Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1928, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NOVEMBER 18, 1928—PART 1. PRESIDENT OPENS JAMES RIVER SPAN [Brilliant and Elaborate Cere- mony Dedicates Last Coastai Link. C, CO0LIGE SPEECH St. Petersburg, Fla., | Expecting Hoover 1 For Vacation Trip By the Assoclated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., No- vember 17.—The St. Petersburg Times tomorrow will say in a special dispatch from Palo Alto, Calif., thas Herbert Hoover is expected to spend his vacation in St. Petersuurg. Three of the most beautiful homes in the city have been of- fered to the President-elect and his family, together with an en- tire wing of the Rolyat Hotel. ‘Walter P. Fuller has not only tendered vse of his Spanish style home on the banks of Boca Ceiga Bay but slso his private yacht Slips for M«. Hoover's use. Perry Snell has offered his Italian style home and Mrs. Lilifan Lewis Mayo has yroffered her home that is covernd with 4C0~year-old tile imported from Barcelona, Spain. STOP-GO SIGN GETS RIDE. | For Impaired Vision —consuttan Eye Physician Pulls Opposite Way From| Kellogg Pact, Says Nor- man H. Davis. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. | NEW YORK, November 17.—The big Navy program urged by President Cool- idge in his Arnnistice day address was called “{ll hmed” hy Norman H. Davis, former Assistant Secretary of {Lie Treas- ury, Unde y of State under the Wilscn administration, financial adviser to the American Pcace Commission at | Paris and a member of the reparations | committee. | “Many of the opinions and pro- nouncements outlued by the President seemed to me perious and sharply out | These men special- ize and we fill their pre- scriptions exactly as ordered on this subject, BY G. ADAMS 1HOWARD, Automobile Editor of The Star. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November | 17.—Amidst colorful setting the James River Bridge, uniting the Virginia Peninsula and the Norfolk-Portsmouth |area, was formally opered here late [this afternoon by President Coolidge, who, sitting in his executive office in {ihe Natonal Capital, pressed a button [s:nding a spark over a speclal wire and causing the lowering of the lift span. ' Immediately following, “Miss Vir- zinia,” represented by Miss Woodroof EDMONDS o= O PTI C IAN- of keeping with the proper spirit of Armistice day,” said Mr. Davis. “The United States should have 2~ adequate Navy for defense purposes 1l the time comes when we shall be safe without it. So far I agree with Mr. Coolidge. But I maintatin that we need not fear that any nation or group of nations will attack our country, be- cause they would have nothing at all 1o gain by doing so. Doubt Our Sincerity. “It is quite understandable that nther | nations doubt our sincerity when our Secretary of State goes to them with a | proposal to renounce war and then, upon his return before the treaty is ratified by the Senate, our President proclaims the necessity of a bigger navy. “President Coolidge is quite properly | opposed to any policy which would lead | us to finance future European wars: but apparently he is now favoring hugs | appropriations that would finance the | United Staies in preparation for future | wars. Power to End War. “Th> United States has the power | and moral influence to do away witth | war if we would give the same amount of thought to doing so as we now de- | vote to finding reasons why we should not do so. This country has a bigger stake in peace and prosperity than any | other nation. Because we are more powerful, we could do more to effect peace than any other nation or group of nations. If we had the vision ‘undl courage to throw all our influence into | such efforts we. would achieve endur- ing peace. Public opinion throughout | th world would support us in an| honest endeavor to do away with the | hecessity for the preparation for war | which arouses fear and suspicion and | cventually promotes. strife. | “If the price of the treaty to dO’ away with war is to be increased ex: penditures in preparation for war, on: may well question where we are headed for and the wisdom of trying to take | two opposite courses at the same time. “If the United States is not going to co-operate with other naitons in an effort to promote genuine peace and prosperity of the world, if we are to| act as a bully nation, armed to the| teeth, we may need arms; but the use of them will be disastrous to the world | as well as to ourselves.” H Free Drinks Bring Crowds to Theater On Monday Nights CAMBRIDGE, England (®).