Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 24

REAL ESTATE. RUPPERT DEMANDS 2.1a PER CENT BEER Brewers’ President Says Everything Will Be Done to Restore Beverage. e Associated Press. September 26— ything legal will be done to get 5 per cent beer by Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the New Yo nkee base ball club, as the new sident of the United States Brewers’ iation. “We want to get beer back,” sald Col. Ruppert, who is head of a brewery bearing his name. “We are going to do everything we can in a legal and fair way to get it back. People all over the country want beer back and naturally will look to the brewers for | CHEESE MEN GATHER. Sales Regulations Urged by Com- mission at Meeting. PARIS, September 26 (#.—The world's butter ang cheese men, when they meet In_solemn conclave here next year, will be asked to ratify a rule drafted by the International Cheese Commission at Bern, Switzer- land, by which the place of manu- facture of all kinds of cheese would have to be clearly stated. Thus = cheese manufactured in America but resembling emwenthal would have to be described as “ameri- can Emmenthal” to distinguish it from the Swiss article. The meeting of the cheese commis- sion attended by representatives of Francé, England, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Denmark, stria, Hungary and Switzerland. Irish Finger-Print Babies. Correspordence of the Associated Press. DURLIN, August 20.—An increase in the number of deserted bables prompted the ynion commissioners to order that finger prints be taken of babies under three months of age, who are discharged from the mater- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, KOREAN NOBLES, POOR, WORK AS CART PULLERS Peers Have Run Through Money Given Them When Japan Annexed Country. Correspondence of the Associated Prese. SEOUL, Korea, August 30.—The Korean nobility, with the exception of a few propertied peers, is reported to be suffering from extreme poverty. Several of the nobles who were once wealthy are now working as cart pullers and performing other menial tasks as the only means of escaping starvation. At the time of the annexation of Korea by Japan about 60 of the lead- ing Koreans were created peers and given property by the Japanese gov- ernment. Most of them ran through this property rapidly. Recently 30 of the impoverished Korean nobles sent a petition to the Japanese government asking for financial assistance. D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. e e R e Y T = RADICAL SCHOOL RULING. Children of Peasant Who Owns Horse Are Barbed. Correspondence of The Star and the Chicaso Daily News. MOSCOW, U. S. R. R., September 1.—The Communist committee of the village of Buzuluk, near Samara, has decided that any peasant who owns a horse is a “little bourgeolse” and may not send his children to the public school. He must either hire a private teacher or send his children to a neighboring city, where they must pay for their education. ‘The horse owners protested against the ruling, but received the ultimat- um: “No horse or no education.” The newspapers comment facetiously on this latest education” and ask why a horse was selected as the standard of wealth They suggest a hen or a plg, especial- | ly as the latter—which may have 40, 000,000 descendants in ten years— would have even greater possibilities in capitalism. Detached New Homes in Chevy Chase “reform of the people’s ! ST. MATTHEW’S PASTOR IS GIVEN $500 BY WILL Bequest Made by Sarah Teresa Cannon—Relatives Receive Re- mainder of Decedent’s Estate. A bequest of $580 is given to the pastor of St. Matthew's Catholic Church by the will of Sarah Teresa Cannon, who died September 18 at! her home, 1519 P street. The will, dated September 7, 1925, was filed for probate today. Letters testamentary for_the estate were requested. Kathleen Cannon, niece of the testatrix’s husband, is left $5,000. Mrs. Annie J. McHugh, a sister of the testatrix, is willed $7,000. Another sister, Nora Agatha Connell, living in Ireland, is bequeathed $500. The remainder of the estate is to be divided in equal portions between Kathleen Cannon and Mrs. Annfe J. McHugh. Martin J. McHugh is named executor. In requesting letters testamentary, McHugh stated that the testatrix's estate consisted in real estate, at 1519 P street, valued for assessments at $5,000; personal property and other effects. —e. In the eighteenth century a British foreign minister handed Chanderna- gore over to France in the bellef that it was a West Indian island, as a re- sult of which error the French colony of Chandernagore still exists in Indla, only 20 miles distant from Calcutta. REAL ESTATE., ONE-LEGGED VETERAN ON LONG WALKING TOUR Bavarian Ex-Soldler Expects: to Hike 38,000 Miles in Germany Within a Year. