Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1933, Page 14

r B2 «x REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (55 REAL ESTATE. ATURDAY, JANUARY 1933. » D d. OLSEN' ORCHETRA N NEW PROGRANS Series Beginning Tonight Over WRC Also to Feature Ethel Shutta. |AVENUE EXTENSION by NINA WILCGX PUTNAM INSTALLMENT XXVIL ., J WON'T hurry!” said Alacia, stub- (14 bornly. “I refuse to hurry This is too lovely. I just want to live out in the sun and bask like a lizard for days and days.” “And are there jewels in a lizard's head?” Armand asked, significantly, “or | A new series of musical programs featuring George Olsen’s Orchestra and | Ethel Shutta, “blues” singer, will be introduced tonight over WRC and a network of N. B. C. stations. The pro- gram will be broadcast from 9 to 10 ¢'clock. In addition to the orchestra! and Miss Shuita, Gus age star, and Frey and Richard Gardner of vaudeville fame, also will take part. | Selections from popular operettas will be featured by Gladys Rice and Robert Halliday in the variety hour from 10 to 11 lock, Excerpts from e Maryland aughty Cinderella” and “Princess Pat” are included in the program. Al Goodman and his or- chestra also will contribute to this broadcast. In the Echoes of the Palisades pro- gram at 8 o'clock Arthur Gibson, or- ganist, will play selections from “Lohengrin” and Handel's | be!” he shouted with relish. Two to Give Talks. Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of American Home Economics Associa n, and Dr. Leverett S. Lyon of the Brook- ings Institution will be the speakers in the program arranged by the Na- tional Advisory Council on Radio in Education from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. They will discuss “How We Shall Buy in 1033.” the Manuel Roxas, speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippine Legislature, will be the speaker in the Columbia Institute of Public Affairs rogram over WJSV and other Co- filmblu stations. He will be inter- viewed Frederic William Wile, Co- lumbia’s political analyst. The Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra in its concert from 8:15 to 10 o'clock will play the works of Franck | and Brahms. The “Symphony in D | Minor” by Franck, and Brahms’ “Sym- | phony No. 1, Opus 68," are featured. | Novelty Program at 8. | A novelty program has been arranged by Fray and Braggiotti, piapo team, | on their broadcast from 8 to 8:15| The selections range from “Caprice Viennois” to the | “Alone Together.” sa Pollio Jarman, contralto, and Edwin Singer, tenor, will contribute to the musical portion of the WMAL pro- g-m. In the Chamber of Commerce rum at 6:45 o'clock William T. Reed, jr., will discuss_“Aspects of Workmen's | Compensation Insurance.” The Central Union Mission Glee Club will give another concert tonight over WOL. In addition there will be | a concert by the Silver String Revelers and the regular week end variety pro- gram. Major Radio Features | SPEECHES. Becretary Adams, WRC, 6:00 William Wile, WISV, 7:00. ' VARIETY. Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 6:30; The | Funnyboners, WJSV, 6 Echoes of the Palisades, WRC, 8:00; Gladys Rice and Rovert Halliday, WRC, 10:00. ; Frederic | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. ©6:00—Little German Band — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. | 7:30—“Cuckoo” program, with Ray- | mond Knight— WJZ, WBAL, | WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. | 8:15—Boston Symphony Orchestra— | WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, | + KDKA and WLW. 8:30—Road to Romany; gypsy music— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 10:00—“Whoopee,” orchestra and solo- ists—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 10:30—Annual Dinner of the Sojourn- ers’ Club—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 10:45—Twenty Fingers of Harmony— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 11:00—Pickens _Sisters—WJZ, WBZ, | WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. ! Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern change without notice.) WRC, 3156 Mete | ‘ “ 950 Kilocycles. 2:00—Opera, “The Emperor Jones,” from Metropolitan Opera House. | 3:30—-Matinee Gems. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 5:00~Harlem Fantasy. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties, 5:45—Seckatary Hawkins. 6:00—"“The American Merchant Li- brary Association, by Secretary | of the Navy Adams 6:15—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 6:20—Weather forecast. 