Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 3

PLANS COPLETED | FORE.0F . QUTING Al Sports to Feature Day at Congressional Club Tomorrow. l ! window ympleted for en- | i members of ber of Com-| s at the annu p.m. and | omohiles of the | streets conv cars to the fiir will start nutil ave the t Av : thletic sports will be teen made for ient. a putting swimming nd races for ladles. will be served In! room of the club, ce and ! 15 have | dance and dur- | have been con- thietic events. ioners and a ave been in o attend and many of them have signified their intention of be- | mg present. All the privileges of the club have been extended to the cham- ber and its guest | The house committee of the chamber, | which is in charge of the outing, con- s of Warren C. Kendall, chairman; W. McK Stowell, vice chairman; Dr. Bernard A. Baer, W. J. Brown, §. E. Burgess, Edwin L. Davis, William M. Dove, Joseph D. Dreyfus, Raiph A. Davis, Harry S. Evans, John C. Hard- ing, Willlam B. Hardy, John S. Horn- back, A. O. C. Oehmler, B. W. Payne, Allen H. Rod C. Melvin Sharpe, John Fairfax Slaven, BEdward A. Smith, Ralph Teunis, Henry C. Cole, James T. Lloyd and Jerome Fanciulli. Prizes have been received thus far from the following: O. A. C. Oehmler, Elie sheetz, Brownley's, Becker's Leather Goods Co., Joseph D. Drey- fuss, Gude Bros. Co., M. A. Leese, Velati's—Ninth street, Selinger, Fash- fon Shop, Washington Tobacco Co., Pearson & Crain, Huyler's, Young shop, Haverford Cycle Co., Home Furniture Co., R. Burks Furniture Co., Saks & Co., ol Herzog, E. A. Smith, Ralph A. Davis, Maxwell Furniture Co., Wright contesi held a fat At 6 the o which card been en ing tributed fo a Furniture Co., Washington Base Ball | I3 Club, Chas. G. Stot & Co., Morrison Paper Co., Brentano’s and Sidney West. e e CATHOLIC MEN URGED T0 DEVELOP YOUTH Father McGuigan Pleads fcr Better Citizens at Reception in His Honor. Holy Name men of St. Paul's Catho- Hie Church, at Fifteenth and V streets, were urged to do all in their power to assist in developing the youth of Washington into patrfotic men and law-abiding citizens by Rev. James P. McGuigan. pastor of St. Paul's, at a reception In his honor at St. Paul's Academy last night. A sound knowledge of the difference between right and wrong and the knowledge of the ultimate benefits and consequences of both were urged by Father McGuigan as one of the necessary adjuncts to the molding of upstanding boys and men. He highly praised the activities of the Holy Name Soclety in its work to create a loyal and patriotic citizenship through- out the country, More than 300 persons attended the meeting, held under the auspices of the St. Paul's Branch of the Holy Name Soclety, and heard their pas- tor's eulogy of the late Mgr. Mackin, whom he succeeded several months ago. Father McGuigan stressed the necessity of unison in parish work. Rev. James Coen, spiritual director of St. Paul's Branch, outlined the aims and activities of the soclety and recounted the many benefits to be derived from association with the organization. Preceding a business meeting a musical enterfalnment was furnished by Luke Fagan of St. PatricN's Players, and by St. Paul's Choir, un- der the direction of Edward Donovan. Motion pictures depicting the Ameri- can forces in the World War also were shown. The committee in charge of the re- ception was composed of John J. Mc- Carthy, chalrman; Harry S. O'Nell, Edward Dougherty, Paul B. McCar- thy, Charles H. Burke, Herman A. chultles, Charles 1. Knott, George M. Fagan, Willlam B. Loveless and Edward Dillon. Harry S. O'Nell is president of St. Paul's Branch of the Holy Name Soclety. ST Age thanks autos in Uruguay, where an advance of 5 per cent in customs duty on all cars has just been put in effect to provide funds for the increase of old-age pensions. e SPECIAL NOTICES. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING: WAS) B spocialty. N, 0160, LOWTR OO i 1414 V st. oc21% HEDGES AND ALL KINDS EVERGREE furni planted: lawns put_in 3 A 04 -:,m,r;: fl(ndnex; sotl a0 *mom HERRRL YR e B e WA co—A RETURN 'AD O] - ture from New Yori. Eoifadsionla or Bal: o, SRulTH's’ TRANE STOR: FER AND 0. B. DONAHOO AND A_ P. NS HAVE inabivod the DArtherehid Bereolom e Hatts between them. Al claims should be “pre. sonted to Thomas F. Cullen.’ attorney, 812 Insurance Building. tovrn HAVE THAT ROOF REPAIRED NOW! Ne 1 th caliom, 1o the time—Wo are rooters, fing 1121 5th IRONCLAD &axtis, siat s w. Why Not Talk Over an Us FRINTING. Of FALL HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Faomw, Two Lasting Profits —Our Printing carries with it a profit to s who sell it and one to you who buv iy, The National Capital Ptcu} 18101212 D ST. N.W. Roofs Repaired —=80 tha4 they STAY repaired. york IS gty lhnmulh;v. rom) and at a saving to you of dollars and WOrry. 105, us up! > KOONS BQoEING, 110 ard St. S.W. COMPANY. Phone Main 633 Don’t Roll and Toss ——thess warm nights. Have the mattress, box “spring and iliows renovated and gei rogl, sound sieep, r our _service, Main 3621. Bedell’s Factory, 610 E St. N.W. SAVE THE ROOF. piiDoms let decay get hold. Avoid bl repair with a cost of our -Tin Roo! Palns "aow. Root *paiating our speciany: ¢ 110 3rd St. S.W. BORERN. %20k 83 { south’ towara the city hall FIERCE TOMCATS \BLOCKING TROLLEY RIGHT O?: W/ Two jealous tomcats selected the village street car tracks at Fourteenth and G streets early this morning as the scene of a bloody duel, and the way they gummed things up for Neighbor Ham's owl cars was a cau tion. The fightin ested in malki felines were so inter- the fur fly fre that the 3 a dep nd 0 view Smith stuck h al sinedly t one of the s as black as the sur; “Darn the luck s head, snariin punding night he muttered, ““Fhree @m., i n Smith’s the wheel from t ion i a dead run he_inqu v right-o™-wa Constabule Murray, be it known, is headquarters man. Headquarters men do not flinch, even in the face of bad luck. Striding up to the whirligig of fiying fur and claws, he aimed a well directed kick in the general direc- fon of the disturbance, sending it spin ning to the sidewalk, where it con- tinued unabated. The constabule took a hitch in his pants, smiled triumphantly and headed Motorman Smith heaved a sigh of relief, mounted the platform and pulled the throttle. The car started forward a few inches and then stopped still in its tracks. Black Cat Maintains Reputation. “I knew it would happen,” he ex- | pounded. uck on a cut-out, and all because of a blamed black cat! nothin’ like seein’ which wins.” The motorman descended to the street and SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. American Farmer. Yoro ... Conte Bosso Minnetonka.'. Lancastria vinthan. San Juan Transylvania. Santa Luisa Caracas . Monterey. Panama Fort 5t Cleveland. Baltic. Ohio. S Hamburg, TODAY Havana, S . an Juan 00500 Cristobal, . Puerfo ‘Colombla; & NESDAY Southampton. Sept ~ .. Cristobal. Sept Siboner. Porto Ri Santa Cruz Martinioue. Homeric and Vauban United State Munam, Poris Dante Erireey Tig! Fort Victoria Sierra _Ventana. . President Monroe Santa Maria Matura . Trinidad. Silvia S L. st Johns, Sept. DUE FRIDAY. .. .Southampton, Sept. ... .Bremen, Sept. Naples, Sept. . Bremen, Sept. Ser A - . Oslo, S Aqguitania Columbus Duillo . . President Roussillon Venezuela Stavangerfjord ... ovTGor < SAILED YESTERDAY. Resolute—Hamburg. Hethpool—St. John SAILING TODAY. City of Oran—Calcutta Luetzow—Bremen . Giulio Ceeare—Nap! Boma—Horta ... ... Esthonia—Copenhagen .. Mauretania—Southampton Cuthhert—Para ... .. Olancho—Puerto Cortez.. S. A. T. Somme—C! Qg Dt £ g & TR 99 Sanziisont: 333833 2829232823 al WEDNESDAY. 23 S8 &8 Carillo—Ringston .01 Andrew F. Luckenhach_Crisiob fort St George —Bermuda. aravai—Trinidad Older—Monte Christi Arabic—Hamburg SAILING THURSDAY. Mount Clay—Hambur Eastern Glen—Cape Towii. American Farmer—London Stuttgart—B: 88332 S3 5333 HEFRRS Y TRR> > Bk K EeER K Rico—San Ju Oregonian—Cristobal SAILING FRIDAY. Hoz Island—Valetta Bird City—Copenhag Homeric—Southampton "~ (ontevide =5 S 233 PO ciciicied MUnamar—XNassau ... Borgestad—Montevideo Ottar—Monte Christi Pr. Der Nederlanden Prince 2888 8 888 % KRR B kR SAILING SATURDAY. President Roosevelt—Bremen. Paris—] g : Veendam—Rotierdam Franconia—Livernool Lancastria—London . Transylyania—Glasgow Conte Roggo—Genoa Siboney—Havana Martinique—Port 3 25 Juan - Wrntomn World—Rio de Janeiro. . Desirable A ment for Rent in The Dresden John W. Thompson & Co. 829 l1lh“§;;)eet N.W. Maln 1477 HARDING' ROY AL ELECTRIC CLEANER Gets All the Dirt—By Air Alone Picks up hair, lint, and thread without a brush. Cleans bare floors and lino- Teum. — 1al 1 attach- FREE 220! St cach Royal Cleaner purchased. This of- fer is for & short time only. $49.50—Cash Price—$49.50 N ATION — EASY TREE DEAONTIATY J. C. Harding & Co., Inc. Savage Washers Frank. 