Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 4

DISTRICT T0 SEEK ! BEST IN SCHOOLS Committee Starts Friday to % Study Building Types in E Other American Cities. The study of schoolhouse construc- tion to be made a committee of school and municipal authorities be- fore definitely launching the gigantic $19,000,000 school building program will be started Friday in Baltimore. The committee will go to Philadel- phia Saturday and next week will map out another itinerary, which will include Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and other cittes. Types of new schools, as well as a comparative analysis of construction in the various cities, will be made by the committee. This data-will form the basis of a comprehensive report to be written by Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the Board of Educa- tion and chairman of the inspection committee, which also consists of Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou and Albert L. Harrls, municipal architect. Mr. Greenwood will act as the lay member of the committee, while Dr. Ballou and Mr. Harris will act as ex- perts, Dr. Ballou in school adminis- tration and Mr. Harris in architecture. Thanks Voted Commissioners. The Board of Education today voiced fts gratit to the Commissioners for the part they played in bringing about the authorization by Congress of the $19,000,000 for new school projects. A letter received by the Commissioners from the board read: “Much of the credit for this accom- plishment is due to the valiant service to the cause of public education rendered by the various capable of- ficials directly identified with the Dis- trict Government. This fact is cheer- fully admitted by the Board of Educa- tion. to the degree that at a recent meeting' of the board a motion was passed directing that the thanks of the board be tendered to certain Dis- trict officials most directly identified with the recent progressive legisla- tion by their successful participation im it, as an expression of grateful ac- knowledgment. “Foremost among those names as contributed their labors and influence to our forward looking project are the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Please accept the sincere thanks of the board tendered by the unanimous vote of the members.” by Government Needs Engineers, Ac- countants and Artisans. The Civil Service Commission day announced open competitive aminations to fill vacancies in following positions: Junior engineer, various branches of the Government service, at $1.860 & year; engineer (civil), at $3,800 a year; associate engineer (clvil, elec- trical, mechanical, signal), at $3,000 ay assistant engineer (civil, elec- trical, m hanical, signal), at $2,400 a year, Bureau of Signals and Train Control Devices and the Bureau of Valuation, Interstate Commerce Com- mission; architectural drafteman, Of- filce of Constructing Quartermaster, Washington, D. at $2,400 a vear, and United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., at $2.500 a year: junior physicist and junior technol- ogist. Bureau of Standards, at $1.860 a vear; minor laboratory apprentice, Bureau of Standards, at $900 a year; assistant scient ald, Bureau of Standards, at $ 0 a year; senior accountant and auditor, at $3,300 a year; accountant and auditor, at $3,000 a year; assoc e accountant and aud- ftor, at $2,700 a year; assistant ac- countant and auditor, at $2,400 a year; principal accounting and audit- ing assistant, at $2,100 a year, Bu- rean of Accounts and Bureau of Valu- ation, Interstate Commerce Commis- #lon, junior civil service examiner, Clv Service Commission, Washing- ton, D. C., at $1,500 a year; bricklay- er, at $1,500 year; steamfitter, at $1,500 & year; stationary fireman, at $1,020 year, departmental service at Washington, D. €, and the Indian Service at large Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 street to- ex- the o o SUES TO REGAIN POLICIES James B, Archer Says Wife Has Insurance Documents. James B. Archer has filed suit in the District Supreme Court against the Equitable Life Assurance Co. and his wife, Meta I Archer, to secure possession of three policies of in- surance on his life, aggregating $10,- 000. Archer sayvs the wife is named as beneficiary under the policies if living at the time of his death and if not thes proceeds are to go to his estate. He wants to change the beneficiary under tho policies that the pro- ceeds will be pavable to his estate in event. The wife refuses to surrender the policies for change of beneficiary, and the company will not make the change without the policies, he tells the court. The hus- hand says he has paid the premiums, and the wife has no claim on policies. Attorney Charles F. ford appears for the plaintiff. NOTED SURGEON DIES. Dr. James M. Neff Decorated for War Service. March 