Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 22

REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SCIENTIFIC MACLC PROCRAM FEATURE Laboratory Experiments to Be Demonstrated Tonight Over WMAL. Orators Reach Zone Finals WINNERS APPEAR HERE MAY 21. egg and made | be demonstrated Broadcasting feature own rose ‘n of ink and a n liquid will be hal tes Army ic concerts pr tonight at 7 ational Broadcast- S!n ass’ s‘n’n’fidt ¢ reporter on world 10:15 in an| cal status of | y returned to ter Teporting the Sino- Japanm conflict nd festivities follow- acky Derby will broadcast 1 tri-weekly dance hour from 9 to 10. A portion of will be picked up from uisville, where will provide the dance music. Ted Weems and his chestra also will contribute to this Washington musi- to the program of | ude Irma Briggs, nd Eddie Leger. y-Go-Lucky Orchestra, with | s be This sta- 2 include a recital b Tecital hy Elizabeth Holder, contralto, MRS. HOOVER TO ATTEND WEDDING IN CONNECTICUT| Arrives in New Canaan for Mar- riage of Daughter of College Friend of President. —Mrs. | Herbert Hoover came ¢ Canaan. to attend *he wed of Miss Marguerite Fickard, daughter of a college friend and former business asso- ciate of the President, and Graham Hoyt, Yale art student. The wedding scheduled for 12:30 p.m. e First Lady and her _party ed here by automobile from Elmira, N. Y. at 1:40 am,, and spent the rest of the night at the home of Miss Rickard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar FRickard. She planned to remain here about 12 hours before returning to gton. Hoover was expected in New late last night. but en route was a guest at Elmira College, she decided To visit friends at West Point, N. Y. DRAMA The Goldbergs, WRC, WRC, 8:00 Stars, WMAL, Movie rton of New Gardner Representative Jersey. WMAL of X WMAL, Leath, WMAL, ClA WRC, 8:30; Ruth et’s Orchestra, | olombo, WRC, s Singer, WMAL, | Morton Doy WMAL, 10:30. | DANCE 'WL'SIC4 | yde McCoy's tra and Ted | ‘Weems' Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, WMAL. 11:00; Isham 1es Hl(.u LIGHTS }L\}“HPRE songs and | WBAL, A and WHAM er Fighters, dramatic sketch WBAL, WBZ, WH:‘\,\li ! irst D " dramatic | sketch—WJZ KDKA, WBZ WBAL and WHAM | ng, pianist, and organist—WJZ WHAM, KDKA and | 10 g Laurier's | “WHAL and | Lee Simms and WJZ, WBAL, | Orchestra, dance KYW and The Dial Log. Etations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from The & resuree of world n \ broadcast today at 5:00 B IAIR EAVESDROPPING,* ASSAILED BY POLICE Curiosity Believed to Be Det- riment to Broadcasts Con- cerning Criminals. BY ROBERT MACK. UMAN curiosity plus hoodlum cunning is all but ruining the effectiveness of the radio serv- ices being maintained by police departments _throughout the C., SATURDAY, THEDRAL SANCTUARY OPEN TO PUBLIC DAILY Schedule Is Announced for Sun- day and Week Day Chapel Services. The great choir and sanctuary of Washington Cathedral, which were opered for public worship with impres- | sive ceremonies on Ascension day, will be open to the public daily for pra: meditations and quiet pilgrimages, the | cathedral announces. Until further notice the 11 a.m. cele- | bration of the holy communion and | sermon, and the people’s evensong and | sermon at 4 o'clock on Sundays will be held in the great choir and sanctuary, | Cathedral from May 1, followed by piigrimages under the di- rection of Canon John W. Gummere. | The 7:30 am. celebration of the holy communion and the 10 a.m. service of MAY 7. 1932. and 4 pm. will conform to the follow- ing schedule: Mondays, in the Chapel of the Resurrection; Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, in the Bethlehem Chapel, and Saturdays, in the Chapel of St. Joseph of There will be an nddltlonll celehmlon» of the holy communion at 9:30 am.| on Thursdays in the Chapel of the | Resurrection, | According to the annual report of the National Cathedral Anochtlnn‘ made public this week, 236505 pil- grims and worshipers were counted en- tering the Bethlehem Chapel of the 1931, to May 1, 1932, | Chicago to Keep Symphony. “m CHICAGO, May 17 (&) —Chicago's symphony orchestra will be continued next season, it was anounced yesterday. George Lytton, business man and spon- sor, saild arrangements had been made for adjustment of salaries and a reduc- | e frequently REAL ESTATE. BEATEN, WIFE CHARGES Sues for Limited Divorce From Robert T. Patterson. Robert T. Patterson, 210 Southbrook was sued for & limited divorce |and separate maintenance yesterday in the District Supreme Court by his wife, Olive E. Patterson, 2150 Pennsylvania avenue Mrs. Patterson charges that e Fall of last year her husband at- mc ed her and broke two ribs, and that on several occasions since that time he threatened to kill her. She also al- leges she is in constant fear of bodily ury. Through Attorney Godfrey L. Munter, Mrs. Patterson also charges that her husband has refused to support her and declined