Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 20

& | re—— STUDENTS DEBATE ON LIQUOR BUYING Annual Contest of Society at| Georgetown Will Be Held Tonight. ‘The annual Merrick debate of the Philodemic Society at Georgetown Col- | lege will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock | in Gaston Hall, the topic under discus- | sion, “Resolved, That the purchase as| well as the sale of intoxicating liquors | should be punished by a Federal law.”| ‘Tonight's contest will decide the win- ner of the medal offered by the late Richard T. Merrick, ‘73, the most cov- eted debating prize in the whole uni- versity, and marks the first public con- test this season for the Philodemic So- clety, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary as the oldest existing de- bating club in any American univer- sity. During this century of continu- ous activity the roster of the Philo- demic has borne the names of George- town's most distinguished alumi Interest in the subject tonight will draw a large crowd of students and | alumni. Senator Sheppard's proposal to make the buyer of liquor equally punishable with the bootlegger has aroused Nation-wide interest in collegi- ate debating circles. Affirmative Defenders. J. Pred Schiafly, jr. of St. Louis-and Edward L. Cox of Brooklyn, N. Y. | will support the affirmative side of the controversial question. Schlafly, cor- responding secretary of the Philodemic Society, took part in the Hamilton prize debate last year and his team- mate took part in the debate for the first prize awarded by Dr. W. Cole-| man Nevils, 8. J., president of George- town. John F. Lynch, jr. of Jersey City, N. J., and J. Godfrey Butler of the District of Columba wil defend the negative. The former is president of the Philodemic and is a veteran de- bater. Butler took part in last year's contest for the Nevils prize. Rev. John J. Toohey, S. J., chan- cellor of the Philodemic, has been coaching its teams for the past two decades. In 40 intercollegiate debates the Philodemic has suffered defeat only twice under his tutelage. Ernest D. O'Brien, recording secretary of the so- | clety, will preside. Appointment of a successor to the late Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, S. J., director of the Seismological Society, who died November 29, is the most im- portant matter pending which affects the university. President Nevils went to New York City last week to attend a Jesuit conference at the headquar- ters of the New York-Maryland Prov- ince and its is understood that a suc- cessor to Father Tondorf was under discussion. Pay Tribute to Father Tondorf. Father Tondorf’s funeral services were attended by a number of scien- tists and former faculty members of Georgtown, as well as officials of Jesuit colleges, who came to pay a final tribute to their friend and co-worker. Among these were Rev. Louis J. Gal- lagher, a former dean of the college; Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, former head- master of the Georgtown Preparatory School; Rev. Patrick McHugh, S. J, dean of Boston College, which Father Tondor! attended before entering the Jesuit Order; Rev. James B. McElwane, S. J., director of seismology, St. Louis University, and Rev. Henri J. Wiesel, S. rector of Loyola College, Baiti- m ‘.‘.whher!"f the Georgetown scientist for many years. Anwu:noemmt was made from the office. of Dean R. Rush Rankin that the computation of marks for the first quarter shows that John C. Hayes of Chicago, & junior, is the honor student of the college. Hayes attained an aver- of 95.75 per cent in philosophy, physics, tory, political economy and apologetics. hout his _college course he has consistently led his class. He prepared for Georgetown at Loyola Upper: Henry E. Solomon, who has been chosen president of the junior law class of the Y. M. C. A. College. Lower: Frank L. Warfield, who was named head of the sophomore class. STUDENTS URGED Columbus U. School Advised to Work Hard and Exhibit School Spirit. Organization and hard work coupled with school spirit were urged upon the t| School of Accountancy of Columbus University, 1314 Massachusetts avenue, Thursday Night by Prof. Joseph Leonard Townsend, at a general assem- bly. Designed to stimulate interest in activities on behalf of the university, the meeting was called by Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, the dean, in an effort to advance the program that has been mapped out with a view to putting the Academy, Chicago. Mr. Hayes was pressed for high hon- ors by Hugh Hussey of the sophomore premedical class, with an average of 94.25, and David L. Krupsaw, fresh- man, with 94 per cent. ‘Three of the five