Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 16

@urd nf Thanka. WORMLEY, MARY RAY. Rev. Elmore Wormley. his son Daniel and his daugh- ter Mildred wish to extend their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their many friends for their expressions of sym- thy and kind offers of servite on he occasion of their recent bereave- m ; Braths. AGER. LOTTIE_ On Monday. September 27,1937, at Preedmen’s Hospital. LOT- AGER, devoted wife of Jackson Ager. loving daughter of Mrs. Josephine AVig, sister of Willie. Mildred. Bernice, enry. Patrick. Oliver and Alger Davis: rs. Dorothy 'Green and ‘Mys. Otelia enersble. She also leaves other rela- ves and many friends. Remains rest- ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chavel, 3 d E; g m. Fri- rd an; day. Bod: BLACKBURN, ALVA C. On Thursday, September 30. 1937, ALVA C. BLACK- BURN, beloved husband of Margaret V. Blackburn. Remains resting at the W. w. Co_ funeral home. 1400 v. Notice of funeral later. On_Wednesday. Sep- LUCILLE BRAUN. be- loved wife of Herman R. Braun. Funeral from the W. W_Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. on_Sat- urday. October 2. at 9:30 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment Arlington National Cemetery. BRAXTON, JOHN W. Departed this life suddenly. “on_Monday. September 1937. JOHN W. BRAXTON. He leaves to mourn their loss two devoted sisters. rs. Hattie Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Courtney; one brother. James L. Brax- ton; one son. James Braxton. and other relatives and friends, Remains rest at E.W. Bundy's funeral home, Florida ave. n.w. Funeral Friday, Oc- tober 1. at 1 pom.. from the Seventh- Day Adventist Church. Kth st. between Fand G sts. n.e.. Elder Pryor officiating. Remains will be in church Priday from 9 to 1 o'clock. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemeters. BROOKINS, JAME! Suddenly, on Mon- day. _September 1937, JAMES I. BROOKINS of 911 drd st. h.w.. devoted brother of Pearl E. Winston, cousin of Rev. Daniel Evans and Giles Cook. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains recting at the W. Ernest Jarvis October 1. at friends nvited. Cemetery. 30 BROWN, ALFRED, SR. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 8. | at Freedmen’s’ Hos- pital, ALFRED BROWN, Sr., beloved fa- ther' of Alfred Brown. jr. and Mrs. Beatrice Chase. He also jeaves other relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. iird and Eve sts. sw.. until 10 day. October 1. at 1 pm b Morning Star Baptist Church. 26th &t between Eve and K sts. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetersy. BURGESS, ANNIE E. On Thursday, Sep- tember 30, at her residence 1Sth st. n.e. ANNIE E. SESS. be- loved wife of George William Burgess, mother of Mrs. Lavinia E. Ferguson. sis- ter of Mrs. Grace K. Dean and Mr. Dor- #ey Adams. Funeral from the above resi- dence on Saturday. October 2. i Relatives and_friends invited ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Fred 1d. Services by the W. W. Cham Co CAMPBELL. CHARLES T. life on Wednesdav at Ga Hospital 2 CAMPBELL. devoted son of Alice Camp- bell. lovine father of Joseph and Clar- ence Camobell. brother of William and James Edward Campbell. zrandfather of Mary Campbell. He also leaves other Telatives and friends to mourn their, iss. Remains U Barbour Bi fu: neral home. ¢ until Friday. Ociob Tesidence. atter Saturday. October Holy Redeemer Cl tween lst st. and Mount Olivei Cem Departed this 1937 ZA On Tues- 28, 1937, at_her ‘resi- ne. MARY ELIZA- ETH CONNER. sister of Miss Ger- trude Conner. Mrs. Fannie Peddicord #nd Mrs. Addie Good. Funeral from her late residence on Fridav. October 1 at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. 30 On, Thutsday, infant son Dunphy of Summit ave.. | FUGITT, CLARENCE GODFREY. Sudden- 1y. on Wednesday. September 29. 