Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 3

HORIZONTAL 14. Sparoid fish 15. Lubricant 16. Anger . Southern State (abbr.) 18. More transpar- ent VERTICAL 6. Steady 10. Title 11. Large peren- nial 12. Gore (obs. sp.) 13. African river Purer 7. Plot of ground Poem . Colleet African lope ante- . Ancient Behold Conjunction (Fr.) Negative . Editor (abbr.) Solution to last week’s AMERICAN ICE AGTION PROMISED INNEXT SNOWFALL Bell Says City Wil Move Promptly to Keep Streets Open. When the next snow falls in Wash- ington the city government will get to work promptly and spend some money on opening up the streets, Engineer Commissioner Bell declared.today. Col. Bell admitted that the District did not do all that it should have In attacking this snowstorm, but he sald that with this occasion as a pre- cedent, they would proceed the next time to spend a limited amount of the money available and then ask for a deficiency appropriation if necessary. Will Buy Mere Plow, Morris Hacker, supervisor of ktreet cleaning, has already stated that he plans to buy more plows to be mount- ed on motor trucks to augment the small number now owned by the city. A number of these plows were pur- chased by the city several years ago for approximately $165 each, and can be mounted on trucks within a few hours when a snowstorm is forecast. Col. Bell explained that these plows will open up a lane for traffic, but that they pile up a high ridge of snow on the stdes, making it diffi- cult for machines to get Into the curb, The colonel added, however, that there is bound to be some in- convenience attending the operation of opening up the streets for travel. Meanwhile, Mr. Hacker continued to work all the men avallable today clearing downtown streets of the COMPANY Wanted—Real Estate Salesmen wonderful opportunity Ve wires—experience not ary —any _one ar with the city and willing work can make good Must tomobile. ales manager Chas. D. Sager 14th St. NNW. \ . | tor || | Main | SPECIAL NOTICES. | NOTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN 1 Eht beTore the meetim g be open 11 o'clok a ntil 12 Celock nomn. He . CRAMETON: Sacretats YOU HAY A TRY MY Nortn 4346 om = | and | imum temperature about heid at uliding. S Seoretary. UAT MEETIN orfo’k & W sharp. uing nd for any may legally cmoe before ke will be closed 2 Februarr 13, 1923, { nelus ve ODELI MITH . Seere LEVI_WOODBURY. P exident WILL NOT BE RPSPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts coniracted by othier than myself. RICH ARD HUNAKF 2 THE ANNUAL M ors of the Hug at the offee of t ave. Wed for the ensuing rear and the traneact'on of busiess that mnv come before the HUGH REILLY CO., INC. R BLUMER. Secy THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Continental Trust Company will he held at the ofice of the company, 14th and T streets. Washington, 1. C.. on' Tuesd: 13, 1923, at 1 o k p.m.. for tran o siness as may come before other business that the menting THE STOCK- Inc.. will_ba OF York Gt e Eae 1:30 th 2 p.m NUAL holders of fthe the elect will be MEETING OF THE STOCK- Chas. Sehneider Raking Co., on of directors and other busi 4 at the office of the compa: n.w.. on Wednesdsy, Januar, At T pm. “Tranafer books' il JOHN G. MET S. . WATERS. Se THE AMERICAN AND TRUST Bompany of the District of Columbia, trustee der a ‘doed of trust, dated February 15, 1906, ade by tha Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington. District of Columbia, pursuant t provisions thereof, as stated 'in said in- t in connection with the sinking fund as drawn for redemption at the office of the frustee on Vebruars 15, 1925, 122, 213 and’ 101 red By said deed of trust merated 14, be closed ECURITY The honds enn. herein are called for the purpase of sinking fund. and the interest on said AND THOM OATMEAL VOLYCHROME USED PA $0to $12: plasters AUTO to 12 FINANCING ment sales, 1 : give full details, Star office. Ammed 3 736 10th st. n.e. ¥ TRIPS _Wilmingtos, Del., MAKE WE To Baitimore, Md and New York Cit AMITH'S TRANSFER AND ROOF TROT nature capably looked after by ractical roofers. Let us estimate. 119 314 St 8.W. Company __ Phone Main 933 the largest of its kin to_renovate you S, BOX SPRINGS Call Main 3 Bedell’s Factory A Happy New Year will be 7ours if sou allow us to exe- HIGH GRADE In the city, is ready & PILLOWS. phoze. :r{r;ling-, Roofing, Heating ou_have tried the rest. uow try the best™ The Tivoli Tinning Cor 3475 4TH ST. N.W ADAMS 1645, cor s “Cleanliness Is Next Godliness” Why to wear Dlamaga with grit and dirt ®oitle, 50x R. HARRIE & CO. Corner Tth_and D Sts. N.W. AUTO REPAIRING CARRON BURNED. 