THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., *>IARCH 9. 1930—PART ONE,

SPECIAL SCHOOLFOR PARK POLICE

Officers Witl Be Trained in. Proper Presentation of

Cases in Court.

' Formation of a special school of in-struction for the United States ParkPolice, to supplement the regular pro-gram of training that is carried for-ward, was announced yesterday by Capt.Ray C. Montgomery, United StatesArmy, superintendent of the force, whoexplained that the school contemplatesthe training of the policeman in theproper preparation and presentation ofa case in court.

John W. Fihelly. first assistant to theUnited States attorney, is slated to de-liver the first lecture in this course to-morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in theInterior Deoartment auditorium. Thelecture will be for men not on duty, but jthe officers who must stay on theirposts will be given instructions on the Isubject matter of the address by the jofficers and sergeants of the force. Mr.Piheily will advise the park police onthe work as viewed from the districtattorney’s office.

Will Ask Judges to lecture.Judges and other law enforcement

officiate will be asked to deliver lecturrsduring the course, which is expected torun through the present month, withaddresses to be given periodically. Theobject of the course, Capt. Montgomery

explained, is to afford better instruction |for members of the park police in thelegal points of police work, as it comesout in the proper charging of anoffender. The captain pointed out thata policeman is the first judge in a case,

as he has to decide on the spot, if anoffense has been committed, whatoffense it is. and if an arrest has to bemade and the proper preparation of thecase, so that it will stand up in court.

The course, the captain pointed out,

will stress the proper handling of juve-nile cases, as these constitute a con-siderable part of park violations andmust be handled with great discern- ¦ment and care to avoid bringing erring

young people into court when theyshould merely be given an admonitionby the officer on the spot.

Tolerant Attitude Rule.Oapt. Montgomery made it clear that

this special police school is in additionto the regular course given in the mat-ter of courtesy and aid to the public. Ahelpful tolerant attitude to the public

1 is the fundamental rule of. the park po-lice and has been for years, the captainasserted, instruction being carried on bythe officers and older members of theforce.

During the course of instruction.Sergt. John W. Sheedy will give a courseon first aid, as he is qualified in this jparticular phase of police work.Through arrangements with the RedCross. Capt. Montgomery pointed out,Capt. W. E. Longfellow will instruct thepark police in resuscitation and life-saving when the swimming season getsunder way.

Other speakers in the special ParkPolice school will be announced later.

0 , ,¦

Births Reported..

The following births h*ve been renorted to(he Health Department during the last 24 ihours:

Alexander and Eleanor M. Catir. boy.John V. and Viola R. Marean. boy.

Edward W. and Catherine A. Holson. boy. ILewis and Augusta Elze. boy.John and Louise Torrlce. boy.Lloyd G and Louise Traynor. boy.Daniel A. and Magdalen Walter, girl.James S and Beulah M. Cox. boy.Benjamin w. and. Mary L. Nalls, boy.william H. and Loretta Collins, boy.

Paul J. and Catherine Halloran. boy.John W. and Agnes Thomas, boy.Samuel and Goldye Herman, boy.Ivanhoe D. and Mary Lee. girl.Oliver B. and Mary Exilne. girl.Charles H. and Ruth Clark, girl.Joseph and Edythe King. girl.Carl O. and Evelyn M. Steere. girl;James C and Beulah Fosel. boy.

Charles A. and Gladys D. Curtis, boy. ,David P. G. and Marian 8. Dudley, boy.Andrew and Angela Patents, boy.James E. and Ids F. Kane. boy.George and Thelma M. George, boy.Louis P. and Juanita E. Schwarzmann. girl. i

. William F. and Josephine Farrell, boy•wins

Orpheliss and Iness Gatling, boy.Nathaniel and Sarah Dickenr. boy.Jamn P. and Dorothy Holmes, boy.Charles and Prances Hughes, boy.Cornelius and Ethel Pranklln. boy.Alexander P. and Daisy G. Dumas, boy.Eugene L. and Catherine Butler, girl.

. George and Sarah Washington, girl.

¦ ¦' ¦ •

Marriage Licenses.Robert Perkins. 23. and Gertrude Hill. 12'

Rev. William D. Battle.Julian M. Peyton. 37. and Bertha Wright.

•8, both of Fredericksburg, Va.; Rev. J C.Copenhaver.

