davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

just. been issued for the first six
months OF this year. Radio Corp. OF
America enjoyed q gross income from
January through June of more than
s1s,00o.000 and a net income of
$4,000 The gross is about 81 $780,
000 ahead Of the same period last
year and the net is more than $500, 900
ahead.
FIRST Of the big three television
experimenters in the East to
demonstrate his visual broadcasting
apparatus to newspaper men and ex-
perts was Philo T. Farnsworth, young
Californian, who formerly was con-
nected with the philco Radio a. Tele-
vision Co.'S television laboratories in
Philadelphia, and who is now the
technical head of Television Labora-
tories, Inc. Philadelphia, an inde-
pendent concern backed by New York
and San Francisco interests.
To an invited group Mr.. Farnsworth
showed his 240-line images last week
These we're built up at the rate Of "a
per second and broadcast over the
ultra short wave band OF $4,000 kilo-
cycles (6.8 meters). The images were
taken from sound Aims showing q
dancing chorus in halftones and
Mickey Mouse animated cartoons.
They were projected from q cathode
ray tube onto a screen 8 v by inches.
Mr.. Farnsworth asserted the screen
could be enlarged If desired, and In
fact showed l5-inch image repro
duced as the electrical impulses were
taken of wires rather than of the air.
THE Farnsworth system is said to be
much the same as that used by
Baird Television, Ltd, of London,
which is to introduce its television
publicly there later this year. Whereas
the Baird pictures are in black and
white, the Farnsworth broadcast
images had greenish tinge. The
wired" images. however, were in
black and white. Sound was per-
fectly synchronized with the images
Farnsworth said only the question
of erecting suitable transmitting sta
tions is holding back the public in
PRODUCTION of television. 1t was indi-
Gated several months ago that Farms
worth's company, like Radio Corp. Of
America, is planning an initial visual
broadcasting station in or near Phila-
delphia Farnsworth confidently de-
clared television could be introduced
within a year If the sending stations
were built.
Neither r. c. A. nor Philco, the other
big television experimenters. has vet
consented to allow any outsiders to
view their laboratory developments.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Radio Features
and Notes

A description Of the sll-American
soap box derby. the worlds greatest
juvenile racing event. will be broad
cast by WMAL at 5. Youngsters from
all parts Of the United States in their
homemade racing cars will speed
down the half mile Of Burkhardt Hill
in Dayton as Graham McNamee and
Tom Manning describe the event.
Cornelia Otis Skinner will present
Trans Atlantic Gail" during her pro-
gram on WMAL at $50. She also
will present Calais Paris Express
Both WMAL and WJSV will broad
cast at 10 am. the first Of a series of
concerts from the music festival in
SalZburg, Austria. Felix Weingartner
will direct the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra in program of Beethoven
symphonies.
Husbands to Order" a two-act
farce. will be presented during the
Grand Hotel program on WMAL
at $50.
Americas Hour" the dramatic
panorama of the Nations progress on
WJSV at 8, will depict the history of
oil production.
Prayer" the famous poem of Louis
Untermeyer, set to music by Maurice
Baron, will be the highlight of the
Music Hall program on WMAL at
1880 am. The soloists will be Jan
Peerce, tenor; Edwina Eustis, con-
tralto, and Viola Philo. soprano.
A program made up entirely of the
works of Irving Berlin will be pre-
sented during the Headliners' pro-
gram on WJSV at 7:3o. Five of the
selections will be taken from the new
film, Top Hat starring Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Radio Financing Asked.

CLASSIFYING radio sets among
''movables.' the Federal Hous-
ing Administration does not include
them among its home financing bene-
fits unless they are built-in. Now the
Radio Manufacturers Association.
through its executive director, Bond
Geddes. is asking the F. H. A. for a
widening Of the rules so that radios
costing SIS or more may be financed
under the act.
1t is hoped, said Geddes, to secure
an extension of the financing system
to the more expensive types of radios
similar to.the financing privileges al
ready available for refrigerators and
recently extended to include washing
machines.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