— Free drinks served to first night- ers at the Cambridge Festival ‘Lheater are bringing out huge crowds. The drinks are of beer, coffee, lemondade or “festival cup,” a kind of hot claret with a mixture of spice. Smoking is permitted in every seat, and any one who likes the show may see it a second time free of charge by signing the back of his seat ticket as he leaves the theater. A new play is produced every week, so Monday is always “frce drinks night.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers wlthi mild temperature today; considerably | colder - tonight; tomorrow fair and colder; moderate southwest, shifting to | ‘west and northwest winds. Virginia and Maryland—Showers to- day, colder in west portions this after- noon; considerably colder tonight; to-| morrow generally fair and colder; fresh | southwest, shifting to west and north- ‘west winds. West Virginia—Rain today; colder this atternoon and night; morrow generally fair. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 61; 58; 4 2. m, 56; 6 a. m. 8 a m, 53: 10 a. m., 62; noon, 6 p. m, 72; Y6 p m,70; 8 p m, 68 | much | to- | 2am,| m., 6 Highest, 74; lowest, 53. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 70; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 6:35 a. m. and 6:36 | p._m - high tide, 12:07 p.' m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:24 a. m. and | 7:30 p. ‘m.; high tide, 0:17 a. m. and 12:57 p. m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:54 a. m.; sun sets 453 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:35 a. m.; sun | sets 4:52 p. m. . Automobile Jamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac, Shenandoah, clear. Weather in Various Cities. ~ Precipl- tation. 8 Sat pm to ) Soon gom clear; £an Diego. San Franei | tonnage between 250,000 and 300,000 From 1 yea od lo 100 years oid, | Mrs. Eliza McLein Seymour, n: -old Constance F: GERARD PRAI STAND FOR 15 Build Up Navy and Stop For- eign Loans, Democratic Leader Urges. | i | | Former Ambassador Says Kelicgg Pact Can Be Taken “On Faith Only.” Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 17.—The 15-cruiser bill and the “business basis” foreign policy advozated by President | | | Coolidge in his Armistice anniversary | address have the unqualificd support of James W. Gerard, war-time Am- bassador to Germany and Democratic leader. “I agreed with every word the Presi- dent said,” said Mr. Cerard. *“Th United States must adopt a business like attitude toward Europe. Foreig: loans should bz curtailed and the moneys devoted to improvement of the conditions of our own people. We can | take the Kellogg Peace Pact on faith‘ only. “We must have more cruisers for na- tional defens>. I wish the cruiser bill provided for 30 instead of 15. “Defense Necessity.” “For 10 years the United States has | advocated the limitation of armaments | without outstanding progress,” Mr. Ger- ard said. “At the meeiing between | Japan, Great Britain and the United | States we advocated limitation of cruiser tons. As the British asked for from 425,000 to 600,000, which constituted not a limitation but an extension of war fleets, no agrecment was made. Lost Summer France and England suggested a tentative agreement which limited the number of submar.nes and cruisers adapted to our use, bui placed no limit on their own. “We did all that we could to pro- mote the cause of disarmament, but we must not forget that adequate na- tional defense is necessary for preserv- ing order and peace in the world. When the present British program is carried out, Great Britain will have 68 cruisers. In the view of facts, I believe that the 15-cruiser program now before the Sen- ate is far too small a number. It is not a question of competition with other nations; it is a defense necessity. “I heartily agree with President Cool- idge's commenis on the unwise exten- sion’ of cur foreign loans. It's high time we looked after our own interests. Since the war Europe has gotten in the habit of bleeding us for money. She has the idea that both our supply and our patience are inexhaustible. Would Keep Money Here. “As the President says, there is little | reason for sending American capital abroad, while rates in Paris are 4 and per cent as compared with much igher rates here. During and after the war the United Siates went to th2 rescue of Europe. Our resources de- livered her from ruin. For us, the final cost ot the war will probably exceed $100,000,000,000. » The cost of war fell heaviest upon us because we received no benefit from the redivision of terri- tory and the payment of reparations. “But now money rates in Europe are lower than in