Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1925, Page 3

3 .S ENPLOVES HT CARLS DECSON Ruling on Extras in Field Service May Be lllegal, Federation Says. Both Controller General McCarl and the Personnel Board | came in for sharp criticism last night at the hands of the National Federa- tion of Federal Employes on account of the latest development in the field service—McCarl’s ruling on mainte- nance and subsistence. The decision, which will require de- partments either to cut off, or cover into cash salary all such “extras” for the field service, was attacked by Miss Gertrude M. McNally, acting presi- Classification dent of tk ation ving the fed- eration “doubts the lity of the decision and considers t it is based on a misinterpretation of the laws govern idjustment of salaries in field The federation fears that thousands of employes are threatened with “what amounts to reductions in sal arfes.” if McCarl's decision stands. Act Was Limited. The provisions of the appropriation act of 1926, quoted by the controller general as duthority for this sweeping ourtailment of expenses to Federal field workers, were intended tng to 1o vover 1 field 1 1 of were “fi 1s ers where fixes ed only to th to all other 1 p the act of Decemby Commenting on m it is point- aken to apply not rositions but covered by controller’s rulin; the federation issued the following s ment “The ac December 6, 1924, pro- vided additional money to enable the department heads to adjust rates of fleld employes as nearly as practicable with rates fixed in the classification of iy pow tion a departments _were r to fix them, ot guide act Tan ven discretio; using the classi and following it out to the best of their ability “It requires slative action to extend the ¢ tion act or a similiar act to the field and to f field salaries by lu The classift rvey by the Board to en- ame such legisla tion act provided Personnel Classifi able Congress to tion, but the board’s report was worth- less for that purpose and no legislation has yet been passed. Rates Up to Department Heads. “The power to fix rates for the field remains with the heads of depart- ments and they not subject to any law except moral obligation the in the cise of departmental dis- cretion them comparably as near as practicable with rates in Washington. In making the salary grading upon which were based the estimates for funds appropriated by the act of December 6, 1924, denart ments were directed by the Pers.anel Classification Board to make deduc- tions for allowances and to place posi- tions into salary grades carrying the net cash compensation appropriations after these deductions were made. Therefore the money appropriated was intended to provide only the net cash required with the expectations that the allowances would be continued. “These allowances, therefo a part of the compen fon p payable for’ the positions, and not an additional or extra allowance over and above proper compensation. “If allowances are to be discontinued, then money must be provided to raise the net cash p in such cases to the appropriate grade, either by transfer from maintenance appropriations now expended for allowances or by addi tional appropriations. “What we need is cla fication of field positions with rates fixed by legis- lative action which shall take into ac- SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—_A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI. tare from New York. Philadeiphia or Baltl- mors. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- ASRO0. GLADIOLI, $1.00 per dozen. 1 Bto eota. 54 com: $400 10,000 L BE_RESPONSIBLE vOR by _any other t 17N e e ING OF THE - NUAL ME OCK- urance Company THE AN holders of the Potomac In Cotumbi of the District of tion of di of the cor Building) . nm 3. 1925, at 1 the transfer of stock July 23 to August 3. R_K. PHILLIPS. ta ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL hrome pavers. $6 o S olastering. WANTED TO HAUL TO OR_FROM XN ¥ D. C. BOSTON TSEURGH OR’WAY OINTS, SPECIAL RAT NATIONAT YELIVERY ASSO.. INC. 1317 N. Y. AVE, MAIN 1480." LOCAL MOVING ALSG.” % ROOFING—By Koons Slag Roofing. Tinning. Repairs ana Roof Panting "’ Solid, durable work' by practical roofers. Call us up KOONS Rootine ™ 119 3B'se. 5w, INO Company. _ Phone, Main 933 Consult Us —about_the planning and execution of your printing needs. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. \If)_r\.