Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1926, Page 3

MEIGHEN CABINET LACKS MAJORITY New Canadian Premier Faced With Same Difficulty as Predecessor. By the Associated Press OTTAWA, June 29.—When Arthur Melghen brings his Conservative cabinet to Parliament to replace the Liberal government (\I'( Mackenzie King, which resigned vésterday, he will be faced by the same situation s confronted Mr. King in the legis- lative halls—he will be the head of 2 regime which lacks a mafority. In the present House of Commons the Conservatives have 126 members and the Liberals 101, while in addi- tion there are 28 Progressive and Independent members. Ar. Meighen, therefore, will find it necessary to se- cure a certain amount of co-opera- tion from the Progressives and In- dependents to carry through his pro- um. The leader of the Progres- ives has stated that he sees no rea- ~on why his party should hold aloof from voting in favor of the neces- sary supply meusures, but beyond that he is unable to announce a defi- nite stand by the party. Predict Dissolution. Parliamentarians generally are of the opinfon that dissolution of Par. liament will be the final outcome of the present situation. Requested by Lord Byng. the gov- ernor general, to constitute a new cabinet, Mr. Meighen, shortly before midnight, went to government house and had a lengthy conference with the governor general The downfall of the King ministr vas due to the fact that in Parlia ment it was a_minority government and seemingly faced defeat over the debate growing out of the scandals n_the customs department The Conservatives had before Par- jlament a_motion of censure against Jacques Bureau, former minister of rustoms, and the present minister, fieorge A. Boivin. It was charged that Mr. Bolvin was connected with the releasing of a large quantity of de- natured alcoho! without the payment of the excise tax, and that this alcohol was used for beverage purposes, much of it golng to the United States. The debate on the scandal had been proceeding for some days, and Mr. King had made the motion of censure n question of the integrity of his gov- ernment. Reads Own Resignation. Facing defeat, he requested Lord Byng to dissolve Parliament, but the sovernor general declined to do this, nd therefore Mr. King read his resis natlon in the House. Since the last elections, Mr. King was defeated for re-election and later had to seek an easy con- stituency as a means of getting back into the House, the Conservative who outnumbered the Liberals in th lower house, had contended that Mr. King had no mandate to govern. Mr. Meighen's position is not ex- pected to be a particularly happy one as premier. inasmuch as by accepting the office he will lose his seat in the House and will be represented in Com- mons by anacting cabinet which wiil vield authority only by the uncertain favor of the Progresives. The Meighen government will at- tempt to carry through to prorogation one of the most sensational sessions in Canadian parliamentary history. Only 3,000 socleties {n this country are engaged in purely sclentific re- search, while 30,000 sclentists are working at applied sclence with com- mercial concerns. SPECIAL NOTICE! 70 PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL 0.: You are invited to call at the Kii Optical Co.. 705 1lith st. nw. Colo Bidg., where sour original prescription is now on file. e have purchased the stock. fixtures _and _prescriptions of the _Husk Optical Co. KINSMAN OPTICAL CO.. 705 14th st n.w.Colorado_Bldg. PADDED_VANS CONSTANTLY RUNNING hetween New York and Washington, also lo- ] moving: we go anywhere, For estimates all"Columbia 7667. OK Motor Transfer Express. 