Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 54

™ Rogular $15.00 MODERNISTIC Permanents, The Push-up Wave With Ringlet Ends Now 3610 New York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. ME. 4315 s MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester jovernmen? ins| Opdeher sventh &b Wasrf 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ d Lunch Counter on Steamer §iviniVernon Not Oven on Sundave Mount Forget We Have BLANK DONT %& Stors Hours. 8 to 5 Saturdays. 8 to 1 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Low Rate All Expense VACATIONS VIRGINIA SEASHORE > ort Norfolk—Virginia Beach Ocean View New York—New Enoland Ry Sea City Ticket Office, 16 Norfolk and Washington ‘Steamboat Co. | WHERE TO DINE | (Dlh Feidelberg Eutftt German Cooking—All Home B;king Beer on Draught 1415 Eye St. NW. 515 11th St. N.W. HERZOG’S Nationally Famous Restaurant Now serving those delicious Imperial Crabs by the breezes of the an ideal place to enjoy Qur. veranda swept Distoric Potomac your - 11th & Potomac River Open uptil 12 P.M, Phone Met, 9762—Met. 6706, "TANG © THE SEA”, OODS O@SEA GRILL »»»»»» CRABS Imperial, Deviled, }ard and ‘Soft Also_Our Famous Buttered Flakes 1207 E St. N.W. s WEBER’S CAFE Serving our famous * 1 Imperial Crabs and | Cod Fish Cakes 402-4 H St. N.E. OFFICIAL NOTICI 0 Loy 8. WILMARTH. owner of Todord O 0t dead nelraof, You are nereby notified to remedy a con st Tnimproved jand, 10t ‘811, cgua violation. of law, consisting of an accumu- Jatior. of unclean paper, cans. bottles, etc., enclosed lot. This condition should b Temedied on or before the 1st 1 1931. Upon your failure 50 to do Fill e dgne by the District authorities and the cost thereof. with the cost of this ad- vertizement, will_be taxed against lhe said . Reichelderfer, H. " Commisisoners. D, EERS OFFICE, 1068 NAVY Binnding, Washingion, B. C. Sublic Near Tt Wi be. held Tn Koo 1088, vy Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C., at 10:0f une 36,1931, In’ connection ‘with the preparation of regulations for the operation of the draw- span of the Arlington Memorial Bridge scross the Potomac River at Washington, ral statements from interested arties will be received but. all important acts and arguments should be submitted in writing Information on application. 17, PROI’OSALS. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- guiture” Bureay of Puhllc Roads, Washing. June 9. SEALE] D_BIDS Wil ve- recéived at the of the Bureau of Public Roads, Willard Building, Wash- uritil cloci ‘on_J1 iving major items nproximately’ 89 ‘aci and grub- bine: 293,060 cubic ® unclassified va: excavation: 9. 500, cubl varde tunnel excava- M. Pipe: " o34 Tinea foot 30 feet 36-inch 4,800 lineal feet rustic guard Taa0.00 griions asphalt oil anplied; ahd r small items of work. Where blanx specifications are requested a deposit of, $25.00 will be reuired to insure thei jeturn within 15 davs after the opening bids, Check stould Thade: pasade to Disbursing "Clerk, by .Alrlull(uu, Plans, specifications an ined he lmmn ATES D D!FARTM’ENT OF AGRI- culture, Bureau of Public Roads. Washing- ton, D. C. June 13, 1931. SEAi in 'single ‘copy only. subject to the condi- tions contained berein, will he recelved until o'clock A.M. on the 26th day of Jun 3031 and then Bablicy opened for 8ll_jabor and materfals perf al york for _gradine 2nd v yor on Sections C. D and E of Routs Na_1. Sher- andnah National Park. Vireinia, The lensth of the project is: 22.07 miles and the bri cipal items of work are approx'mately : 97.6 acres grubbing and uble yerds unclacsifed excavation. 61 "and ‘othe allons ssahalt ofl " and ‘other Eac Bibder” st suomt Sviouss, an aticsred to uj of Con- gtruction, which are -vllllb]e for the con- mplated work, tncluding his fnancial r s highway construction expes her construction - experience; sources and h ence 2 o Compared with the project bid upon 1 :hnwx at 12:55, 3:25, 020 and 3 RADIO OPERATION CHANGING RAPIDLY Millions Being Poured Into Technical Perfection, Says Copncil Report. BY ROBERT MACK. Additiona’ millions are being poured | into radio broadcasting by most of the 600 stations in the United States to at- tain technical perfection in operations. That broadcasting is an expensive {business and a hazardous one is at- tested to by the fact that some $75,- 000,000 is expended annually for pro- grams offered the public. But perhaps equally as large an expenditure is in- volved in the installation of new trans- mitters and studio fittings—that side lc‘!'