Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 3

Sun-kissed, Ice-frosted ‘ Lemonade Fine juicy lemons from the Golden West join pure, spar- kling American Ice in tall glasses to quench the thirst of the muggy East.. Fill a shin- ing glass three-quarters full of crystal - clear American Ice. Pour in strained juice of one lemon, with a dash of lime juice, “sweeten to taste,” add water to fill glass. Shake till frosted. Pure, clean American lcc costs but a fraction of a cent a pound and is delivered regularly, so that all Wash- ington can enjoy ice-cold drinks [ | Expects to Be Able to Remove Belongings Tomorrow. Works Late Into Night. The fact that Mrs. Florence Kling Harding was busily engaged person- ally superintendipg packing of her belongings until 10 o'clock last night did not prevent her from arising early this morning and ‘again ente ing upon this laborious task. She showed no signs of fatigue and it is understood that she will devote the whole of today and several hours again | tonight to this work, Mrs Harding has made it plain that she is extremely anxious to com- plete the packing and to get her own and the late Pre: the White House as quickly as possible. It is bel that everything will ¥{ready for removal sometime tomor- iToW afternoon, when it Is unde {Mrs. ‘Harding ‘will take up her resi- arily . the s an estate and Mrs. E. B. McLean. Had Extensive Wardrobe. Probably the saddest part of Mrs 'S present stay in th e was whes devoted to colleetin d packing and’s many personal cffects but natural that her well iel Was accentuated as she ¥ lifted articles that_had been 80 closely associated with Mr. Hard- {ing and had them carefully place { the waiting packing boxex t President Arthur, President ] i8 believed to have pos: | elaborate and extensive wardrobe any other occupant of the House. Mrs. Harding is said to possessed more gowns and hats than any other “first lud AMERICAN Mr. Pay As You Ride A_SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. PROBEY C0. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. HOTEL INN 604-610 9:1: St. N.W. Fermerly Staz Hotel Ehcne Main 8108.8109 $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8; Shower und_iuvatory ed the most w found time to knowledgment lene, Stat Mrs. Harding is se jdays. Her momen in her private rooms on floor. Her meals, too, are { these quarters, Will Hax Not Been Found. The blooded riding horses presented 10 President Harding early in his ad- ministration by Harvey soon will be returned to stone’s stables in Ohio. One of them, Harbell ng's mount for rears ao, when o i he' took The last will ar late President, nixht before I his Alaskan t foun: The President’s private wall of hix study on the se of the White House has opened. however, and thos | who were discussing | day are confident the found in it The instrument was prepared care- fu ¥ Harry M. Daugherty, Attor- General and close personal friend of Mr. Harding for mar ars. SMOOT PICTURES Zn 1 »t from persons al Ny letters of ac- ges of condo- ing no one these the served Mr. Fire- 37 rooms, % e ack riding testament of the which he signed the left . has nut vet been ond floor not been attache: the matter to paper will be The Hupmobile actually costs less to operate and to keep than many of thecarswhose main appeal is price. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain 8¢ a;d Kalorama. Columbia 5050 Branch Salesroom 1223 Coun. Ave. and Another Devastating War on Continent. By the Associated Pross NEW YORK, August 4.—A picture of Germany on the brink of revelution and of face to face with another devastating war was brought home b; ator Reed Smoot of Utah, who went abroad at the request of the late Presi- | dent Harding study conditions in Germany as they affect the reparations problem i Equally doleful was the impression brought back by Representative J. B. I of Louisiana, who ulso has been tour of E Both agreed that onditions abroad boded ill for Ame) particularly for the farmer, for surplus crops, they said, Europe was not n a position to Furope will b fout American food: tities, they added, be in_contrast to almo FAPERED WITH OATMEY are good. parere. 