Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 3

13 SE'ZH] lN RA"]S GERMAN ARMS REPORT | POKER PORTRAXTS : SENME []PPUSING | BYNARCOTIC SQUAD Police and Federal Agents Start Drive {0 End Dope Peddling. Delivering the first stroke in a joint campaign to rid Washington of al- leged dope peddlers, narcotic agents | police day arrested 13 colored | esidents of the southwest section in sweeping series of ralds Other additional arrests | the future by Dr.| charge of the| he Internal and Detective Robert agent of the who led the raiders ar t sids and planned gent ix divisior San narcotic rolice department smoothly and many of the asleep. Sixteen. | but th were id off excitement ers being found told, taken, questioning al were All Deny Charges. 1 work of the police ccording to the plished by sales past on evidence of which warrants on which the arrests were made were sworn out. Virtually all of the prisoners denied having anyt 10 do with the alleged sales Those arrested and charged with Jlation of the anti-narcotic law in cluded 489 Cullin ourt 326 Allen 2 Al 22 Allen court:, 20 Allen court: | len court:| urt; Lilly | place; Ada | Allen court ullinane Court: | Cullinine | 323 Al- Hearings on these being held this afternoon | ted States Sommissioners McDonald and Turnage. It was reported by the raiders that = small can of cocaine was found in a house on C street, the only seizure made. At ‘one house to imp front the ring the week an David Lec Beatrice Scott court; Beatrice Jackson, sie 1 Holme Irank Proct Peter Young McDonald Shor Estelle Eller Allen c 21,336 Armory er, & With, Charles len court, and Sylves 34 Armory before T as Day, g, 487 r R. Hol raidefs found it next to batter down the they stated, and one of number ashed a window cupants of the house were nd asleep i raiders the revenue for Agents R. Rabbitt, X 1 M. Graves, several sting. Members s force taking part ir the raid were Detectives Fowler, Flaherty, Keck, Cullinane, Weber, Erodie, Darnall and Springmann. COL. BJORNSTAD 0. K.'D. Dlnded% | i ed W. Bjorn- neral Senate military | A fight led West Col »ssible door, - | Rakusi under-cov of Inspector Gra Senate Committee, by Vote, Approves Promotion. Br o atad tion of ved toda ttee Col. Al gadier the a divi minat Elkins, b the nator infa ornstad in F by \ ne n Republican, rved under Elkins the 7th Senato served before confirmatic It was approval All of the sess and others who | Division appeared | to object tol the said the committee voted | of the naimination 11 to 2 hearings were in executive d the only ment | as to grounds for objection was the cl that the colonel was tem- | veramentally unfit for high command e is commandant of the Infan- try School at Fort Beoning, Ga., and came up from the volunteers, cnli tng from Minnesota in the Spanish-| American war. | m the o announe. Wants Portraits Loaned. of Pepper Pennsylvania, | of the committee on | today introduced a joint | tion authorizing the Govern- | ment to loan the portraits of Daniel Webster and IHenry Clay, painted by John Neagle, to the nnsylvania | Academy of Fine Arts, ch is to hold an exhibition of Neagle's work from April 11 to May 13 The South American transconti- nental raflroad by way of La Paz, Bo- Jivia, Is nearing completion SPECIAL NOTICES. ADTEST SILK LINED HAT BOXES, 3180 entlemen's Teather-Li 3960 STAR LUGGAGE WORKE, . UPHOLSTERINC covers, refinishing: mew: ‘moderate BMITH'S TRANSF T st n.w. Phone FARANCE Suit’ Cases. 788 14t z CABINET MAKING, SLIP old furniture made like ces: estimates furnished. ER & STORAGE CO., 1313 rth 3343, F__OF MASON __CORD While they last. TRIANGLE MOTOR WiLT v 14th and Rost.? p.m. Nort 300 MIMEOGRAPH FMORY, 902 Diet T4 TINNING paired, roof: SONS WG Mass. v ne Ma SAW ELDE Tiorse and wagon with 4510, Br. LETTERS, $1. Nat. Bank. Bldz. NACES INSTALLED AND HE. SCRARFFER & MOWEN. 1003 9tn s moow, JANTARY 16, 1025 NOTICE 1S HERERT and Thomas A. Candon, trading as the Carjin TOOMEY & TOOMEY, Attorness Printed Message ATTENTION if it bears impress. Your will xeosive Tl ADAMs HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Euismen, “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” ‘W!*,v wear Diamond Rings bfll_:mmed L(‘!"Ve.‘rhf"d:“d dirt Use Jem Kleno: large R. HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th and D Sts. N. A Million-Dollar Printing Command plant s s, The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W. YOUR ROOF REPAIRED| PRICES REASONABLE MECHANICS OF ABILITY You hiave tried the rest. Try the best. Tinning Adam; nx Col. T — Wil MAKE W Y TRIPS To Baltimore. Md.; Wilmington, DeL, and New York Cit BMITH'S TRANSFE 3 1TH'S. FER drorace co. Have That Roof Examined Today! Call Main 14 for Doo't deias. Roofing 1121 5th m.w. L EAKY ROOFS T A e KOONS FO0FING 110 8rd t. sw. COMPANY, Phone Main 933: SOME PEOPLE THINK EOToy VS0 OTHER KINDS may be REXO: VATED equal to NEW. Bedell Manufacturing Company o B ST. N.W, at your service. expert roofer. | ward the report with its co | note to be presented to Berlin in be- lto | betw | are. to borrow a war phrase, in a con- IS EXPECTED:IN WEEK Interallied Committee Findings to Be Followed by Note on Evac- uation Question. By the Associated Press. _PARIS, January 30.