o'clock Friday nights. She'll be the
first real threat to the acknowledged
supremacy of Jessica Dragonette.
GEORGE OLSEN and his crew in
Detroit for two weeks Don
Bestor and band in Atlantic City, but
due back in New York this week
Johnny johnson and musickers will
continue for the same sponsor this
Fall but in the evening Joe Reich
man will have q commercial program
on the air from Pittsburgh where he
Is now playing Ben Bernie and
orchestra in Saratoga Vincent
Lopez due back in Manhattan in late
August and he'll probably be on Co
lumbia Peter Van Steeden plans
to present his own composition,
Great American Novel," in Septem-
Der Dick Gasparre, who plays
piano with his own orchestra, still
takes piano lessons Frank Tours
all-Berlin program on c. B. S. tonight
should be good listening Johnny
Green working on song dramatiza-
season. The first in the series based
on Body and Soul" Green's own COM
position Kel Murray's new or
chestra is billed as "all string" but
a xylophone will be featured. Try to
tie a xylophone around your finger!
. Irving Rose and the Happy-go-
Lucky Boys, now on WMCA, will be
heard on c. B. S. network in Sep
tember And it's reported Juliette
Lowell's Dumbbell Letters will be on
the air this Fall. heard that show
in addition and 1t is screamingly
funny.
EINETTE WALKER, who'll share
comedy honors with Teddy Berg
man in planned series, is really Mrs.
Bergman Tito Coral will stay in
New York and radio. He says no
more Hollywood . I'm looking for
ward to hearing N. B. C.s offering of
folk opera August "a. It's titled
Call of the Cumberlands" and is
written by Harrison Elliott. a 23-year-
old Kentuckian. Makes use of noun
tain songs and music and will Use an
orchestra stressing the fiddle, guitar,
banjo and accordion. Let's hope 1t
will be the forerunner of q series of
real American operas.
CONGRATULATIONS to N. 3. c. for
offering AL Pearce and his gang
al 1890 O'Clock Friday night. Here
| is a program that too long has been
denied the folks who can't listen
during daylight hours. You'll like the
Pearce brand of comedy. The gang
from the West Coast will continue the
afternoon broadcasts Monday through
Thursday Ethel Shutta will be
heard regularly on q broadcast series
this Fall. That's good news, too
N. B. C. starts a series tomorrow after
noon featuring Roy Campbell's Royal
lists. This is very excellent N>As
group Shirley Howard has gone
on a South American vacation cruise
4. Shandor, the violinist, heard on
N. B. c. at midnight, is planning a
concert tour Aldo Ricci and his
Phantom Strings making a series Of
electrical transcriptions for a beer
maker . Oracle Allen and George
Burns again broadcasting from New
York.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Net Plav on Radio.

John R. TUNIS, international net
authority. will give a play-by play
description Of the Wiehtman Cup
matches August 16 and II over N. 3.
c.. and the finals Of the mems ma
tional doubles on August "a, and will
also give the results of the mems and
women's national singles champion
ship matches to be played at Forest
Hills from August 20 to September 7.
The resume of the preliminaries of
the Wightman Cup play between the
American and British womens teams
will be broadcast Friday. Tunis will
describe the finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-08-11


week. though preferably Sunday
night at 0. I'd engage q good, sincere
announcer and have him read q
brief article titled, And Sudden
Death" printed in the current Read
er's Digest.
For sheer. shocking horror, the
article eclipses anything I have ever
read. If broadcast it would undoubt-
edly induce actual physical nausea in
many listeners. 1t would completely
spoil the evening for the majority Of
them and it would result in a record
breaking avalanche of letters of irate
protest. 1t might even affect national
consumption Of gasoline and the sale
Of motor cars. But, what is more i'm
portant. am confident 1t would save
not less than 10000 lives in the next
II months.
THE article has to do with motor
accidents. 1t has little to do with
statistics other than TO record that
$4,000 persons were killed in motor
crashes last year. The article pictures
blood and agony. No sane person
could read it or hear it read without
forever after driving his car with
more care and discretion. The mes
sage of that article, delivered into
every American home where there was
= radio set would. overnight. turn a
nation Of reckless drivers into nation
Of careful. considerate motorists.
It's strong medicine: stronger than
radio has ever offered. But condi-
ton that causes $4,000 deaths in one
year seems to require stiff dose.
HELEN HAYES will portray a mod
ern young woman In very
modern situation in the radio series
now being written for her by Edith
Meiser. Incidentally, I think it is
grand break for all persons concerned,
including the listeners. that Miss
Me1ser has been selected to write the
radio material for Miss Hayes. Miss
Meiser knows her radio and in any
list of radio dramatists. believe you'd
find her name among the top five
If present plans are carried out, one
of the finest of the Fall radio series
will be sponsored by World Peacewsys,
an organization working for world
peace. 1t will present the most talented
people in America and the best in
available music and drama 4.
Stoopnagle and Budd and Fred War
ing and his musical crew are worth
staying home to hear on Tuesday
nights Jerry Belcher and Parks
johnson, the vox peppers, are using
10 Investigators to select interesting
sites from which to broadcast their
amazing questions. This column
would suggest any graveyard at mid
nieht-only the program goes on at
7;30 in the evening.
THOUGH I've been around micro
phones for seven years. I've never
met Kate Smith, Oracle Allen, Ben
Bernie or Phil Baker Cross and
Dunn. who are funny. are rehearsing
a three-a-week comedy broadcast with
Tin Pan Alley as the locale. David
Freedman is the authdN You're
going to be exceedingly pleased with
the voice Of Lois Ravel, which you will
hear in q Columbia series at 1920
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Fashion Hints on Air.