Georgetown For- eign Service School students who re- cently the State Department's vice consular examinations have begun their training at the department’s dip- lomatic school. They are Ralph J. Blake of Portland, Oreg.; Leo P. Ho- gan of East Orange, N. J., and James ‘W. Riddleberger of Woodstock, Va. The other two, William S. Farrell of Miller Place, N. Y., and Robert Janz of Nor- man, Okla., will start after they finish their course at the Foreign Service School in January. German Club Is Formed. A German Club, “Deutscher Verein der Georgetown Universtat,” has been formed at the School of Foreign Serv- foe, its chief aim being to stimulate interest in the study of the German lan- guage and literature. Prof. Arnold Spanhoofd, who sponsored its organi- zation, suggested that both business and social meetings be conducted in Ger- man. He promised the verein a serles of illustrated talks on German life and customs. Officers of the club are: Ed- mund Becker, president; Andre de Porry, vice president; Oscar Peterson, secretary, and Louis Charles Smith, treasurer. Meetings will be held every second Wednesday. Prof. Jean -Labat announced at the last meeting of the Prench Society of the Foreign Service School that an anonymous friend had offered a prize to the member of the club who makes the most progress in conversational French during the school year. This club is one of the largest and most ac- tive in the university. ‘The freshman class at the college, which Father Vincent 8. McDonough, B:efect of discipline, says is one of the st in recent years, elected officers re- cently, the meeting having been con- ducted by the president of the Yard, William Mooney. Frederick J. Lough- ran was chosen president of the class. Other officers are: Bernard J. Mooney, vice president; Martin R. Waldron, sec- retary, and Edward J. Fahey, treas- urer. President Nevils has addresed an open invitation to the student body to par- ticipate in a School of Students’ Spir- jtual Leadership, under the auspices of the Bodality of Georgetown next Sat- urday and Sunday. The school will be under the direction of Rev. Daniel S. Lord, 8. J., national director of the So- dality in America. It will consist of in- formal classes and open discussions by participating directors and students. ——e WIFE OF DOMINICAN PRESIDENT ALSO PATIENT Benora Vasquez Under Treatment at Johns Hopkins, Where Her Husband Has Been a Month. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 7.—Senora Horacio Vasquez, wife of President Horacio Vasquez of the Dominican Re- accountants in the forefront. Maurice Lubore, secretary of the alumni association of the university, announced that there will be a meeting of that group tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the university. Pointing out that the election of officers will be held at that time, Mr. Lubor, in indi- vidual communications to the alumni urged a complete attendance. Drops Group Social Activities. Assistant District Attorney John R. Pitzpatrick, president of the post-grad- uate class in_the School of Law, ad- vised Sefton Darr, assistant dean, yes- terday that the class had voted at a meeting that it would be unable to participate as a group in sponsoring social activities during the current aca- demic year. The class reached this de- cision, he explained, because of the heavy schedule of studies being carried and the fact that many of the students are doing extensive research work in the preparation of their theses, which must be a minimum of 10,000 words each. Assistant District Atf William A. Gallagher, professor of the law of equity, has found it necessary to re- sign his post as faculty adviser of the ‘Taney Law Club, due to the demands of his official duties. His place as ad- viser will be taken by Prof. William A. Roberts, who teaches interstate com- merce law and procedure. Under the presidency of John J. O'Leary, the Taney Law Club has mapped out an ambitious program for the Winter. School of Law to Meet. A general assembly of the School of Law will be held on Thursday evening, December 19, Sefton Darr, assistant dean, announced at all classes on Wed- nesday. William E. Leahy, dean of the school, will preside at this gathering and the authorities promise a message of importance to the budding barris- ters. Illustrated and replete with news and features, the December number of The Skipper, the Law School’s official paper, under the editorship of James V. Daly, '31, was distributed to the faculty and students on Tuesday evening. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald will entertain the members of the P{ Chi Club, the organization of woman law students, in their home on Wednesday evening of this week. Columbus Players Organizing. ‘The Columbus Players, the new dra- matic soclety at the university, is being whipped into shape by Paul A. Graves, who will direct this newest venture of the Crimson and Gold. Provisional plans call for the presentation of two plays this academic year. Thursday night was set apart for the first series of tryouts for parts. The freshman class put forward as candidates Helen Hurley, Genevieve Colliflower, Helen Furey, Thomas O'Donnell, Robert Tappan, William Cos- tigan, Bart Walshe, Richard Roberts, Herbert Reichelt and Kathleen Con- nors. The junior class places its hopes in Helen Huhn, Kitty Stafford, Rose Graves, Mrs. Kathleen Dugan, Hugh Rivers, Angelo Ganna, Prank Sullivan, Alfred McGarraghy and George Meler. ‘The senior class has as its offer Mar- garet McCarthy, Mary Kane, John aum; James McCarron and Bernard orris. public, is a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital, where her husband has been under treatment for more than a month. Physicians declared that her illness has not been diagnosed, and refused to state whether or not her condition might have been aggravated by her con- stant watchfulness at her husband'’s bedside during his stay at the hospital. President and Senora Vasquez came to the hospital on a speedy trip by plane and fast train after the Presi- dent had suffered a kidney ailment fol- Jowing a fall from his horse. At the hugt;u the tu'::ment has ‘been an " L T LABOR PLAN PROPOSED. Abolition of Contract Work at Maryland Prison Urged. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 7.—Aboli- tion of contract labor at the Mary- land Penitentiary and the substitu- tion of manual labor for machines in the manufacture of articles for State use were urged on the State Board of Welfare Thursday by a delegation from the Baltimore of a Federation of Labor. TO EARN SUCCESS " LCASTTOGNE COMEDY DN FRIAY Being Ernest” Will Go To- ward Men’s Lounge. One of the principal dramatic offer- {will be “The Importance of Being Earnest,” to be given next Friday night at the gymnasium-auditorium on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, by the American University Damatic Club. Under -direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art, the student cast is ex- | peced to turn out a finished production. | Sponsored by the Student Council, the | production will be a benefit for a fund | to furnish the men’s lounge adjacent to ‘the colicge dining hall. ! The Student Council committee is headed by Orrel Belle Claflin, with Jane Rice as chairman of the committee on | posters, Roger Craven, chairman of the committee on tickets, and E. Masincup, in charge of programs. The comedy, which for. years has been popular with college players, will be presented by the following: Algernon, . Carlton Ayers; Jack, Blake Cecily, Rosalie Dimmette; v Dorothy Bracknell, Delsie Appell; Virginia Humphries; Canon Chasbule, John Houston: Merriman, Henry Back- enstoss, and Lane, Carlton Skeggs, Discuss New Dormitory. Further plans for the men’s dormitory to be erected early next year on the campus were discussed by the building committee of the board of trustees yes- terday at a meeting of the Battelle M morial. The -dormitory is a pressing need of the fast growing College of Liberal Arts, according to Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university. ‘The Christmas dinner for students at the college will be held early this ye it was announced by Miss Mary Loui: Brown, dean of women, who is supe vising plans for this event next Friday night preceding the play “Importance of Being Earnest.” The chairman of the student committee in charge is Ann Mary Sanford. Phi Beta Zeta Fraternity held a dance last night at the Wesley Heights Club house under direction of the social com« mittee, consisting of Richard Jarvis, Dudley Aist and Earl Masincup. It wi a pledge dance and pins were given to the 12 pledges, including the 11 names previously announced. and Robert Mar- cus, the twelfth. The fraternity has adopted maroon and orange for its colors and a fraternity pin consisting of a shield surmounted by a crown, the whole crossed by two swords. The Greek letters of the fraternity appear upon the shield itself. The Faculty Women’s Club met Fri- day night at the home of Mrs. William Corbin, Tilden Garden Apartment. Guild Meets December 17. ‘The December meeting of the Wom- en’s Guild of American University will be held at the Florentine room of the New Willard Hotel December 17, when Miss Persons of Baltimore will deliver an illustrated lecture on a tour of Eu- rope. Mrs, Mary Logan Tucker, presi- dent of the guild, will