Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 20

% REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. REAL ESTATE, PROUBTIONDEBATE] Today on the Radio IS WMAL FEATURE Triweekly Dance Hour of WRC Will Broadcast Music at Dartmouth Ball. A debate on the prohibition situation ; 5:3 between Representatives La Guardia | of New York and Blanton of Texas will feature the Institute of Public Affairs| program tonight on WMAL and a net-, work of associated Columbia Broad- casting System stations. The debate will be based on the; Beck-Linthicum amendment to repeal | the eighteenth amendment. Each speaker has been allotted 13 minutes. Weekly Political Resume. The weekly resume of the political situation in Washington will be pre- sented at 7 o'clock by Elliott L. ‘Thurs- ton, Washington correspondent for the Philadelphia Record. The outstanding Columbia musical features on the WMAL program include the concert at 8:15 o'clock by Abe Ly- man's Orchestra, the joint program at 10:30 o'clock by Alex Gray, baritone, and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and dance music at 12 oclock midnight by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Senator Capper to Speak. From its own studios WMAL will | broadcast a talk at 6:30 o'clock by Sen- ator Capper of Kansas and a recital at 9:15 o'clock by Frank Young, WMAL's announcer-pianist The triweekly dance hour over WRC and other National Broadcasting sta- tions will be provided by the Barbary Coast Orchestra, playing for the Green and Gray party at Dartmouth College, and Gus Arnheim and his orchestra, in Chicago. i The Dawson Duo, composed of Harry and John Dawson, local singers, will broadcast popular song selections at 7:15 o'clock. ‘The weekly concert by Arthur Pryor and his band at 9 o'clock will feature “Song of the Rangers” and the finale to Priedmann’s “Slavonic Rhapsodie.” The Revelers’ Quartet also will contribute to program, singing “Why Do You Buppose?” and “Sweet Adeline.” WISV to Offer Play. WRC also will broadcast the Paint Club program, the weekly Civic Concert and dance music by Coon-Sanders’ Or- chestra and Sammy Watkins and his orchestra. “Just a Matter of Angle” is the title of the play to be presented over WISV tonight by the Radio Play Arts Guild. This station’s musical features will be provided by the Shoreham Orchestra, Slaughter's Orchestra and Roland Wheeler, tenor. Lelia Endicott, popular Washington “blues” singer, will be heard tonight over WOL. Edith Reed’s Entertainers, the Von Unschuld Music Club and Eddie Leger, banjoist, also will contribute to the program. DRAMA. Radio Play Arts Guild, WJSV, 8:30. SPEECHES. “Political Situation in Washington To- night,” by Elliott L. Thurston, AL, 7:00; Representatives Blan- ton of Texas and La Guardia of New York, WMAL, 10:00. VARIETY. Harold Veo's Orchestra, with Mar- guerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:45; The Paint Club, WRC, 9:30; Nat Shil- kret's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. Barbary Coast Orchestra and Gus Arn- heim's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Wardman Park Orchestra, WMAL, x> l?fimy ‘Watkins’ Orchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junior; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WJR and WGAR. 8:00—Danger Fighters, dramatic sketch —WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. 9:00—Minstrel Show—WJz, WHAM, WJR and WIBO. 9:30—"The Firsi Nighter,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WBZ and WLW. 20:00—Russ Columbo and his Orches- tra — WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WLW. 30:15—Snoop and Peep, comedy songs and patter—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WJR. 11:00—Siumber Music; Ludwig Lauren’s Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and HAM. Know your LE Ginger Ale by QUALITY * The Largest Selling Ginger Ale in Washington l | Special Radio Features WRC 7:15—Rock Creek Singers Assisted b XiNG ANNETTE "TUNE IN TO-NIGHT! \OMB4 &‘0 WS u:,!oa | #BAB-0 BRIGHT SPOT” EVERY SATURDAY WMAL cowumsia | 6:30—"Padlock (ARl Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 1:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 1:45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Association. 