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 26.—Sebastian Scheldl, a Bavarian soldier who lost a leg in the World War, wants to demonstrate that a one-legged hiker can be as good as those having two legs. He has started on a walking tour of Germany, and within a year hopes to cover a route running throughout the country with a length of 3,000 miles. Scheldl claims that many days he is able to walk as much as 20 miles. Hé started from Munich and his route lay first through Saxony, Silesia, Erandenburg, Pomerania and Meck- lenburg. He was last seen passing through Kiel, having already gone through Hamburg and Altona. =3 — help. The people can get it whenever they come out and give expression to their desires.” Overtures to this end which certain brewing interests have made recently to Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti- Saloon League, Col. Ruppert said, were acts of individuals. The associa- tion is not singiing out the Anti- Saloon League to seek favors or drive & bargain, he asserted. It welcomes the assistance of any civic organiza- | tion or group to seek modification of | she Volstead act. . Ruppert’s election as president came after a committee made a futlle effort | yesterday to induce Christian Feigen- Epan of Rumson, N. J., to reconsider resignation as president. Felg > nity hospital of Pelletstown. The ac- tion was inspired by a letter from Miss Duggan, a_woman barrister, who pointed out that such a scheme would facilitate the police in discover- ing the mother or foster mother of a deserted child. . Woodley Park 2825 Twenty-seventh St. Three-story brick dwelling, containing eight spacious rooms, ®wo large baths.'wnh every modern convenience, colonial front porch, sleeping porches, second and third floors. /| Floyd E. Davis Company REALTORS 1 733 Twelfth Street NNW. Main 352 501 Seventh St. S.W. Main 353 Hospitality and Good Cheerv are dominant features in the enchanting homes of i Woodley Park When the first chill of Autumn is in the air, invite your friends to your new WOODLEY PARK Home with its massive open fireplace, large com- fortable rooms and pervading atmosphere of welcome and good cheer. = 3615 and 3617 McKinley St. N.W. —— o e _— d to deal with the dry tommittee, in addition to Ruppert, isted of C. H. Riddall of Pitt burgh, Pa., Brewing Co., and Gustav Becker of the Becker Products Co., Ogden, Utah. buy He Al o this. water heat. All you find a v 130 feet deep. .t attic, hot- Seluom large rooma, loors throughout, Foored lJarge, spacious clos Price R r Immediate Sale Sunday, 10 to 6 PAULINE WALTERS REALTRESS EXCLUSIVE AGENT —e- > D% State Bans Texas Animals. PIERRE, S. Dak., September 26 (). 4-A sweeping embargo on shipments of flomestic animals of virtually ever type and a long list of dairy products | §nd vegetables, shrubs and plants into Bouth Dakota from Texas was de- | tlared yvesterday by B. F. Meyers, | State secretary of agriculture. I — 3323 14th St. Phone Col. 9503 g Ask for Mr. Jas. Plunkert T LSO DAL TR AR MO AR RN RO —_— & Kite Perfect Homes m—s—ee—o There's Wisdom in buying one of these Windom Street Homes It's the wisdom of selecting a most attractive neighborhood where values can only move one way—upwards! And where the Homes are plan- ned for superior livableness. LT o T T T T e e Here amid the Capital’s finest residences, these enticing new homes of individual design, with seven immense rooms; two complete baths (one with marble shower); built-in garage; lavatory in basement; auto- matic storage water heater; beautiful hardwood floors and trim; exquisite electric fixtures, and a myriad of other attractions—are the talk of all WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 Housing One-Tenth of Washington’s Popalation. —_— = == 3= EXHIBIT HOME Open Sunday and Daily 2937 Cathedral Avenue CHEVY CHA New Detached Homes HOOSE a good location, where you know property values are sound and your surroundings will be permanently desirable. And then select a REAL HOME—one that’s pre-eminently LIVABLE! b it Wi i » MARYLAND — e s et e These are Kite Homes—and that compre- hends everything “essential to consider—Kite Homes are perfect Homes. 