10—Dr. James M. Neff, 50, former head of the Mercy Hospital staff and for years a pro- fessional associate of the late Dr. John B. Murphy, died last night after an_illness of only two days Dr. Neff was internationally known for his surgical skill, and during the war commanded the medical unit or- ganized by Dr. Murphy, which took over one of the base hospitals in ¥rance. He was honored by the British government for his service in_Ypres ATTENTION SALESMEN! For the benefit of the man am- bitious (o develop as u_salesman La- Kale Extension University of Chicago, the World's Largest Business Training Institution, has prepared a 06-puge book entitied ““The Muking of an Un. usual Salesman”—an interesting and compelling _ presentation- of the pres- ent-day opportunities in salesmanship and a clear outline of the way they may be most quickly ‘realized; No man now engaged in sell Tooklog forwan To" ssicemananip os & career should be without & copy ‘of this valuable book. We will be glad to send ® copy to any man who sighs and mails the “coupon. ~ There 16, of course, no obligation. LaSalle Extension University 604 Albee (Keith Theater) Bldg. Phone Muin S320 any CHICAGO, NAME ADDRESS Fights Fire to Save Home; Aged Woman Is Seriously Burned Although badly burned herself and almost strangled by the dense smoke, Mrs. Mary Austin, 79 years old, of 1116 Park road northeast, refused to desert her home when fire broke ovt early today until firemen arrived. Mrs. Austin and her daughter, Miss Etta H. Austin, a clerk in the Census Bureau, occupy the second floor of the premises. The elder woman got up early this morning, struck a match to see the time and returned to bed again. A spark from the matoh is believed to have ignited the blaze. A short time later Mrs. Austin awoke to find her room in flames. Staggering through the smoke, she seized a blanket and began beat- ing out the fire until engine com- penies arrived and extinguished the blaze. Mrs. Austin refused to 20 to a hospital. SECRETS OF REMO'I;E CENTURIES LIKELY TO BE REVEALED NOW «(Continued fram First Page.) egyptologist, although greatly inter- ested in the discovery which he be- lieves will prove vastly important, doubts whether the tomb penetrated is actually that of Seneferu That Pharaoh, he says, built two pyramids, neither of which is at Giza, and his body was most likely laid in one of these, probably the pyramid of Medum. The British egyptologists general- Iy congratulate the Americans upon their enterprise and good fortune. IDENTITY IS DOUBTED. Egyptologists Do Not Tomb Is Seneferu’s. By the Aseociated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, March 10.—Al- though it is generally hoped that the newly discovered tomb at Giza, unearthed by the Boston-Harvard expedition, contains the mummy of the Pharaoh Seneferu and records of his reign, there is considerable doubt as to this among the Egyptologists here. A number of them consider it unlikely that a King who built himself two pyramids—at Medum and Dahshur—should finally have been so modest as to ordér his own Interment 90 feet below the surface, thus obliterating the personality of the powerful and prosperous ruler. They therefore express the opinion that it is unwise to raise great hopes at present lest the public be disap- pointed if the sarcophagus reveals only the mummy of a member of the King's family, or even perhaps some retainer, such as a serving man or barber. It is pointed out that observation of the interior of the tomb so far has been only slight, as only & rela- tively small opening has been pierced, and the light was none too good when the observations were made. FIND IS IMPORTANT. Believe Dr. Reisner Expects Details on New Tomb Today. BOSTON, March 10.—Dr. George A Reisner, curator of the Egyptian department of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and professor of Egypt- ology at Harvard, who heads the joint expedition which has been con- ducting exploration in Egypt fer 18 years, last night imputed the newly discovered tomb to some lesser per- sonage than King Seneferu or King Cheops, although he did not min- imize the importance of the find to the knowledge of early Egyptian his- tory. “Tt is an important find, but almost certainly it is not the tomb of Sene- feru,” he said. Dr. Reisner, who arrived in this country a month ago for a few months’ vacation, is staying at a Bos- ton hotel. Stating that, in his be- lief, the pyramid at Dahshur was the final resting place of Seneferu, while the body of Cheops was believed to have been thrown into the Nile by his slaves, Dr. Reisner said the newly discovered tomb may be that of a royal retainer. He expected more detalled advices today. The scene of the new find is within 100 yards of the great pyramid of Cheops and within 300 _yards of the sphinx where tourists :pass. The 