3:30—Third and fourth acts of opera “Manon,” from_stage of Metro- | politan Opera House. ckoos. | 5:45—One Man Minstrel Show. | :00—International rebroadcast from Geneva by William Hard 15—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. | 45—“The Quizzical Observer,” by Stricklang Gillihan. | :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 15—Musical program. | 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra 45—Harold Veo’s Orchestra Marguerite Cromwell. :00—Civic concert program. :30—Program by National Advisory Council on Radio in Education; | Speakers, Walter S. Hunter and Stacy May. 00—Arthur Pryor’s Band and Revel- | ers Quartet. | 30—The Paint Club. | :00—Barbary Coast Orchestra and Gus Arnheim'’s Orchestra. :00—Last-Minute News. :02—Jesse Crawford, organist :30—Weather forecast 11:31—Sammy_Watkins' Orchestra. 00—Ralph Kibery, baritone. 12:05 to 1:00a—Coon-Sanders Orches- tra. | - | 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—Ritz Orchestra. 2:00—The Punnyboners. 2:15—Saturday Syncopators. 2:30—National Democratic Club Fo- | rum. 3:00—The Four Clubmen 3:30—Van Furdan’s Orchestra 4:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 4:30—Spanish serenade. 5:00—Herr Louie and the Hungry 5:15—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 5:30—“The Witching Hour.” 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—"Our Local Government.” 6:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra the Poorhouse,” Senator Capper of Kansas. 6:45—Leon Belasco's Orchestra 7:00—"The Political Situation Washington Tonight,” Elliott L. Thurston. 7:15—"Easy Aces.” 7:30—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 7:45—Bing Crosby, baritone. 8:00—Fray and Braggiotti. 8:15—Abe Lyman’s Band. 8:30—FPrederick Landis, “The Hoosier Editor.” and Five. | 8:45—Vaughn de Leath 9:00—Talk on Optometry. SOLID CEDAR LO 2 Bed Rooms, Dining Rogm. Kitchen. | Because . . S. 4 to 6-INCH Lavatory her Types to Choose Fro 1528 s 5. SE. RULON & BITTL or Buying . 9:15—Frank Young. pianist. 9:30—Trade and Mark. 9:45—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 10:00—Columbia’s Public Affairs Insti- tute—Speakers, Representatives La Guardia of New York and Blanton of Texas. 10:30—Nat Shilkret'’s Orchestra and Alex Grey. 10:45—Jack Miller and his orchestra. 0—Wardman Park Orchestra. 11:30—Madriguerm’s Orchestra 12:00—Government weather report. 12:01a—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Harold Stern's Or- chestra. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety Hour. 4:00—Children’s program. 4:15—Popular songs by Betty Thomp- son. 4:30—Ruby E. McQuarrie, pianist. 4:45—Readings by Nell Lewis Staf- ford. 5:00—"Radio.” 5:05—One-Time Opportunities. 5:15—Concert Trio. 5:45—Program by Walter T. Holt. 6:00—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 6:15—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. 8:45—Howard Moore, baritone. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes ‘Von Unschuld Music Club. Eddie Leger, banjoist. 8:00—Radio Night Court 8:30—Lelia Endicott. crooner. 8:45 to 9:00—Edith Reed's Enter- tainers. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1.460 Kilocycles. :00—Shoreham Orchestra. 2:30—Walter Doe. 3:00—Dance Music. 3:30—"Miss Nonsense.” 45—Dance Music 00—Children’s Hour. 00—Modern living. 30—News flashes. 40—Musical program 00—Woman's Radio Club. 00—Market Report. 5—Joe and Harry. 30— ‘Peeping Through the Keyhole on Capitol Hill,” by Charles A. Farrington 45—Chick Godfrey, tenor. :00—Sunday School Lesson. 15—Roland Wheeler, tenor. :30—Radio Play Arts Guild 00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—Studio feature. R ) | 10:30—Slaughter’s Orchestra. 