100 & TTRANE Phone North 558 ATTO SALES CO.. 1711 14'h 8T, Rtings bed.mmed Tse Jem' Kleo: iarge N.w. 8 members_of thelr families. 1 5:01 p.m. | New York... I8 | st remnants of the last snow. SALE?METHODS HIT. Patrons Claim Girl’s Scheme Clever, But Unethical. A young woman engaged in the sale of fern baskets called at the homes of Mrs. R. E. Stenner, 617 M street northeast; and Mrs. W. D. Hahn, 625 M street northeast, Mon- day and collected $2 at each home for a Dbasket, representing, police were told, that a member of each familg had given an order for a basket. Yesterday two young women visited 1214 K street and made sim-| ilar representations to Mrs. C. E.| Hodson and Mrs. M. Falconed deliv- ered two baskets and collected $4. The four persons who paid for the baskets reported to the police that the baskets had not been ordered by THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy slightly warmer tonight; mir 27 degrees tomorrow fair; moderate southwest winds Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight; fresh southwest winds. Virginla—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow: rising temperature moderate to fresh southwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonlght; not THE. EVENING - S Advisory Board of A. A. Boulevard Stop System and Other Changes. Opposes Night Parking Ban. Highly praising the proposed traffic law for Washington, now un- der consideration in the Senate Dis- trict committee, as' the best ever devised for meeting the local trafic situation, the advisory board of the American Automobilé Asssclation to- day sent a letter to Senator L. Helsler Ball, chairman of the comimittee, sug- gesting certain changes, in a thorough analysis of the legislation. The board suggests that.the boule- vard stop system as practiced in Chi- cago, Detroit and St. Louls be em- bodied in the legislation, and funds apportioned for ite installation; that the ban against all-night parking be eliminated from the bill; that wddi- tional uniformed traflic policemen be provided; that physicians be exempted trom the parking time limit, and that aboslute prohibition of devices for engendering smoke screens be in- cluded, with the heaviest possible penalty. Several other revisions are suggested. Impounding Is Score Disparaging comment is expended on the proposed pound for motor vehicles and on the proposed citizens’ complaint card. Regarding the pound, the letter states: “We are convinced that the enact- ment of legislation of this kind will not accomplish the purpose sought. The idea of the Police Department having to provide for the physical towing away of a car which may have been parked beyond the limit strikes us as being out of all proportion to the benefit to the community which will result from this practice. It will be an expensive proposition for the Government to maintain, in that it will have to provide for sufficient space for impounding and, in addition thereto, towing facilities and the like. There is opportunity for imposition, for stealing of cars and for confusion that will be appalling.” Wants Headlight Law. Declaring that an adequate head- light law for the District is “one of our most urgent and crying needs,” the advisory board aunounces that it has requested the Bureau of Standards to draw up a headlight law to meet requirements in the 11 States in_the| Bast where & uniform standard head- | light law has been enacted, and sug- gests that the Bureau of Standards proposed draft of this law be inserted | in the bill in lleu of section 12 of the committee print. Regurding the boulevard stop sys- tem the.board says: “This bill does not apparently pro- vide for the boulevard stop system which has been so successiully op- erated in Detroit, Chicago and St.| Louis. We are heartily in favor of the | boulevard stop system on such | arterial streets and roads in the Dis- trict of Columbia us Sixteenth street, | Connecticut avenue, Wisconsin avenue and - Bludensburg road or on such | other streets as may be selected from | time to time by the District Commis- sioners. “We are under the this plan of traflic permitted by section 13 of the pro- posed law, but in order to make it possible for the District Commission- ers to install this system it will be impression that control may be so cold in east portion; tomorrow fair; colder in west portion Records for 24 Therometer—4 p.1 12 midnight, 28; 4 am. noon, 41 Barometer ours. 43; 8 pm., 25; 8 a.m 8 am., 30.29; noon, 30.13. Highest temperature, at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, lowest, 19 i Condition of the Water. 