Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 20

Us for B8 BLANK BOOKS Store Hours, 8 AM. to 5 P.M.: Sat.. 8 to 1 E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 RHUS TOX 3X For POISON OAK, IVY and similar_conditions. HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St N.W. Phone NA. 1695 Should Be Examined By OUR OPTOMETRISTS school days over—be the s With on the safe side—have Child’s eses examined. Convenient Dcferred Payments M. A. LEESE Ostical Co. COMPLETE LINE OF WALL PAPERS AND CANVAS w. . SMITH e o PAINTING 1810 M St. N.V PAINTING UPHOLSTERING or Interior Decorating Over 10 Years' Experience. oderate Cost GEORGE PIITT, Sr. : Have White Teeth Safely Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyone may have sparkling white teeth » ... free from that ugly “yellowish” tinge. Besides safe, gentle cleansing and polishing agents Dentox contains a special ingredient which tends to keep the gums firm and healthy. Use Dentox for just one month and note the diffierence. Get a_generous S0c tube for 29¢ today at Peoples Drug Stores. DENTOX TOOTH PASTE — —— AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. SO T Canmed ) i 5 ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' DWELLIN NAt'1 4917 E OF TWO-STORY BRICK NO. 30 R STREET NORTH- rded in one of of Colum- { party secured ees will offer nt of prem: By virtue of a deed of trust reco: Liber No folio © {IRTEENTH AT FOUR-THIRTY followine-described Columbia. to- Ecking- office of Columbia West ‘. the pur- | . balance | y_prom- | of payable in three vears. with interest | annum_from day_ o secured by first | upon property sold. or all | for $6,000, give a $4,000 mortgage and | mony to be held in front of the mon- A devosit | g few years later sell the house for | ion of purchaser. eash. = Tequired . of purchaser at of $300.00 ca sale. Examination of recording, revenue stamp: t purchaser. —Terms to be com- th =ithin thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property. at risk_and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days' advi tisement of such resale in_some newspaper ished in Washington. D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de- osit. trustees may avail themselves of any egal’ or equitable rights against defaulting purchaser RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN. EDMUND M title, conveyancing. EMMERICH i¥1.3.8. Trustees. FHOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. BELLVUE TERRACE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trus eorded in Liber No. 5780. at folio the land records of the District of Colum- bia. und at the request of the parties se- curea thereby. the undersigned will sell at ublic auction in front of the premises. on SDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCI following-described Jand_ and p n the District of Columbia. and being ot numbered fourteen (14), in_square num- bered eighteen hundred and fourteen (1814), in the subdivision made by C. J. Bell, sur- viving_trustee, known as -‘Cathedral High- lands,” as per plat recorded in the office gf_the survesor for the District of Colum- | » Liber County olio 4 4 ry-four (44) square num- bered elghteen hundreq and fourteen (1814). in the subdivision made by Robert E. Lati: mer and David T. Maloney. as per plat recorded fn the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 78. at folio 11 Terms of sale: Purchaser to Dpay one- fourth of the purchase price in cash, the balance in three installments in one. two with interest r annum. and se- the property sold. of the purchaser; o the date of sale ase price ement at ncing, record- v the' cost of purchaser. _Goo or no_sale de- Posit of $500.00 will be required at the and settlement to be within davs from the date of sale or s eited and the property resold at e cost and of the defaulting pur- chaser after five (5) days’ previous adver- tisement of such resale in some Washington newspaper. i J. WRILEY JACOBS. Surviving Trustee. or ali cash, at the taxes paid or adjusted from d; ing. 1020.22.24.2 LEGAL NOTICES. ANDREW B. DUVALL. Attorney. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT ED- ward Roesler. Gilbert U. Burdett, Elliot C. Laidlaw. Manuel J. Johnson. Henry W. . Edward Roesler. jr. Lorraize F. Pitman. Isabella W. Lajdiaw and Henry McSweeney having heretofore formed a lim- jted partnership pursugni to the laws of the State of New York. and desiring to do busi- ness in the District of Columbia as & lim- ited partnership. have this day filed a cer- i d_partnership in the office ourt of the e bus to be transacted by sal partnership is_buying or otherwise acquir- ing, selling or otherwise disposing of in any manner or deal. whether on behalf of the copartnership or for others, stocks. bonds or other securities and propeity. transact- ing a general securit brokerage busi- and ness such as is ordinarily con t J. Johnson. sler. ir. and Pitman are general partners: the_sa: Isabella W. Laidiaw and y v g#re special partners: that the abella W. Laidlaw has contributed as to said partnership the sum of $500,000 and the said Henry McSweeney has contributed as capital to said partner- ship the sum of $1.000.000: that said part- nership was formed for a perifod commenc- . 1932 and” terminating on June 26 R. LAIDLAW, S: R W ROESLER. Jr. LOR- PITMAN. ISABELLA W. LAID- ) ON B SWEENEY 5.18.20 RESORTS. OCEAN CITY. MD. HASTINGS HOTEL 9, Board Walk nd Parking Space, Rates §15 week! * *M&s. C il CHAS. LUDLAM. BREAKERS ON BOARDWAI Rocms with hot and cold runnins water bath, Phone 76._C. H. Timmons. Pron. and_private A also ocean side cottages, Vi Boats for fishing free. Write ey, either address. MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. El i CKING AN d or part load to N. Y. ot 2 rate. n Service. Assured service ( R & E Vai 1012 15th NA 3722 Vacationists . . . BAGGAGE MOVED to RESORTS —in Mass, R. I, Conn, N. Y, N. J.. Del. and Md. Rates reason- able. Prompt delivery. Fully in- sured while in our possession. 5-YEAR MORTGAGE URGED FOR HOMES Real Estate Operator Wou'd Have Paper Accepted by Reserve Banks. ] By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Joseph P. Day, prominent New York real estate op- erator, today urged that short-term mortgages be abandoned in favor of | 25-year mortgages and that mortgages be accepted for rediscount by the Fed- eral Reserve banks. i “Every since the mortgage situation became acute,” Day said, “I have been pointing out that the short-term mortgage is wrong. This type of in- vestment is at the opposite end of the scale from the commercial banking loan. The value behind the security is lasting and not subject to rapid change. “I have therefore advocated the 25- year mortgage with a lower interest rate and a provision for a small but steady amortization. Would Relieve Taxpayer. “But most important of all is that!| the Government, through the neces- | sary legislation, authorize our Federal Reserve banking system to rediscount mortgages as they now discount Gov- | ernment _obligations and commercial | paper. This would help to take care of the larger mortgages, as well as pri- vate home, industrial building and apartment house mortgages. “Among the best citizens we have is | the taxpayer who owns a home and the finest thing the Government can do is to give them and those loaning | money safeguards and protection so| they may feel free to come to the Fed- eral Reserve bank and use those mortgages the same as commercial banks use commercial paper. “The Federal Reserve system, in time, could exchange the mortgages for | Government bonds similar to the bonds | authorized in the recently enacted | { home owners’ loan bill. These might | be bonds on which the Government | would guarantee the interest, but not Inecessamy the principal. | Not Radical, He Says. | | “The 25-year mortgage is not as! | radical as it sounds. Hundreds of | | thousands of mortgages now outstand- | {ing were given more than 25 years! |ago. They were labeled one-year, two- | year or three-year mortgages, but have | year out. | . “The short-term mortgage worked THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1933. District’s Heroes in the World War S recorded in the official citation, Vaughn K. Coman, commander Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. U. 8. Navy, was awarded the Navy Cross for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services in a position of great responsi- bility in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the U. S. S. McDougal, in which capacity he demon- strated the highest qualities of leader. ship and ability and furnished an inspiring example to the members. of the crew of that vessel while en- gaged in active participation in combat with the enemy on the high sea th offensive defensive, and in escorting troops and supplies through waters known to be in- fested with enemy submarines and mines. With the rank of captain, he serves in Washington at the Naval Observa- tory, and resides at 2724 Thirty-fourth street northwest. BRAZILIANS T0 PAY ROOSEVELT HONOR Centro Carioca at Rio Plans Tribute in Fourth of July Observance. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO.—Spontaneous | tribute to President Franklin D. Roose- velt by prominent Brazilians will fea- ture this year's Fourth of July, ob- served in Rio de Janeiro to a greater extent than perhaps any other non- Brazilian anniversary. President Roosevelt'’s mid-May pro- | nouncement for world peace and eco- t nomic co-operation was so warmly re- | d"Palmer's | been automatically renewed year in and | ceived in Brazlian circles cultural and civic so- | that™ the Centro Carioca, ciety, which is traditional sponsor of out well in the past because the con- the Brazlian part of the July 4 ob-| stant trend of real estate values in|servance here, decided to make the| this country ever since the Revolu-|1933 American independence anni- | tionary War always has been upward. | versary a “Roosevelt day.” Up to within the last few years it was| Provisional President Getulio Vargas not unusual for a man to buy a house | has been invited to preside at the cere- MUSIC PAGEANT 1S WISV FEATURE “Romance of the People” to Close Jewish Day Celebra- tion at Chicago Fair. “Romance of the People,” an elabor- ate musical pageant to be staged to- night at the Century of Progress Ex- Position in Chicago, will be broadcast by WJSV and affiliated Columbia sta- tions. The pageant will bring to a close a national Jewish day celebration at the fair. More than 3,500 actors and musi- clans will take part, under direction of Isaac Van Grove, conductor of the Chi- cago Civic Opera Co. The broadcast is scheduled from 9:45 to 10:15. Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor, will be heard in a recital from 8:45 to 9. He | will feature one of his own composi- tions, “Love Is in Your Eyes.” Howard Barlow's Orchestra will play the ac- companiment. Variety of Melodies. A variety of melodies makes up the | Hot from Hollywood program at 7:45. Abe Lyman and his orchestra, and | Irving Kaufman will present this program. Special arrangements of “Somebody Loves Me,” “My Gypsy Rhapsody” and “Hold Me” will be offered by Nat Shil- kret's Orchestra during the Evening in | Paris program from 8:30 to 8:45. The orchestra also will play “Get Yourself | a New Broom” and “Sweeping the ! Blues Away.” Harry Horlick's Gypsies, now in their tenth year on the air, will present their program over WRC and other N. B. C. stations tonight, direct from the Century of Progress Exposition. Their first program from the fair grounds will feature a Viennese mediey, : including such old favorites as “Tales from Vienna Woods,” “Blue Danube” and “Old Refrain.” WRC'’s other major musical attrac-: tions will be provided by the Ohlui Serenaders, David McWilliems’ Band and Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra. Talk on “Celebration.” James G. Yaden, chairman of the! Committee on Participation of Wash- | ington's Independence Day Celebration, | will discuss the event in a broadcast | tonight at 8 o'clock over WMAL. “To- morrow’s Celebration” is his topic. WMAL also will broadcast a num- | ber of regular N. B. C. “blue” network attractions. These include the Hour Glass at 9 o'clock, the “Potash and Perlmutter” program at 7:30, and a concert by Harry Reser's Eskimos at 7.: A recorded program of Victor Her-| bert compositions will be broadcast to- night by WOL. This station also will feature a recital by Ruth Walker.! pianist, and a concert of orchestral; gems. | 1 12:00 to 12:20a—Herb Gordon and his | 1$10.000." The average mortgage, even s and notarial fees | without any amortization, became more | Liberty, on the majestic Avenida das {and more conservative every year cause the value of the property stead- ily went up and the owner’s equity in- creased. “If, instead of giving a 6 per cent mortgage without amortization, the property owner had given a 5 per cent mortgage with a 2 per cent annual amortization clause, he would in most cases be in a much happier situation today. Such amortization on a short- term mortgage hardly would be worth talking about, whereas it is essehtial to the 25-year plan. 5 JOHN CRIM, NOTED ATTORNEY, EXPIRES Conducted Notable Cases as Spe-| cial Assistant and Assistant | Attorney General. By the Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J, July 3.