Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 22

REAL Ky df @ ESTATE. B STAR. B NG SATURDAY, W LUAS 0 SPEAK | ON RADIO FORUY | G. 0. P. Director to Discuss Problems Facing Incom- ing Congress. Problems confronting the country and the incoming Congress will be dis- eussed by Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican National Committee, who speaks tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by ‘The Washington Star and broadcast by WMAL and a coas(-to-coast network of other Columbia Broadeasiing Sys- tem stations. Mr. Lucas will reflect the Republican point of view. Tke Democratic attitude on the Nation's problems alreacy h: been presented in the forum series Senator Hull of Tennessce. The Pro- gressive Republican view was given by Senator Brookhart of Iowa. Comedy Thriller Listed. “The Winning Hand,” a four-act comedy thriller, will be the presenta- tion of the Hank Stmmons Show Boat company. This is a play of cashin heroes, daring villains ani beautifu women. Simmors will hate the hero role. ‘The Boswell Sis regular network ers will present their program st 9 o'clock from the studios of WMAL. The three popular singers are zppearing at the Earle, and will rush from the theater to the station to keep the radio engage- ment. Morton Downey has selected as his opening_number a sentimental ballad called “You Gave Me Fricndship When I Craved for Love.” He also will sing ““The Thrill Is Gone.” from the current edition of the “Scandals.” Wile Also on Program. i Frederic William Wile's weekly resume of the political situation in Washing- ton, the Chicago Variely program and a concert by Arthur Pryor's Band are among WMAL's other network attrac- tions. From its own studios will be broadcast a recital by Leonard Davis, ! Ink."” | baritone, and & Sunday school lesson by | D:. William Knowles Cooper Little Jack Little, popular radio en- tertainer, returns to the microphone tonight after an absence of severa months for a special broadcast o WRC and & network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Schramm's Orchestra to Play. The remainder of WRC's schedule is made up of its regular network attrac- tions and several programs originating in its own studios. Among the latter are a concert by Rudolph Schramm'’s Orchestra, dance music by Meyer Davis’ Orchestra and a popul program by Harold Veo's Orchestra and Marguerite Cromwell, soloist. The Kohala Melody Boys will be heard tonigkt over WOL. Among the station’s other features are a presenta- tion of “Miscellanecus Moods” by the Northern Dramatic Co. and banjo melo- dies by Eddie Leger. Dance music by Duke Ellington's Or- chestra and a concert by the Hawallan ‘Troubadours head the musical portion cf the WISV program. The Blue Mcon Orchestra and Rudy Schramm's Or- chestra also will contribute to the pro- gram. i WHEAT SHIPMENTS SET NEW RECORD Movements for First Eight Weeks of Crop Year Greatest in Werld History. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, October 3.— ‘World wheat shipments for the first eight weeks of the present crop year were the largest in the history of the grain trade, the department of trade | and commerce reported yesterday. De- | spite depresseqd economic candltlons.! drastic restrictions against grain im-/ ports into European countries and other | unfavorable factors, wheat movements were abnormally heav | The Canadian situation,” | partment raid, “remains ve 2, virtue of the small volume of the 1931 crop. If Caaada orts 200,000,000 buehels this veer, entire 1031 pius wiil be < nd the carry-over re- duced to rormal “This _involves monthly exports of approximately 17.000.000 buchel=. Au- gust exports amount>d to 14.500.000 bushels, and export clearance in Sep- tember indicated a higher figure for that month. possibly 17,000,000 or 18.- 000,000 bushels “Thus, in the face of Russian com petition of the past two months, Can. @da has practically maintained her ex- port quota.” Census of Wild LE: The Forestry Service of the Govern- ment every vear undertakes to make a census of the big game in the National Parks where these animals are unde: Pprotection. The total big game population of 1.073.111 is an spproximation of the number in the 151 national forests as of the first of this year, the figures beirg based partly on actual count, partly on estimates by experienced local forest officers. Game animals on pub- Jic and privately owned ranges outside the national forests were not included in the estimates. Mississipri