davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
RENT-SIIRuRRAN

ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
oAYcprsT-s p00Ma- ALL MODERN: GA.
rses; heat and hot water furnished partly
furnished II desired; Also I, I1nrs oriis ss
Oakridas blvd, Oakcrest, We. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

TRUSTEES Nn Isss SALE a1bs. OF EsTGK pWELL1Na

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
NO. 1445 GIRARD STREET NV
BY virtue OF q certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Lber 5e02. folio 405, ct seq, OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia
and at request OF party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front OF premises, on
TUESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, 1890. AT FOuR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Columbia.
subdivision of North Grounds Of Columbian
University" SIS per plat recorded n the office
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber Governor Shepherd at folio i49:
beginning for. the same at the southwest
corner of said lot and running thence east
along the south line Of said lot 1857 feet;
thence north and parallel with the west line
of said lot las feet to the north line of
said lot; thence west along the north line
of said lot 1857 feet to The northwest
corner OF said lot: thence south las feet to
the place OF beginning. SaId block 20 being
now known for the purposes OF assessment
and taxation as square 2e6S.
Terms Of sale; The above property will
s7.soo.0o at SO due. October 20. 1881; balance
cash, A deposit of $500 90 required of pur-
chaser at sale. All conveyancins, recording
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after flve
days advertisement OF such resale In soma
newspaper published in Washington. d. c.
JOHN D. HOWARD,
JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SUMMER COTTAGES.
I BY % FOOT CONSTRUCTION 10
SALE-ACREAGE.
WANTED-ACREAGE.
WATER-FRON PROPERTY.

LARGE HOUSE AND SIX ACRES WITH
long water front on Patuxent River. HEN
RY HoRsEMAN, Coster, Calvert County, Md.
FOR sALE-oN SEVERN RIVER, IN EPP-
ing Forest, furnished bungalow, large living
room with fireplace, 2 bed rooms, kitchen
and dinins room. electricity. Phone Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

my,a.e,l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Mai. Gen. Fred w. Sladen, COM
manding general of the Sd Corps Area.
of which the District of Columbia Re
serve units are a part, has designated
the 1880 active duty training period OF
the 313th Field Artillery, which will be
conducted this Summer at Tobyhanna,
Pa, beginning August IL and con-
Guiding August "a, 1880, with instruc-
lions to depart from Tobyhanna with
the 10th Field Artillery, Regular Field
Artillery regiment, on march back TO
Fort Myer, Va, with that unit. The
officers of the 313th Regiment will be
relieved from active duty at Lancaster,
Pa, on August "a, which terminates
the period of their active duty training,
from which point they will return to
their homes in the District by rail or
motor. Col. Leroy w. Heron, the
commanding officer of the 3l3th Field
Artillery, has sent out instructions to
all officers of his regiment with the
exception of those selected for training
with the corps command post exercises
at Fort George G. Meade, Md, from
July to 10, requesting them to submit
their applications for the active duty
training of the regiment.
In addition to Col. Heron, the MEM
bers of his command eligible to undergo
the training at Tobyhanna are Maj.
Charles L. Ladson and Capts, Edwin S.
Bethlehem, ir. Herbert Borchardt, Fer
guson Fague, Edwin C. Gutelius. Milton
j. Landvoigt. Frederick S. Lee. Frank
W. Mccarthy and Percy w. Phillips;
First Lieuts. Harvey G. Callahan, Alex
ander L. Craighill, James r. Craighill,
Julian T. Cromelin. Edwin F. Fogerty,
Carlyle Van Buren, Funke. Byron T.
Gardner, jr; Roy w. Hardness, Walter
K. Jones and Raymond Kenyon; Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SUMMER DOLDRUMS
TO HIT AUTO RADIOS
O. H. Caldwell Advocates Increased
Power of Stations to Over
come Troubles.

