Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 4

ria oy w20 NEW REDISTRICTING MEASURE DRAFTED Bill to Keep Eighth District i, lntact Due in Virginia 7% Assembly Today. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Btaff Correspondent of The Star RICHMOND, Va., January 26.—A bill which would maintain the integrity of the elghth congressional district, but | which put Representatives Howard W. Smith and John W. Fishburn in the same district, was to be introduced in both branches of the General Assembly today. Proponents of the measure were undecided last night as to who the pa- trons would be. The new redistricting bill, which ac- tually was to be the second of its na- ture introduced, although the details of # third have been made known, was to fotlow out the previously discussed plan o create a Shenandoah Valley district and a Pledmont district. The present tenth district would be entirely ab- sorbed by the surrounding fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth districts. Fishburn to Hold Bag. Persons famillar with the situation | were of the opinion that passage of the | bill would leave Representative Fish-| burn “holdirg the bag with Repre-| sentative Heiry St. George Tucker of the present tenth district occupying an| enviable position in the seventh, of which the section of the district in} which he resides would become a part. Representative Smith, it is believed, would have little difficulty in main- taining his present hold on the eighth, since the only counties to be acquired by the eighth from the seventh would be Rappahanock, Green, Madison and Albemarle, in which section Judge Fishburn lives. This would leave Repre- sentative Smith with all of his original district and Representative Fishburn With only four of the counties of the district now represented by him The principal changes proposed in the bill are the addition to the fourth district of Cumberland ard Appomat- tox; addition to the sixth of Bote- tourt, Craig and Allegheny; addition to the eighth of Rappahanock, Greene, Madison, Albemarle and Fluvanna Coun- ties and the City of Charlottesville, and addition to the seventh of Rockbridge, Bath, Highland, Amhurst and Nelson Counties. The counties taken from the seventh would all be east of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the counties add- ed would all be in the Shenandoah Valley section. Proposed New Districts. As proposed in the bill, the districts would be as follows The cities of Newport News, Hamp- ton and Fredericksburg, and the coun- ties of Accomac, Caroline, Elizabeth City, Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, Lancaster, Mathews, Middlesex, Northempton, Northumberland, Rich- mond, Spotsylvania, Warwick, West= moreland and York shall form the first congressional district. The cities of Norfolk, South Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk, and the coun- ties of Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Nor- folk, Princess Anne and Southampton shall form the second congressional district. The cities of Richmond and Wil- liamsburg and the counties of Charles City, Chesterfield. Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, James City, King William and | New Kent shall form the third congres- sional district. The cities of Petersburg and Hope- well and the counties of Amelia, Bruns- wick, Dinwiddie, Greensville, Luenberg, Mecklenburg, Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Surry, Bussex, Cumberland, Appomattox and Buckingham shall constitute the fourth congressional district The cities of Danville and Martins- | ville and the counties of Pittsylvania, | Henry, Franklin, Petrick, Carroll, Gra: son, Halifax and Charlotte shall form | the fifth congressional district | The cities of Roanoke, Lynchburg, | Radford and_Clifton Forge and_the counties of Campbell, Bedford, Roa- noke, Montgomery, Floyd, Craig, Bote- tourt and Allegheny shall form the sixth congressional district The cities of Winchester, Harrison- burg, Staunton and Buena Vista and | the counties of Frederick, Clarke, War- | ren, Shenandoah, Page, Rockingham, ! Augusta, Nelson, Amherst, Rockbridge, | Bath and Highland shall form the sev- enth congressional district The cities of Alexandria and Char- lottesville and the counties of Arling- ton, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Faugquier, Stafford, King George, Rap- pahannock, Culpeper, Madison, Greene, range, Louisa, Albemarle and Flu- vanna shall form the eighth congres- | sional district i The city of Bristol and the counties | of Lee, Scott, Wise, Dickenson, Buck- hannon, Russcll, Washington, Smyth, Wythe, Pulaski, Giles, Bland and Taze well shall form the ninth congressional district MAPES BILL ASSAILED BY DEANWOOD CITIZENS P. M. Toliver Elected President of Association—Victory Singers