Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1932, Page C-4, Image 34

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BESuwBSE9BEr oit
w , . •*
Natural Complaint*
Naturally Conquered
Prison breeding germs in the intestines
are one of the Ills to which everyone Is
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hyperacidity, some forms of colitis,
headaches, rheumatism, etc—distressing
and serious. But LACTOBACILLI S
(LA.) ACIDOPHIL L'5 Is a natural spe
cific—and the L.A. Brand the most effica
cious because of the pedigreed strain;
and the high degree of Us development
Delivered—CLtLTItRP or MILK—direct
from the laboratory to any local ad
d5r5H\ T ACC INK * ANTITOXIN 1N8T.
j 1II1S You St. North IMWIfl.
TONIGHT/
Jack Frost Sugar '
Malody Moments •
—and every
WEDNESDAY
evening at 7:30
o'clock Eastern
Standard
Time, over this
N. B. C. chain:
WJZ.. WBAL,
WLS, WHAM,
WGAR. KDKA
WJR, WLW.
SPECIAL price for suite
of rooms
■ 11 I I' c
Blackstone Hotel
1016 17th St. Dlit. 3510
Either living room, bed
room and bath, or two bed
rooms and bath—beautifully
furnirhed, and with FULL
HOTEL SERVICE—For 2,
each—
$ .SO Ter
Week
On Monthly Basis
Blackstone is one of the
newer hotels: perfect in its
appointments, ideal in its
convenient location, saving
car fare.
_ Harry Wood. Manager.
FEEL
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DEP l P! Feel good again.
Purge the poison* from your
ystem with E\F.RFRESH. Tastes
ike a tingling fountain drink—
10 flat magnesium flavor, (bil
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Keeps Fresh ’Till Used
CNHH1I Of M46NESM
25c in Sterilized New Bottle*
TONIGHT
at 9 O’CLOCK
Eastern Standard Time
OVER STATION
WRC
The Corn Cob
Pipe Club
of VIRGINIA
FUN!
FROLIC!
OLD-TIME MUSIC!i
VARIETY! I
Join in this informal entertain
ment at the Virginia Crossroads.
Broadcast every Wednesday eve
ning over N. B. C. coast to coast
network direct from Richmond,
Virginia, home of
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
(A mighty fine pipe emoke)
SAIL . .withthe
American standard
of luxury, the
highest in the World
i
Later sailings: July ig; August 9, 30; Sept. 20 !
MINIMUM T°^'«
FARES *192 *103
Fastest Cabin liners from New York
MIS. ROOSIVILT . . June 22; July 20
MIS. HARDING .... July 6; Aug. 3 !
Cabin accommodations from $1t>
MANHATTAN (now) First sailing Aug. 10 |
Largest, finest ship ever built in America.
Every Friday an American Merchant
Liner, carrying one clan only, direct to
LONDON at fro (up).
Aik your local agent. H. knows crawl values
U.S. LINES
AMIRICAN MIRCHANT UNIS
Rooaewlt S. S. Cy, lac., General Afwica
F Company's once. 1411) G street N.W.
I Ilk National 164ft
_ ,0
Corn Cob Pipe Club Was Ra
dio Feature at Richmond
More Than Five Years.
The Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia,
for more than five years a radio fea
ture of Station WRVA, In Richmond,
Va , makes Its debut tonight over WBC
and a network of other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
Old-time barnyard music and ruatlc
humor are the club's chief forte. Many
of the members are mountain folks,
who "do their stuff as their ancestors
have done for generations at country
parties. "Pat" Blnford. singer, dancer
and blackface comedian. Is the master
of ceremonies.
Atwill on Program.
Roy Atwill, veteran musical comedy
star, will be guest artist on the concert
program from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. He
will be assisted by the Men About Town
Quartet. Gladys Rice, soprano, and
Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra.
A group of popular songs will be
sur.g by Grace Hayes during her broad
cast with the Revelers’ Quartet and
Victor Young's Orchestra at 8 o'clock.
Miss Hayes will sing "When It's Sleepy
Time Down South” and "I Can t Give
You Anything but Love."