—John William Henry Crim, who conducted many notable prosecutions as special assistant United States attorney and Assistant Attorney General, died last night at the age of 54. He had suf- fered from a heart ailment for three years. As Assistant Attorney General from 1921 to 1923, Crim had general super- ; vision of criminal cases, except those | dealing with prohibition. He directed | the prosecution of several hundred de- ‘ fendants for mail frauds, including Dr. | Frederick A. Cock. and personally con- ducted the investigations which re- . sulted in the conviction of Representa- i tive John Langley, Gaston B. Means - and others. As Special Assistant Attorney Gen- feral in 1924 and 1925 he prosecuted Charles R. Forbes and John W. Thomp- son for the Veterans’ Bureau frauds. Crim was born in Loudoun County, Va., and came to New York 30 years ago. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Amelia Goodyear, whom {he married in Rochester, N. Y., in 1910, and a 16-year-old daughter, | Barbara. \WIFE SHOOTS GROCER ’ DEFENDING HER SON Woman to Be Charged With Mur- der Despite Story, California Officials Declare. | By the Associated Press FRESNO. Calif., July 3.—William Brazil, 42, Selma grocer, died in a hos- pital here yesterday from shotgun wounds, police said his widow, Mrs. Kate Brazil, 54, admitted inflicting in defense of Manford Enos, 15, her son by a former marrioge. Authorities said that, while they have no evidence to contradict the womans story, she will be charged with murder. | She declared she shot Brazil at their | home near Selma, south of here, Satur- | dya night after he had driven her son| into a chicken pen and was about to| strike him with a shovel. She sala| Brazil was in a drunken rage. ANNUAL PICNIC HELD Decatur Heights Housekeepers’ Club Goes to Sylvan Shores. Special Dispatch to The Star. DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md., July 3. —Te Housekeepers' Club of Decatur Heights held its annual picnic Saturday at Sylvan Shores, when members and their families were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cannon. | A committee has been named to ar- range for a club exhibit at the South- ern Maryland Fair, in Upper Marlboro. | Comprisinz_ the committec are Mrs. | | Raymond Evans, Mrs. Emery Leonard, | | Mrs. W. R. Beattie and Mrs. W. A. Shiner. | — | DEPUTY RETIRES | E. D. Bogler Is First to Leave U. 8. | Marshal's Office. | ! A deputy United States marshal re-f tired from service yesterday, marking Ithe first time a deputy has left the DECISION ON 3.2 BEER | AWAITED IN KANSAS | Pending Court Ruling, Merchants| Are Reported in Revolt Against “Bone-Dry” Law. | ument to American-Brazilian amity, | small reproduction of the Statue of | Macoes, near the American embassy. Members of the cabinet and Inter- ventors (Governors) of all the States also have been invited, said Dr. Bene- venuto Berna, President of the Centro. Dr. Vargas. most of the cabinet and several of the Interventors are expected to attend. Dr. Fernando Magalhaes, rector of the University of Rio de Janeiro, will speak on the significance of the Roosevelt international pronouncements. TOPEKA. Kans. July 3.