Heard. | The Deanwood Civic Association met last night at Deanwood School for elec- tion of officers. Officials selected fo he coming_year were P. Tol dent vice pre: dent; J ) A. E| Jessup, secretary; M. A. Shumate, as- sistant secretary, and J. W. Shepard, | chaplain The association went record as | A pro- | ipplied by | | Bar Whol-c Family | From Home in Dry Law Padlock Order on King Judge’s Action Follows Guilty Plea of Man Held. George Special Dispatch The Sta FREDERICKSBURG, Va Acting under provisions of the \‘xr-\‘ sir State prohibition law Judze‘ Frederick W. Coleman entered an nrdtr‘ in the King George County Circuit | Court barring an entire family from | living in their home and preventing any | use of the property pending further or- ders from the court. Judge Coleman's action, taken after a bill of complaint | had been filed by Commonweaith’s At- | torney Joseph A. Billingsley, invoked | the State padlock law, applied most | drastically ‘ 26, The action was taken against the farm and residence of Nancy Hailstalk, Joshua Hailztalk and Daniel Lomax fol- lowing recent ~ prohibition charges against the first two. When brought to trin), Hallstalk pleaded guilty to his third offense, while his wife, pleading not guilty, went to trial and was freed Lomax was not involved in the dry law evasions, but has an interest in the property. The move against the property was made, authorities claim, because it was used continuously for the illegal sale of lquo! allstalk's sentences have &g g':n ven and a half vea His e hagbeen twice convicted. PARADE ON'FEB. 2 Also a Winner DAUGHTER SHARES HONORS WITH FATHER IN LOUISIANA. MISS JOYCE LOVE ALLEN, Honors came fast to the O. K. Allen family of Louisfana recently. O. K. Allen, political ally of Senator Huey P. Long, was elected Governor of the State, and his daughter, Miss Joyce Love Allen, was runner-up in the annual election for the “most typical co-ed” at Louisiana State Univer: A. P. Photo. 10 BE BROADCAST C. B. S. to Carry Washington Celebration in Alexandria for 45 Minutes. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 26— Arrangements have been completed for broadcasting the Washington parade here February 22 over the Colum- bia network through its Washington station, Francis H. Fannon, chairman of the Advertising Committee of the George Washington Birthday Associa- tion, announced at a meeting of that body here last night. It is expected that the National Broadcasting Co. also will broadcast the parade here, he said, as negotiations are now being made with that company. The Columbia network will broad- cast for three-quarters of an hour, from 2:45 o'clock to 3 o'clock, using 15 minutes to describe the historical back- ound of the parade and a half hour describe the line of march. This company has also arranged two 15- minute perfods on February 11 and February 19 to give advance informa- tion concerning the parade, Mr. Fannon sald. Line of March Decided. Following a heated discussion and much controversy, the line of march of the parade, as proposed by Chief of Stafl Charles W. King, was finally adopted by the association. This line of march consists of a starting point at Fairfax and Prince streets, with the parade moving west on Prince street o Favette street, then north to King sireet, then east on King street to Royal street, north to Queen street, west to Washington street and north again on Washington street to Wyth street, the point of abandonment. The presidential reviewing stand is to be erected on the west side of Royal street across Cameron , street, the re- viewing stand for members of the Gen- eral Assembly of Virginia and other distinguished guests opposite it, on the east side of Cameron street. and stands for the general public on Royal street, directly in front of the City Hall. Desire of the majority of the mem- bers of the association to have the parade pass Gadsby's Tavern, where Gen. Washington held his last_military review, in order to have President Hoover review the parade from as near | the spot where Washington stood as possible was given as the reason for the adopted line of march, 55,000 Men to March. Chief of Staff King reported that arrangements have already been made for some 55,000 men, other than musi- cians, to be in the line of march. These include companies of the District Na- tional Guard from Washington, of the Maryland National Guard, the Rich- mond Light Infantry Blues, Richmond Howitzers, cadets from John Marshall and Benedictine High Schools of Rich- mond, the R. O. T. C. Unit of George- town University, Marines from Quantico and Washinglgn, the United States Tank Corps and sailors from three Coast Guard ships Some 20 bands, including sic have already annouficed they will ~participate, Roger C. Sullivan, chairman of the Music Committee an- nounced. The Coast