Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 3

SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water * 7= Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages [v-rywhcr— PSS SSRSSITSRSSSSIRIRSRY ; COMPARISON--- is the logical basis for judging the real worth of all things. If you con- template the purchase of a high-grade home, make a careful inspection of those offered for sale, then you will be in a better posi- tion to appreciate the real livable qualities, excep- tional finish and remark- able value represented in— 2808 34th Place Massachusetts Avenue Heights Entirely detached, brick construction, pure colonial design; ten ver large rooms, three beaut ully appointed baths, dou- ble inclosed and heated sleeping porch, breakfast or sun porch, hardwood floors throughout, cedar closets and other features. Attractive lot; TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. ., of OPEN- DAILY 1to 6 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 ARXAAEAARATAAALAFALABLALLLALALLITAATAAALARA AL L AR AL RR KR EEREARAN A AXTERTEERVERLRRNNANNNN SPECIAL NOTICES. OF THE STOCK \ding and Loan As- office of ‘the Pennsslvania avenue D.C.. on Wednesday, between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock p'm., for the election of officers and directors for ‘the ensuing year and for the transaction of such business as may properly come befora the meetin WM. N. PAYNE. holders of the Easte sociation will _be 1 aseociation. southeast, Washington, February ‘4. 1925, No. Jr.. Secretary. POST. FROM the Peiers R 2 dozen. Ex H. MARSH 100 MIMEOGRAPHED mul N ST Dlstrict oval Bank building. THERE WIL Rehobot o held at 11 Feb. 5. 1925, iy arder of Reloboth I IF YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT, Arugless system for relief. Dr. T. D.C.. 1803 R. I. ave. me. N LL OR PART LOAD RE FROM OR TO T TTSRURGH OR WAY RATE NATIONAL TIOMMI416 F N.W FULL DRESS SUIT MADE one of Washington's hest never wory in at §30; Lincoln_ 2 8 p.m e CABINET MAKING. SLIp BMITH'S TRANS TORAGE Ci U st. n.w. Phone North 3343, 1 WEEKLY TRIPS _Wilmington, Del., on Thurs. bt. Ch TR \x\un\u WANTED TON. N TOINTS DELIVERY MAIN 1460, I FUnN T RNT P TO ORDER tailors; « cost $1 * NOTICE Masanic T sonic Tem Funruars The property of the earporation. nnd o | creasing the capital stock af fhe corporation TESSEH. MITCHELT et THOMAS Secretary NOTES. Will sell a second trust note of $1,500 for 81000, or at v discomnt of 3515 per ce dress Rox 122T. Star ofiee. "' ot Adams Printed Matter —is both economi N THAT A SPE- stockhiolders of the New Wil be held ut Ma are. n Fridas, . for the rizing a lous PHILLIP W TSECOND TRUST 1 and satisfactory. RIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FPRINTER, 512 11th St. YOUR ROOF REPAIRED PRICES MECHAN You have_tried tie TIVOLI 3475 For Rent. Salesroom and Garage. Attractive, well equipped. fine show 405120 11 alley Tmmediate possession BUCKINGHAM, win 1416 Apply 2115 14t )11 T . North Have That Roof Examined Today! —Call Main 11 for Dan't delay Roofing 1121 Gth n.w. IRONCLAD G5y videe S Obey That Impulse Givegis Tour nest printing contract The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W LEAKY ROOFS ~_will give years’ more service if we get the order for repairs. Call us up! KOONS 00rixe, 119 ard at. s COMPANY. Phone Main 933, “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond with grit and dirt expert roofer. Tings bedimmed Tse Jew' Kleno: targe HARRIS & CO. The Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia will hold an examination for those desiring to obtain certificates to practice in the District of Columbia as CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS on the three days Legiuning on or about 4th of May, 1925. The exact time an mation will be more spe itically a later date, . announced Applicatios must be’ filed ) dass prior to the BonTesigent Candidates and Gt later han Tty (30) dass prior in the case of resid of the District of Columbia: eng FOR INFORMATION APPLY Wm. Clabaugh, Secretary and Treasurer, 1319 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. T0 I R S AN N SN ‘\fi\.