davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUcT1oNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE oE XALUABLE PRICK RICK
1903 AND 1905 VERMONT AVENUE

DWELLINGS,. KNOWN AS PREMISES
1908 AND 1905 VERMONT AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No. 5SI2. folio 1913
ct seq. of the land records of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, in front
of the premises on FRIDAY, THE THIR-
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1885.
AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M. the
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia and deS-
ignated as and being lots and q in Martha
J. Alters subdivision Of square 30S. as per
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber 10, at
folio %
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal tnstallments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually. from
day OF sale. secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit of $500
viii be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. title examination and
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purcha ser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, D. c.
CHAs. g. sHREvE.
JOHN d. HOWARD.
de4. .7.9.1l.12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SALE--FARMS.

s2I5 ACRES. LARGE HOUSE AND BARN:
win sell as whole or part; electric lights.
Location. Suitland, Md.
@. c. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
NEW DETACHED
CORNER BRICK.

BETwEEN nsrN BRANDYwfNR siitOT I'M NND AND
CHESAPEAKE SITS
Will accept small house In exchange for
this new detached Williamsburg Colonial
home. close to new Woodrow Wilson High
brick. center-hall plan; frst floor. spacious
living room with open fireplace. large din
ing room kitchen and dining alcove; second
floor master bed room with private bath
and other large bed rooms and bath:
finished attic. plastered and insulated: rec
reation room. laundry and lavatory:
screened sleeping porch. oil heat. attached
garage. furred walls copper water pipes.
Reasonably priced. Open until pm.
I404 K CAFRITz. DIST. 90S0.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

3 ACRES ROLLING LAND. HIGH ELEvA-
tion, located on Potomac River. with
beautiful trees, old log cabin. boat house
20x50, large garden. Marvellous location
to build home overlooking beautiful view
of Potomac River. Being sacrificed foF
only $3.50; easy terms. LESLIE ID.
MEASELL phone Cleveland 3465.
. ACRES. SEVERN RIVER. STONE AND
frame house. . rooms. stone nreplaceS.
all conveniences; also small bungalow. ga
rage. cleo refrigerator and range: nice
lawn, shade. extensive shore. Price. Slo,-
900. CHAS. F. LEE. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.


WILL TRADE EQUITY IN MY HOME
containing 3 bed rooms. baths. layatory,
adjoining Chevy Chase Club, which cost
mortgage for slightly larger house with
correspondingly larger indebtedness. Give
location and fun particulars. Address Box
346-T. Star once.
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD. 100 JACKSON
ave.-Modern 7-room home double ga
rage, large lot. Priced right. VIII, trade
for smaller D. c. home or cooperative
IN SHEPHERD PARK. 1923 JUNIPER NV.
New Colonial home, 8 rooms. 3 baths. 2-car
garage. oil burner. VIII consider small
house or vacant ground. Owner. ID. 8.
BIRON, bet. q and pm. Met. 5l12.
CONNECTICUT AVE. APARTMENT BUILD
ing. Will take as part payment small clear
farm. nearby. A real location, 100ss rent
ed. Address Box 417-T. Star once.
LoNGFELLow ST.. NEAR. 18th ST
Grafton. 2-car garage; owner will consider
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 H st. National 1859.
WE WILL CONSIDER YOUR LOT. OR
house as a & cash payment Sy on 62oe Melville
recreation room. : pOrcheS. on . a large iS;
Circle out BrookviIle rd. to Raymond St.
key next door S2O7 Melville pl5. ~
,s,o HARRY wARDMAE, NC
IOlZ n SL. DlStTlCI 6SsbU.
THREE I-STORY BRICK STORES IN THE
downtown area, 53-foot frontage. VIII sell
for less than Sl9. 900
WALTER A. BROWN
400 H st. National 1852.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT.
At NV intersection Of Wilson and Bradley
lanes. across street from Edgemoor: 120.ft.
frontage; contains 15.200 IT. Consider
trade for equity in small house or real
estate notes. See Mr.: Towbes:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
$8,500.
6700 0nd CT NV
JOHN +. DOnOnOe 0 OOIlS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc
IN HILLCREST.