Guard band from New London, Conn., has donated its services for a concert during its stay here, and the matter is being given consideration by a committee of the association Round-trip tickets for the price of | e-way tickets will be offered by the | hern, Chesapeake & Ohio and | Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac | Railways E. Dare, chairman of the | Transportation Committer announced These tickets are to go on sale on Peb- | ruary 21 and will be good until mid- 1ight February 22. Efforts will be nade by this committee to have these ickets good for the entire week end. PHONE CO. TO EXPAND 1,138 mu- o $127,525 to Be Expended for Con- duits and Cables. One:apeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. authorized experditure of $127,525 for extension of underground conduft and cable at a meeting of the board of directors, held today Facilities improved by the appro- priation will include the Cleveland- Emerson district and other areas throughout the city on Display Here 4100 Georgia Ave AD.0145 The Mortgage Loans Investment in our 6% First Mortgages means 6% continuously —from the day of in- vestment to the date of maturity. And your security is conservatively appraised improved Washington real estate. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. - CUTSURVEY VOTED { unanimous | pased | sweeping_investigation of all State of- { and the abolition of any | ployes found to be not neccessary to the | could be comp | stock of foreign corporations back to B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 025 15th S, N.W. {| New Spring Topcoats, $19.75 || THE EVENING VIRGINIA EXPENSE. | Abolition of Unnec'e?;sary 0f- fices and Pay Slashes Urged in Senate. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va. January 26—By vote the State Senate a resolution calling for @ es in a move toward the reduction of salaries and expenses found too high | offices or em- State government. The resolution, which was offered by Senator George W. Layman. precipi- tated a discussion lasting 30 minutes, | most of those speaking. however, being in favor of the resolution if the com- mission to be appointed in case of its passage by the House can complete its investigation in time for action at the present 60-day session. i Object Is to Cut Expenses. In introducing the measure, Senator Layman indicated that its object was to curtail State expenses in places where curtallment could be best ef- fected without impairing either the efficiency or service of the State gov- ernment. There was some doubt expressed by Se! or Saxon W. Holt of Newport News as to her the investigation ted in time for action at the presont sescion, but Senator Lay- man stated that he believed it could be available in a brief form within 20 days. Senator -Holt also sald that he did not_know whether he would be in favor of the measure unless some bili is introduced to reach some of the higher paid fee officers, and Senator Layman agreed that he would be glad to support such a bill if it s introduced. In the speeches that followed the various Senators making them hit the higher-paid State officers, their travel- ing expenses, the overhead of the State Department of Education, which, it was said, emounted to $578,000 “before a penny went to teachers’ salarles,” and “the vast increase in the expenses of the judiciary.” It was also suggested that ‘the 123 game wardens and many fire wardens of the State might be eliminated and their duties taken over by local officials The Investigating Commission to be created would consist of two members of the Senate and three members of the House. The measure was to go to the House, that body having ad- journed before the resolution was passed by the Senate. Denies Tax Boost Plan. Rising to a_point of personal privi- lege, Senator Robert Gilliam denied re ports that he will sponsor a bill to in- crease income taxes on persons with moderate incomes. Senator Edward R. Fuller made & like denial with respect to his own_intentions. Senator Gilliamdeclared that instead of lowering the exemptions on moderate incomes he expects to introduce a bill which will put the State tax on the $1,10, the rate that prevailed in 1926, The Senate unanimously voted for | the House resolution ordering an in- | vestigation into the official conduct of Judge Thomas B. Robertson of the Hopewell Corporation Court. Prevented from taking final ac- tion by differences of opinion as to whether the safety code should be administered by the Industrial Com- mission or & special safety code com- mission, the Senate Committee on Gen- eral Laws set Priday morning at 9:30 o'clock for a hearing on the bill to es- tablish a safety code commission, con- sisting of the commissioner of labor, industrial commissioner and State health commissioner. Backed by Labor Leaders. The