Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 22

REAL ESTATE. BRUOKHART FORUM SPEAKER TONIGHT fowa Senator to Discuss Leg- islation and Relief Ques- tions on WMAL. Senator Brookhart of Towa will be the speaker tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast by WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Senator Brookhart Will discuss a pro- gram of legislation for the coming ses- sion of Congress and give his views on what should be done by the Federal Government in connection with the present deprcsslon and unemployment situation. He also will touch on farm rellef legislation and banking laws. Condensed Drama Follows. ‘Hank Simmons and his Show Boat Company will follow Senator Brookhart with a condensed version of the drama, | *American Born.” Simmons will plly‘ ludln‘ role, supported by the reg- ul The Chmnh:lea with Frank Black's Orchestra, Bing Crosby, baritone, and the Washington Musical Art Gallery | Today on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WM ":";....""’" 631 3:00—Description Futurity . Stakes at Bclmont P-.rk. 3:4! ish Serenade. (IW— Beginning of Wireless,” by lielmo Marconi. IAZO—H le Diechin’s orunum Golf Amchtlon finals. 5:30—Whispering Jack Smith. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. wil D 6:15—“Thé Left Turn Situation in Washington,” by George E. Keneipp. €:30—Alice Corry interview. €:45—Morten Downey and Anthony 1 OD—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 7:15—Abe Lyman's Band with Glee Club. 7:30—The Chronicles, with Frank Black's Orchestra. 8:00—Chicago Varlety program 8: 30—Nltlonll Radio Forum; lpelle)‘, Senator Brookhart of Iowa. 9:00—"American Born,” by Hank Sim- mons’ 8how Boat Co. 10:00—Bing. Clmb%v baritone. 10:15—The House Warmers. 10:30—Washington Musical Art Gal- lery — Mary O'Donoghue, 80- prano. 10:45—Huston Ray's_Orchestra. with Mary O'Donoghue as the guest | 11:00—Jack Pettis’ Orchestra. artist, are among WMAL's leading | 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. musical attractions. In addition there | 12:00—Weather report. will be the usual programs by Morton gwney, tenor, and Arthur Pryor’s nd. A ‘“home-coming” celebration for | Seth Parker in Jonesport, Me., will| be broadcast late this afterncon by WRC and a network of other Na- | tional Broadcasting Co. stations. | Seth, who In real life is Phillip H. Lord, has just returned Imm’ Hollywood, where he made his first talking picture. Members of the Parker cast have gone to Jonesport with Lord | to take part in the celebration. Regular N. B. C. Attractions. ‘ The remainder of WRC's program is made up of the regular N. B. C. attrac- | tions, and two features originating in | its own studlos—a concert by Rudclph | by Schnelder's Orchestra. The N. B. features Include the weekly conce: Erno Rapee’s Symphony Orchestra, the | Paint Club variety program, and dance lmuubys A. Rolfe and his orchestra, | jo selections by Eddie Leger and a ooncm by the Nordica Mandolin and Banjo Orchestra are featured tonight | cast a program by the Three Music ateers, and a concert by the Buccaneers, The Hawalian Troubadours and Rudy | Schramm'’s Orchestra will contribute to the program of WJSV. This station also announces a late dance program end a dinner concert. I Major Radio Featur: l DRAMA. Amu 'n' Anfly. WRC, 6:00; “American Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Co WMAL, 9:00. ' CLASSICAL. Ermo _Rapee'’ hony Orchestra, WRC, 8i00; Motical "Art. Gaery ‘WMAL, 10:30. SPEECHES. *Unemployment and hm Relief,” by Brookhart, in the National Radio Forum, V'MAL, 8:30. VARIETY. Yeast Jesters, WRC, Pryor's ‘ 0:15.:' Arthur $:45—Toj h Brief; Lowell Thomas ‘WHAM, KDKA, 'LW.WRVA,WXODMW 's comedy WIAP. ', WGY, WWJ, | WO d WBEN. V:I!u and Connecticut ‘WJZ, WBAL, WHAM. 315.6 Meters. WRC 35 Kilocycles. 3:00—Description of the Futurity Stakes at Belmont Park. 3:20—Classic gems. | 3:30—Description of the Futurity Stakes (continued). 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Censtitution week address by | Attorney General Mitchell. 4:30—Polo flnlll for the Meadowbrook ‘Trophy. 