11:00 to 11:30—Shoreham Dance Or- chestra. —_——— A copy of Oliver Goldsmith’s poem, “The Haunch of Venison,” published in 1776 to sell at 25 cents, was purchased recently for $273. BUTTS Heicht Floor to Baves 8 Feet m AT. 0905-W Woobpwarp & LotHrOP o 6 Stacers When Building . . Specify Woodward & Lothrop SCREENS For Windows, Doors, Porches —for more than 25 years we have specialized in making custom screens. —our modern factory is equipped with ma- chinery especially designed to manufacture the finest screens that can be made. —the workmen in our factory are thoroughly experienced in the designing and manufacturing of screens. —all the wood we use in making screens is first thoroughly seasoned in our own dry kilns. —our expert draftsmen measure and design screens to fit even the most peculiarly shaped openings. —Unless otherwise specified, we use only the best rustless bronze wire cloth and special screen hardware. —the wire cloth is attached to the frame by the approved lock-strip method of wiring, thus assuring permanent tension of the wire cloth in the frame. —the screens are installed by our expert work- men, in such a manner that they will give last- ing satisfaction and pleasure in using. —the cost of outfitting an entire home with screens may be spread over a convenient period of time, by using our Deferred Payment Plan. —in Screens made by Woodward & Lothrop you have the assurance of perfect satisfaction. Phone Dlstrict 5300, and we will call to estimate MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE, SEVENTE FLOOR. SCHOOL PROCESS SERVIGE OPPOSED Board Votes to Permit Action! Only After Summons at Home Fails. ‘The Board of Education yesterday adopted regulations relative to the service of legal process on school chii- dren which would permit service only after effort to reach the child at home had proved unsuccessful or when an emergency existed. Board action on the bills before Con- gress to permit children to take part in theatrical productions at night was de- ferred to the next meeting, pending the report of a special committee at that time. ‘The rules on process service were laid down following a report by a com- mittee of one and were based on an agreement with United States Marshal E. C_ Snyder. Henry Gilligan com- prised the committee. He informed the board he had con- ferred with Mr. Snyder and Chief Justice Wheat of the District Supreme Court. A letter from Mr. Snyder was read in which it was stated that if process was served on a child at school it should be done in the office of the principal rather than in a class room. Co-operation Ordered. The board authorized Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou to instruct all principals _to co-operate with the office of the United States marshal in the services of processes in the manner set out. A communication from the Federa- tion of Citizens' Associations urged the Residence at 6309 Oakridge avenue in t d by Aubrey Taylor, managing editor of the W: Md., which has been purc inglon Post. The house, containing six attic, is a modern expression of the Col Luchs, Inc., from plans Hom ored 1 : r by The board to formulate a rul® whereby citizens interested in the school system might be informed of important pend- ing_changes The letter stated in part: “Charges have been made that the past actions of the board have been arbitrary and prejudicial to the rights ———————————— ALL-INSULATED, ALL-GAS HOMES N Fourth Street N. W., an unusual group of homes is taking form today. The Federal Construction Co., builders, have set out to show that a house selling y Arthur B. Heaton tar in its 1931 better homes dem forest section of Chevy Chase. main rooms and having a onial motif. It was built by This is one of the |of many of our citizens and that the | board on many occasions has been un- responsive to the wishes of the people of the District. It would appear that | much of this criticism w |if the board, like the Zo: sion and the Public Utilities Commis sion, would permit a hearing before important changes are made rather _— | than await the reaction of persons and | organizations following some formal | action of the board.” [ The board received a resolution from the Federation of Civic Associations stat- ing that it “deprecates the grossiy in- decorous injection of matters of racial | or religious antipathy by board mem- | . bers in the conduct of business” On| WABC . motion of Mr. Gilligan, the secretary of | WBAL the board was directed to write to the | WBAP . federation requesting information as to | WBT specific instances and persons re- | WBZ ferred to. | WoAE WCAO Land Exchange O.K.'d WEAF . On recommendation of Superintend- ant Ballou, the Legislation Committee was authorized to