exports 1930 were valued at of merchandise in | 000,000 ‘D*® | Sophie Braclau's broadcast on N. B. C. | cago Variety Folks Behind TARZAN AT THE BY THE RADIO EDITOR. The Microphone OE SANTLY rose to vaudeviile stardom from a_job as inging water boy at a Fifth avenue the- ater, and now radio has claim him as one of its latest artiste. Since childhood Santly has been a vaudeville trouper. He first sang as & cholr boy in St. Thomas' Church in New York. His boyish soprano voice won recognition on the New York stage when he was 12 years old, but he was arrested and barred from the footlights as being under age. He was then cast in the role of a “singing water boy,” not because thirsty patrons demanded tin-cup service at the seats, but as & “blind” to allow his singing in the theater. After that Santly sang and played his way on the stage from coast to coast. He started when the old Orpheum circuit had only four show houses. Since then he has | been heard in every vaudeville house of | the country. | After 12 years with R-K-O, Santly | left the stage to devote his time to song | writing, producing such tures as “When the Organ Played at Twilight.” Al- though Santly has been singing since the daje of “When You Were Sixteen,” he is still a young mai He recalls as one of his biggest thrills the time he appeared on the same stage with the late Anna Held at Toronto during & war benefit performance for the sur- vitors of Canada’s famed Princess Pat Regiment. — foot hold gotten as he marshaled every of his iron nerve. of tumbled first, then stant. MOON * ok ok ok | S. PARKES CADMAN. just back | froin a trip to Europe, declares radio is bringing the churches into closer co-oparation...Tbe time of GOOD MORNING, MR. MULLINS. BEFORE I EMPLOY YOU, MAY T ASK A FEW QUESTIONS? FIRST HAVE NWOL ANY MONEY will be changed from 2:3) to 1 o'clock, starting Sunday...Among the fan let- ters coming to Madge Tucker (The Lady Next Door) is one from an 84-year-old woman listener. .. Rudy Schramm’s Or- chestra begins a new radio series Sun- day night over WMAL...WJSV de- clines to reveal the identity of “Pen 'n’ YOouL EXPECT TO INHERIT ANY T * ok ok ok EPARTING from its usual custom of signing off for en_hour or so | Sunday afternoon, WMAL has arranged to fill this gap in its program schedule with concert music...Joy El- mer Morgan, chairman of the National | Committee on Ecucation by Radio, in- | sists that “radio has sunk to the lowest level of its development in the United States, Cespite an occasional notable program.” From conversaticns with radlo listeners in 26 States he said he has reached the conrlusion that “the public is disgusted with advertising on the air.” Major Radio Features Ceutlously Jason Gridley groped for each hand and Hunger, thirst and fatigue were for. . Prom a short distance up the gorge two eyes watched him from behind a pile ranite. There was anger in them at joubt, then surprise and then terror. And as the man slowly lowered himself the eyes of the girl, wide in terror, never left him for an in- EARTH’S CORE. Hugging close to the face of the steep cliff, Jason did not dare look down. It seemed to him that inch by inch he had lowered himself for an eternity. Never was any hold secure and at last he reached a point where, grope as he did in all directions, he could find no foothold. He could move neither one way nor the other. He felt his fingers slipping. Then the weight of his body tore loose that slight grip from the knob he clujched and Jason Gridley dropped. believing his end had come. faculty to the bidding MULLINS—Mamie’s Recommendation, NOPE, MR. PUMPKIN, ALL I INHERITED FROM MY OLD MAN S A CAPACITY FOR HARD WORK=— AND \F I DO SAY s© MYSELF A RIGHT BRIGHT MIND. OF YOUR OWN OR DO SPORTS. Indiana-Notre Dame foot ball game, WRC, 3:15. TF'oday on Erno Rapee's Concert Orchestra, WRC, 9:00. N T 00; *“Miscel- rthern Dra- matic Company, : “The Win- ning Hand,” by Hank Simmons Show Boat Company, WMAL, 10:00. SPEECHES. “The Political Situation in Washing- ton Tonight.” by Frederic Willlam Wile, WMAL, 7:15: “Problems Confrontni Country 2nd the Incoming Congress, by Robert H. Lucas, in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Crosby, baritone, WMAL, 7:00: | east Jesters, WRC, 7:15: the| Chronicles, WMAL, 7:30; Lee Morse, | oner, WRC, 17:30; Harold Veo's Or- | ra’_with' Marguerite Cromwell JRC. T:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 8:00; Myer Davis' Orchestra, | WRC, 8:30; the Boswell Sisters, WMAL, | 9:00; the Paini Club, WRC, 9:30; Ch! TR(" 3156 Meters. | “ RC 950 Kilocycles. 