The "Allegro” from Beethoven's "Fifth
Symphony'' will be featured by Howard
Barlow's Symphony Orchestra in its
broadcast tonight over WMAL and as
sociated Columbia stations. Other num
bers include "Romance." by Mozart,
and the overture to Tschaikowsky’s
"Nutcracker Suite.”
Songs by Ruth Etting.
Ruth Etting will sing "Lazy Day"
and "Why Did It Have to Be Me?”
during her program with Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra at 9 o'clock. The orchestra
will feature "What Would You Do?”
Irving Kaufman, baritone, will sing
"Gay Cabellero" as the high light of
his program at 7 o’clock. He will be
assisted by Roger White's Orchestra.
Flemming Orem, marimba virtuoso,
and Joe and Harry, popular comedy
team, will contribute to the program of
WOL. This station also features a
concert by the Royal Hawaiians and a
program of popular songs by Buddy
Gilligan.
Major Radio Features
DRAMA.
The Goldbergs. WRC. 6:45; the Crime
Club, WMAL. 8:30.
VARIETY.
1 Kate Smith. WMAL. 7:30: Grace Moore
! and the Revelers' Quartet. WRC,
8:00; Gladys Rice and Shilkret's
Orchestra. WRC. 8:30: Ruth Etting,
WMAL, 9:00; the Tune Blenders,
WMAL, 10:15.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. WRC. 10:30;
Don Redman's Orchestra. WMAL,
10:30: Isham Jones' Orchestra.
WMAL. 11.30: Earl Hines' Orches
j tra. WRC, 12:00.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ.
WLW. WR'vs. and KDKA.
6 30—The Stebbins Bovs—WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL and WBZA.
6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter—WJZ. WBZ.
WBAL, KDKA, WLW and
WRVA.
7:00—American Taxpayers’ League
program—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
WLW and WRVA.
7:15—Jane Froman and her orchestra
—WJZ, WBAL. WBZ and WJR.
7:30—Melody Moments; Josef Pas
ternak's Orchestra and Oliver
Smith, tenor — WJZ. WBAL,
WBZ. KDKA. WLW. WLS
WHAM and WGAR.
8:00—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,
dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ.
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WLW
8:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra, Jack
Benny and Ethel shutta—WJZ,
WBZ. WBAL. WHAM, KDKA,
WLW and WGR.
10:00—Beau Balladeer: mystery bari
tone and string ensemble—WJZ,
WBAL and WIOD.
10:15—Summer Symphony Orchestra—
WJZ. WHAM. WJR and WSM. '
10:45—Frankie Masters' Orchestra—
WJZ. WBAL. WGAR and WJR.
11:00—Cab Calloway's Orchestra; dance
music — WJZ. KDKA, WJR,
WENR and WREN.
__
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Keys. Keys.
WABC . 8S0 WMAQ . 670
WBAL .1060 WNAC .1230
WBAP . 800 WOC .1000
WBT .1080 WOR . 710
WBZ . 990 WPG .1100
WCAE .1220 WQAM . 560
WCAO . 600 WRVA .1110
WEAP . 660 WSB . 740
WGN . 720 WSUN . 620
WGY . 790 WTAM .1070
WHAS . 820 WWJ . 920
WHK .1390 WWNC .570
WIOD .1300 WWVA .1160
WJR . 750 KMOX .1090
WJZ . 760 KOIL .1260
WLS . 870 KTHS .1040
WLW . 700 KYW .1020
Flashes from The Evening Star,
a resume of world neus, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL.
BLINDFOLDED DRIVER
FISHED OUT OF RIVER
Large Crowd Sees Plunge of War
saw Man as He Remarks
‘‘It Is Simple.'’
WARSAW.—Dr. Casimir Langsner of
Warsaw announced that he would
drive a taxicab for two miles with a
bandage over his eyes. He chose the
road that follows the course of the
Vistula and there was a large crowd to
see him.
Dr. Langsner drove 1 mile without
too much trouble. ‘‘There's no witch-1
craft about this.” he shouted. "I have
the peculiar faculty of being influenced J
by the slightest reactions in a crowd I
and of responding to them. It's per
fectly simple."