5:00—"Unemployment Rellef” by George J. Adams. 5:05—Waldor! Orchestra. 5:30—“Back of the News From Geneva,” by Willlam Hard. 5°45—Home-coming of Seth Parker. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Yeast Jesters. Celso - Hurtodo Mari, pianist. tachios. 7:30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 8:00—Erno Rapee's Concert Orchestra, with Floyd Olm | B 30—The Paint Club, B A, Rolfe’s Orchzstn 0 !fl:!o—l.luyd Huntley’s Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—The Continentals. 12:00—Ear]l Hines' Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Don Pedro's Orchestra. ‘ 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—Dance music. ;48— usical 1 W—Notdlel Mandolin oremn 'l ”—NI“ -Recordings of Jesse Crawford. Rt w—-lznm_ ‘Selvin's Orchestra, _and WLW. 8:30—"The Pirst Nighter”; dramatized version of “Death at tke lunn BAL, WHAK. 'WBZ and WL :00—Around the 9:00—Cuckoo; burlesque Am'—WJz. KDEA, WBZA, WHAM and i WLW, 9:80—Clara, l#.m‘“ 3 10:00—Slum| “u-u Laurier & unnc B T mi N ble—WJZ. 1o:oo—m 'n’ Andy, second broad- WDA’, x%ll, WSE and KTHS. 10:30—Russ Columbo and orchestra— teers, and Banjo | WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. 11:15—Paul Whiteman's _ Orchestra— ‘WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:00—"Meet the Cartoonist.” 8:15—Eddie Leger, banjoist. 8:30—The Buccaneers. 8:45t09:00—Talk by Earl Wayne, WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. :00—Where to Get It. 5:30—Charles Town, W. Va., progiam. 6:20—News flashes. fi 30—Where to Get It. 8:30—8unday School Lesson. 9:00—Farm Newl and Old Virginia Hoedow 10:00—News fluuhu. 10:15 to 11:00—Dance music. Stations flnrill(n Washington Mfllllrly Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world mews, is broad- t ufly except Suday by WMAL §.:45 o'c uk McNamee Keeps Souvenirs. Graham McNamee, ace of the N, B. C. announcing staff, keeps a souv- enir from the scene of every important| broadcast in which he ticipate Removal Sale Make Us An Offer 45 cars must be sold this woek. Low down payments and 12 to 18 months to pay balance. In some cases any of our cars can be bought with no down payment. A small deposit will hold your selec- tion, delivery any time you desire. Ace Motor Co. 14th & R Sts. N'W. Dec. 3645 Look into this special proposition we are making for accommodations in the Rlackstone Hotel | 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 at this very special rate. 'l enjoy a handsomely Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. early manhood First, he insisted that his son should not profln. the Sabbath by playing rowdy games, so James began playing the family organ as a diversion on Sundays. Secondly, after he had developed his musical talent, his father objected to his choosing a musical career in pref- erence to wearing the cloth. But the parental objection was oblit- erated when James, as a tenor in a male quartet, appeared in a theatrical engagement in St. Paul, his home town. His father, who sat in thes audience, was highly pleased and started boast- of his son. l d'vlnua pnth Haupt became an tenor. He was born in | Sl hul Decmber 2, 1891, the son of | Rev, and Mrs. Alexander J. D. Haupt. His parents néw reside in a suburb of Mflwnuku At 10 years of age he xed several organ hymns by memory at 12 he started taking piano leuom At 15 years he began studying at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., from which he obtained a bachelor of arts degree. He then attended the Chicago Seminary. Haupt went to New York in 1923 and sang in a quartet with Graham | McNamee, then broadeasting over | WEAF, ‘and was induced by McNamee | to try broadcasting. Since then he has filled the roles of orchestral conductor, pianist, production man, vocalist SEPTEMBER 19, 1931, * atist, continui ‘writer, and musical lrnnn" r in N. mo- * ok ok % first is to be a concert by the Detroft Symphony Orchestra tomor- row night, followed four afternoon broadcasts in which Floyd Gibbons is to give a resume of the convention's activities. Tuesday the network will carry an hour's description of the Legion parade. * * ¥ % ’GGY CLARKE of WOL has re- turned from a month's vacation, and announces that today is her ? birthday. 