7694 720 12th St. N.W. Sat.000 1272771 L 11T, R 2T l“'OR LEASE Ground Floor Store Space i 1 location: ulley in rear; availabie sbout ber 1. Also one large office room. WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St. Randall H. Hagner & e .| Activity to Replace Safety Waal, | THE BITE AND CLAW. ,1Y took a place of vantage on the side- lines. He was just in time to see the finish. It was a_lucky -ending, too. The black cat fled into the darkness. with limp, drooping whiskers and di- sheveled fur. As the vanquished omen of 1l luck disappeared in the shadows of the Eb- bitt House good fortupe returned. An- other southbound car swung into view lana pushed Motory Smith’s disabled ar into action. ‘Gosh, think what mighta happened | If the black t had won!" Motorman Smitt red as he struck out dou- Ix e-quick for the depot. NEWCOMERS PLAN ANOTHER CAMPAIGN Poster Drive Sought by Organization. i Financing of exceptionally deserving | cases of young men who desire to go to college, but cannot afford to pay | tultion because of unusual circum- | stances; care of crippled children; the wdvancement of music in Washington and the welcoming and guiding of new permanent residents of Washin | were among the subjects consids weome Club to replace its aflic poster algn, a al ng of the organization at the Club last night Because Traffic Director Eldridse hes taken over the poster work the club decided that it would undertake | some new enterprise that would work for the betterment of the community. Decision of the members at the meet- ing last night was that the club would not_be justified in remaining merely an “eating” club. A committee, composed of Plerce Boteler, chairman; Dr. G. B. Trible, A. L. Baldwin, I. H. Angelico and Burns C. Downey, was appointed to | formulate plans and recommend one of the suggested activitles to the club. More than $120,000 was poured into the treasury of the Chinese agitators ana strikers by the Soviet before and after the recent disturbances, it was declared by Dr. W. H. Dobson, a medical misslonary, on leave from | China, who addressed the club. He! declared that publications and circu- lars were being distributed among the Chinese students by the Soviet. A sense of responsibility, the spirit of national patriotism and Chris- tianity were urged as remedies for| onditions in China. Lust for money | and power were held by the speakerd to be the chief troubies of the Chi- nese nation. COOLIDGE HAS FAITH IN SHIP BOARD HEAD Rerort He Seeks Chairman's Res- ignation Unfounded Is Official Word. | President Coolidge has the utmost ! confidence in Chairman O’'Connor of | the Shipping Board, it was said offi- clally today at the White House, and published reports that he may seek the chairman’s resignation are with- out foundation. In conference with Chairman O'Con- nor yesterday. however, the President sought information on why the sale of Government ships to private interests could not be speeded up. In some cases recently bids recommended by the Fleet Corporation have been rejected by the Shinping Boar: | Transportation 17th and H Sts. N.W. (with service unexcelled) on first floor, available Store i inetons fare est growing section—convenient parking space within 10 min- utes walking distance of more than 60 per cent of Government workers— space in a building Office Ziify "o hest hij type service—within nfklng distance important Government departments—State, War and Navy, Treasury, Department of Justice, Interstate Commerce, Departments of Labor, Interior and Rallway Administration office, etc. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9700 T See It Demonstrated | { IIIIIIIIIIR’E Smooth Cooking-.0p Like Coal Range Once heated. one or two burn- ers, turned low. will keep it hot, furnishing that even, satisfactory radiant. heat. The surplus heat from the gas, instead of passing off, is deflected into oven for roasting and baking! See a demonstration. Convenient terms $10 allowance for your old range Scott Gas Appliance Company, Inc. 1204 H St. N.W. Main 9437 MR EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY IRAY IS FALLBLE SPECALST HLDS Cannot Be Accepted as Con- olusive in Diagnosis, Dentists and physicians whe base their diagnosis of -a’patient’'s teeth entirely on X-ray pictures without tak Ing into consideration numerous fac tors which may lead to entirely dif- ferent interpretations of the films ha been Tesponsible for a great deal of needless dental trouble, according to Dr. Arthur B. Crane and Dr. L. M Christie, both of Washington, who are conducting a clinic for members of the American Roentgen Ray Soclety, bolding its annual convention at the Mayflower. A great many which could ave been mouth safely and man; serjously affected ‘the p 'l.)l\ €Crane said {nexolaining the work. Evidence Inconclusivi The X-ray film,” he said, a shadow. 2 company any dental examination. But it should not be accepted as conclusive evidence because there are so many conditions which enter into the di nosis that point to a diff ent story The dentist should use the X test, he sald, after he has made an exhaustive oral examination id 1 rd just what tshe condition of the teeth are. The the films will serve to clear up doubtful poi: The convention opened in the ball- room of the Ma with the in. lation of th dent-elect, Dr. homas A. Groover The forenoon was symposium on gall-b] and_the methods of diagnosing them by X-ray pictures. Papers were read by Dr. A. S. Warthin of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. Webster W. Belden of New York City: Dr. ill C. Sosman, Dr. Lester R. Whitaker and Dr. P. J. Edson of Boston; Dr. William H. Stewart of New York City, and Dr. Evarts A. Graham of & . 300 Specialists About 300 of th specialists of the United atending the convention, continue through Frida be another scientific ses s noon with papers by Dr. C. Winfield Perkins of New York City; Dr. F. O. Coe of Washington; Dr. Henry W. Grote of Bloomington, Ill.: Dr. P. M. Hickey and Dr. A. C. Furstenburg of Ann Arbor, Mich: and Maj. Henry W. Grady Medical Corps. . Paper-machine men of Czechoslo- vakia now receive as low as $4.50 and girl helpers $2.50 for a 48-hour week's work. teeth have heen pulled hould ac- & which w AN Assures Fut}xre Desirability Select Your Home Site NOW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Don’t Let the Cost Deter There are some things that MUST have attention —and the condition of the roof is one of them. If there is anything wrong “up there”— it’ll be down on you with a weight of damage that will be very expensive. While, if you catch the fault now—it can be checked at little cost. About the pay part— ‘We have arranged a plan of deferred payments— which will permit you go- ing ahead —having the work done NOW—and pay for it in convenient amounts later. This is only another fea- ture of Rose Roofing serv- ice—in which we aim to co- operate with our patrons. Rose roofs stay fixed — and Rose fixing makes sound roofs Rose Br 7 2120-22 Georgia Ave. g andvigor .the _digestive and eliminative system, improves the appe” tite, relieves Sick Headache and Bil- fousness,corrects _Constipation. et i el el o its, coated. ,flrm!nlfldm“w SOLD BY YOUR DRUGQIST: - | SEPTEMBER WCARL THWARTS AIR MAIL GHANGE Denies Right to Bring Head- quarters Back to 22, 1925. Practlcally a full year's experfence in this respect has demonstrated that & mistake was made and that the er tire force of the Air Mafl Service should be located in Washington. Thinks Step Advisable. | {The, .question now arises as to| whether or not it would be permissible | td return that part of the force which | is now at Omaha to the Post Office | Department headquarters building at | Washington, D. C. “There can be no question in my | opinion as to the advisability of bring- | | g this office back to headquarters | | here in order to have cl er general | Pupervision over the adminstrative | end of that particular branch of the | orvice. 