6:30-6:45 pm. WILKINS COFF PROGRAM MARGUERITE CROMWELL Rudolph Schramm and His Music (Every Tues.,, Thurs., Sat.) 6:45—Fields and Hall. 7:00-7:15 PM. Madelyn Sheppard The ROCK CREEK SUNSHINE GIRL Her Bunshine Songs Are ht to You by the Makers of Br Rock Creek ( Ale The BIG Bottle at the Price Advt, ge sible “Qur Vanishing Preedom,” Merle Thorpe. 7:30—Mayflower Concert Er 8:00--Echoes of the Palisades 8:30—"How We Shall Buy in 1833"| by Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin and Dr. Leverett S. Lyon i 9:00—Gus Van and George Olsen's Orchestra. 20:00—Gladys Rice and Robert Halli- | d assisted by Al Goodman's Orchestra 11:00—Last-minute news 11:02—8horeham Dance Orchestra. 11:30—"Night Song.” 12:00—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. #2:30 to 1:00 rk Pisher and his orchestra, 7IQY 2054 Meters, MJS\ 1,460 Kilocycles. 1:30—Madison Ensemb] by emble. —~Saturday Syn 30—Columbia Salo 00—The Rou 30—Rhyt n Orchestra. P PP RTeT T I 00—"“Keeping Up With Events," by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Do-Re-Mi Trio. 6:30—On the Air Tonight 6:35—Lou Schroedter’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Funnyboners. ¢ 7:00—“The Political _Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred« eric William Wile. 7:15—Automobile Program. 7:20—William Hall, baritone. 7:30—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra, | warning sign | gain upon him, but the nature of the | cried. | the upper | ular railroad, Santini began the steep 15 that a toad “A toad,” she said, “which means, 1 suppoce, that we must hop. Don't strikz a woman, Armand!” But he did; with a bit of roll, paid the check, and they moved on. Beyond Nice the Corniche road curves incredibly rlong a rocky ledge above the sea, and on one of these turns, close to Villefranche, a car came out of the in- visible bend behind a great elbow of crumbling rock and sped up the incline on the opposite side of the bay going toward Monte Carlo. Both of them saw it at the same moment, and despite the which quaintly begged them to relent, Armand immediately increased his speed. The tires groaned as he flew around the corners, but the c head was well in advance. 11 bet he's just got here!” Alacia called into the wind. “Must have come in from Grenoble, at Nice! Funny to catch up like this!” “Not half as funny as it's going to “Just wait until I get hold of him; we're going to have this thing out right now!” But this was more easily said than done. Somehow it scemed impossible to lessen the distance between the two cars. They were perfectly matched for speed and both men were extraordi- | narily skilful drivers, and, fortunately, there was little traffic, for the Corniche was scarcely built for racing. It was impossible to be sure whether the men in the Europa ahead had seen their pursuers or not, although the swift steadiness of their pace seemed account- ed for in that manner. Certainly there was nothing to prevent Santini recoj nizing the car which strove vainly road made it unlikely that he would look back, and the curves were, in any event, concealing. Santini’s speed was utterly reckless and there must be, Ar- mand decided, a good reason for it, | since if he had already got rid of the Tubies, there was no object in this apparent refusal to be overtaken. Then, with the border of the principality of Monaco in sight, Santini slackened his pace. Nowhere else in the world are traffic laws so rigidly enforced, and the gold-laced guardians of the peace 8p- parently earn their innumerable medals in proportion to the number of their | arrests for speeding. Armand followed | | suit, slowing down and maintaining a | easonably cautious distance, .followed into the town. : He may look around any moment, now,” he said, “or spots us in his| mirror. I am curious to see what he's going to do when he's certain he can't scape up!” i "I;Bplc\\' I:'nur horn and stop him!” she “Oh, Armand, he may get away "87Not in Monte Carlo!” he said lightly. “Don’t be absurd! He's known here| and expected. It won't be as easy to avoid us as all that!”