—Kansans! Fostering the traditional Brazilian- who want their 3.2 per cent beer are American friendship is one of the im- " hoping the ‘State's Supreme Court will portant activities of the Centro Carioca, | make it easier for them to get it | which always prepares an outstanding | legally. but meanwhile dealers in the |and purely brazilian Fourth of July|brew in Wichita, second largest city | celebration. Last year the center pre-|in the State, have been reported in By the Associated Press. {HITLER WILL sented President Hoover, through the American embassy, a likeness of Wash- ington, done in stamps by a Brazilian artist. Americans are invited to attend the | the beer legalized recently by Congress | 10: Centro Carioca’s Fourth of July cele- | is in violation of the State’s law pro- | ! | hibiting manufacture, sale and posses- | ! brations, but Brazilians usually out- number the Americans. The American residents in Rio gen- | fermented or other intoxicating liquor.” | 12: erally celebrate as they would at home, with feasting, athletic contests and fireworks at the Rio Country Club. ———— SIXTH NEAR DEATH IN ELECTION FIGHT County Voting Booth Will Re- cover—One Held for Murder. By the Associated Press. PRESTONSBURG, Ky., July 3.— Kentucky's worst shooting since the Lexington riot of 1920 claimed five lives in Floyd County, left another man crit- ically wounded and two others less se- riously shot. Mountain guns blazed across a table in a voting booth on the head of Prater Creek Saturday to climax a dispute over whether it was time to halt the voting in a school trustee election or if two more minutes remained for balloting. The dead are Green Conn, 62, and his son, Wilburn Conn, 38; Mimms Conn, 46, and his son, Millard Conn, 21, and ‘Wayne Click, 40, uncle of Wilburn Conn. Dr. Orris Gerhard, attending physi- cian, said today that Lawrence Conn, 23, another son of Green Conn, may live for a day or two but has no chance for recovery. He is shot in the abdo- men. Ike Conn was wounded in the side, and Hayden Howell was shot in the shoulder, but they will recover. Howell is a candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation for tax commissioner in Floyd County. Sheriff B. L. Sturgill arrested Ike Conn on two charges of murder. The sheriff accused him of killing Mimms and Millard Conn. His bond was set at $10,000 in each case. SUPPRESS REACTIONARIES, HE SAYS Would “Ruthlessly and Brutally” Put Down Those Who Try to Overthrow Government. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, July 3.—Addressing Nazi leaders at a convention at Bad Reichen- hall Saturday, Chancellor Hitler said he not only would “ruthlessly and brutally suppress reactionaries and others attempting to overthrow the gov- ernment,” but also “those attempting a second revolution, which is bound to result in chaos.” Hitler reiterated his policy that “leadership must be based on racial in- stead of economic principles.” The propaganda ministry said “noth. ing is known” of an unconfirmed Vienna report that 200 insubordinate Nazi storm troops have been confined in the Vachau concenrtration camp near Munich. YROGOYEN IS ILL Condition Delicate, but Not Seri- ous, Says Physicians’ Bulletin. BUENOS AIRES, 3 _P— {open rebellion against | “bone dry” law. | | An early ruling by the court is hoped | for by lawyers on the question whether | the Kansas | sion of “any spirituous, malt, vinous. | The court has set for hearing next | Wednesday the first cases to come be- fore it involving 3.2 beer. Defendants | and appellants in the actions are two ! lunch stand proprietors who twice were held in contempt of the Reno County | | District Court on the ground they dis- | . regarded court orders enjoining them | from selling beer. | Attorneys for the beer dealers are | understood to take the position 3.2 er is not intoxicating and that the| | be {Two Others Shot at Kentucky | question whether it is i to be decided | by & jury. Two juries at Wichita have | acquitted beer dealers. Roland Boynton. State's attorney | general, contends the 3.2 beer comes | within the Kansas statutory prohibition { against intoxicating liquor. 'PLANES IN MATTERN HUNT AT WINNIPEG Rescue Expedition on Way to Alaska, Where Search Will Be Made for Aviator. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, July 3.