. und\o about which the public hears e. So switt is the march of radio prog- ress that replacements and alterations in technical apparatus are being made almost constantly. Innovations de- signed to improve service may be rendered obsolete within a month and depreciation in apparatus is estimated at about 25 per cent annually. Committee Reports Costs. What it costs to run a radio station from the technical side is estimated for the first time in the new report of the Advisory Committee on Engineering Developments to the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, made up of the Nation's foremost radio en- gineers. While the committee strikes general averages as to the cost of sta- tions in the various power categories, it makes clear, however, that conditions yet are too unstable in this young in- dustry to set down any fixed evaluations. A " 50,000-watt station—the most powerful licensed—represents an in- vestment and a first year operating cost of $634,150, according to the com- mittee. And it must be remembered that this does not include program or talent costs, but simply the cost of technical maintenance, together with the cost of the apparatus itself. 5,000 Watts Cost $281,100. A 5,000-watt station, by the same deduction, represents an annual outlay, including investment, of $281,100. A 1,000-watt "r'[lnnl]" station costs 5 9,300 for the first year. No com- ons are made for lower powered mtmm The capital investment for a 50,000~ watter is estimated at $338,000. Annual maintenance and operating costs for an avcrage 12-hour day for the same category of station is computed at $296,150. Of this figure, $213,150 repre- sents “plant” expenditures and $83,000 for studios and offices. A 5,000-watt station has a total an- nual cost on a minimum schedule of five hours’ operation daily of $125,000, of which $73,100 is for plant and $52,000 for studios and offices. On the basis of a 10-hour day, this cost would b increased to $154,100. 1,000-Watt Station. ‘The 1,000-watt station expends an average of $49,050 as its total annual cost on minimum schedule of five hours daily. Of this figure $24,150 represents plant and $24,900 studios and offices. Increased to a 10-hour operating sched- ule, the cost would be $64,400. Equipment expenditures by stations have been increased becaus of recent actions of the Federal Radio Commis- sion, setting down rigid requirements as to station efficiency. __ (copyrisni i1y i931) ILOW PRICE OF MATERIALS SPEEDING AIRPORT WORK Greatest Sums Being Spent by Mu- nicipal Governments, Aero C. of C. Reports. Atrport operators throughout the country are taking advantage of the decline in the price of building mate- rials to imprové their property, accord- ing to reports from nearly 100 cities reaching the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. Last Spring more than $2,000,000 was spent in airport con- struction. ‘The greatest sums are being spent by municipal governments on construction of hangars, runways, drainage systems and radio stations. Oklahoma City is spending $580,000 on improvements and Chicago $426.000. Other cities making large expenditures for landing-field im- provements are: Boston, $200,000; Fort Worth, Tex., $175,000; Burbank, Calif., $155,000; San Francisco Bay Airdrome, Alameda, Calif., $125,000; Denver, $85,- 1700; Mobile, Ala., $79,500. e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931, FALL SIGNS ARRIVE AT FASHION REVUE FOR ADVERTISING WOMEN Velvets in Many Fotms Most Prominent as Dress Fabric. Black Is Smartest Color—Length Is Emphasized. = By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 18.