\[S,rg’lEsz'fF&R-s" GET OUR ESTIMATES] THE MILLION-DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT. The National Capital Press 18101212 D 6T. SO —for use in gases in the stomach and icatines and \nusual acidity of stomag gUc"at all “drug sto i Brighten the Corner Where You Are BY JOINING THE Let Live League FULL OR PART Lo, & UYORE OR WA Object: To focus community goodwill Motto. Live and let live. Grip: A hearty jiandshake all around. Ritual: Burying the fLiatchet. Dues: Do 10 the other fellow what Tou'd have him do to yo» iy e him do to you. " L. L L. buttons nd memberships_suppli e peae offering by FRANK POETON. Argo. I, * HAVE US REPAIR YOUR RCCF NOW Delay will_probably mean a new roof later " Bepairing’ now will save Yon_money. _Call ua up. Roofing 1121 5th n.w. e Main14 [LANGUAG All modern languages | | teachers. nversational Method. Day i @ 3 BERL]T SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ' 816 14th St. N.W Tel. Fr. 2620 || MUSICAL I S'I‘RUE‘I'I')N PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO . Jazz. Popular Music in 30 legsons. o it you buy. Free ‘booklet. 32T o Mk 1578 Baay tarms. count the best administrative pro- cedure with respect to furnishing maintenance or other allowances and to classify by definite provisions of law what, because of the failure of the Personnel Classification Board to carry out the will of Congress as stated in the classification act, has resulted in confusion becoming worse confounded through attempts of various officials of the Government to solve the prob- lems involved, each after his own fashion, J. WALTER DRAKE HEADS AIR SURVEY Named Chairman of Commit- tee to Investigate Civilian AviationinU.S. J. Walter Drake, Assistant Secre. tary of Commerce, and Prof. J. W. Roe of New York Untversity have been named on a committee that is to undertale @ sur. vey of the status of civillan avia- tion throughout the world to be de jointly by the Commerce De- partment and the An e rican ngi- neering Council. Mr. rake is to be chalrman of committee, v Hoover i, vhile > will be | of the Field assistants J. Walter Druke clude Lieut. J. Parker Van of the United States Army Air Serv- ice and Prof. Alexander Klemin of the aeronautical engineering section of New York University. Members of the committee are: Di wW. F. Durand of the American Society of Mechanical Engineerin; Prof. E. P. ‘Warner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Luther K. Bell, trafflc manager of the Alr Mail Service, and C. T. Ludington, Philadelphia. The Intention of the committee is to assemble facts on all commercial aviation systems now in operation (’I{ home and abroad, with analyses of their economic returns. This will be | followed up in the United States by | a study of existing condltions and| traffic possibilities for new aviation projects, with some consideration to legislation and to governmental expe: rience. “If commer« aviation is to be de. veloped in this country,” the an nouncement of the Commerce Depart- ment sald, “it will probably be largely through private financial support rather than direct governmental aid, as in Europe. This support must come from investors and banks, who will not and cannot be interested in this field until the facts relating to nercial possibilities and risks able.” Dean;:;yn. Kansas, Dead. LAWRENCE, Kans., July 21 (®).— Luctus Elmer Sayre, 78, dean of the school of pharmacy of Kansas Uni- versity since the creation of the school in 1891, dled at his home here last night after an illness of three months. He had been connected with the University of Kansas since 1885. Dean Sayre was born at Bridgeton, J., in 1847. N. Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From ARRIVED YESTERDA Medea .. s Leviathan California . Cedric Minnekahd: Cristobal . San Juan E San Lorenzo. - Western World. . ‘Buenos Aires, July 2 DUE TODAY. jos .. ..Southampton, July 13 Jadina ambuce: yaly 9 Zacapa . “Havana. Honteres . Orizaba Bremen Mongolia Thuringia July @ Ancovacua "Pita. o date President Rox . July 14 La Savoie. July 15 Resolute July 14 Fort Victoria.... . July 21 Carrillo . July 16 Rosalind o Johns, July 18 Fort Hamilton...... Quebec, July 18 DUE FRIDAY. Acuitania ... ........Southampton. July 18 Bergensfiord .. .. ez os s . July 14 Nieuw Amsterdam. . Rotterdam, July 14 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Nobles—Casa ,Blanc ..11:00 AM. SAIL) Stuttgart_—Bremen Martha Washington- Lithuania—Covenhagen . SAILING WEDN America—Bremen ... River Orontes—Alexand: Venezuela—Cristobal Caracas—San _Juan Sixaola—Kingston . Santa Cruz—Cristobal. Huron—Santo Domingo, Edward Luckenbach—Cristobai. . SAILING THURSDAY. Albert Ballin—Hamburg. <5 Belgenland—Antwerp Bratton Castle—Cape Town American Shipper—London Cuyamapa—Puerto Cortez. Santa Elisa—Cristobal San_ Lorenzo—san Juan. Guiana—San Juan. ... . President Hayes—Havana. & SAILING FRIDAY. 