2424 18th st AUTO _ PAINTING—FORDS PAINTED, §18.60 and up: also repairing. Al's At Palnt 443 L st n. W, D—A RETURN LOAD OF FU| ture from New Yori. Philadeiphia or Balti- mere. | SMITH'S "TRANSPER "AND' 6TOK- PAPERHANGING . C. A MAID- n.w. (Burleith). Potomac RQOMS PAPERED WITH polychrome papers. $8 to call W. J. ROBBIN pm. service atter 4 TO ALL THE trading s Ta- 0816 dth Washing- NOTICE 1S HE! creditors of George Meletio, koma Lunch, situated on prem sirest northwost, Takoma, Parl fon, D. C.. that Mr. Meletiou convesed all his Tights and interest in the said business fo Charles H. Mahew. and that 8il creditors muet file their bills with the undersigned, Attorney _for eller. on or beforo the 30th day of June. 1020, otherwite they will be l/arred from recovery. as the funds will then he distributed. SOTERIOS NICHOLSON, Attorney ADILLAC A R RI pairs by Mr. I, Green, 1o be kold at Wescn: ler's public auflhnl- e v Unfit to Sleep On You owe it to yourself to napect yours, and, it necessary. ave it Tenovated ‘and sterilized. Bedell Mfg. Co. Main 3621, 1 w. When You Need Printing—CONSULT This Million Dollar_Printing_Plant The NationalDCapitaI Press 12 I 'R DISA PRNTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High r’(‘ ?;X‘E?lgnl thl{hyiwrle-d ~ REMOVAL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now_Located at L1410 G ST NW. THINK OF OUR ROOF N-O-W! Den't gamble with rour roof. repair it like new. Call us up. IRONCLAD B2t 08 Ergre BIG RAINS —bring no dread to our customers. Roofs repaired and painted by us STAY Tepaired—keep you dry. Send for us— feel safe. Estimates iree! KOOQONS ROOFING 110 3ra St. S.W. ) COMPANY_Phone Main 933 Gear Cutting Shafting and cold rolled steel. Cast phospher-bronze bushings. General Machine Work H. C. Cragg Mig. Co., 228 K s.w. WASHINGTON D. C.. JUNE 28, 1926. The regular semi-ann dividend of three (3) per cent to stockholders of record June 25, 1926, has been declared by the directors of the Washing- ton Savings Bank, payable b July 1, 1926. THOS. E. JARRELL, 2 President. Have us tn which | ual ! l Cabinet Crisis Figures ARTHUR MACKE Above: Below: DIRECT APPROACH T0BRIDGE BACK Clarendon Citizens Support- ing Move to Select Route to Memorial Span. EIGHEN, ZIE KIN Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June Strength was added to the fight for an adequate right of way for a direct approach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge from Falls Church through Clarendon, Ballston and communities contiguous last night, when the Clar- endon Citizens' Association at its regu- lar meeting unanimously indorsed all activities of the “Direct-to-the-Bridge Boulevard Association,” sponsor the movement. The indorsement embraces a resolu- tion adopted by the boulevard 0- ciation, which follows ‘e protest against any action being taken by any county, State or Federal agency whic will divert road funds to the improve- ment of any such highv across the gounty to the Memorial Bridge, in the designation of which the rights and interests of the taxpayers now resid- ing In the territory affected have not been the paramount consideration, and the interests or convenience of tour- ists have not been properly nated; we protest further against the selection, designation or establishment the formation of any or agreement which boulevard, or understanding thorities to the establishment of such a boulevard designed chiefly for the benefit of non-resident tourists, the construction cost and maintenance of which will be disproportionate to the ability of the county to meet, unless and until the State of Virginia or the Federal Government shall irrevocably commit themselves to that portion of such cost of construction and main. tenance which is in excess of the county’s reasonable share; we protest further against the selection, designa tion or establishment of any highw. in Arlington County or the formation of any agreement or understanding by any county or State officers with re- spect thereto, unless and until the people of Arlington County have had an opportunity for a full and free dis- cussion of the merits of such high- wa; The secretary was instructed to com- municate the action of {he association to the board of supervisors, the Na ional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission and the Virginia representa- tion in Congress. President 8. R. Campbell, who pre- sided, urged a large attendance of members at the meeting to be held tonight in Citizens’ Hall under the auspices of the *Direct-to-the-Bridge Boulevard Association,” to which sev- eral hundred citizens of communities along the so-called Taylor avenue route to the bridge, which is favored by the organization, have been invited. Indications are that the meeting will attract a capacity attendance. Announcement is made that the Lyon Village