1 Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at $ am. today— Temperature, 32; condltion, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodestic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1 39 p.m; high tide :33 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:16 a.m. and | 1:23 p.m.; high tide, 7:01 a.m. and 7:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets | 43, occurred 21, occurred at ® Tomorrow—Sun rises sets 5:02 p.m. Moon rises 3:23 p.m.; sets 5:12-am. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. . ‘Weather in Varlous Cities. 27 am.; sun Temperature. saamotng Pt.cloudy Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago . Cincinna (i Clevelund Deaver Detroit Ei Pano .. Gaiveston Helena Huron, S 3 Indiagapelis. 30.02 Jacksouville, 30.28 Kaosus City 30.04 Los Angeles. Loutsyille Cloudy Clear Clear Ciear Pt.cloudy Clear ar Touds Clear udy C Clear Cloudy ew Orieans 50 Okl Omaha .. Philadelphta. Phoenix Pittsburgh Portiand, Me. Poriland.Ore.3 City. 30.00 30,08 30,50 30. 30 Cloudy Pt cioudy S0 Diego. ¢ Pranciscs 3030 5 Louis. . 50 St Paul 3 31 Elear Seattle Cloudy Cloudy Clea 1 31 13 FOREIGN. (8 am.. Greeawich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England . 36 Part clondy Parls, France Part cloudy Vienna, Austria Beriin,' Germany ...0.0 Copenbagea, Denmark . Stockholm, Sweden - Gibralt ain . Yorta (Fayal). Arores Hamilton, Bermuda Havapa, Cuba . S Coion, Canal Zone.. . .. During 1925 resolte to have this hig ml':mn«ln"n' piant handle Sour Driathig rontearis. The National Cagital Press 171012 D ST. N.W. Washington Pet Shop Axsonnce theie: opeming’ with '4- comblete. Yo o pate, Bows, vateoth camries oon T Ve oo ar oW MNAIN 4 We're Ready to Put Your Roof in Condition —expert Toof men of many yea IRONCLAD " experience, Roofing 1121 5thm.w. Compauy Phone Al " CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. NON-DENOMINATIONAL. %, World Betterment Campaig: Scientific Biblical Practica! Religion i THE HILLS, ington, D. C. HELPERS 15C., W OUR COVENANT: “T am to gratef caived that T covepant with my do ali in my po for the goof I have re | 1t todny to er to lielp make ter nd i every : READY THINK THINK ETUDY!! STUDYU! WORK!!4 * | bt and adds: | traffic officer or to the court officials |is objected to on various grounds by necessary to provide sufiicient funds with which to erect stop signs on all streets and roads whic intersect the boulevard stop system.’ Favors Trafc Court, Warm indorsement is given to the rafiic court proposal. The board calls it the “nost desirable element of the “The dificulty heretofore has been that men and women of refinement who have committed some minor in- fraction of the traffic laws have been forced to mingle with those persons who are’ brought to the Police Court for grave misdemeanors and crime of various kinds and have been com- pelled to wait for trial there until the entire Police Court business could be | disposed of. “There i8 no reason to expect any betterment of these conditions unless there can be created a court, separate and apart from the Police Court, which will make a speciality of traffic work The creation of a traffic court will mean specialization” in trafic cases, resulting in far more accurate and omplete records being kept of traflic conditions and persistant traffic violators, and will, in the long runm, make the judges of this particular court specialists in their own proper Gomain. The right of appealing from the court's decisions does not appear to be provided for.” Change tor Driving Permit suggestion for a change in| regulations regarding. proposed | vers’ permits is made, as follows: “We object to the white, blue and | vellow drivers' license cards as pro- vided for in section 5-b, and belleve that this should be replaced by a plan whereby 2 notation is made on the back of the operator’s permit card of any vislation of the traffic regula- tions of which the operator is found guilty. We do not think that three violations of every kind of the traffic regulations should require revocation of the driver'’s permit. This should | undoubtedly be the case, however, where the driver is convicted for reckless driving, driving while in- toxicated, ete “The operator's