\)\\\\\\\“‘&\‘i\\\\\\ SRRAN AR NRNSAN 1 v YORK, | | {Zihlman SMOOT 0 0PPOSE BIG BUILDINGS BILL Senator Finds $150,000,000 Is Not Available Until 1927 as Regards D. C. Passage of the public buildings bill as it passed the House Monday, which ap- { proves a program for the expenditure of $150,000,000, of which $50,000,000 is for buildings to be erected in the Dis- trict of Columbia, is not approved by Senator Smoot of Utah. In making this known today following brief conference with the President, nator Smoot, who is chairman. of the United States Public Buildings Com- mission, and is an ardent champion of the administration’s building program for the Capital City, explained that this does not mean that he is opposed to the general idea. He heartily approves of a building ; ogram, but he disapproves of certain features of the measure as it passed the House. With the necessary chamges he will be glad to give it his full support. No Actual Appropriation. As Senator Smoot explained today, the bill as framed now would not permit any of the money specified to be spent in the District to be used until 1927. In fact, the bill does not actually appro- priate any money at all, it merely au- thorizes the expenditure. nator Smoot wants e the $50,000,000 for the at_least a aveilible. He thinks building in the Dis- entered upon without further delay. His efforts in the Senate will be along this line. He stated that he has not made up his mind what course he will follow in the event he is unable to change the bill in the Senate. It may be possible that he will vote for the House measure rather than have no legislation of this nature at all. The Senator said he still feels hopeful about the passage at this session of the reorganization bill Cabinet Post Sought. President Coolidge was asked today by Senators Harreld of Oklahoma, ipps of Colorado and Means of Colorado to appoint John klahoma City, Okla., as of Agriculture to succeed Secretary Howard M. Gore when he from the Cabinet March 4 to become Governor of West Virginia. The President was told that Mr. Fields, who was twice Republican mominee for Governor of Oklahoma, well qualified to head the Department of Agriculture because of his knowledge of practical farming and marketing and because of his experience w Commissloner of Agriculture of Okl homa, President Coolidge surance today by Senator Watson of Indlana, assistant Republican leader of the Senate, that the steering com- mittee of the Senate has no intention of deliberately holding up any agri- { cultural legislation which may have the indorsement of the administra- |tion. On the contrary, the steering committee, according to Senator Wat- son, is ready to handle this legisla- tion the moment the agricultural committee presents the legislation. The President was asked today to | give his support to legislation appro- | priating more than $1,000,000 for the | construction of A Gam to afford larger water supply for the Orland irrigation project in the upper S: ramento Valley of California. Sen ator Shortridge and Representatives Lea, Free and Rater of Californi: who made this request to the Pres dent, told him that the matter is one of emergency, inasmuch as the inade- quate water supply at present has r sulted in considerable financial loss to homesteaders on the because of this many of the latter have had to default In their payments to the Government. | DISTRICT BILLS GET HOUSE AND SENATE COMMITTEES’ 0. K. (Continued from First Page.) a the bill to District or fifth of nediately the program for trict should be was given District Training School. This is the institution established by the appro- priations of 1924 for the custody, care, education and treatment of feeble- minded persons. The bill places the wstitution under the control and supervision of the Board of Charities. A bill which has passed the House [ for the payment of pensions withheld | trom members 6f the police and fire departments or from their widows on of deficiency in the police- men’s and firemen's police fund dur- ing th period from January 1, 1911, to July 30, 1815, amounting to 06. The money is to be paid from the revenues of the District All of resolution calendar. The traffic reported today is the measure that was introduced yesterday by Senator Ball. It was drafted by a joint com- mittee of the Senate and House fol- lowing extensive hearings Permission to Merge. The merger bill merely gives street railways authori to merge 1d is the bill which was within the st few days by Senator Ball in the Senate and Representative in the House. The Reed bill to add two new members to the Public Utilities Com- mission was made special ord of business at the meeting of the House Distri¢t committee nex Wednesday Th House committee agreed to participate in a joint