—The interal- lied military committee of Versailles expects a definite report from the In- terallied Military Control Commis- sion regarding German armaments by the middle of next week, accord- ing to the newspapers. The Versailles committee will for- ments to Council of Ambassadors, which will presumably call upon Mar- shal Foch for his opinion. The Am- bassadors thereafter will draw up a the Allied half of all the allies, giving the rez sons why the occupation of the Co- logne bridgehead must be maintain ed for some time to come BUGS THREATEN VIAN'S EXISTENCE L& Dr. Howard Declares Food Supply of World Is Greatly Endangered. { A new war threatens the world war the extent of which defles magination yet which might mately result in the complete ex- termination of the human race, in the opinion of Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture The fighting is already under way and mankind apparently has won the first phase, but the enemy seems to have the upper hand in the second phase, which is just beginning to get under way | The battle is between man and in- sect; between intelligence and a| natural ability to live under almost any conditions At the present time, when the problem of overpopulation is begin- ning to worry the food producers of the world, the problem of insect pests is becoming greatly intensified. With every bit of food possible quired, the insect damage is mount- ing to huge totals and man faces one ;m vh; most serlous problems his advent upon the ea ace g | ailyentinpo earth, ording a the ulti- Man Is Interloper. Man, from the insec is an interloper upo insects inhabited the before man nce. In those nature endowed point of view the globe. world millions made his a millions of years insects with the ability to live under almost any cir. cumstances. It is almost an im- possibility to create conditions under which they can not Their life is divided into stages that no matter how extensive the at tacks upon them may be rewhere in the ground o, above the ground u HEW CTop awaits the cessation of the fight to spring into being The advancing civilization, on th ther hand, has made the life of man tender thing. With greater licnces coming with the g centuries, th survive S0 many At wdvancing conveniences have 2rown into necessities. Man is not cauipped to flght off the hardships that In his early existence were casi] combated Sl The first great phase of the battle | en man and the insect was that Involving the insect that directly at- tacked man and pianted within his| veins the germs of disease Insects ¥airly Wel Downed. These Insects in comparatively re- cent’ years have been' fairly. we downed. ~ The fiy .ary-yn',:”&\;,;m‘r; and tuberc osis. is now fought to standstiil by an awakened world. Y ow er and malaria, mountain fever and other scourges distributed by mosquitoes and other flying insects have been nearly eliminated. The in- Sects are still in the world, but man has found how to curb them They dition of internment the fact that the are But, in spite of y are held down, they present, veady at the slightes- opportunity to break away and renew their destructive work The disease germ, powerful ally of the insects In their great battle, : has fallen largely before the science of man. Inoculations and preven- tive work of other kinds have reduced epidemics to a minimum. There are but few diseases for which man has not found an almost certain cure. also Attacks Food Suppl Folled in a direct attack upon man, the insect world is now developing a strong campaign against his food supply.. In this the bugs are making great headway. There are at least five which so far have defied man and have swept on to enormous destruc- tion The great battle is being fough In the United States and in Cantdn. the food storehouses of the world. 