Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 25

REA BODKS AVALABL TOHOME DWNERS Numerous Pamphlets May Be Obtaired From 6.P.0 Although not generally known by the public, there are numerous book- L ESTATE. CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Saturday, November 9. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WRC_950k WMAL 620k | WOL 1310k WISV 1460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Harvard va. Princeton | Columbia vs. Syracuse P.M. "3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Dame vs, Notre “ PP “« Iowa vs. Minnesota " - “ - vs. Princeton vs. 4:00 [Notre Dame Harvard Columbia vs. Syracuse lets and pamphlets published by the - 4:30 United States Government with a 4-45 “ “« . Sunday School Lesson Dance Music wealth of information to any one con- | templating modernization or new | building projects. These publications may be obtained by writing to the superintendent of documents, Gov- 5:00 5:15 5:30 | 5:45 | Notre Dame vs. Sundown Revue John Evening Star Flashes Jackie Heller Gabriel Heatter News—Music Dance Music Russell—Music Iowa vs. Labor ){lzwn Review Evening Rhythms ernment Printing Office, Washington. A list of these publications follows: EV ROGRAMS Dick Fidler’s Orch. Sports—Music News—Music Musical Interlude Farmstead Water Supply, 5 cents (A | 19:1448); Sewage and Sewerage, 5 | cents (A 1.9:1227); Making Cellars Dry, 5 cents (A 1.9:1572); Chimneys Cuckoo Bill Coyle Jamboree Today in Sports Violin Concert News Bulletins Hour T [Prederic Willlam Wile Reg Newton, Songs P. Arch McDonald Foot Ball Scores . Gogo DeLys 6:15 6:30 6:45 and Fireplaces, 5 cents (A 1.9:1649); Beautifying the Farmstead, 5 cents (A 19:1087); Farm Home Con- veniences, 5 cents (A 1.9:927): Plan- ) |Sports Page Popeye the Sailor Message of Israel Jamboree The Master Builder Country News Spotlight Dance Music Hi-Jinks % Nordica Orch. ning the Farmstead, 5 cents (A 1.9: 1132); Fire Protective Construction | on Farm, 5 cents (A 1.9:1580); Floors and Floor Covering, 5 cents (A. 1.9: 1219): City Home Garden, 5 cents (A Club Boston Symphony Habana Orch. Nordica Orch. Echoes of Hawail Silver String Revelers Central Union Mission “ “ Godfrey's Magic Eye | 7:00 E. Brooke Fetty Musical Interlnde California Melodles Musical Toast . 1.9:1044); Farm Garden, 10 cents (A | Rubinoft 1.9:1673); Saving Fuel in Heating a House, 5 cents (I 28.7:97); Heating :The“Chntfinu Natiol arm Home, 5 cents (A 1.9:1698); | 9:45 | 3 Boston Symphony Edwin Rogers Budapest Gypsies nal Barn Dance Songs of the World Collegiate Varieties Lily Pons [Ed McConnell [Marty May—Time v for the Household. 15 cents (C | | The Chateau 13.4:397); Injury to Buildings by ¥ i ‘Termites, 5 cents (A 1.35:101); House Insulation—Its Economies and Appli- | News Army Ball A John National Barn Dance Football Roundup Bulletins g Slaughter’s Orch. News Don Redman’s Orch, Red Cross Roll Call “ “ cation, 10 cents «C 1.14:IN 7); Insula- tion on the Farm, 10 cents; How to |11:15 Judge a House, 10 cents (C 1.14:H81); | 11:30 |[Ray Noble's Orch. Light Frame House Construction, 40 [11:45 | * " - |Lotus Orch. Slumber Hour Beautiful Music Dance Music “« - George Olsen’s Orch. Claude Hopkins' Orch. cents (VE 1.3:145): Convenient Kitch- | 75 ens, 5 cents (A 19:1513): Methods and Equipment for Home Laundering, 5 cents (A 19:1497): Protection of 15 12:15 | Pt 0 Al Lyons’ Orch. Pre R g Sign Oft {News Bulletins |Dick Messner’s Orch. "Swrung ‘Young'’s Orch. Buildings and Farm Property from Lightning, 5 cents (A 19:1512 1:00 |Sign Of \Sign Off Painting on the Farm, 5 cents (A |~ 19:1452): Farm Plumbing, 5 cents | (A 19:1426); Simple Plumbing Re- | pairs in the Home. 5 cents (A 1.9 1460): Poujtry Houses and Fixtures, | 5 cents (A 19:'1554); Care and Re- pair of the House, 15 cents (BH 15); | How to Own Your Home, 5 cents (BH 17); Recommended Minimum Requirements for Plumbing, 35 cents (BH 13). MAJOR WJSV will broadcast a special American Red Cross program at 10. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak and Kate Smith will sing. Workers in the organization will dramatize their experiences. “Two Men Meet at the Vesle,” a SN PR CER b nev war play, will be presented by V/allace Beery during the Chateau program on WRC at 9:30. Beery will | play the leading role, supported by F. H. A. ISSUES NEW : HOME PUBLICATION | borion o the ‘program wil be FEATURES AND PROGRAM provided by Harriett Hilliard and Victor Young's Orchestra. A new musical series called “The Musical Toast” will be introduced by WJSV at 8:30. Ray Block’s orches- tra, Jerry Cooper and Sally Singer will take part. Works by two Russian modernists will comprise the program of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra on WMAL at 8:15. Richard Burgin will conduct the orchestra. Lily Pons will feature the “Doll Song” from Offenbach’s “Tales of NOTES. Hoffman” and Noel Coward’s “I'll See You Again” during her recital on ‘WJSV at 9. The Chicago Board of Trade Amer- icaa Legion Band, national cham- pionsk.'r winners, will e special on WMAL at 9:30. Music from the Army ball in Pitts- burgh will be broadcast by WRC at 10:30. man, Tom Dorsey and Jack Logan will furnish the music. 'FEED AND SEED PRICES EXPECTED TO DECLINE {Farm Wage Rates, However, to Be Higher, Says Bureau of “How to Have the Home You Want" Is Title of Illustrated Booklet. Including a wealth of information to the prospective home builder or modernizer, a new publication, “How to Have the Home You Want.” has just been published by the Federal| The average price of commodities Housing Administration. | and services used in agricultural pro- It discusses such problems as wheth- | 4, +ion will be a little less next year, er to buy or to build, how to plan the financing of a home, how to refinance Chiefly because of the declines in mortgages on existing property, and prices of feed, seed and fertilizer, ac- how the Housinzf Administration’s | cording to the Bureau of Agricultural standard system of appraisals safe- i g guards the borrower as well as the | Eoonomics, n its annual outlook re lender. A .full page is devoted to | POrt. “The ABC of Home Ownership,”| Farm wage rates will continue to furnishing clear and concise answers | rise, it is expected, but feed and seed to fundamental questions concerning | prices will be materially lower. Little the single mortgage system. change is expected in prices of other Profusely illustrated, the booklet | commodities used in production. No goes into detail in simple terms as to | appreciable advance in prices paid by how the individual may obtain funds farmers for building materials is in Agricultural Economics. from private financial institutions for | 8 new home under the Federal Hous~ ing Administration’s single mortgage system. These illustrations explain by prospect. Farm machinery prices may ad- vance slightly but not materially. Prices of feed and seed have declined actual examples how much each home to the T Cro costs, how much the loan amounted 1 Zz:;filtyc:lhr;sxml;d feed :fi; m.‘; to in relation to the cost of the 1ot | gecline further as the new corn crop and the tenure of the mortgage. | pecomes available. Monthly installment payments are 2 also quoted so that the reader, from | these actual examples, may get an exact idea of what his own contem- | plated project would cost. German Rearmament. Rearmament is reported to be one | of the outstanding features of Ger- many's industrial situation. 2 V% /76’11!(.(‘7 c‘ltz'y// KRUEGER MUSICAL TOAST F. H A FREDERICK e RAY BLOCK and his sophisticated dance music JERRY COOPER romantic baritone SALLY SINGER top singer of top songs Correspor Pask and Members New Yol SHOPS BRIGHTEN UP | |F. H. A. Stimulatess Work on Commercial Buildings. | Stimulated by the Federal Housing Administration’s modernization credit plan, there has been a trend lately toward dressing up the floors in all | kinds of commercial and public build- ings, | men. | Owners are showing a growing reali- zation that more customers will be | tablishments. This is particularly true of stores, shops, restaurants