We are now ready to draw plans for two
homes to be built in Hillcrest on sites of
extreme beauty. You can be in that home
which you now have in mind. all materials
selected by you, by next Spring. Instead
of shopping for a home in a then highly
competitive market this IS your chance to
plan and build at lowered Winter prices.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
5336 42nd ST NV

Newly decorated rooms and bath,
modern. 8 porches. attic. built-in garage.
Owner will sacrifice for cost above trust.
Ernersnn ALI
Evening star., 1935-12-07
RESIDENCES

IL Rooms. Baths-In Forest Hills.
Trade subject to one trust for 4-family
fats or other investment property.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
SALE-HoUSES.
fCnntinued.l
"a N1SHTMGTON HGTS

West of Rock Creek Park. Beautiful CEN
ter-hall house of unusual proportions nav
ing 2 chimneys living room i3xE4, gener-
breakfast alcove with dinette set. 3 un-
usual size bed rooms and baths; there IS
q finished attic: house Is insulated wita wita
about but seldom see. Construction in
class by itsen. Price should be $1,000.
Builder must keep his organization intact
and is selling for S1l.950 For inforna-
finn ca11 Ga0rpia oo4S
Evening star., 1935-12-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF A SEVFN-STORY BRICK APART
MENT HOUSE KNOWN AS THE OAK
LAWN TERRACE APARTMENT. AND
CONTAINING EIGHTY-SEXENA AFAHd-
MENTS AND CERTAIN STORES. LO-
GATED AT 1920 SIXTEENTH STREET
Evening star., 1935-12-07
CHEVY CHASE. IS. $50.

Attractive bungalow with 5 rooms on
first floor and partly finished room in attic;
hot-water heat refrigeration. weather.
stripped, screened; large lot beautifully
landsraned cali OMNER Cniur,, hia SoSR
Evening star., 1935-12-07

NTUUTTIEUEE fUHEtEB
annninted hy order Of Supreme Court
~ ne District Of Columbia. In Equity
cause 5240l and In Equity Cause b4oe2.
deh-d&ds. .toia6
Evening star., 1935-12-07
OUTSTANDING VALUE

Detached corner brick home we'll
planned rooms. center-hall type; large
sized screened porch. weather-stripped and
insulated with rock wool Open for in
spection. Corner of 3rd and Peabody
PAIL . STONE NORTH 7A71
Evening star., 1935-12-07

New detached brick house 6 nice rooms
z baths, finished attic recreation room.
detached brick garage, large lot Priced
TO sell. See Mr.. Orem on premises or
Call Georgia 4639.
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

A building is being constructed for Gus Kunelis, proprietor of the barber shop located n First Avenue near the Board of Trade; the site of the new building being between the Nome Sheet Metal Works and the Bon Marche Stores. MT Kunelis will have a two-story building ap- proximately twenty by twenty-four feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

The Nome Lumber Company had their new large model home moved from alongside the company office to a position along side of the main building, next to their small cabin, constructed some time ago. These are the only two newly constructed homes in Nome which are for sale at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18
Building activities in Nome are o.

Building activities in Nome are of interest not only to those of us who live here now but others on the Outside. There is an invitation op- en at all times for those who are doing construction work and remod- cling to telephone The Nugget and it will be pleased to include the items in their daily news columns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

Work is also being done on the new building moved onto Front street for the A. Polet Stores, and which is situated next door to the Mirow Air Service. Remodeling, leveling, and work on the interior will be accomplished before the first boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

The remodeling of the Alaska Liz uor Store, located on First Avenue and Lanes Way, opposite the tele- phone office, has been progressing rapidly for the past several days. The entire front and interior is being changed to accommodate the stock of goods to be brought to Nome on the first boats from the states Dan Alvich and John Lepri, proprietors, who are in the states
 now, plan on stocking full lines of clothing, merchandise and liquors,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

Mrs. L. A. Grant, who returned via airplane from the states recent ly, is opening for the first time Sun day. her new dining rooms located on First Avenue next door to the Board of Trade. Considerable re- modelling and changing was neces- sary in the building, and meals are to be served there tomorrow, Sum- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

B. B. Mozee who had a house movedin and onto a lot on First Avenue recently, is planning on re- modelling and altering it to be used as the home of the Mozee family. It is large two-story house, and was moved without any serious damage whatsoever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

The home of MT. and Mrs. John White, located on First Avenue just across from the former site of the court house, near Barracks Square, has been undergoing alteration and remodeling It is understood that the Whites are planning on opening boarding house this spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18
Re-modeling And
 Repairs Now Co.,
 ing On In Nome