_ As Armand spoke, both cars began climbing the ramp of the hill leading frqm the port to the Casino, and Ar- mand had more difficulty in keeping track of the leading car, being obliged to dodge around trolleys and slow-mov- ing traffic, and, emerging into the flow- ery little place in front of the gambling | rooms, he was barely in time to see Santini take the hill road to Beausoleil, section of Monte Carlo. Tnrning right at the foot of the funic- ascent in haste, and Armand followed, the narrow twisting street elimbing up and up until it seemed that a machine could not possibly make the grade. Just in front of Armand’s car was a light taxi cab with a high, old-fashioned body and the seemingly accidental in- tervention of this vehicle made it i creasingly difficult to keep Santini in silght. Passing was not only forbidden, but highly dangerous and most of the time Santini was completely hidden, for the corners came at short intervals, but it was evident that he must still be somewhere ahead for here were no in- | tersecting roads. Then suddenly they | saw him for a moment through a gap in the tall buildings, his car still crawl- ing upward, steadily. And a second Iater the taxi driver immediately in front held out his hand.. He was about | to make a turn which was still invisible | to Armand and Alacia. - Perforce, Ar- gt the Radio Standard Time and are subject to adelphia Symphony Orchestra. | 10:00—Charles Carlile | 10:15—Columbia _ Institute of Public Affairs—Speaker, Senor Manuel | Roxas. 10:45—Gertrude Niesen. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his Roya Canadians. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 12:00—Joe Haynes' Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Ted Florto’s Orchestra. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1510 Kieepes. 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man, 4:00—Salon Musicale, 4:30—Organ Reveries. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Darothy Reddish, soprano. 5:45—Walter T. Holt. 6:00—Popular vocal successes. 6:15—Mandolin and guitar archestra, 6:44—Weather forecast. Musical program. 0—Dinner Concert. 0 2 30—Voice of James Melton. 45—Silver String Revelers, 00—Week End Varieties. 30—Central Union Mission Glee Club, 00—Good Night. WMAL 4159 Meters. " 630 Kilocycles. 2:00—Jolly Fellows’ Dance Orchestra, | 30—Sunshine Trio. 2:45—Afternoon Prolickers. 3:15—Lena Kash, pianist. 3:30—Salon Orchestra. 4:00—At Home with the 10 O'Clock | Club. | 4:30—Tea Ensemble. 5:00—National Dance Marathon. 5:00 PM.-5:01 P.M. TONIGHT’S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Save You Mealtime Money Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad om This Page Ad! 5:15—8unday school lesson. 5:30—Marimba solos by Fleming Orem. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Howard P. Bailey. | 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Evening Serenaders. 6:30—Adolph_Turner, baritone. 6:45—"“Aspects of Workmen's Compen- | sation.” by William T. Reed, jr. | 7:00—Willard Concert Orchestra. i 30—Rosa Pollio Jarman, contralto. 5—Folks in Friendship Valley. 8:00—Boernstein’s Orchestra. §:30—Edwin Singer, baritone. §:43—Jeno Sevely, violinist. 2:00—Wilfrid Smith, tenor. 9:15—Robert Ruckman, organist. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—National Dance Marathon. 10:30—Elks’ Club Orchestra. 11:00—Meyer Davis’ Orchestra, 11:30—Pete Macias' Orchestra. 12:00—New Year greetings. | mon | down its length the taxi was p: s | building which looked as if at some mand put on his brakes as the two cars ahead of him, Santini’s and the taxi, turned, abruptly, one after the other, into an alleyw Then De Pas sbifted into second and followed The alleyway proved to be an im- passe. one of those blind little strects ending in nothing, which are so com- in that hilly quarter. Halfway ed a the entrance of a cheap new apartment house, and the driver had got down and | was remo: urely fashi to light other exit, and Santini, ropa, mechanic and all, had vanished into thin ai; With a hasty grinding of brakes De rought the car he was driving to andstill just behind the taxi and sprang to the ground, looki the littl> impasse with incre amazement, But it wa s true, the enormous racing car had vani d. On three sides the | buildings showed blank faces and, ex- | cept for Alacia and the taxi driver there was not a soul in sight. Under the impression that he must have suf- fered from a delusion when he thought he saw Santini turn in there. Armand ran frantically back to the corner, but the Europa was nowhere to be From this point on the La T and any car must inevitably visible from where he stood, but ti was none in sight. Where on earth had the man gone to? It scemed in- credible, but the anation mist li in the little blind street, which a weath: er-beaten sign on the corner dwelling announced as the Rue de Paques Fleurie. S8lowly he came back and spoke | to Alacia “Am I mad, or did he really turn in | here?” he asked. “I thought he did,” kily. she answered “In fact I could have sworn “Then where is he?” Armand sno: disgustedly. it A closer scrutiny of the surrounding buildings revealed only two possibili- ties. At the bottom of the alley, facing them and forming the