189:: t CLARENCE GODFREY s._the beloved | Poole Fugitt and fa- | R. and Charles W. ived by his nar- Elizabeth Day Fugitt e brothers. ema * Faith Chapel, . on Sunday. October 3. Interment Derwood. Md. FEATHERS, ADELAIDE H. On Thursday. September 30, ai her residence. 731 Shepherd st. n'w. ADELAIDE H FEATHERS. wife of the late Allen Feath: | ers and mother of & Feathers. Re- mains Testing at the S H. Hines Co. fu- neral home. 2001 14th si. n.w.. until 5 p.m. Friday. October 1. Services and in- terment at Bergen. N. Y. 1 GANAWAY, ELIZABETH PULLEM. De- parted this life Wednesday. September 29. 1 in New York "LIZABETH PUI GANAWAY. She is_survived by a devoted husband. David Ganaway; four sisters, five brothers and otner rel- atives and friends. Funeral Saturday. October 2. at 7 p.m.. from the residence | of her sister. Mrs. M. V. Glascoe. 1423 | Corcoran st. n.w. Interment in Bedford. | a. Puneral arrangements by L. E.| Murray & Son 1 On Wednesday. Sep- | at the Episcopel Eve. Hospital. JAMES G, | TROTT, BUD. oOn 28, 1937 MRS. FORD’S RITES Funeral of Alexandria Woman Will Be Held Tomorrow. - ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 30 (Special).—The funeral of Mrs. Lu- ticia Jett Ford, 84-year-old widow of J. W. Ford, who died yesterday at her home at Brandy, Va., will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow from the Wheatley funeral home, King street. She is survived by the following children: Charles H. Jett of Alex- andria, Herbert Jett of Atlanta, Ga., and Frank and Bernard Jett of Wash- ington. BOY, 12, INJURED ‘Thomas O’Connor, 12,.0f 12 R street, suffered a broken leg yesterday when struck by an automobile near Mc- Kinley High School. His was the only traffic injury reported to police in the last 24 hours. The boy was taken to Sibley Hospi- tal by the driver, Robert Berrang, 4215 Thirteenth street. EXEMPTION ASI(ED Examiner Proposes 4 Craft Es- cape Provisions of Act. A Communications Commission ex- aminer recommended today four ves- sels of the Philadelphia & Norfolk Steamship Co., Philadelphia, be ex- empt until November 6 from provisions of the communications act of 1934 re- lating to “safety-at-sea” regulations. The ships are the Delaware River, the James River, the Hampton Roads and the Elizabeth River. Braths. MONROE, REV. JOHN R. Denarted_this life Wednesday. September 29. 1937, at Gallinger Hospital. Rev. JOHN R. MON- ROE. He leaves to mourn their loss one son. Rev. John F. Monroe: three daugh- ters, Mrs. Louvania Herbert. Mrs. Cora Wiliam: and Mrs. Carrie Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Gracie Wilson. and a host of | other relatives and friends. Body will | lie in state at the St. John's Community Church. 313 15th st. se. after 5 p.m. Thursday. September 30." Funeral Fri- day. October 1. at 1:30 p.m.. from the | above-named church.” Casket_will not be ovened after services. Interment Harmony Cemeter: ® ROWLAND, J. FRED. On_Wednesday. September '39. 1937 at Marine Hos- Eital Baltimore. Md. J. FRED ROW- LAND. former resident of Arlington. Va. He is survived by his wife, Mattie Row- land: daushter. Shirlev. and son. John Rowland Funeral Priday. tober | at 10 am.. from Brookg & Sons' funerai parlors.” Calhoun ‘and Hollins sts.. Bai- timore.” Md. Interment National Geme- | tery. Baltimore, Md. with military | honors. September 8. 1037 LES. devoted | mother of Lucian Thompson. Ernest and Raymond Seazies: sister of Mrs. Grace Dinsmore and tie late Mrs. Jennie Ken- | nev. Mrs. Sarah N. Wilkes and Mrs. Nora | Brightwell. s | funeral home. 386 R. I. neral Fridav. October 1 from Zion Baptist Church tween 3rd and 4th st. sw. Rev Herbert officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 30 ELLA. On Tuesday. LLA SEAG! Tuesday. September . t_Sibley Hospital. TROTT of 4229 Grant st. n.e. Funeral services will be held at Timothy Han- lon’s funeral parlors. 641 H st. n.e.. on Friday. October 1, at p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 30 V. . CORA. On Thursday. Septem- ber 30. 