hearing with the Senate committee on a plan pro- posed by an engineer named Riker, indorsed by Gen. Goethals, to relieve automobile parking in the District. An informal hearing was given to property owners urging extension of Riftenhouse street Representative Rathbone of Illinois endeavored to get a favorable report on his traffic bill during consideration in the House committee of traffic regulation measures, but Representa- tive Gibson of Vermont pointed out that the subcommittee for the House on this subject was in disagreement and that a majority of them favored the Gibson bill r.ther than the Rath- bone bill. As an fillustration of one of the provisions on which he said careful consideration should be given before action was taken, Representa- tive Gibson pointed out that a traf- fie director under the Rathbone bill would be allowed to say how auto- mobiles should be registered and licensed and to say what punish- ments the court should impose for certain violations. He thought that if this was not unconstitutional it was, at least, “very dangerous,” and Representative Keller agreed with him. and the King to the Senate bill favorably bills 20 these now the Warned of Short Time. Representative Rathbone warned his colleagues that there was less than 30 days before the end of the session, and that there is a crying need for a new traffic code and that there is a great and insistent demand for passage of this measure. He em- phasized that in all substantial de- tails there is a_complete agreement and’ that the differences are on rela- tively minor details. ' Representative Blanton, Hammer, Beers and Gasque all 'agreed that they favored the Gibson bill rather than the Rathbone bill, but they be- Meved that differences could be ad- Al VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY NEW HOPE SEEN FOR RIGHTING WRONG DONE EMPLOYE BY U. S. Friends of George.Taylor of Richmond flearlened by Committee Report Recommending Pay- ment of $4,000 to Postal Clerk. will postal done him George Taylor, Richmond clerk, live to see the wrong a misinformed Govern- ment righted? His friends are not devoid of hope. although their 14 years of constant efforts in his behalf 8o far have been in vain. Their hope took on renewed vigor yesterday when the United States ‘Senate committee on claims reported out a bill asking Taylor to accept $4,000 “in full and final settle- ment of all claims for salary he would have recelved” until reinstated in 1921, had he not been unjustly dis ed from the Government serv 1 story of George Taylor has aroused the sympathy of the highest Government officials during all that but Federal red tape at the time has served to prevent Uncle Sam-from administering the justice which he admits is due the enfeebled Virginian. Only an act of Congress can right the wrong. The bill reported out yesterday is based on data supplied Congress by the Department of Justice the post office and the controller general, all of whom agree that Uncle Sam was unjust to Mr. Taylor, but that redress can only come from Congress. Dixmisxed in 1911 Paylor was t station B $1,100 per annum the postal service record was good. On May he was dismissed from the service upon a charge of stealing $30. He was indicted and tried in_October, 1811, In the United States Court for by same a stamp elerk in Richmond He had 1 16 rs in at in nd his 23, 1911, en Fields of | Secretary | retires | as- | | schools and that he him project and | introduced | the ~Eastern District of Virginia, Judge Edmund Waddill, jr., presiding. He was acquitted. The following facts developed at the trial: The sum of $30 in marked money was given by postal inspectors to the superintendent of the statlon The superintendent reported that on his return from lunch on May 11, 1911, the $30 was missing from his cash drawer. The marked money was found in Taylor's safe. But the trap proved nothing when t was brought out that the superin- tendent, upon returning from lunch justed in a conference and that con- siderable time would be saved by the entire committee getting in accord behind one measure. For this pur- pose a special meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will be called Representatives Gibson and Gasque of South Carolina s on the need for earliest possible tion on the school building progr to relieve the more pressing and im- mediate needs and Representative Keller agreed with them that the school building program is even