blank end, a time or another it might have been used as a wagon shed. Below the shut- tered windows of the upper story were & pair of wooden doors, in bad repair | and with the remnants of a coat of green paint still clinging to their bat- tered surface, and these, had they been flung wide, could certainly have ad- mitted the vanished Europa. But they were held together by an old-fashioned padlock which was rusted in its hasp and had evidently not been disturbed for a long time. Bits of dirty straw stuck out from beneath these doors and Armand, reering through a crack, could see the place contained nothing g\;:' an old set of harness hanging on a . The other possibilty was more prom- ising. On the right. as one entered the alley and just beyond the spot where the tax! stood, was a modern one-car erage. It was built into the concrete Gundations of an apartment house and was closed, in the European fashion, by & sliding shutter of corrugated metal which reached from top to bottom of the entrance and locked at the side with a patent catch. If this shutter had been up when Santini turned the cor- ner it would have been a simple mat- ::nzznx;un the car in and lower it in- ously. Arm; 3 """wdm"‘“ . and approached the “Where are the men who e ahead of you?” he dcmflnded,en?'e’ll:h(l’: two men With the racing car. Where l}r]gmg:_y“" d’!‘hc man shrugged his s s a Ehoulders and stared at his interrogator “What car?” said he. “I have s no_car. What are you talking abouts Look here, my man,” said Armand, commanding his temper with difficulty. tut realizing that to lose it would be futile, “look here, Don't tell me there was no car ahead of you when you turned in. I saw it myself. Where did t go to?” The man merely shrugged and began polishing the wood of his lB{(Il with maddening indifference, Monsieur Bas made a mistake” he said. "It is plain to see there is no car h o except his and mine.” ut that garage!” Arms “Who does llgabr'lgmz e Ah! “Thc garage!” said the taxi “The garage is mine, monsieur. d.” he added firmly, “it is not to “If 1t is already taken,” sai quickly, “who has rented it r."ofi%'t’l‘*’v The man ceased his polishing and looked | 3t Armand a trifie insolently before re- nlyinl}z “M'sieur asks a great ma tions,” he announced. The s chance, &n officer of police Ar was sure the man knew he was n he shook his head sible semblance of ge “No, my friend,” would greatly like g ‘mand ot dhumor. tolE 8d. “But 1 0 see the inside YOur garage, just the same, for 5 matter of fact, we are looking for a stolen car.” To his infinite astonish- ment, the bluff worked Without fur- ther protest the taxi driver took a key from his pocket, unlocked the garage door with a grating sound and lifted thv iron shutter. The garage was empty save for the ordinary small work bench and a couple of old brooms in a corner. T}}Q’,pna;i\ci had no other exit g , 1] damned!” said Ar; and repeated i in three Iangué‘ge?.and' (To be continued.) . Sheep on Desert Ranges. SALT LAKE CITY (#) ral college st proximately 9 are grazed on 10 per eent are -Agricultu- istics indicate that ap- per cent of Utah's sheep the desert ranges and fed on the fam Lactobacillus (L-A) Acidophilus Saves Intestinal Trouble on, flatulency, constipation beracidity. some forms of which' cvery one is more of are due Lo noison-breeding estines s the purpose of LA BACILLUS (L-A) ~ ACIDOPHIL, overcome inflgence, intestines 3 their 5 (L-A) A DOPHILUS is develoned in our Tahor ED “ind " PROVEN ¢ QUALITY. ML MNATCVACCINE & AnTIT 18Ty Yage! NTITOXIN INKT. North 0080 Thriftier Than Sunday Dinner at_Home—An Outing Any Woman Will Appreciate TOMORROW’S SPECIAL Cherrystone Clam, Cockiail or H Bluepoint room Sauce Bupreme, Fresh Caulifiower au Gratin, Cottage Fried Potatoes, Fresh Fruit Salad, Whipped Cream Dressing. Baba Ay Dessert Orienta Coftee, s. 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Free Parking for Parties Whose Combined Restaurant Check Is 150 or More 12:01-—Norman Goldman’s Orchestra. 12:30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 8:00—Fray and Braggiotti. 8:18—Leopold Stokowsil and ¢ Phil- 1:00—Tommy Myles' Orchestra. 1:30a—Weather forecast, Olmsted Grill 1336 G Strect URGED BY CITIZENS | !Chillum Heights Group Seeks Un- derpass or Viaduct So New Hamp- | shire Avenue Can Be Continued. | i Continuation of the fight for a | viaduct or underpass across the right ,of way of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- {road, so the proposed extension of New Hampshire avenue may become a 'reality, was undertaken last night by the Chillum Height Citizens' Association a meeting in the J. R. Keene 8School. A special committee was instructed | to appear before the subcommittee on | | District appropriations and request hat an appropriation of .