Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 3

Lincoln Said: “Le¢ mot him who is in busi- wess pull downm the house of another, but let him work dil cently and build one for himself. Armerican has worked diligently for half a century to build its house on the unshaken founda- tion of Confidence—Confidence in its productpure, clean Ice, and Confidence in its Service— a_ Service so regular you can almost set your watch by the deliveryman’s arrival—a Service as cleanly as it is sure. American ICE Company iy 1417 K Street Main 9300 BOOKS BOUGHT Bring Them In"" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. -FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Very desirable Furnished Apts. for Rent in the DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. |!i 829 17th St. N.W. M. 1477 ERVLIng umzrsn:f“ ”tudebaker& AND TR0 uary and 7 £ officers and wing year and for the husiness as nfay properly RHANGI 0. Pofomac 4042 fe18° HAND TAUND ces ronn: moderate MME. VIBOUD. INC. 1518 Conn. ~ B OF THE une Company of the_compan holders” of the fonal il be held at the oft 4244 G st n Thursdav. Fehr the election of -n| for the tra: IMEOGRAP TER SHOP 204 District National Hank Oven 8:30 am OF THE, LEeodikriod 1 for the vear ending. December e, the prasident and a majority of tha iru . taes of the Adiustment Bureau of the Wan inglon Credit Men's As ot Columb 0 055 has been fully no existing - debts esident: JOHN HEAL] ayton, president of the Adjistment Bureau he Washington Credit Men's Association .. District of Columbia. being duly swol deposcs and eays that the above statement {5, irue o the best of his knowledge and belint. CHARLES W. CLAYTON. Subeeribed and eworn to hefore me this 19th day of January. AD. 1936, NOEL, Senl ) Notars PamioTBeC. ROOFING—by Koons ery rogfing job we turn out must t0 25 ~ears of good reputation. ROOFING 119 3rd St SW. Your 1926 Printing Needs 1l_ment your every requirement if executed by this establishment. * HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT H BYRO. Profitable Printing Results in 1926—consult this million dollar plant The Nanonal Capital Press T. N.W. FOR ROOF REPAIRING We'll put your roof in euch a condt- tion that it will last for years. Call us up Roofing, 1121 5th n.w. TRONCL/ Mg vhone Main T4 If You Have A Good Cutled Hair Mattress You paid for long hair. The reason it cost more than short hair fs bhecause it is far more resilient. Why take a chance and let some one Yreak if into short hairs” Let us do it properls for you. Bedell’s Factory 610 E St. Ywoolen cloth. TEXTILE MAGNATE TAKES OWN LIFE William M. Wood Had Nota- ble and Colorful Career in American Industry. Bs the Associated Pre DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., February 3—The body of William Madison Wood, 68, former president of the American Woolen Co. of Andover, Mass., was prepared here today to be sent to Shawsheen, Mass., tomorrow, where it will be placed in the family mausoleum beside that of his son, Willlam. who died in 1922. Mr. Wood died yesterday from the effects of a self-inflicted bullet fired into his mouth. Since the death of his gon. it was said by his friends, he | Eas been apparently without &n object {in life. Tl health and conseqtent mel- ancholia is aseribed tie direct 1use of his deed. The wool magnate. mpanied by his valet, Augustine Frederickson, who has been his attendant for 35 vears, and his chauffeur, Joseph Beauleau, sterday drove along Flagler Beach. topping the car at a lonely spot, Mr. Wood stepped into the bushes that lined the road and presently the shot that ended his life was he: His servants dashed into the brush and { found him dying Dogtor Comes Too Late. T chauffeur drove b | Hotel Ormond, where Mr Mrs. Wood had been living, to obtain 10 services of Dr. A. D. Griffin, Mr. | Wood's personal phy n, but he w irad before the physician could estab- ) contact with him. Justice of the Peace F. 4 | conducting an inquest, returned a ver- dict “that Mr. Wood came to his death a builet wound, self inflicted.” Irs. Wood, while not informed of her husband’s death until several hours afterward, had a premonition earlier in the day that something had happened to hiny, friends safd. When he and Dr. Griffin failed to return to the hotel for luncheon, he, know- ing that he was out driving, made a search of the hospital, thinking he d been taken ill sudden Upon ing to find him, she learned he had | driven out Flagler Beach and went to | look for him there, ali to no avail. Left