preside. Alpha Chi Sorority at the college has announced the following pledges: Sarah Marean, Mary Elizabeth Hartshorn, Anne King, Elizabeth Brundage, Gene- vieve Spence and Cornelia Kirby. The pledge luncheon was recently held at the Lotus. The French Club, of which Miss Mary Mears Galt is faculty adviser, will meet Thursday afternoon. Dr. James A. Tobey of New York, who received the degree of master of science in hygiene from American Uni- versity in 1923, is co-author of a new Proceeds of “Importance of| | Ings of the year at American University | MISS ROSALIE DIMMETTE. Student Member of the American Uni- versity Cast of “The Importance of Being Earnest,” book on milk, entitled “The Most Nearly Perfect Food.” Word has been received by friends of Chew Lian Chan, who graduated from American University in 1927, that she has been married to Ah Wing and now resides in Singapore, Straits Settle- ments. The_university quartet, consisting ot Leon K. Bryner, Barrett Fuchs, Robert Fuchs and J. Harold Riggle, sang at a function at Cleveland Park Congrega- tional Church last Friday night. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, presided as the “judge” in the mock trial held at Cal- vary Baptist Church Tuesday night under auspices of the Committee of 500 for Law_Enforcement. The Girls’ Glee Club will meet this afternoon for an informal sing and party at the home of Delsie Appel, 3510 Quesada street. ASSISTANT POSTMASTER AT CUMBERLAND RETIRES George C. Shuck Also Held Post of | Civil Board Secretary for 39 Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 7.— George C. Shuck, assistant postmaster for 39 years and secretary of the Civil Service Board here for 36 years, will be retired tomorrow with an annuity. He was secretary of the board from the time it was first organized and his designation_as secretary was signed by Theodore Roosevelt, when he was a member of the Civil Service Commis- sion. Mr. Shuck saw civil service grow from an experiment and in the mean- time he has examined thousands and many are now in the Government serv- ice. He is succeeded as assistant post- master by Henry J. Koelker and as sec- retary of the Civil Service Board by Sylvester Schilling. Mr. Shuck received a personal letter from Postmaster Gen- eral Walter F. Brown commending him for his “long and creditable record.” Appointed Town Registrar. FALLS CHURCH, Va. December 7 (Special).—S. Harry Birch of Falls Church has been appointed registrar of Falls Church precinct succeeding Clarence M. Sale, whose resignation was yesterday forwarded to the Fairfax County Electoral Board. The appoint- ment was made by Samuel Styles, Democratic committeeman from Falls Church district, and confirmed by Benjamin Nevitt, clerk of the county electoral board. BANQUET T0 HONOR G. W. GRID TEAMS Students, Alumni and Faculty and Officials to Attend Celebration. One of the largest groups ever gathered at a George Washington Uni- versity athletic celebration will attend the banquet Tuesday evening at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of the varsity and freshman foot ball teams, when students, alumni, faculty members and university officials will join in feting the grid warriors of the past season. While the foot ball season just closed has been disappointing for the varsity foot ball team, the record made by the freshman team indicates the opening of a new era in sports for George Wash- ington and a crowd which will tax the hall to its capacity of 400 is expected to gather at the banquet to celcbrate the beginning of this new era. Samuel Herrick, prominent Washing- ton attorney and George Washington University alumnus, will act as toast- master. A past president of the George Washington University Alumni Associ- ation and an active worker in alumni affairs, Mr. Herrick is widely known among the university’s alumni as a George Washington enthusiast and a brilliant and witty speaker. Mr. Herrick holds the degrees of bachelor of laws, master of laws, master of patent law, master of diplomacy and doctor of civil law from the university. He is the author of & number of books | on law. He is prominently identified with patriotic bodies, being a past presi- dent of the District of Columbia So- ciety, Sons of the American Revolution, and a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, Society of Colonial Wars, Soclety of the War of 1812 and Sons of the American Revolution. Ingram Guest Speaker. Comdr. “Bill” Ingram, head foot ball coach of the Naval Academy, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. James E. Pixlee, director of Athletics at George Washington, ‘whose work since coming to the university last Fall in the