to r-y her physician, although ly sent for and paid veter- inarians for his dogs. The wife asked the court to award her temporary and permanent salimony. s 1 HOLLANDER SENTENCED Gets Year and a Day on Embezzle. ment Charge. Harry H. Hollander, suspended mem- ber of the local bar, was sentenced yes- terday by Justice James M. Proctor in Criminal Division 1 to serve one year and one day in the penitentiary fol- lowing his recent conviction of embez- zling a fund-of $2,050 belonging to a client. Through Attorney John H Burnett he noted an a Court of Appeals, o R EGSCHAFERCO KOHLER of KOHLER Offers the Highest “will be the subject discussed by Rudolph Bambas, 16, of the Lane cal High School, “jr. above, right, Chicago, Til., when he enters the zone finals Bambas and John M. are amm\x numerous young speakers sclected to_compete in the final eliminations of six American districts of the area zone contest will be completed ne> ve will meet the other nationalists here Ma Harris High School of Harrisburg, Pa, and will speak e Joh fon of Independence and the United States” ngfield, Mass Tuesday and the 1. Young Swomley in the Northeastern 2 JUDGES ANNOUNCED 'FORORATORY CONTEST Wwill Df\lde Tue<dm Who Shall Represent Star Area in Grand Finals. today the names of five will decide Tuesday who shall represent The Star area in the grand finals of the contest here May 21 Traveling on a split-second schedule between the eight local high schools and the National Museum Auditorium where Vi , Maryland and private and parochial school speakers will as- semble, the group will hear the 11 orators selected from among thou- | sands who competed in this section. The judges will be Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, Dr. George F. Bower- | man, librarian of the Public Library here; Representative Mary T. Norton | of New Jersey, Dr. Harris E. Starr, as- sociate editor of the Dictionary of American Biography, and John J. Esch, prominent local attorney. The winner they select Tuesday will receive a $200 cash prize donated by The Star and is eligible for participa- tion in the national finals. The victor also will enjoy & free Summer tour of Europe. FARMER- LABOR ALLIANCE FOR NEW PARTY IS SEEN Educator Charges Democrats and G. 0. P. With Operating to Protect Capital. By the Associated Press ATHENS, Ga., May 7.—A new polit- jcal party to represent interests of urban wage earners and farmers is forecast for the next half century by Dr. Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago. The farmers' need for tariff reform and the workers' wish for social legis- lation, Dr. Douglas said in an addres before the University of Georgia Insti- tute of Public Affairs today, are major arguments for their combination in a political regrouping. “Both the Republican and Democratic | les are now largely business par- | he said, “operating consciously or | ties,” unconsciously through their policies and ideas to protect the interests of the owners of industrial and commercml capital.” The new National party, Dr. Douglas foresees, will receive support of “sec- tions of the present Republican party, such as those represented by Senator Norris, La Follette, Borah and Gov. Pinchot, and also sections of the Dem- ocratic party, such as those represented by Gov. Franklin Roosevelt, Senator Wheeler and Gov. Wilbur Cross of Connecticut. Faulty Receivers Blsmed Deféctive radio receivers have been responsible for faulty reception of many radio programs, it has been shown by investigations conducted by the Federal Radio Commission. The tests were conducted following Teceipt of complaints that faulty reception was due to the allocation of air channels. Today on \OFFICIAL IS FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO Missing Public Defender to Be | Asked Reason for Mystery Call and Quizzed in Slaying. By the A SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Located after his whereabouts had been shroud- ed in mystery four days, Frank J. Egan, San Francisco public defender, was at & private sanatorium here today under police guard Captain of Inspectors Charles Dullea explained Egan was not under arrest, | the guard being for Egan's protection It was after Capt. Dullea received a | broken-off telephone message, supposed- |1y from Egan, Monday night, the public defender vanished. “When he gets well enough,” Capt. Dullea said, “we will ask him the cir- cumstances of his telephone call. Also, there is & homicide case, in which the victim was known to him. We want to ask him if he now recalls anything further than he has already told us that may shed light on this case” Prior to nis disappearance, Egan was reported to have told a deputy coroner he was the beneficiary of the will and insurance policies of Mrs. Jessie Hughes, a widow, on & street here a week ago last night. sociated Press. NARCOTIC CASE HALTS Physician Defends for Alma Rubens. LOS ANGELES, May 7 (#). Prescriptions T (®)—With Dr. 1. Jesse Citron still on the stand, his trial on & charge of illegally supply- ing narcotics to the late Alma Rubens, film star, will be continued Tuesday. Federal Court, in which the trial is being held, was adjourned today for the week end. Dr. Citron yesterday denied there was anything unlawful in his prescription of narcotics for the actress. He testi- fied she might yet be alive if he had continued to prescribe moderate doses. ENDS UTILITY INQUIRY Trade Commission Concludes Probe of Northern States Power Co. The Federal Trade Commission yes- terday concluded its inquiry into the| affairs of the Northern States Power!'75¢ RADIO SERVICE 24-Hr. Co.. winding up with examination into | EpWARD VOGEL. 