As he 'poke he drove his taxi ipto
the Vistula. The reaction of the crowd j
v as to fish him out.
NEW AIR LINE OPENS
Capital to Atlantic City Weekly
Service Announced.
Weekly air passenger service between
the • Capital and Atlantic City will be
inaugurated today by Eastern Air
Transport. For the present the service
will be operated only on Wednesday.
A double-motored cabin monoplane
will be used, and the schedule calls for
departure from Atlantic City at 9:20
a m., arrival in Washington at 11 a m.;
departure from Washington at 4 p.m. i
and arrival in Atlantic City at 5:40 '
p.m (
The plane will stop at Baltimore,
making the trip from Baltimore to At
lantic City on the direct airline.
Plain-clothes policemen in automo
biles are trapping lawbreaking autoists
in England, the first squad being ap
pointed this Spring.
Today on the Radio
(All programs scheduled Jor Eastern Standard Time.)
- - - . - - L _ _ _
315.8 Meter*.
95* Kilocycle*.
3:00—The Pilgrims.
3:30—Broadcast from Republican Na
tional Convention.
3:45—The Lady Next Door.
4:00—Breen and De Roee.
4:16—“Skippy.”
4:30—Beau Balladeer.
4:45—Schirmer and Schmitt, piano
duo. *
5:00—“The Music Treasure Box," by
Pierre V. Key.
6:15—Waldorf -Astoria Orchestra.
5:45—Correct Time.
5:46—The Hill Billies.
6:00—“Amos ’n' Andy.”
6:15—George Reid, the “one-man min
strel show."
6:30—Ridlotone Quartet.
6:45—The Goldbergs.
I 7:00—Big Time.
I 7:30—Investment talk snd music.
; 8:00—Grace Moore and the Revelers'
! Quartet.
8:30—Gladys Rice and Nathaniel
Shilkret'5 Orchestra.
i 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia.
9:30—Meyer Davis Orchestra.
10:00—Nellie Revell.
10:13—Convention High Lights, by
William Hard.
10:30— Last-Minute News.
10:32—Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra.
11:00—Ralph Kirbery.
11:03—Buddy Rogers’ Orchestra.
11:30—Weather Forecast.
11:31—Charlie Agnew's Orchestra.
12:00—Earl Hines’ Orchestra.
12:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
fi 30a—Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a—"On the 8:15."
I 7:15a—Morning Devotions.
I 7:30a—Cheerio.
! 8 00a—Gene and Glenn.
8:15a—Republican Convention High
Lights, by William Hard.
8 30a—Tom Brenme.
8:46a—Food program.
9:00a—Banjoleers.
9:15a—Souvenirs of Melody.
9 30a—Hints to Housewives.
9:45a—Breen and de Rose.
10:00a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,”
by W. R. Beattie.
10:15a—Radio Household Institute.
10:30a—United States Navy Band.
11:00a—The Electric Circle.
11:15a—"The Real George Washing
ton," by Charles Colfax Long.
11:30a—On Wings of Bong.
12:00m—Republican Convention High
Lights, by William Hard.
12:15—Popular Varieties.
12:30—National Farm and Home Hour.
1.30—The Syncopators.
1:45—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di
rector of the Better Business
Bureau
2:00—Three Mustachios.
2:15—Famous Loves.
2:30—Woman’s Radio Review.
3:00—Silhouettes.
3:30—"The Traffic Situation in Wash
ington." bv Harry C. Davis.
3:45—Thursdav Special.
4:00—Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:15—"Skippy."
4:30—Swanee Serenaders.
4:45—“Famous Paintings In Many
Lands .’’
! 5:00—Correct time.
1 5:01—Convention High Lights.
| 5:30-—Talk by James G. McDonald.
WMAI 475-8 Met*rm
" 639 Kilocycles.
3:00—The Captlvators.
3 30—George Hall's Orchestra.
4 00—Primer for Town Farmers.
4 10—Kathrvn Parsons.
4 15—Bill Schudt's "Going to Press.”