arrange for hear- ings on the bill providing for interim appointments of employes of the School Board. | The board approved & bill now before Congress which would give the District Commissioners and the Office of Puh-‘ ic Buildings and Public Parks author- ity to exchange land. | The Browne Junior High Schoo! was rccepted by the District Commissioners compleied February 13, the board informed in a letter from S. B. Walsh, assistant municipal architect, who aiso told the board the completion date for the Paul Junior High School had been extended 26 days to April 15. In reply to an invitation of the bogrd o President Hoover to attend the forty-fourth annual competitive drill of the high school cadets, June 7, the board received a letter stating the President would not be able to say at this time when he could be present, but that he would consider an invita- tion in May. EGSCHAFERCO KOHLER of KOHLER Artistry in Plumbing Fixtures on Display 4100 Georgia Ave. AD-0145 A Quick Assured & for #9,450) for less than $10,000 can have every essential luxury that the finest residence enjoys—includiqg every gas convenience and complete insulation, that modern building. marvel of Becanse of this complete insulation and weatherstripping, these homes ean be In addition to the Federal Construction Co. these Washington builders alse modernize their homes heated for about $98 a year. The insulation keeps the weather OUT and the comfort IN. So that fuel bills will be less in winter and the whole house cooler in swmmer. In addition to practical value, these houses offer convenience and beauty as well. The kitchen and the two bathrooms are in attractive modern color. is made easier by the modern gas range and gas refrigerator. In the basement is a spacious club room with an open fireplace. . In another basement room are the appliances which make this home the equal in comfort and convenience of any mansion—an Ideal gas boiler which provides automatic gas heat and keeps the whole house at exactly the temperature the owner wishes —and an automatic gas water heater which supplies hot water instantly and always, whenever wanted. In every way, these are houses planned for comfortable, convenient lving, lx- They are priced at only $9,450, and we recom- urious in everything but cost. mend them for the inspection of everyone interested in a comfortable, charm- ing home, Group of 16 houses of the Federal Construction Co., in the 5300 block of 4th Street To reach the model home, take the 14th Street car marked Takoma Park. Get off at 4th and Kennedy Streets and walk south two blocks on 4th Street to homes. Or, take the Georgia Avenue car line, get off at Ingraham Street and walk east to 4th Street. Further information can be obtained from Federal Con- struction Co., 59 Rust Building, 1001 15th Street N. W. N WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY f Builders’ and Architects’ Division 419 Tenth St. N. W. NAtional Housework Telephone DIstrict 3707. @. L. Bennrett L. E. Brueninger and Sons, Fne. Boss and Phelps Brueninger and Phifer Edson W. Briggs, Inc. Cafritz Construction Capital View Realty Company 351'9! Engineering Company olumbia Construction Company Henry J. Connor Cooley Bros. D. J. Dunigan, Ine. Thomas J. Fischer Company J.F.Fox - G. H. Gaskins, William D. Goodman Clarence W. Gosnell B. H. Gruver H ;:': ar d Terrace Development pany Fred W. Horton William A. Hill Company H. P. Huddelson Independent Investment Company Jacobson Bros. Thomas A. Jameson Randolph L. Jennings K en n ed y-Chamberlin Develop- ment Company McKeever and Goss G. F. Mikkelson and Son W. C.and A. N. Miller Frederick B. Mills C. W. Morris and Son A. T. Newbold Newbold, Canby and De Neale L.E. F. Prince Henry J. Robb, Inc. Fred Schnider 8hapiro Construction Company Joseph M. Stanley Charles L. Tankersley Waverly Taylor John B. Tiffey Triangle Realty Company Waple and James Wakefield, Inc. M. and R. B. Warren 0. M. Wilcox C. W. Williams Edward M. Willis P. H. Willis Realty Company Young and Oppenheimer Earl Warren Walter Vaughn Molye Zitmore 8280 eeee..1390 The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, Start, and Smooth Running Are «..Ilf You ALWAYS ! INSIST.ON PAINTS BUTLER-FLINN P-A-I-N-T 607-609 C St.