Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 10

~™HdE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1931. SUMMER BARGAINS from RCA Victor “RADIO HEADQUARTERS” In a year of great values, RCA Victor has produced the three greatest values inmusical history.Forthe low prices of these instru- ments and their wonder- New RCA Victor Superette SuarLest BIG Rapio Ever Bunt, a powerful 8-tube Super-Heterodyne in a convenient-sized cabinet, with new RCA Super-Control Tubes. Choice of cabinets in oak, walnut, mahogany or maple if you act fast. Tone color control . . . . only 69 Complete with RCA Radiotrons — ready to operate RCAYVictor Company, Inc. « Camden, N. J. ful performance you can thank the world’s foremost group of radio engineers, Victor’s famous sound experts...and the world’s largest radio factory. The Console Marvelous sound effects from mew *“acoustically balanced” cabinet... beautiful, durable finish. .. powerfual 8-tube Super-Heterodyne . . . com- parable performance would have cost $166 a year ago . . . yours for ‘g9 Complete with RCA Radiotrons —ready to operats New Portable Victrola Improved sound box. Sounds like & big phonograph. Carries 10 records snugly. One winding lasts for two Victor 10-inch records. Durable waterproof case, red or blue Fab- rikoid, only A Radio Corporation of America Subsidiary RCA VICTOR DEALERS Associated Specialties, Inc., 1800 C St. N.W. Atlantic Radio & Electric Co., 2 . N.W. Maria Astore, 236 412 W. Colorado Rad mplny Colorado Ave. N.W. Colony Radio Co., 4835 Georgia Ave. N.W. Lonis Consorti, 100 15th St. N.E. 0. J. DeMoll Company, 12th and G Sts. N.W. I. P. Dinowitzer, 620 Pa. Ave. N.W. E. F. Droop & Sons, 13th and G Sts. N.W. Dulin & Martin, Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. Gibson’s, 917 G St. N.W. Goldenberg’s, 7th and K Sts. N.W. S. Gordon Music Co. 1716 Pa. Av: J. C. Harding Co., 1336 Conn. Ave. N, F. S. Harris Company, 2900 14th St. N.W. Hecht Company, 7th and F Sts. N.W. grhmse & Herrmann, 7th a:d Eye Sts. NW. e Hub, 7th and D Sts. N.W. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G Sts. S. Kann's Scns, £th and Market Place N.W. Keliy Furniture Co., 1245 Wlsconsln Ave. NW. % W. W. Kimball Co., 721 11th Sl N.W. Homer L. Kitt Co,, 1330 G St. Lansburgh & Bros., 420 7th St. NW Julius Llll.lburlh Furniture Co., 9fll lnd F Sts. NW. Louis & Company, 7th and G Sts. N M:fie'e’ Radio Sales, 6907 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Mitchell Hardware Co., 5000 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, Monarch Radio Co., 1817 Adams Mill Rd. N.W. Wm. Mushake, 1919 Nichols Ave. S.E. National Furniture Co., 7th lfl‘ H Sts. N.W. Plllll Royal, 11th and G Sts. N. Parkview Service Co., 4306 Gm‘ll Ave. N.W. Ralph L. Perry, ’l‘lkom G. B. Reed, 10th a; Ylll Sts. Nw. D. Rifkind, 1549 'llh St. N.W. . Pa. Ave. S. lL Smith's, 1803 Columbia Road N. Star Radio Co., 409 11th St. NW.. ‘1350 F st NwW., 3218 14th St. N.W. Wm. C. Ta; n, 2236 Pa. Ave. S.E. ‘Thompson Brothers, 1220 Good llolle Road S.E. Thompson Furniture Co., 2006 R. I Ave. N.E. Woodward & Lothrop, 10th and F Sts. N.W. ll£ Worch, 1110 BL N.W. Rockville, Md. John um«, 106 S St., Ci Ci Md. Silver Spring Bleclffl(‘:'o‘.. ;Mm;;flfl.:“ Ware's Pharmacy, Falls Church, V: See your nearest RCA Victor dealer today. He is the best merchant in your community. GCLLENDORF & HIRSCH, INC. Baltimore—Washington—Richmond District 4230 FIRING AT FATHER OF GIRL CHARGED Barber Faces Pohee Court After Arrest in Fleeing Scene in Northeast. ‘The ardent— but unsuccessful—court which a 35-year-old barber paid the daughter of a local bondsman was to be aired in Police Court today, fol- lowing the arrest of the suitor after a reported attempt to shoot the girl's father last night. Detectives from the first precinct ar- rested the barber, Leonard Checchia, 1103 Bladensburg road northeast, as he fled the scene and booked him on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and carrying a concealed weapon. Denied Admission to Home. Checchia, according to police, fired one shot at Frank Frazzano, 56 years old, of 521 Massachusetts avenue, an interpreter and bondsman, when the latter denied him admission to the Frazsano residence, explaining that his daughter did not desire to see him. ‘The bullet grazed the bondsman and harmlessly buried itself in the wall. The barber, still carrying the .32-caliber revolver, ran, but was overtaken two blocks away by Detectives W. R. Laflin, James A. Mostyn, W. C. Grooms and Patrolman F. C. Tierney, they reported. Seized by Officers. Laflin, first to leap from the police car, said the small barber, natty in a dinner suit, reached for his gun and put up a terrific struggle when the detective grabbed his arm. Mostyn, Tierney and Grooms helped Laflin over- power the man. Frazzano posed the ba LONE VOTER MOVI MOVES, SAVING GOTHAM $400 District Where Election Machinery ‘Was Kept for His Benefit Dropped Out. police his daughter op- 'S I!Mnllom By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8.