4 30—Jack Brooks' Orchestra.
1 5 00—Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
5 15—Harold Stern's Orchestra.
5 30—William Hall.
5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star,
bv Howard P. Bailey.
6 00—Time and program resume.
6 01— Morton Downey.
6:15—Rose Chanelle. contralto.
6:30—The Dally Record.
6 35—Tennert Norton, baritone.
6:45—California Nights.
7:00—The Bath Club.
7:15—Singin' Sam.
7:30—Kate Smith
7:45—Col Stoopnagle and Budd.
8 00—Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
8:30—The Crime Club.
9:00—Ruth Etting and Nat Shllkret's
Orchestra.
9:15—Adventure"! in Health.
9 3o—Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
10:00—Broadcast from Republican Na
tional Convention.
10:15—The Tune Blenders.
10:30— Don Redman's Orchestra.
11:00—Eddie Dfcchin's Orchestra.
11:30—Isham Jones’ Orchestra.
12:00—Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow. •
8:00a—Little Jack Little.
8 15a—Morning Moods.
8:30a—Republican Convention Report.
9:00a—Melody Parade.
9:15a—Opening the Morning Mail.
9:45a—Barbara Gould.
10:00a—United States Navy Band.
10 30a—The Rondoliers.
10:45a—Fashion talk.
11:00a—Republican convention broad
cast.
1:00—Aunt Jemima swigs.
1:15—Special feature.
1:20—Readings by Rocella Clare.
1:30—Arm Leaf at the organ.
2 :00—La Forge Berumen Musicals.
2:30—Boston Popular Revue.
3:00—United States Army Band.
3:45—George Hall’s Orchestra.
4 30—Chats With the Weather Man.
4:30—The Round Towners.
4:45—Civic talk
5:00—"Rod and Stream," by Perry
Miller.
5:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra.
5:30—Jack Miller.
tVYlf *28.9 Meters.
" 1.310 Kilocycles.
3:00—Sports Hour.
3:45—Children's Nature Club.
4:00—Songs by Kenneth Walsh.
4:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc
tar the Better Business Bureau.
4 30—The Revelers.
4:45—Program by Graduate Nurses’
Association.
5:00—Emory Brennan, pianist.
5:15—Bob Carbauh and His Uke.
5:30—Arthur Curtain, baritone.
5:45—Crystal Quartet.
6:00—Dinner concert.
6:15—Prof. Zag.
6:30 P.M.-ADVT.
‘•JANTZEN” Bathing
Suit Program
Sponsored by
S. Kami Sons Co.
6:45—Songs That Never Grow Old.
7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:20—News flashes.
7:30—Today In Sports.
7:45—Songs by Buddy Gilligan.
8:00—Joe and Harry.
8:35—Royal Ha walla ns.
8:50 to 9:00—Marimba Solos, by Flem
ming Orem.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a—Musical Clock.
8:00a—Birthdays.
II It give* relief by toothing
I nervet - not deadening
1. them. Contain* no opiato*.
Won’t op*et ttomaeh.
2 Being liquid,» »«»* Q««*«r
than pill* or powder*.
B Sold at drug *t»re.J" ti"*1*
dote, er 10c. ?0c. «0c «ix«».
8:05a—Musical Clock.
9:65a—Police bulletin*.
10:00a—Tuneful Titbit*.
10:30a—Nonsensicallties.
10:45a—Modern Melodies.
11 00a—"Contract Bridie,” by Mr*.
Frank Ouest.
11:15a—Opera gems.
11:45a—Myrtla Case, pianist.
12:00m—Smilin’ Through Duo.
12:15—"The Confederate Veteran*’ Re
union,” by MaJ. R. S. Hudgins.
12:S0 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request
program.
3 00—Sports hour.
3:45—Songs by Marguerite Costello.
4:00—Tea Time Tunes.
4:15—Ooldle Wine, reader.
4:30—Monte, Mike and Skip.
4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist.
5:00—“Radio,” by John J. Daly.
5:05—Something for Every One.
5:15-—German folk songs, by Paul
Kent.
5:30—8tudio feature.