80 tn - S Belleves Nations Must Act. R YOTi AT o] Semator Smoot said he believed it still oA was possible for Europe to set its house o 0 N . in order without a period of chaos, ut 0 CARAT A VAREOAT he declared that unless the nations-act- & ST d soon war would surely come. _While the chief difference between France, Germany and Great Britain ap- peared op the surface to be over repa- rations, he said, he suspected that be. Reath this lay the problem of coal. In view of what he had seen, he sald. he earnestly hoped that America could remain free of European en- tanglements. He did not believe, however, that entry into the world court. under the reservations sug- gested by the late President Harding, would constitute an entanglement. On the contrary. he thought America could do much to aid Europe in its | readjustment. without herself - be- coming unduly involved. Moral Force Alone. Representative Aswell'thought that conditions in Europe had reached such a passe that there now was nothing the United States could do, save ex- ercise her “moral force." “The United States would have been helpful five yvears ago in_settling these matters,” he said, “but old jealousies have taken new life. Bitter- Burope SPECIAL NOTICES. YOUNG MAN WITH ACCT'G AND to ATRING - ts furnished ham <t nw < OLD FLOORS in large quan- . ADAMY, €rops abroad, Main 1 thing else. N \ Philadelp) SMITH NTED- TO CAKRY iture from Washington o Wilmi Del: Philadelphia, Pa.. and New York BMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. o w A VANLOAD T AN pairing; formerly Foster and Kn 710 Morton st . PLAYER R head tuner and rep P Co. . M. M. WALKER, Col. 4796, Extimates free. Practical Roofers U0 T on e it oull G SEORe T gadis il lek T sou what ix needed and what Will be. Thix service s fy KOONS BOUEING a5 st N.w. | AIIIND ¢ Phone Main 983, | STAUNCH. FIRM CCTTON MAK our metal garn FETIME GARAGE ted at terms to it the pur- chiaser. LIFETIME GARAGE CO. 333 Star bldg, Frankiin 6 " “Biggs Puts HEAT 1o Heating, Quickly ¢ dent’s things out of be hod | shington at | of | White her her Tt con- in to Harding of White e Besides this work, Mrs, Harding has r the United | Firestone | Washington on | fe in the | Sees Revolution in Germany |, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ma. WITH FINAL PACKING: IN SILENCE GETTING THE DRIFT OF THE PLOT PROCEEDS TO UN- FOLD THE PLOT READ! / % y / ASKS IF SHE DOESN'T HONESTLY THINKS EUNIE COULD DO AS WELL AS THAT GIRL 8-/4 BuUT action of 1 cent a gallo in gasoline pr within the next @ probable suhsequent reduction of 1| feent before September 1, 1t was le ! today from of the {motor fuel distributing compan {the District | The proposea {prices in the on the {the Departm started an of motor e made ington week, rn- jed one cut in the g ational Capi of an announcement hy nt of Justice that it investt of the fuel in various states where a ™ has developed There is little likelihood of a_simi- lar “price war” developing in Wash- ington with « resulting drastic cut {in prices, It was said, because of the | close colnbination existing between | large distributors in this | untry GASOLINE PRICES IN U. S. 1 comes hes ion the EURUPWESPAIR SETiNEw LOY}S?RD 3 cents. Retail prices Kentucky. | Florida, Mississippi, Alabama Georgia are reduced 1 cent by ndard Ol Company of Kentuc soline dealers in Nebraska nee a cut of 61 cents. The a Company has reduced the 2 cents, making | s a gallon. in a the | Mag- Inquiry. i After the announcement that an in- vestigation of the gasoline and oil situation would be undertakey by | Department of Justice, refiners and distributers the Rocky mounta states declared they courted inquiry. | which, they said, would show no un- reasonable profits had been made. Investigations of local conditions either are under way or have heen ordered by various state executives nd municipal authorities. ov. George P. Hunt of Arizona last night sald an inquiry would begin at once to determine if gasoline prices are too high in Arizona, and, if so, steps would be taken. Prices there range from 23 to 26 cents a galion, including state taxes. A threat of state sale of gaeoline in Nebraska was made to oil company v Gov. Bryan, who asked them x | in | SITS TOR A MOMENT ASKS HER PRIEND IP HEROINE DOESN'T RE MIND HER OF EUNIE SUBTITLES A LITILE MORE UNCERTAINLY READS OFP PINAL SUBTITLE