Physician Behind. Dr. Griffin. it is said, usually a ompanied Mr. Wood wherever he | went, but on some pretext Mr. Wood left him behind on the last drive. Mr. Wood is survived by his widow, a daughter. Miss Rosalind Wood, and Cornelius Wood, the last now rope. Wood recently was thought to {have been improving. Only Monds he walked a mile along the beach and | was seemingly in good spirits. Mre. | Wood was pi Louisville, Ky 10 | pueumonia.” but canceled he the last moment. even before she rned of her husband’s death, when to the Rich, Mr vesterday afternoon — | he and Dr. Grifiin failed to return for lunch. Rose From Poverty. The romance of the poor boy rose to wealth and commanding posi- Wood. The son of humble im- ant parents, he became, as presi- dent of the American Woolen Co., a domi | worsted manufucturing | the country. It was through his apti. de and ambition, shown as a boy in mill office and as a vouth in vari- us departments of mill work, that he won the opportuninty to serve as su- perentendent of a large mill, and even- 11y to head the largest woolen man- ng corporation In the world. Wood's father. a native of Santa in the Azores, came to this as a cook's assistant on a whalinz vessel. His name was Ja- cintho. but not long after his arrival he took the name of Wood. A little ter he married a young woman who {had come from Flores, another i | of the Azores group. They estab] | their home in_ Edgartown, on land of Marthas Vinevard. | southern Massachusetts coast. | Willlam M. Wood was born, April industry of | 1838. Entered Mill Work. The father became steward of a little steamer plying between Edgartown and New Bedford, and the family soon moved to the latter place. Wood attend- | ed the grammar school and had entered % | high school when his father died.. The mother and two sisters needed sup- port, and Wood got a job in the of- fice ‘of the Wamsutta mills, in New Bedford. He showed such promise that Andrew G. Plerce, head of the corporation, took a personal interest in the boy. After three years in the office he spent three years at the ma- | chines and then was advanced to the agent’s office. He had gone ahead rapidly when he accepted a chance to enter a banking house, but after a brief experience there he returned to mill work. Six -ears of increasingly important dutles in Fall River led to his choice as su- perintendent of the Washington Mills in Lawrence, which had been taken over for debts by Frederick Ayer of | Lowell. Married Employer’s Daughter. The poor boy already had risen far. He was made welcome in Mr. Ayer's home, and after a brief courtship he was married to the manufacturer's daughter. In 1900 & merger of many of the woolen mills in the East was con- summated and Mr. Ayer became presi- dent of the resulting American Woolen Co., while Wood was made treasurer. ‘Within a short time he succeeded to the presidency. Other mills were to time until the company had_ap- proximately 40,000 employes in New England and New York. Wood built in Lawrence, where the company had 15.000 workers, the Wood Worsted Mill, the largest of its kind In the world. Later he built in the neighboring town of Andover a settlement of model homes for mill workers known as Shawsheen Village. Here he gave employes of the cor- poration the opportunity to purchase their own homes on a system of monthly payments and provided a bowling green, soccer grounds and other opportunities for recreation. Workers Entered Strike. While emphasizing at all times his desire for friendly relations with the corporation’s employes, he could not prevent the Lawrence workers from joining with those of other mills in that city in the great strike of 1912, which resulted in much vio- lence apd bloodshed. As an after- math of the strike, Wood was in- dicted for conspiracy to ‘“plant” sticks of dynamite which had been found in the homes of several mill workers, with the intention of imput- ing criminal charges to these opera- tives. A Lawerence undertiker, who had been convicted of actually plac- ing the dynamite in the homes, had told the authorities that Wood and others had paid him a few hundred dollars to do it. A mill builder, named by the undertaker as one of the conspirators, committed suicide after helng summoned to testify be- fore the grand jury. The trial re- sulted in Wood's acquittal. His name appeared again in crim- inal proceedings in_ 1920, when he and the American Woolen Co. were indicted by the Federal grand jury in New York for violating the Lever act, by