1t is here that the insects are plaving havec and strange as it may seem, none of the insects which are making the most trouble is mnative to this country. Each has come in from some foreign country and its advent caused no concern until after a few years when it had spread out of control and scientists became aware of the ex- tent of its potential destruction. Most prominent among these pests at the present time is the Japanes green beetle. Tts damage so far comparatively slight, but it is the latest to make its appearance and its possibilities for future destruction are so great that entomologists are casting about almost in desparation for some effective means of extermi- nating it. It was brought over to this country in a shipment of irls root from Japan. No one thought of any danger, for in Japan there is no scourging of agriculture by this beetle. For a few years nothing was heard of the beetle until one day a nursery man living in New Jerse discovering a few, sent them in fo examination. Almost by leaps and bounds the beetle has Increased since that time, until now, with its dangers realized, the best thought of the Na- tion has been concentrated upon its destructlon and so far unsuccessfully. Repelled by Polsons. All known poisons that can safely bo used have acted as a repellent and the beetle has simply gone else- where for its food. It is not par- ticular when it comes to selecting, for it will feed on some 150 kinds of vegetation, varying from weeds and grass to oak trees. One new poison, magnesium arsenate, has been de- veloped just recently and some hope is felt that this may be effective. However, man, with his intelli- gence, the one effective weapon he possesses, has come to the conclu- sion that in the Orient, the home of the beetle, Nature must have pro- vided some means of checking the bectle. Her system of checks and balances usually provides for just such conditions as this. A number of entomologists have gone to Japan, Manchuria and Korea In an effort to find what it is that keeps this beetle down. They believe that there are parasites that prey upon the beetle. They will search out these parasites, and, if they find them, will bring them back and call upon them to help in the fight. Another of the most serious pests is the European corn-borer that reduces [ THE EVENING Np,1 TELL VA JWE'VE GDTAfl‘L GooD CRowp! Doc’s HERE AN GEORGE Art CHARLEY An' BROD AN GAL A ARTHUR'S O HIS WAY, CAN TCHA HEAR TH RACKET.? € Mot Powm ! 1T 100K S LIKE A BIG MIGHT CLL SEE THAT RAISE AN TILT 1T ’ OMNCE MYSELF DoC: - / OH YA WILL WiLL YA ? 5 RIG6HT BACK A'\’(H'A,DL KiD! - WELL WELL: THIS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925: —By WEBSTER. |BARON REGARDED LIKELY "\ S \rzrrrrZze| BEGIMS To LOOK LIKE GAMBLING! UP | SHE GOES AGAIH . “two LoME FLAYERS TRYIMG To MAKE A PROoSsPECT BELIEVE THERE'S A QUORUM PRESENT Evolution of Horse Dates Back to Animal 11 Inches High Eohippus, Appearing in Eocene Era, Five-toed And Size of Cat, Has Gradually Grown Through Ages to Present Type. data sufficient to in the chain of the evolu- tion of a race of land animals is ol- dom as complete as it is in the case|short and his limbs of moderate of the horse | length, showing no especial adapta- Geologically speaking, the history of | tion for speed. the earth is immesureably long, and it | Bevelopment Crudual, is only very recently that land ani- | mals, particularly the mammal forms,| FEohippus had already traveled a have evolved. The beginning of geo- [long way on the road of evolution, logic history is in the deepest obscur- | however, for the number of his toes ity, for the first evidences of life come | were now reduced to four in front and 10 us not as remains of definite types, |three behind. The subsequent develop- show | nivors, or flesh-eating animals. rather than the ungulates of today. His back was arched, his head and neck were but as graphite, limestone and iron| ment of Eohippus was; as fs-the ¢ ores, which are the chemical effects of organic life. This period of geologic time Is of vast duration. Following it almost instantly. however, fnnumer- able forms of life appeared, out of which all the higher forms of an mals and plants have slowly evolved Horse Originated in Cenozoic When land plants became sufficient- 1y abundant to sustain life, the animal forms capable of hreathing air, such as the creeping amphibians, like the salamanders of today, gradually emerged from the sea. From these forms sprang the reptiles, which reached their highest developmer during the Mesozoic (or middle geo- logic) era, and from which rose the i higher animals both birds and mam- mals. It was not, however, till following geologic age, the Cenozoic era, when North America was clad with forests in which grew both ever- green and deciduous trees distinctly modern in character, that the horse made his first appearance. The ultimate ancestor of the horse is not definitely known, but it formerly believed he sprang from the Condylanthra, & sroup of five-toe animals. The first undoubted hors like animal type, Bophippus, appeared in North America during Eocene times and was a small animal, about 11 inches