America. England and France have substantial foreign credits. Both countries are making lnrge ex- penditures for war equipment. I agree with the President, that we must not 5 | finance preparation for the future wars | of Europe. “I am afroid that Europe is at present incapable of meeting us_half way in desire for straightforward diplo- macy and prosperity through peace For so many centuries the countries of Europe have been embroiled in feuds that they are unable to shake off these d animosities all at once, istory demenstrates that a country which makes a reasonable preparation for war is less likely to b2 attacked. The President cites this in his armi- stice anniversary speech, and I believe it to be a sound observation. We must have an adequate Army and Navy to praceful relations with other i | pr: | nation: Calls Pact “Benevolent.” “Furtherrore, w2 must adopt a busi- ness-like attitude in our commorcial | Gealings with Europe. The time has passed when she required a helping nd Tt is unwise for unnceded char- to be administered. The Keliogg peace pact was desig- nated by Mr. Gerard as a ‘benevolent gosture,” which was mot contradictory fo the policies outlined by President Coolidge on Armistice day. “Filteen nations have met in Paris and signed a trealy which condemns recourse to war,” he said. They de clared that war shall no longer be national policy. They pk will try to settle diifere: ful measures. “As th | 1eaves sident n of observed, this armament just | where it was before. The sinews of war rcmain; and in the case of some nations those ere being increased os fest as resources permil. We all know thaz it is easy to breal promises; history demonstrates that few treaties have been held sacred when expediency seemed to recommend broken. “The way to {rue peace must le along the course of faith in natlons. But until the nations of Europe co- operate in plans for disarmoment, we will be wisz to maintain our national defenses eficient [t} 0.i2 031 Furopean _critics who have presumnd too far. He left no doubt as to th» ative Washington SES PRES that they b:" five g IDENTS MORE CRUISERS | | | JAMES W. GERARD. tions, rehabilitations and the charges of America’s isolation. “Let us serve America first. Let us take care of th2 poor and suffering in our own country first. Let us perfect our educational system and devote our money to improving every phase of our life. Let us support the President in his plea for more cruisers, so that our na- tional defense may be maintained ade- quately according to world standards.” BRITONS FEAR RIFT WITH U. S. IS WIDER | OVER NAVAL ISSUES| n First Page) into the hands of the militarists, who will ignore his real point that arma- ments alone never give szcurity. The most favorable construction put on the speech is that at the back of his‘ mind Mr. Coolidge regards 15 new cruisers as a lever for s>curing limita- tion and that it rests with Europe and especially with Great Britain which s.de of his dual policy—greater strength or desire for limitation—takes shape in | American action during the coming| years. If that is the true construction, | it is regrettable that sy wisz and| necessary an attitude should bave been | embodied in such provocative and equivocal terms, | Meanwhile, th> public here is re- | lieved by th» admission of Prime Min- ister Baldwin, in reply to David Lloyd Georg>, L’'beral leader, that ths Analo- | French naval compromise dead, though this relisf is qualified by evi- dence that the governmont ragards itself as still honor bound to uphold its | conesssion to France reganiing the ex- clusion of reservists from disarmament proposals, But the d'sappesrance of the naval compromis2 is regarded as a triumph for public opinion here, which had de- stroyed th> proposal even before Amer- ica’s rejection. It is felt that the way now is clear for a new orlentation of naval policy, and Lord Cecil makes a strong appeal for an Anglo-American naval agreement, based not on strategic equality which is impossible, but on mathematical equality, which is in the mind of every American statesman with whom he has dis=ssed the subject. (Copyriglit. 1028.) FRENCH . CONFUSED. BY GERVILLE PLACHE. By Radio to The Star. PARI3, November 17.