1937, at K:45 am. at Bmer- gency Hospital. CORA WANSER. devoted daushter of Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Wanser of Catlett. Va.: beloved sister of Mrs. Pearl W. Baker. Mrs. Mabel W. Haley and Clarence Wanser. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at ‘he W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 143% You st. n.w. = No- tice of funeral later. WARTHEN, ALFRED C. On Thursday. September 30. 1937, at his _home. 9 Washington si.. Kensington. Md. AL- 'RED C. WARTHEN. the beloved hus- band of Nona Augusta Warthen. Pu neral services at his late residence Sat- urdas. October 2. at 2:30 pm. Inter- M4, 1 . HORTON. On Fridhy. September 24. 1937. HORTON WELLS. beloved hus- band of Gertrude Wells. loving father of Edward, Marshall. Carlton and Vincent Wells: ‘devoted brother of Mrs. Betsy and Maggie Robinson and Henry Wells. He also leaves other relatives and many friends. ains resting at_the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ird and Eve sts. m. Pri : thereafter at Elks’ Home. 15h an Que sts. n.w. Funeral Saturday. October 3, 3 ., fTom the Union Wesley 24rd st between L and Interment Rosemont Ceme- WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH M. On Tuesday, September 98, 1937, ELIZABETH M. Willlams_and mother of Mrs. Ethel M. Waite, n.w. on Friday kv Vienna. Va.. beloved husband da V. Greet and father of | K Grace Virginia Cox | 1 from the | N i e incoln’ Cemetery On Thursday, Sep- | Washington Sani- tarium. ‘Takom k. Md. MARY G. | HAMILL. aced 77 vears. beioved mother of Mr. Chatles 'B. Hamill of New York City. 'She #150 is survived by one grand- ¢€hild. James F. Hamill. Funeral serv. ices at Hysone's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w.. on Friday. October 1. at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Glenwood Cemetery. BILL. ESTELLE MAY. On Wednesday. Seotember 29. 19:37. at her home. 1110 | Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md. ESTELLE | MAY HILL beloved wife of Na: n | Hill.' Remains resting at the funersl home of William Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda, Md. _Funeral gervices &t the above funeral home on Friday. October 1. at 2:30 pm. Inter- ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Va. BURD _FRANCES BRIGHT. Departed this life Wednesday. September 20. 1937, at Panamac City. Fla.. FRANCES BRIGHT | HURD. She leaves to mourn their loss | a sister. Loretta Bright: two brothers. Irving and John Bright, and other rela. tives and friends. Remains resting at Campbell's funeral home. 423 4th st. &w. Notice of funeral later. HUSTON, IDA MAY. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 29, 1837, at her residence. 1616 Upshur st n.w.. IDA MAY HUSTON. be- loved wife of John A. Huston and mother of Rohert C. _Services at_the &. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th &. nw. on av. October 1. at 2:30 | m. Friends invited. Interment Cedar | ill” Cemetery. | HUSTON. IDA M. A special meeting of | Bethany Chapter. No. . 5. 18 called for Friday. October 1. 1037, at 1:30 p.m.. at the Masonic Temple. 13th &t. and New York ave. n.w.. for the pur- pose _of conducting funeral services for our late sister, IDA M. HUSTON, past atron EUTH B. LEIGHTON. Worthy Matron. ALICE W. NEWHARD. Secretary. JOHNSON, MATTIE. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 29. 1927. at 1210 Delaware ave. 8.w.. MATTIE JOHNSON. beloved wife 1 Rev. L. H. Johnson of Colonial Beach. 'a.. mother of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Alex- ander, Wavman. Gillie and Rober( John- son; sister of Mrs. Ellen Bates. She also eaves other relatives and many friends. 'mains resting st the John T. Rhi uneral chavel. ird and Eve sts. fotice of funeral later. LAWSON, NORMAN W. Departed _this life Wednesday, September 29. 