—The city will be saved $400 on next primary election day, four men will be out of work and Manhattan will be minus one election district. George Schraeder has moved. Mr. Schraeder for two years has en- joyed the distinction of being the only voter in the thirty-eighth election dis- trict of the Tenth Assembly. At eac! primary election time he kept a regis- tration board of four on duty all for himself, and for registration they toiled all week waiting for him to drop around. The attention he received from press photographers and reporters was like that given the candidates themselves. Schraeder wrote to John R. Voorhis, president of the Board of Elections, July 1, telling him he was going to move to another district. “So we just wiped out that district at today's meeting,” Chief Clerk 8. Howard Cohen said today. ‘This move cuts the number of Man- hattan’s election districts from 923 down to 922 and the city's from 3,434 to 3433. Cohen explained it cost the city $400 each election to recnrd Schraeder’s vote. OKLAHOMA FARMERS GREET TIMELY RAINS Cotton and Corn Most Benefited as Threatened Drought Is Broken. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9.—Parched | Oklahoma fields drank deep yesterday of life-giving rains. Coming just as drought conditions were reaching a serious stage, general rains over the State brought hope to farmers and relief from the heat to city dwellers. Ranging from light showers in some sections to three inches in three hours at Henryetta, the rains brought great- est benefit to cotton and corn, which were beginning to be seriously affected. Medford, in Northern Oklahoma, re- ported more moisture still was needed. Several southern cities. including Fred- erick and Ardmore, had received no precipitation, but the rain was moving southward across the State. Continued showers in the Northwest were forecast for tonight and Thursday, with unsettled weather prevailing in the remainder of the State. It's to own this 3. ® dunmnd white gold engage- ® ment ring and enjoy its rare (] beauty! ~ Easy terms make @ it a. n ;la matter to buy this handsome rmg—NOWl e 5100 . & $2 a Week! [ & , ® & @ ® 1004 F st NW. ©® m Harriet Ward Anderson, wife of | New York, it was | ty-first recel 2 SHARES MILLION ESTATE | frsy st s e o i, Aoy s g s v o e 1t s s in $250,000 and a lfe estate of '$75,000, of her late uncle, John Seely Ward of [ death of Ward's widow, she will re- 000, disclosed yesterday on | ceive & life estate of $125,000. The |under the will of her husband, who died Chandler P. Anderson, -mmu:y 1618 | filing of the will in New York. widow, Mrs. Madeline McLean Ward | May 29. LE OF J HOES {o be ot --- of first-page importance because every shoe is from our own stock « + « every shoe made to sell at much higher prices . . . every shoe backed by the Edmonston reputation for fore- most styles, long wear and comfort. 300 Pairs Physical Culture Shoes } 8 5 OXfordS Only one model pictured, but we have many $ 7 .85 more, in straps, pumps and Oxfords. The famous Physical Culture Shoe, a masterpiece of comfort, A real man’s shoe i a pace setter in style, at remarkable savings. "Footform:!'s sg ‘i)ev]is r'lh; Children’s and Misses’ e s o Straps and Oxfords 1 5% off If You Like A Cool Store rare chance, men, to get a shoe with a reputation at this low price. and most everybody does, then you'll enjoy shopping at Edmonston’s ) for it’s cool as a cave here these days. l Edmonston & CO. 612 13¢th St. N. W. Carl M. Betz, Mgr. 200 Pairs Men’s “Footform” Will your coffee pass this ICE COLD TEST? Iced coffee has to make good without the aid of fragrant, steaming aroma. Yet you can make iced coffee with all the rich coffee flavor if you use the right coffee. In any A & P store you will find a wide variety of the well-advertised brands, at their fl:cshest and best. These include, of course, the three A & P blends, Eight O'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar—the blends bought by the greatest number of all coffee drinkers. Three different blends to give you one to suit your taste. Perfect, iced coffee can be made by anyone. Ask for the special A & P summer coffee booklet. It will show you several new ways of making delicious iced coffee drinks. & an cannot hy better nfin rbn these. They are i Try one of these blends for iced coffee. Coffee that makes ferent in flavor, but equal in quality. Their low prices st o i are 'm:bk only because A & P bandles so large a qu-my such superb iced coffee will naturally make the best /ot coffee of co, more than any other nrufl-'-'- in the | controls every step from the growers to yom, you ever drank! And remember, the cofu you like best is the best, no matter what it costs, Coffee Satisfaction is assured by A & P Coffee Service: * * The Coffee to suit your Taste . . . Freshly Roasted . . . Correctly Ground. .. and a Booklet containing suggestions on how to make good coffec taste better. COFFEE SERVICE