Citizens’ Association, which, like the boulevard association, is an- ticipating that the Lee Highway As- sociation, at its meeting in Washing- ton Auditorfum Wednesday night, will designate the so-called southerly route as the route of the proposed Lee boule- vard, and, belleving that this route will not serve the best interests of the majority of the people of Arlington County, has called a_special meeting for this evening to discuss the situa- tion. It is planned to adjourn early that those present may attend the Clarendon meeting in a body. Citizens in the vicinity of the “southerly route” are planning to give full support to the Lee Highway As- sociation if it should so happen, as rumored, that the southerly route is chosen for the Lee boulevard. These citizens have taken cognizance of the protests aimed against the prospective decision of the Lee Highway Associa- tion and have called a mass meeting for tonight at the Columbia School. An announcement of the meeting states that action will be taken “ex- pressing the pleasure and shoWwing the Lee Highway Association that the people are more than pleased with their selection of a route which is un- doubtedly the best that comld have been selected.” CAMP IS PLANNED. Intelligence Division Personnel to > Have Outing on Fourth. Officers and the civilian personnel of the military intelligence division of the general staff, War Department, will spend the week end in camp on the Virginia shore of the Potomac op- posite Sycamore island and hold ap- propriate exercises on the Fourth of July. Those who do not drive to the camp from the Virginia side will be taken across the river in a steam launch. Col. A. B. Coxe and Mrs. Coxe have | consented’ to ‘act as chaperons for the three days. o of subordi- | across the county of any route of a| would commit the State or county au- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C SENATE IS ASKED TO PROBE CRUELTY IN SYRIA CALLED REVOLTING Mercenaries in French Serv- ice and Rebel Natives Mutilate Foes. By the Associated Press. DAMASCUS, June 28.—Syria today is writhing in the throes of one of the cruelest wars ever waged, and charges and countercharges of atroci- ties of the most revolting sort are pnstantly being made. Storles of disemboweled men found along the roadside, of others found with their cars cut off and suffering from the most atrocious kinds of mu- tilation are common. Without going into the magter of responsibility for the present situa- ion, the fact remains that Syria vhich it was intended should enjoy reace and prosperity under the pro- ection of the League of Nations, now |15 a country where the hangman oper. ates in the public square. Barricades Replace Orchards. the journey were made by cay. one used to enter through a long stretch of i running waters in pleas. s and gardens. Today one asses through barbed-wire barricades and danger lurks everywhere. As explained by s to a cor respondent for the Associated Press, the use of Circassiun and Armenian mercenary troops by the French tom- { mand is the greatest obstacle to peace in the mandated rlans and Dru profess even greater red for these mercenarfes than they hold for the Senegalese and the Attrache. in his statement to the American people on June 18, made it most plain that the arming of the Christian Circassians and Armenians b the French was one of the bitter est causes of resentment among the | Druses. Nationalist leaders in Da mascus charged these mercenaries with revolting atrocities. French Troops Acquitted. While allowance must be made for the hatred for their opponents under which the dissident tribesmen arc laboring, neutral observers who have been in Syria since the armed hostili- ties began are inclined to believe that some acts contrary to the laws of civ- ilized warfare have been committed. In no . however, have the French white troops been implicated in any of these alleged acts. Reports of the alleged atrocities have been placed on file in every neu- tral consulate in Damascus and their respective governments have been in- formed of them. The neutral observ |ers feel hat the French government | would welcome a League of Nations investigation Into these charges o should conduct one itself. . On the other hand, some