bill is the minority report of the Special Safety Code Commission and is | being sponsored by John Hopkins Hall, jr., commissioner of labor, and_labor feaders of the State. Hall and Indu trial Commissioner B. P. Deans en- gaged in a brief but spirited battle when the latter asked what was in the bill and the former replied that Deans knew “as well what was in it as I do.” Despite the statement by Hall that the code can be administered without expense under the provisions of his bill, whereas the Industrial Commis- sion, as recommended in the majority report to administer it, would have to set up special machinery for the pur- pose, the committee delaved action so that the manufacturers could be noti- | fed and heard. ‘The Spanish government will increase merchandise freight rates. Hail to the Chief Tonite WMAL 7:30 Budget Boys-FdColldday and i Mes The Jast of 4 Communsty Chest Crusader $rograms. “Tune in andiChip i H undreds Of $25—$30—$35 New Suits and O‘Coats ‘ $ 1675 EXTRA PANTS §3.00 Open a Budget Account Pay only $4.75 cash, balance $1.50 a week, or $3 twice a month. Home of Smith Smart Shoes STAR, Jobless Trio Live In Cave Awaiting Prosperity’s Return By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., January 26. —The cavemen have come back, with an advantage over the orig- inals Deep in the sandstone bluffs along the Mississippi River, three men are living in a cave. When it was fashioned by na- ture, no one knows, but it affords a comfortable home for Gust Erickson, Henry Karvola and Tom Hill. Early in the Winter they lost their jobs and to conserve re- sources, thay turned to the cave where they tleen in one of the inner recesses and prepare their meals in & “kitchen” near the entrance. “Our only expenze is 25 to 50 cents a day for mea's,” said Hill “At that rate we can get by un- til work opens up again.” PAY LIMIT T0 GET FINANGE AID FAILS Black’s Plan to Curtail Sal- aries of Borrowing Con- cerns Voted Down. While Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, was trying in the Senate yes- terday afternoon to place a limit on salaries that could be drawn by officials of private concerns which borrow from the newly created Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation, he argued that law- makers should not talk of reducing salaries of Government employes and at the same time make Government loans to private enterprises in which, he de- clared, some salaries go above $100,000. ‘The Senate rejected two amendments | by Senator Black, the first seeking to make $15,000 the maximum salary that could be paid by a borrowing com- pany, and the second, to make the maximum $50,000. Shipstead Plan Fails. The Senate then defeated an amend- ment by Laborite, of Minnesota, seeking to pre- vent any company which obtains loans | from the new finance corporation from reducing salaries of employes earning less than $2,000 a year. In offering his amendments Sena- tor_Black said: “Personally I can see very little use in talking about cutting the salaries of the employes of the Government, rang- ing in many cases from only $1,500 to $2,000 & year, and then voting the tax- WASHINGTON, Senator Shipstead, Farmer- | D. €., TUESDAY, PICK PROSECUTORS IN'FORTESCUE CASE Honolulu Chamber Members Name Two Aides—House- cleaning Advanced. | | By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, January 26.—House- cleaning in this paradise of the Pacific, where passions engendered by hoodlum | attacks upon women recently flamed |in rioting and violent death, was ad- | vanced today as the community organ- ized for better law enfcrcement. Two prominent young attorneys, Fugene H. Beebe and Barry S. Ulrich, | were named by the Honolulu Chamber | of Commerce ‘to_assist in prosecution of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, U1. 8. N.; E. L. Lord and Albert O. Jones for the slaying of Joseph Kahahawal, Hawaiian. The attorneys also will assist prose- cuting officials at the second trial of four youths who, with Kahahawai, were accused last September of assaulting Mrs, Massie, daughter of Mrs. Fortes- cue. Their first trial resulted in a hung ury. : The Territorial grand jury, which re- cessed Friday without indicting Mrs. Fortescue and the three Navy men for the Kahahawai slaying, arranged further deliberation today. Still Seek Police Chief. The newly created Police Commission, organized under mandate of the special legislative session to rcmove the Hono- lulu police from political influence, still sought a new chief of police. He must be named by February 1. Debating how the criminal prosecutor should be chosen, the Territorial Senate called in City and County Aitorney | James F. Gilliland and Territorial At- | torney “General Harry R. Hewitt to | explain the handling of the first Massle | assault trial. The senators decided | later, however, the case was none of | their business. ‘The House, meanwhile, tabled a reso- lution which would have asked the | United States Attorney General for an | opinion whether Congress could reduce Hawali to the status of a naval station or a military post. Some local residents have expressed fear of such action from Washington as a result of the crime wave. Citizens Hold Meeting. The Honolulu Citizens' Organization | for Good Government met in the heart of one of the city’s Hawallan commu- nities, where speakers implored Hawai- ian listeners to arise and ‘help make | Hawall the happy, beautiful, |1and” it was in monarchial days. | “Except for the opening remarks of | Mrs. Harry Kiuegel, the chairman, all | speeches were delivered in the Hawatian language. The meeting was held in the singing payers' money to be loaned to corpora- | Kewalo Athletic Club, tions in order to enable them to main- | Mrs. Albert Pierce Taylor. Hawalian tain salaries of from $100,000 to $150,- | ™ 000 & year.” an leader, declared “Honolulu is seething like a volcano, because a few Senator Black said some Government | outlaws have violated our women.” employes are barely making a living wage. Raule Is Opposed. Senators Couzens, Republican of Mich- igan; Walcott, Republican of Connecti- cut, ‘and Copeland, Democrat of New York urged against establishing such a rule as proposed in the Black amend- ments. Senator King, Democrat of Utah, of- fered an amendment to provide that no | employe of the Reconstruction Finance | Corporation could receive a salary in excess of that pald to other employes | of the Government for similar services. This amendment was voted down with- out a roll call. Communist Heads Sentenced. Mrs. J. Frank Woods, widow of Prince | Kuhio, who for many years was the | territory's delegate to Congress, was | another speaker The hysteria which gripped Honolu- lu following the killing of Kahahawai has disappeared completely. Police on | duty last ‘night had no reports of dis- order and all sections of the city seemed \ quiet. MAN FOUND GASSED Victim, Unconscious, Discovered by Wife With Tube in Mouth. Harry Fleishman, 58, of the Wood- worth Apartments, Tenth and M streets, was found unconscious in his kitchen ROME, January 26 (#.—Eight men | with a gas tube inserted in his mouth convicted of acting as communist organizers were sentenced by the Special this morning. His wife, Mrs. Helen Fleishman, found Court for Defense of the State yesterday, him and summoned the Fire Depart- to prison terms ranging from 3 to 17 | ment rescue squad. The squad revived vears. They were arrested several weeks ' him. He was taken to Emergency Hos- ago for trying branch in the Piedmont Region. 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MEADVILLE, Pa., January 26. —A Boy Scout of the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition of two years ago proved himself so valuable that Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will take him on another trip to the region. The Scout is Paul Siple of Erie. Admiral Byrd announced Sun- day that he had invited Siple, who he described as one of the most_veluable men on his last expedition. Siple, now a student at Alle- gheny College, was selected from thousands of Boy Scouts for the first trip. POLLARD PROPOSES '32 FETES IN STATE Proclamation Urges Cities, Coun- ties and Towns to Arrange Festivals. By a 8taft Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 26—Of | particular interest to Northern Vir- ginia is & proclamation issued yester- day by Gov. John Garland Pollard call- ing up on the counties, cities and towns of the State to celebrate the bicenten- nial anniversary of the birth of George Washington. In the proclamation, Gov. Pollard calls upon them “to arrange, each in their respective communities, for the proper recognition of our gratitude to | the Father of His County for the serv- ice he rendered in securing our inde- pendence and establishing our lib- erties.” A proclamation that Winchester is now a city of the first class by virtue of its increase in population to more than 10,000 was issued by Gov. Pollard and transmitted to the General Assem- bly by Col. Peter Saunders, secretary of the commonwealth. The proclamation will necessitate some changes in the city’s charter, which are wlready pro- vided for in a bill introduced last week byOSenntor T. Russell Cather. ov. the supervisors of Bath County re scinding a previous request that an in crease of not less than $2,000,000 be | provided for public school funds. The resolution states that it appears that the State cannot meet its present bud- get requirements stringent economies” and that the board is now of the opinion that this is not the proper time to increase tax- ation in either the State or the coun- | ties. MRS. GANN IN CHICAGO Leaves Train to Send Birthday Greetings to Curtis. CHICAGO, January 26 (#).