Ernie Lottsfeldt has been remodel ing his home which he recently mov ed from D street to a location on First Avenue, just West of B street, during the past week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

The Nome Motor Company has had under construction for the past three days, suspended marquie ov- CT the front of their large garage building located on Front Street and Hunter Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

Work started recently on finishing work to the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen built on the lot of their former home which was de- stroved by fire. on First Avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust AirWays took off this morning for the Kougarok with Barney Crosby for the Rolando Camp near Iron Creek, and Hector Laurin for the Laurin Bros. camp on Macklin creek as passengers. He is to return to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

The plane on which MT. Pegues is due tomorrow, according to re- ports, may possibly fly to Nome on wheels from Fairbanks, following a request from the office here, as a stretch of beach has been Staked out on the Sand Spit between 15O0 aSd 2000 feet long. Its width is not very much but will present a safe place to land. The temporary wheel land ing field is the same as that used last spring during the breakup season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18
LOCAL NEWS

Nome Brass Band Dance Tonight Nevada Hall, 10 pm. Adm. adults 75cts each. Band Dance Music com mences promptly at 10 P. M, Be sure to attend and enjoy the music.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

With the disappearance of snow on the streets of Nome, due to the warm weather the past several days, there are now about twenty private cars operating and seen driving on the streets of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport is tentatively sch eduled for a flight to Teller Sunday, weather permitting
 An NAT plane on wheels is sched- uled to arrive Nome tomorrow with passengers and fresh goods from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18

according to word received by Mrs Alvich in Nome.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
France Boosting Radio.

Long the most backward of the big
nations of Europe in the matter of
broadcasting development, France has
undertaken to improve radio not only
within its boundaries but in its COL
onieS, reports Hugh S. Fullerton,
American consul at Paris. The French
Government Committee has recon-
mended higher powers for the state
owned stations, which operate parallel
to privately owned stations. France
has long felt that its stations were not
sufficiently powerful compared with
those of neighboring countries, par
ticularly Germany and England, where
higher powers have been the rule
lately
Reports from Paris state that ad-
vertising has been barred from
French radio stations, but this applies
only to government-owne stations. 1t
also is reported that a super-t is to
be levied on French listeners to go to
the state theaters and aid in the dis
seminations of news, presumably by
radio. For many years radio sets were
virtually untaxed, but French listeners
now pay license fees ranging from 81
to $3.50, depending on the size Of the
set.
The recently acquired Radio Paris,
operated by the government and Radio
Toulouse are both to be increased to
10000 watts in power, ranking them
with some of the highest on the CONT
nent. Radio Marseille is to 60 to
100000 watts, the Lyon station to 50,-
900 and the Lille and Nice stations to
10000.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Audible System Remains.

Assurances nave gone out to Brit
ish radio listeners that the projected
Inauguration of a public television
service this year, as recently recon-
mended by the special British tele-
vision investigating committee which
visited America, will not displace the
existing system of audible broadcast
ing
To allay the fears of the public.
the postmaster general has made
statements to the press and has gone
on the air to make it clear that radio
receiving sets of the types now in use
will not in any way be rendered obso-
lete by the introduction of televiSion
service" He added that television
will be an adjunct to sound broad
casting, operating on ultra short wave
lengths, and asserted that the nor
NAL sound service. which is operated
on medium and long wave lengths,
will continue as at present, and the
public can confidently buy new sets of
the existing types"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Radio Features
and Notes

The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Society Orchestra with Arturo
ToScanini directing. will present the
final concert of the special Brahms
cycle on WJSV from to 5. The
program includes the ''Serenade No. l
in D Major" and the Fourth Sym
phony in E Minor"
Rose hampton, contralto star Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. will be the
guest artist with Victor Kolar's Sym
phony Orchestra on WJSV at 9. Her
principal selections will be Amour
Viens Alder" from Saint-Saens'
Sampson and Delilah." and Tschai-
kowsky's None But the Lonely Heart"
The orchestra will play Aspiration, "
THE Bronze Horse" by Auber, and
Kreisler's "Liebesfreud
George GershWin, Sophie Braslau,
Ernest Schelling, Henry Hadley and
Howard Barlow will take part in the
symphony concert on WMAL at g.
Gershwin and Schelling will contribute
their own compositions. Miss Braslau
will sing Cry of Rachel and My
Old Kentucky Home"
Gary Cooper, screen star, will play
the leading role in The Prince Chap,
to be presented by the Radio Theater
on WMAL at 2:30.
WJSV will introduce a new musical
comedy serial, "Roadways of Ro-
nance" at 7. Jerry Cooper, Roger
Kinne, baritone: Evelyn MacGregor,
soprano. and Freddie Rich and his
orchestra will take part.
A program originating in Moscow,
Russia, will be broadcast by WRC at
am. 1t will be made up chiefly OF
Russian music played on ancient Rus
sian instruments.
Will Rogers will be heard on WJSV
at $50. an hour later than usual. He
will share time with Helen Gleason,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
and Frank Tours Orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