of the dis- affected tribesmen and most of the ordinary armed bandits who infest the vicinity of Damascus and other part of Syria do not stand on any cere- mony in adhering to the laws of or- ganized warfare. Acts of brigandage and reports of atrocitles which they have committed against the French troops are too numerous to relate. Have Ferocious Appearance. Whatever the behavior of the Cir- cassians, they certainly have a feroci- ous appearance. The Associated Press correspondent, walking in company with a French officer on the outskirts of Damascus, met a Circassian pol man wearing a fur bonnet in a tem- perature of 102 degrees in the shade. The Circassian carried a long rifle and three hand grenades slung from his shoulders. ‘(hflfio asked the correspondent. “Brigands,” the Frencl officer re- plied, “but likes cure likes.” The Armenians, with so many | scores to settle against the Moslems, lalso are charged with the utmost ruelty on many ocecasions. 'What are you grumbling about?" a Circassian sked a Syrian on one occasion. “You claim the French have taken all the gold out of Syria transferred it to France. Well, we are bringing it back to Damascus for you and putting it back to circulation.” He jingled a fistful of gold pounds in his pocket as he spoke. The pay of these mercenaries is 50 Turkish gold pounds monthly EIGHT WORKMEN HURT IN BLAST AT SCHOOL Miami Building, Under Construc- tion, Collapses When Ex- plosion Occurs. By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., June 29.—Eight work men, two white and six negroes, were injured when the George Washington School, negro, under construction, collapsed after an explosion yester- day. Police and firemen searched for other bodies at first believed under the debri: A later check accounted for all workmen, however. None of the injured was seriously hurt. THREE ESCAPE IN WRECK. Engine Crashes Into Caboose and Overturns as Crew Jumps. CLIFTON FORGE, Va., June 29 (8). —Three men, engineer, fireman and brakeman, escaped death yesterday morning when the locomotive on which they were riding crashed into the rear of a freight train near Prices Bluff, 15 miles from here. They leaped for their lives. d An instant after they left the en- gine it left the tracks and overturned, derailing two cars. The caboose of the train in front was demolished and three other cars derailed. faeland Built by M. and R. B. WARREN OPEN FIREPLAC] $9,475 up to $13,950 “The Community of Matchless Home Values” ]]nugmss PHILLIPS ITE 1516 K Street—Frk. 5678 two leather belts filled with cartridges | “What sort of men are | and | TUESDAY JUNE 29, 1926 .CAMPAIGN IN (Continued from First Page.) cover men, also had been employed by the Federal Prohibition Service, but resigned, Wright said, after he had been ordered to Porto Rico for duty. “Did any of these men have crimi- nal records?” Reed asked, referring to “Y,” “Z" and “Zero,” the four “under-cover” men working for Wright's outfit. “I think that ‘Mr. Z' had gotten into difficulties.” Wright replied. “I can't say exactly what it was, but the charge was dismissed.” He added that he thought there was an.auto in a garage with liquor in it and that “Z" was part owner of th wax taken on, Wright said, after service in Florida, and because he had knowledge of large shibments into Pennsylvania from that State. “Did you catch the shipments after that?” Reed asked. “That's the unfortunate part of it,” Wright replied amid laughter. Baird Is Discussed. The witne: was cautioned once or ke direct responses, but he insisted on answering in his own way, and the discussion finally got around to the loaning of ¥. C. Baird to the Government by the Bessemer and Erle Railroad to act as pro- hibition administrator at Pittsburgh, Baird continued to draw a $12,000 vy from the rallroad. out as illegal a propost- ame to my attention, It is destructive of pub- lic Government and makes public Gov- | ernment become private. 