permit card with notations on the back showing con- victions for 'traffic violations will afford a more complete record, in our opinion, than the three-card system and will Indicate at a glance to any A the dr the character or gravity of the sffenses which may have been pre- viously committed by the driver.” Opposes Parking Ba | The all-night parking prohibition the board, as follows: “Inasmuch as our chief parking problem in Washington is that of | tinding space In which® to park our| cars during the daytime without | seriously interfering with business. | and that all night parking is not serfously objectionable, we wish to expressiour opinion as being opposed to the all night,parking prohibition provided for in section 10. ! “During tae hours specified, Un:l streets are not used for any other; purpose and there is no legitimate | reason for clearing them unless it ba in connection with the sweeping of the streets. There aie two methods of sweeping .streets. in Wash{ngton. Downtown in the business -district rotary street sweepers arc used and if the streets were full of parked cars the machines would Interfere with the sweeping, but there are very few parked cars in the downtown busi- ness district when the rotury street sweepers are at work. In the resi- dential districts, we understand that the flush eystem Js used. Parked cars do not interfere with these flushing machines ard the only person who should object are the owners of the DURIEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Price and Terms Right Write. if interested, Room 207 Fendall Building, 4% and D i AR, - WASHINGT! A. Suggests Inclusion of machir.es whose cars are spattered by the flushing machines. “To put into force this regulation will mean that many persons now driving automobiles will be forced (o discontinue their use by reason of heing unable to secure garage ac- commedations in their neighborhood At & reasonable price. The.effect of this section, if it becomes a law, will undoubtedly result in greatly increas- ing the cost of garage storage. We also desire to call attention to the fact that there are not at the present time = sufficient garage facilities to accommodate all the cars in Wash- Ington. We belleve that the automo- bile a3 a means of individuwl trans- portation promctes the greatest good to the greatest number and that the prohibition against night parking will produce the opposite result. “We favor a provision, however, that would make it impossible to park cars in places where spectal po- police parking regulations are not in force, for a parking perfod longer than 14 hours. This would apply to residential | sections and would prevent xehlcles be- ing left In one place days at a time as is now frequently the case. FASCIST ROUND-UP OF FOES CONTINUES THROUGHOUT ITALY (Continued from First Page.) tion, had come out openly in favor of restoration of the monarchy? What| would happen now in Russia if some | newspaper started a campaign favor- ll_lg the return of the czarist regime? Yet this is just what the opposition | press in Italy, taking advantage of | the freedom granted it by Mussolini, has been trying to do during the last geven months. This cannot be toler-| ated by fascismo. Sees Privileges Abus:d. “The premier has always attempted to govern with the collaboration of the political partics which our reve- lutlon dispossessed. He gave the op- | position press the right to freely criti- | cize his cabinet and its actions. But what, the opposition press has not| understood and must be mads to| understand as soon as possible is that its criticism must not touch the regime inaugurated by fascismo. The wonderful way in which the whole country has again rallied round | Mussolini after his stirring nouncement in the Chamber last Sat-| urday shows that the majority of | Italians do not wish to return to the old regime, under which the rail- roads were almost at a standstill, public services worked only when it pleased the Itallan Communists to allow them to work, the army was in- sulted and we lived under the con- stant threat of a red revolution, Will Act Energetically. “All that is past, and Fascismo has the right to defend the country against its return with every weapon at its command. Some people com- plain when an opposition newspaper is seized. But under any other revo- lutfonary regime less magnanimous | than Wascismo ull opposition news- | paper men would have been lined up against a,wall long ago and shot. The Fascist