90- foot shaft is about 50 feet square. Working 20 Years. The work is on the same plateau with all the great pyramids. This pla-. teau is solid rock, covered with debris. The expedition for 20 years has been patiently clearing strip after strip and then testing the apparently solid rock for openings packed with debris almost as solid. In this work the expedition has em- ployed 200 trained men. ‘Any man who has not been with us for 10 years Is regarded as a greenhorn, Dr. Reisner said This force has sometimes removed as much as 500 tons of debris in a day. Eventually 't is hoped to strip the whole plateau of Gizeh in this manner to permit the reconstruction of the his- tory of the great cemetery of the pyra- mids. Such a task in miniature was accom- plished several hundred miles to the scuth in the Sudan, where the pyra- mids of the ancient civilization of Ethlopia were excavated and the whole history of the Black Kingdom and its capital, Merce, reconstructed. Rear Admiral Goes to Fleet. Rear Admiral Carl T. Vogelgesang, who has been attached to the office of naval operations, Navy Depart- ment, since his detachment from the Brazilian naval misslon, has now been assigned to the command of Battleship Division 3 of the scouting The action of Nature’s Remedy (N® Tablets) is more natural and ough. The effects will be a tion—you will feel so Make the test. You wil appreciate this difference. Chips off the Old Block IR JUNIORS == Littie Mo The same NR —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Peopies Drug Stores - DECLARES DOCTORS' COURSE 700 SHORT Longer Training Urged by Cornell Educator Before Medical Congress. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 10.—The prevail- ing high cancer mortality was as- cribed largely “to superficial medical training” by Dr. James Ewing of Cor- nell University Medical College, New York, before the annual Congress on Bducation, licensure, hospitals and public health of the American Med- ical Association here yesterday. He declared the progress of medical sci- ence had bitten off a bigger mouth- ful of knowledge than medical edu- cation had succeeded in chewing. Though there is tremendously more medical knowledge than 30 years ago, none of It is taught so thoroughly. and as to the progress of medical education in the last 25 years, Dr. Ewing declared flatly that he was not convinced that “hour for hour we are doing any better than they did in 1895.” Urges Longer Traming. He went further and expressed doubt that the four-year courses of 1925 were able to present essential knowledge as well as those of 1897, the first four-year courses established in_this countr: “Every sign,” he continued. “seems to reveal increasing dissatisfaction with the practical results of medical training and greater realization that the training of physicians should be more extensive and complete before they are released from yniversity di- rection and allowed to practice medi- cine.” The American Society of Control of Cancer concludes that the deficiency of the present instruction is largely responsible for the high mortality from these diseases, probably more so_than the ignorance of the public. Predictions that the expectancy of life will be 100 years in another cen- tury were made by Dr. Gilbert Fitz- patrick of Chicago, member of the board of directors of Gorgas Memo- rial Institute. Says Race Overeats. “In 1776 the expectancy of life was only 27 years; now it is 58 years.” he said. “By following out hygienic and preventive methods this expec- tancy will be increased 20 years in the next half century and in 100 years we can expect our great-great-grand- children to live five score years.” “People are overeating,” he said The greatest evil of the American people today is overeating. Itbrings many evils.” —— ORATORY STUDENTS TO HEAR BIG DEBATE Members of the pupils' committees of local high schools, engaged in the preparatory work for The Star's ora- torical contest this vear, today were extended special invitations to attend the debate on capital punishment be- tween Senator A. O. Stanley, former Governor of Kentucky, and Clarence Darrow of Chicago, who defended Loeb and Leopold In making the announcement, the committes in charge of the debate pointed out that this occasion would present an opportunity for the young participants in the oratorical contest to assimilate and digest poin®hin the finer elements of public &peaking which would be difficult to-discover elsewhere. Senator Stanley. is up- holding the present system ‘of capi- tal punishment, and Mr. Darrow is a lifelong adherence to the theory that infliction of death by the State, as a collection of individuals, differs in no essential from the dealing of death by an individual. Tickets are being dispatched today to pupils and members of tha faculty of each high school most