—Mrs, Dolly Gann stepped off an Omaha- bound train yesterday long enough to be interviewed and to send birthday greetings to her half-brother, Vice Pres- ident Curtis, on his 72nd birthday. She would not discuss politics. Pollard announced yesterday | that he had received a resolution from | “without the most | 1.5, SHIPS MOVE 10 LA LIBERTAD Leave Canadian Vessels to Control Situation in Aca- jutla, Salvador. By the Associated Press. The two American destroyers pa- trolling Salvadorean waters as a result of so-called Communist uprisings were shifted today from Acajutla to La Lib- | ‘ertad‘ leaving two Canadian warships to control the situation at the former port. | State Department officials said the change was made at the request of Charge d'Affaires McCafferty at San Salvador in order to broaden the pro- | tection afforded foreigners in El Sal- vador by the four warships. | No armed forces have been landed, | the department was informed, but the ships are standing by prepared for any emergency. McCafferty told the department the situation “seemed slightly improved” | 1ast night with news from the provinces | indicating that Gen. Martinez's govern- ment was taking strong measures in the most seriously effected region between Santa Tecla and Ahuachapan and ap- parently gaining control of the situa- ton. Americans Unharmed. | So far as could be ascertained. he said, American lives and interests were unharmed and the American colony has remained undisturbed. Americans have not been concentrated at the legation nor has evacuation of women and chil- dren yet been contemplated in th: ab- sence of any anti-foreign character in the movement, McCafferty said. La Libertad is 30 miles south of Acajutla. ‘The American cruiser Rochester is due from Panama towor- row. The destroyers at La Libertad are the Philip and the Wickes. ‘The Salvadorean legation here has been without official reports since the cable yesterday saying the uprisings were by Communist groups and did not constitute a revolutionary movement. It added the government had taken stern repressive measures and that the government. had the support of the people. ARISTROCRATS ARMED. Patrol Streets With Permission to Shoot Reds on Sight. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, Janu- | ary 26 (#).—The flower of Salvadorean aristocracy, armed to the teeth, prowled the streets of the capital city last night to aid their government in stamping out the last vestiges of a so-called Com- munist insurrection. On the suggestion of a prominent | banker, Rodolfo Duke, adult citizens | were equipped with rifles and revolvers and given carte blanche to shoot any | Communist on sight. The country was still under martial law, but the military junta that suc- ceeded former President Arajo, remain- | ed confident it could deal with insui ents. | Two persons were slain in the town i Shoes that add new energy, new vigor, new zest to the life of woman! “Oh! what a relief1” “I'm so thankful that I found these shoes!” “Your arch support shoes have made a new woman of me.” Such are the enthusiastic remarks we constantly hear from housewives, busi- ness women, teachers and nurses. 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The government said the Martines regime was strong and was supported. by the people with the exception of the Communists, who were a small minority. Although the Communists had killed a number of persons in various towns and had pillaged and burned their homes, the government added. no dis- order of any kind had occurred in San Salvador. SOUTHERN MARYLAND BRADY PROBE SCENE Persons Who Gave Information in Original Case to Be Quizzed Again. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 26.—The renewed investigation of the Brady bombing case was scheduled to turn to Southern Maryland today. Lieut. Joseph Itzel and Sergt. Charles Schalter of Baltimore, who handled the origina’ investigation, were expected kere tnis morning, and it is understood they intend to question again persons in St. Marys County who furnished information when the detectives were working up the case against Leroy Brady, now serving a 10-year sentence for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady. The investigation was renewed by order of State's Attorney Alan Bowie after 17 sticks of dynamite were found last Tuesday at a Washington automo- bile establishment where Brady for- merly was employed. Mrs. Naomi Brady and two children were killed when the bomb exploded in the Seat Pleasant home of her parents on New Year day, 1930. NEW POLICY We will REPAIR Your RADIO SET and CHARGE IT ‘Work Guaranteed OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. NW. Tel. DI. 3106 In YOUR size! 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