Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 5

YULE CELEBRATION | BEGINS TOMORROW First of Carol Series to Open Community Observance. Tree Rites Saturday. ‘The National Capital's community celebration of Christmas will begin to- morrow with the first of a seiles of | Christmas carol programs by more than 15 different local singing organizations and will reach a climax at 4:30 pm. Saturday with the lighting of the na- tional community Christmas trez in Sherman Square. 4 The volunteer singing groups will un- “pilgrimage of carolers” tne week. singing for local h tals and the tutions in tke District. The week's program will begin to- morrow afternoon_when the Schubert Club, directed by Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, will sing Christmas carols at the Epis: copal Church Home and the Presby: terian Church Home. ing at Home. s the Madrigal Singers, under direction of Mrs, J. M. Sylvester, will sing a progrem cf carols at the Congregationa! Church Home at 8 p.m. | ‘The Ches: k ne Co. Male er H. Davi Army headqu well as at alvation | s during the week as € other downtown center Thursday the Student Nurses' Glee | Club, directed by Miss Estier Linkins, will sing a carol program at St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital. The Treble Clef Club of Gordon unior High School. conducted by Miss ary M. Wilkins, will sing three carol rograms December 22 at the Home or Incurables, Home for Aged Women ind the Home for the Blind, and will ing at Mount Alto Hospital Tuesda he Troubadours of George Washing on University will sing Christmas eve t a number of hotels and the Estelle entworth opera group will do kewise. The George Washington University lee Club, conducted by Dr. Robert lowe Harmon, will sing at the Living ee on Christmas eve. The Young eople’s Society of the First Congre- gational Church will sing at the Dis- #rict Jail and at Gallinger Hospital on Christmas eve under direction of Paul PBedewick. ~ Other groups singing throughout the Eity on Christmas eve will be the Chaminade Glee Club, directed by Miss inkins, at the Industrial Home and t Walter Reed Hospital;: Claviarco lub, directed by Mrs. G. F. Williams, inging at Epiphany Church Home; the lizabeth Somers Glee Club, conducted v Miss Mary M. Burneit, singing at Children’s Hospital. Emergency Hos- the Travelers' Aid at the | Choir to Sing December 24. The Mount Pleasant Congregational Church Choir, directed by Norton M. Little, will sing December 24 at Tuber- culosis Hospital: Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will sing at Columbia Hospital. Naval Hospital and Walter Reed Hosptal. Miss Grace Powell is president of this music group in the city Many musical groups will appear in co:time. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of the Community Center Department i5 charman of costumes for the carol snging and groups may obtain cos- tumes by communicating with Mrs Fcrzert or Mre. Gerirude Lyons, chair- man of the Musiz Committee, at the C:mmunity Center Department. e the fact President Hoover is 'd Lo be in Washington for tion with the the national community as trec in Sherman Square on mas eve. the program is expected 10 be one of the most elaborate in the history of this annual event. Vice President Curtis probably will be invited to substitute for the President, it was indicated last night. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas is expected to preside at the ceremonies, which will come to a climax with the lighting of the tree at 5 pm. Saturday. ‘ The United States Marine Band, con- E\;r:r»d by Capt. Tavlor Branson. will pen the program with a half hour of hristmas music coration of the tree will be in the ands of the Electric League, which vill supply the lighting. and the Com- unity Center Department. which will | urnish the ornaments. The Potomac lectric Power Co. will provide current or lighting the tree and floodlighting he area surrounding it throughout the olidays. The floodlights are to be in- talled by the Office of Public Buildings nd Public Parks. Glee Club in Chorus. The Christmas‘chorus this_year will the George Washington University lee Club, conducted by Dr. Robert owe Harmon. The ceremonies will be broadcast over Nation-wide network, and these ar- angements have been made by a com- it I Stengle. Ben T. Webster, Curtis A. Hodges and William H. Lewis Lieut. F. B. Butler, zssistant director of ublic buildings and public parks, is hairman of the committee in charge f stands, lights and amplifiers. The ommittee for the lighting of the tree cludes A. F. E. Horn, Ovid Butler, \Pohn B. Colpoys and Harold Snyder. §T. F. Behler and Miss Sibyl Baker form he committee on invitations to stran- ers in the city. The committee on usic committee comprises Mrs, Ger- trude Lyons, Hans Kindler and Capt. aylor Branson. Hospitality committee n the President’s stand includes Mrs. L. W. Hardy, J. G. Yaden and C. H. Pope. Boy Scout and Girl Scout partici- ation has been arranged by Col. E. L. Mattice and Miss Harriet Johnson. Miss ess Davis_Schreiner is chairman of ublicity. The committee on traffic and The Madrigal Singers, one of 15 week for tho benefit of the Distri ton Sylvester, director: E'fzabeth Wa row—Willard Kemmerer, Edward L. Sil SECRET IN LETTER of Act by Admiral Parsons’ Stepdaughter. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, December 17.—A letter. which police declined to make public, apparently held the secret tonight of why Mrs. Reeves Brace, stepdeughter of a rear admiral and socially well known in Washington and New York. hanged herself with a silk stocking last night. Near the body, which was discovered hanging from a closet door in a mid- town hotel room, was a sealed letter with these words on the envelope: “To the New York Police Depart- ment—this will cxplain everything.” On a dressing table was a photograph of the young woman with this inscrip- tion written across it in white ink: “To Inspector Albert Moore. New York State Police, Woodstock, N. Y Dear Al: This is a happy landing. Reeves."” Beside the photograph were cards. One read: “This may be all for the best.” The second was addressed to Mrs. Brace's mother, Mrs. A. L. Parsons. wife of Rear Admiral Parsons, chief of the Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks. Admiral Parsons came here from Washington to take charge of the body. In Troy, Inspector Moore said he was only a “casual acquaintance” of Mrs. Brace, that he had not seen her recently, and that he believed the photograph had been inscribed im- me time ago and had noth- ith the suicide . Brace registered at the hotel she said she was tired from a long trip and did not wish to be dis- turbed. She declined to answer several telephone calls from Washington. Finally Mrs. Parsons telephoned the hotel management and the door of Mrs. Brace's room was forced open. The young woman apparently had knotted the stocking around her neck. stood on a chair, knotted the other end afound the top of the closet door and then kicked away the chair. She had been dead about 10 hours. Mrs. Brace's husband is Ernest Brace, brother of 2 member of the publishing firm of Harcourt, Brace & Co. He and his wife wcre both writers, and she was an artist as well. A’ children’s book she wrote is soon to be published She illustrated it herself. The Braces they had lived. some time ago and there were reports they had separated. two HORSE SHOW IS FRIDAY High Schooling Exhibition to Fea- ture Army Event. An Army horse show featuring a high schooling exhibition by Sergt. Alvin E. Moore, who participated in_equitation events of the Olympic games this 3 will be held at Fort Humphreys, Va. next Friday at 8:30 pm. in the post hall indoor riding hall, according to an announcement yesterday. Other events of the show will be a training ride by enlisted men of the Engineer School Detachment, jumping classes for officers and enlisted men, and & polo pony stake race. Admission will be free. Rimless ifpublic safety includes Maj. E. W. Brown nd Capt. Doyle O. Hickey. Biochemistry to Be Topic. Prof. Vincent du Vigneaud, profes- at_George Wash- r of biochemistry gton University. will address the 47th meeting of the Chemical So- ety of Washington Thursday at 8:15 pm. at the Cosmos Club. His topic will be “Researches in Certain Stereo- chemical Aspects of Biochemistry WRIST WATCH Ladies’ Wrist Watches In all shapes and designs; 14- kt. white gold filled. guaran- teed 25 years: fully jeweled. A regular 815 value $6 75 at . Buy at the Upstairs Jewelry Store and save 40% on all standard make watches, rings and other jewelry. PHILIP FRANKS 81 2 ] STREET N.W. ONE FLIGHT UP Eyewear Complete— Lenses, Frame— Eye Examination— Carolers to Herald Christmas MRS, BRACE SUICIDE | = | FIGHT ONNEPOTISM Gotham Police Shield Cause| RequestI THE SUXNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Season nging organizations which will put on Christmas carol programs during the coming | sick_and unfortuna ers, Elizabeth T: In the group are: Froni row, left to right—Mrs. John Mil- vlor Copping. Norma Hughes and Mrs. Erbin G. Thomas. Back mpson and Maj. Lee S. Tillotson. Tennesseean Wil Hearing on Meastire After Christmas. | : | By the Associated Press. Representative John Ridley Mitchell | | of Tennessee, said vesterday he was getting ready for another attempt to | “kick kinfolks off congressional pay | rolls.” Mitchell