and the like. It is not enough to deco- rate walls and ceilings nowadays: | dingy floors have no place in the mod- | ern seheme. The mode, it is found, is reaching not only into commercial buildings but also into schools, pub- | lic libraries, hospitals and offices. RENOVIZE A. EBERLY’S ] SONS DISTRICT 6557 Phone Eberlv’s’ 1108 K N.W. Dignify vour home. APPLICATION INVITED FOR Mortgage Loans To be insured under the terms of the National Housing Act W. BERENS 610 McLACHLEN BLDG. Washintgon, D. C. Phone National 8280 . ndent for Walbridge rk Stock Exchange New York City ) Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. Binghamton, N. Y. r WISV A 8:30PM. TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE WRC 9:00 p.x. NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST BETHESDA, A lovely new home with six Schools. Open Daily and Bldg.), 1405 Eye St. Think of It! A New Co!oninl for $8,350 o 4400 MONTGOMERY AVENUE MARYLAND. e Completely furnished Hutchison Drapes by Jehn n rooms on a lot 58x150. Every modern convenience, centerhall plan, built-in oxford cabinets, electric refriger- ation, furred walls. Weather-stripped and screened throughout, and built-in garage. Within one block of Bethesda and Chevy Chase High Sunday t0 9 P.M. To reach—Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to 6900 block (County turn right 2 blocks onm Montgomery Ave. GOSS REALTY CO.—J. S. Eaton, Sales NA. 1353 according to bullding supply ' | attracted to bright, clean-looking es- | Will Discuss Cathode Tube. Some new and practical applica- tions of the cold cathode tube will | be discussed by Philo T. Fransworth | at a meeting of the Washington sec- ! tion of the Institute of Radio Engi- | tomac Electric Power Co. Building | Monday at 8 pgn. Some of the ap- paratus discussed also will be dem- onstrated. i Troops Hunt Lions. An armed native regiment is hunt- ing lions which have threatened the | residents of Mokoro Village in | Bechuanaland. { Follow My Secret Heart” and “I'll | guests on the National Barn Dance | The orchestras of Leo Reis-| neers in the auditorium of the Po- | | A sensibly restricted commu schools, parks, tennis courts, p most Only 5 all Model Daily 1224 14th St. N.W. You can pay for your home an $25 per month. Long-term financing. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. supervision of J. §_Graver with over » quarter E::ln: e e mene. balldlag homes. tn' DIt of ambia. SOUTH AMERICANS Broadcast by Jose Man- zanares’ Orchestra. cast for American listeners wheh Jose Manza- nares and his South American or- chestra begin a series Sunday, Decem- ber 1, over Columbia. diseuse, and the harmonizing Pickens rflumba and tango numbers performed by Latin American orchestras, Man- " |zanares plays a variety of music. Classics, ancient Inca selections, in- termezzos, dances and unique songs are featured by the South Americans. The orchestra includes two vocal soloists—Manzanares and Dolores. The orchestra, consisting of 10 pieces, is almost entirely comprised of women. Jose' Manzanares, who plays the guitar, and Ramon Littee, whose instruments are the accordion and bandonion, are the only two men in the orchestra. An unique distinction enjoyed by the South Americans is tkat it is the only orchestra in the United States sponsored and author- ized by official Ambassadors of Latin America who are in Washington. Further, the young maestro boasts a repertoire of at least 5,000 selections— most of which are privately-owned manuscripts given him by composers and directors. The orchestra recently completed a season of twice-daily concerts at America’s Exposition in San Diego. During its five months’ engagement there it played many times over | transcontinental Columbia networks. * %k x GALA presentation, commem- orating the thirteenth anniver- sary of one of radio’s pioneer broad- cast series, “Major Bowes' Capitol Family” program, will be heard over an N. B. C. network Sunday, Novem- |ber 17. Maj. Edward Bowes, manag- ing director of the Capitol Theater, | family, will preside at the microphone, a position he has held for more than | 10 years. M. H. Aylesworth, president of the | National Broadcasting Co., will be the | principal guest speaker and will ad- |dress words of congratulations to | radio’s oldest consecutive weekly fea- {ture. When the “Capitol Fami program made its initial network ap- pearance on Sunday, November 18. 