3 Wright dissented and also disagreed conclusion as applied to his own employment by the W. C. T. U. | to enforce . State law. ieorge Washington served mander of the Revolutiona without pay,” argued Wright. “I don't want to argue with vou,” | Read retorted. “But there is a wide If and a deep hetween your services and George Washington's.” Woodruff Asks Release. As_the committee recessed, George W, Woodruff, attorney’ general of Pennsylvania, asked that he be mot | held here indefinitely as he had the important matter of the Sunday open- | ing of the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia facing him back home. “We were ready to hear you yester- day and you were not here,” Reed re- minded. i “I did not get the notice to be here,’ Woodruff replied. It was finally agreed to take his testimony tonight so that tomorrow | the committee can hear William ll.‘; Stayton of Baltimore, head of the sociation Against the Prohibition ‘Amendment. AUDITORS E s com- | Army | AMI BOOKS. Senate Delegation Arrives at Head- quarters of Anti-Saloon League. WESTERVILLE, Ohio, June 29 (®). Books and correspondence of the Anti-Saloon League of America were examined yesterday by accountants from the Senate campaign committee | t Washington. Hicklin Yates, sec tary to Senator Reed of Missour, and the accountants arrived earlier in the day to audit the books to de-| termine the source of political cam- paign contributions and expenditures. | One of the first tasks was to obtain the list of persons who are subscrib- ing $500 or more annually to the league. | The auditing party included Alonzo | \le, certified public accountant | at Washington, auditor of the mu- | nicipal government of the District of | { Columbla for 15 years, and later treasurer of the United States Ship-| ping Board, and Ray Whitman, one of the official reporters of the| Senate committee. | Met by Dr. Russell. | absence of Dr. F. Scott| McBride, general superintendent of the league, the investigators were welcomed by Dr. Howard H. Russell, associate general superintendent and founder of the league, who said that | “everything Mr. Tweedale and his assistants have asked for has been cheerfully given, for, contrary to the | statements of the wets, the league | has nothin - to conceal.” Dr. Russell said the placed the disposal vestigators the services The Hecht Co. In the league had of the in- of W. D. The Hecht Co.! See 4 Pages in| Wednesday’s Star 21st and G Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch If you want help— $he quickest way to get it is through a Help Wanted Ad in The Star. Just leave it with the Branch Office in your neighborhood and make your selec- tion from among the applicants. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Star ads bring results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. NORTH DAKOTA Wall of Columbus, a certified public accountant, and Kenneth W. Gray, one of his assistants, who for years have audited the league's books. Dr. McBride to Assist. “The discovery will be made that there is nothing whatever to the ad- vantage of the foes of prohibition to be found in the financial or political conduct of the Anti-Saloon League, Dr. Russell sald. Dr. McBride 1. Charrington, general secretary of the World League, will be in Wester- ville tomorrow, and are expected to assist in the audit. Mr. Tweedale said he and his as- sociates were instructed to remain in Westerville until the task had been compléted. LA FOLLETTE BILL STUDIED. well as Dr. Ernest | b Measure to Limit Expenses Sent to Rules Subcommittee. The proposal of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin to bar from a Senate seat any person whose expenditures in_ a primary campaign exceeded §25,000 has been referred by Chairman Curtiss of the rules committee to a subcommittee composed of Senator Watson, Republican, of Indiana, Sen- ator Hale, Republican, of Maine and Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis ippi. enator La I tion at this s for senatoria Sllette hopes to get ac- ion, so that candidates 1 nominations be put on notice as to the amounts they can spend. On majority vote of the Senate would be necessary to adopt | the proposed rule. HISTORIC CHARLESTON DEFENSE RE-ENACTED U. S. Armed Forces Repel Invad- ing Fleet as Sesqui of Famous Battle. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, § little group of United Navy and Marine Corp: detachment of South Carolina Na- tional Guardsmen perched behind the rude palmetto log breastworks of Fort Moultrie here yesterday and re- pulsed the proud fleet of Sir Peter Parker. The battle wa re-enactment of | the famous Revolutionary War en- agement of years ago, staged s the principal feature of the Sesquicentennial celebration of Sir Peter's withdrawal from Charleston | Harbor. | Murray Bennett former Charlestonian, appeared as Sergeant Jasper, who achieved im mortality by recapturing the colors After they had been felled by British fire. Lieut. Col. R. John West, pres- ent commandant of Fort Moultrie, impersonated Col. William Moultrie, and President John Rutledze was portrayed by Thomas Rutledge, chief the Charleston police. Sir Peter \rker's role was taken by his great grandson, Luther W. Parker of Charleston Several hours before launched on the rude at Sullivan's Island, tho spectators massed at Battery Jasper ind on the parapets of the fort, stra- teric positions, to witness the bom- bardment A speech by Gov. Thomas G. Me- Leod of South Carolina preceded the | beginning of hostilities. o e Since fish seek out water of vari- Qus temperatures, fishermen soon | nay be equipped with deep-sea ther- mometers. | C.. June 29.— ates Arm: men, and of New York the attack stronghold | nds of | Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE Government Employees /! and . Other Ambitious Men | and Women ’, Salesmen Wanted: By using your spare time after office hours " you can make b $160 a Week —or more selling beautiful water-front lots in Washing- ton's Finest Summer Resort. Easy, pleasant work. Book. lets, plats and maps furnished by the company. Extensive newspaper advertising. ‘Pros- pects shown property in com- |, {mny's bus. We invite fullest nvestigation. See us after 4:30 913 15th St. A neighborhood of re- finement and conven- ience with steadily in- creasing values assuring a permanently sound in- vestment Inspect the Exhibit Home at 7709 13th Street Northwest Drive out 16th Street to Alaska Avenue—on to 13th St. L& Breuninger SSons 706 Colorado Bldg. Reaitors Main 6140 GRAFT IS CHARGED IN NORTH DAKOTA Nye’s Secretary Says Oppo- By ented to the Senate campaign funds | w Hi fu to [ in te vi m to R recently appeared in Washington and | w w fa he my ne L BOOKS BOUGHT * nent Is Being Aided by Money of Organization. the Associated Pres arges that “a huge slush fund ned through administra- )n_channels of support” to be used North Dakota to defeat Senator ve, a Republican, have been pre- mmittee by D. H. McArthur, secre ry to the Senator. The primary to be held tomorrow. The charges declared the purpose s to send to the Senate L. B. nna, campaign manager of Presi- t Coolidge in North Dakota in the 24 campaign. House-to-H Canvass. Specifically, it was stated that the nd was being used to make a house- house canvass in North Dakota to out the vote on election day. e friends of good government rth Dakota will be on the alert » secure the names of all the can- 1SSy the statement to the com ittee said! “and to have them Washington addressed to Se ced, chairman of the investigating mmittee now jn session. MeArthur also told the Committee nt t heutenant of L. B. Hanna 1 known to have conferred with the erests now under investigation he last seen of him in Washington as at the Union Station, with his itcase fn hand, taking train for the est.” Former Governor Takes Stump. nother strange coinciden et t hortly_ after his me in North Dakota,” the state ent added, “former Gov. Nestos an unced his suppert of My. Hanna 1 immediately takes the ‘stump in behalf. “Taken in connection with the dis osures of the use of money in the mall Lots “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. With Concrete Several individual homes now under construction Write or Phone for Lithograph Map Showing Sizes of Sites Hedges & Middleton Ine. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W., Top Off With a Rose Roof It Is Insured Against Deterioration Whether the roof lasts a long or short time depends upon who constructs it. It takes both skill and quality of materials to be sure of the best results. Our assistants are trained in the Rose way—so that every Rose roof becomes a permanent fixture—able to withstand both time and the elements. Anything but the best in roofing is expensive in the long run. Put it up to us— we'll take the responsibility for your continued satisfac- tion. The small cost will be budgeted for your comvenience Corraer North 847-848 Ros= BR' 2120-22 Georgia Ave. Vi) -v.