1937. at grudmen s Hospital, NORMAN W. LAW- . Lawson. He also leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, four sisters and many relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed after p.m, Thursday, September 30. at Frazier's funeral home. 589 R. 1. ave. n.w., where funeral services will be held Baturday, October 2. at 9:30 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 1 MAHONEY, SARAH E. On Tuesday, Sep- tember 28. 1937, at her residence, 533 C st. s.e. SARAH E. MAHONEY. beloved wife of John R. Mahoney. Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home, 317 Pa_ ave. se.. on Friday. October 1. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. nterment Congressional Cemetery. 30 MARQUIS. MAE E. On Monday. August 30,1037, in Rome Tialy, MAE E - p.m. - Baptist’ Church, corner Sth and H sts. n.w.. on Saturday. October 2. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium €th and Mass _Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A. L. HAYCOCK anaj ) Lhons, e G080 3034 M SE N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Higeventn 8t % National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. ao.lthu the guccessor to nor connected with ginal W. R. 1. at 9.2 thence to 'he sed Sacrament Church. where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are invited Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. 0 In Memoriam. BARNES. ELIZABETH. A tribute of love | and devocion to our dear mother. ELIZA- | BETE BARNES who left us three vears | g0 today. September (. 1934 Just a few of us remaining. . With tearful eves we stand alone: But God is merciful and has promised Alwass 10 take care of his own LONELY CHILDREN. OVER, F. WOODIE. In memory of my de- voted father. who died thirteen years ago today. September 30. 1924. HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, GLADYS O. JOHNSON. . PHILLIPS, GILBERT THOMAS. In loving remembrance of my husband, GILBERT THOMAS PHILLIPS, who died one year ago today, September 30. 1936, HIS WIFE. PAULINE A. PHILLIPS, ROBINSON, MOLLIE. A tribute of love and affection to the memory of our dear mother and sister. MOLLIE ROBINSON. ¥ho, departed this life September 30, 933. All by myself 1 think of you. Think of the things we used to do, Think of the things we used to say, Think of each golden vesterday. Sometimes I sigh, sometimes I smile, All by myself. LONELY DAUGHTER MYRTLE. Only one of us remaining. With tearful eves I stand alone. But God is merciful and has promised Always to take care of his own LONELY SISTER. NELLIE. * SMALLWOOD, AGNES. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother. AGNES SMALLWOOD. who departed _this life iwenty-{our years aro loday. September ER_DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE ND GERSTER. s SMITH, MARY. In sad remembrance of my dear mother, MARY SMITH. who de- parted this life Nineteen years ago today. September 30, 1918, Gone but not forgotten. e HER DAUGHTER. wrhors, CHAS. 5. ZURHORST C0. * () Funeral Directors o SINCE 1857 301 E. CAPITOL ST. | Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp N. P. 11, Company 1360. Washington, D. O. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795.779 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. FUNERAL ngslufs. FLOWERS, INC. FU\ERAL- __1431 H St._ District_5252. GUDE BROS. CO. eces 1212 P 8t W Nationai 42768 Floral _GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL UTES ONE VAT Si08 Speare establishment. H St. N.W., e lonal 2893 MODERATE PRICES PHO! Open Evenings Cor, 14th & Eye | Vatican Prelates Indicate Concern | Vatican prelates last night disclosed | o P gt™M: | ing to increased Catholic activity in v. R BUD | has been concerned about a lack of WILLIAMS. beloved wife of Richard J. f Declaration of Funeral from her late residence. | guillotining of the King and Queen d st October | during . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937. Endeavour Gains English Coast; Home Port Plans Big Welcome By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, September 30.