chuckled as he recalled the furore and “consternation in some places” last session which followed the introduction of his anti-nepotism bill. “It was my first term in the House,™ he said. “There were those who felt I should be seen very little and heard less. 1 got friendly words of advice from many prominent members advi: ing me it wes better to drop the matter. T'll tell you the atmosphere was down- right chilly at t.mes.” Seeks Salary Reduction. Mitchell, a former judge of the fifth Tennessee judicial circuit, has intro- duced a bill at this session to cut the pay of Representatives from $10,000 to $5.000 annually. “My anti-nepotism bill is still with the Committee on Accounts.” he said. | “At least, I suppose it's there for it | never got out of that committee last year. MRS. REEVES BRACE. —Underwood Photo. DISTRICT S. A. R. TO HEAR REPORT ON COMMUNIS! Attention Will Be Given to Effect of Teachings on Country’s Youth. The District of Columbia Society of "I know there are relatives who per- form a real service. Mrs. Garner. the the Sons of the American Revolution gpeaker's wife, does. But listen! There will meet Wednesday evening at the are—or were—kinsmen and in-laws on Mayflower Hotel to hear and consider | the pay roll that never come about a report on Communistic activities. At- | s House tention will be given to the effect of | Will Ask Hearings. Ccmmunist teachings on the youth of | “I'm going to ask the committee for the country. hearings on my measure after Christ- For a number of years the local Sons | mas. I'll cairy it to the floor of the D. ~—Star Staff Photo. | C., Di FARM WOMEN SEEN| AS RELIEF LEADERS Stone Declares They Takez Important Part in Co- Operatives. Farm woven are the key to the future development of agricultural co-opera- tive marketing and will play an impor- tant role in restoring the Anerican farmer to his proper place of promi- nence in the national economic pic- ture, James A. Stone, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, told a meeting of the Woman's Natlonal Farm and Garden Association, Washington-Mary- land-Virginia-West Virginia division, at the home of Mrs. Frederic Delano here Friday afternoon. H Describing the plight of the modern farmer to members of an organization devoted in part to improvement of relations between city and country women and to “bringing producer and consumer together,” Mr. Stone asserted the discrepancy between prices paid farmers for raw products and the price to the ultimate consumer of manufac- | tured or retail marketed products, par- | tially explains the economic dejection of American agriculturists. Cites Tobacce Profits. For example, he said. the profits of | four major tobacco companies which buy most of the Kentucky weed have increased milllions during the last few years, while the price paid to tcbacco | farmers for their annual crop has de- | clined from approximately $25,000,000 | “to about $8,000,000. | | . Co-operatives can to some extent al- | leviate this distressing condition, Mr. | Stone said. and rectify the unbalanced | relation between farm prices and | profits made by middlemen and re- | tailers. But to arouse the interest of | farmers in marketing schemes is a diffi- | cult thing, he pointed out, and can be | ccomplished best by selling farm | women on the idea. Social contacts for farm women are | limited. Therefore they relish an op- | portunity to attend school house meetings where social programs, enter- tainment and talk of the co-operatives are mixed. And, the speaker added friend husband farmer will be brought along, too. | Replies to Criticism. | In reference to the board which he heads, Mr. Stone remarked that it had been criticized as an example of “the Government in business.” | “The answer seems to be that busi- ness men want the Government to get out of all business but their own." he said. “The Governent is in business when it passes tariffs. It is in business when it delivers business mail and publishers’ period.cals at a loss and a | direct cost to the taxpevers. But the men who benefit through' these aids are the first to set up a cry when the | Government goes into business a bit | for the farmers, | "“If the policy of this Government is to help business. as it seems to have been for more than a hundred years. it has been woefdlly derelict for the last 40 years in helping the most important one of all, agriculture,” Mr. Stone con- # cluded. Following Mr. Stone’s address a short business meeting was held for elec- ‘tion of officers. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff | was chosen president for the term | Mrs. Walter Wyant. secretary. and Mrs Gwynn Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Henry Ford is national president of the or- ganization. ‘Hous; Me.nlbef Puts Incident of Brown’s | tered unemployed. The Unemployed Woman 10,000 Hungry and Many Homeless Women in Washington Present Serious Relief Problem—100 Monthly From Other Cities Added to Ranks. Beginning with this story The Star will present from time to time a series of dispatches presenting the problem of the unemploved women in_other cities throughout the country. since the lone woman Fas only emerged from her ob- Seurity as a real relie] issue after Win- ters without a job. Behind the ranks cf hungry men in | Washingt:n, their suffering hidden from public view, are 10,000 unemployed women—hungry and often homeless creatures whose plight is made more Cesperate by the almo:t total lack of pe sublicity given the peculiar problem they present. ‘The majority live in Washington, but many have come to the Nati-n's Capital in the mistzken belief ccnditions here are better than in other cities. Every cxcursion train brings more and the total increases about 100 each month. Many Classes Represented. The best available figures reveal 2,483 clerical and professional women, 2,630 alecgirls, clerks and waitresses and among the ciiy's total of 23,000 regis- In other words, about 43 per cent of Washington's known unemployed are women Some are married. but many are wid ws or single. Approximately 775 more than 5,000 d-mestics are included | worked as stenographers and typists are taking jobs as domestics rather than be- come public charges. Rellef Sources Taxed. ‘While they wait for work, hundreds of others are clothed by the Young Women's Christian Association, fed by relief committees and given rooms in private famiiles or housed from month to month by their landlords wichout payment of rent. Some of the middle- “companions.” The twenty-five beds in the Salva- tion Army's emergency home and a few more at the Policewomen's Bureau have been filled by destitute women every night this Winter. The Trav- elers’ Aid Society, religious and frater- nal organizations have sheltered others. Where the other hundreds stay is | matter of such grave concern that a prominent social worker here is paying out of her own pocket for a survey. Few Resort to Begging. | few more are under 21 and 126 are over 50. The | records show 979 are grade school gradu- ates, 1,146 completed high school. 884 tcok business courses and 621 attended college from one to four years. The domestics can get employment, | but they live under conditions bordering on slavery. Many work for their board :d rcom. Few are paid more than $7 2d a week. Scores of girls who once | look their A few of these women have re- sorted to begging on the streets. A from house to house in the residential districts, begging for food and lodging. But the majority keep their sufferings to themselves. ‘Those in charge of relief work here say these women present the most se- rious kind of a problem—one that is perhaps more grave in its potential social consequences than that of the men. One and all, they join in & fer- vent appeal to the public not to over- problem while trying to help the men. Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Children’s Concert Pleases Large Audience. HE surprise which Dr. Hans Kindler had promised for the children’s concert turned out to be more than pleas- ant. It was the very fine playing of the Student Orchestras of Wilmington. Del. ‘The concert proved of sufficient interest to bring out Mrs. Hoover and her party. in spite of the severe weather, and a fairly large crowd of children and their escorts as well Edna Turner Bradfield. conductor, deserves much praise for what she has accomplished with the voung people, ahd their work was near to . being above criticism. They are well taught. the uniformity of tone is llent and the gradation of shad- ally worthy of notice B B and “Hornpipe” from Handel's “Water Music” were played by the Junior Student Or- chestra. The martele bowing which predominates in both these numbers was clear cut and sure. with &n evenness of arm mov mem that pleased the eye. In the “Aria” and “Chaconne” from the “Airs de Bal- let” of Gluck-Gevaert, in which the Junior and Senior Student Orches- tras combined. the same young. warm tone was noticezble in all the sec- tions of the orchestra The three harpists of the Students’ Orchestras, Reva Reatha, Levin: | | Crossan and Julia Lentz, played a “Pavane” by an unknown composer and Rameau’s “La Joyeuse” in trio form. The ensemble was extremely fine, sounding as one harp, and in response to the real enthusiasm they gave “The Volga Boatmen" as encore. The visitors’ part of the program finished with