A RE women going back to the knee
= length skirts of the fiapper erai
Or will the Hindu fashion influence
gain momentum until every American
street car. rumble seat and bus Ia
filled with pseudo maharanees.
In other words, what is Paris doing
to fashions for FallP"
Carmel Snow, editor of Harpers
Bazaar, will answer that question
strAight from Paris in a trans-Atlan-
tic broadcast August 10 over an N. 3.
G. network
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Radio Awards Planned.

A NNUAL awards for excellence in
radio programs, which would hold
the same relation to radio that the
Pulitzer prizes hold to journalism and
kindred arts, are under consideration
by the radio manufacturing and
broadcasting industries. Details of the
awards, which may consist of cash
prizes totaling 5000, have not yet
been worked out.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Milk Too ssLean."

NEW YORK STATE, which requires
3 per cent of butterfat In fluid
whole milk sets fairly low standard,
yet the standard is some times too
high for herds made up exclusively of
Holsteins. These cattle, which give
by far the greatest yield of milk per
COW, lose thereby. . high butterfat-
content percentage. Cases have been
known when milk from such q herd
would fall below the 3 per cent
standard. The condition Is usually
corrected by the addition of one or
more high-fat-producirg animals such
as the Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Chamlee Radio Feature

MARIO CHAMLEE and his singing
AVA will be featured twice weekly on
the f1ve-niehts-a-week TONY and
Gus" series over N. B. C. blue network
hereafter. According to the desires of
many listeners, Chanlee's solos have
been made the major part of the en-
tertainment each Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Windmill Runs Radio.

DERIVING its power from small
windmill. new radio for use by
people who live in remote areas, where
neither plug-ins nor battery power Is
readily available, has been perfected
by Eugene F. Mcdonald, Chicago
radio manufacturer.
He first learned Of the inability to
obtain battery supplies during cruises
on his yacht to the Far North. when
battery sets which he had left with
natives became useless after the bat
teries ran out and new ones could not
be obtained.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PREPARING EAGERLY FOR COMING RADIO SEASON
Shows Being Rehearsed
For Late August Start
Presentations Continuing Until Spring Will
Rival Anything Previously Offered
on Networks.
Bv the Radio Editor.

inside the studios Of the big radio networks and the more important
independent stations frantic working overtime these
hot Summer days the veet Fall Winter
the history broadcasing
They auditoning
August and through
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Radio Use to Wage War
On Auto Toll Proposed
Helen Hayes to Portray Modern Young
Woman in Radio Series Being
Authored by Edith Meiser
By Peter Dixon.

yHEN one has lived intimately with radio there
\A moments when
Of radio for a of almost
Divine for 10 to the lifted
voices of all the transmfters in America.
Had at disposal 10 combines .stzor
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Want War on Moles