in height at the shoulder, and in general suggestive of the car- was the | in every strictly logical and natural evolutionary process, one of adapta tion to the necessities of life, and w represented by four well stages, as follows: Mesohippus, with | the number of toes reduced to three, | but with teeth still short crowned: Meiryhippus, with three toes, but teeth having become long crowned | Hippairon, with long crown teeth, but | with three toes still present, the lat- | eral one of which is so reduced as to become functionless: Eqqus, in which the cheek teeth were full length and | the lateral toes reduced to splints, as | tn the modern horse In the course of three or four mil- | lion years, therefore, the teeth of Eohippus had changed from the low browsing type to the long, prismatic, complex grazing teeth; his short neck much elongated, the length of | his face greatly augmented and his shifted farther back: his limbs had become relatively longer, with greater speed facility; his feet changed from their primittve posture, when | several of his toes reached the ground, to that when his weight was borne the tip of a single toe on each foot. Thus Eohippus of the Lower Eocene, the diminutive horse about the size of a cat or fox terrier, had evolved to the present-day horse, about 14 hands_high, which repre- sents the culmination of the race. on e e to destruction huge totals of corn into this coun- This was introduced try in a shipment of broom corn from Europe. It too, is defying elimination and continues to carry on its destructive work, cutting chan- nels through the stalk of the corn and sapping it of its life. Peach Belt Attacked. The oriental peach moth and the &ypsy moth, both brought into the United States in decorative trees, are spreading. The Georgia peach belt, heretofore inviolate, was attacked last year and serious damage Wwas 90 he boll weevil, a remedy for which has been found, is still exceedingly active in the cotton States. This year an intensive campaign of dust- ing by airplane is planned, and con- siderable hope is felt that a great advance may be made toward its de struction. A private concern has built a number of especially designed planes and will enter into the Aght this year for the first time. Con- tracts have been let for the dusting of 60,000 acres in Georgia and an even greater total in northern Mis- sissippi. Upon the success of this ampaign rests much of the future of cotton growing. Up from Mexico another enemy has advanced year by year, defylng all efforts to stem his advance. A few Vears ago, in Texas and New Mexico, the first outbreak of the Mexican bean beetle was discovered and prompt steps were taken to combat it where it was found. Now, with the work of saveral years behind them, entomolo- gists find the beetle spread over a broad band reaching from Texas 'way up into Virginia; in fact, almost on the threshold of the capital. Wheat Rust Serious. Another great enemy of fqfld ErOw- ers, which, while not an insect, at least serves as an ally, is the black rust in the wheat fields. Europe again was rseponsible for the trouble. Im- migrants, desiring to retain a little souvenir of the homeland, brought over with them the barberry bush, and on the barberry was found the black rust. For a number of- years the Department of Agriculture has been seeking to eliminate the bar- berry in the wheat-growing States and that drive is st about finished. Whether or not the result will be the elimination of black rust cannot be determined at this time. The rust has found a place to propagate in the grasses to the south of the wheat belt, and just how far the spores may be carricd by the wind is not de nitely established, although they have been found 10,000 feet in the air. The rust is particularly serious in seasons in which warm, damp weather predominates. Thme Ripe for Fight. These are a few of the encmies which are combating man in his fort to grow food for the ever-in- creasing population. His abillty to combat them must decide the future of human life on earth. His intel- ligence must seek out the natural enemies of the Insects that keep them down in their native land. Dr. How- ard in making his statement does not wish to be considered in the light of an alarmist. He has simply pointed out the dangers that confront the world. He believes that the prob- lem should be faced fairly, and that the people should realize the need for prompt measures and co-operation. Man will probably triumph over these insect pests, just as he has triumphed over those that attacked him directly, but the first victory was gained through the expenditure of much time and money, and the people must be ready to pay again. Now, when the Insects are less numerous, is the ef- ficient time to battle with them. A few years hence will be a different story. "lllllll“mfllflllllfllllIIIIIll"lllllllllll'lll“l!llllllllllllllg 4 R| How’s Your “Overhead”? : Did the melting snow and rain disclose any leaks in your roof? m Before the damage be- comes any worse, let us get busy making, RE- PAIRS. Both our work and prices will prove sat- isfactory. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Strect Phone Main 3016-3017 HIHMIIUHIIIHHIIIHHWIHHNHHHM!MW o o sF I N G TR T T i S N defined | | | | { | nave worshipped the sun PLANETS AND DEITIES HONORED BY “DAYS” Origin of Seven Periods in Week Traced to Early Anglo- Saxon Tongue. In no case is the Anglo-Saxon origin of the English language emphasized more forcibly and constantly than in the names given to the days of the week h of which is called by its present name ¥ from having been the day upon which one or other of the more potent Saxon deities was espe- cially worshiped Nearly all heathens are known to Its rising is a signal for the labors of the aay to begin: fts setting, for them to close; its warmth is necessary to the growth and to the ripening of the necessaries of life By the Saxons the first day of the week was set apart for the adoration of this lumi- nary, and this day was then called Sun’s Daeg, or Sunday Next in importance to the sun was the orb of night, whose softined beams, and occasional disappearance during the time of change are re- garded by savage nations as some- thing mysterious. The second day of the weck was devoted to the of this satellite, and from this it came to be called Moon's Daeg, or Monday. The other chief idols of the Saxons were deified heroes and their wives. The Teuton legend ran that the earth had a son whose name was Tu 0 and that from him proceeded the whole human race. To his wor- ship the third day of the week was devoted and thus become Tuisco's Daeg, or Tuesday Woden was the highest in all the deities northern nations. to have been the father of heroes, and on enterting into war this god was always invoked. The. middle day of the seven was sacred to th divinity, and from this clreumstance was called Woden's Daeg, or Wednes- day. Woden's son rank of worshiped by the Thor was highly regarded as the heir of his great parents, and from him we have Thor's Daeg, or Thursday The last day, but one of the week was_devoted to the worship of Frea, or Friga, the wifc of Woden. and mother of Thor, and was therefore known as Frea's Daeg, or Friday. The seventh day was sacred to the divinity _Seater, and was called Seator's Daeg, or Saturday PEA COAL GENUINE PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE 11 VERY BEST GRADE A VERY LOW PRICE A substantial saving can be effected by the anthra- cite MIITCO in the use of this coal All best varieties of an- thracite and bituminous coals at lowest prices consistent with our high standard of quality and service. MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. Main 311 66_Years of Faithful vorship | He was supposed | TO BE “PUBLIC CHARGE” Hans Von Brackenhausen of Ger- many, at Ellis Island, Lacks Money for Return Trip. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January Héns von Brackenhausen, many, who came here on the last trip of the United States liner Republic| as a cabin passenger, is held on Ellis| Island as “likely to become a public | charge.” He claims to be a visitor, | but could not show Immigration offi- | cials enough money to buy a ticket | back to Germa | It is said the baron’ the war was one of the wealthiest a socially most prominent in Germany He is 27, of pleasing manner | fine appearance. He gave the name | of a well known New York business | firm when asked what “friends” he intended visiting. As his passport was duly vised as a “visitor,” he was exempt from the quota law. He endeavoring today to get in with friends for the required antee that he may not becom lic charge.” 30.—Baron from Ger- touch | guar- “pub- ° | b | New Jersey Supporters Renew Pledge of Allegiance to Chief. 