1101 13th N.W.. Met. 4912 the records of the Minneapolis General | 5= Electric Co., & subsidiary. The only witness was Commission | Examiner Calvin C. Davis, who had | prepared a report on his Lispection of | the company’s books. The commission Tuesday will go into the operations of the Loulsiana Power & Light Co Columbia to Add Station. CKWO, a new station at Windsor, Canada, will be added to the Columbia network June 1. Studios will be lo- | cated in both Windsor and Detroit. Vthe Radio (All programs sci hrdmrd Jor .Eaxl('rn Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 1:30—Symphonic matinee. 2:00—Merry Madcaps, 30—Matinee Gems. 00—Rhythmic Serenade. Al der The Lady Next Door. Skippy.” 30—Linton Hall Band WRC 3 3:45— 5:00—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 6:31—Sonata Recital. 45—The Goldbergs. 00—Culbertson on Bridge 15—Civic Concerts Program. 30—Program under auspices of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education—Addresses by Harry W. Laidler and Morris 8:00—"K-7.” 30—The Paint Club. 00—Clyde McCoy's Orchestra Ted Weems' Orchestra. 00—Last-Minute News. Status of by Floyd Gibbons, estor's Orchestra. eet Nights 30—Don 10:45—Beal 11:00—Ralph Kirber: 11:05—Weather for 11:06—Buddy Rogers' Orchestra. 11:30—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 12:00—Ear] Hines' Orchestra 12:30 to 1:00a—The Barn Dance. 475.9 Meters. ““l :‘I‘ 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra 2:00—Boston Variety Hour. 00—Do-Re-Me. 15—Spanish Serenade. Jv»—TJmmy Christian's Orchestra. 00—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 30—"Garden of Memories—Mother,"” by Dr. Charles B. Campbell. 45—Connie Boswell. Doug Warrenfels. of the Kentucky 3: 3 3 i s 4 5 5 ] 15—"Affairs of Our Government," by Representative Norton of oy :30— { Shannons. 6:45—Talk by C. C. Cappell on “The National Symphony Orchestra.” 00—Laboratory Experiment Service. 15—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 30—Life Stories of Movie Stars. :00—Vaughn de Leath 8:15—Fray and Braggiott!. 8:30—United States Army Band. | Drassein's Orchestra. 00—Flashes from The Evening Star, 9:00—Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 9:15—Columbia _ Institute of Public Affairs—Gov. Gardner of North Carolina. 9:45—The Street Singer. 10:00—Pancho’s _ Orchestra. 10:30—Morton Downey 10:45—Don Redman's Orchestra 11:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 11:30—Isham Jones' Orchestra. | 12:00—Weather Forecast WSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:30—Sacred Hour. 00—Studio Feature 10—Address by Arthur Orr 15—Rodifer Wilson, tenor. 45—Waltz Tunes. 00-—Paradise Serenaders. 45—Charles King. 00—Children’s Hour. 00—The Professor. 15—Culpeper Program. 30—News Flashes. 45—The Adventure Club. 00—Strasburg Program. 15—Special Feature. 30—Happy Go Lucky Orchestra and 1 Gilbert soprano. 00—Market Report 15—Joe and Harry. 0—The Sports Reporter. featuring Monte Weaver, Washington pitcher. 45—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 00—Sunday School Lesson, 15—Hazel and Jane, 30—Elizabeth Holder, contralto. 00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. 00 to 10:15—News Flashes. W‘OL 2289 Mel!rL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Walter Reed Program. 30—Sports Program. 30 —Songs by Margaret Gilligan. :45—David D. Pugh, baritone. 00—Children’s Program. 15—Songs by Betty Thompson. 30—Jacob Sokol, baritone, 45*?';4“’15 by Nell Lewis Staf- or 5:00—"Radio,” by John J. Daly. 05—One-Time Opportunities. 15—Stradley Players. 5:45—Program by Walter T. Holt. 00—Dinner Concert. 15—Nordica Orchestra. 6:45—Isabel Bailey, sopranc :00—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 20—News Flashes. 30—Anna Straub, soprano. 7:45—Eddie Leger, banjoist. B 00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—Twilight Melodies. 