Legal impediments that have been
thrown in the way of the automobile
radio by municipalities here and there
are not the only worries confronting
manufacturers who are pushing this
ultra modern advance in the broadcast
art.
With the approach of Summer, when
radio strikes the d0ldrums, 1t has be-
come apparent that owners of radio
equipped automobiles will not get the
reception to which they are accustomed
when in vacation places far from cities
sultry days radio waves do not travel as
we'll as during the crisp, cold days of
the Fall and Winter.
In one breath o. H. Caldwell, former
Federal radio commissioner, diagnoses
the ailment and prescribes the remedy.
Increase the power of broadcast sta
tons themselves, so that adequate signal
strengths can be laid down in the
woods, mountain and lake regions and
this problem will be solved, he advises
Designers of modern automobile radio
sets have incorporated every possible
efficiency of pickup and have made
these new dashboard sets "marvels of
radio Sensitiveness," the engineer
publisher states.
Still the purchasers of such radio
equipped automobiles must not expect
to obtain radio reception on distant
roads and in vacation places that they
get from their city home receivers" he
cautions.
This is the first Summer during which
auto-radios will be used on anything
like a national scale. The average car
owner will probably make the first
test of his set on a Summer MONDAY
picnic IS or $50 miles from home His
automobile set may have worked very
well in the city within a few miles of
a local broadcast station that same
morning.
But when he gets way off into va
cation land and pulls up to enjoy lunch
to the accompaniment of radio music,
he is likely to find nothing on the air, ="
says Mr. Caldwell. Instead of radio
music he will hear only the crackle
and roar of static, for the radio signals
from the distant stations cannot over
ride these atmospheric commandments"
tCopyriRht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Lovette Choral Club Benefit
Will Include "Premieres'

THE Secretary of Labor and Mrs
James j. Davis will head the
patrons and patronesSeS who will Spon-
sor the benefit concert to be given by
the Lovette Choral Club at 8 O'Clock
next Friday evening at the First Bap-
fist Church, Sixteenth and o streets
northwest. Besides the several groups
OF chorus numbers there will be special
solo features by members and guest art
lists Henry S. Gregor. local composer
and pianist, will play his Blue Danube
paraphrase" and the "Nocturne in d
Minor" by Lovette. He will accompany
Nellie Barber Brooks, lyric soprano.
who will sing his recently published
Love Unattainable." Mrs. Brooks will
also sing Novelties THE Little Damo-
EEL"
A manuscript chorus number, Good
Night" written by Anita Schade Of this
city, will be sung in public for the first
time. Another unpublished number,
"Une Petite Romance" by Lovette, will
be played by Oscar Levine, violinist.
last year in the student violin contest,
also will play THE Ghost Dance" by
Ellis Levy. Mary Randolph Ruff will
give a group of readings, and Audrey e.
Rooms, soprano, will sing The Lotus
Flower" by Schumann, and the will o.
the Wisp," by Spross.
The concluding numbers will be the
singing of MoZart's "Alleluja" by Ethel
Lynn Fast, coloratura soprano, to be
followed by the "Hallelujah Chorus, -
from Handel'S Messiah" by the choral
club, with organ accompaniment played
by Margaret Deering Davis, who was the
winner of the organ contest last year.
Eva Whitford Lovette will direct the
choruses, assisted by Lorena Stockton
Gawler. Pauline Lishman is the club
accompanist, and Elsie Cranmer will
assist at the piano for the soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Music in the Home
Practically Demonstrated

THE District of Columbia Federation
OF Music Clubs is cooperating this
year with the Better Homes week pro-
gram, April 1929, and will furnish two
or more home ensemble groups and q
junior choir at the Girl Scout House,
where the major exhibits will be to H.
lustrate music in the homes as a potent
factor and centralizing interest toward
It's improvement and better home at
mosphere. The Bernheimer Trio, con-
sisting Of mother and two daughters
playing piano, violin and cello; the
Cowsill Trio, of similar makeup, play
ing piano, first and second violin, and
the Church of the Pilgrims Junior Choir,
under the direction of Esther Linkins.
will contribute programs Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Westbrook is chairman for
the federation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Organized Reserves

