hiniorots sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 10:00—The Masqueraders—WBAL. 10:00—Slumber music: WRC, 8:00: Ann Leaf at the organ, ‘WMAL, 11:20. VARIETY. e | Laurier String | | J | the musical expression of the show- | mu manship of Roxy (S. L. Rotiafel), the | Ted u“ws %m Ahfi‘ Mu;:ca! Clnovm; EnéeAmble WJz, KFAB md « theater man credted with | WRC., rthur yor's Ban 10:00—A; 8! i e A 7 1 d Ahn mos 'n' Andy, second h\'OId- reat music to te movie.| WMAL, 7:00. Ben Alley mnuaou e ool bad. WDAF., WHAM, WSM, WSE | and KTHS. i 11:00—Paul Whiteman's Schramm’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. w DANCE MUSIC. Orchestra— A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. | Wil Osborne’s orchmrao v]m{u. | S e | 10:45: Bert Lown's Orchestra WAAL, 11.00; The —Continentals,| Rail Extension Authonzed WRC, 11:01. By the Associated Press The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. Railway Co. was authorized by the In- in Brief,” by Lowell |terstate Commerce Commission today Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM‘IQO construct a 5-mile line in Eddy KDKA, WL WRVA, WIOD |County, N. Mex., to reach a large de- and WFLA. posit of potash. 1615 35th St. N.-W. The owner, having moved to Mary- land, has instructed us to sell this fine old home in one of the most desirable sec- tions of Georgetown. _— e »S\\\\\S\\)\\ S e SR AR R R AR R R R R AR R AR SN SSSNNNNRN parochial schools, six rooms, tile bath with shower, ENCLOSED § open fireplace. built-in refrigerator, new linoleum in kitchen. bttt it s e s S S S S S S SRR IRSCUININNRR E T R I OPEN SUNDAY The Semi-Detached Brick Home No. 3126 10th St. N.E. Located in the heart of the popular Brookland scction, one square stores and transportation; three short blocks from publ rom NG PORCH, covered front porch, beautiful hardwood floors, REAL Completely edecorated, ready for your immediate occupancy. $7,325 On Very Reasonable Terms SHANNON. & LUCHY 435 K St. N.W. Nat. 2345 We Give Property Personal Attention HERE are features in the management of m property which on’y such long and varied ex- perience as we ha' . had—with the facilities we have organized—can of er—and they count tremen- dously in the net retu'ns we are able to make to owners. If you have apartment house, office building, residence or business properties you will appreciate the character of the service we can render you. Prompt the invariable rule in this office. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 remi‘tance is LT R T Apartments of Distinction With the Facilities of an Exclusive Hotel Several Desirable ulated roofin, Just I ey Apartment Suites apartment Are Now Available hington dur- ing the hot summer months, Apply Sl LG D Resident Manager many exclusive features pro- St 3 vided for your comfort and Columbia 2737 convenience. Every room an outside room— outside porches providing a won- derful VW of the and the adjacent park—zarage service with attendants to take your car when you arrive and bring it to the door when vou depart—restaurant. soda fountain. beauty parlor and secre- tarial service are some of the other unusual features which makes this an ideal place in which to live. ODLEY 2737 Devonshire Place at Connecticut Avenue and the Klingle Bridge The house, which is of the finest con- struction, contains eleven rooms, six bed rooms, two baths, one a shower, fireplace in living room, hot-water heat. Built-in electric ice box. Four-car garage. Easy Terms Can Be Arranged CYRUS KEISER, Jr. 5211 Wisconsin Ave. Clev. 5371 Stations Healin Washington Regullrlv Kcys. £ Flashes fr The Evening Star, a resume Ofoorld news, is broad- cast daily bWMAL at 5:45 o'clock. meneya our “Betier Ud Cars.” MOTT OTORS, Inc. 