—The efforts of the American administration to appear uninterested in Furcpean afiairs ara giving diplomats the world over many hearty laughs. Sacretary Kellogg attempted to dem- onstrate in his Armistice day speech | that the pact signed by 58 powers does inot involve America in European af- | tairs, while on the same day President Coolidge related the American Army's| part in the last war and discussed naval disarmament, reparations and Europe's debts to the United States, Practically, it is difficult not to con- jcern one’s self with the affairs of one's debtors. If they are bankrupt, one drops them or else aids them to get on their feet so that they ecan repay. The iatter was the plan of the United States {when it lent Germany $1,100000.000 fand made enormous advances to the i other European powers. ; Peace in Europe Vital. 1 | It is to America’s Interest that Fu- | rope Jive in peace and prosperity, and that is the whole reason for tha Kellogg i pact. 1 Mcreover, an American citlzen, S, Parker Gilbert, agent goneral for repa- rations, hes taken such a preponderant | p: in Europe as a resuit of the Dawes | plan—invented by another American— 1 that he certainly aided greatly in a i ranid solution of France’s cabinet crisls. Raymond Poincar decision to re- sume the helm was governed by a de- sire to complete the negotiations initiat- ed by Mr. Gilbert. ‘Whatever personal motives Mr. Gil- bert may have had, or however the American election may have influenced his action, it is certain that if the| | thorny reparations problem can be solved | i during the last weeks of the Coolidge | administration, Mr. Gilbert will have | well s d his country in taking a very denided part in Furopean affairs, i Such is politics. Politiclans are driven | events more than by their own pro- ssions. M. Foincare hesitated to re- sum~ power, but related on Thursday ! i ' 1 course of this country’s policies on problems of armamenis, fidbts, repara- bafore ths Chamber of Dezputies how contoveations with Mr. Gilbert and nerations ga'hered a¢ Hollywood, Md., to celebrate the 100th birthday of n (seated). Left to right: J. W. Seymour, som, of Providence. R. I.: ter S. Hall, grandson of Washington, Scymour W. Hall, greai-grandson of this city; and the youngest of the family, 1- | v Hall, great-great-granddaughter. Wal- CENTURY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HELD Mrs. Eliza McLain Seymour, Born Here, Honered in Hollywcod, Md. Mrs. Eliza McLain Seymour, who was born 100 years ago in a littie cottage on G street northwest near Twenifeth street, cclebrated the completion of a century of life at her home in Holly- wood, Md., recently, where a group of relatives, including four oth°r gene- rations, gathered to pay her tribute. | Mrs. Seymour was tendered a lunch- | eon at the home where she lives with her granddaughter, Miss Mary Alice Hall, on November 10, her 100th birth- day, and on the next day therc was a much larger gathering of relatives to | celebrate the occasion further. Mrs. Seymour still reads and sews with the aid of glasses, and usually oc- cuples much of her tim2 in this manner. Left Washington at 17. The daughter of James Gaither and Ann Espy Gaither, she left Washing- ton at the age of 17 to go to Kdge- worth Seminary at Greensboro, N. C., and afterward taugh in Baltimore. She was married twice. Members of the family who gathered Sunday included: a son, J. W. Seymour of Providence, R. I, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Byerly of New York City; Miss Mary Alice Hall, Mrs. Phoebe G. Snell, grand- daughters, of Hollywood; Mrz. S. B. Curry, granddaughter, of 2812 Twenty- cighth street; a grandson, Walter S. Hall, of 746 Twelfth street southeast, ang his three children and two grand- children; a grandson, Robert M. Miller, 1920 Jackson street northeast, and three ons. Other Relatives Attending Oth-r relatives from a distance who sent greetings included: & granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Robert R. Lane of Portland. Me.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Georgz F. Brownell of Providence, R. I.; a grand- son, Commander Philip Seymour, U. S. stationed at Hampton Road: crandson, Philip Bickle Seymour of California. and a great-granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Cleland of Toronto. Others who have been close friends of the family, who joined in the cele bration at ths home, included the Right Rev. Paul Matthews, D. D., Bishop of fthe Protestant Episcopal Church, and Canon Wells, both of Princeten, N. J., and Mrs. D. H. Shute of 1727 De Salcs street, this city. Can Pick Zletcors. From the Pathfinder Magazine. Pennsylvania is the only State which allows party nominees to pick their own ticket of electors, but very few nomi- nes have known of or taken advantage of this privilege. Hoover and Smith did not select electors within 39 days after the national conventions, as provided in the law, so the procedure went the usual routine. Chancellor Churchill of the British