'he Coolidge Army” invaded ofice of the President tod; the This | Republican workers of the third con- gressional district of New Jersey called upon the President to D their respects and to pledge the’r| allegiance and support. The intro-| duction was made by Senator Edge of New Jersey and brief addresses were made by Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson,| Republican national committeewoman | of New Jersey, and Mrs. J. M. Brown, | general of the “Coolidge Army.” The | latter, in describing the work of her organization, told the President that| there are aiready more than 10,000 women of New Jersey, members of the “army,” all of whom before join- ing took an oath of allegiance to support the President of the United| States. Besides Gen. Brown there| were in today's delegation 10 color 40 captains and a large number of| lieutenants, i s in Baby Case. by the No Clue: Nothing has been obtained police to suggest the probable ide tty of the infant, wh dead body, | wrapped in the piuk sheet of @ news- | paper, was found in the snow in front of 1448 Clifton street vesterday | morning. Cdroner Nevitt examined | the body at the morgue today and | found that the hild had been born alive The infant had breathed, he | stated, and it was his opinion that | death occurred before the body was dropped on the street, possibly by person in an automobile. Reward for Jeffries. Absence of information sugge the possibility of the whereab of James J. Jeffries, Police Court batl- iff, who disappeared fro 1002 M street, the afters uary relatives today volice of the offer a reward of | $500 for information leading to his | whereabouts. The offer was made by | a brother-in-law of the missing man, | resident of Ponce, Porto Rico. | Best Results With Solder. | | The proper way to use solder is to first make the joint as tight as pos- sible, and then a minimum of solder to h e joint together. R il Montenegrins Get Amnesty. BELGRADE, January King Alexander has signed a decree of am- nesty in favor of a number of Mon- tenegrins condemned. for political offensed. The royal favor is not ex- tended to _those Montgneggins who fled tHe country and were condemned by default. his § | on of notified Jan- the | use THE ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. ARCONNE RESIDENT MANAGER N PREMISES Hutcher’s 1785 Columbia Road Is a Star Branch You'll save much time if you live in the vicinity of Hutcher's—to leave your Classified Ads for The Star there—instead of coming downtown to the main Star office. No fees for the service —only regular rates are charged. It's easy to under- stand why The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads every day than all the ~other papers here combined, Star ads bring re- sults. “Around the Corner” a Star Branch Office “ARMY” \/ISITZS COOLIDGE. | body, composed of 150 women, ardent | i McCall & Stolley Jewelers and Opticians Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Northwest Cor. 14th & H Sts. N.w. Secand Fioor NEW GERMAN PACT “Favored Nation” Section Is at Issue—Hughes to Attend Hearing. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 Finest Location in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Fifteentn Street East Side McPherson Square Ten Storles Two Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals Secretary day before the tions committee concerning the treaty to ago for ratifica Considerable veloped in the visions of th vide ag criminato. Hughes will appear Mon- Senate foreign rela to answer questions German commerc the Sen some tir opposition Senate regardin convention wh establishment rates by American German merchant vessels in favor the ' na als of either county The Secretary ted to for ratification treaty, d replace -tk 1 that expired and to lay stress on fact th favored nation clauses are re It has been described as a similar ¢ with tions, but ding actio; has de g pro- b pro- S is expe of commercia this have be t by the & Ma prohibited rates to believed fo d that vessels rom g American ing that out ential It s thes 1430 K Street Main 3830 the same < aiscrimi State Depa modification of la wections of the treat favored natior time ation rtment those to do wi h Telephone in Tokio. TOKIO, December lations of the Only Ric See That Sample Apartment”’ Completely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons ciated Press 26.—Un partment new telephone subscriber must bear the entire cost of in: tion telephones, which in will from 1,500 to ven of Toki 1,700 { amount to 4 - Why not-- drive out this afternoon and inspect this splendid example of modern Home construction admirably located in Massachusetts Avenue Heights. 2808 34th Place Open Daily 1 to 6 P.M. This is entirely detached, of br construction, beautifully finished, and has a large lot with 2-car brick garage Priced Right Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 ; ' ly a fine home 1 “So many of my friends have told me how—for just $58 a month and a I small first payment—they are occupying and actu- ally buying their OWN APARTMENT HOMES. And in such a splendid residential section, too!” { } 4 ' | e 1‘5'“‘ Cleveland Park - | (CO-OPERATIVE) Ap’ts. NEVER BEFORE ‘ 3018-28 Porter St. Not in fifty years has there The 4th street on Conn. 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Distributors of Walker- Gordon Certified Nursery Milk % Ghestnut@Farms Dairy 16 Connecticut Ave. FRANKLIN 4000