profiteering in the sale of Charles E. Hughes, Wood with | nning to leave here for | sit a grandehild who is ill with | plans | ! Clubs. who | 1 was strikingly exemplified in the | ating figure in the woolen and | |ing 40.000 persons, la taken into the combination from time | THE EVENING Commits Suicide WILLIAM M. WOOD. retained as counsel, offered a demur- rer on the ground that a plece of woolen cloth was not an article of wearing apparel, and Judge Julian Mack sustained the demurrer and quashed the indictment. Held Public Celebrations. After the indictment, several thou- sand_ employes the compan: marched four miles from Lawrenc to Wood's home in Andover and gave a demonstration of their con- fidence in him. On the night that word was received by Judge Mack action, the company’s employes held public celebrations in several mill villages and gave Wood i big re- ception In Shawsheen Village. It was Mr. Wood's custom on the occasion of wage incr s or. de- creases by the corporation to addres long letters of explanation to the em- ployes. Frequently he entertained the Lawrence operatives at his Andover home. In December, 19 the ire of Lawrence merchs the gratitude of his emplo; charging that the merchints raised prices every time the mills increased wages and declaring that unless they desisted he would build a big company store to sell necessaries, to operatives at cost Statement of Pri les. response to s from them in 1919 hn et forth some of his principles as follow “In the new social and industrial or- der on which we have entered there is no room for the selfish employer or for the selfish worker. It is my firm ¢ viction that there is no e tagonism between pital and Differences of opinion these can be adjus re pervaded with a spirit of good will and justice. King Victor Emmanuel made Wood a Chevalier of the Cross and Crown of Italy in 1922, Wood never sports, but had owned several 3 and W a member of two untry In politics he wys « republican nd in religion an Epifcopalian. He ruintained homes in Andover, Boston, Prides Crossing on the North Shore and the Island of Cuttyhunk, not far from the place where he was born. BUILT MODEL VILLAGE. Br apnnx labor Wood Was Very Close to Hearts of His Employes. DOVER, Mas Februa (#).—This city awaits with sorrow the last homecoming of William M. Wood, outstanding figure in the tex- tile industry, who ended his life at Daytona, Fla. The son of a Portuguese immigrant cook, he went to work in a New Bedford mill at the age of 11 anl rose to be head of the $50.000,000 American Woolen Co., a merger which he conceived in 1839 and active. Iy directed till his retirement vears ago. The company, with 60 plants in various cities and employ- has dominated the industry Built Model Village. At Andover, Wood lavished a for- tune upon the project nearest his heart—Shawsheen Village, a settle- ment of model homes for mill workers that included a beautiful town hall, post office, a dance hall and a theater. Shawsheen was the realization of the dream of a lifetime, but it was to have much to do with the tragic turn events were to take. Mr. Wood, not satisfied with making Shawsheen a community center for his workers, conceived the plan of moving the com- pany's offices here, and in doing o | a rift was opened with his business associates. At the same time ill health became more frequent and played an in- creasingly important part in Wood's life. More than a dozen times during the years 1922, 1923 and 1924 he suf- fered illnesses of various natures, and many times he was forced to deny rumors that his resignation was im- pending. Blow From Son’s Death. The supreme blow to his hope for happiness came, however, in the death of his favorite son, Billy Wood, jr., who lost his life in_an automobile accident In August, 1922. Mr. Wood never fully recovered from the shock. Billy for years had been close to his father, who hoped his son would head the great company some day. ~It was Billy who had brought his father in closer touch with the mill workers than ever before, and it was he who wds partlally instrumental {n the building of Shawsheen. In 1924 the elder Wood resigned from the enterprise he had created, and although ill health was ascribed as the reason for the resignation, re- ports persisted that an international conflict of policies in which the Shaw- sheen development plans had played a large part was also a factor. Wood spent_money liberally on his home here.. Within the grounds, he built a private theater and lake. Of his relations with the workers in his_mills, Andrew G. Pierce of APARTMENT BUILDING Ready for Occupancy One square irom Capitol and Library, Senate and House Office Buildings 211 Delaware Avenue S.W. One” room, kitchen and bath, $45.00. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $57.50 to $65.00. B.F.SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. sentfal an-| two | DETROIT, Court was written In t when Mrs. Edna D. ott charged. The case is not expected to come be- | fore the court for several weeks. bee) The Scotts ha since December, sult was flled January, 1925, Representative wife was to show and an air serv, were denied turn. introduced sought to show and lost games. Following Alpena court, declared they State Supreme however, the di court. Mrs. Scott has | Reintroduction approved by the Commi: ment. ment in the I Actlon of | lowed Marshal t the 23 Ogden street. tha report .G nd the necessar: tinguishers, Mr hospital descent, in the 1 The program numbers formed Miss was by quartet, addressed of Ohio. the STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. SCOTT FILES NEW DIVORGE SUIT Wife of Representative Again Seeks Freedom After First Case’s Failure. By the Associated Press. February to the Scott divorce trial, heard in the Alpena, last Summer, sulted in Judge Frank D. Emerick’s refusing a decree to elther petitioner, Wayne Circuit_Court records late yesterday, James Scott suit to divorce Representative Frank of Alpena. he ve 1 b testimon her husha considerable sums raw both Mr would Court had established dence in Detroit and decided upon a * new suft in a new jurisdiction rather than carrying the case to the higher Under the Alpena HOUSING OF DEFECTIVES. | stex. 1 Ball Regulatory Bill Reintroduc- |5 the Unite tion Approved. i in Congress of the | 1 bill regulating the housing of chil- | i dren and mental or physical defectiv s | {in bulldings of frame construction was bourd sioners vesterda recommendation of the Fire The measure failed of enuct t Congress, Commis: by Aschetter on conditions Kendall Hou: While the building | | has been equipped with a fire es { number of fire ex Aschetter reported | “the bullding department and the po lice regulations do not forbid the use of a frame structure of its s T sanatorfum David’s Society Meets. A musical program was presented | meeting last_night of avid's Society of Washington, com- nosed of Washingtonians of Welsh | 50 nu: Central High School. included solos by John Wesley Jones. several society's and Gladys Jones. by and which hl—pre‘lenLlli\P i Scott in his home county in 1924, taking of evidence was ‘The case rupted by the illness of Judge Eme- rick and was resumed last August. Scott “indiscreet” In her conduct, and evidence was introduced tending that she entertained In her Washington apartment &« hotel clerk verdicet and Mrs. Scott | appeal court _deciston received month for living expenses Mta. Cooper, wife of Representative ("ooper | n.” @, “Big Money” Rules Truth, Says Judge In Volstead Case WEDNESDAY, FEBR By the Assoclated Press. PHILADE Truth no longer stand against _ “big Judge B. Dickinson declared vesterday in a_decision sustaining the Government's equity suit against the Rettig Beverage Co., Pottsvllle, Pa. The effect of the decision is that the Government later will obtain | an injunction padlocking the estab- | lishment for violating the Volstead 3—A sequel | g Which was | " judge Dickinson said he felt im- Mich., Circuit | pejled to make his comments on re-| “truth,” because he himself had been unable to find the “truth” about the case owing to the “pe- cullarity” of the defense. He added that he based his decision solely upon his “belief” that the “weight of the evidence is in favor of the elected 15| Government pin Br i co 'MEXICAN LEGISLATION DEFENDED BY GREEN Labor Head Declares Country Has Done Nothing More Than United States Has Done. o. Arthur . Seymour was secretary of the Washingto of Commerce for the eight tive time at a meeting of th directq mbe quartes Homer last Other County filad Desertion separated | he or:gi nd started, in | was {nter board o to fill tt vation W. Da charged his MR, SEYMOUK. uffice ng wera the executive committee | the newly elected Ivan Ross Tsanc {olph 1l charges . who, in which { drank | at’ card L nt Mexie | foreign property rights in that gainst which the United St was (e A last night een. President of the, American Federation of Labor, 1 | “nothing more than what ou Government has doue vestigation conducted in the Federation, he