§10,000 for e study of foundation conditions and for drawing of plans for the viaduct I be_included in the 1934 budget | It was said that Maryland authorities are planning to extend New Hampshire | avenue from the District line to join | | the Baitimcre Pike near Laurel as | soon as the District begins its part of the work A protest against street lighting con- | ditions at Blair road and Concord ave- | | nue was made at the meeting. A reso- |lution was passed instructing the secre- {tary to write a letter to the District | Commissioners requesting better light- ing conditions for this intersection and | the_erection of stop signs The Streets and Highways Committee | was instructed to study a proposed ex- | | tension of North Capitol street north through the Soldiers’ Home grounds and report at the next meeting | |, The association held its annual elec- | tion of officers, re-clecting the follow- | ing: Thomas M. Joy, president: John | B. Hopkins, vic> president; Arthur W. | Clime, secretary; George W. Costin, | treasurer, and Charles A. Langley, honorary’ president. J i | <IN OPEN LETTER from the owner oF AN ALL GAS HOME nd managed a pos- | MODERNIZE with | simplicity and symmetry. The dormer windows are very well handled Adaptable House Design | windoxs are very well handied. | The exterior might be white-washed | Banquet to Mark Anniversary of HOME 1S PLANNED WITH GENEROUS WINDOW SPACE. | brick, stuceo, or shiplap siding exposed | | six_inches to the weather. Correspondent. Siate, shingles or flat tile will be : suitable for the roof. ~Shutters should | Charles A. Hamilton, Washington preferably be dark blue green, the trim | correspondent of the Troy Times, will white, be a guest of honor at & banquet com- A lot 50 by 125 feet is sufficient. { memorating the fiftieth anniversary -— | of his entrance to the House and reti Senate press galleries at the National Date on Headstone Mystifies. | Press Club Tuesday night. HEALDTON, Okla. (#)—An investi- | Invitations bear a reproduction of gation is being made to determine | Hamilton's first press card, showing it whether Englih-speaking travelers were | V85 issued to him January 10, 1883. | in Oklahom: uil | : | an ofl fied oTas. Rig bullders in| g,y Garolina's motor vehicle di- | near here uncovered 8 |yision received more than $10,000 for weather-beaten stone which was | 1933 automobile license plates prior to carved: “Died April 26, B. O. B.” | December 1 . | 50 YEARS IN GALLERY on 1 BEST VALUES IN WASHINGTON Buy a Home with All Conveniences $7,650 Sample House, 1824 Bay St. S.E. Between 18th and 19th, B and C S.E. E. electric clock Salesman on Premises Daily ater heat (oversize beiler) Until 9 P.M. Six rooms and bath Glassed sleeping G W showers Fricidaire Walker electric dish washer or Oxford eabinets Fluld heat—nolseless oil burner Concealed radiation Extra heavy tin roof, 20 Ibs. Garage REASONABLE TERMS STEUART BROTHERS, Inc. Real Estate Construction 138 12th St. N.E. tul wall safe oor telephone closet dining set with benches r-lined eloset HERE are few more adaptable | L designs than this. The architest has planned a house from any room of which one may command a good view of the surroundi But it works the other way; generous window space and unusually ' well considered ventilation make the house fit more restricted situ- ations quite as well. | The kitchen is made more cheerful Iby its bay window entry; there is a light dining alcove as well as a dining room, and the lower floor is arranged s0 that one may circle it—a feature the housewife will approve. Few small houses have the feeling of greater spaciousness | Upstairs there is again the utmost Mrs. Coleman bought her home from Boss & Phelps after it had been advertised as an all-gas house. Now, after more than three full years of use, she wouldn't think of being without the convenience and comfort that gas appliances make possible. Gas rangg, water heater, refrigerator, heating plant—all operate perfectly, and economically as well. z Boss & Phelps are other builders who have modern- ized with gas, because they know from experience that gas in modern appliances can do more to lessen house- work, make life more enjoyable than any other combina- tion of home comforts. Look for the all-gas home. It is the sign of a builder interested in the lasting satisfaction of his customers. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Builders’ and Architects’ Division 411 Tenth St. NW. District 8500