Carnarvonshire, wales, Farmers
Union wants 1t compulsory for farm
ers to kill moles, which have become
a pest in the country.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
EDWARD STAFFORD. Attorney,
1901 Fifteenth St.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Holding Probate
GourtlIn re Estate Of Joseph i: bIsan,
ORDER FoR RATirfcAT1oN Nisi,-Ed-
ward Stafford and John W. Calvert ad-
miristrators c. I. a. Of the estate Of Joseph
Court that they have sold the following
real estate of said decedent. to wit: prop
erty DESIGNATED for purposes Of assessment
and taxation ss Lot Eight hundred eleven
one t"55D more particularly described as
follows: Part OF Lot a3 in Block : in
Fisher FORSYTH and Young. Commission
ers' subdivision Of land now known as
ed in Iiber County No. = folio Is of the
Records of the once of the Surveyor of
the District OF Columbia. described fol-
Street extended Is feet North from the
Southeast corner OF said lot. and running
thence SouthWeSter!v parallel with the
pnbd ne aS thsnce soGfh out With sad
East line OF said alley TO the dividing line
between said Lot % and Lot "A in said
block. thence Northeasterly with said di-
viding line between said lots to the West
Northwesterly and with the West line of
18th Street extended % feet to begin
nins-.to Dunbar A Rosenthal for the
conditions set forth in said report. il is
BY the Court this l1th day of Nav. 1928,
ADJUDGED. ORDERED and DECREED
that the said sale be ratified and confirmed
be shown before the 18th day OF June
1858, provided a copy. Of this order be
published once week for three successive
and in the Washin eton Evening STIR. prior
to the expiration of that period JESSE c
ADKINS Justice Seal Attest: THEO-
DOPE COGSWELL Register Of Wills for
ths Dis'rict of Columbia Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1935-05-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1898 6-cyl. custom brougham.
In perfect condition, in fact. cannot be
told from a new car You can really save
some money on this car Warrington Mo-
tor Car Co. 2035 18th st. NV. Pot. 070l
Evening star., 1935-05-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTfONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO-SToRG
BRICK RESIDENCE KNOWN AS
PREMISES POS STREET NORTH

ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO,STORS
FkiSk fkEMisEs sEs5Bfscsr S5B srREET kHoEo EEoRrH2
0a rsEso S5ss Of # ss4 ssrtsn Nm s asss tsS 81 gss 3
ct SEQ; Of the land records 9t tte Distrlct
tTuttee se pec on
N SF%HSEH 8ei5sE hP
the following described land and premises;
situate in the District of Colum9hiai and
lot Ave Is, in square seven hundred ano
fifty-eight t75S>, described by netes and
bounds as follows: Beginning or the same
OF said lot and running thence with tho
courses and distances: North seyentS: :iye
north twenty-one (2D feet. east sixteen
u6l feet: thence leaving aid outline
south six t6) feet. THENCE west ten u4O
ne OF said sff sffeet hshfs hFiy S' es 0nt to @
vi Terms 81 sale; one,htth OF the Dul.
chase money to be paid m Cash, balance "a tnS
quarterly from day OF sale, secured BY
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of $500 will be re91 rcd at time
Of sale Examination OF title. conyeyanc,,
lils TeCOEulfs IONcILut
Cost of purchaser. Terms of ale to be
complied with within thirty Gays from Gay
of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the proper'v. st the i:Si
and cost ots~defaultins purchlser sftsl
five days advertisement o. such resale
in some newspaper pub'lsn.d IN WaShlpe-
ton D c. or deposit nav be forfeited or
without forfeitIns deposit tsuStee may
avail itself Of any legal or EQUITABLE rlshts
against dCfau,tinR purchaser.
AMEPICAN SECURrTY AND
TRUST CONpANF- Trustee.
Bv wM I BEALF-
Vice President.
(SealN Affect.
H SHI1IINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
mylG-C&ds cXSu
Evening star., 1935-05-25

ESSEX 1881 Challenger coach. green fin.
ish clean upholstery fender we'll: excellent
$4,000 actual miles: SlS9
guaranteed. Logan Ford dealers. 3536
l4th st. NV. and 1919 Irving ST NV
Phone Columbia l03O6 Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
CIINT0N LANES Aftnrney-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
c0gTt.-SEoRGE E: SUIT LoTrIE NJ.
Alienees and pevisees Of ROBERT MooRE,
Devisees Of ARCHIBALD, MOORE (son of
said RoberD deceased. Defendants
EQUITY No, 57.s31.--The object of this
suit is to establish title OF record. by ad-
real estate in the City OF Washington. Dis
trict OF Columbia. described as follows:
Lot twenty-eight (2S) i'll Alfred and T. A.
Richards subdivision of lots in square
seven hundred and two t702). as per
plat recorded in Book w. F.. page >. OF
the surveyors cfhce of the District OF Co
lumbia. and known as house and premises
No; l31s South Capitol o,s Street. City CIT 30 OF
ton Of the plaintiffs it IS MS I'm I'm
the defendants, the, unknown heirs
OF Archibald Moore tson OF said Robertl
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day oc-
curing one month after the day Of the
FIRST publication hereof. otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as IN case Of
default: provided a copy OF this order be
published once a week for four successive
weeks before said appearance day in the
Washinaton Law Reporter and the Washing
ton Evening Star. the Court ruling Tor
good cause shown. excused other or Longer
publication. F. DICKINSON LET IS.
gqs,iss sesm m,nu,AcHsM trHs c9gs g,s,k Teis; Ey
RICHARD J. KIRKLAND. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