‘v ~ O ‘The action of Nature’s Remedy (N2 Tablets) is more natural and thor- ough. e effects will be a revels- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORS == Little NRs ‘The same NR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. £0LD BY YOUR DRUGQIST Peoples Drug Stores 1924 campalgn and the recent disclos. | ures in connection with the Pennsyl- | | vania primrafes, plus the visit of | Hanna's reprosentative to Washing. ton, followed by Mr. Nestos' open in dorsement of Mr. Hanna, the an-| nouncement In large headlines in the Fargo forum, Sunday, June 20, under | the caption, ‘get out maximum vote.' | | should have a very significant mean | ing to the voters of North Dakot: The news item reveals the fact that there is to be a house-to-house can vass of the State to urge voters tc get out to the polls on election day.' claims discovery of pessimist. “We' are badly,” he quotes the | but T am afrald that if it | Il never stop.” An Tola man the champion needing rain | pessimist ' Chase | ¢ case-—you appreciate the most e the finest in_home building_constr terme that &hould ment your in rooms, i bathe. huiltin garage. other features which combine to p home. Prompt action i8 quite necessary | | size of dite tiled roof LIGHT COSTS STUDIED. | Special Dispateh to The Star HYATTSVII Ma The Chamber of Commerce night stallation of ornamental lights the State h way within of the villag the Potomac rie addressed the meeting giving mates of the probable cost It was decided that, if the co: be raised by public subscri forts would be made to have lage undertake the upkeep Irvin Owings promised his suppe An effort is to be made to h roadway widened the shoulders. June met to discuss the question of I arpy Want xelusive sectior in—the att investizatio beaut full an’ immediate real m Che hase. D €. reagona Chas. S. Muir & Co. 1403 New York Ave. You Buy Anyway Purchase a luxuri- ous apartment home at a saving of 12 what you would pay for mere rental occu- pancy of a similar suite! MeRB OWNERs & BUILDERS WARRE 925 Fifteenth Street Main 9770 » of course. Other- wouldn't be a e.” Tucked in and small trees ke home. On a good size lot, not cramped in. By very reason of its location, value is increasing monthly. Yet, can be bought reasonably. Has 14 rooms and 4 baths- vet compact. That's the resuit of good architecture. Awnings all over. Fully screened. Attrac- tive arage. Two sleeping porches. No-Kol Oil Heater. All the interior refinements one would expect. One of the mot soundly constructed homes in 16th. .We could give a detailed ETACHE I ’ wise it “show T among_shrubber: which helps to . ar 219 15th Street N.W. SRR AN A S AR AR SRR AR R A AR A R R AR A A SN You'll find all that appeals to 9 P.M. 1404 Varnum St. N In the fashionable 16t 7 rooms, .built-in garage. 4807 8th St. N.W. Semi-detached glassed-in breakfast built-in garage. 9th St. Cars Farragut at 7th St. porches; separate garage. 14215 feet. 5 Semi-detached—$7,750. 5119 8th St. N.W. hardwood floors. 14th &K 2 baths; hot-water heat: Between 14th and 16th Sts. Home-—6 and porches; biilt-in tub and shower and 6 rooms ; screened breakfast and sleeping 9th St. Cars to Farragut St. 700 Block Hamilton St. N.W. ¢ 6 rooms, 3 porches; very deep lot— Big rooms, 3 porches, tiled bath; Co-Operative Apartments At Magnificent 1661 Crescent joining vf 2400 16th 'y S STSNTNR NN RN RN R R N R A A AR A One of the Real “Show Places” on Upper Sixteenth Street A Home Which Can be Had at Very Good Terms would be unj atever hom home. pect to find vou on ns wh wner ment he borhood of § 1 hom 10,000 and inve Ly For Details inquire Manager, Business Properties Dept. REALTORS| Main 894 R e A Inspect these Homes— to you—and it’ll be the best value for the money in Washington. Open from 9 A.M. W. h St ... 514,250 terms 10,500 terms 5750 cash terms 7,450 erms rooms, $ sleeping to Deeatur St. N.W. 14th St. Cars to Kennedy: 9th St. Cars to Hamilton $6,950 terms 14th St. Cars to Kennedy: 0th St. Cars to Gallatin. CAFRITZ - Owner and Builder of Communities last f v my ould ef the vil M. t » the 2 ¢ FERALLLALALATLALL L L LAALARTLAASRAARAARA NSNS 9 £