de- velopment of the physical education and athletic program has been widely commended, also will speak. A lively program of entertainment has been ar- ranged. A number of the university's most distinguished alumni have indi- cated their attention of attending the athletic banquet. ‘The 50 members of the varsity and freshman foot ball teams who will be honor guests at the banquet are Samuel Berkowitz, Robert Adams, Bernie West, Robert Baker, A. Miller, Robert Boyle, Lester Gates, Steele McGrew, Vernon Frazier, James Francis, David Bilisoly, Benneson, Emory Clapper, Robert Hoffman, John W. M. Clements, Wil- liam Copeland, John Young, T. W. Abbe, Leonard Mattingly, Bruce Miller, W. M. Lewis and W. M. Sterrett of the varsity and John Polkinhorn, Langdon Ballou, Kenneth Preston, Jerome Cobbe, Harold Jones, Lee Carlin, Joe Carter, Billy Wells, Arthur Krienieimyer, Robert Galloway, Everett O'Brien, Winifred Sturtevant, K. Wilbert Bagranoff, John Duffalo, Oelschlager, Willlam Vogt, Albert Vogt, Willlam Helvestine, Edwin Crandall, Carl Eakers, George Baulsir, Clyde Hunt, Max Brown, Arnold Boriss, John Brightenburg, Joseph King, Sid- ney Greenberg and Paul Howard of the freshman team. Coaches Walsh, Con- naughton, Farrington and Sexton also will be guests. The awarding of letters and numerals to the players who have earned them will be a feature of the program. Awards for Women. At the women's Fall sports banquet held Monday by the Women's Athletic Association the following awards were made to those who have done outstand- ing work during the Fall sports season Hockey: Major letters—Ruth Chind- | ! blom, Francesca Martin, Inge Von Lewinskl, Josephine Irey, Evelyn Folsom, Mary Sproul, Jenny Turnbull, Martha Beneson, Betty Zimmerman and India Bell Corea. Minor letters—Jean Mc- Gregor, Sarah Reed, Eloise Lindsay and Claudi Kyle. Numerals—Martha Benenson, Judith Wood, Elizabeth Miles, Mary Sproul, India Bell Corea, Evelyn Hd?m' Francesca Martin and Eloise nds Soccer: Minor letters—Marie Kddinski, Janice Hyatt, Edith Brookhart, Rose Rosen, Jane Hill, Hilda Haves, Josephine Clark and Neva Ewin. Numerals—Neva Ewin, Martha Buchanan, Louise James, Sara Casteel, Rose Rosen, Helen Hal Bertha Kauffman, Carolyn Cliff, Mar; Macuilla, Emera Johnson, Hilda Haves and Catherine Gray. An honorary blazer was awarded to India Bell Corea, a junior who has won 2 major and a minor letter in both hockey and rifle, the equivalent of three major letters, which is the requirement for the award. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the George Washington University ‘Troubadours will present their fifth an- nual original musical comedy at the McKinley Auditorium. Both the book and music are the work of students and students are responsible for the cos- tuming and staging of the show. Frank Westbrook and Mildred Burnham are Jjoint authors of the book, while William | Jemison and Dan Beattie have com- posed the music. Dean Willlam Carl Ruediger of the School of Education is the author of an article on “English and the Ph. D.” appearing in the current number of School and Soclety. Dean Ruediger pleads for the recognition, in the gradu- ate field, of original contributions to literature. ALLEGED BANDIT TAKEN TO INDIANA FOR TRIAL Taylor, Said to Have Been Asso- ciate of Gerald Chapman, * Faces Varied Charges. By the Associated Press, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, December 7 oseph Taylor, alias Joe Scarceno, arrested Thursday in connoction with several Indiana bank and payroll rob- beries and said by authoritics to be a former associate of Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit, tonight was started back to Indiana to face a number of charges, including murder. Taylor at first said he would fight extradition, but changed his mind later with the com- ment that he could establish an alibi. Joseph White, arrested in the same case, remained in jail here tonight while _ witnesses were being brought from Indiana in an effort to_identify him as one of the men who took part in a bank robbery at Columbia City, Ind., in which man was kill Byrd Thanks House For Radio Message Congratulating Him By the Associated Press. Speaker Longworth yesterday received & message from Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, from Littie America, expressing appreciation for the wireless message from the House congratulating him on his successful flight over the South Pole. The commander asked Mr. Longworth to please convey to the House the following message: e “For my conipanions and m; self I send you our deep appre- ciation for the honor you have paid us. It has encouraged every inhabitant of Little America, What we have been able to ac- complish has been a 40-man job, where every man has had to do his part and only the unusual enthusiasm and manhood of my shipmates has pulled us through. “For them and myself I thank you most sincerely and send you greetings and kindest wishes. Many thanks to you personally and kindest regards always.” KIDNAP SUSPECTS ARE FREED BY JURY Father and Son Are Found Not Guilty After Earlier Con- viction, By the Associated Press. +WOOSTER, Ohio, December 7.