1 bekeve it would not only be | | beneficial to the Post Office Depart- | . but to the General Accoun s well. It is my purpose, w tion from you, to change th ters of this org i gton, effective on or about Oc with the definite idea In view ! quarters in Omaha was a ‘“mistake,” | of requesting specific legislation in the the Postmaster Gepe :ided 1o | next appropriation act, move it to Washington for closer su- | the employment of the ne pervision by the Post Office I sonnel in the District of Columbia in | ment. connectlon with this activity. When the questio “I would -be pleased to recelve some the controller gene: expression from you as to whether or the move could not be m noi this program meets with your ap- | salaries of the headquarter: proval.” | could be paid out of et | the District of Columbia Office Department. | “It would not be permissible,” sald MeCarl, District of Columbia the administrative field forc of the Airplane Mail Service and con- tinue the payment of the personnel under the appropriation for the Air- plane M 1o Plans Stopped for Time. At the Post Office Department today | it was said tl MeCarl's decision put an end temporarily at least, to efforts to move the headquarters to Washing- ton How the department found it had been a mistake to place headquarters in Omaha was explained by Postmas ter General New in his letter to the controller general, in part as follow he administrative office was con- | nued in Washington without inter ruption until October 1, 1924, when, in the nature of an experiment, it was moved to Omaha, Nebr. leaving in Washington_seve orks and radio operators. This experiment was mad- | for the reason that it was believed hat Omaha, Nebr., would be the cen- ter of operations of the transconti- nental route and later the feeder routes to it, and it was believed for this reason that this experiment and \zement would be far more ad- ||| to the Air Mail Service | r Gene s of the Alr . Nebr., back {to Washington have been frustrated Controller General MeCarl. Finding that location of tb Attempts of ew to move Mail Servic: $125,0C0 Fire Guts Garage. ATLANTA, Ga., September 22 (#). -Damage of virtually $125,000 caused by fire here early today which gutted a garage, destroying or badly damaging between 75 and 100 automo- biles and trucks. Origin 1s not known. i in the Post | | was e FREE RENT for yourself and good income from other tenants can be had in purchase of small apartment house In best northwest section. Price, $21,000 Annual Income, $3,000 Easy Terms Phone Adams 4962 $10,000 Detached Brick Chevy Chase, Md. Absolutely the biggest bar- gain offered today. New 5-room, tile bath bungalow; h.-w.h., gas, electricity, oak floors, open fireplace, attic, stationary wash trays. Porch, garage, spaclous lot, €0x150. Trees and shrub- bery. Close to car line, stores and school. Very convenient terms. Possession Oct. 1. Phone Cleveland 1933, after 6 p.m. Look for our Advertisement ~ Saturday’s Star Announcing the Opening of Our New Building Opera- tion of Eighteen Houses— Five of Which Have Already Been Sold Chas. D. Sager Realtor 924 15th St. N.W. Main 36 | i $2,000,000 to Loan ‘—on improved Washington properties, in amounts of $250,000° and up. Will also make large construction loans. Funds available immediately. Respon- sible principals are invited to submit applications. Chas. D. Sager Mortgage Loan Investments 924 14th St N.W. Main 36 They're the Pride of Petworth These Shapiro “Superior” Homes Eighth and Farragut Sts. There isn’t a more convenient and desirable residential location in all Washington—and, of course, no Homes equal Shapiro “Superior” Homes—especially these. Six rooms—Built-in Tub and Shower Bath—and three dandy big Porches, with everything else of con- sistent quality and construction excellence. $75.00 &1 001 $8)950 a month $1,000 cash Come expecting a lot for your money—for it certainly is here in these