Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 3

L “TROAKERS ANNDY " CERTRUDEEDERLE Continual .Calamity Talk About Channel by Camp At- taches Bothersome. BY GERTRUDE EDERLE. %y Rwlio to The Star. . CAPE GRIZ NEZ, France, July 31 —If people here were as considerate of my feelings as Paul Berlenbach says people around his training camp were to him, I'm sure I'd have a much better chance of swimming the Eng- lish Channel. In a copy of a New York paper from him, which has just reached us, I read that Berlenbach st prior to his battle with Jack Delaney, that nobody in camp during ning period ever speke about ontest. Here, however, lks about nothing but the 1d 1 think they show a real -ation. orders are given “no and yet, before the first - is served some one looks out a window and says, ‘unctously, “Wind’s changing,” or—"it'll be a good night tonight.” Then when the night turns out to be bad, the same person solemnly chronicles, “Didn’t 1 tell you it would blow up bad tonight?” Brings Book to Table. So all yeu can hear is talk of the ither, the wind and the tide. It reached a stage now where I bring a book to the table, and when I am not ing 1 sit with my fingers *in my ears, unpolitely burying myself in Zane s “Heritage of the Desert,” which, as you know, concerns & part of the world as far away from the English Channel, both in distance character, as it is possible for me to roam It is horne in upon me, that the peopt e are “channel crazy” it seems their pesk) frighten swim by talking o terrivle things that probably pen to any one daring to sw his water. If there so many of these *‘croakers” uraging, 1 verily be- Jieve that more people would have theretofore succeeded in crossing. stad Defied Rules. One needs only to cite the c oty Farsta a nothing He is a and during his knew swim iNorwegian policeman. Eshort ion the notion of besting the Knglish Channel hit him. He couldn't stay here long. so he came and hopped into the water without the usual heavy L , and even without w ssary goggles. . he <had no pilot, ard he had a poor sort of a tug. He b from this s missing four and a half < he persevered for 16 hours and 45 minute Olav Farstad back in Boulogne ¥the next day and sald he felt fine. He would have tried it again right aw: ;but his vacation was over and he had {to return to his job. He's a wonder- T think. if he, under the zes ths could in the water for s ny hours, ith my experience last vear, my 3 1g this year, and the fact that I *will be piloted by William Burges grnd accompanied by the best obtain ble tug, surely #motwithstandin ACopyright. 1926, by Chicaxo Tribune News GERMAN PLANEééXVE 3 DAYS ACROSS RUSSIA $Heavy Commercial Type Make Trip | & in Five Days, Where Trains Require Eight. J 8y Radio to The Star and Chi BERLIN, July 31 e #re pointing with pride to the ac pnent of two heav mercial airplanes fompleted a fight of thousand miles ac Paikal in five days elapsed time our days actual flying time, Pared with the rail trip of eight days #nd nights. his is the first step in developing ment with Russia for co- in commercial fying, es- hing an air mail route n to Vladivostok and Toklo. The Alight was not designed to establish a #peed record, but to test the reliability {for commercial purposes of the big Wlanes The pwith the or troubl for the ermans were well pleased results. There were no mo- s or accidents. The leader expedition was Dr. Robert Kn: an army staff major during fthe war. (Copyright, 1926, by Chicago Daily News) Indians of Bolivia have returned to Ahe cities after their usual Summer trek to the harvest fields and urban streets again are filled with bronze Jigures in newly-purchased bright raiment TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than contracted by myself in person. CLARENCE H ITH, 660 Mary- an TOLY SAME S0C) {oly Commiinion 1 & bode Stn. ¢ 77am.. instend of secom DR, JES S WOEHON! P'rfi[;. AND ADULTS TO BOARD AT Beach, week or month: parents' siearby_dangars: free fishing, boat- k00d ' food, clean beds: low enfently located. Phone Lincoln ncoln” 3207 E OPTICAL Kinsman orad A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- m_ New York. Philadelphia or Balt- oS MITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- 'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. 1 the Potomac Insurance Co. of O ) ooks o ihe (ranster of stock Wi e hooks for the transter of stock wi eed from July 23 o August' 2. 