| Lieuts. Holmes NJ. Alexander, Thomas
j. Bailey, jr.; William s. Brady, James
w. Barker, Henry F. Brewington. ROD
ert H. Brigham, Randolph +. Burke
Louis G. Carmick, jr.; George II. Chase
Sd; William E. Cobey, Thomas f. Col
Inns, Edward L, DUNES, Robert A. Earle
Francis 6. Ebel, Lawrence F. Hanks
George L. Hart, jr.; James r.. Jarvis,
Herman IT. Johnson, Martin d. Kirk
patrick, Thomas w. Latimer, Marvin
! Med. Mclean. Henry S. Marshall, Rob
ert S. Milans, William D. Mitchell, Rob-
ert D. Moore, Ornall C. Morris. Carl
Nagel, George J. North, Lawrence Perrin
Edward c. Shepherd, Cecil H. Stroup
Lawrence W. Swanson, Theodore F.
Trimble, Sewell S. Watts, jr., and Man.
ton N. Wyvell, jr.
The following officers of the District
all members of Col. HerronS regiment
have been selected to function on his
staff for the corps command post eXer-
ciSes that will be held at Fort George
G. Meade. Md. during. the period from
July to 10. Those assigned to the
Artillery Brigade command post at Fort
Meade are Maj. Percy B. Mccoy, Capt
N. 0. Taylor and Second Lieuts. Albert
c. Spann and Arta H. Hadfield. Those
who will be on duty with the Artillery
regimental command post are Lieut.. Col
Living y. MOller, CdpJS. ftdlIDCk +. Long
and Jesse E. Porter. First Lieut.. Francis
M. McConihe and Second Lieuts. James
T. Moriarty and Fred E. Wilson.
Maj. John M. Mcdowell Field Artil-
lery, will conduct the class in equita-
ton today at $50 am. at Fort Myer
Va, for Field Artillery Reserve officers
of the District.
The Washington chapter of the Re-
serve officers Association of the United
States will meet at 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue tomorrow evening.
Washington Signal Corps Reserve
officers will hold their instructional
conference at local Reserve headquar-
tiers next Tuesday evening, at which
will be taken up the 1880 maneuverS.
The same evening members Of the
320th Infantry, under the direction of
Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry will hold
their conference at Georgetown Univer-
| sity, at which will be discussed strip
ping and assembling of machine guns,
elementary gun drill, combat princi-
Piles and the machine gun company.
Members of the 343d Engineers, Col.
John Stewart commanding, will hold
their conference Wednesday evening In
the board room of the District Build
ing, under the supervision of Maj. L. Z.
| Atkins, Engineer Corps.
| Reserve Quartermasters of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

ton will meet at headquarters next
Thursday evening under the direction
of Mai. White, ut which will be taken
up q map problem.
The following Reserve officers are
relieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry: Capts. Harry B. Myers. 2l2o
G street, and Earnest H. Pullman, 3ol
Sheridan street, and the following sec
ond lieutenants: Edward S. Alters,
Army Finance School: Isle Burroughs,
141S I street, and Thomas F. Darcy,
Army Band The following Medical
Reserve officers of Washington are re-
lieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry: Capt Chaplain P. King. 1929
Vermont avenue; First Lieuts. walter
w. Boyd, 1912 Twenty-second street;
Henry L. Colvin. 926 B street south
west; George w. Creswell, 1920 n
street: Philip DiatZ, 700 Emerson street:
west: James F. Davidson, 20S Sim
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and First
Lieut.. Irwin B. Cohen, Dental Reserve,
1887 Columbia road.
Capt Willie Y. Duncan. Field ArtE-
Iery Reserve, l412 Fifteenth street, hav-
ing moved beyond the division area, is
relieved from assignment to the 31Sth
Field Artillery. t1TSL LleuG. CluCOE y.
Muncie, Engineer Reserve 112 Myrtle
avenue, Alexandria, Va, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of captain, his as
signment to the 305th Engineer Regi-
ment remaining in effect. Second Lieut..
Frederick A. Middleton. Infantry Re-
serve, 1919 Oak street. having moved
beyond the division area. is relieved
from assignment to the 320th Infantry.
Mai. Roland z. Toms. Medical Reserve,
2l23 1 street, is assigned to the 320th
Infantry. while Maj. Irwin G. Menik-
helm. Infantry Reserve the Chastleton,
is relieved from assignment to that
regiment. Capt Ray K. Smathers, In
fantry Reserve, 1917 r street, has been
detailed as assistant to assistant chic;
of staff, Ga. for period Of four years.
The following second lieutenants of IN
fantry are relieved from assignment to
the 320th Infantry: Hershel A. Soskin,
Temporary Building No. S, Twenty-first
and B streets; Bennett A. Stoen, 1101
Fifteenth street; Francis Fl. Towsend,
806 Violet place, Silver Spring, Md;
Paul S. Murphy. 1901 Stanford street
Chevy Chase, Md, and First Lieut.
James j. Hanan. Dental Reserve. S205
Colesville road. Silver Spring: Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Music for Book Lovers.