more important than the proposed new traffic code School Program Urged. Hepresentative Gasque, he had children of his am saying t own t self had bee in his own Jngress said which Con- its treat- a supervisory of schools State before coming to ¢ “If there is anything for gress can be criticised in ment of the National Capital, it is in this matter of providing school housing. I know that this housing sit- uvation is horrible nd disgrace to the people of the United States, that Congress has allowed such a situation to continue. The supe tendent of schools has been severely criticized because many pupils are under in- struction for only a half-day. This is due to lack of housing. It is of the ut- most importance that we report this bill out and 1 consider it the most im- portant of any measure that this com- mittee can press.” “The program proposed in this bill would be just about one-half of what ght to be done. Even with the $19,000,000 of construction proposed, it will not be possible to take care of all the children.” On motion. of Representative Zihl- man the school building program was made special order of business at the meeting tomerrow following con- sideration of the traffic bills ) Protests Salary Seale. When Representative Zihlman brought up for consideration the Reed bill, which proposes to enlarge the Public Utilities Commission, he protested vigorously that attorneys are being pald between $80,000 and $90.000 by the public or other utilities, who are acting as lobbyists against the people’s interest. He spoke at some port of the proposed one W to correct this abuse and read into the record a letter from Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District, who said: “We have just completed a com- pilation of the legal expenses of all public utilities in the District of Co- lumbia for the vear 1924. We find that the total is between $80,040 and $90,00 You will appreciate the fact that the users of these utilities must pay for these expenditures and that a4 considerable percentage of this amount is chargeable to the presentation of utilities matters be- fore the Public Utilities Commission and before the court'in rate cas Considered in Rate Fixing. “I deem that it is within the prov- ince of the Public Utilit Commis- sion to take cognizance of these salaries and give co eration to e cessive amounts paid when fixing rates. Recently we did, by persua- sion, secure a reduction in adminis- trative overhead, although we have no right at law, I understand. to issue an order fixing rates or salary. Your attention Is calied to this be- cause it does not seem fair to ex- pect the public to pay such a large amount to be used to fight the public before the Public Utllities Commis- sion and in the courts where only a meager $1,000 is permitted the com- mission for legal service to combat these companies. “I believe that if this fact is brought to the attention of the mem- bers of the Disgtrict committee they 11 be more inclined to press the length in sup- legislation as A Surprise 2 TEN FOURTEENTH Willlam M. Sweets, the ““Listener-In,” who romps around the radio dial each day in the Times, will par- ticipate in the Radio Party at La Java following the Radio Revue tonight. 3 OTHER ARTISTS, La Java Band Miss Gertrude Pete Macias Kreiselman Miss_Elizabeth Miss Dorothy Kane Reeside nd others emphatically | paid Taylor the sum of $33 to reim- burse him for money he had paid out of his own funds in cashing two money orders during the super- intendent's lunchtime. The superin- tendent, under cross-examination, admitted that “if he had been mean enough” he could have included the marked money In the $33 paid Taylor and stolen $30 out of his own cash drawer himself. Prosecuting Attorney Drops Charge. Robert H. Talley, assistant United States district attorney, handling the prosecution, upon hearing this ad- mission and further testimony re- _garding the ~superintendent's * cious” character, immediately arose and demanded that the jury return a verdict of “not guilty” #n behalf of Taylor. The judge approved the verdict Judge Waddill later announced: “It was the most outrageous case brought against an officfal I ever knew of, and there is not the slight- est justification or excuse for the refusal to give this man vindication.” Prosecutor Talley, on reading this statement, announced: “I ~ have always taken the same view. Schieck, the station superintendent, later was transferred from the