—Fall marched into the city yesterday with the showing of advance costumes at the fashion revue sponsored by the League of Mverunlng ‘Women of New York for women del ts—dull, corded, chiffon, trans- munt and cotton—lead as a Fail dress fabric. Wools ue the chosen materials for all other costumes. Black Is Smartest. Black will be the smartest color, with for evening, with black , guards- man blue and the pastel ahndu strong competi Street dresses will come to sbout 8 ly npenmdunn will trail & bit. Long sleeves will be extremely smart, but short sleeves, a little fuller than they were for Summer wear, will still be in vogue. High necklines will be feat- Bed Outfit Regularly $37 25 Mahogany or Walnut SPOOL BED...COIL SPRING . . . and ALL LAYER FELT MATTRESS Maple Porch Chairs Canes for London Blind. Following the plan started recently in Paris, blind persons of London are to be suppllzd with whm canes. Four hun- dred canes wili be issued in the West Ham district at first. Eventually the plan will be adopted throughout Eng- land. Autoists have been asked to ex- tend every poun:le courtesy and con- sideration to persons carrying a white cane. TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. National—National Players in “Strange Interlude,” at 5:30 p.m. Gayety—“Rose Lee Rumba Girls,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—"“Indiscreet,” second week, av 11 am, 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 pm. Palace—“The Pront Page,” at 11:15 am., 1:45) 4:25, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. sucaahows at 1, 3:25,76:25 and 9:05 pm. Fox—'Daddy Long Legs” at 11:50 am., 2:32, 4347, 7:41 and 9:56 p.m. Stage shows at 1:47, 4:02, 6:56 and 9:11 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—“Transgression,” \at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45, 545, 7:45 al 9:45 pm, Earle—"“Smart Money at 11:30 am. 2, 4:35, 7:25 and 9:50 pm. Staj 50 Mw itan—"The Viking,” at 11:05 12:51, 2:37, 4:23, 6:09, 7:55 and “Ladlies’ Man,” 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Central—"The Spy,” 11 am. to 11 p.m. Ambassador—"“Svengali,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. at 2:30, 4:15, Dnited States expressly 1o refect any bid in which ts Bisinecs. and. technical. organization. fina cial resources. ‘wr construction expériences. compared wit 3 such rejection. specifizations are’ requested, a deposit of will be reauired to insure their return. T these are not returned within 15 davs after opening of bids the denosit will he forfsited 0 the Government. ks _should be mad o P“a" wdn ve 2 elved, an of ny bl ‘unfess. such bid s @ ic id, flM by nmluzlon Envelopes _containhs ust be_sealed, marked, and & ug."fi as !o'l'l‘o\:l ‘un 3 POR- l{olm eoll?rl 3 By WO & D, and B JUNE 26, t the reject by Cinformanty ln Sl sect. items NO, 1. ©) Just save our finishing enve- Phone National 0619 COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY 1424 New York Ave. N.W. - EarPhone for the Deaf GIBSON'S 917 G St. N.W. Only 35 s 1 “tosellat... ured in formal evening gowns, but the arms will be bare, though a variety of intriguing shoulder scarfs, capes and Jackets will be worn. Cloth coats of cashmere wool weaves, of mirak, a new bouclet weaye, and of rough, k.nobby fabrics will be donned for Autumn’s windy days. Coats reach to the hem of the tmck are usually un- belud &:n‘hlly fitted, and are rather the arms. The shawl collar will be good again this season, and fur will be extravagantly used, though sleeves are plain except for detail as pleais, tucks, buttons or large cuffs. Low-Price 'Record! WASHINGTON'S ONLY REAL CAFETERIA artificially’ refrigerated o By the same cooling system, used Fox Theater. o Dine i Comfort: Washington's Pirst and Finest refrigerated Dining i A 65c DINNER WITH A 70° ATMOSPHERE National Press Bldg. 14th and F Sts. N.W. Trlc .George & Co. ofering e Read these items c h"’g:'w:;,',y for the surprise Tess, has always sold for less, 7 b o wandise of such, fine qualit r remember s o uu h ridiculously um. ch e tomorrow DOLLAR These Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Straw Hats Full made. 46. Plain black or neat striped bands. 39c Hose In pastel shades, nile orchid or lemon. The very s Intest style. Fine- quality broadcloth. Sizes 36 to 46. White Overalls Reinforced dou- ble knee. Regular sizes., Union made. Boys’ Overalls With strap. Sises 6 to 12. A big $1 value, Silk Hose R ¢l nforced with art. silk in grey, tan and black. Mostly all sizes. 