A PROGRAM by three well known
"A Washington soloists will feature the
book lover hour at the Y. w. c. A
Building tomorrow evening at o'clock
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake is in charge
of the event Helen Augusta Colhoun
reader: Helen Turley, contralto, and
Mrs. Chester Adair, composer pianist,
will present the program. Miss Colhoun
will give Owen Meredith's AUX ItaI-
lens" THE French Clock" Dorothy
Dix's Friends and Enemies Alice
Hutchins brakes "Mammy's Treasuh, -
THE Pathway of Gold and The
Faithful Lovers"
Mrs. Turley will be heard in two
groups of songs-"Che Fiero Costume, y
from "Etocle" GegrenzD; Star Vim
elmo" (salvator Rosa, Il Heard Piper
Piping" (Peterkinl, THE Heart of a
Rose" Salter's Song of April" Guion's
'Hopi Indian Cradle Song" Oliver's
1.-The NightingaleS of Lincoln's Inn
and Rummels Ecstasy"
The Book Lovers invite all music
lovers to attend this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

THE National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road northwest will have a spe-
cial organ program presented Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock by Edward Mead,
head of organ and theory in the School
OF Fine Arts at Miami University, at
oxford, Ohio
This will be the initial program on
the new organ. Assisting on the pro-
gram will be Edythe Marmion Brosius,
harpist, of this city. All music lovers
are invited.
The program of organ numbers will
include: "First Sonata in r Minor;
81. Allegro Moderate SerioSo" Men
delssohn); "Cantabile" (Franck);
"Scherzo in Z Major" from the Sec
ond Symphony" (Vierne); Fantasia
and Fugue in G Minor" (Bach); "Medi-
tation" (Truette): Caprice in B Flat"
(Guilmant); "Chorale Prelude on Theme
of st. Peter" (Darke); "Minuetto An
tico e Musetta" (Yon), and "Toccata"
from Fifth Symphony" (Widor).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Massed Choir Concert IL
Featured In Hagerstowr

WHEN the annual State meeting OF
w the Maryland Federation Of Music
Clubs is held in Hagerstown this week
the featured program of music will be
concert to be given Thursday night by
maSsed choirs of that city and afnliated
organizations, assisted by clubs from
Baltimore, Frederick, Cumberland and
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Joseph C. Byron, president Of
the Maryland federation, announces
that the headquarters for the meetings
both Thursday and Friday will be the
Hotel Alexander. The board meeting
will be held Thursday at 2:30 pm. Fri
day at am. reports of officers and
general business will be presented, to be
followed by luncheon at 1890 in honor
of visiting State officers and delegates
A junior program will be given Fri
day afternoon.
The national officers attending will
include: Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly, past
national president; Mrs. T. C. Donovan,
national treasurer; Mrs. John Buchanan,
president of the Virginia federation,
and Mrs. Sydney F. Small, Capitol dis
trict president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
McNar11ee
Speaking.

larly to his weekly answers to questions
at the end of his religious service wrote
in to ask In which direction her duty
would lie If her husband and her
mother. living in different cities, should
become dangerously i'll at the same
time. Should she go TO her husband
or to her mother.
On the air, DR.. Cadman found that
a very simple question. Move one OF
the other so they would both be in the
same place." he said. land then 1t would
be possible to kill two birds with one
stone"
An announcer who is no longer with
us was a great reader of the newspapers
but what he read stuck in his mind too
tenaciouSly. 1t was his duty one night
to announce the first performance of q
new program The name of its Spon-
Sors was similar to the name of a man
who at that time was figuring rather
unpleaSantly In the news Of the day.
When the program went on the air,
although the name of the sponsor was
very plainly written in the script, the
announcer spoke the name of the wrong
man. Dozens of righteous souls wired
in that night protesting against allow
ing that person" to have anything
to do with our programs. But I wish
I had a nickel for each of the times
I've said something on the air I wished
afterward I hadn't. I'd be rich man
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Unusual Easter Eve Event.