Rich- mond post office and then dropped from | the service. Mr. Tayler was reduced [ to extreme poverty ahd suffered’ great humiliation. He appealed to the Hitcheock administration of the Post Office Department for reinstatement and back pay, again to the Burleson administration, and finally to the Hays administration. Will Hays, after a personal investigation, recommended to President Harding that an execu- tive order of reinstatement be issued and this was done,.only to find the order technically blockeds Now in Feeble Healt . At present Taylor, well in his seventies, is reported to ibe in very feeble health, patiently waiting and hoping_ for the aid he belleves Uncle Sam eventually will give him. But govermental and legislative red tape is a sluggish thing with which to_deal That is why his friends are wonder- ing if he will live to see his complete | vindication Utilities you last bill re Commission r. We Structive follow proper to have rganizing the Public which [ sent need gggressive and con- legal fervice in order to public utility matters in the way; and we are never going that until we obtain the full service of a legal adviser.” Representative Zihlman also | into the Record his reply to Col. Bell, in which he said, “I note the large sum paid by the public utilities of the District for legal services, and 1 | would call your attention to the fact | that some of this is evidently paid for lobbying service in Congress. I am advised that Brainerd H. Warner receives $4 000 per year for his in- luence (before various committees of Congress), while as a matter of fact he has no influence at our end of the Capitol, and several members of the committees have sent word to him that if he ever came into their com- mittee room they would order him out. Yet the Washington Electric and Railway Company is allowing im $4,000 per annum for legal serv- ices. “As one sponsibil District, T read who is charged with re- of legislating for the protest against this man being paid by the car riders of the District for using influence before this body, because, as aforesaid, he does not have any influence with this body.” ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Elizabeth Leech Alleges Husband Short on Clothing Allowance. Grover P. Leech, an automobile salesman, who makes about $100 a week, has been married a whole year and has given wife, Elizabeth Leech, but $12 for clothing, accord- ing to the statements contained in a sult for a limited divorce flled today by the wife in the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Leech says they were married at Rockville February 2, 1924, and that her husband has been cruel and “continually intoxicated.” Through Attorney Ralph A. Cusick, the wife declares her husband September left her at a local hotel without paying the bill, and her mother had to come to her rescue. CAMPAIGN AIDES NAMED. University of Chicago Will Seek $17,500,000 Fund. Dr. Harold G. Moulton, director of the Institute of Ecqpomics, who is heading the University of Chicago $17,500.000 campaign in the District of Columbia, Baltimore and Rich- mond, today appointed the following to aid him in the conduct of the cam- paign Leroy T. Vernon, Washington bu- reau of the Chicago Daily News; Prof. Mollie Ray Carroll, Goucher College, Baltimore; Dr. Edwin E, Slosson, edi- tor, Science Service; George M. Mor- ris, attorney; A. T. Stewart United States Chamber of Commerce; Grace Abbott, chief, Children’s Bureau; Prof. Gertrude Van Hoesen. Sy Army' Officer Resigns. resignation of First Lieut. Swarthout, U. S. Field Ar- has been accepted by the The Gerard tillery, TEN- “I"EN FOURTEEATH After the Radio Revue Tomght —there will be a broad- casting party at La Java—Boernstein’s Band with Pete Macias and visiting artists—starting at 10 o'clock. AND— Miss Elizabeth Reeside will sing No Cover Chary at Dinner * last | POLICEMAN HURT J. H. Fling Burned and Over- come by Smoke in Early Morning Blaze. Policeman J. H. Fling of No. 9 pre- cinct was burned about the face and overcome by smoke early today in effecting the rescue of a four-year- old colored girl from her blazing home at 730 Twelfth street northeast. Fling, after car- rying the child through a verita- ble inferno of flames that had cut off his only means of egress, fell senseless with his human bur- den as he reached the rear door of the house, and had to_be rescued himself by Po- Policeman Fling, liceman E. E. Thompson and other associates. The