the prelude to the third act of “Lohengrin,” in which the Senior Students’ Orchestra was heard alone. While the volume was not quite enough for Wagner, the correct interpretation was there and showed again what fine work these young musicians could do. From this point Mr. Kindler took over control and began an explana- tion of the low and high wood wind instruments which the National Symphony musicians _demonstrated on their own instruments. The Eng- lish hornist of the orchestra. L. Hen- ry Paolucci, played as solo the fa- miliar Bartlett's “Dream,” which was masked on the program under the Italian title, “Il Sogno,” by Barto- letti. The orchestra gave musical dem- onstration of the guality of the wood winds in the delightful “Entrance of the Little Fauns,” by Pierne. The children then sang. softly and sweetly, “Silent Night,” with orches- tra accompaniment, and with the playing of Tschaikowsky's “Polo- naise,” the concert was finished in spirited style. A E. HOOVER PAID TRIBUTE BY ENGINEERS’ SOCIETY Feunsylvanians Formally Present left Woodstock, where of the American Revolution has had | committees working against Communist principles and reports are made from time to time. The discussion Wednesday night will begin with an outline of the ¢ | history of Communism by Dr. J. C. Dor- sey. The second part of the program will be presented in charts by W. S. Steele and this will be followed by let- ters from students showing their re- action to the teachings of pacifism and sovietism. Dr. Clifton P. Clark will then present and explain numerous posters. The president of the society, S. §. William- son, will introduce the speakers. ASSISTANT HOUSE CLERK HONORED AS WAR HERO | capt. Rosboro, Who Served in Bat- | tle of Jone Der Ridge. Awarded | Silver Star Medal. By the Associated Press. | Capt. Herbert G. Rosboro. retired Army officer, vesterday was awarded the silver star medal by the War Depart- ment for gallantry in action during the battle of Jonc Der Ridge, France, in October, 1918. Rosboro, formerly of Aibany. N. Y. was a first lieutenant with the 106th | Infantry, 27th Division, A. E. F., dur- | ing the action. Previously he was an | officer in troop B of the 1st Cavalry, |and a captain in the New York State | Constabulary. For the last 13 years he has been as- sistant chief clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives. Look Charming in $7 .85 Styles for Men and Women A Present with a Future Ask about our con- venient Gift Plan. for your use in giving glasses. Our Optical Servi Choice of four hecom= ing shapes. Offer in- cludes single vision lenses, accurately ground to suit vour needs—frame, and thorough examination by expert optometrist. Optical Department Street Floor Private Examination Rooms ce is sure to please Have glasses charged to your account Lansburgh 7th, 8th and E House if necessary. 1'm_new here That's probably the reason I know what | Ithe people back home want. They | want the Government to stop spending ! so much money. They want taxes re- duced.” | “I don't think my attitude toward | relatives on the pay roll hurt me any,” | he said. Representative Mouser. Republican. | of Ohio, who was defeated in November | for re-election, introduced a bill yester- | day providing that Senators and Repre- sentatives be penalized by forfeiture of their office if they practice nepotism. NORRIS “MUE}H BETTER” | |Senator Expected to Return to Desk | Tomorrow. Senator Norris of Nebraska, who has heen ill with a cold for more than & | week, was described as “much better” | vesterday by attaches in his office. | They said the Senator probably would | | return to his desk tomorrow. | Attache to Address Students. The Spanish Club of George Wash- | irgton Unive: will_hear Senor Don Orestes Garcia, attache at the Cuban | | Embassy, speak at a meeting Thurs- | day at 8 p.m. at Corcoran Hall. He | will tak in English on “Commercial Relations between the United States and Cuba” and in Spanish on “The | History of Cuba.” The meeting will be an open_one. RECONDITIONED and SHOPWORN CCNII SAXOPHONES. .$30 HOLTON CORNETS....$30' YORK TROMBONES...$30 CLARINETS $20 REPAIR WORK [ J EASY TERMS T e U LARE L o 1T | Certificate of Honorary : 7 Top Hat in Verse ——— Membership. President Hoover vesterday was made an hon nember of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, the certificate of memb>r being formally presented to him by a delegation of nearly 100 | memb-rs of the society, who journeyed | to Washingten for this purpose. ‘W. F. Miller, president of the society in presenting the certificate to the President, said they were honoring the President because of their regard “for an engineer who Las rendered so much service for mankind everywhere, and. in the United States in particular. and {0 indicate to you our appreciation of the fact that another engineer-Presi- dent has written his name on the pages of our history in a manner to cause the Poem Written by Lanham Read to Colleagues By Bankhead. By the Associated Press. ‘The incident of Postmaster General Brown's high hat. for which he said the Government bought an automobile to fit. has been set to verse by Repre- sentative Lanham, Democrat. of Texas His poem, entitied “A Brown Study.’ was read to the House yesterday by Representative Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama. It follows, in part: | entire engineering profession to be The ordinary motor | provd.” However low and flat. | May leave brown derbies as they are | But not the Brown high hat. | tion ceremonies posed with his callers | for_a group photograph in the snow in front of the executive office. . 7 | Nurses of County Roscommon. Irish » State. threaten to strike because es have not been increased for A car that tilts to dodge the tile! 11 Jones bears all expense, Is this in high official style A capital offense? So. though the t our Potor Its seneral bound for Must do the thing uj public look askance Give Your Eyes the CareThey Need Think of yourself, too, while you are doing your Christmas shopping. Re- member that expert eyamination NOW by our registered optometrist may save you pain and trouble. He knows whether you need glasses or not. He knows what to prescrice if you do. Come in tomorrow. J 1004 F Street N.W. Open Evenings 'Til Christmas o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x UNEMPLOYED MAN ASKS AND GETS 60-DAY TERM Judge Hitt Accommodates Alms Solicitor Arrested at 15th aged are placed in private homes as| NEW STUDY CALLED ON FREIGHT RATES {I. C. C. Seeks to Determine Whether Surcharges Shall Continue. | By the Associated Press. | A new study of the freight rate situ- {umn was ordered yesterday by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. ‘The purpose of the inquiry is to de- termine whether rate surcharges au- thorized & year ago shall be continued, The carriers urging the extension will present evidence on December 28 and | opposition statements are to be filed by January 15. The case was reopened in response to a petition filed by the American Rail- | way_Association asking a continuance of the surcherges, which unless other- | wise ordered by the commission would | automatically expire on March 31, 1933. The application also asked that the pooling arrangement decreed by the commission be discontinued and that each railroad retain the money derived from the increases. Under the plan now in effect, the Railroad Credit Cor- | poration, operated by the carriers, col- lects the money and lends it to roads needing cash to meet interest and other fixed charges. | The commission in yesterday's order | specified thet it will study only the | questions of whether the surcharges | shall be continued as at present: the length of time they shall be continued and whether the plan for disposition of | the revenue shall be changed. WChristmas&fi Jewelry Shop at the friendly store— you're always grected with smile—with no obligation to buy. L 1) . Specializing in Perfect Diamonds and all Standard Watches Hamilton Elgin Illinois * Gruen Compléte Line of Gifts A small deposit will reserve your A 2 S S R A Accounts Invited ¥ M. Wurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.W, Open Evenings e e abe S abic e st oo o S-S L i i& i i i 4 ¢ ¢ ’ 7 7 ’ 4 2 g 7 7 & An Ideal Christmas Gift % for the Whole Family The Airite Humidifier Moistens Air Indoors Nature Does Outdoors SNNANNN NN I » N The AIRITE dedicated to the cause of Good Health, It purifies air. It reduces the cost of heating your home. Its operating expense is negligible. and H Streets. Pleading that he was out of a job and had no place to stay, John Egan, 24 vears old. asked Judge Isaac R. Hitt to send him to jail for 60 days in Police Court. The young man was arrested Friday by Pol an D. H. Mayo at Fifteenth and H streets northwest and charged with soliciting alms The judge accommodated him by im- posing a $25 fine, with a 60-day jail alternative, Carroll Supply Co. 717 12th St. NW. A S A NN R AR R A R A A RS RN R S A A e RS SR AR S 2 AR5 SR R R S SRR S AR U NS SN SN RNNNN P President Hoover after the presenta- All Fannie May Candies Made Fresh Daily in Our Own Kitchen Here in Washington ndy Mailed Everywhere, Insured Free Fannie May Candy Shops 1010 E St. N.W. 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 3305 14th St. N.W. 1704 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1354 F St. N.W. S