1026, ine SANDER K. PHILLIPS. Secrstary. T NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS e, but not high priced. e 10 street. MW, F@?INGT—IW Koons caces evervihing in the line. Roofy e and panted. | ELAG ROOFING, {6 GUPTERING. Thoroush work 1 us up. 119 3rd St. S.W. Phone Main 933 Rooting KOONS vy How does your iroof behave— —during rainy weather? Have us make it leak-proof now. Call North 26 or 27. IRONCLAD Feotns o & Evarts Company _Sts. N.E Printing That Satisfies the most exacting is the kind executed at this plant iThe 12101212 D ST. N.W. . { the - | ac a to Lake | - | to i from | | o’clock last night. National Capital Press i l Announces Candidacy JULIUS PEYSER. .3. MINERS SEN UNDS 0 ENGLAND Substantial Sum Raised Here for Strike Relief, Says Labor Official. By the Associated Press. - HAZLETON, Pa., Juiy 31.—Thomas | Kennedy, infernational _secretary- urer of the United Mine Work- said today that a “substan- amount” of money has been sent to England by American coal diggers for the rellef of the striking i of the British Isles. Donations continue to come from various district organizations of the miners’ union and from local unions to whom appeals were sent. Among the d rict organizations contributing heavily, Mr. Kennedy said, is district 12, which embraces the State of Illinois. Under the terms referendum vote taken in that rict approval was given to a pro- al that the district give $25,000. SETTLEMENT FAR OFF. No Hope Felt for Success of Church Peace Plan. LONDON, July 31 (#).—The peace probosals offered by the churchmen of the Anglican and free churches with |a view 1o ending the coal strike will {be submitted to a district ballot of men themselv returnable August 7. Should there be a con- siderable majority either for or against the proposals, the vote will be taken as final, but if the voting is close an- other conference of delegates may, be held. ' Little Hope for Peace. This was decided yesterday by the conference of miners' delegates, but, since the government and mine own- ers already have rejected the bishops’ plan, the decision is looked on as giv- ing no hope for peace. Its only im- portance lies in its acceptance of the { principle of compulsory arbitration on the wages question. A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners’ Federation, who hitherto has opposed such arbitration, has received stormy icism from the extremists of South and other districts for his ad- cy of the bishops’ plan, which in- cludes arbitration. Mr. Cook said the heavy importa- tions of coal were working against the miners’ cause, and that something { must be done. | After heated passages, Mr. Cook and the executive hoard carried the day in recommending that the men ept the arbitration principle, with the distinct understanding, however, it was not to apply to hours, but only wages and other conditions of ! work. The fact that the miners are send- ing a deputation to the United States is taken as indication that' no imme- diate settlement is expected. The House of Commons has voted continuance of the emergency regula- | tions for another month. —————— e {DOGS BITE 4 MORE; | JULY TOLL ABOUT 70 [One New Victim Was Petting Chained Animal—Visitor Attack- ed—Two Were Passing Homes. Four more cases of persons being bitten by dogs were reported to the police yesterday, bringing the total for | the month approximately to 70. In jthe meanwhile, the application of Health Officer Fowler for an additional crew of dog-catchers to round up un- muzzled animals is held up waiting a ruling by Auditor Donovan as to whether the present situation consti- tutes an emergency. Final action on this matter is expected Tuesday when the Commissioners meet. |~ Frank McGinley, 62 years old, of 227 i Bighth street northeast, was bitten vesterday while playing with a dog belonging to W. M. Rector of 23 Sea- ton street northeast, which was chained in the District asphalt yard at_Eckington. Frederick Smithwick. 12 years old, 51 H street, was bitten on the hip by a dog belonging to Nathanjel A. Car- ter, 66 Defrees street, while passing the Carter home yesterday. His wound dressed at Sibley Hospital. thaniel Jackson, colored, 45 years old, of Alexandria, was bitten on the hand while passing 625 D street, home of the owner of the dog, about 10 He refused hos- pital treatment. William E. Farrar, 26 years old, 1226 Rhode Island avenue northeast, was bitten on the leg by the dog of David L. Thornpson, 1460 Ogden place, while on the front porch of the Thompson home. Dr, Willlam E. Whitson dressed the wound. RO Oy SEEDS BEING TESTED. S. Station Developing New Chrysanthemum for North. Ari interisive experiment is under way at the Arlington experimental farm of the Department of Agricul- ture looking to the production of early flowering chrysanthemums for the Northern States, where these flowers seldom come into bloom be- fore they are killed by heavy frosts. Dr. H. L. Mulford, in charge of the experiment, has 5,000 seedlings under test and already has obtained blooms from 12 seedlings. By using the seed of these he ex- pects eventually to breed a family which will blossom reliably every year during the last two