said, had convinced him that this was the situnation Nothing Mexico has done should be | the cause for unfriendly feeling tween that governr nd ours reen declared. ntlago Iolesias. panish-speaking secretary of the Pan-| American Federation Labor, was <ent by me to Mexieo City to investi- | Vice chair gate rumors and charges that have | Chance, roughout the United | Vice ch find t Mexico has done | \Veld nothing more than what our own Gov done. Tt claims the rig] States claims the right to handle its own dam derome Fanctulli N. Harper, Schulteis, (¢ wich Sinelair The following hairmen of the were announced Audit—William M. De Joseph . Dreyfuss, vice House—Warren . Kendall . Stowell, vice cha a_flats—Albert Schult man; William F. Building industries—Henry ton, chairman; protesting, by William_ ¢ Shar| in the Lairmen fous ¢ to the Mrs. Scott her res| $150 per % itie: Ty Joseph D). evelopn am M. Bl | man: Wil Hardy, |man. District Nation n. Anton Stephan Hight, rnment Falls of our Government with Mex Is all be bused upon | ness. Instead of hampering, the United ates should encourage the economic {advancement of the 5,000,000 peopie of that country. of District atternoon on | Depart airman |ADDRESS TO 6. U. SCHOOL‘{;“:f’ nderson, chairman; wirman Hillear: Powle fol Fire | Speaker to Discuss Key to Foreign |} Market Upbullding. arking most in ssful devel omers Deputy i islation— initarium, t P ““” au International trade -1 ' | copyrighting as o portunt keys the {opment of foreign markets will be - | discussed by Edward S. Rogers of Chi- | | cago, expert on this subject, in special “|lectures this afternoon and tomorrow | | before the combined classes of the| eorgetown University legal and for elgn service departmonts. The tures begin at 5:10 o'clock. | Mr. Rogers is chairman of the com mittee on patents. trade marks and I‘”F'\Hp.ll\ of the American Ba As ation und during the handled | these matters for the Federal Trade Commission. le well known in Washington, being a_member of the | upreme Court bar. Mr. Rogers is a non-resident lecturer at the Unive ties of Michigan and Pennsylvania and has written extensively on the| subject of trade marks and patents. ‘ | Is d | ma | i | lec- | 27th and Que Sts. the St i room of the baritone e 1ni: newly T readings by The meeting John G. Good | Wants Safety Zone Moved. hood; presidency, said: living. body. | never had tim his son, W bouts. soccer and wick S T e e s v D b T M 2o T o < < T o e o e P - Z o e 2. O L Bedford, who succeeded him to the |(: “There was no more honorable man He was ‘best friend’ to every- T can feelingly say he was the best hearted man I ever knew Although Wood had once he was an ardent boxing fan, and w iam, frequently ringside ‘spectator at Lawrence hoxing He also was interested in A petition signed by 65 patrons of the Washington Railway and Electric | . urging the removal of the Dupont | Circle loading safety zone for down. | town cars to its former location at P | cet was filed today with the Public Utilities Commission. The safety zone is now on Connecticut avenue south of the circle and the petitioners want | it on the west side. agement. Ne cars Switchboard Being In: See Classified ad, un “Apartments” and further B. F. SAUL was a Main 2100, Breweries of Chile are being equip- | ped with used machinery from lhet ited States. J I i TAis (s an Artist's drawing of @ dining room in ene of tAese Aomes. The Dmmg Room of Gracious Charm In the Beautiful Fourteenth Street Terrace Homes T HE exquisite simplicity of Early American Colonial Architecture is the secret charm of these inviting dining rooms. Illlumined by streaming sunlight, shaded electrolier or dancing candlelight t—this room will always be your pride. Imagine the joy of a quiet family dinner amid such restful surroundings—or the self- satisfied pleasure of entertaining in an atmosphere so unquestionably correct. The dining room is just one of the unusual features of this home. Thru the French doors one catches a glimpse of the man’s room— the exclusive Shannon & Luchs feature—Shannon & Luchs’ addition to home livability. Our next week’s advertisement will tell yow more about the man's room To reach—Take any Ifth St. Car (The Best Service is Wash- ingtonj te Ingrakem St., or drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave., thes ”"" 1334 INGRAHAM ST. SAMPLE HOUSE HANNON & LUCH 713, 715 and 717 14th Street N.W. ! i Members of the Opera- tive Buflders’ Association nig! waus elect caused 1 of vice prestdent designated