girl was Olivia Burchett, member of the family of Teral Burchett, occupants of the house. Seek Secomd Vietim. Meanwhile Lieut. Crimmins of No 10 fire engine company was forced to brave the flames on the second floor in search of another child erroneous- 1y reported to have been in the build- ing. Fling arrived at the scene rescued the child before firemen re- sponded to the alarm, which was turned in about 2:30'a.m. Burchett, nis wife, sister-in-law and three other children succeeded in escaping without aid. The two-story frame structure was partly wrecked and the blaze spread to the rear end of the Northeast Temple and burned two windows of the Princess Thea- ter. The fire is belleved to have started in a shed at the rear. Second Call Answered. Several hours later firemen were called upon put out a two-alarm fire in another residence In the eastern section of the cit the home and place of business of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz and three children at 1132 Fourth street southeast The Schwartz family abandoned their living quarters on the second floor, over their store, before firemen ar- rived The fire started in the store, burn- ed through the ceiling to the sec- ond floor apartment and reached the roof of the home of Willlam Ladding, adjoining. Damage to the two build- {ngs, and contents was estimated at ap- proximately $2,000. PARK ACTION PRESSED Resolution Requests Right of Way for Appalachian Bill. The House rules committee is re- quested to give right of way to a bill authorizing the Secretary of the In- terior to appoint a commission to ex- amine suitable national park eites in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, in a resolution introduced late yesterday by Representative Henry W. Temple of Pennsylvania. Under this request debate would be limited to 30 minutes. and Japanese Visit D. C. Schools. ushiro Hattori, principal of the Dairen First Middle School of Dairen, South Manchuria, and Shuzo Avar, pro- fessor of the University of Port Arthur in South Manchuria, visited several of Washington's high schools today. Both hof these prominent Japanese educators are interested in the military and physi- cal training in American high schools, and made special note of this work at Central High School Splendid Opening— FOR TWO GOOD REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH ORGANIZATION CONDUCTING EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERATIONS Address Box 241-T Star Office Help of All Kinds —can be secured prompt- ly through a Star Classi- fied ad. Those out of employment—or seeking to make a change—look to the Star Classified ads for information concern- ing possible positions. State your want—and take your pick of the applicants. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined —as a “ sult of results.” “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office 4, 1925 STOKES LOSES PLEA Dr. Copeland Says In “The Health Book” b Royal S. Copeland, M. D., for- mer Commissioner of Health, New York City, appears the following : “A sick person has an appetite which must be coaxed. Pretty dishes and.a flower on the tray will .1dd to the happiness and promote the recovery of the sick one. Don’t forget about the joys of tinkling ice in a palatable drink of some sort. A jaded appetite may be stimulated in this way.” Be sure that the ice you use— whether for the sickroom or for gen- eral purposes—is pure and safe. Ameri- can Ice can always be relied upon Made from filtered drinking water. AMERICAN - ICE COMPANY FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LLEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Ne Court Likewise Refuses to Grant Continuance to Prosecution in Plot Case. By the Assocfated Press. CHICAGO, February 4.—The State and defense each won and lost a point at the opening session today of the trial of W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionaire, and six others, in- dicted last year on a charge of con- spliracy to defame Stokes wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, ,of Denver, Colo. Judge W. N Gemmill ‘denied the prosecutions plea for a continuance A motion to quash the indictment made by John J. Healy, counsel for Daniel F. Nugent, a New York at- torney, who was formerly counsel for | Stokes in his unsuccessful effort to divorce Mrs. Stokes, also was over- ruled. The judge indicated that the selec- tion of a jury probably would occupy much if not all of the week, when he rejected the State’s motion for the continuance, éxplaining that the pros ecution would not be required to pre- sent evidence before Monday, and that the selection of a jury should proceed. The defendants, Stokes, Nugent, Rob- ert Lee. Joseph Turner and Hattie Johnson, all pleaded not guilty. A sev- erance was granted Frank Hubert, a negro defendant. Henry Tapsley, an- | other defendant, never has been appre- hended. Judge Gemmill reserved decision on a motion by the défense that the State | be required to elect under which of the five counts in the indictment they would | proceed. 