—A flight to Nome, Alaska, from where they will take up the search for Jimmy Matfern, missing American round-the-worldfiyer, | an aerial expedition under command of | William Alexander left here early today en route to Edmonton, Alberta. En route a stop will be made at | Regina. Saskatchewan, 500 miles from here. Edmonton is 800 miles. Unreported since June 16, when he failed to reach Nome after leaving Khabarovsk, Siberia, Mattern, his | friends believe, may be found in some | isolated Indian or Eskimo camp in the' Far Northern area. The rescue_expedition reached Win- nipeg from Duluth at 6 o'clock last | night. Their plane, which has a cruis- ing speed of about 105 miles an hour | and a cruising radius of about 14 hours, was immediately serviced and prepared for the take-off this morning. The air- men left New York last Friday. In Alaska Alexander will make either Nome or Point Barrow his base. From there reconnaissance flights will be made out into the North, and he in- tends to fly the route to Khabarovsk if necessary, obtaining permission from Soviet authorities. “Every possible spot will be searched,” | Alexander said. —— OFFERED SITE FOR HOME | Auxiliary of Typographical Union | Also Proffered $50,000 for Building | COLORADO SPRINGS, July 3 ().— A 250-acre plot and $50,000 for building purposes were offered yesterday to the ! Women'’s Auxiliary of the International phical Union for the establish- ment of a national home for auxiliary members. The union printers’ home is located here. W. A. Otis, president of the North Land & Water Co., offered the site for | the home, which would be situeted near Austin Bluffs, & mile northeast of Colo- rado Springs. Members of the Colo- - rado Springs Printers’ Union offered the $50,000. | ‘The proposal will be submitted by the auxiliary to local unions throughout the United States. R Among other cities seeking the na- tional home are Denver and Long; | 3:00—Program from N. E. A. Conven- th | 5:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. i The Corner Cupboard Today on (All programs scheduled ;lar Eastern cl 315.6 Meters, WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Winters and Weber, organ duo. 3:30—Ray Heatherton, baritone. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Whispering Banjos. 4:15—Songs by Arlene Jackson. 4:30—Schirmer and Schmitt, duo. 4:45—Melodic Wanderings. 5:00—Program from National Educa- | tion Association Convention. 5:30—Uncle_Charlie. 35—Elsie Matthews, soprano. 45—Base ball scores. 50—Essex House Ensemble. 6:00—Black and Blue. 6:15—Musical Interlude. 6:30—King of the Highway. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Ohau Serenaders. 7:15—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 7:30—"The World Economic Confer- ence,” by Willlam Hard, from London 7:45—Three Aces. 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies. 8:30—Johnny Slaughter’s Orchestra. 9:00-9:30 Advt, Manhattan Monday Revue Presented by MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CORP. Home of Net Bag Laundering and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning piano | 5: 5: 5: 9:30—Tales of the Titans. 10:00—Irving Rose’s Orchestra. 10:30—David McWilliams' Band. 11:00—Hollywood on the Air. 11:30—Richard Cole’s Orchestra. orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club. 7:45a—Otto Viennese, baritone. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Antobal’s Cubans. 8:30a—Golden Treasury. 9:00a—Breen and de Rose. 9:15a—Morning Parade. 9:30a—Fashion News 9:35a—Morning Parade. 10:15a- ankee Doodle"—music and drama. 1:00a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 1:15a—Virginia Mauret, soprano. 1:30a—Rex Battle’s Ensemble. 2:00m—Popular Varieties. 2:30—Essex House Ensemble. 1:00—Luncheon music. 1:30—Dedication of Morristown Na- tional Historical Park. 2:30—"The Black Soldier"—drama and music. 3:00— America Celebrates the Fourth.” by John Erskine. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Manhattan Beach Brass Band 4:30—Schirmer and Schmitt, piano duo. 4:45—Fairy tale. | 5:00—Viennese Ensemble. 5:10—Uncle Charlie. 5:15—Two for One. 5:30—Midweek Hymn Sing. 4759 Meters. w“lAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—“David Garrick,” by Radio Guild. | 4:00—Casino Orchestra. | 4:30—Songs by Mary Willlams. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—London Terrace Orchestra. 5:15—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 5:30—Health and Happiness. | 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. :15—The Rollickers. :30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. :00—Harry Reser’s Eskimos. :30—Potash and Perlmutter. :45—Phil Cook. :00—"“Washington's Fourth of July/ Celebration,” by James G. Yaden. | 15—Frank Young. pianist. 