MAN AND WOMAN
KILLED IN CRASH
Airplane Hits Barn and
Bursts Into Flames—Build- j
ing Catches Fire.
By the Associated Press.
ALLIANCE. Ohio, June 15 —Robert
Purcell. 28. Alliance clubman, and Mias
Ruth Kolb, 22, of Alliance were ktiled
instantly last night when their airplane
crashed Into a barn near here and Durst
Into flames.
Purcell, son of William Purcell, presi
dent of the Alliance Machine Co., had
circled over the barn several times, pp
llce said, at a low elevation before the
plane hurtled off the roof and set an
other building on Are.
Both bodies were burned almost be
yond recognition and the plane was
practically destroyed. Firemen saved
the buildings.
The accident occurred 1'2 miles north
of Alliance on the Lexington road
Purcell had been flying about five
years, relatives told police.
Miss Kolb was a distant relative of
Purcell, the officers learned.
.--•-*
PILGRIMAGE PLANNED
D. A. R. Historical Committee Will
Go to Doughoregan Manor, Md.
The Historical Committee of the Dis
trict Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, will make a pilgrimage \
to Doughoregan Manor, Md . Saturday j
afternoon at I 30 o'clock. Busses will
leave the south sice of the Treasury
Department at that time.
Reservations may be made by calling
Mr. Carroll, at Metropolitan 0185 or
Cleveland 3363
How One Man
Lost 42 Pounds
“Gentlemen: I weighed 287*lbs in
May 1931. I weigh 245 lbs. now
(Jan. 1932). I plan to lose one lb.
each week and do so. My hope is to
reach around 200 to 225 without
physical injury. I weighed 225 when I
21 years of age. am now 50 years
old. I feel better now. I take and
recommend Kruschen Salts—have
used 4 bottles ” Willi0, m P. Powers.
Utica. N. Y„ January 23, 1932.
To lose fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Krus
chen salts In a glass of hot water
In the morning before breakfast. To
hasten results go light on fatty
meats, potatoes, cream and pastries
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen—the cost for a bottle
that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at
any drugstore in the world and if
after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results—money
back. Peeples Drug Stores and ail
good druggists will be glad to supply
you.—Advertisement.
■
!
i ___
Today get a can off Flyosan, the amaz
ing new-day ffly and mosquito spray
that so many women are acclaiming
put up with an old-fashioned, strong-smelling fly
* * and mosquito spray . . . when you can have one that
leaves absolutely no odor?
Flyosan clears the house of deadly mosquitoes ... it kills
them by the roomful! And yet after using it, there is no
strong kerosene-like smell to annoy your guests, embarrass
your husband, and keep your children from sleeping.
Simply spray Flyosan about each room... just as you would
spray an ordinary insecticide./ .nd then it goes to work kill
ing those disease-carrying fiifM and mosquitoes. It’s double
strength. So none can escape.
Already thousands of women are using this remarkable new
discovery. Thousands of Mothers, too, welcome this spray
that protects babies from deadly mosquitoes.Thousands who,
* but a short time ago, thought all sprays left a terrible odor.
So join them today! Get a can of Flyosan from your druggist.
Use it indoors. And use it outside on the porch, to drive
the insects away. It’s guaranteed. So you run no risk.
Remember ... it kills instantly all flies and mosquitoes. It
leaves no odor. No stain. And it costs no more.
Little wonder that Flyosan sales are growing so fast today!
f
FLYOSAN HAS KILLED
EVERY FLY AND MOS-.
QUITO. NOW BABY*
CAN SLEEP!
r -^
YES! AND IT’S THE
ONE INSECTICIDE
THAT NEVER LEAVES
AN ODOR!
L- . —
Buzzing die* are a nuisance. But
far worse than that... they carry
literally million* of deadly germ*.
So kill them quickly, as soon aa
) they get in the house I Flyosan,
r being DOUR LB-STRENGTH, is
sure to destroy every last one
•f them—quickly, safely, surely.
“BACK TO LAND”
Rail and Farm Board Heads
Discuss Moving of Job
less Westward.