Gans, Jose Oscar A, € ns Pro Vice for re details 925 15th St. 1926 SEYMOUR RENAMED C. OF C. SECRETARY Re- elected Elghth Consecu- tive Time—Other Officers and Committees Chosen. elected n Chamber h consecu- he bourd of at_ the r's head in the Building, ht Cha zen and were. own, unsel, McK. Stowell, | George of ons Co. ted to the f director: (e vacancy ¢ the ele of Charles rr to the second as Martin A president C. Weld, Andrews, Rober Alber pe and A and vice ommittees chairman chairman. eis Gude, vice chair D. ¢ Oehmler, Merritt O. . Cragg. s—-Ivan C Dreyfuss ut of Gre “hair vice chair. | d—Maj, : Fran District assessment— : Rob- | Har mall 1 officers re. man. Membership—Leo B. Aberne-| thy, chairman; Henry C. Cole, v chairman. National repr tion— | Rudolph Jose, chairman; A. Len\ wich Sinclair, vice chairman. P playgrounds, highways and bric Arthur C. Moses, chairman; Maurice | Otterbank, vice chairman. Police and fire protection and public Charles 'W. Darr, chalrman chultels, vice chairman. health—Dr. Lewis Battel, nan; Dr. A. C. Christie, vice chair-| man. Public schools—Dorsey W Hyde, jr. chairmi Milton ~ Fair child, vice chairman. Public utili- | arry King, chairman: A, E.| frman.” - Retall | Robert | nspor- | me | A oote, Universities, college and private schools — William 0. | Tufts, chairman; Ralph A. Davis,| vice chalrman. Wholesale trade— | Ross P. Andrews, chairman; John Z.| Walker, vice chairman. | DR. WHITE TO SPEAK. || SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 10N, o 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywherse tion and freight rs Faneiulli, chairman vice chairman Beautiful New Detached ‘ Center-Hall Colonial Brick House g tance west of Rooms. rage, V Modern n’ be sold on sou owe it to you housa at once 3909 J ocelyn Street Phone Mr. Godden at Main 200 and auto will be sent to 1 vou to the proverts. ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANY, INC. 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690 St. Elizabeth’s Official Will Discuss | 1 Lunacy Laws of D. C. | Dr. William A. White of st. Bliza- | weth’s Hospital will speak on the! lunacy laws of the District of Colum bia and the need for their change at a meeting of the Washington ¢ uunr!l‘ of Soclal Agencies Monday, February || { % at the Burlington Hotel at 4 oclock. | In announcing today the subject of | Dr. White's address, Mrs. W. A. Rob- | erts, executive secretary of the coun \ cil, sald soclal workers had brought | 1o its attention the need of changing | the present provision for t Appo CER AR 3 Cheap Rent Is Poor Economy Low rents that do not include service or efficient management > cost the tenant more in temper and convenience than he gains in cash. Here is an apartment that is not high priced, but which has superior service. Come and see the values at the— Satisfaction in the cup of your Roasted RIGHT here Washington. 21 aup € STS. ne The Pioneer House on the Park vice | High water pressure—James | « 5 Be ard A nee. by ¥y L. Off; vice chai Mely tor n. Man chairman chai RKew BGardens APARTMENTS N.W. Apartments —3 Rooms and bath, kitchen, alcove. Many with porches Reasonable Rent neighbor- new man- ar and busses stalled nder nts CO. N.W. e e e o+ o o D P o o - o o L e o e <+ o+ B 3 |l AH R AREFIN? BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY DUNIGAN “ALL-BRICK" HOMES DUNIGAN-PETWORTH KANSAS AVE. HOMES Build on the old site of the Columbia Golf Club House. One of the highest ts 11 Petworth:; ov m]uukn_ llu- entire city...solidly built on solid ground to last through generations. A wonderfully- built home at a very attractive price and terms. PRETTIEST SPOT IN PETWORTH! SEE THEM AT ONCE!!! 4824 to 4842 KANSAS AVE. N.W. (Between Delafield and Emerson Sts. N.Ji Open and lighted until @ P.M. \ well-built home—right where you v TERMS!! poit £ SHERMAN CIRCLE 1 See these homes, and all terms suit we will arr your conveniences D. J Dllnlgan7 Inc‘ 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 ez, 2722, 27, Where Can You Rent 4 Rooms and Bath at $51.09 If vau make a small cash pavment, vou can buy 4 rooms and bath at $51.09 a month, including interest and operating assessment. Figure how much you will save over cost of rent. How can you lose = F $51.09 - Buys 4 Rooms and Bath CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS FIRST ST., NEW YORK AVE., M ST. N.W. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dasly and Sunday. Reprelen,ted by EDMUND J. FLYNN MAIN 8516 'OFFICE: 1207 FIRST ST. N.W. to | { i |