8:45 to 9:00—Edith Reed's XNnter- talners, QU eoououmeLLENLERN whose body was found lying | country for the detection of crime and the speedy apprehension of criminals. A half dozen police authorities have asked the Radio Commission to help them prevent indiscriminate eaves- dropping on confidential police broad- casts, a practice which is becoming more prevalent daily. Police services have been assigned to the continental short waves and thousands of listeners now have short-wave receivers which pick up programs the world over, but to get the thrill of tapping police intel- ligence, many persons apparently keep their sets tuned to the police waves. | So also do the burglars, bootleggers and | other criminals as a very eflective means of dodging arrest. Liable to Punishment. out of all this develops the startling tentative conclusion that every person who picks up these police broadcasts and uses the information in any fashion is liable to punishment under the penal provisions of the radio law. This means payment of a maximum fine of $5,000, five years' imprisonment, or both, for each such offense. In other words, it means that a civil- ian caught tuning in on police broad- casts and imparting the information or | using it for his own personal ends may be subjected to these punishments. No case has yet been tested in the courts, but the problem admittedly is becoming so serfous that a test case may be brought at any time. Cases reported of interception of po- lice broadcasts disclose ingenious meth- ods contrived to keep a jump ahead of the authorities. Thbse have come from New York, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma and California. It is believed every one of the 70 cities that have crime radio services are experiencing similiar difficulties, { Riot Squads Sent. One extraordinary incident, indicative of the seriousness of the situation, was that of the broadcast of & police report that a particular household was being robbed. = Riot squads in patrol cars scurried to the scene. But a group of hoodlums, eavesdropping on the broad- cast, beat the police to the spot and hijacked the robbers. Another plaint is that of “ambulance chasing.” Reports of accidents are broadcast regularly. It has been re- ported that many private hospitals are ever on the alert, Picking up an acci- dent report, their ambulances hasten to the scene and get the “business.” In one recent case, five private ambu- Jances were on the scene, tieing up traffic, before the city hospital and po- lice authorities reached the spot. Other reports say that the private “ambulance chasers” many times have cleared away the whole scene before the authorities arrived, leaving no evidence whatever. (Copyright, 1932, by the Consolidated Press). = START VOLCANO CLIMB Glacier Priest and Students Fight- ing Way Up Slopes. SEWARD, Alaska, May 7 ®).— Trappers of Unimak Island reported yesterday Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, “Glacier priest” and two of his stu- dents were fighting their way up the treacherous slopes of Mount Shishaldin, a volcano active two months ago. A month ago Father Hubbard, ac- companied by his students, Kenneth Chisholm and Jack Norton,. ascended Mount Katmai, and ran short of food. They were rescued by the ship Polar | Bear. RADIOS H (Battery Sets) Electrified for direct current, $5 up. Special Radio Features WRC 15. Rock Creek Orchestra Peppy, - Sparkling Melodies TONIGHT “THE LIFE OF MARLENE DIETRICH” A radio drama by radio stars FREE ROCKNE COUPE Given by PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE WMAL 7:30E. S. T. SPECiAL ‘Rate for Suite— and full hotel service in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Two luxuriously furnished rooms—living room, bedroom and bath, or two bedrooms and bath—in this very mod- ern_hotel, conveniently. lo- Available " for” two per 7, on monthly basis. It's the most attractive opportunity you have ever known—both™ in price and service, HARRY WOOD, Manager WRIGLEY’S presenis ELY CULBERTSON WORLD BRIDGE AUTHORITY . over WRC-NBC Mondays 3:30 Wednesdays 3:30 Saturdays 7P.M. morning prayer and Litany will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel on Sundays. The week-day services at 7:30 am Character Plumbing tion of the orchestra staff. The weekly | 4i00c eorgia Ave AD-0145 | | Perfume is bel m pay Toll last year exceeded $7,000. from castor oil. ing. made in e “Mmm-the Shoreham, the Kennedy-Warren, Westchester has LVINATOR t_ha_t speaks 122 or quality! In Kelvinator History on all 1932 Models Not last season’s models re-built, mind you . . . nor special merchandise made just for a sale—but genuine Kelvinators—every inch of them! We created new designs, we per- fected new ideas, we added new features, and did exactly what we planned to do to produce 17 brand-new 1932 models—THEN RE- DUCED THE PRICE OF EVERY ONE. Never before has Kelvinator offered such value . . such dependable refrigeration such economy and genuine satisfaction. There's one model out of the made es- pecially for your needs, and with the new low prices now in effect, there's no earthly reason why YOU should put up with any than Kelvinator. This is worth your per- sonal and immediate investigation! 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