VOICE | tion te | making lin | dent and secretary A 4 S NEXT PEW MUCH SHE'S APT IN CLEAR EMOTIONAL. PATRONS TO VI (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. D. C. Gasoline Price to Be Cut One Cent in Week, Dealers Say Ritchie of Marvland, who is in Cumberland today. announced that he was inv ting the gasoline situa- etermine if the state uce prices by havi gasoline the same by several western governor said, ho thought special legisla- necessary. et o done governors. The that he tion' would be While the Department of Justice is its investigation an _inde- pendent Inquiry will be conducted by the two large motorists’ associations —the American Automobile Assocla tion and the National Motorists’ As- soclation. There is a possibility that a triple alllance of these organiza- tions may be formed for the investi gation when the board of direction of the Automobile Chamber of Com- merce mects next month. Officials of the latter organization said _today that the question of gasoline ~prices undoubtedly will be discussed at the September meeting of the board of dircetor: companies will [ in the next ordan said today The Columbus Automoblle Club to- day wired the automobile club at Dal- red few d las, Tex.. asking what gasoline could be' purchased for there in carload jots. A reply quoting 91z cents a lon was received. Se ¥ Riord re { said that the freight rate from Dallas would be about 3 cents a gallon. bling the club. if necessary, to sell gasoline to its members here at about 13 cen Gov. would hold with Fred Caley of C Charles C. Janes of Col ounced that he late today mbus, pro of the Ohio State Association, to discuss with a possible view lower retail prices in Automobile gasoline pric to obtaining Ohio, HEAVY STOCKi SELLING. Price Cuts in Fifteen States Cause Flurry in Markets. NEW YORK. August 14.—Sharp re- ductions in the price of gasoline an- nounced by competitive companies in fifteen states today resulted in wide- spread selling of oil company stock on the New York Stock Exchange. Eleven oil stocks established new low prices for the vear and practi- READS OFF SUBTITLES SAVS WHAT DO YOU IN SLOW BUT CLEAR * TONE OF VOICE ‘ REPORTS SHE HASN'T SEEN IT APTER ALL- EX- PLAINS THAT GOING SO TREELY AS TO QUT-. DURING INTERMISSION PICTURES IN SILENC ANNOUNCEMENT 1S FLASHED ON RASKING C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923.° B CJT I BUDGET 0. K.’s Preliminary Estimates of $126,000,000 Below | Last Year’s Figure. COOLIDGE APPROVES KNOW ABOUT THAT SHE'S SEEN IT ‘BEF‘OR% Preliminary budget estimates for' the next fiscal year as approved by | President Coolidge provide a total of $1,700,000,000 for the “running” ex- penses of the government, compared with $1,826,000,000 for the present yeur. Postal department ever, which are hand d under seps rate accounts, and provision for i1 i terest and retirement of the public | jdebt, are expected to bring the permanent total to approximately $3,500,000,000. For last year this total was $3, 000,000 and, on the basis ! of figures now available, it is ex- pected to be about the same during the present year. President Coolidge is sald to have expressed his complete approval of 1 th program, and Director Lord of the budget bureau sald after a conference with the Executive today that the several administrative departments and bureaus would be advised of their s under the program, so that the might shape their final es- atex on that b The Range to Fit Your Need KE Will install a beauti- ful all-white Quality Gas Range with terms to suit your convenience. Made of white porce- lain enamel with spar- kling nickel fittings makes your kitchen sanitary and cheerful. Come in and see this wonderful range on dis- play and also our com- plete line of these ranges. = Mok GSNW expenses, how- | THEM MIXED UP. | OFFERS PREDICTIONS T GET COME OF MOVIE o —d C 2.8 APPLAUDS VIGOROUSLY EW THE GLUYAS WILLIAFY FOILS LEGATION ROBBERY. Servant Summons Police, Who Find Window Jlmmle:d. The blast of a police whistle | stopped a robbery at the Venezuelan | legation early today, when a servant woke up and heard noises in the house. o A jimmied window on the north of | the ‘house was found by Detective | Sweeney of headauarters. who scarched the house. Apparently. when | the alarm was ralsed the burgiars fled without any valuables. The officials of | the legation are out of Washington for the summer. SUES HER DENTIST. Woman Asks $§15,000 for Broken Teeth. Edith T. Brill has filed suit in the | District Supreme Court to recover $15.000 damages from Dr. B. R Simons, trading as Dr. Wyeth, Pain- less Dentist. She charges that work on her teeth was performed so un- skillfully that two teeth were broken and she suffered much pain and the los of her mnatural teeth She s} represented by Attorney W. B. Wright. | BELGIUM DISPLEASED 'l BY BRITISH NOTE Questioning of Legality of Ruhr _Occupation Creates Unfavor- able Impression. By the Awsociated Press BRL LS, August 14—The Brit- ish reparation note hay created a rather unfavorable impression in Bel- glan official circles, particularly be- cause the legality of the Ruhr occu- pation is contested. Great Britain's agreement to ac- cept the amount of her debt to the United States as her total payment for reparations and interallied debts, however, is regarded as a possible basis of discussion Both Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Jaspar. although on vaca- tion, have recelved the note and are studying it FACTORY SSTREBORS. } ] Two | LTmoRs Every traveler’'s bag should contain a bottle of Zonite. The world- war antiseptic is the best first-aid that science affords. Zonite Massachusetts | ' cally the entire list in this group dropped 1 Maracaibo, Transcontinenta to reduce gasoline prices. The Chicago city council petitioned Gov. Len Small of Tlinois to take ac- {tion enabling purchases by of supplics adequate to br. ore announcement was made | {of the reduction Ohio Lacks Law to Help. i 1 | Gov. Victor Donahey of Ohio, in an | answer to Gov. McMaster of South Dakota, said there were no laws in Ohio under which he could assist in the campalgn for price reduction, and said it appeared to him a matter for federal rather than state action. Gov. J. A. 0. Preus of Minnesota, previous to the reduction, announced an inquiry into cost of gasoline pro- duction An investigation of short measure in gasoline in Cleveland, Ohio, result- ed in five arrests vesterday. The inquiry by the .Department of Justice, officials said. is designed to determine whether there has been combination in restraint of trade in interstate commerce in connection wtih the recent decision of twenty- five refineries in the mid-continent fleld to shut down, and general oil conditions will be investigated. Limit Crude Ofl Buying. Limitation of purchases of crude oil common and pre « nd, Skelly and Middle States ong the shares whieh fell to new low records. DOUBTS CLUBS' METHODS. Auto Association Head Hits Plan to Sell Gasoline. By the Assoclated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, August Fred H. Calley, president of the Ohio State Automobile Association and secretary of the Cleveland Automobile Club, left for Columbus shortly be- fore noon for a conferenceé with Gov. Donahey, to discuss gasoline prices. The conference is scheduled for 4' p.m. today, in the governor's office In a statement before starting for Columbus, Mr. Calley declared he be- lieved it would not be a function of automobile clubs to Bo into the gasoline business in compe- tition with others.> He pointed out that either the gov- ernor of the state or the auorne)‘| general may, upon receiving_evidence that the provisions of the Valentine anti-trust law have been violated, take steps to force compliance with its terms. The Ohio State Automo- 14— proper | | i { | | i Park | Washington's most beautiful residential section of detach- i} ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedmal avenues (Woodley Rd:). Over five million feet of land sold. Over 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and central 4nd side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. | Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1590 NEW PRICES | Foode XY * == - o%-o% 0% o% oo o% ‘““ Learn how juicy and full of flavor a steak can be—or delight vourselves with spaghetti cooked in truly native style. Both evi- dence the culinary skill of our fa- mous Chef, Antonio Dols. ; Delicious Steak and Italian Dinners, $2.00 Each No Cover Charge at Dinner. Service Restaurant