interested in the oratorical contest, in the belief that they will be able to bring back essential points in oratory which will be of benefit to other contest- ants in each school. Those thus far listed by the man- agers of the oratorical contest to re- ceive tickets, are: FasternHigh School — Kingland Prender, Margaret Hoover and Olin Everett of the student committee, and Principal Charles Hart. McKinley High School — Charles Miner, Katherine Chase and John W. Mauchly of the student committee, and Principal Frank C. Daniel. Business High School—Anna White, Rose Weinstein, Virginia Keltley, Jo- seph Reichgut and Paul Graves of the student committee, and Miss M. Man- ning, chairman of the faculty com- mittee. ‘Western High School — Miss S. H. Gardner, chairman of the faculty com- mittee, and three students, names to be announced later. Central High School—Mr. Lutz, in charge of the arrangements, and three students to be selected before Baturday. Dunbar High School—G. Daniel Houston. Armstrong High School—George H. Murray. Alvin W. Miller, principal of Central High School has appointed the following as the faculty committee for the contest: Left to right—Miss Edith Kojonharo 8. Noyes, Miss E. Clark, Miss S, Simons (head of English depart- E. ment in Washington high schools), G. J. Jones (head of history department at Central High), and E. R. Luts, chair- man. SENATE INSURGENTS DEMOTED IN COMMITTEE RANK BY G. O. P. Vote of 64 to 11, Puts Stanfield Ahead of Ladd. Democrats Mainly Stand Aside in Party Row. Borah Sees Peril. Formal approval of the demotion of the La Follette insurgents from their rank on the standing committees was given yesterday by the Senate. The vote was 64 to 11 and came after five hours’ debate, confined largely to the Republican sids. Democratic lead- ers interrupted occasionally, but mainly to reiterate their desire to keep clear of the row within the Republican ranks. The real test as to whether the ma- jority party was to complete organiza- tion of the Senate, according to a pro- gram determined upon immediately after the 1924 elections, came on the proposal to remove Senator Ladd of North Dakota, one of the insurgents, from the chairmanship of the public lands committee. Stanfield Defeats Ladd. Senator Stanfleld of Oregon, the ma- jority candidate, was elected, receiving 36 votes to 13 for Ladd and 3 for Sena~ tor Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. Sen- ators Wheeler, Democrat, Montana; La Follette’s running mate on the inde- pendent presidential ticket last Novem- ber; and Copeland, Democrat, New York, supported _Ladd, while Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, voted for Stanfield. Twenty-five Democrats voted pres- ent, as did Ladd and Stanfield. The roll call follows: For Stanfleld Republicans—Bingham, Butler, Cam- eron, Cummins, Curtls, Dale, Deneen, du Pont, Ernst, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jones of ‘Washington, Keyes, -McKinley, Mc- Lean, McNary, Means, Metcalf, Moses, Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Reed of Penn- sylvania, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Spencer, Wadsworth, Watson and Willis. Total, 35. Democrat—Bruce, Maryland. Total, 36. Line-up for Ladd. For Ladd: Republicans — Borah, Brookhart, Couzens, Fernald, Frazier, Howell, Johnson of California, McMaster, Nor- beck and Norris. Total, 10. Democrats—Copeland and Wheeler —2. Farmer-Labor—Shipstead, 1. 13. For Jones: Democrats — Blease, Walsh of Montana. Total, Senators Ladd and Stanfleld voted “present,” as did 25 Democrats. Sen- ator Jones of New Mexico was absent. Convinced by this roll call that their fight was a losing one, the Re- publican insurgents made no further Total, Heflin and Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no Finer Car “Topping Thrift Youll be up to the minute with that new Spring suit or top-coat economically topped off by The Wellington 5.00 Gray is the predominant color for men’s soft hats this Spring, in many subtle shades. Sidn West . INCORPORATED 14th and G Sts. N. W. effort to upset the organization pro- gram, but some of them did voice their protest at the election of Sen- ator Watson of Indiana as chairman of the interstate commerce commit- tee over Senator La Follette of Wis- consin, who outranked the Indiana Senator. On the roll call on final approval of the committee slates, Republican and Democratic, seven Republicans, three Democrats and the Farmer- Labor Senator, Shipstead, of Minne- sota, voted in the negative. The Re publicans were Borah, Brookhart, Frazier, Howell, Ladd, Norbeck and Norris, and the Democrats were Blease, Walsh Montana and Wheeler. Recalls Roosevelt Bolt. Senators Norris of Nebraska and Borah of Idaho led the fight against their party’s program, with Chair- man Watson of the committee on committees and Senator Ernst of Kentucky carrying the brunt of bat- tle for the organization. There wero frequent references in the debate to the Roosevelt revolt in 1912 and the failure to penalize his supporters. In that connection, Sena- tor Borah said that if the support of the party candidate for President was the test of Republicanism quite a number of Senators would have to be read out of the party. Disclosing that he had not voted for President Taft in 1912, and also had not supported two Republican governors of Idaho, Senator Borah said that if the test was support of party nominees he himself might not be able to class as a Republican. “Are vou a Kepublican?’ asked Senator Ernst. “I think I am” Borah. “That's a question,” Kentucky Senator. Watson Defines Test. The Idaho Senator said that around election time leaders of the party cer- tainly regarded him as a good Re- publican and called on him to help in the camraign. Senator Watson daclared the test of Republicanism was support of both the candidate and the party platform of returned Semator retorted the at the time of election. Charging Sen- ators La Follette, Ladd, Frazler and Brookhart with _disloyalty to the party, Senator Ernst said they had deliberately sought to wreck it and to elect their own candidate for Presi- dent on a platform which he said was violetive of its fundamental princi- ples. Senator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota, and Senator Borah both con- tended that demotion of the insur- gents would be a vote against the peo- ple of the West who had elected them on the Republican ticket. Senator Frazier charged that “political radi- calism” in the Northwest had been brought about by the bosses of the Republican party; that the present situation, at 1éast In his own State, was due to a revolt of the farmers against the bosses because of failure to carry out campaign pledges. Norris Opposes Watson. Senator Norris, who held the floor during much of the session, made a final protest against the selection of Senator Watson as chairman of the Interstate commerce committee, the body that deals wi railroad legisla- tion. “This will give the greatest of sat- isfaction to all of the railroads of the United States,” he said. “They have killed two birds with one stone. They get rid of a man (La Follette) they do not want and get a man they do want. I don’t think they could rake the country and get a man that would suit them any better.” FREIGHT RECORD SET. Loading for First Nine Weeks of Year Total 8,070,319 Cars. Railroads during the first nine weeks of 1925 set another new high for loadings of revenue freight, when' 8,070,319 cars were loaded, constituting the heaviest loading for any similar period of record. Announcing the record loadings to- day, the American Railway Associa- tion said the total was an increase of 144,230 cars, or nearly 2 per cent over the corresponding period of 1924 and more than 5 per cent over the same peried in 1923. record Thief Gets Handbag and $25. Mre. Lawrence E. Claggett, Argvle Apartments, Seventeenth street and Park road, had her handbag stolen while a passenger on a Mount Pleasant car last night. The handbag, taken from her arm, contained $25 in cash and Dpapers. SEEK MORE HONORS IN ORATORY TEST Ruth Newburn’s Success in Previous Competition In- spiration to Centralites. Central High School, whose repre- sentative, Ruth Newburn, won second honors and $1,000 {n the 1924 national oratorical contest, {8 making an ag- gressive campaign to produce a rep- resentative capable of winning first plece in the District competition this year. If successful in winning the District championship, Central will this time aim its guns for the grand national prize, for which its repre- sentative tied on the first ballot last vear. Indorsed by Principal Miller. Alvin W. Miller, principal of Cen- tral, indorses the contest as follows: “I take pleasure in informing you that I have requested Mr. Earl R. Lutz, a teacher in the historical de- partment, Central High School, to take charge of the national oratorical contest in this school. Mr. Lutz had charge of this contest last year, and We are hoping that his efforts this year will bring to us the same suc- cess that was our good fortune last year. “We heartily indorse the contest and want to do our share in stimu- lating widespread interest in it, and will bend every effort possible to put Central High School again among the final contestants.” Mr. Miller has appointed the fol- lowing teachers to serve with Mr. Lutz on the faculty committee for the contest: Miss Edith Kojonharoff, E. S. Noyes, Miss E. Clark, Miss S. mons, head of English department at Central High, and E. R. Lutz, chair- man. The following prizes are available to Washington pupils in the national oratorical ocontest: Eight District prizes of §100 each, to be paid