ex- crequer had induced him to remain at his post. President Coolidge and Secretary Kel- logg gravely insist that they will not mingle in European affairs. while inch by inch they contest ths caliber of Brit- ish cannon and declare America’s need for defenses against aggression. Striking contradictions? They prove how difficult it is to get out of routine ruts. The United States has done and is doing wonders to put Europe on its feet for all time. but protests that it will not meddle in Furopean affairs or join the League of Nations. Role of League of Nations. Europe, meanwhile, little realizes what America 'is doing and declares whole falih in the League, though dotng little to make its role effective. A wise Frenchman wrote eight years ago: “The League will be a financial in- stitution or nothing.” He little knew how true his prophecy was. Neither the League nor the Kellogg pact can realize the people’s aspirations toward disary ment, but in the realm of credit they can insure a European reparations set- tlement and a balancing of war debts and create an international bank of is- sue in Europe which would be to na- tional banks as the Federal Reserve in America. Vet the United States will not assist the League to accomplish this, but pre- fers to maintain the position of world financial arbiter, though constantly dis- claiming any interference in world af- fatrs. This contradiction, which seems y to persist, is fraught with risks. STRAND his daughter and | Hiden of Newport News, -cut the ribbon which barred the way of traffic, the | United States cruiser Marblehead |flashed her glant searchlight on the {span and the National Anthem was played by the band of the Richmond Blues. Thus the last connecting link in the Atlantic Coastal Highway, the passage for vehicular traffic from the Far North to th» ¥ar @outh through the most historis section of the Dominion, berame an actuality. Governor Speaks. Prior to the dedication of the |472-mile structure near the mouth of |the Jomes chort addresses ware de- cred by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of irginfa, Henry H. Little, president of idge Corporation, of Norfolk, and | i1 |V | the Br R. C. Paine of the company financing the $7,000,000 contract, of Boston. Early in the day a large crowd, num- |boring many thousands, assembled. | The event was marked by pageantry {and floats depicting the early colonial |days of the State. The military arm {of the Nation added its assistance to | the occasion. Planes and blimps from | Langley Fields encircled the air. The battleship Texas lent her august majesty to the scene. Half a dozen bands with their contingents from Fort Fustis, Fort Monroe, Mewport News, National Guardsmen, Hampton Roads Naval Training Station, Langley Fiald, |a Marine unit, Coast Artillery, Ameri- |can Leglon, fraternal, civic and busi- ment of Blues and the Boy Scouts en- {livened the scene. | governor. i Re-enact Famous Battle. | Of special interest to the huge gathering was the re-enactment of the | two specially fitted ships. It was March 9, 1862, that the his- torie encounter took place. After long- continued firing, the Confederate Merri- jmac, badly leaking, withdrew from | outskirts of Norfolk today. The Monitor | of the Federals did not pursue, but had | maritime service. | by the Confederates themselves, fearing its capture, when they were compelled to evacuate Norfolk in May of the same ber. ‘Today the two ‘“cheessboxes,” as they were once termed, mads a realistic dis- play, only a few miles from the hisjoric waters in which the conflict that so much depended on took place a little more than 66 years ago. Small they lights of the modern-day flached upon them. The proceedings ended with a fire- works display. The ceremonics are over, but the glant bridge 12igns, further cornecting gle“North and the South, now one great ation. Largest Vessels Can Pass. The bridee, #s it is, is as high as a 17-story office building. The two 1lift towers rise more than 200 feet above the surface of the James. Their funec- tion permits the passa; ships ironclads fect across the channel, and is said to b2 the longest direct driven structure of the kind in existence. The lift span, when raised, is 147 feet above the water. According to engineers in charge of ag> of fhe largest vessles afloat. ing to dispense with th= heretofore ginia, he can cross the James River spanning Chuckatuck Creek and the Nansemond River, and arrive in the Virzinia seaport by Portsmouth and Berkeley. Southward from th: James River Bridge lle Suffolk, Petersburg an¢ the Carolinas. The bridge will be opened for traffic at all hours. Textile Mills for Virginia. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 17 (P).—Allen J. Saville, Inc,, of Richmond, announced here today that this firm had been awarded contracts for three large tex- and Augusta Counties at Goshen, Craigsville and Augusta Springs by the Rockbridge Textile Co. Neither the time of beginning the work nor the estimated cost of the mills was given. 3; Christmas 5@ Jewelry i Shop at the friendly store searf pins, with complete line of standard watches. Charge Accounts Invited —you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, % M. Wurtzburger Co. ” 742 Ninth St. N.W. PRaRARIRmeR NEW SHOW and NEW FACES EVERY WEEK i Good Orchestra Seals, 25¢ - Every Mat. and Eve. The Crowning Achieveme: mt of the Burlesque World “BARE FACTS” Conceived and Staged by ED DALEY wi ith JOE YULE and JEANNE STEELE Assisted by CHARLIE COLE, LEE FELLOWS, FRANK McCONVILLE, RUTH ROSEN and others. Stunning Chorus of Broadway Show Girls 32 Scenes of Gorgeous Splendor old | ness organizations, the Richmond Regi- | The Blues acted as escort to the| famous battle between the Monitor and | the Merrimac, successfully staged by | Hampton Roads to Sewalls Point, the | p quieted forever the menace to Union |\ | The Merrimac was finally destroyed | g year. Ths Monitor did not survive long, | ° going to its destruction in a storm off | Charleston, S. C., the following Decem- | ‘ockad in comparison, as the search- |° derncath the span which stretches 300 | construction. this height will allow safe | r th> Washington motorist, wish- | necessary ferries to Norfolk and Vir- | and drive over the two smaller bfidges. | tile mills to be erected in Rockbridge | Autoist Who Drove Too Close Ac-| cused of Reckless Driving. The taking of a traffic ssmaphore for | a free ride is, in the opinion of the traffic bureau, just cause for a reckXess‘ driving charge, hence the predicament | in which Alvin B. Carter, 23 years old, | of the 500 block East ¢apitol street,‘ found himself last night. | Police H. B. Martin left his post at | Pennsylvania r.venue ard Fourteenth | street and wert to supper. Carter, it | is claimed, drove too close to the un- | attended semaphore and caught it on his_machine. Police H. O. Dodson and John Triti- | poe of the traffic bureau witnessed the incident and gave chase. They claim that Carter carried the “s west on Pennsylvania avenue to nearly Fifteenth street before he stopped. Girl Rider Hurt in Fall. Miss_Hewardine Robinson, 17 years old, 1305 Decatur street, suffered a | laccration to the forehead and a| brulsed hip yesterday whecn she fell| from a horse at Seventeenth and B streets. She was treated at Emergency | Hospital by Dr. I. Rutkoski and theg | | went home. | N owers N 915 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Makers of Eye Glasses and Spectacles Exclusively since 1899 P‘ulling “Pep” in For Sale 1900-1920 M St. N.E. (4 blocks out Baltimore Bivd. from 13th & H Sts. N.E. Sales No printed word can express even in a meager way the home we offer for $7.9 Complete with concrete streets and alleys, as well as Kelvinator electric re frigeration, they represent the utmost in moderate priced homes. CENTRAL & See them now—only a few left Open daily and Sunday until 9 P51 LA I Three Years We've Been Together and Now They’re Going to Sell Me The smaller boy was two when they hought me. He's five now. My, but the years fly. And now that my owner has a more pretentious home he wants to sell me. On a knoll facing the U. S. Naval Observatory I'm built. In a lot 85x150 feet, surrounded by, shrub- bery, rosebushes and handsome clinging vines. I have eight large, sunny rooms and a big attic where children may romp and run and play Pirates and Indians and Cowboys to their hearts’ content. 1 have three convenient baths, too. Just recently my owner redecorated me . vou really can’t tell me from new. Down in the basement are the servant’s quar- ters and a new Silent Automatic Heater that keeps me cozy and warm when cold winds blow. I'm weather-stripped, awninged and screened. In the back yard there’s a garage and it holds two large cars. A wide alley is in the rear of the garage, so there won't be any trouble at all getting vour car in or out. o7 a If you want to buy me I advise vou to get in touch with my owner right away. And if you buy me. for goodness sake, take as good care of me asz he has You'll Find My Owner. C. B. DULCAN, Gen'l. Mdse. Mgr., at THE HECHT CO.—F St. at 7th Phone, Main 3100 You Can Inspect Me All Day Today At 3501 Davis St., N.W.—Via Massachusetts Ave. and Observatory Circle—Phone Cleveland 4380