00—Organ melodiee. :15—Indiana-Notre Dame foot ball game. 5:30—Dandles of Yesterday. 45—Parnassus Trio. 59—Correct time. :00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. :15—Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra. :45—Mexican Typica Orchestra. :00—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” :15—The Yeast Jesters. 30—Lee Morse. crooner. 45—Harold Voc's Orchestra and Marguerite Cromwell. :00—Civic concert from Chicago. :30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. :00—Erno Rapee's Orchestra Floyd Gibbons. 9:30—The Faint Club. program. WMAL, 9:15; 10:00—B. A. Rolie’s Orchestra. Little Jack Little, WRC, 11:02. | 11 minute news. e Jack Little. DANCE MUSIC. :15—Weather forecast B. A. Rolfe's Ctchestra, WRC, 10:00; | 11:16—Jesse Crawford, organist. Duke Ellington's Orchestra, WJSV, :30—New Yorker Orchestra. 11:00; St. Moritz Orchestra, WMAL, | 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut 11:30 New Yorker Orchestra, WRC, | Yankees, 11:30; Rudy Vallee and His Connecti- | 12:30 to 1:00—The Continentals. cut Yankees, WRC, 12:00; the Con- e tinentals, WRC, 12:30. WMAL 4759 Meters. rieag 630 Kilocycles. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 6:45—Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas | 3:30—The Three Doctors. —WJZ, WBZ, WHAM. xDxA.i 3:45—The Madison Singers. WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. | 4:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 7:45—The Goldberg's comedy sketch— 4:10—Ann Leaf at the organ. Goldberg's comedy $0—Spanish Serenade. —WEAL, WTIC, WGY, WWJ,| 5:00—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra WSAI and WBLN. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, 8:00—Dromat'c sketch—WJZ, WEAL, by Doug Warrenfels. WHAM. 00—Time and program resume. §:30—Ben Selvin's Orchectra, and 6:02—“How Christianity Came to Eu- Marsh, _soprano—WJz, KDKA, WLS, WSB and Bing the Y c € and 12: rope,” by Dr. William Knowles Coopper. 15—The House Warmers. 30—Civie talk. 45—Success interview with Lorna Fantin. :50—Bird and Vash. :00—Bing Crosby, baritone. :15—“The _ Political ~Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. | :30—Chronicles with Frank Black's Orchestra. ! :00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. :15—Ab: Lyman’s Band, with Glee Club. :30—The Bon Bons :45—Leonard R. Davis, baritone, and Frank Young, pianist. :00—The Boswell Sisters. :15—Chicago variety program. 30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Robert H. Lucas, executive direc- tor of the Republican National Committee. 00— The Winning Hand.” Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Company. 9:30—"The First Nighter,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WBZ and WLW. | 10:00—Around the Melodeon—WBAL. 10:00—Cuckoo; burlesque skit—WJZ, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WLW. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em. humorous sketch — WJZ, WBZ. WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 11:00—Slumber music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ, 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. second broad- cast — WMAQ. KWK. WREN, WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 11:30—Russ Columbo and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. 12:15—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. A shipment cf 4270 tons of flower seed ofl from Odessa, Ukraine, |11:00—Songsé, by Jack Miller. has been rectived at New Orleans. It |11:15—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. will be used in making food prcducts | 11:30—St. Moritz Orchestra. and soap. 12:00—Weather report. “The Talk of the Town’ 17 SOLD in 7 DAYS 9 of the 99 Features: Bigger and More Spacious rooms with Fireplace Hollywood in Beautiful Woodhurning Large B Gorgeo Baths Real places, Heated Two-Car Paved street, ¢ walk and alley stripping and EXHIBIT DRIVE OU DeLuxe Kitchens in Colors Insulated Console Ranges Frigidaires Colors Fire. ch Tudor Design Garages Chamberlain Metal Weather Caulking Ideal Automatic Heat 90 More Features Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated See These Sensational Values TODAY! 