'n‘ ell Fauipped Royal Mail Steamers SEORA" it NIAGARA" 3 “AORAN £ .9 Si \ Rt ete., v 5 Bor o New Fork Ave, NW.. Washingions oF the Canadisn Australasian Line, 999 Wes {fastipss Bt vaocouver, B. G 1520 th St. N.W. E. 4341 NOW READY! Detached Brick Homes Sample Open to 9 P.M. Daily 609 Nicholson St. N.W. “In Marietta Park” Ideal location surrounded by new homes! Washington's ‘most beautiful development of high-class homes at moderate prices. THIS CONTAINS: 7 master rooms, large pantry, Colonial cement front porch. It is most frigeration. Canly DAl with the best of materials, Ariistically decorated carefully built with and landscaped. ‘Your inspection ONLY can reveal the many advantages and features that favor this fully detached home. THE PRICE IS LOW! TERMS ARRANGED! COME OUT AND SEE! (C. H. Gaskins, Builder) est bill will be budgeted for g ' your convenience if you wish. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St Realtors North 0962 R. —but they are “Economy” Awnings, too— Estimates and suggestions gladly given—and the mod- Burton wings Are “Quality”’ Awnings OU don’t just get a stereotyped job when you or- Y der Burton Awnings. They will be designed purposely for your home; measured and made expressly for it—and will give you long tenure of satisfied service—because back of the taste lies the long years of experience in making, and that match- less reputation for QUALITY, Nat. 4361 C. M. Burton & Sons, 911 E St. O\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\“\\\\\‘\\\\\\‘\\‘\“ “Oh, sh-sh-sh-sh!” for they v\eer “Oh, Gail,” e ¥ Iboth bubbling audibly with 5upprl‘<s(‘d significan’ i lalii:hlcr “Well: She wouldn't quite admit thc“S’(;gedusal‘g'van' xHut she drifted off to sleep on the vells' Toslest sea of hope and joy that ever holw I hate it! a woman knows. 5 7 ‘You do?’ l'l'o Be (‘nntlnurd) He regarded her curiously. “Do you mean to say you'd like it?” Gail composedly stamped a returned | bmk returned to the conversation. | “I imagine I would,” she said. “You don't go to dinners?” “I haven't much chance.” “What'll you take to go to this one? I could do that—I could do what you're exclaimed Edith. “I'm going up to it. for dinner. And, gosh, GUN THEFT CHARGED Prederick Sampson, now serving a term for vagrancy in District Jail, was held for grand jury action in Police | doing. Go in my place.” | Court yesterday on a charge of house- “Nonsense!” She laughed and shook | breaking and larc her head. Van went away, leaving her | Sampion, who aid to have s with a feeling of contentment and com- | criminal record several cities, s pleteness, a certain thrilled sense of allegzed to have stolen six revolvers | being alive, of being pleased with every- | from the Atlas Sporting Goods Store, thing. 927 D street, after having broken a Lat:r, reading in bed, she told Edith | glass in tre door with a brick. Bond that Van had come in to see her. 4421 Fourteenth Street C. H. Small, Bldr. BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN MANOR A wonderful home in a beautiful community. where all homes are nmew and pretty—and your n se- lected with utmost care. 0! New Attractive Features Six and seven rooms, two beautiful baths, two-color tile, bright cheerful rooms, elaborate kitchen, Sanitas- covered walls, large pantry with Westinghouse refrigera- tion. beautifully paneled walls with side lights, practical fireplace, cedar closets, daylight cellar, large lot beauti- fully planted and completely sodded. Paved street and alley. Ungquestionably the best value ever offered and at a price less than you expected to pay. Be ‘urc and See This “ome Sunda; Beitsell & Horning 11h & K Tewer Bl dg., Dist. 0853 New English-Type Home in Upper -16th Sireet Section 1361 Locust Road This substantial, dignified English type home overlooks a beautiful park-like valley. It was designgd to give permanent home enjoyment and built with the utmost attention to r:ruc- tural deta The very large living porch opens off the 25-foot living room with its large fireplace. Master bedroom and three other bedrooms, two baths, dining room, modern kitchen, built-in two-car garage. Paved alley. Fully outfitted basement. Recreation room on third floor. The utmost home value for its comparatively low price . . . $16,900 Drive out 16th Street to Locust Road. Turm right to No. 1361. (Ome block morth of Kalmia Road that leads to Rock Creek Park’s bridle paths.) Sales Office 7900 Georgia Avenue Phone SHepherd 2400 E. BROOKE LEE, President