30—The Reporter :35—Mayflower Concert Ensemble. :00—The Hour Glass. 10:00—Late news. 15—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. 45—Southern Symphonies. 00—Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 30—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Early Risers Program. :00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. :0Ca—Four Southern Singers. :15a—News Flashes. :30a—Today's Children. :45a—Singing Strings. :15a—Morin Sisters. 10:30a—Rhythm Ramblers. 11:00a—Marion and Jim Jordan. :15a—Pollock and Lawnhurst. 11:30a—R. O. T. C. Program. :00m—Vic and Sade. 15—Palmer House Ensemble. 30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 2:00—Jimny Harbison, pianist. 2:15—"The Spirit of '76 Needed To- day,” by Nellic Tayloe Ross and Senator Copeland of New York. :45—"Shoot the Works.” :15—Holiday Concert. :45—Independence Day Address, by Samuel Untermeyer. :00—Casino Orchestra. :30—Anson Weeks’ Orchestra. 4:45—Mirth_Quakers. 5:00—Joint Recital, by Gertrude Lyons and Thelma Callahan. 5:15—Roosevelt Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 1 1 1 1 1 0 11 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. WISV ion. 3:30—Columbia_Artist Recital. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00-‘1':1“11: Animal Stories,” by Don ng. 4:15—Syracuse Spotlight Orchestra. 30—Summer Dreams. 4:45—America’s Grub Street Speaks. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Tarzan of the Apes. 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. CORNER HALL ROUND HII VA. h ‘Washinston hly or Week-end guests. uncheon—Tea—Dinner __Phone. Purcellville 4632 Riverside Inn Seneca, Md. Most Beautiful Spot on Upper Potos Southern Home Cooked Dinner Rockville Pil turn left — Gaithersbur, Come to —at Sandy Springs on Route 28 for De- licious Homemade Ice Cream. ~Our rasp- berry ice is particularly refreshing at this season. Dinners on Sunday and Holidays, or by Order “Silver Hill Inn CHICKEN C OR STEAK SRR S DINNERS Our_Own Soft a Delightfully Cool, Gerden Service Dancing 9 P.M. Until Closing Every Night No Cover Charge Drive out Anacostia o Good Hope Rd.. uthern Md. Rd.; ' mile from D. C. Lincoln 9458 MILLER COTTAGE ange without notice. 7:45 P 1] COR | 10:30—Glen Gray's Orchestra. | 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. the Radio Standard ’flmc and are subject to 6:15—Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Dolf Martin’s Orchestra. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—“Singin’ Sam.” 7:15-7:30 ELITE Male Quartet In Songs and Melodies That All Love Advt. Sponsored By ELITE LAUNDRY || 7:30—Kate Smith. M. Ads RECT TIME, Courtesy THE HOT SHOPPES Serving Ice-Cold A & W Root || Beer, Real Beer and Delicious Sandwiches. Look for the Orange “Drive-in" Sta- tions on Washington's Main Boulevards. 7:45—Hot From Hollywood, 8:00—Wayfaring Men. 8:15—The Street Singer. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 8:45—Titp Guizar, tenor. 9:00—Broadway Melodies. 9:30—"The Human Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill. 9:45—Jewish Day Pageant at the World’s Fair. 10:15—Theo Karle, tenor. 11:00—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. 11:30—The Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Barney Rapp and his orchestra. | Early Program Tomorrow, 6:30a—Elder Michaux. 7:00a—The Sun Dial. 8:30a—Modern Living. 8:45a—Reis and Dunn. 9:00a—Morning Moods. 9:30a—Bill and Ginger. 9:45a—Melody Parade. 10:00a—The Voice of Experience. 10:15a—Vincent Sorey’s Orchestra. 10:30a—Juvenile Artists’ Club. 10:45a—Ben Greenblatt, pianist. 11:00a—Frank La Marr's Orchesi 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:15—Harold Knight's Orchestra. 12:30—Russian Gypsy Orchestra. 0—Ann Leaf at the organ. 0—The Voice of Experience. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artist Recital. 2:15—American Air Races. 2:45—Description of the Brooklyn Handicap. | 3:15—Gypsy Music Makers. 3:30—The Round Towners. 3:45—Memories Garden. 4'10—Virginia News. 4:15—Irving Conn’s Orchestra. 4:30—Summer Dreams. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Minatures. 