8She will celebrate the event this_afternoon at an open-air party in Rock Creek Park.. wsz announces a series talks b Tillery Renshaw on Reconatmctlnn ol’ starting noon Monda; ¢ | yard. REAL ESTATE. .Corse Payton, who his stai cuwrhflndul e!bthe?nlo, 20 ln.: 30 cent a, bem m old-time melodramatic series on N. C., Sep- tember 26. The initial product.um is to be “The Streets of New York.” —_— Prisoners Improve necelven Geelong Gaol, Victoria, is the reén- dezvous of Australin’s radio-minded criminals. According to the British |'Australian, the prisoners there have purchased with their own money an | electric recelver which they wired | themselves to earphones in the cells | and a loud speaker in the exercising People o( Germnn swlmrlmd all of | whom can speak high German, are| e | complaining that they cannot under- | stand the u.ngu-ge spoken in umnu pictures from G MARR!AGE ANNULLED LOS ANGELES, September 19 (#).—~ Audrey Fuller, stage and screen dancer, testified at her marriage annulment proceedings yesterday that an hour after she married Rex X. Price, movie director and actor, she discovered he was already married to Mrs, Estelle Pfla The ax+ nulment was grani ha sald sbe married Price in San ellw in uas Berlin Has Radio Library. The German Broadcas! tion's “Radio House™ opened the first voted to radio an making available thousands of and several hundred joursals, The hrlest library of radio in the United is obetaundl.nbhl Library of A Bryant apartment is look for it. n You'll find tirely completed. cafe Inolud-d Z ina room, by the month—Each per $ 8 * 2 week Best focation in town. ¥ Harry Wood—Manager a house _or a good sign— it every one of these apartments, and that is one of the reasons why so many are already rent- ed and some of them occupied even before the building is en- Y OUNG married couples—and many others— are going to be delighted with Young and Oppenheimer’s latest development at 1625- 47 West Virginia Avenue N.E. These attractive four-apartment row houses offer home environ- ment at rentals far below comparable houses, and they have all the conveniences and comfort of a modern apartment. e * Our New Locanon—-Ro In addition to Young aend Oppenkeimer the of'oll owing Washington home builders in- stall and recommend Bryant Automatic Gas Heat: + L. E. Breuninger & Son Boss & Phelps Breuninger & Phifer Edson W. Briggs, Ine. Cafritz Cynnrndion Co. P The living room and bed room are large and light, the bath is attractive with tinted tiles, the kitchen is the last word in modernism and con- venience. And, as the final appeal which will attract tenants and keep them satisfied, every apartment - has its own Bryant Automatic Gas Heating plant. Cooley ‘Bros. D. J. Dunigan, Ine. Federal Censtruction Co. J. F. Fox B. H. Gruver Wm. A, Hill Co. ' Thos. ‘A. Jameson Randolph L. Jennings Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. _ Frederick B. Mills C. W. Morris & Son Fred Schnider John B. Tiffey Chas. L. Tankersley Young and Oppenheimer have an enviable reputation as able and successful builders. Their apartments rent quickly and stay rented. One of the reasons is that Young and Oppen- heimer early sensed the swing to automatic gas heat, and standardized on it. They use it as a leading selling argument. Once the tenant moves in, the gas heat does its own sellmg——and keeps the tenant happy. Waverly Taylor, Inc. W. C. & A. N. Miller M. & R. B. Warren C. M. Wileox Edward M. Willis, Jr. P. H. Willis Realty Co. Earl Warren Walter Vaughn They are removing the weather stains from the New Willard—making it look brand new. But There Are No Weather Scars on the Rose Roof Which Covers This Grand Building Don’t think that job of yours is too small to interest us, L CoMmpPANY; INC. ; West 2112 Molye Zitmore WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Builders and Architects’ Division 419 Tenth Street N.W. NAtional 8280 u-mMm'va- Lo MODERNIZE" RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va.