Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 17

’ REAL ESTATE. WAL T0 FEATURE | BOSTON SYMPHONY Finnish Composer’s Works Will Be Presented in Concert Tonight. THE EVENING STAR, WASHllfdi N, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933. REAL ESTATE. N |FEDE LAND BANKS AG ' ARCHITECTS TURN | ™ ONDER, EMERGENCY FARM MORTGAGE MEASURE e 505 o mans T0 STREAMLINES 5oris reee <t 7o Bt G s Planned to Provide Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without motice.) 3 WRC 34, Simple and Economic Design Also Gains Popularity, 300 Moy Madcaps. Survey Shows. 3:30—Wilberforce University Double Quartet. 4:00—Week End Revue. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. duction in wage scales to akxlnniveme The symphonic works of Jan Sibelius, of $1 an hour which would mean an Finland's greatest modern composer, will again be featured by the Boston Symphony Orchestra during its concert tonight over WMAL and other N. B. C. “blue” network stations. With Dr. Serge Koussevitzky con- ducting, the orchestra will play “Sym- phony No. 7" of Sibelius. Other num- bers include ti'e “Rebus” ballet by the 19-year-old Russian composer, Igor Markevitch, and Tschaikowsky's “Sym- phony No. 5 in E Minor.” \ WMAL's other major musical attrac- tions include a dance program by Vin- cent Lopez and his orchestra, and a re- cital by John Fogarty. tenor. From 7 to 7:15, WMAL will broad- cast a talk by Ernost N. Smith, execu- tive vice president of the American Automobile Association. His topic is “The Revolt of the Goose.” “Around the Marble Arch,” the march which B. A. Rolfe took from an English_phonograph record and played in the United States for the first time three weeks ago, will be repeated to- night during the Saturday Night Dancing Party from 10 to 11 over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. Roy D.| Chapin, ¢hairman of the board of the | WOL 8:45—Freddie Martin’s Orchestra. 7:00—"The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight,” by Frederic Willilam Wile. 7:15—Charles Barnet's 7:30—"Financia] Fran 6:00—Base ball scores. 6:05—Wardman Concert_Ensemble. 6:25—Two Washington Favorites. 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—Talk _on the Century of Prog- ress Exposition. 7:00—Mayflower Concert Ensemble. 7:15—Park Central Orchestra. 7:30—Elvia Allman. 7:45—“1139 World Today,” by T. A. Bisson. 8:00—Kaltenmeyer’s Klndgr’lflm 8:30—“The Gold Standard,” ‘by e o_e;:ttiskl.yon. 9:0/ usical program. 9:15—Zora Layman and her De- bonairs. 9:30—K-7 Spy_story. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 11:02—Songs by Frances 11:10—Nat Brandywine's 11:30—Biltmore Orchestra. 12:00—Ralph Kirbery. 12:05—Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00—Shoreham Dance Or- chestra. . NATIONAL FARM FEDERAL . LOAN INTERMEDIATE ‘SEED AND CROP ASSOCIATIONS - PRODUCTION LOANS by MONTHLY $45 PXMENT 7-ROOM HOME Petworth Location Detached Garage Perfect Condition 5309 5th Street N.W. Conveniently located Petworth home, near schools, stores and transportation. Colonial design with front porch, spacious rooms, tiled bath, all modern conven- fences. A real bargain at this CREDIT CORPOR- sidered on this continent. ATION NOTES Two Factors Cited. cla‘ru.mmth entally,” Pnf‘.m:iem de- “the new conc have re- % ator Pittman of Nevada. sulted from two !lcw:l,m the nme -‘:d 10:45—Gertrude Niesen. most obvious of which is the exploita- 11:00—Joe Haymes’ Orchestra. tion of steel and reinforced concrete as 11:30—The Globe Trotter. load-| members. The second fac- flfas——uwrencnu!e “Prom.’ tor is a rebirth of the old but many :00—Ted Fiorita’s Orchestra. times _Jost comprehension of architec- 12:30 to 1:00—Joseph Kamakan and|ture as inclosed space projected -from his Orchestra. a logical plan, rather than as a series et of facades masking and sometimes — the interior arrangement of a “A false sense of values caused in- 9:30—Charles Carlile, tenor. 9:45—Sat: Privolities. 10:15—"“Controlled Inflation,” by Sen- antees the interest on the $2,000,000,000 issue and the bonds are tax free. Interest Reduction Sought. lord. P u}"?fi""”"m meudlvmlld reach the farmer through channe dical accompanying agram. The emergenc; mmmmmwwfi”flmo(w@ufimmmd 4759 Meters. Federal land banks even more important in farm financing. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 1:30—Farm Forum. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. Hudson Motcr Car Co., also will speak | on _the program. | Leverett S. Lyon, executive vice| president of the Brookings Institution, and Charles O. Hardy, of the same or- ganization, will discuss “The Gold Standard” during the program from 8:30 to 9. In drama, WRC will offer another episode in the “K-7 Secret Service Spy Serial.” Zora Layman and her Debonairs, and Frances Langford, contralto, will pre- sent musical programs Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, is scheduled to speak tonight at 7:30 over WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta- tions on “Financial Independence.” The music by the famous Casa Loma Band at thee Lawrenceville School Spring prom will be broadcast from 11:45 to 12. Other dance programs will | be provided by Ted Fiorita and his or- chestra and Joseph Kamakan's Sere- naders in Honolulu. | Dolph Atherton, baritone; the Silver String Revellers and the Central Union Mission Glee Club will contribute to the program of WOL. In addition there will be a recital by Dorothy Reddish, soprano, and a concert by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. HISTORIC WATERVILLE IN VIRGINIA IS SOLD Mansion Erected in Early Part of Eighteenth Century Surrounded by Vast Tracts of Land. Historic Waterville, formerly known as Windsor Shade, overlooking the Pamunkey River in King William County, Va., recently was sold, together with a 1,000-acre plantation, 400 acres | of which are hunting mersh and 60 acres fish pond. The historic mansion is said to have been erected in the early part of the eighteenth century. The house is large and roomy, with massive foundations of stone. It is said the house was once | used as a fortress. The residence is remarkable for its great chimneys, which have been studied. by architects engaged in the construction of homes of Colonial de- sign. The house was built by descend-| ants of Willlam Claiborne and later owned by the Ruffins. The brick work is of Flemish bonds, with glass head-| ers, typical of the period. The old tap| room in the basement still presents its, original appearance, and the basement | fireplace has an opening of eight feet.! ‘The original crane is still in use. There is preserved here a piece of pig fron which was smelted at the old Prin-| ciple furnace, with which the father of | George Washington had a contract for hauling ore in 1750. Also on the place are the ruins of a much older house.’ One of the brick bears the date of 1800 and was undoubtedly imported to the Colony from England soon after v.hel first settlement. OIL TAX BILL PASSED AUSTIN, Tex, April 22 (P)—The, *Texas House yesterday passed and sent o the Senate a bill sponsored by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson to levy a gradu ated tax on the production of oil. The wvote was 69 to 47. A tax of 1 cent per barrel on daily per well production up to 10 barrels, 2 cents per barrel from 10 to 150 barrels, 5 cents from 150 to 250 bar- wels and 20 cents per barrel on pro- duction in excess of 250 barrels was proposed by the bill. 7-ROOM BRICK HOME Arranged for TWO FAMILIES 53,950 1708 An opportunity out of the ordi- M ST nary for the . N.E. purchaser of ° OPEN limited means. House complete- ly reconditioned throughout. 7 well proportion- ed rooms. Front Seoturday Afternoon And Al Day Sunday BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K St. N.W. NA. 9300 and double rear porches (lower rear porch in- closed). Space for garage. Center Hall Colonial Brick Residence in Shepherd Park Built to Sell for | $18,500 INow $14,950 1477h1g fnst - foar " den. A th St. N.W. beautifully home in an unusually setting—a Paneled g _and rooms. Elec- refrigeration. . 2-car built-in garage. Lot 143 feet deep. NOW OPEN Drive mort on 16th St. to J BE"eait o 140 'St (beyona " Walter 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Mary Van Fossen Schwab, monologist. 4:15—Salon Musicale. 4:30—Organ Echoes. 4:45—Hester Beall. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:45—Nordica Mandolin -and Orchestra. 6:15—Today in Sports. 6:29—Weather forecast. 6:30—Dorothy Reddish. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—St. Gabriel's Players. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Dolph Atherton and trio. 7:45—Silver String Revelers. 8:00—WOL Revelers. 8:30 to 9:00—Central Union Mission Glee Club. Guitar 205.4 Meters. WISV 1466 miteeyctes 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. 1:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 1:30—Talk by Alfred E. Smith. 2:uflmy MacDonald Luncheon. 2:3 vitt String Quartet. 3:00—The Round Towners. 3:15—TItalian Idyll. Major Radio Features : CLASSICAL. Bcs;o{ls Symphony Orchestra, WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Ted Fiorita’s Orchestra, WJSV, » 12:00. SPEECHES. Frederic William Wile, WJSV, 7:00. Leverett S. Lyon, WRC, 8:30. VARIETY. Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten, WRC, 8:00; Gertrude Niesen, WJSV, 10:45. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. | wBAP WBT ‘WBZ WCAE WCAO WEAF . WGN . WGY . WHAS WHK . WIOD . WJIR WJZ WLS WLW . Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. ‘The first arithmetic book printed was Bishop John Shereood’s “Ludus Arith- mo-Machinae,” in Rome, in ‘the year In one of the most beautiful settings in exclusive Kenwood is the handsome Home of Colonial design. 12 Kennedy Drive A house full of inviting homeyness — and with modern appointments, with a background of mammoth trees and rich planting. . garage. There are 60,000 cubic feet in this home: 16,000 square feet in the lot—and the price is only $25.000 Terms Arranged to Suit Mr. C. H. Jerman will be at the home Sunday 10 to 6; daily 2 to 6. ced Hospital) ‘and turn morth. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. NW. Dlstrict 1015 Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2331 Cathedral Ave. 2:00—National Press Club Luncheon for Ramsay MacDonald. 2:30—The Syncopators. 2:45—8isters of the Skillet. ::oo—"uov (:m;ll Wue‘ End War?” 'gx_—_-sdmz.orc estra. 4: New York University Glee Club. 5:00—Century of Progress Exposition 5:30—Eimaay Bchool Lesson. expensive media to be relegated to places in the structure seldom seen, while visible facades were treated in a more elegant and solid manner. ever, an increasing number of archi- tects now are advocating simplicity, economy, and even austerity as the prime essentials of design) architects have begun to push the trend toward a more economic archi- tecture only since economy began to are period of 30 Adding to eral land banks, the' new farm credit tion, governed by Henry orgenthau, jr., operates entire through the board of directors for land and Federal intermediate credit A farmer may go direct to his Fed- rs. How- Other years. the prestige of the Fed-|in 90 day loans on chattel mortgages, wl post with their own notes the inter- rely the | constru Leads in Scholarship. BATON ROUGE, La. (#)—Willlam Allen Adams of Natchez, Miss., holds the distinction of being the only one in & class of 463 in the College of Engineering at Louisiana State Uni- versity to have an average grade of “A” (93 to 100 per cent) in all subjects for ™ $5,950 Small Cash Payment OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY CAFRITZ 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Salon Orchestra. 6:30—"Laws That Safeguard Society,” by Dean Gleason L. Archer, Suf- folk Law School, Boston. 6:45—Emily Mickunas, soprano. 7:00—"“The Revolt of the Goose,” by Ernest N. Smith. 17:15—Townsend Murder Mystery. 7:30—"* ‘Washington Universi- ty's Night Sports Program,” by E. K. Morris. 7:45—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 3 School,” Bainbridge Colby. 8:15—Boston Sympony Orchestra. 10:15—Late news. by 11:30—Phantom Gypsy. 