Bernett Hughes. 21. and Mary E. Morgan.18 ; Rev. Alexander Wlllbanks.

James R. Peyton, 52, Beaverdam. Va., anePearl Humphries, 37, Partlow, Va.; Rev.John E. Briggs.

George D. Price. 30. and Ethel M. Young,22. both of Baltimore. Md.; Rev. Alfred E.Barrows

Pranklln T. Martin. 21. ard Virginia W.Burly, 12. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. W.M. Harris.

Harry H. Goldberg. 34, New Haven. Conn.,

and Sarah D. Shapiro, 27, Lowell. Maas ;Rev. Abram Simon.

William C. Lewis. 22. and Ann L. Ford. 20,both of Richmond. Va.; Rev. John E. Br.ggs.

Deaths Reported.The following deaths have been reported to

the Health Department during the last 24hours:

John H Trigger. 78. 5217 Rock CreekChurch rd.

Marie Jones. 02. Gallinger Hospital.John A. Kunlo. 07. 2110 Kearney st. n.e.

'Florence H. Butterworth. 06. 1707 Colum-Katnenne M. Eagleaton. 64. 1362 Emerson

“lilda Miller. 54. 1366 East Capt stFrank W. Roberts. 50. Providence Hospital.Edna Crosby, 3*. Casualty Hospital.George w Poole. 35. on street car. 15th

and H.Otto Seyboth. 32. Tuberculosis Hospital.Infant of Theodore and Alice Britton, 6

hours. Sibley Hospital.Alice Bee. 72. 420 Washington st.

i Annie Bird. 70. 930 French stWilliam E Walker. 63. United States Sol-

diers Home Hospital.Johr, Scott. 51. Freedmen's Hospital.Ophellla LiWis. 50. 3407 oth at.Charles R. Berry. 30. Walter Reed Hos-

Mtal.

! ANIMALRESCUE WORK IN HAITIADVANCED BY TWO D. C. WOMEN

Mrs. Katharyn Frost andMiss Alice Cutts Do Much

for Beasts of Burden.

Educational Efforts Among

Natives Reduce Cruelty, Al-

though Funds Are Low.

Haiti and its political affairs are somuch in the limelight at the momentthat the story of how two Americanwomen started animal rescue work inHaiti during the past, two years bringsan intimate glimpse into conditionsthere which the American occupation,the “Service Technique" as it is called,

has given fullest co-operation Inameliorating.

.. .

i Mrs. Minnie Maddem Fiske. notedj actress who has devoted years to ani-mal welfare work; Irene Castle, theactress (now Mrs. F. McLaughlin),whose love for animals is well known,

are among a list of subscribers who aresupporting this animal relief work in

! Haiti that is now under the personalsupervision of an Army girl, Miss AliceCutts, 21-year-old daughter of Col.Cutts of the United States MarineBrigade now in command in Haiti.

Two years ago a Washington woman.Katharyn Frost, who is well known a>artist pianist here, was quite horrifiedat the condition of the many “beasts

!of burden” in the island, the horsesand the bourriques (very tiny burros),

who are used for transporting amazingloads on their backs. Mrs. Froststarted this relief work, carrying it onalmost single-handed until Miss Cuttscame to Haiti.

It is the old story of primitivepeople thinking a beast their own prop-erty with neither feeling nor limits inendurance It is the condition thathas brought about the stand against

j“cruelty to animals” throughout thecivilized world.

Mrs. Frost’s Appeal.

In a letter of appeal Mrs. Frost

i states :j „

“I have just returned from a two-year stay in Port au Prince and thesuffering I witnessed, of the horses andbourrique* on the Island of Haiti, isbeyond anything I can put Into words.The ignorant natives, naturolly cruel,

torture their animals beyond belief.; not realizing that they are injuringj their only means of transportation.They are beaten over the head untiltheir ears and eyes are in a dreadfulcondition; when they fall from exhaus-tion they are seldom unloaded, but thetail is twisted to make the animal rise,

often until the blood comes! Practi-; cally every horse and bourrlque have

great back sores under their loads,

which the native Just puts dirt on,when he thinks of it. 17167 are over-worked and under-fed.”

Today, through the work of thesetwo American women, 3,756 animalshave been given medical treatment byveterinarians in a single month. Theyhope to found a hospital there for ani-mals like that in Fez, Morocco, whichis maintained by an American commit-tee with headquarters in New YorkCity.