3553 S3333338 B ki # S Byron—Piracus . . 00 PM. Sarmatia—Nassau 00 Cibao—Kingston . 00 ven—Monte 200 Carna—La Guayr 00 Medea—Cape Haitien. 00 AILING SATURDAY. YVolendam—Rotterdam ......... Majestic—Southampto; Corson—Valetta = Carmania—Liverpool ... Southampion =3 E O 338883332 Matura—Trinidad 3 Fort Victoria—Bermda. Orizaba- 2 Vauban—Rio de Janeiro. OppEeRRRP>> UVIREY > >R | The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tiful apartment units, { The Argonne| 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. | vears and stronger than lovc KILLS FOE INDUEL,; - [helema ¥it Cut U THEN SHOOTS SELF Feud of Long Standing End- ed by Gun Battle and Suicide Pact. By the Aseociated Press. BRAWLEY, Calif., July 21 —Hatred made more intense with passing of life drove John Truden and Henry Ken- dig Kirk into a duel and suicide pact, revealed yesterday in the finding of their bullet-pierced bodies. A letter by Truden related how they had died. What caused that bitter hatred, how- cver, was as deep a mystery today it was when the lifeless Truden was discovered propped against a rock near tha Jacumba buthing pool, between here and San Diego. The letter stuffed in Truden's cet told all whom it may concern Kirk and J. Truden of. the Hotel, Imperial, Calif., met t of July 17 to fight out their 5 with Hber Colts pur- that pose.” differenc hased for Badgered Into Duel. Truden came to Imperal about six months ago. A month later Kirk ap- peared in town and made guarded inquiries for a man named Truden. Both put up at the best hotel; both wccepted employment. They came to a'most every time 4 fo be separated letter tells the drama how he Ladgered his enemy Pt they met of into the duel on the desert and how the other sought to stave off the con- story test which meant certain death for one of the palr. Kirk made several trips to a nearby water ditch with Truden after they ar- rived in the early morning on the grounds of the duel, claiming he was thirsty. Returning from one of these trips, he leaped at Truden in an at- tempt to take the latter's gun from him. The tussle ended with the re- volver in Truden’s possession, and the men sat down to await daybreak. It was noon before they nerved them- selves to the duel. Fire at 12 Paces. They were to shoot at a distance of 12 paces, and at the count of three. t the word ‘“Two!’ Kirk opened fire his shot grazing my. right hip so that I could feel it. At ‘Three!' I fired and missed. Kirk fired again and missed and ran a few paces, with me after him. He turned and we fired at the same time. My bullet scored the mark."” A stranger who was arrested when he walked into the coroner’s office, ask ing to see Kirk's body at an hour when it was not generally known he was dead, was released when he ex. plained he had learned of the affair through the landlord of the hotel where Kirk stayed. sl PINCHOT FILES PROTEST. However, Defends Glass as U. S. Marshal. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 21 (#).— Goy. Pinchot has protested to Senator Pepper against the reappointment of John H. Glass as United States mar- shal for the middle district of Penn- sylvania. Mr. Pinchot's protest and nator Pepper’s reply were made public by the Senator tod The governor saild that Glass was a “known wet” and that his reappoint- ment would be a “body blow to the cause of law enforcement.” Senator Pepper replied that Glass had been recommended by himself and Senator Reed after careful consideration and inquirfes regarding charges “which nobody has proved and which as far as I know are incapable of proof.” “The difference between your meth- ods and mine,” the Senator wrote, “is that you act on impulse without hav ing all the facts, while I sift loose talk and try to get the facts.” Pepper, Teacher, Aged 76, Drowns. LAKE MARANACOOK, Me., July 21 (®).