12:00—Weather forecast. APPRAISERS’ INSTITUTE CHARTERS 3 CHAPTERS Ohio, New York and California Jurisdictions Are Licensed. ‘The American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers of the National Association of Real Estate Boards has chartered three new local chapters. They are: Chapter No. 3, the Ohio chapter, juris- tiiction to be the political limits of the State of Ohio; Chapter No. 4, embrac- ing metropolitan district of New York City, with a jurisdiction co-exten- sive with the political boundaries of the Boroughs of Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, Manhattan and Richmond and the counties of Westchester, Nassau, Suf- folk and Kings, and No. 5, the Cali- fornia_chapter, its territory co-exten- sive with the itidal .of the State of ‘were cl some months in New Jersey and Florida. ‘The institute reserves the right to di- vide the respective jurisdiction of these chapters and found additional chapters whenever such action may, in the judg- ment of its governing council, be de- 40 | sirable. Saul’s Addition 1332 Jefferson N.W. $11,750 Detached Seven Rooms 0Oil Burner Frigidaire First Floor Lavatory Weatherstri = tripped Awnings 2-Car Glrad‘e an Many Other Features Open Today and Sunday Walter B. Jarvis Woodward Bldg. Na. 2022 NEW “Like Ren Plan Built This Home ing two cross ventilated bedrooms and bath be- tween. Convenient, well -n-nn;ed( kitchen. FREE BOOK SHOWS YOU HOW TO OWN Your Ideal Home For small down payment and balance monthly like rent. If you own, or can printed book. No cost or obligation. Over 100 Plans TToa. Gonnectiont. Ave. NW. Wothinston. B, 'C. 7 District 3900. At no cost or cbligation on my pert, send me a copy of your new 96 page booklet, “Asmerica’s New Low Cost Homes.” WS 422 press upon them from without.” Lag Behind Times, Architects and builders, in Prof. Helme's opinion, have lagged behind the times in the appreciation of the new design character latent in transparent | and translucent window glass. “The new structural membered skele- ton architecture, permitting space to be inclosed in an envelope of surfaces, g: quantities xflsnotn r:l‘ ue'vgr-tn . of natu: t into the interior,” Prof. Helme adds. TREATMENT OF GARDENS WITH STONES ADVISED In sections of Maryland where suit- able stone is available, interesting gnL dens can be developed on different levels, according to W. R. Ballard of the University of Maryland Extension Service.. Retaining walls may be so laid that their surfaces may be covered attractively with the many alpine plants adapted to such treatment. The face of the wall should slope back from the base and spaces between stones should be filled with a gritty e e o o P oul pu tion as the w: is being built. Pete o ml:l!y l;:elww mo;hetr should be prefer- al stone and often stepping stones hthemdunbeuudw-d - Special! 3225 Military Road N.W. (Chevy Chase, D. C.) New detached brick: 6 larze rooms, 2 beautiful tiied baths. n lec., hdw. firs. throush- Lot 40x125: de- w0 treet T umstances permit to offer this beautiful nome $2.000 below cost. Now vacant. 1, - Open and Lighted Saturday and Sunday until 10 P.M. me. at The steps leading from | g eral land bank for a new loan or to refinance an old mortgage, but it is required that, where they exist, he ap- p‘:an mehr:l"m‘\‘ll-ll his ciation, which app: property jand lends him the money it has bor- | rowed from the land bank mortgage. These associations are ex- pected to be the farmers’ chief point Ministration in reliancing and scaling on in ref cing and | down first mortgage debt. e | Fill Additional Field. Side by side with the land banks and one to each Federal land bank district are the Federal intermediate | credit banks, which make commodity loans to co-operative farm marketing associationsg and production loans to farmers appl through local farm credit corporations and live stock loan companies. ‘These latter agencies make 60 to| 830 Richmond Ave. BLAIR, MD. Near Walter Reed Hospital A charming new corner de- tached brick home being sold at a sacrifice price to settle § 8 an estate. Center-hall plan, with beauti- ful large rooms. The i room is particularly delightful, having 2 an open fireplace and adjoining & B porch that overlooks the large side § vard. The kitchen is completely & @ modern, having the late cabinet § @ model with electric clock. Each § uble exposure and al B closet space. There is a tile bath @ with shower and attic. The ga- S rage is built In. You should be 8 sure to see this home imme- 5 diately. Robert W. Savage Trust Bide. Nat'l 6799 Drive out Georgia Av g turn right at first street morth District line and then proceed three 3quares 1o house. DI. 1015 A lovely home at a startling fprice $7.950 See the Furnished New Home . 