Circulars Distributed.

A circular In a French patois, writtenso simply that a child could under-stand, was gotten up by Mrs. Frostand Miss Cutts and printed as a docu-ment from the service technique of theDepartment of Agriculture, with themotto; “Be Good to the Animals.”With the aid of a priest on theIsland these were distributed to thenatives as a means of education in thecare of animate. Such simple fact* asthese are contained In the uniquewording:

i “One should never force one’s beast,jlt grows tired like you. Fatigued, itcan no longer work, it must rest. If it I

1 is hungry or thirsty, it can no longertravel. It is necessary to give it foodand drink regularly to conserve itsstrength.

“Never mistreat an animal; it suffersfrom bad treatment; it defends itselfby becoming vicious.

.

“Be good to the animals. They areliving beings that God, in His infinitegoodness, has placed at your service/^

Requisitioned Grass.

Rules were also given in the pam-phlet on “how to load the animals,”with illustrations of good loading and

*

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JUIAbove: KATHARYN FROST.Below: ALICE CUTTS.

—Harris-Ewing Photos.

incorrect loading that led to the evilsfrom which their animals suffer.

When Miss Cutts reached Haiti, alover of animals and a good horsewom-an, she requisitioned the newly cutgrass in the public squares for food forthe animate. In the hot. sunny marketplace, she and Mrs. Frost would super-vise the treatment of the animals whiletheir masters wore within selling theirwares. The service technique providedgauze and cotton and antiseptics forthem Their first 950 donation paidfor the first month of a veterinarian’sservice.

Each morning at 8 am. these twowomen would meet the veterinarianand check up on what was done.

Today Alice Cutts is the good angelof the animals of Haiti, after the twoyears of pioneer work carried on byKatharyn Frost. Miss Cutts desiresalso to have the government try theexperiment of growing grass on the aridsoil of Haiti, such as grows on thewestern prairies of our own country,that all these starved animals may haveenough food grown for them there.

Contributors to Cause.Washingtonians who have contributed

to this cause Include Miss Edith Goode,who visited Haiti as a tourist and waswitness to the conditions there, Mrs.George Barnett, wife of Gen. Barnett,Mr. McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs. Vir-ginia Brent Jones and Miss Cecil LesterJones. Miss Alice Morgan Wright,noted sculptress of Albany, N. Y.. isalso among the contributors to a causethat to Just gaining the attenion of hepublic.

The latest report, signed Alice S.Cutts. gives receipts at 8410, with ex-penditures to the two veterinarians, tothe printing of lectures on animal care,for grass, oats, five feed bags and thelike, and with a balance on hand ofthe meager sum of $86.01. Contribu-tions may be made to Miss Alice Cutts,Ist Brigade Marines. Port au Prince.Haiti, or to Mrs. Katharyn Fros,t. 600Investment Building. Washington, D. C.

'DAUGHTER KILLEDSHIELDING FATHERI

Georgia Mountaineers RenewOld “Land Line” Feud

With Fatal Shooting.

By the Associated Press.

BLAIRSVILLE, Ga., March B.—Thestory of a tragic climax to another

“land line” feud came out of the moun-tains here today.

The story was told by Hugh Brown.65-year-old mountain farmer, facing a

murder charge for the shooting of Edith

Miller, 25, only daughter of Jim Miller,55, his “feud enemy.”

Brown, peering through the barn inthe little Blairsville jail, related to au-

thorities how Edith, seeking to shieldher father, stepped in front of JimMiller as Brown raised his shotgun.

Girl Died Instantly.

The aged mountaineer pulled thetrigger, the entire load of shot strik-ing the girl in the abdomen and she

j dropped to the ground, dying almost in-i stantly.

The tragedy occurred late yesterdaynear the disputed “land line” betweenthe Brown and Miller properties, ninemiles west of Blairsville.

Brown said in jail today that Millerand his daughter came up to himwhile he was at work in the field ashort distance from the property line.Miller, Brown said, had his hands inhis pockets and, fearing “Jim had agun,” raised his weapon, which he hadcarried to the fields with him. Thegirl immediately ran In front of theline of gunfire and was killed.

Feud Believed Settled.

Trouble between Brown and Miller,which was of several years’ standing,was thought to have been settled atChe last term of court when Brown wonin a trespass suit in which Miller wasthe plaintiff. Miller claimed in thecase that Brown had encroached on hisland.