— The Endeavour I rode serenely into home waters today after a dramatic 17-day voyage under sail across the Atlantic. Lloyds of London announced their Lizard Point station reported the sleek /America’s Cup racing yacht had passed the point—the southwesternmost tip of England—dt 9:45 am, G. M. T. (4:45 am, E. 8. T.), eastward bound toward home. At her present”speed it was estimated the Endeavour would make Gosport some time this evening. it was the first word from the yacht since the tanker Esso Belgium re- ported sighting her 160 miles off Lizard yesterday. Fog banks had closed down on the Atlantic Coast, hampering efforts of tugs and planes to establish contact with the Endeavour, which was missing for two weeks after her towline snapped. The sea remained calm and with the wind abeam, sailing experts thought the sleek racer made good progress during the night. The En- deavour had capably crossed 2,500 miles of the Atlantic and weathered a hurricane after her towline broke off Nantucket September 13, en route home from the United States. Gosport, the Endeavour's home port, prepared a welcome for the sailing craft and the Mayor of nearby Ports- mouth ordered a special reception for the crew at a local hotel. Batteries of sirens were installed to shriek a welcome. Bunting fluttered gayly in the sea breeze. The British Broadcasting Corp. an- nounced that Lieut. Comdr. T. Wood- | roffe, the radio announcer who startled Britain with the comment “the fleet is all lit up” at the coronation naval review, would describe the arrival of the Endeavour. It will be his first broadcast since his description of the review last May. It was announced the broadcast would be relayed to the United States. DISTRICT MAN’S DEATH BY GAS RULED SUICIDE Coroner Issues Certificate in Case of Clarence Fugitt, Found in Kitchen. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald today issued a certificate of suicide in the death of Clarence Fugitt, 33, who was found dead yesterday in the gas-filled kitchen of his home at 1248 Sixth street southwest. | Father of two children, Fugitt was | an employe at the District Grocery | Stores warehouse. He had returned | home from work around 11 a.m. and his body was discovered several hours | later by his landlady. A note, which said “Good-by, I'm going to end it all,” and signed “Love and kisses, Clarence,” was found by | morgue attendants, INCREASE IN CATHOLIC SOCIAL WORK HINTED Felt for Rural-Urban In- equality in U. S. E» the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, September 30.— | that important studies have been undertaken in church circles point- the field of social welfare United States. They indicated that the in the Vatican equilibrium between rural and urban life in the United States. This in- equality, prelates indicated, is felt to be a result of the depopulation of rural areas, causing profound harm to the Catholic faith and family life. | OLD NEWSPAPER DIES |London’s Morning Post, Founded in 1772, Absorbed by Rival. LONDON, September 30 (4#).—Amal- gamation of the Morning Post, Lon- don’s oldest existing newspaper, and the Daily Telegraph was announced yesterday. The Morning Post was founded in 1772. The combined paper will be under the control of Lord Camrose, editor in chief and principal proprietor of the Daily Telegraph for the last 10 years. % Captioned “Hail and Farewell,” to- day's last edition will recall that the Morning Post recorded the American Independence, the the French revolution and Admiral Nelson's victory over the French in the battle of Trafalgar. POTATO PLAN FAVORED | North Carolina Poll Urges 1938 “‘Goals™ to Stabilize Prices. | RALEIGH, N. C, September 30| (#).—North Carolina’s commercial Irish potato growers voted 2,823 to 44 for a crop-stabilization program in a referendum conducted this week, E. Y. Floyd of North Carolina State College said. The farmers voted for a plan in the 1938 agricultural conservation pro- gram that would provide potato “goals” intended to stabilize produc- tion to supply the market at a price fair to producers and consumers. Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY OTHER CEMETERY UNDER THE SAME MAN- AGEMENT FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS One of the Largest Ut in the World 3_Funeral Homes—7 Chapels—14 Pariors—40 Assistants—25 Cars. Hearses and Ambulances 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATiantie 6300 Woman Is Left “Holding Bag” After Trial Ends Ella Bell, an aged colored woman, was left “holding the bag” even after her trial before Judge Hobart Newman in Police Court yesterday. The defendant, who was accused | of stealing dresses and other goods | from two downtown stores, told the | court she was standing at Seventh and D streets when another colored woman | shoved two packages in her hands | and said, “Hold these until I get back.” ‘ The next thing she knew, she told the court, Miss Betty Shapiro, employe | of a Seventh street dress shop, seized her and held her until police arrived. “I was just holding the bag,” Ella said | “You're still holding it,” said the judge. “Thirty days on each of the | two charges.” Retired Missionary Dies. BOSTON, September 30 (4 —The American Board of Foreign Missions announced last night they had re- | ceived word of the death in Bangalore, | India, on September 26 of the Rev. | James Henry Dickson of Portland, Oreg. | He began service in the Far East under the American board in 1900, | retiring in 1935 ateness . . of its expressiveness Like a new shoe Gentlemen “Winthrop Shoes” for Gentlemen $6.85 wp In the plan for better- @ ing our shoe service here, Dr. Geo. A. Mand- ley—a graduate chirop- odist and podiatrist will care for the treatment of feet. The Mackenzie Shoe Hospital, a modern shoe repair service for re- building all makes of shoes, with service while you wait, is here. The service is campleted by professional shoe fitting that assures comfort and [ Is one of the largest Undertakers in the World You can send this tribute confident of its appropri- . doubly assured DIES UNDER ROLLER Farm Woman Suffocates Under 500 Pounds. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., September 30 (#).—Theodore Hornick found his 56~ year-old sister, Miss Anna Hornick, dead beneath a 500-pound horse- drawn roller in a freshly plowed field on their farm near Johnstown yesterday. Coroner Cyrus W. Davis, who said suffocation caused death, expressed the opinion that she pitched forward from her seat upon the roller and it passed over her legs and body. The coroner said she apparently suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while riding on the roller. N e FREE HOME TRIAL with TOUCH TUNING Liberal Allowance for your old radio Maryland Electric Appliance Co. 106 Balto. Blvd., Hyattsville, Md. 3313 R. I. Ave. M. Rainier, Md. SEE AND HEAR The New G-E With "Uiberal: Trade-in HDON Retail Branch 1328 New York Ave. District 0145 REOPENING store, but there are 62 years of shoe merchan- dising behind us. We have just completed modernizing our show- room, bringing it right up to the minute. You are invited to view all the new Fall and Winter shoes that we have assembled for this season. Arch Lock Shoes For Women $10.50 Foot Form Shoes for Women$6.95 up Stacy-Adams Shoes for $.I 3 00 - EDMONSTON & CO,, 612 13th St. N.W, THE MAGIC WAY OF As Presented on the 1938 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS ! " b Get More for Your Old, Out-of-Date Radio Terms as Low as 10c A DAY A Store Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M St. N.W. 2015 14th St. N.W. 1111 H St. N.E. 3038 14th St. N.W. All Stores Open till 9 P.M. Dlstrict 1900 [ [ ¥ free » anol?”"'e tri, ¥ . g VMg ‘DD"ESs City Complete With 10 TUBES ® 16 Touch Tuning Buttons /74 Peld SE L g Tone Monitor P . Guaranteed World Wide Reception Priced Remarkably Low 313995 Complete ndly p, th deiqg® Your leg Infop, ;,?"‘“n ta 2l 0n tpg'ion aboyy ti .' ve ca) € ney, 1935 goir .. i