FRIENDS of the King-Smith Studio
School were invited to an unusual
Easter eve service last night. when a
group of young singers sang excerpts
from Hayden's Passion music Car
ranged for women's voices by Mr.. King
SMITH and a group of dancers under
Caroline Mckinley gave dances that
were both modern and ritualistic
The setting, a pattern in abstract
Gothic arches, had been especially Gre
ated by group of theater art students
under Robert Byrne. This was one OF
a series OF experimental programs
that are given at the school each year,
when the students have an opportunity
to work out their own artistic ideas and
impulses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
"HUGGlNS AND LOVE"
GO OVER AIR IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex (P).-A radio team,
"Huggins and Love-" has been formed
by two young Texas newspaper women.
The duo, composed of Louise Higgins,
blues singer, and Everetta Love. a vo-
calist and pianist, made its debut on
KTRH, new Houston station.
BY day Miss Higgins, daughter OF
Chronicle, writes of social service ac-
tivities, while Miss Love is club editor
of the paper.
Their theme song, written by them
selves, is set to the tune of IF Had a
Talking Picture of You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
RADIO SOUND MOVIE
TEST is POSTPONED

JERSEY CITY, N. j. (P).-Proposed
transmission of a sound motion picture
from this city to Chicago, 967 miles
away, has been indefinitely postponed.
1t was planned to make the demon
stration Friday under the auspices of
the General Theater Equipment, Inc,
and the Jenkins Television Corporation,
but due to technical difficulties, it was
announced more time would be required
for its preparation.
1t was found necessary to build a
special receiver to insure results. The
plan is to transmit both the sound and
the picture of the film, reproducing the
picture on a screen in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Winning Crews Burn Boats.

To celebrate the end of many weeks
of strict training, winning crews of
several colleges in England recently
burned their boats. Headed by brass
bands, the oarSmen carried the craft
through the streets to the scenes of the
bonfires. At Cambridge carnival was
hA1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

American visitors overseas report
there is an increasing enthusiasm fol
radio in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Listeners are always catching up US
broadcasters on the boners we make. A
great many of them we keep carefully
to ourselves, because the chances are
that no one will notice them.
The other night Floyd Gibbons as
signed a very famous quotation to the
wrong historical character. He had
written his talk out ahead of time, and
it had been checked by two other per-
sons. 1t wasn't until he had signed his
program of the air that he realized the
mistake, and by that time several hun
dred letters and kilograms correcting
him were on the way to the studios.
Even DR.. S. Parkes Cadman gets
himself into verbal difficulties now and
then. Not long ago he was guilty of a
line for which ] hear he has been
b'ushing ever since. II seems that a
woman who had been listening regu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

turned home yesterday after sev- eral days pleasant visit at the Weschenfelder fox farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
MISTER ANTONIO" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Leo Carrillo, a star of!the speak ing stage, will bring a new person. ality to the screen with his first picture, an all-dialogue production of Booth Tarkington's stage play, Mister Antonio
 The Douglas Coliseum Theatre will present this Tiffany-Stahl film synchronized by RIGA Photophone, tonight, with Virginia Valli co-star- red, and a splendid cast, including Garreth Hughes, Frank Reicher, Eugenie Besserer, Betty Francisco and others.
 Mister Antonio" tells the story of a lovable Italian who, when somebody she got the troub', right away I want to give-a the helps" And when with his hurdy-gurdy, his goofy friend Joe, his jacks ass" Capitano and his cockatoo Chris Columb' he reaches the hol- fer than-thou town of Avalonia, he finds a lovely and friendless girl in desperate trouble and gives her help, though it gets him in trouble, too.
 Satire and romance are blended with comedy in Mister Antonio"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
FINE OUTING REPORTED

MT and Mrs. w. r. Snyder and Mrs. A. E. Goetz and daughter re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

formed basis for peace treaties restoring diplomatic and commercial relations with Germany and Aus tria Hungary which the two states men sponsored in the houses of Congress
 Elected to Congress in 1910 from the 32nd Pennsylvania district, a Republican stronghold, MT. Porter was returned to Washington at each succeeding election for many years. When the Republican party again assumed control of Congress in 1919 MT Porter, by virtue of his seniority became chairman of the House foreign affairs committee and it was in that capacity that he became prominent figure in set tlement of postwar problems.
 His ability and intimate knowl- edge. of foreign affairs was recog- nized by both, Republican and Democratic presidents. During the World war President Wilson fre- quently consulted the Foreign Af- fairs chairman on questions dealing with the American war policies. In addition to seeking MT. Porter's ad- vice on postwar problems, Presi- dent Harding appointed him a member of the advisory committee which represented the House of Representatives at the Washington conference on limitation of arma- ments. He took an active part in the deliberations of the conference as chairman of the subcommittee dealing with Pacific and Far East questions. i In 1895 MT. Porter married Eliza beth Rarnaley, of Alleghany, Pa She died in 1b19 A daughter Lucy
 Foster Porter, married Richard Barrow, an ensign in the United States Navy.