government makes a mistake sometimes, as every govern- ment does . and the opposition press| is germiltéd to m-h{r\zfl whenever this happens. Any attempt, however. to undermine the Fascist' regime is treason and should be treated as such.” The government's attitude, s ex- pressed by the Fascist leader, was ap- proved editorfally today by the Popolo D'Italia of Milan and the Impero of Rome, two of the leading Fascist| newspapers. They insist that other non-Fascist members of the cabinet should be expelled and replaced by Fascisti. The argument Is that Fascis- mo, whose attempt to govern with the collaboration of other parties fail- ed, should now take upon itself the burden of the government and “have full power because it assumes full responsibility.” I MINNESOTANS ELECT. State Society Completes Plan for| Midwinter Ball January 20. The annual election of officers of the Minnesota State Society was| held last night at the National headquarters of the League of American Pen Women, 1708 H| street, at which plans were completed | for the Midwinter ball to be held in the New Williard Hotel, January 20. | W. N. Morell of the legal department, || Division of Clalms, United Stated Veterans' Bureau was elected presi- | dent of the soclety for the fourth consecutive vear. 1 Other officers elected were; Miss Bede E. Johnson, vice president; Fred- erick Guderian, treasurer; Mrs. Percy M. Bailey, secretary; Miss Marguerite Godsey, recording secretary: W. N. Morell, chairman of the executive committee and C. H. Shopmeyer, Her- man Fakler, Oscar A. Beckman, Dr. B. Karpman, Rose Guinn, Marguerite Godsey, Milton Trenton, James J. Do- Jan and E. A. Holt, members of the executive committee. “The Knowing Mother HESTNUT contains th mines whic necessary ON, . D, PROPOSED TRAFFIC CODE CALLED BEST EVER DEVISED FOR CAPITAL | the NEANS ARRESTED: ONWAY TO TRAL Accused Denies Feigning lll- ness—Able to Travel, U. S. Doctor Says. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C. January 7.— Gaston B. Means, former Department of Justice agent and outstanding fig- ure in the Senate Daugherty investi- gation of last Spring, today was on his way to New York under arrest. Means, in custody of Deputy United States Marshal M. C. Coin, left here at 8:55 o'clock last night. Ile was ar- rested at the home of his mother in Concord, N. C., yesterday on a bench warrant fssued by United States Dis- | trict Judge Lindley in the New York District Court. The warrant was served by North Carolina Federal of- ficers on _telegraphic instructions from New York. Means was taken into custody after Dr. Charles Britt of Charlotte, acting for the Government, had examined him and pronounced him in condition to travel. His physician, Dr. Joe A. Hartsell of Concord, had wired the New York court last Saturday that Means was ill with gallstones and in need of an operation, and for this reason could not appear on Monday for trial on charges of conspiracy to obstruct jus- tice in the Altoona Glass Casket case. An effort was made last night to resist taking Means out of the State. His brother, B. W. Means, engaged Jake Newell, local attorney, to resist the case, but Mr. Newell did not ar- rive before Judge Webb until after that officlal had signed the removal order. Means said, while awaiting t ction of the judge here, that he was feeling better,” but declared he was not “feigning” illness and had really been sick. He took medicine several times and walked with a sluggish Balt. A number of Federal agents accom- panied Means and Deputy Coin to New York DENVER ASSEMBLY MEETS DENVER, Colo.,, January 7.—Re publicans controlled both branches of twenty-fifth general _assembly, called to meet at noon today. Gov Willlam E. Sweet, Democrat,” will be succeeded January 13 by Clarence J. Morley. Republican, who campaigned with Ku Klux Klan support C., WEDNESDAY,” JANUARY - Think of Your Family’s Happiness How much better to convert those monthly rent payments into the pleasure and satisfac- tion of life in your own Home! $6,500 10% Cash $55 Monthly: WARREN Lo UL LA 0] OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 EVENINGS—POT. 2882.) FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Nover Over $1.00 Invest Your Idle Money IN GILT-EDGE First Mortgage Notes Bearing Interest At (4 mAxIHUM stavice Denominations _of $250, and $1,000 McKeever & Goss REALTORS 1415 K St. M. 4752 $500 Enestnut Farvs Mk Will Have No Other™ FARMS MILK e priceless vita- h are absolutely to perfectly balanced child health. + Vi Distributors - of Walker- Gordon Certified ar tamines, while found fresh, crisp lettuce, tomatoes and spinach. ¢ found abundantly and at their best in our pure, rich milk, cream and fresh milk prod- uc + ts. Ghestnut@Farmsisairy meC onnecticut Ave. FRANKLIN4OOOQ 7, 1925, Celebrated Leeds Gems to Be Sold; Long e ——— Fight Over Appraising 43 Pearls Went to Su- preme Court. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. January famous string of 43 pearls, nearly $1,000,000, late Princess over the first Anastasia of Greece, to the United States Supreme Court have been entered for appraisal this port, it was learned yesterday The pearls, given to the prince tin plate magnate, 17 years ago, wil now, should over their incoming ensue, as part of a trust fund for the si ter of the late princess, Mr: derson Green of Montelair, young Willlam B. Leeds said The court battle arose over question of whether the pearls, ported by a jeweler for Mrs. Leeds, should N. J at the 60 per cent pearls. The final decision by the States Supreme Court was of the 10 per cent levy, and said at the appraisers’ stores Secretary Hughes, United States Supreme self wrote the decision tha Court, him Before you buy securities — any one be sure’they are as good as your dollars. s e Finest Location in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Pifteenth Street East Side McPherson Square Ten Stories Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 OMFORT! That’s the main thought we had in designing our homes. Takoma Park Homes All on One Floor, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms Priced Right Call Cyrus Simmons 1410 H St. N.W. Main 1023 RSATIA RIS \ AR AR R e SR TR e T e R AT MR ZLSSAIMHTITITTIS . ARSI Main 1267 in Litigation 7.—The worth belonging to the importation of which a legal battle was fought all the way | at late s by William B. Leeds, former be sold Hen- the im- have been admitted at the 10 | per cent rate for unstrung pearls or rate for strung United in favor it was then Justice of the | GEORGE SIMMONS DEAD. Union Veteran of Civil War and Prominent in G. A. R. George Slmmons, 86 vears old, a veteran of the Union Army, and well known in Grand Army of the Republic circles in this city, died at his resi- dence, 1416 N street, yesterday. Mr. Simmons was formerly an em- ploye of the United States Treasury Department in this city for about 30 years. He was retired about four years ago. Funeral services will be held at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth street, Friday afternoon at 1°o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery ,| Mr. Simmons was the father Lybrook Simmons of this city. of —a month you can OWN_ YOUR OWN #PARTMENT HOME in one of six splendid new buildings ideally located. Don’t worry about the uncertain RENT LAW! See the SAMPLE APARTMENT furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons in the Cleveland Park | | Apartments CO-OPERATIVE 3018-28 Porter St. 4th St. Beyond Zoo on Connecticut Ave. WARREN OWNEPS & BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 Evenings—Clev. 2376 t o 5] SureRelief DIGESTION BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 23 Years of Successful Denmtistry” Dr. Vaughan 303 Tth St. N.W. Phone Main 1281 ARGONNE | 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive 4-room, re- ception hall, kitchen and bath apartments, unfurnished. Reason- able prices. Telephone Col. 4630 THE T AT, T o AR R S I YOV T . tessvreen 30-Foot Yard, essssseertrrens R e sseessesocnss D R A N Start the New Year Right “BUYAHOME” . 75-Foot Truck Garden, 20-Foot Chicken Yard, 20-Foot Double Garage Lot 500 Cash Price, $6,750 1604 to 1648 Gales or G St. N.E. One Square East From 15th and G Sts. N.E. BIG VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY H.R.HOWENSTEIN 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST seesos ssesssseressscesee $13.86 Weekly sessesrseeresstsessrebes INCORPORATED ¢ @.‘ srsesressrsrsasesae S FIRST TIME OFFERED 4 ALREADY SOLD Our Terms Will Suit You ern Home COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Take 14th Street car to Hamilton Street, Walk Three Blocks East Or 9th St. Car to Hamilton St. and Walk One Block East Or Call Us to Show You These Homes D. J. DUNIGAN, Inec. 1319 New York Ave. $6,950 Come Out Before They Are All Sold Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M 819 HAMILTON STREET The Best Buy Today A Dunigan-Built Home ST M I A TSP T A I 23