16th St., turn left on Mt. Pleasant, turn left on Hobart, the first street after Harvard. Hostesses on hand to show you through. Because They Are Unquestionably Washington’s Greatest Home Values Just a Block from 16th and Columbia Road Ovenlooling Rock Creek Park Priced From $9.950 iled HOME 1739 Hobart St., N. W. Open and Lig t-d Unrtil 10 P. M. RVARD TERRACE HOMES w (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) R s | 10:00—News flashes. | | went, OCTOBER ‘To his am#zement, the drop was only 2 feet. he came to a stop, his feet on solid rock, Jason Almost afrald to look, he glanced downward and then the truth dawned upon him, He had made the descent in His knees sagged beneath him, and as he sank to the ground, a girl, watching him from the A'spring bubbled near and found his boots and could not believe his good fortune. safety. gorge, burst into tears. Jason quenched his thirst, started up the canyon after Jana. WELL, MR. PUMPKIN'LL FIND HIS CAPACITY FOR HARD WORW'S JEST AS GOO0D AS NEW- HE AW'T EVER USED \T ANY. REAL ESTATE. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS As Far above the stupendous mountain range he saw ominous clouds gathering. They were the first he had seen in Pellucidar. He knew it meant rain, but he could never dream the awful proportions the storm would soon assume. Far ahead of him Jana clambered upward. When she had seen Jason's life in danger she was full of terrors and remose. Now that he was safe, her mood changed and she still sought to elude him. She had just gained the high t;:gk leading over the gorge's rim when the e. —By WILLARD AND THAT. BRIGHT MIND OF HIS = WH oOPs ANY HONEST MIND-READERD TAKE ONE LOOK AT THAT NUMBSWKULL AND GWE HIM WIS MONEY BACWK- the Radio 228.9 Meters. W'OL 1,310 Kilocycles. 2:30—Studio features. | 3:15—One-Time Opportunities, . Couple Claiming to Be Swiss 615 Rordien’ Mandolin ana Bano| May Be Put to Death by Native Court Order. - IN'CHINA N DOUBT Orchestra. 6:45—Three Musicateers. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Marimba solos by Flemming By Cable to The Star. SHANGHAI October 3.—Many for- by the eigners and Chinese here are speculat- ing upon the fate of two Europeans, Mr. and Mrs. J. Noulens, alleged to be Communists, who were arrested several | weeks ago by the British police of the international settlement of Shanghal and subsequently delivered to the Chi- nese military authorities for trial. Possibilities that the civil authorities might be given jurisdicticn in the case 8:00—"Miscellaneous Moods," Northern Dramatic Co. 8:15—Eddie Leger, banjoist. 8:30—Kohala Melody Boys. 8:45 to 9:00—Talk by Earl Wayne. WJSy 2054 Meters. 1.460 Kiloeycles. 3:00—The Melody Makers. —Where to Get It | 5:30—Charles Town, W. Va., program 6:15—News flashes 6:30—Where to Get It 7:00—Blue Moon Orchestra 7:30—Hawaiian Troubadours. 8:00—Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. 8:30—Sunday School Lesson 9:00—Farm News and Old Virginia Hoedown. | day with the announcement that the Eoochow Supreme Court has upheld the | decision of tre Shanghai Chinese High | Court and refused to grant an appeal by | the Noulens’ attorneys for a rescinding of the order which brought about their extradition from the European settle- ment into the hands of the Chinese military authorities. Held in Nanking. ‘The Noulens have now been impris- ored at Nanking more than a month and their preliminary trial has already | taken place. but its outcome is un- kncwn. The Chinese government claims the prisoners are well and comfortable. but foreign newspaper men. who have attempted to see them, have not been ganted permission. ‘The action of the British police in surrendering the Noulens to the Chi- 10:15—Blue Moon_ Orchestra. 10:30—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 11:00 to 11:30—Duke Ellington and his Orchestra Camp of 200 B. C. Found. Belicved to date from 200 B. C. a carp of the ancient Britens has just been revealed in Llanelleth Wood. be- twen the Roman settlements in Caer- Monmouthshire and Caerleon, Wales. cavations by E, Nash Williams, keeper | Cizd by Chinese and and foreign liberals It is feared that the Noulens of Wales. The main camp is elliptical | mtny. If this is done, in shape and is inclosed by a series of | will be put to death. deep ditches. It is 750 feet long and | it will be the first case in almost & 400 feet wide and incloses an area of | century in which Chinese legally have 5!, acres. An annex connected with|executed Europeans, other than Rus- the main camp by a narrow defile is' sians. 