1 In questioning veniremen Prosecutor | Smith asked Edward C. Pfeiffer, the first | § venireman, if he were married or single, and whether he had read newspaper ac- counts of the case. Pfeiffer said he had read newspaper headlines, but had formed no opinion. TELLEZ COMING TO U, . MEXICO CITY, February 4.—Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, the new Mexi- can Ambassador to the United States, ill leave here Friday evening for | shington to assume his duties, it announcd. ! 'Co-Operative APARTMENTS Lesson 6 Q.—Would a CO-OPERA- TIVE APARTMENT HOME owner be affected by fail- are of some other purchaser to make his payments un- der his agreement? W is officially 2 A.—That would be a mstter between the defaulting pur chater and the corporation, and would not concern other own ers as individuals. = The cor. poraton would in this case foreclose on the defaulting pur chaser. ‘23 Years of Successful Dentistry” Dr. Vaughan 303 7th St N.W.| Q.—What would happen if a purchaser of a CO-OP- ERATIVE APARTMENT HOME should be unable to pay his pro-rata share of the operating and main- tenance costs? A—The possession of _ his rtment ~ would be TEM- PORARILY taken away from him by the corporation and the apartment rented for his ac count, If bhe owned an individual home and did not pay his taxes, his property would be immediately sold for taxes Finest Location in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Fifteenth Street East Side McPherson Square Ten Stories Two Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals SAMPLE APARTMENT FURNISHED by W. B. Moses & Sons Open Daily Until 8:50 P Cleveland Park Apts. 3018-28 Porter St. N.W. The 4th Street Bevond Zoo on Conn. Ave. “MERB ARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 1sth St. Main 9770 3 2 —Cleveland WAappMmAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 Navy People Like DHURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Because a score and more now own Homes here. Resell quickly when you have to Live Better and in an excellent environment. Easy terms. Price, $8,500 Up WHY PAY MORE? DHANNON - & LUCH Esesrnur Farms Mk #The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other™ Natural Food Is Best for Children HESTNUT Farms pas- teurized milk is a natu- ral food. All the tempt- ing golden richness of the milk is quickly di- gested and assimilated. % Children who are given a daily liberal supply of pure fresh milk are rarely under- weight or backward in their natural, steady growth. For children growing both men- tally and physically there is no finer food than pure Chestnut Farms Milk. Distributors of Walker-Gordon Certified Nursery Milk —the only certified Nursery Milk sold in Washington @ Ghestnut® 16 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 4000 | Milk, The Rest of the Week! SIRLOIN ...........Ib., 280 ROUND ............Ib.,25¢ CHUCK .......5....Ib;18¢ LAMB BREAST .. .1b., 10c SHOULDER ........Ib.,17c VEAL BREAST . ... .. .Ib., 8c SHOULDER ........lb., 15c RIBCHOPS.........Ib., 29 LOIN CHOFPS. ... .1b., 37¢ CUTLETS ..........lb,45c PORK LOINS. .1b., 22¢ FRESH PICNICS ... . .lb., 16¢ FRESH HAMS .. .1b., 24¢ SPARERIBS ........lIb.,17¢c SAUERKRAUT .. .2 gts., 15¢ Oranges,Doz.,12%:c Potatoes,15Lbs. 2/ ¢ ms, Lb, 2c qus, Picnics, Lb. Mc Qt., 1lc Bread, Lodf, 5c Lard, Lb., 17¢c TOMATOES, No. 3 can, * 2for29c TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 2for 19¢ CORN—Maryland . .2 for 29¢ "PEAS—King Fisher, 2 for 25¢ MIXED VEGETABLES, 2 for 19¢ LIMA BEANS 2 Ibs., 29¢ NAVY BEANS . .. .3 Ibs., 25¢ B. E. PEAS. . ..21bs., 25¢ Y. S. PEAS. . .2 1bs., 19¢ PANCAKE nkg., 9¢ VA SWEET tall, VAN CAMP MILK . . 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Your Cholce of “Wizard Products” At 29(: Each Includes $1.00 Mops, 69c Dusters and All Waxes and Polishes They Won't Last Long!