1922, for the first time in the brief history of radio a theater was fhe origination point of a broadcast. ‘The Capitol Family presentation continues to emanate from the thea- COHPI:I&!A‘E LUBRICATION SERVICE Minute Service Stations No. 1 at 17th and L Sts. N.W. No. 7 at 3939 Conol Road N.W. Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P.M. BRANWILL PARK nity of individually designed detached Homes—among the rolling hills between Sligo Park and the Indian Spring Golf Course—within 25 min- utes’ drive from downtown via beautiful 16th Street—on 16th street bus line—convenient to elementary and high laygrounds, golf courses, etc. unique TWO-IN-ONE HOMES. A SINGLE HOME Complete in itself, but arranged for 2 fam- es, with complete privacy for both For a Cash Payment of $500 G0 N AR DEE. Unique Type of Music to Be N UNIQUE type of Latin American music will be broad- 1adio THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935. ter, and to emphasize the tone of in- formality which has endeared the program to millions of’ listeners. The anniversary program Wwill be headed by Odette Myrtil, continental diseuse, and the harmonizing Pickins Sisters. Also featured in the broad- cast will be Helen Alexander, colora- tura soprano; Nicholas Cosentino, tenor; Edward Matthews, baritone; Roy Campbell’s Royalists, a mixed ensemble, and the Sizzlers’ Male Trio. The orchestra will be under the di- rection of Waldo Mayo. Mzj. Bowes, in addition to his work as guiding spirit of the “Capitol Family” program, returns to the N. B. C. mierophone on Sunday evenings at 8 pam. to direct the activities of his celebrated “Amateur Hour.” INVESTOR PRAISES of U. 8. Sponsorship. erriment sponsorship and National Bank. surance company, stated: Big Shark Landed. |in capturing the | monster. New York, and host of the radio| ) A well-designed, ® Colonial brick home; of six spacious rooms on a quiet, shoded street near Moss. Ave. Detached. Care- fully constructed of the finest materials # 4-inch rock-wool insulation * furred walls * su- perior weatherstripping caulked Bryant automatic heating system * concealed radiation * venetian blinds * beautifully finished, detached garage ¥ large lot. Just com- pleted. . Your purchase of this home may be fi- nanced through the Federal Housing Ad- ministra terest at monthly For Sale By Owner FRANCIS J. KLEMPA 3025 Porter St. N. W. Cl. 6458 n with in- % and nts. —and inspect the finest detached brick homes that can be purchased for— 6,950 From traffic light on Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring, drive up the Coles- ville Road to Franklin Ave- nue (1 block beyond Sligo - Park), then right on Frank- lin Avenue 3 blocks to BRANWILL PARK. REALTY MOSS iz Tower Bldg. METRO. 1776 Evenings, Shepherd 3742 AGAIN THE FAMOUS TWO-IN-CNE HOMES OFFERED By Popular Demand. More complete in every detail. Seven more offered today for first time. If you missed or failed on the other groups, see these today. You will be delighted to see how we have arranged these Two-in-One Homes Two-in-One ive in it for less than Homes Two-in-One p from U. 8 Capitol. Cen to ramont n‘;‘:':n-':u and shopping u-m Government transportation. Home Open, Lighted 'nl Heated to -_lui.g h'ulhl“l 9 pM.’ 312 18th Street N.E. t C St. to 17th, North to C St. East %' viocks ST 56° (Be iure o see our sign. WAPLE 8 JAMES, Inc. REAL ESTATE. NEW JERSEY BUILDING OF HOMES TO DOUBLE | 1935 Far Outstrips Last Year| ‘With $12,581,900 Expended in Eight Months. New Jersey’s home-building activity | this year willbe more than double | such construction in 1934, the Fed-| eral Housing Administration in that | State predicted. For the first eight months of this year the new-home total is put at $12,581,900, compared ;(;3'6.121,900 for the same period in ! 