Homes. Open for inspection from 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Take 14th street or Georgia avenue cars to Farragut street—and walk east to Sth strest—or we'll gend our motor for you. Building a Bigger Washington RIALTORS o BUIDERS Deal With a Realtor. $6,975 to $8,250 —as near Sixteenth Street, avenue of mansions, can you buy a moderate priced, detached home, NOWHERE ELSE —can you buy, at these prices, a home on a 50-foot wide sleeping porch, bath and pantry; steel beam construction and heavy, concrete footing; open fireplace; built-in garage; polished, oak floors; ationary washtubs; range; window shades; bright cellar under entire house with 5 full sized windows; improved streets and sidewalks; water and sewer; shade trees and street car and bus transportati i all these features being part of our $8,250 bungalow and many of them in our $6,975 home. 5 < NOWHERE ELSE —in Washington or Washington suburbs can you buy your home where land values are increasing as fast as in BLAIR-TAKOMA It’s Only 20 Minutes from the Treasury Drive out Sixteenth Street or G Avenue to District Line, a short disance north on Georgia Avenue to New over bridge one square to Blair-Takoma. Or take Georgia ai Alaska Avenue car to terminus. lot; S rooms, 1l | = 3 under the reqrganization, has been transferred to Florida. At probihitign headquarters it was | said today uz:-an in thé Peninstb: State will He that of an ggent ip the | State, recognized 4s one of the médt lifficult to enforce the Volstead act. ' No_ decision has been; remciged, it was learned, as to who will Mr. Luckett g8 head of the dlede forces in the-district, ufider: E&mund | Budnitz, administrater, witlr headquar | ters now at Baltimore. . An Indiana man has {fivented a y carriage that shuts up auto. ally. Now if he will ABvens a aby that does likewise he will fid a LUCKETT ASSIGNED TO NEW DRY POST Former District of Columbia En- forcement Head Transferred to Florida as U. S. Agent. Harry M. Luckett, former di chief of prohibition agents for the fourth division, and later placed in charge of the Federal prohibition forces in the District of Columbia sional WHAT DO YOU DEMAND IN A HOME? IF IT IS Six Ample Rooms A White Tile Bath A Good Locality Large. Light Basement A Built-in Garage Double Rear Porches Architectual Beauty Moderate Price YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE NEW HOMES IN THE OLD FORT STEVENS SECTION (One Short Block Off Georgia Ave.) At 9th and Sheridan Sts. N.W. Sample House, 6303 9th St. N.W. Open All Day Every Day FOR $8,450 $1,000 Cash and $70 Monthly HANNON - i [ &LUCHY| Deal with a Realtor Main 2345 713 14th St. N.W. Pretty Petworth The Home Community of Washington —made so by the wonderfully consistent development of Cafritz “Lifetime” Homes. Every Home a model of practical plan—and careful construction. Inspect the Sample Homes— 4814 Seventb sh-eet_Between Emerson and Decatur. 522 Buchanan Street—5ctween Grant and Sherman Circles. With these important features: Six BIG rooms, bath, with BUILT-IN fixtures—THREE BIG porches. Hard- wood floors and the finest of equipment. And then consider the price—and terms as compared with rent— $8,950—$1,000 Cash—$75 a Mo. Open for Inspection 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Take Georgia Avenue or 1ith St. cars to Decatur Buch: Streets—or the Grant Circle Bus. Or—why not phont:'lu :ndml.;lI us send our auto? Wach Washington Grow to a Million CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION )| Builders of Communities ~ Main 9080 “All-Brick” Home Buy It Now! | Locations Finest in Washington 4th and Buchanan Sts. N.W. ‘Two Blocks North of Grant Circle at New Hampshire Ave. BALANCE $8,950—CASH $500 LIKE RENT 5th and Ingraham Sts. N.W. Convenient to 14th St. and 9th St. Cars $7,150—CASH $500 P LIKE RENT 5th and Crittenden Sts. N.W. LIKE RENT These Homes Have Every Modern Convenience Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. Convenient to Cars and Busses NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Inc. . Brooke Lee : P. Blair Les D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319N. Y. Ave.