by The Washington Star; one District of Co- lumbia prize of $300, to be paid by The Washington Star; one of seven national prizes in the following amounts: $2,000, $1,000, $500, $450, $400, $350, $300. These seven national prizes, totaling $5,000, are to be paid from the central fund of the contest, supplied by all the participating newspapers, and now in trust with The Washington Star. J. A. CONNOLLY DEAD. Funeral Tomorrow, With Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Joseph A. Comnolly, 35 years old, formerly an employe of the Navy De- partment and the Department of Jus- tice, died at his home, 1835 Irving street, Sunday after a lingering ill- ness. Mr. Connolly was educated at Gon- zaga College and Western High School. He was at one time an in- structing coach in academic subjec at the Naval Academy. He is survived by his parents, Jere- miah aid Bridget A. Connolly of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Virgil P. Moyer of Winston-Salem, N. C, and Mrs. Willlam F. Goddard of Washington, and two brothers, Frank A and Aloy slus B. Connolly, both of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. $175 Gem and $100 Bond Stolen. Theft of a diamond ring valued at $175 and a $100 Liberty bond was re- ported to the police by Miss Jean Hay, Woodworth Apartments, Tenth and M streets. The theft was committed yes- terday. 3701 Sixteenth Street All_outside rooms, overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Large living room, dressing room;; Murphy bed; bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $57.50. Reception hall, large living room, bed chamber, bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $77.50. Apply to Residen: Manager or | MORRIS CAFRITZ CO:} What is it worth to your peace of mind to know that your wife is driving a safe car? It costs no more to operate a Series 80. Ask us for a demon- stration. : FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY ll4vl annecticut Ave. N_.w.v,AWasllinxton, D. C. Telephone 4541 TAKOMA PARK ASKS SUBMAY OUTLETS Citizens’ Association Hears Issue Stressed by Presi- dent Guy Clinton. The immediate need of street out- lets to the proposed subway at Lamond's crossing, on Van Buren street, was stressed last night by Dr Guy Clinton, president of the Takoma Park Citizens’ Assoclation, at a meeting held in the Takoma Public Library. g The importance of opening these streets was pointed out by the speaker, especially in view of the locating of a new public school at Fifth and Sheridan streets Capt C. V. Johnson, chairman of the streets and ligh committee, ported that no s had been pared for street openings or tensions in connection with the sub way. All land on one side of the subway, he continued, had been dedi cated to the -District, but further Street improvements were necessary on the other side. The membership approved the re- port of the executive committe of the assoctation roviding for the or- ganization of a kindergarten class at Takoma Park. ¥F. C. Merritt, chairman of tha parks and playgrounds c that under the last the sum of $600,000 vided for use of tal Park Commissi taken up the matter of securir children’s playground in the vici of Takoma Park. A meeting of the commission, he said, would be held March 18. He also mado a report on two meetings of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. Walter Irey, the other delegate to the federation, also spoke. The widening of Pourth street at its junction with Blair road and Cedar street was discussed and the Eng neer Commissioner of the District w be consulted as to the possible ¢ when work will be commenced. re- mmittec 2 and that MANY WILL JOIN K. OF C. Washington Council Initiates Big Class Tonight. Knights of Co- y the first de- ight at 8 o'clock bus Home to didat it was Grand Knight T, Washington Council, lumbus, will exem gree of the order tc in the Knights of Col a large class of ca announced today by J. Fitzgerald. Patrick J. Haltigan, a Knight of St. S will deliver the made ning and the council st to members of the order councils of the jurisdi - - Burglars Make Haul Burglars gained en t of William J. Beard, northeast, th tween Sunday it was reported and $10 in bills cently Like Hollywood or Riverside Drive Just as in Hollywood of Los Angeles or River- side Drive in New York, a home site here will cost more to start with, but it starts with more. Home sites here are in the cen- ter of Washington’s most select social and embassy Tife. Kalorama Motor out Connecticut Avenue and turn into Kalorama Road—the last street to the left before the Million Dollar Bridge is reached. This road leads around to Belmont Road and Tracey Place where the property begins. Or sce agents. Allan E. Walker & Co. Tncorporated Mr. Godden, Main 2690 813 15th St. N.W. 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