2'; acres in extent. ‘The arrest of the Noulens followec SPECIAL FEATURE MISS RAQUEL Now Appearing’in Person at FOX Zreatr Wi, Marglrite g;cgzzeusx% and, Harold \Veos TONIGHT WRC ~ 7:35 appeared to have been shattered yester- | | against The find was made during ex- | Dese military has been strongly criti- | has provoked numerous protests | | of archeology in the National Museum | from abroad, particularly from Ger- | ports were forgories. shortly after the apprehension bv Biitish authorities in Hongkong of N'Guyen Ai Quac, leader of the L ni- munist revolt in French Indo-China, and of Serge Lafranc, French Com- munist revolutiorary. by the Singapore police. With Lafranc. Noulens. Al Quac and the Indian Communist worker. M. N. Rov, all captured within the last few weeks, the anti-Communist forces in Asa are congratulating them- selves upon having deait a severe blow 1o the Soviet idea in the East Claim Swiss Citizenship. Th: Noulens asserted they were Swiss nationals, but the Swiss con- sulate refused to acknowledge jurisdic- tion over them, claiming their pass- It convicted by a fore'gn court they would only be deported or given a prison sentence. Under a special Chinese law. however, communism 1s a cap tal offense. Among those who have attempted to intercede on behelf of the Noulens is Mme. Sun Yat-Sen, widow of the “Father of the Chinese Republic.” She is sald to have requested President Chiang Kai-8hek. her brother-in-law and an archenemy of the Reds, to de- po]"l the Noulens or give them a civil trial. the imprisonmegt = of Noulens. Among the signers are Dr. Albert Einstein, Leon Feuchtwanger and Arnold Zweig of Germany, Romaine She has received cabled mes- | ported, when asked if the sages from many countrics protesting ' had started a stampede toward their so- the | rority’s house. Kansas Salt Supply. The State of Kansas has an inex- haustible suppiy of salt. These deposits underlie several thousand square miles in the central and western portions of the State and reach thicknesses of more than 300 feet. They were pre- cipated onto the floors of seas and saline lakes which existed in this re- glon in Permian times. It was in 1892 | that Kansas first tapped this great | supply for commercial production and | entered the salt market. The initial | annual production was $189,000, but the | figure increased until in 1922, when it | reached $3.850,000. Then a decline set in and by 1925 the production had dropped to a little less than $2,500,000 in value. This was not caused by a decline in tonnage taken out but by a decrease in the price, which cut down the total value of production all over the United States. Missouri U. Co-Eds | Cut Date Expenses For Beaus to Nickel Delta Gammas Give Boy Friends Break With Slump On. By the Assotiated Precs. COLUMBIA, Mo, October 3.—They really didn't have to do it. the girls of Delta Gamma at the University of Mis- souri insisted last night in announcing they had pledged themselves to limit their soda fountain bill to a nickel while on a “date.” The girls i In a defense of air traffic it is stated that it is four times safer today than it was three years ego. In 1930 the likelthood of an accidental death amorg airplane passengers was reduced to 1 in 17,000, whereas in 1928 it was figurea 1 in 4,000. The improvement is due to the distribution of weather informa- tion ard the superior construction of the machines. said they “always had some of the fath- s a depresson on. were sending emaller checks with less frequency than they used to, and they had decided to give the boy friends “a break. “Absut the same £s usual.” they re- ney limit There was some talk last night that| the action of the Delta Gamma girls might start a co-ed “war for dates,” but Rolland and Henry Barbusse of France | the members of the other sororities in- and the Nicaraguan rebel leader, Gen. Augusto Sandino, who has given the American Marines so much trouble. (Copyright. 1931.) dicated they were rot so interested in economy for some one else and would continue to “order up” as in the days before depression. * "“m"lll:IXII|||||!I|llll||"lll||l|IlIHH|'Hmll||"m"||llllHll“llll|I|f"m||||"||"ll||“lm“'.'"""|!||“|“||||l|||l"* IWe Give Property Management Personal Attention 3 these details. 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T'S the same story everywhere you look—buildings and houses—thousands of them—all over Washington—repaired, remodelled, etc.—but that Rose Roof stays on unweakened by time or weather—year after year—long be- yond the guarantee period. A Rose Roof is roof insurance. Maximum satisfaction and no expense for flaws or faults—Ring West 2112—and we'll be on hand.