— Elis Arnold and his son, Arthur, were found not guilty on a charge of child stealing in the disappearance of 4-year- old Melvin Horst, last December 27, near his home at Orrville, Ohlo, by a jury in Common Pleas Court tonight after six hours of deliberation. This was the second trial of the Arnolds in the course of the futile at- tempt to solve the mystery of the boy's disappearance. 1In the first trial the two were convicted and they served part of their prison sentemces, The new trial was granted on appeal. Children were the chief witnesses for the State. Principally among these was Junior Hanna, 8 years old, who testi- fied in the first trial that he had seen Arthur Arnold entice the Horst child with an orange. Junior, during the second trial, admitted on the witness ;mr:’d that he had uttered several false- 00ds. (O0LDGE SLENT ON SENKTE RAE Rumor Links Him With Moves to Select Candidate for Gillett’s Seat. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass.,, December 7—~Calvin Coolidge remained incom- municative tonight regarding published reports that he would be a candidate for the United States Senate in 1930. Mr. Coolidge’s comment of “I have nothing further to say” was delivered by his secretary, who called attention to the former President's recent state- ment that “any reporter that wants to get a scoop may do so by denying any aubm‘hed rumors regarding my inten- ions.” The Boston Transcript today said ad- vices from an unimpeachable source in Washington were to the effect that high officials close to the administration were trying to induce Mr. Coolidge to become a candidate for the Senate. ‘The Transcript also sald the admini- stration officialy were working in con- junction with prominent Massachusetts leaders in their efforts to gain his con- sent to seek the office. It further said that, despite all re- rom to the contrary, there was reason 0 believe Mr. Coolidge might be willing to have his name used providing he could be sure the field would be cleared for him. ‘The senatorial situation as applying to ‘husetts has drawn consider- able attention within recent weeks. Senator Frederick H. Gillett, who has been one of Massachusetts' representa- tives at Washington for many years, recently announced that he would re- gl;;nwhen his term of office expired n Former Gov. Alvin T. Fuller was im- mediately pointed out as a possible successor. As yet Mr., Fuller has not announced his candidacy although in a recent statement he announced what he would do if he were a candidate. State Senator Eben Draper already has announced that he will seek to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Senator Gillett. To comply with the law stipulating that married women must not make themselves attractive to men, many better halves in Tibet now plaster their faces with a black paste. 0 Liberal Allowance For Your Old Radio— Piano or Phonograph at JORDAN’S 1239 G St., Cor 13th and 2926 14th St. N.W. AUBURN 'ALL MODELS Now in Stock PRICES REDUCED $100 to $400 These reductions are being made by us on all cars now in our stock, only because the factory will present new se- ries at the coming New York Show next month. Although characteristically AUBURN they will incorporate slight ad- ditional features which will classify them as a new series. The following new cars, current models, are fully equip- ped and include our standard 5,000-mile service warranty. Six Cylinder 120-inch wheelbase 6-80 Sedan . . ... .. $1,095 Eight Cylinder 125-inch wheelbase 8-90 Sport Sedan . . 890 Sedan ... .. . $1,395 Eight Cylinder 130-inch wheelbase 120 Sedam . | . . . 120 Convertible Sedan . The above are delivered prices Terms Up to Eighteen Months Warrington Motor Car Company 2035 17th St. N.W. 90 H. P. Motor 120 H. P. motor . $1,795 65 H. P. motor $1,295 . $1,995 Pot. 0044 On the Both Stores Open Evenings Earl Radie m—) (98} A real radio. The set that will give you the world as your playground. Why do without a radio now? Come early. Only a limited num- ber’ of trade-ins accepted. The Prie $7 1 7 25 Complete Less Allowance—What Is Your Old Set Worth? ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMFANY 1239 G St. at 13th 2926 14th N.W. i e,