69c Broadcloth Union Suits Sl ....ca Father’s Day Special 2for.. Plenty of plain shades and white grounds, hand - tailored and silk lined. Only! cut, well Sizes 36 to With elastic. Sizes 30 to 40. Shor o0 elther collar at- tached or neck- band styles. Sizes 14 to.17. Many 1 Athletic Shirts combet v Tt 3for ..eeen THE RETURN BOUGHT FOR'LE White Broadcloth SHIRTS THING Fine Broad- - cloth Shorts Van Heusen or Aratex Collars Shor ...... Limit of 5 to a customer Otis Shirts or Drawers $1 Regular Sizes 9c & 95¢ Fan Golf Hose Good-lcoking colorings end pat- Sires 1 to terns. Sfor.... 12, Broadcloth Pajamas Including those $ popular Russian Cossack styles:i. Blue Work Shirts Full cut, triple stitched for long ‘wear, Al Men’s White Ducl- & Khaki *1 Well made. | Sizes 31 VARICK FRISSEL N THE STAG! TEDDY JOYC! COMING BATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS GLORIA SWANSON mxscxnr- (MING BATCRDA THE LAWYER'S SECRET” WITH CLIVE BROOK BUDDY ROGERS RICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY and JEAN ARTHUR MARSHALL HALL Clnrlel M-c-lestu Seventh . Al o R Ty L U EOUND TRIF. Goe CAROLINA St Bl e PRONOR AMONG LOVERS: i FAIRLAWN w8358 8 “A_TAILOR-MADI ‘Warner Bros.’ th and DOR ki kw. TODAY—JOHN ~ BARRYMORE “SVENGALL " = Warner Bros. o4 | s NE TORA Y—-l.onrrrA YOUNG __and 08T RSH in “THREE GIRLS ~Warner Bros. AVALON TCDAY—LORETTA l;nhll.mthnll TODAY _and ' NEIL FAMILTON a: |n¢ KAY JOENSON Warner Bros.” cowm Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. . TR TU0DE BUSBABE oY i 1230 C St. N.E. TODAY—FRANK FAY and LAURA LA PLAl in “GOD'S GIFT TO sAon 14th & Col. R4, N.W. TODAY_ANN HARDING in * ODAY_A in “EAST 1ith & Park Ra. N.W. TODAY and TOMORROW—W! POWELL in "LADIES' MAN.” “AD- VENTURES IN AFRICA.” No. 5. w.nu Bros.” ORK G* Ave- & Quebeo 8t. N.W, TODAY—-NANUY CARRQLL _and HEAVEN.” OLMES in, “STOLEN STANTON n.?él‘“u. I-mc NANUY CARROLL. s!fgm HEAVEN" LAUREL and HARDY in PATE. JESSE THEATER ™35 22™ e ghriort SYLVAN SaBbtE o8 ‘sx]!’x‘ mcxmm A Gomedy. " Serial. SECO B0R® SR C 1™ PMA- DONNA_OF THE !'fltlm DUMBARTO" SRRSO o Farkl “MEPL CALL IT LOVE" 6:25, 8:10. 9:55. m""m i “P‘.‘l‘ AND _LOOSE. CIRCLE 505,75 i whreor Gereen LOWELL AN, mnvl"pml —will aming. 5 g uzl-:sgw i AMUSEMENTS. TODAY mlll’l‘b! NATIONAL = mluflnmmmmmm ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED!!! 7 Additional Days, Starting Next Monday --SEATS SELLING-- [[POPULAR PRICES—$1.50, $1 AND 50:] Acclaimed and Praised by the Press “‘One of those .uuu lll-t one would have said was impossible, since it happened, and ake —E. DE l. HELCIIZR. Mc oy i v bt (N G “Amazingly lnd I!l.lllfi:lly al. One of the finest things that has ever come “from an ‘American drafiart are loday. " A" Dlay yon will all want o see KRR SOMEBa Hermtd ™ The Theater Guild's STRANGE INTERLUDE EUGENE O'NEILL’S ™Ajemros pmam Evenings Only at 5:30. Dinner Intermission 7:40 to 9:00. Final Curtain at 11:00 “It is & compelling, forceful, studied contributis to_the A ican _stage and conceded the truly great American play. —ANDREW B, KELLET. Times. ‘It is probable hat for years to come the merit tock comp formances in Washin Wil be determingd by comparieon i the ational Theater Players Illlll‘fll” comprehending d ticall; lec- tive interpretation of ‘Strange Interlude.” "—Nuw:f y3 755 “I hope you may see lhll Ell’ "—MABELLE JENNINGS, Newe. Final Performance Sunday, June 28th But concerned.” ‘Daddy L'l"ng Legs’ § Vauderille Readiners led by “Uke” Menshaw f Flagg and Quirt, heroes of “What Price Glory,” are on the rampage again! Racul Walsh’s with Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe Greta Nissen El Brendel ON THE STAGE s PROSPERITY 57~ featuring LUCILLE PAGE 's Foremost Acrobatic Danseu JACK LA VIER BOB “The Air Male” | HAMILTON “Amer AL MITCHELL Music Masters witl Daan; :':‘;"C"’" Sisters, 16 Hiiroos 16 MOVIETONE PIC TURES of SCHOOL GRADUATING ( ‘ Celusive HIGH KE] The Temperature Is Just Right! BETTY COMPSON CONRAD NAGEL ROBERT AMES i the RKO Radie production “Three Who Loved” A romance drama of todny ot 't’le love of two men WASHINGTONS CLASSES "AGAINST THE RULES.” RKO PATHI NEW! “TOBY'S HALLOWEEN" A Toby, the Pup, Cartoon, Ll Always Pirst Always Best [EREE ADMISSION } LEN ECH opuun.n.uu.ar.l. & Towel, 50¢c % Kiddies, 25¢ * DANCE TONIGHT TO McWILLIAMS STAR BAND. NEXT WEEK FINAL OF SIAIOH IIIHIIA WAIISIIA