5212 4th Street N.W. A row house with a detached-home floor plan. 7 rooms—2 baths—2 open fireplaces. OPEN FOR INSPECTION WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1519 K N.W. Priced at Only Now Open for Inspec- tion in LYON delightful close-in home development Nearby Virgii tains 5 lovely rooms recreation room on all other com and as this home is Clarendon, Va. NOW, SOMETHING NEW! A Gem of a Home With an OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM $5,950 type rch—model kitchen with electric clock—{s S B o oas ranke With automatic lighter— detached placed his | under the pad where it reflects the heat which he able to produce the P semester of capital for locally owned credit itions. —_— ‘The old froning board has a new ac- cessory—a metal sheet to be of the iron. It's said to save time, ef- fort and electric current. WANTED A high-class rent man to take charge of rents in a livewire real estate office on a com- mission basis. A real op- portunity for a capable man who is willing to work. Call Monday 9 to 10 AM. At 1506 K St. N.W. (First Floor) Lowest Price in , ‘ Shepherd Park 7708 12th St. N.W. % Block North of Alaska Ave. Center Hall Plan Six Rooms, Two Baths Breakfast Room and Pantry 2-Car Garage on Paved Alley Lot, 50 by 109 Modern Kitchen Best Buy Ever Offered in Shepherd Park Don’t Miss It OpenSunday, | 1A.M.109P.M. 130 ft., Si 429 Ingraham St.N. W. Open Today 9A.M. 1o 9P M 1906 K St. was the first (M. . . Thae win al‘fi Save You $1,500! and 8 years in monthly payments on a fine home of your own. All brick construction,’ including rear porches . . . A home of quality below the price of ordinary homes . . . House 42 feet deep. 7 large rooms, 2 baths, ultra-modern kitchen with Oxford cabinet, hardwood floors and trim. Lot 147% feet deep, land. scaped. Garage. -éIIEI. ESTATE TOWER BUILDING DIST. 3100 | 6400 UTAH AVE. (Chevy Chase, D. C.) pice $10,950 An UNUSUAL home, at an UNUSUALLY Low Price Built of old Colonial brick, on & beautiful wooded lot 60 by about this is the most attractive offering in this popular suburb. ix rooms, two baths, large covered side porch, recreation room with extra fireplace, 3 - " about long, with closets about 10 ft. long. shade trees. Two of the bed rooms are about 18 ft. The rear yard Is covered with A wooded outlook across the strect. To Reach—Out Rittenhouse St. to Utah Ave., about 4 squares north to property. Open Every Day 2 to 9 P.M. and All Day Sunday. Realty Associates, Inc. Nat. 1498 ', FArage. 4CTIONSALE “THIS NATION ASKS FOR ACTION—ACTION NOW!” Corner Fern and Chestnut PARK h A and batl .'llh shower, large studio refrigera- hot-water heat. Lot an early inspection, price. To inspect—Drive over Key Bridge—take Military Road through Rosslyn and Fort Myer to Pershing Drive—jfolloio our signs to property. T. J. BRUMBACK Builder LYON & FITCH, INC. Owners and Developers of Lyon Park and Lyon Village, Va. E spoke—he acted, but it’s not a one man job. We can’t sit back now and say: “Ah, we've, got & leader at last, let him do things™ We've got to act, too; back him in every movement. We're out to do our part. We're golug to put men to work, car- penters, bricklayers, plumbers, plasterers and laborers, in a su- preme effort to get money In barometer for conditions. YES, BUSINESS IS PICKING UP-CON- SIDERABLY. We are getting more inquiries dally. RESULT? SALES and we're beginning to hear from Owners for higher prices, we're beginning to feel the rise in prices of labor and mate rials for homes. WE'RE ADVIS- ING YOU TO BUY NOW, because we know today’s prices will be a memory before long. Here's a sale, and we don’t believe you'll see such low prices for lots again for years DOLLARS INTO ACTION—NOW. —Franklin D. Roosevelt 39 HOME SITES All Improvements In and Paid For Selective—Restricted Accessible—No Traffic Lights 10 Minutes to Washington 3 Bus Lines—Paved Roads LOW PROPERTY TAXES Cheap Electric Rates Churches—Schools—Stores In an Area of Rapidly Rising Land Values Price and Terms to-Meet Reduced Incomes 4 BIG FEATURES b _iF YOU BUILD NOW %