3800 to 3816 Windom St. North Cleveland Park Sample House, 3816 Windom St. Look closely into theae features—you'll things that will appeal to you strongly. T - == s x> > >+ > - e e e Six rooms and bath~beautifully finished; mod- ernly equipped. There are three porches—front porch, kitchen porch—and sleeping porch: hard- wood floors throughout; a big kitchen; heating plant that will function perfectly and also a separate heater for the service water. You will find many such in LELAND, with their large, airy rooms; their cheery open fireplaces; their city conveniences and generous grounds. If you wish you can own one priced as low as $8,975 On Very Easy Terms DRIVE OUT Connecticut Avenne, thru Bradley lane and north two squares on Wisconsin Avenus, to LELAND STREET. k. ARREN AND BUILDERS Rational Price—Reasonable Terms Our Mr. Hamilton is at 3816 Windom Street every day and evening, inclading Sunday. Or you can make a special appoint- ment for private inspection by phoning him—Cleveland 1190. Drive out Conn. Ave,, turning left at Albemarle St., thence into 38th St. Or take Wisconsin Ave. cars to just bes Natlonal Cathedral, at Windom St. Built, Owned and For Sale by Harry A. Kite Incorporated Member Washington Real Estate Board 1514 K St. Evenings Col. 5335 Cleve. 1933 OWNERS Kite Perfect Homes ST RZSSIITITRY [ 7SR REPAIR P ARTS For Hot Water and Steam Boilers - Stoves and Ranges / The Largest Stock South of Philadelphia Her e For Your Convenience Garages It's impossible for us to enumerate all the charms of these new “wonder” homes, but here are a few that every one comments upon: The wide front and large double rear porches: the finely grained hardwood floors upstairs and Never was so much real value built into a dwelling as you'll find in these just completed, gray tapestry brick homes! The roomy, fire- proof, built-in garages are merely typical of the endless up-to- the-minute attrac- tions that await you. Then, too, your environment is of the best. The neighborhood is strictly residential —jyet convenient to cars, schools, churches, stores and one of the City’s largest parks. HOW TO GET THERE Drive ont North Capitol Street to Soldiers’ Home Grounds and East on Michigan Avenue and Monroe Street to Seventh, then three squares South to Hamlin and Seventh Streets. Or take Brookland car to Seventh and Monroe Streets, and walk three squares South to Hamlin Street. - $67.50 a month down; the built-in refrigerators of gen- erous size; the lat- est style of one- piece sink in the kitchen; the large, white-enameled kitchen cabinet; the roomy closets wherever needed; the artistic electric fixtures; the wide the built-in garages eming N sl i e EDGMOOR By Robert F. Fleming ve in Fdzemoor better than round Washington. That i8 my family in such an ideal seom to_thri T Rave seen > & home f Deliveries Twice a Day to All Parts of the City FRIES, BEAI.I. X SHARI.’ CO 734 10th St. N.\W. Hoating, Supplics g Main 1964 T B N Y S S A $7,975 $850 down W hers [ " owNERs AND BUILDERS Cleve. 1149-] elbow room” in Fdgemoor. When this 1. twelve years ago: the develovers had s of buildings: they insured t. With the District of vear, this is an important - neighhorhoo vision: th future concrete_alley that makes delightfully easy of access. fact for a man with In Bdgemoor builging lines and the general arrancoment i such Coired o1 4 permanently festricted : e’ phoud” of the fact that it IS a COMMUNITY and NOT & sub-division. When we leave the city limita behind ue. with its clanging electric cars, echoing noises and traffic congestion, we drive into & peaceful, healthful community entirely removed from the turmoil of B Detrobolis. | Maooux MArsHALL MBSs &< MALLORY INc. ! REALTORS % 923 FIFTEENTH STREET----MAIN 10134 CALL SUBURBAN OFFICE, BETHESDA 174, FROM 5TO 9 PM. ¥ HOLIDAYS 925 15th Street N.W. Main 9770 Evening Phones Potomac 154 or Al /2