weeks of September. oy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926. PEYSER IS AGAIN LEGION GANDIDATE Announcement by Friends Like Bombshell Amid Plans for Others. Announcement of the candidacy of Capt. Julius I. Peyser to succeed him- self for another term as commander of the District of Columbla depart- ment of the American Legion has thrown a bombshell into the ranks of those who had planned to sup- port other candidates and brought pledges of support to another leader who is being urged by his friends to run on an opposition ticket to that of Peyser. Capt. Peyser is out of the city, and two weeks. Announcement of his candidacy was made today by friends, who see no reason why a department commander should not serve two terms. Harlan Wood, chairman of the vet- erans’ joint committee, an important legion ‘auxillary, engaged in liaison work between veterans of the various wars of the United States and Gov- ernment departments, chiefly seeking full compliance with the several vet- erans’ preferment acts, has been pledged*the support of several posts of the department and many of the leaders in leglon affairs here. Wood has not yet announced his candidacy. but his friends claim he will take the post if elected. Busy on Convention Plans. Legion leaders here have heen ac- tive for two weeks laying plans for the annual department convention to trict Building, August 27 and 28, the election of officers to be the closing business of the convention. Delegates to represent the District department at the national convention of the Legion in Philadelphia in October will also be elected at the department meeting, and a determined effort will be made to pledge sufficient support to put over the election of Rev. F. J. Hurney of St. Patrick’s Church for national chaplain of the Legion. The department election may resolve itself into a three-cornered fight, if the friends of Howard S. Fisk of George Washington Post, No. 1, con- vince him he should run for the high- est post the Legion can bestow on one of its member in the District of Columbia. Fisk was a candidate at the convention which elected Peyser last vear, but withdrew his name after a few ballots had been taken. Wood Urged to Run. ‘Within the last week three former department commanders and several members of Capt. Peyser's own post —Vincent B. Costello Post—have ap- proached Wood and promised him their support of his candidacy if he will run in opposition to the present department commander. Influential members of Costello Post claim that Peyser will not receive indorsement of his own post, and that his fight for re-election will have to be carried on_independently. The election promises to equal the warm struggle for department com- mander last year when Capt. Peyser won after nearly a dozen ballots had been cast for a field of several candi- dates. The controversy between posts of the American Legion Auxillary will be aired on the floor of the conven- tion, it is understood, with Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, president of the auxiliary, scheduled to run for re: election on a coalition ticket. Wood, who is a_member of Me- roarty-O'Connell Post, was a sup- porter of Peyser last year. After Peyser's election sensational charges were aired against Charles L. Reimer of Stuart Walcott Post, one of the unsuccessful candidates for depart- ment commander, and a committee was appointed to investigate the allegation that Reimer had been guilty of conduct unbecoming a Legionnaire. Reimer will not be a candidate this year. Charges of loose administration of affairs at Legion headquarters are to be aired on the floor of the con- vention, according to supporters of ‘Wood. < | | 3 T ‘ éooa Work. o - . - My car was acting also-ranic, it would not go, except by spells; I sum- moned Trix, our best mechanic, who's been described as wearing bells. A dozen other gifted voters had wrought and labored round my hearse; they claimed to be expert with motors, but only made mine run the worse. “Why do you,” asked the village pastor, en- gage cheap men to fix your boat? Their service only spells disaster, it is not worth & phony groat. I always view cheap things with loathing, I want the hest my purse can buy cheap help’s as bad as shoddy clothing —engage a man whose price is high. When my old car is in a panic, and has blind staggers and repeat, I send for Trix, the hoss mechanic, and he soon makes it good as wheat. You'll shudder when you learn his prices, but he will surely earn his pay: he'll do as much work in three trices as ¢heaper men do in a day. And what he does he does correctly, of trouble shooters he's the king; he plies his wrenches circumspectly, he makes your motor purr and sing.” The par- son’s words impressed me greatly, I summoned Trix to fix my bus; he came, serene and stronz and stately, and got to work with little fuss. He tinkered with the differential, he monkeyed with the bendix drive, and, | breathing dirges penitential, he pot- tered with the pistons five. At last my car was running sweetly, no longer did the engine pound; he had removed those ills completely which made it buck and paw the ground. 