paint upholstery and motor good. Priced
right. See it. Mr.. Mack, 1907 14th st NV
LA SALE 1929 sedan: deep maroon fin
iSh interior spotless tires like new. motor
perfect To the man who appreciates this
type OF car this is q bargain at S.25; easy
terms. Polar nka Service. 1l26 goth st. n ".
PhOnn District OIL
Evening star., 1935-05-25
JOSEPH STEIN. Attorney.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT PURSUANT
to a resolution of the Board of Directors
of Kay Beauty Supply. Inc, decla. ug
that a change Of the name of said cor
advisable. and calling meeting Of the
stockholders to take action thereon. a
special meeting Of the stockholders Of said
corporation was held on the 4th day Of
March, 1885; that all of said stockholders
were present and voting at said meeting
and waived notice thereof. and that the
following resolution was duly presented
and unanimously adopted by vote of all
the stockholders. to wit: Resolved. that
the name of this corporation be and the
same hereby is changed to Kay-Myers. In
ccrporated Dated this 18th day of April.
1885. MAX ]. KORNHAUSER. President
Attest: \. HERBERT MYERS. Sec'y. (Cor-
District Of Columbia. IS: I. Julia E.
District Of Columbia. do hereby certify that
parties to certain certificate bearing date
the 18th day of April 1885 and hereto
annexed, personally appeared before me
in said, District. the said parties being
personally well known to me as the per-
sons who executed the said certificate. and
acknowledged the same to be their act and
deed. Given under my HAND and seal this
! sth day Of April: 1895. JULIA Z. ADAMS.
Notary Public. D. Q. my11.1s.25-je1
Evening star., 1935-05-25
ARTHUR PETER and W. H. BADEN.
ATTORNEYS.

SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate, Court rt-Es-
tate Of Margaret A. Cavanaugh. also known
as Margareth Cavanaugh. Deceased.-N
As "OS Administration Docket 104.-Ap-
pICatiCn havinG been made herein for pro-
bate OF the last will and testament and
codicils thereto Of said deceased. and foI
letters teStamentary on said estate. Dy
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany i Is ordered this sth day OF May.
law and next OF kin of Marearet A. Cava-
raweh. otherwise known as Margareth
the 18th day of June AID 1885. at 10
clock AM to show cause why such
application should rot be granted: Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter and The Evening
Star once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
JESSE C ADKINS. Justice. (Seall Attest:
THEODOPE COGSWFLL. REGISTER of Wills
for the District of Columbia Clerk Of the
prohotr Court my1I 1925
Evening star., 1935-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
X. II. BROOKS. ESQ. Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia. Holding Q Probate
Court-,In re Estate of Ralph A. Graves,
peseaSed ps S@I; dsAdmin No 43990-ORp2ElsR 2lsIs
Riggs National Bank OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
ment of Ralph A. Graves. Deceased. having
reported 10 the Court that they have re-
IG}. in SQUARE fventy-one Hundred
Twenty-six (2126 Massachusetts Park.
WashingsSn ". S! D E. being an Hnimproyed
tween Woodland Drive and Cleveland Ave-
nue. said lot being lnencun5sred. at and
lars. (S6500.j: all cash. subject to a COM
mission Of Three Hundred Twenty-Five
Dollars; ts325o; i. Is BY the S9gTt Rn this
ORDERED AND DECREED that said offer
be accepted and said sale be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the goth day of June,
AID. 1895. PROVIDED copy of this Order
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter and the Evening Star once a week
for three successive weeks prior to said
last -msntioned date. BY the Court: JESSE
ODORE COGSWELL Register CT Wills for
the District of Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court myo51elS
Evening star., 1935-05-25
4 RlNGGoLD HART. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding PROBATE Court
Estate Of Alfred Lewis Giacomini, De-
ceased 4SO55. Administration Dock
herein for probate of the last will and
tesla ment of said deceased, and for letters
of administration eta. on said estate by
day OF May. A D. 1888. that. the un--
known heirs a2 law. and ne"t OF KIN and
all others concerned. appear IN said court
1888, al 10 o'clocl; A M o show cause
why such appIcG ion -hould not be
rranted Let notice heTeo DC publish q
in the 'Washinctol Law Reporter" and
Evening Star once in each OF three
successive weeks, before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication 70
he not less than thirty DAYS before said
return day. JESSE C. ADKINS Justice.
Sean Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
ReglSter OF wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia Clerk OF the Probate Court.