4. A NEW HOME With SIX BEDROOMS Located on a large, deep lot, shaded with stately oaks, distance “of grad senior high school new brick cen house contains eve —besides the six large bedrooms and 3 baths. There is an enormous living room. library. 1st-floor lav., dining room. kitchen mald's room and bath. living porch. porch, and f-car garage eat is General Electric. ofl heat—fully screened—elec. refrig.—furred walls -—weather-stripped and insulated, INSURED MORTGAGE 23 Sold Recently to Insurance Company, Indicating Value NEWARK, N. J,, Nov. 9—The ease | and facility with which 23 insured | mortgages were recently sold to the | National Life Insurance Co. of Mont- pelier, Vt., is a graphic example of the “fundamental liquidity afforded these loans by the underlying Gov- super= vision,” according to Harry Van Hook, cashier of the Prospect Park (N. J.) Commenting on the sale of 23 in: sured mortgages sold to the insur- ance company without recourse on a 41, per cent dasis, Elbert S. Brig- ham, vice president and chairman of | the Committee on Finance of the in-| “We consider these, on the basis of information submited, a very choice group of loans, and we are glad to | know that you will furnish us $50,000 | per month additional in the future.” | The largest shark ever caught in the | North Sea was landed recently by Ger- | man fishermen, who spent nine hours 24-foot, 9-ton The eight-month figures compare | with yearly building and alteration | totals as follows: 1934, $9,772, 1934, $10,860,900, and 1932, $15,75! 800. | According to Thomas E. Colleton, | State F. H. A. director, 1,139 one or two family homes were built with the $6,127/900 listed for the first eight months of 1934. This year, with the| F. H. A. insured-mortgage plan ox:n-'-J ating, the $12,581,900 total covcrs‘ | 3,532 buildings. | 3924 Harrison N.W. Chevy Chase, D. C. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Harrison Sk, turn left 2% asquares to home. Open Daily and Sunday R. B. Warren 1108 16th St. NAt. 9453 Presenting Another NEW HOME OF UNUSUAL CHARM—3 OUT OF 5 IN GROUP SOLD 620 Garfield Street South, A, THREE BLOCKS FROM NEW LEE BOULEVARD 88 ,450_ Terms easy as paying rent THREE-BEDROOM BRICK Opsn Daily and Six S Tile Sunday Til 9 P.M. o R T o Inspect: Drive over Memorial Bridse t Ariington . ‘turn _left . . e Complete Electrie Kitehen Convenient to Stores, Schools, Churches and Transportation DICK BASSETT Clarendon, Va. Wal. 8627 Foliow signs to home op- posite school No need of a palace, to live like a king. A cottage will do ... if you let oil do your heating. Your home will always be snug and warm, with never a thought from you. You'll save the thousands of steps that furnace tending brings, and that sap your strength. You'll wake—after sleeping all night in a cool bedroom—with the house cozy and comfortable. Colonial Fuel Oil can do so much for so little—let it handle your heating for you. NATIONAL=WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC BOILER BURNER UNIT Guaranteed By NATIONAL RADIATOR CORP. . WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING CORP. LJ COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. Especially made to burn small quantities of oil required for homes. The newest thing out, it has everything. Styled by Lurelle Guild, foamous designer, _ this unit, with its streamlined red boked enomel jacket, black base, aluminum trim, permits you to have @ basement recrea= tion room. The steel boiler (made by a leading manufac- turer), the famed burner, all controls, are shipped assembled within the jacket. Installo- tion is easy and quick. Built-in coils provide domestic hot water. Cost? So low it will surprise youl 1709 DE SALES STREET METROPOLITAN 1814 COLONIAL FUEL OIL, INC. 1709 DE SALES ST. N.W. I’m tired of furnace dirt and drudgery. | want full.details about the new National-Williams Qil-O-Matic Boiler Burner Unit. City-- |__.._—_.._—_______..____-__——.._.-—__J fl .