5:15—Barney Rapp’s Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. WO 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports and Variety. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Forget-Me-Nots. 4:30—Organ Echoes. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:45—Base ball scores. 5:50—Something for Every One. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 6:15—Today in Sports. 6:29—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Radio Realities. 6:45—Eddie South’s Orchestra. 7:00—“Shadows and Dusk,” by Alan 2289 Meters Moore. 7:15—“The New Meaning of a Safe and Sane Feurth,” by Sylvan King. 7:20—News Spotlight. 7:30—Ruth Walker, pianist. 7:45—Victor Herbert Reminiscences. 8:00—Alexander’s Ragtime Band. 8:30 to 9:00—Orchestral Gems. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical_Clock. 9:55a—Police Flashes. 10:00a—Request program 11:59a—Weather Forecast. 12:00m—Lost and Found. 12:05—Dance Music. ———————————— 12:30 to 1:00—Mt. Alto Hospital pro- gram. 3:00—S8ports and variety. 5—" Book Man. 00—Forget-Me-Nots. 30—Syncopation. :00—Something for Every One. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. William Hard, from London, WRC,! 7:30; James G. Yaden, WMAL, 8:00. DRAMA. | The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Potash and Perlmutter, WMAL, 7:30; Hot from Holloywood, WJSV, 7 Phil Cook, WMAL, 7 3 An Evening in Paris, WJSV, 30; Broadway | Melodies, WISV, 9:00; Hollywood on | the Alr, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. | Irving Rose's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; | Glen Grey’s Orchestra, WJSV, 10:30; Rudy Valiee's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Leon Belasco's Orchestra, | WJSV, 11:30; Richard Cole’s Orches- tra, WRC, 11:30; Herb Gordon’s Or- chestra, WRC, 12:30a. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:30—Paul _Whiteman’s Orchestra— WEAF, WJAR, WTIC, WEFI, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT. Flashes yrom The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. BOMBING REPORTED Blast Damages Building at Saint Ruprecht, Styria. VIENNA, July 3 (#.—A bomb ex- ploded at St. Ruprecht, Styria, yester- day, demolishing a fence and shattering windows of two buildings. No one was injured. A number of bombings in the pes' few weeks in Austria were blamed b on the adhe:- r of Germany was banned re- The Hitler Nazi part; A a. BANK TELLER HELD New Orleans Clerk Charged With Embezzling $37,000. LAREDO, Tex., July 3 (#).—Arrested at a hotel here Friday with $1,650 casn in his possession, a man who gave the name of Al Morris confessed yesterday, | officers said, that he was Albert Wil- fred Bishop, former teller in the Whit- ney National Bank of New Orleans, charged with embezzlement of approxi- mately $37.000 of the bank’s funds. He said he left New Orleans March 20. - CONSULATE IS STONED Bulgarians in Buenos Aires Pro- test Against Present Government. BUENOS AIRES, July 3 (#).—A score of infuriated Bulgarians stoned the Bulgarian consulate in Buenos Aires | Yesterday in protest against the present Bulgarian government. The demonstrators fired revolvers when police arrived to re.establish order and one person was injured. HIS 7 __ EXCITING ADVENTURES STATION WJSV 5:45 PM. (Dai’; —Except Saturday and Seaday) Sponsored by HEINZ RICE FLAKES “Abe & Mauruss’ want you to listen in tonite at 7:30 PM. WMAL Eastern Standard Time—Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Potash & Perimutter Presented by FEEN-A-MINT Beach First-Aid Stations Find Noxzema Best Remedy . . greaseless, too, doesn’t stain clothes E'VE tried just about every known remedy for sun- burn at Coney Island First-Aid Stations—and we’ve found that the only sure way to relieve sunburn is to use Noxzema Cream,” says John McMonigle, Chief of Coney Island Life-Guards. Mr. McMonigle knows what is best for sunburn—he and his staff have tried all the well known remedies, treating thousands of cases every year. Noxzema was carefully tested—it has been used for five years steadily as the only sunburn remedy at Coney Island First-Aid Stations. It is also used at most other big beaches. Don’t take chances with a painful sunburn—get an in- expensive jar of Noxzema. It is not greasy. 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