—Carl Faeltein of Boston, pianist and teacher, was drowned in Lake Maranacook while bathing yes- terday. It is supposed that Mr. Fael- tein, who was passing his vacation here, suffered an attack .of apoplexy. He was 76 years of age and leaves a son. Away from the noise, yet CIDse r'n Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 Consider the last cost first That’s the important thing in work so essential as roof- ing. Price doesn’t mean so much. The service you get is what counts—and in the end you’ll find it MUCH cheaper to have the benefit of Rose experience and Rose skill. We put our reputation into every job we do. They are recommendations for us— every one of them. It doesn’t make any differ- ence whether it’s a big order or a small one—if we under- take it we’ll execute it the only way we know how— that’s the right way. Prob- ably lowest in price at the beginning ; surely cheapest in the long run. ROSE 2120-22 Georgia e Avenue North 847-848 For Peasant Farms B; y the Associated Press WARSAW, July 21.—Large estates in Poland are to be sub- divided and sold to the people un- der a measure adopted by the Diet yesterday after many months of preparation and debate. Five hundred thousand acres are to be taken yearly for 10 years, the gov- ernment paying the _appraised value partly in cash and partly in 5 per cent bonds redeemable in 25 years. The peasants who buy the Jand will have credit with the government extending for 40 years. Owners of estates may keep 150 acres near cities and industrial centers, 450 acres in purely rural districts and 750 acres in the east- ern borderlands. Thirteen million peasants are eligible for the pur- chase of the land. $500,000 FUND PLANNED TO AID PLAY PRODUCING Wealthy People Backing Co-Op- erative Project to Advance Nation’s Dramatic Art. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21.—A $500,000 co-operative play-producing associa- tion, designed to have wealthy persons advance the dramatic art on sound business principles, has been launched on_Broadway. Mrs. R. Lavinia Hanton, known as lady bountiful,” is chairman of the | membership committee of the Play- | goers, as the organization is called She got the name Lady Bountiful be cause she has taken entire families under her wing, providing them rent and food. Three years ago she sent 48,000 pennies In a keg to a taxicab company in Hartford, Conn., in pay- ment for a disputed taxicab bill. It is proposed to make 5,000 of New York's wealthiest theatergoers par- ticipants by purchase of stock. Promi- nent persons have been named among the indorsers of the project, including Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbilt, Frank A. Vanderlip and Alfred I. du Pont. MARY PICKFORD ELUSIVE. Deputies poena on Actress. LOS ANGELES, July 21 4).—Se ng a subpoen: Mary Pickford is almost as difficult as trying to kidnap her, deputy sheriffs have declded after trying in vain since Friday to tind the motion picture actress. for her to appear at the trial in Su. perfor Court Wednesday of two truck drivers and an aviomobile salesman accused of pi 12 to kidnap her and hold her f 00,700 ransom. They had to give up irving to serve the subpoena and rely on the assurance of Miss Pickford’s attorney that she would appear. ASK PASTOR BE OUSTED. Congregational Group Says Min- ister Is “Insincere.” LOS ANGELES, July 21 (#).—About 70 members of the fashionable Wil- shire Congregational Church here last { night adopted resolutions urging the removal of Dr. Frank Dyer as pastor. Accusations of “insincerity, apostasy. vindictiveness and untruthfulne: were embodied In the resolutions, and in the discussion preceding adoption opponents of the pastor alleged he once had been a member of the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union, admittedly an unconservative organization. Dr. Dyer characterized the meeting as a “rump parliament,” not qualified to speak for the congregation. Unable to Serve Sub-| They were armed with a summons | JAIL TERM HALTS GOMING MARRIAGE Man Accused of Drug Ped- dling Must Serve 3 Years. Others Sentenced. Ralph Charnock, formerly employed as clerk at the Hotel Martinique on Sixteenth street, was sent to the peni- tentlary for two years today by Jus- tice Balley in Criminal Division 2. The accused had pleaded guflty to ap- propriating to his own use funds of the hotel company to the extent of $1.350 last April. He had been em- ployed in a number of hotels and was said to have a good character. Strong effort was made to have him placed on probation, but without success. Despite a plea of his counsel that he had overcome the drug habit and was engaged to be married, Justice Bailey declined to extend probation to Newton H. Smith, who had pleaded gullty to “dope peddling” in violation of the Harrison antl-narcotic law. The court imposed a term of three years in the penitentiary Thornton Gibson, colored, convicted of housebreaking, was sent to the penitentiary for three years. He had served two previous terms. His com- panion, Randolph Ward, colored, 18 years old, who had also ““done time,” was given two years in the peniten- tlary. Herman Woodfolk, who stole an automobile, will spend two years in the penitentiary. George L. C Jones, convicted of grand larceny, was also sentenced to a term of two years in the penitentiary A like term was given Willlam Holmes, colored, who took an automo bile without permission of the owner. Two Given Suspended Sentence. Harvey T. Soper and Othia G Ramos were each sentenced to serve one year at Occoquan. Soper had two charges of forgery and false pretenses in connection with small checks against him. The court made the sen- tence one year in each case and per- mitted the two sentences to run con- currently. Ramos had stolen a horse- shoe pin from George R. Boyd, worth $200, June 10. On a charge of joy-riding Lloyd Holmes, colored, was sent to Occoquan for six months. Probation under suspended sen- tences of two vears each was extend- ed to Rudolph S. Gillian, colored, and { Edward F. Shrader, white. Shrader broke into the Old Dutch Market and took $142.67 from the cash register He pleaded guilty. Gillian stole an auto crank case June 20 last. DODGE POLICE TO WED. While Richmond Pair Married Parents Seek Girl. Miss Margaret Shelton and Norris c.” Gentry, both of Richmond, were married here yesterday while police of Richmond and Washington and Miss Shelton’s parents were making efforts to locate the couple, who had come to Washington to wed. The parents de- clared thelr daughter's age was 15, while Gentry was 19. Their ages were recorded at the marriage license bureau here as 18 and 21, respectively. Rev. J. E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church, performed the cere mony. Another message from Richmond asked that Miss Jessie P. Pollard, 16, believed to have come here to get mar- ried, be arrested and detained. It was stated that she is believed to have come here with a young man. Police failed to locate the couple. S All industries of Norway have suf- ficient orders to keep plants busy all this year. Jol P. Agnew & Company 728 14th Street N.W. Main 3068 IF, there’s a strike September first and we can’t furnish you hard coal, it's your fault.. ... Why? Because we have lots of coal on hand at present and can fill your order promptly. Friends Into This Home UR caused more favorable big, expensive Homes. It is in perfect taste. anything else built so far. IN ! Soap, Less Paint, Is Way to Beauty, Experts Declare By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, July 21.—More soap and less paint is a new beauty recipe. ‘Keep your neck clean and your hair combed” is the injunc- | fads this year and wear their hair as they please, so beauty experts are giving thelr attention to teach ing patrons that inconspicuous makeup and a clean face and neck are the marks of the gentle- woman and really are becoming A permanent wave made with- out electricity that lies flat like a marcel is one of the newest beauty ajds the cosmeticlans are discuss ing. Another is a new haircut— a deep marcel pushed back off the ears, with the back hair clipped close. Bobbed hair will be as popular for another year as it has been, the experts belleve, for short hair is no longer a fad—it's the custom of the country. ARGENTINA IS PREPARING | FOR RECEPTION OF WALES Prince to Arrive at Buenos Aires for South American Visit in Middle of August. the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, July 21.—Argen- tina is making preparations for re. ceiving the Prince of Wales, although, according to present arrangements, he will not reach here for his South | By American visit until mid-August. | Wales will come to Buenos Aires ‘ aboard the British cruiser Curlew, transferring to that warship at Monte- video, Uruguay, from the battleship | Repuise, on which he will come from | South Africa. The Repulse is unable to enter the port of Buenos Aires be- cause of its heavy draft | The offictal program in the prince’s honor includes a parade in which 12,000 men of the Argentine arm and navy will have a part and a dis play by 40 military airplanes. Wales will review British ex-service men living in Argentina. In order to familiarize himself with this city the prince's private chauf. feur has already arrived. He will drive the royal visitor In a new car sent from England I Steals 64 Cents; Must Serve Year. | David M. McClandish of no known address was sentenced by Judge Hitt today to serve 360 days in jail for stealing 64 cents. According to the police, McClandish was caught tak- ing the money from one of the new paper boxes on street corners | A NEW HOME in Cleveland Park 3110 34th §t. (Just Above Woodley Rd.) Open Daily After 2 P.M. Hedges & Middleto-, Ine. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. NW. Franklin 9503 EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. It is more modern than Its architecture has comment than even our Among other unusual things it contains— An enormous SLEEPING PORCH; Bathroom floor of BLACK TILE; A complete SHOWER BATH; Automatic air-spac e VENTILATOR; Completely equipped Kitchen; Hardwood floors throughout; Large yards front Etc, etc. and rear, Such things as_you are accustomed to finding only in the more expensive houses, yet the price here is but Our Safe ~ $10,750 Sane Terms Other Complete Homes, $8,500 Up DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY! To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus HANNON - & LUCH G e Members of Operative Builders' Asso 713-15 14th St. N.W. ion of D. C. Act now. See your plumbing dealer or the Gas Co. at once, or come in for a demonstration. 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 SHOOTING OF DIPLOMAT United States Vice Consul Hit as By the Associated Press eign office the American embassy over the shoot- | were killed and an officer and 1f tion of beauty experts here at- |ecan vice consul at Aguas tending the annual convention of |the night of July 16 RUUD A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE [atr. Bretherton was causea vy & strap | bullet which hjt th con'sul a8 twg local congressnien were firing at eadhi IS REGRETTED BY MEXICO |sific. n e stroet. ~Nir. Bretnertons |it is added, has himself deciared the! | shooting was unintentional. Congressmen Were Firing at Each Other in Street | Three Killed, 18 Hurt in Explosion. | BUENOS AIRES, July 21 ) — | dispatch from Bahia Blancato to La clon s that three conscripts for to| MEXICO CITY, July 21.—The has expressed regrets ng of Harold G. Bretherton, Ame; allentes, | seamen wounded when a cannon ex 1 ploded on board the Argentine cruiser San Martin. The explosion took place the American Cosmeticlans’ So- | It is announced by the foreign office | during target practice in the outer clet that the bullet wound sustained by |roads Women will create their own OUT OF TOWN coming to houses and apartments. We take this as an indication that there will be an early demand for living quarters, and as usual this office wishes to be in a position to accommodate the demand. —inquiries are now use for If you have an apartment or house nished unfurnished which you desire advantageously rented we would appreciate the opportunity cf being able to recommend it to some of our pros- pects. Talk with us about your vacancies GARDINER & DENT, Inc. W. GILBERT DENT, President 1409 L Street N.W. Main 4884 or WANTED: L] An experienced man in mortgage . loan department of prominent and substantial real estate office. Knowledge of real estate values absolutely nec- | | essary, as applicant must be capable of making | appraisals. Unless applicant has this experience | no need to apply. Good opening for right man. Replies strictly confidential. Give present em- ployment, experience, present salary and any othe information deemed advisable Address Box 139-H, Star Office. Ask :{ll'\f Owner of these marvelous new, semi-detached modern brick homes $6,750—Easy Terms! Fort Stevens Ridge —Wardman's new “wonder community” of modern homes offers_discriminating home- buyers the maximum in property values and select environment. Why have 150 of these charming dwellings sold quicker than any one heretofore believed possible? Simply because the large saving effected by the Wardman Construction Company by s tematic quantity production has been passed on to the purchasers in the form of amaz ingly low prices! Come and see for vourself! Open Till 9 P.M. — EXHIBIT HOUSE 612 Roxboro Place One square north of Rittenhouse Street between S5th and Tth. WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 “We House One-tenth of Washington's Populasion.” A5 in your home during July and August 1 L) —