''Molasses n January" radio COM
les, now on vacation in the South,
will rejoin the N. 3. c. Show Boat
east Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

radio equipment headquarters. Here
an intensive three-week radio train
ing school for special field force of
police signal system engineers has been
established. The men trained there
will go into the field themselves, and
pass on their newly acquired knowl-
edge to selected members of local po-
lice departments.
This innovation was conceived by
w. c. Evans, manager Of the West
inghouse radio division, and v. C.
Stanley, president of the Gamewell
Co., which sells, installs and serv-
ices radio equipment especially devel-
oped for police work. The school at
Chicopee Falls gives each field engi-
neer of the Gamewell Co. compre-
hensive knowledge of radio applicable
to police work, which he. in turn, can
pass on to the local police radio OFF,
GERS.
Altogether more than 200 American
communities have installed police
radio systems to aid them in their
crime work. 1t was only four years
ago that police departments began to
appreciate the value OF such services,
and since then the idea has spread.
The usual custom is to equip radio
patrol cars with short-wave receivers,
tuned to the police department trans
mitter located at headquarters. When
an emergency call is received. head
quarters orders the car or cars in the
precinct to the scene of crime or
trouble. With sirens screaming they
arrive in most cases with greater speed
than ever has been possible in the
past. Amazing increases in the num-
ber Of criminals apprehended for bur-
glaries and other crimes have been
reported since the advent of radio.
Provisions have been made by the
Federal Communications Commission
for sufficient radio channels in the
short-wave band to accommodate
every city and town in the country
with population of 10000 or more
with what the Government believes to
be adequate radio facilities for this
character of work.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

program just as 1t is and put it on a
network where it belongs-and then,
I think. we'll enter that phase where
radio will really make fun Of itself!
And it'll be real funI
nHIL SPITALNY, 1t would seem, has
L started something with his all
girl orchestra. The full effect of
the experiment in. shall we say, sex,
may not be realized until next Rll
but reports are that there will be
other programs in which the per-
sonnel IS skirted. And Spitalny and
his musical ladies can be expected
pack, too :. Wonder if Earle Sande,
now singing at the Stork Club will be
heard regularly on the air. His voice
Is very pleasant :. . Norman Cordin,
Southern-voiced baritone. starts a Sc
ries on G. B. S. April 10. He'll be
heard with Howard Barlow's orches-
ira . Max Baer reported to have
received $4,000 for his scheduled ap-
pearance on the Jolson program. You
could buy an awful lot of good plays
and good actors for that amount of
money =. When Vera Van lost her
voice during a recent vaudeville ap-
pearance, she went into her dance
and stopped the show Enoch
Light due back from Florida soon
His band will broadcast from that
Riverside Drive spot where he played
last year :. Fats Waller will be seen
as we'll as heard in a movie. Waller
now on the coast =. Sophie Tucker
will be Ben Bernie'S guest Tuesday
night.
VINCENT LOPEZ is back in New
v York after a swell season in
Florida. Lopez's plans haven't
been made public, but it is known that
Evening star., 1935-04-07

The Itty Bitty Kiddie Hour, appar-
emily the work of Perry Charles and
Ward Wilson, the mimic, is a fast,
funny and gorgeous burlesque of
commercial radio programs. I hap
pened to hear it Immediately after
hearing Jack Benny's program. I've
always thought Benny and his troupe
about the funniest ensemble on the
air but l think I laughed more often
and more heartily at the Itty Bitty
Riddles.
Six or seven months ago the Mai.
Bowes program was the chief topic
Of conversation among folks who fol-
low radio seriously. Today in New
York one hears almost as much COM
ment on the Kiddie Hour I believe
that some smart sponsor will buy the
Evening star., 1935-04-07

screen star, and AL Goodman's orches-
ira, will begin on Columbia May 8.
Ted Husing will serve as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
DRAWING SPECIAL ATTENTION AMONG BROADCASTS
Itty Bitty Riddles Charm
Sunday Night Listeners
New Feature on WIN Taking Path That Led to
Fame for Maj. Bowes' Amateur
Hour
By Peter Dixon.