By th# Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 15.—Plans for a
"back to the land" movement to place
unemployed Easterners on small tracts
of farming land In Western States were
discussed at a conference of representa
tives of a dozen Western railroads here
yesterday with R. L. Shepherd of
Jerome. Idaho, chairman of the board
of directors of the Federal Farm Loan
Board of Spokane, Wash.
Mr. Shepherd was named chairman
of an Executive Committee, including
also c. L. Seagraves of the Santa Fe
Railroad, R. W. Reynolds of the Mil
waukee and R. A. Smith of the Union
Pacific aystem. to develop details of the
plan and enlist the co-operation of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, large in
dustrial concerns and State and local
chambers of commerce in the West
The plan was suggested by Mr. Shep- !
herd, ha told the railroad men. after
the Spokane Land Bank’s sales of farms
(Attained on foreclosed mortgages had
reached about half a million dollars
during March and April. Many of the
sales, he found, were to Jobless men
from Eastern States, turning to the
land In an effort to earn a livelihood.
FIRST LADY TO GREET
SECRETARIAL CLASS
Luncheon to Follow White House
Visit by Washington
School Graduates.
In conjunction with commencement
week at the Washington School for
Secretaries, the members of the gradu
ating elas* and the faculty will be re
ceived by Mrs. Hoover at the White
House tomorrow afternoon at 12:30
o’clock. Following the reception, the
class will hold a luncheon at Harvey’s
Restaurant.
The commencement exercises have
been set for June 24 at the National
Press Club auditorium. The principal
address will be delivered by Joseph E.
Ransdell, former Senator from Louis
iana. The invocation and benediction
will be made by Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avejiue Pres
byterian Church.
Approximately 115 graduates will re
ceive their diplomas from Dr. Richard
T. Ely. president of the school, assisted
by Miss Esther Bartlett, principal. A
dance will follow the exercises. I
Otone to Purify Water.
Ozone will sterilize the water of
Nancy. France, wlien the plant now
projected la fWlahed. The filtered
water will flow by gravity to the aterll
laatlon plant, from which It will tx
conducted Into the town* reaervolrs
The water will then be eubjected tc
or one sterilisation.
SPECIAL SALE OF THE
Famous Ever-Blooming
GARDENIA
PLANTS
In Full %
Color qW p
In Flower and Ready to Plant
RODMAN BROS., Florists
14th and Harvard and 1434 Park Rd.
Let s Talk hen
ABOUT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
We invite you to Ho your washing—without cost—
without obligation— in the new ABC (1933 W orld s
Fair) Spinner Washer.
See this complete home laundry unit wash, rinse,
blue, starch and damp-dry your clothes—your hands
never touching the clothes from the time thev go
into the washer until you hang tliem^ on the line.
See the Spinner whirl a whole tubful of clothes dry
while a second load is washing. See the Spinner
automatically return the water to the proper tub
through the Revolving Turret Drainboard—the onlv
washer made with this feature. Telephone-we‘!l
send it out any day you say.
THE LOWEST-PRICED ABC SPINNER EVER BUILT
Slight additional
charge for electric
water pump.
Only $10 Down
and $3=55 Monthly
on 24 Light Bills
TUt one factor that determines
the long life and continuous
operation of any refrigerator is
the mechanism.
When the mechanism of a refrig
erator fails, refrigeration ceases.
Service expense begins.
There is no mechanism like that
of the General Electric Refriger
ator. Evtrj moving part is her
metically sealed-in-steel in the
Monitor Top. The General Elec
tric s mechanism requires no
attention —not even oiling.
It cannot fail because of neglect
—because there is nqthing for you
to neglect. Air, dust and moisture
cannot reach the mechanism.
Your children can't reach it. It's
simple, clean, compact, efficient.
The General Electric Refriger
ator furnishes the lowest cost
refrigeration service obtainable.
$ 10 down will deliver a full-sized
General Electric to your home to
morrow. Select your model today.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
AT
“ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS”
for As Little As
*10
Balance Added to
30 Monthly Light Bills
POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
IOth. y E Sts.,N.W. ••• Phone NA. 8800