The renewal of the feud yesterdaywas the cause of the tragedy. Browntold officers. Miller's wife to dead, butBrown has a wife and several children.

Gift to PolicemanProves Faux Pas,But Solves Theft

SilkUndergarment Shownat Headquarters Leads

to Doctor’s Arrest.

By the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March B—Dr.Albert Housley gave hto friend, Police-man Albert Young, a sffic undergarment—the kind women wear.

If it had been a good cigar, the offi-cer might have kept it “under his hat,”but this kind of a gift was different,ao he didn’t.

Officer Young exhibited hto presentto other policemen at headquarters.They laughed.

Tnen an officer of the questioningtype happened to think of a list ofstolen articles on file at the station.Examination of the list sharpened hisinclination into things.

The inquiring was done at the homeof Dr. Housley. Several officerssearched the house and said they founddainty silk undergarments—the kindwomen wear—worth SI,OOO. Continuedinquiry, the policemen declared, Identi-fied the garments as those stolen froma store at Star City, Ark.

Today they took Dr. Housley to StarCity to help clear up things.

DR. FRANK A. WILDEREXPIRES AT ABINGDON

Founder of Southern Gypsum Com-pany Had Many National

Affiliations.

ABINGDON, Va., March 8 (A*).—Dr.Frank Alonzo Wilder, 68, fellow of theAmerican Association for the Advance-ment of Science, member of the Geo-logical Society of America, the Societyof Economic Geologists and the Minera-logical Society, died at a hospital heretoday. He founded the Southern Gyp-sum Co.

Society women of Yugoslavia areusing American cosmetics and per-fumes. h

PIKE WIDENING BEGINSON 3 LAUREL BRIDGES

Contracts Awarded for Work on

Baltimore Boulevard Stretch

Leading to Hyattsville.

Speetsl Dispatch to The Star.BALTIMORE, March B.—A start on

the widening of the Washington Boule-vard from Laurel to Hyattsville wasmade this week when the State roadscommission awarded contracts for thewidening of three bridges near Laurelfrom 20 to 40 feet. The contract for thework was awarded to A. C. Conaway ofSavage, Md„ at $13,668.50, with work tostart within 10 days.

At the same time the commission

awarded contracts for Improving withgravel two roads In St. Marys County,one from the terminus of the improvedCedar Point road, to Cedar Point, a dis-tance of 1.8 miles, and the other fromRidge to Trappe. a distance of 3.6miles, to Pembroke <Sc Caspar Ovlc ontheir bid of $13,M5.»0.

COMMITTEE TO CHOOSESITE FOR NEW CHURCH

Metropolitan M. E. Congregation

Obliged to Move—May LoeateNear American University.

The building committee of Metropoli-tan Memorial Methodist EpiscopalChurch yesterday made a tour of theprospective sites for the new churchstructure, which Dr. James Shera Mont-gomery, pastor of the church, recently

announced would be in "the AmericanUniversity area.”

One of the most prominently men-tioned sites is located at the comer ofNew Mexloo and Nebraska avenues,facing the campus, but Dr. Montgomerysaid Anal decision on the exact placehad not as yet been made. Ha saidJust before starting out on the tour ofinspection today that he thought theexact site could be selected as a resultof the committee work today.

The building committee, announcedfor the first time by Dr. Montgomery,who is chairmen, consists of P. W. Dew-hirst. H. A. Harding. Renah Camalier.Dr. A. C. Christie, Dr. Lucius C. Clarkand Dr. D. O. Kinsman.

The church was forced to move whenthe Government bought its presentstructure for the new municipal center.

i Spain has announced that it will en--1 ter five airplanes in the internationali tourist circuit air races in Europe nextI June.