station that Mai Bowes started
| his now famous Amateur Hour And it was Mai Bowes
who must be honored blamed for the amateur
in radio
Therefore must if
isn't the foreunne of and completely fascnat
ing style in programs
The reference to the Ity By Hour broadcast by
WIN Sunday nights at 730 Unfortunately Iy
Hour isn't heard by many listeners outside the New York
but neither Maj BoWeS
famous before it got national network. Therefore,
must hope that the fame of the y By Kidde Hour will
Scend the limitations of WINS power.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Music for New Serial.

Billy Artzts Orchestra will provide
the music for Gertrude Berg's new
radio serial, The House of Glass" ="
scheduled to start on N. B. c. April
II. This program will replace Lanny
Ross Log Cabin broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Radio Amateurs Drawing
Attention From Regulars
Tryouts Developing New Talent and Schedules
All Over Country Are Featuring
Children.
By the Radio Editor.

HOSE amateur shows now featured prominently on the
radio networks and stations their deractos we'll
supporters Whether they merely passing fancy
sense beY as new ar & deveop a.oe ne @ can @ IN
arios to produce supply Of talent for broadcastng which
consumes the popularity of individual swiftly that
q sponsor
The stars of the entertainment world that radio itself has
built during the last dozen less have into
impressive list Those who think that amateur youtS moth
ing in the talent development point to them
times reactions of studio audiences which rate
tur talent by their applause sufficient keep radios artistry
to the II ada SuppY needed
Evening star., 1935-04-07

he has ambitious ones. He has his
orchestra in rehearsal and is audition-
ing lot of new talent Famous
Door. West Fifty-second street res
taurant, is the place the best known
radio musicians go before going home,
these nights +. Hits of the week will
be featured in that cigarette program.
which will star Lennie Hayton and his
music.
a REPORT reached me that slumber
4 n music was back on the air from
WILT in Philadelphia. But it
isn't slumber music made famous by
Ludwig Laurier, nor is it available on
the networks. And why N. B. c.
hasn't restored that never-forgotten
program, is still one of the major mys-
terieS Of the air Borrah Minevitch
is going right into the classics for
music for his harmonica group. And
there's nothing sacrilegious about his
treatment of good music, either.
MARIO BRAGIOTTI moving back
4'1 to New York after a Winter in
Connecticut. He can't take COM
muting =. Nelson Eddy used to be
sports editor in Philadelphia Vera
Van has allotted July to a vacation
on Virginia farm ISham Jones
is teaching his son, David, to play the
piano. David is years old It's
not dollars to doughnutS for Jerry
Cooper but from doughnuts to dollars
or something like that. A year ago
last Thanksgiving, Cooper, who at that
time had yet to get his first break,
had coffee and two doughnuts for
Thanksgiving dinner . Irene Castle
Mclaughlin to be interviewed by Bob
Trout Friday over c B. S. .. George
Givot copyrighting all his stage and
radio material Bert Swor's and
Lou Lubin'S collection of minstrel
jokes includes a major portion of the
library that once belonged TO Lew
Dockstader Instead of featuring
numbers on the air after they have
b>come hits. Sigmund Romberg has
written more than IS original compo-
sitions for his current radio series.
and music publishers have made offers
for the rights to 26 of them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-04-11

members of the Sewing Club on
Tuesday at her home in Washington.
Those present were Mrs. Brownell
Riggs, Mrs. Adrian Brunett, Mrs. AL
bert Ady, Mrs. Robert Peter, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Thomas An
derson.
Miss Mildred Ward entertained one
of the Monday night bridge clubs at
her home this week. Those present
were Miss Margaret Tyler, Miss Ruby
Gott, Miss Dorothy Viett, Mrs. Lamar
Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Stimek, Mrs
Frank McClung, Miss Katherine Ben
son, and Mrs. Robert Howes.