during unfavorable weather. ing to Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Phone Main 336 for reservations. Paradis Re Ab. 1:Ffhomas Ci - in the Dane- Band Every Season of the Year residence will be delightful in Mammoth Oak Gardens 1609-1611 Thirty-first Street . These Apartments have the most beautiful setting— in a picturesque park that is for the exclusive use of tenants—topping Georgetown’s historic heights—cool in summer—resplendent in autumn—cozy in winter—and captivating in spring. Pleasurable the year around. The Apartments themselves are of the popular small size — splendidly arranged and appointed — with very moderate rentals. You can insepct them at your con- venience day or evening. But reser- vations are being rapidly made. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417'K Street Phone Main 4340 LElectrical i(% M ervants “Ous Recommendacion (s Your Proteciton” Wouldn't vou like to wash the Laun-Dry-Ette Way? The Laun-Dry-Ette Way of Washing Means— No hand Rinsing No hand bluing No¢ buttons broken No hooks bent No fasteners jammed No red hands No hard-to-iron creases No wringer and no extra tubs i [ T fl “If & bas awringer it isn'1 & B 7 A LATI-DRY-ETTE Come in and let us show you the Laun- Dry-Ette electric washing machine—or phone for a demonstration in your home. Very convenient terms. National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 NEW YORK AVENUE MAIN 6800 utomobile o ccessories 6006269 0% 0% 6% 0% -0% %% %% % % % % 0% % 0% % o %% %% o2 XEXIX G X I XX IXIXIXIXGXIXGXIX XXX X IXIXIXIXIX X XS IS A NEW COAL STRIKE 3 THREATENING ? WELLIAMS JLOMAT] _HEATING Solves This Question for You Permanently! — Satisfactorily! Q) %, o 030600 o 0 " % ®, " * K3 ' o, * 2 K3 EXD G ——— K3 * K3 "’ o > K2 % XIXIXINIXD % * R 0 ¢ doodeade el %S %% KD "’ o 00 Pa% %> % K2 * FULL COAL BINS 2 : empty themselves to Vapor & [ooonty e Hot-water |iifies ar"Haatumete; 12 Heating. |plant betore fan draws nourer. ness, hatred and strife are still rampant, th the question of reparations the center of contention. “Unless something is speedily done for relief the present government in Germany will fall. Every turn of bile Association, he said, will be “glad to extend any aid it can in helping the governor to secure lower prices.” in Texas and Oklahoma was announc- ed by the Magnolia Petroleum Com- pany simultaneously ,with the an- nouncement of price reductions in poogee} 1. Oil-O-Matic can 4. Doesnt burn a con- be installed in any kind tinuous fire nor require a 25 B . 3 constant pilot light. The of heatifig plant simply Thermostatic control turns K2 K2 000004, "’ no fa Let MILLER CORDS o S 2y & o events points to a revolution before winter comes. It will be a monarchy, communism or a division into separate states, as itwas before Bismarck.” FORM NEW D. A. V. POST. Veterans at Naval Hospital Head- ed by John C. Rice. A chapter of the Disabled American Veterans has been formed at the Naval Hosplital, with John C. Rice as first commander. This is the second chapter of Disabled American Vet- erans to start In this district within The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS. Pres t. 1810 14th St. N.W. ‘el Fi PERMANENTLY Hirsh Roofing Compound Guaranteed Ten Years A heavy-bodied coating of asphalt and as- testos: ten times thicker than paint. Dovs not dry out. Makes & roof. Let us solve vour waterproofing problems. We are waterproofing engineers and we get it h WATERPROOF. FIRE-RESISTIN Paul H. Sears Co., Inc. ROOFING CONTRACTORS, Main 8934. Bond_bldg. g : a week. Adams’ Reputation J. R." McDonald, national commit- H 7 SEace sided at the installation vesierda priced printing is your guar-| and®oialits HE deHTh i Tien 57 ee of satisfaction. ant for the disabled in legislation before ) 512 11th 8L, | Congress when it reconvenes in De- PRINTING In addition to Rice, the officers Wwho were_chosen yesterday were William Wilbur E. Seely, junior vice com- {The National Capital Press | mander: Charies 7" Kelly, _ treas: 12101212 D ot nw. Elder D. Johnson, sergeant at arms. Don't wait until the roof starts to teak | in England was James Burbage. B ereine 18 accded " wed o e bl | The United States patent o expertly: N ave ONCLAD 2ootisg 1135t st n.v. | patented everyihing srgn 