T Hnitrii StatesOIL BURNER

"AS GOOD AS ITS NAME”RR7TTH A UNITED STATES OIL

Special W BURNER your home, you |_

, enjoy the gr’eatest convenience andPrice • comfort yet achieved in home equip-

Inducementsmfnt

The united states oil!}• . BURNER demonstrates itselfKlgut llUW! the most improved of these mod-

ern heating devices.GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER

Budget Paymenta Accepted

1 MAURICE J. COLBERT1908-10 M St. N.W.

Phonea: North 0402-03-04—

t ———awn——a—as——an

jf 76 PIANOS LOANED 111I# FREE®

We have 76 pianos (Grands, Players and Uprights, both new and usedinstruments) to place in homes of Washington and vicinity, and they may

Ibe used until we need them—which willbe an indefinite time. We have dis-continued a number of our Southern branches, from the stocks of which many

of these instruments have been selected. We have also leased a portion ofour store to the well known firm of Witt & Hamill. As a consequence ourfloors are crowded to their capacity. Instead of storing these pianos to de- 9

preciate in value we have priced every instrument at greatly reduced figures

Iand any one contemplating the purchase of a piano in the next few months,cannot afford to miss the opportunity. All pianos not sold outright, we ars

anxious to place in the homes of families who are interested in owning a pianoin the immediate future, and for the valuable advertising we willreceive byhaving good families use them. We, of course, reserve the right to selecthomes in which the pianos are to be loaned.

Positively No Charge for AnythingW« uk no drayaga or charge of any kind on pianos so loaned; You may call

at the store to file your request. There are no strings to this offor, which comes hutonce in a lifotime.

1 CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Ii jjj 1340 “G”Street N.W. Open Evening*

INDUSTRIALNURSE

Washington Corporation desires serviceof registered nurse, with experience in

, industrial nursing and social service work.I Must also have District automobile oper*

> ator’s permit and general education equiv»

alent to high school. Reply stating educa*tion, experience in detail, age, salary de-sired, other pertinent information, and givereferences.

Address Box 422-X, Star Officei

IIfinDfINBERG'S 1"AT SEVENTH AND K” THE DEPENDABLE STORE

j EYES EXAMINED FREE

Genuine Invisible BifocalsPar and Near Vision in one pair of lenses.

Sold regularly at sls. Special price §Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near $*2.50

Vision, fitted to your eyes. Special....Two Registered Optometrists In Attendance—Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge

“Every Pair of Glatne* Fully Guaranteed**I'm Tear Chart* Aeeoant— Optlral Dept. —Main Fleer.

Jijnthtg Star

X^PYEKnSENEIITSliS hew IHome Drug Store—4th & H St». N.E.

Is a Star Branch Office

Where there is a want ItvjHppK' can be quickly suppliedWpW through a Classified Adver-

tisement in The Star. Thereit will be seen by practically

mfflHm everybody in Washington.

fflHig Copy for Star Classified Ad-p vertisements may be left at any

jbMJU of The Star Branch Offices—-there's one in your neighbor-

aK hood, whether you live in town“

or the nearby suburbs.No fees for Branch Office

THE service; only regular rates areABOVE SIGN charged.

15DIBPLAYED

BY The Star prints such an over-AUTHORIZED whelmingly greater volume of

STAR Classified Advertising every

¦ bantuday than » n y other Washing-ton paper tliat there can be no

offices question as to which will giveD I .... you the best results. n

"Around (he Corner" is Srs Star Branch Office

SEVENTH AND

IfcTs JDENBfPtrSjjI Clearance! II 75 Nationally Known 1929 and 1930 II Models to Be Disposed of I

We’ve taken inventory of our stock and decided to make a cleansweep of all few-of-a-kind models and surplus stock on our floorsand in our warehouse. • Clearance is our sole objective—and we’veslashed prices without consideration of former costs. Because ofthe sensationally low prices, don’t get the impression these are ob-solete models or “distress stock.” On the contrary, they are desir-able 1929 and 1930 models, and every set in this sale is hooked up

II and ready for a demonstration!Conditions of solo: Sold "as is.” No sxehanges or rsturns. CONVENIENT TERMS, it dssired

Every Set Complete With Tubes!SSnTI (t) Bnmnwick Combination* (Radio and ) 9 msf /\ pn

I Phonograph), model 2K RO highboy, 7 , II¦gl* I tube*. 1928 model. Originally $259, now.. '

¦ I W]| (1) Bramwiek Combination, model »C* PA ||||| |I A H '? I I P Rl7-8 lowboy, 7 tnbe*. 1928 model. Orig- 111

¦ /yjfi inally $550, now ’ VV

Hi " IQnO hi (2) Brunswick Combinations, model 3K i n PA ||||

|| v b O highboy. 1929 model. Originally $395,

(5) Atwater Kent Radios, model 49, in )W A PA ||cabinet, 7 tubes. 1928 model. Originally j II