2. rotary m N, A | plowsbare to- an eg&-be —for high grade but not high| teeman for the fourth district, pre. the organization to compel priority BYRON S. ADAMS, SRINTER. cember. —that fulfills your highest expectations| K. Keegan, senior vice commander; rurer; L. M. Frayler, adjutant, and Did the Roof Leak? The first man to build a theater repal) 18 Dpeeded = office a well dothe work |, ords show; that women Companye Fhone M, I4, other sections. The company will ac- cept only 50 per cent of the produc- tion of the wells connected with its pipe lines, the other 50 per cent to be run into the company's storage stock. Reductions of more than 5 cents were said to be unfair and ruinous by L. V. Nicholas, head of the National Petroleum Marketers' Assoclation, in announcing the 5-cent reduction by independents in mid-western states. The Standard 0il Company of Indiana in its announcement declared it was not engaged in an effort to put com- petitors out of business, and sald it would welcome a change in attitude Miller Midler APPEAL TO COOLIDGE. German Wives of Evicted Workers Forced to Billet Colored Troops. By the Asséciated Press. BERLIN, August 14—“We German women appeal to the President of the United States to help us avert the ignominy and disgrace which threat- ens us.” is_the message addressed to President Coolidge by Frau Catherine von Cheimb, one of the leading wom- an_deputies in the reichstag. The appeal is made in behaif of the on the part of all parties concerned, resulting in a_ reasonable price for gasoline, which would enable not only it, but all of its competitors, to enjoy a reasonable profit. OHIO CONSIDERS MOVES. Auto Clubs May Sell Gasoline to Members at 13 Cents. By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 14.—Un- less Ohfo companies selling gasoline make a consierable reduction in the retail price the Columbus Automobile wives of evicted railway” workers in the Treves district, who are forced to remain behind. The French com- mander, - the appeal points out, has ordered the billeting of colored troop- . ers in the homes of the evicted rail- way men. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 o 4 Wedge Tread Corda Gear to Road I O, 33x8 . 3330 *30x3"; made in regular and oversize clincher and straight side. . 3 No sacrifice in Miller known quality. Army and Navy personnel inquire at commissary store. ‘We want the riding public to use Miller cords and learn their uniform mileage service. 80 per cent of our efforts are directed to proper applica- tion, repairs and service. LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.88 __Service Charge Never Over S18& WHEN YOU THINK Club, and possibly other local clubs in Ohio, may purchase large quan- tities of gasoline for sale to members at reduced rates, Secretary A. O. Riordan of the Columbus club sald t . "flvever. 1 have some rather defl- nite Infopmation that.the Obio gaso~ —ot_Peinting, Paperhanging and Decorat- ing think of Taylor. LA Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR. CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 3383 18th 8t. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 ou pay no more: for tires at LEETH BROS. 11227 New York Ave. K2 o o> %% by removing grates. the fire out when the de- sired temperature has been reached and starts it again when the temperature drops. Costs no more to operate than your present heating plant, and does away with dirty fuel, dust, soot, smoke, ~ashes and labor. 6. mple, safe, efficient . and fully guaranteed. Can out human aid or be installed quickly and thought. without inconvenience. Call, Phone or Write for All the Facts—NOW! G =d H Heating Co. Scientific Heating and Plumbing L K3 "’ Q> "’ 2. Burns any kind of oil that will flow through an inch pipe, and the LOWEST COS Fuel Oil is best. 3. Oil-O-Matic is automatic. Maintains an even temperature with- o * 6 * 0, " CEXIXD 2 ® " o K2 QXX ' o, * o, "’ o * K2 "’ S K %% o Soode oo oeadest R0 > K3 o ’“.“ K2 CaXa X g X4 e v e Y EXIXD o * K2 2 \$ 0580499, 2 S * W. H. GOTTLIEB, B.E. HUNTSBERRY, Prentdent Vice President O K2 o QXX 913-917 H St NW. Phone Main 4886 g3 X3 |v [ G*HHearing Co. f § Soea oc i s el o o %' . o o3 450 4% % o & 70 0 N f N N -, * cawaeaen. o, RO R P SR A A A A g A A I A AACA AL