AIT f (Km (1) Fade Combination, 1929 model in ) PA |||II t I V highboy cabinet, 7 tubes. Originally $295, jfli f? IN, V (1) Amrad Radio, 1929 model, with dy- ) Pml 9V pa

llVjf namic speaker, in rich cabinet, 8 tubes. ,

O? BE Originally $295, now‘

Mv® (5) Atwater Kent No. 48 in cabinets, 1 ens A PA

C with dynamic speakers, 8 tubes. Late 1929 ; tJ

M (5) Vietqr Combinations, 1928, model 7-11, I A CAp,|j 7 tubes. Originally $149.59, now jfw\ (2) Brunswick Radios, 1929 model, in at- ) m Af\ PA

'/\ WM tractive cabinets, 7 tubes. True tone eir- , J/l U.3UJj M cuits. Originally $215, now ’ “•/

wi (4) Radiola 41, 1929 model, in highboy | P md pa

’’’A cabinet, with improved circuit, 7 tubes. 5*^U,9U0 I Originally $225, now » lit/Sp "t (1) Atwater Kent 44, in “Red Lion** cabi- ) CP* Jk CA

net, 1928 model, with four-tuned circuit, 8 . ,3Utubes. Originally $169.59, now

*

V A

g (2) Freshman Radios, 1929 model N, with 1 OA#\ PAo E Peerless dynamic speaker, V tubes. Orig- O %vI,3U

B inally $139.59, now J Clt/|| (6) Gulbransen Radios, latest screen grid >1 Aand PA

n 1 model with dynamic speaker. Lowboy cab- , 3>%ul*vVv fr) inet, 9 tubes. Originally $162.59, new )

(4) Gulbransen Radios, same set as above | pm PA

in highboy cabinet, 9 tubes. Originally j £ ,3U

(1) Edison Combination, 1929 model C-l, | 0A «

with double superdynamic reproduction, 10 / O J IRCmB yl tubes. Originally $l,lOO, now

'

nd JL?? EM |H (I) Edison Radio, 1929 model R-l, with )PQ4 PA

3|3H superdynsmic speaker, 7 tubes. Originally iJm/l i3U

(1) Freed-Eisemann, 1929 model, in hand- ) P P*/\ PA

,’Wr AH some cabinet, 8 tubes. Originally $229, v IUivUIKtfH "l ¦ now ' w¦ O) Fr«ed-Eisemißn, 1929 model, in beau- ) f/\/\ PA

1 Hi tiful secretarial cabinet, 8 tubes. Originally

IJH O) F *d *- 1929 moM 7«- 19 *«!»*•. loop ISIOQ 50ini operated. Originally $408.50, n0w....... ( AodXr

A 9 W CD Beverly Radio, 1929 model, in attrac- )Pi CAV JBL S five cabinet, 7 tubes. Originally $129.59, 3fclM*dww W® (1) Beverly Radio in highboy cabinet, ) CP* Pf CA i

& with sliding doors. 1929 model, 8 tubes. \ 'K / tuUOriginally $149.59 ; w I

V VUmiIJMV grand cabinet. 1929 model, 7 tubes. Orig- } D /Vs .DUimm* •»«

.

< I %J

U (1) Atwater Kent, model 52, in consolette ) C0Q.50V

-

S.oebinet, 7 tubes. Originally $152, now j t

M CD 1929 Brunswick-Radiola No. 60, ) Qf*f\ CAsuperhetrodyne, 9 tubes. Originally dK%|i3U$225, now /

SS (1) 1929 Cro#,e V 7-tube Gembox in cab- ) CA *7 CA$"37 D3rn *con * •P« ak *r. tubes. Was j J/| jssJU. >

(1) 1929 Atwater Kent No. 44; 8 tubes, ) QA *7 CAI p w,th Ub *• •P**ker. Was $149.50, j J/j .DU

f,-''iiWMBBFTT™ ' CD 1929 Freed-Eisemann, highboy cabi-1 5Anet, 8 tubes. Was $244, now f f 57*JU

B (•) Fada Concert Grands, 1939. Screen ) CQQ 50f grid, 8 tubes. Regularly $195, new...

Rjmß* Department, #V!!?!LF*do'’ **w- iFourth Floor "•*’ 8 R-,ruUr,y *,7#* *®w f

B-8