1 ked him for his bill thereafter, and it was large, no doubt of that; I paid it, though, with mirth and laughter, and gave, as bonus, a new hat. To get results is our ambition, and we reward the expert swain; 'to get re- sults is the fruition of all the plans we entertain. Copyright, 1926. WALT MASON. WANTED Manager for Rent Department in Large Real Estate Office State age and experience Address Box 177-K Star Office will not be back In Washington for | be held in the board room of the Dis- | BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS. By Cable % The Star LONDON, July 31.—It will be ex- traordinarily interesting to see whether Poincare and his collection of ex-prime ministers of all parties can pull France out of its present crisis and can steady public confldence as well as national finance. Much more hangs on this than the exchange value of the franc or the payment of war debts. Peace or war in Europe and the whole European system of alliances and agreements, which has been built up uncertainly upon the Versailles treaty, will be thrown into the scales of fate by any further weakening or breakdown of French national strength. Political chaos in ¥ . anything like_social revolution, would inevita- bly lead to dangerous pressures and racial rivalries among surrounding natlons, resentful of their present state of cherishing ambitions which watching this business with ves. Already French prestige in Europe has been lowered, while Italy has gained in power. w na- tions' like Jugoslavia, which formerly clug to French protection, have lately joined hands with Italy with a growing faith in Italian diplomacy | and statecraft. With her population | increasing by a million every year, Ttaly has urgent need of expansion and her eyes are fixed upon French Morocco—Tunisia—and upon her old ions, Nice and Mentone, which she sold to France half a_century ago for a mess of pottage. Mussolini will make a tiger pounce if French statesmanship is overwhelmed by some national folly of weakness or hysteria. Germany's Policy Waiting. Germany is watching France with cold and calculating eyes. In Septem- ber the question of Giermany’s entry into the League of ions comes up again. It is certain that if Germany enters that assembly, her policy of pressure for revisions of many points unfavorable to her national pride and purpose will be determined by French weakness or French strength. It is quite possible that Germany will offer economic assistance to France, some- thing amounting to commercial alliances, but only at a price which France may be forced to accept if soclal conditions are in chaos. Russia is watching France in her fever-stricken state, and Poland, whose national security is bound up with French power and prestige, is getting anxious. It will be seen, therefore, that this French crisis is not trivial in fits character. It is not merely limited to another conflict between party poli- ticlans and popular clamor. Its out come will vitally affect world peace and European sta- bility. That s why these anti- American and anti-British demon. strations of French mobs are ex- tremely foolish and dangerous, what- ever their immediate excuse. France cannot afford to alienate her friends and least of all England, who for self interest as well as sincere good will desires a peaceful and prosperous | France as a foundation of European | stability. Present Plan Doubled. 1 am very doubtful whether the present combination of French pre- miers will rise above party interests to avert further troubles. There is no love between them. Herriot and Poincare have exchanged too many in- sults to be loyal in co-operation. Their views on saclal liberty and world poli- tics are opposed. Herriot is demo- >ratie, socialistic, internationally mind- ed. Polncare is autocratic, contemp- tuous of soclal liberties and intensely narrow in his nationalism. All of them are guilty of having pursued unsound theories of finance and having duped their peonle for years with illusions and falsities. Even Poincare, patriotic and honest in intention, was primarily responsible for that fatal propagands in France which pretended thdt Ger- many would be forced to pay for the reconstructions of devastated areas and all war damage, when he well knew that no such vast sums of gold THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and fcur room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals very reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. - HERE THEY ARE | AMBITIOUS ITALY AND GERMANY WATCH FRENCH CRISIS HOPEFULLY Former Sees Chance to Take Tunisia in Morocco. Teutons to Gauge League Demands by Result. Heavy Taxation Called Only Hope. could be extracted. It was his post- war budgets which have led to the present crists by postponing high taxa- tion and borrowing without essential securities. Even now it seems that the new French goverament is not vrepared to stabilize French money by the oniy sound means, or indeed by any means. Heavy Taxing Urged. Tnspired forecasts which have reach- ed here show that Poincare intends to pander to French national sentiment by postponing settlement of debts with England and America and al- lowing new inflation of paper money. He will imposé new and heavy in- direct taxation, but will not increase the income tax on those rich people hitherto have successfully evaded He hopes to restore confi dence and keep French money steady. not so much by financial reform and drasic measures as by reassuringécapl- tal which was scared out of France by threats of a capital levy and soclalistic attacks. It may work. Poincare's name,. his reputation for honesty and strength and his powerful oratory may actually step that flight which~ was disastrous. France Is easily hypnotized by words and emotion. believe that any hypnotic eloquence can restore the franc to its old values unless farmers and manufacturers are taxed to the bone, like those in Eng- land, and unless the entife French nation agrees to shoulder heavy bur- dens and financial Sfcrifice. +Not yet have they revealed any such readiness. Those,_experimenters may patch up some agreement between themselves compromising between all their dif- ferences in policles. But is it likely that there wil be a political truce in France among thelr followers? The whole country is seething with politi- cal passion. Its nerves are on edge. Hatred and hostility rage between radicals, Socialists, Communists, Con- servatives and Royalists, all of whom accuse each other of treachery and corruption, Poincare will be a great wizard if he can control and dominate all those passions. 1f he does so, he will prove his quality of genius and save France from grave and perilous disorder. If he falls, overwhelmed by political in- trigue like all his predecessors, or re- pudiated, because he demands too much sacrifice from all classes, there will be no alternative government for France except military dictatorship with the risk of a soclal revolution. It is profoundly to be hoped by all friends of peace in Europe that Poincare will succeed by constitutional methods and by some hypnotic power of person- ality. But the ordinary laws of eco- nomics are not as a rule subject to hypnotic suggestion. (Copyrighs MILAN AND GENOA DARK. ROME, July 31 UP).—Milan and Genoa, Italy’s foremost industrial and shipping centers, respectively, were plunged in darkness vesterday when violent_storms, sweeping across Italy from the Dolomite Alps to Seily, put their power plants out of commission. Catania and other Scilian cities were visited by cyclone. Snow fell near Udine, covering the mountains. All of northeastern Italy was inundated by rain and hall, accompanied by icy winds. But personally, 1 do not] FORD“ARFIVER SUCGEEDS N TES Auto Maker Sees 350-Pound ‘Monoplane Triumph on His 63d Birthday. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 31.—After produc- ing and distributing more than 14,000,000 of his famous automobiles, Henry Ford has come to the front with an “afr “ftvver." Rumors of ex- periments with a baby airplane were confirmed yesterday when the famous in- dustrialist, on_the occasion of his 63 birthday gave a successful demonstration of the tiny monopo- plane, a product of his laboratories. The demonstra- tion. Ford officials were careful to v point out, does not HENRY FORD. as yet herald en- trance of the company into mass pro- duction in_the light plane fleld. Al- though admitting _enthusiasm over the prospects of the plane, they de- clare the project is stll in the ex- perimental stage. Designed by Otto Kappan, young German engineey employed in the Ford experimental laboratory, the little plane is powered by a three cylinder, air-cooled motor. The pilot sits about midway of the wing, which {1s placed along the top of the fusil- age. It has a wing spread of 22 feet is 15 feet long and weighs 350 pounds. It is planned to replace the motor with a three cylinder engine, which will bring the weight down to about 310 pounds. The fusilage and wing construction is of metal with fabric covering. The motor, turning over at 1,600 revolu- Apartments De Luxe N.W. Corner of 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. A few apart- ments avaflable in this new white stone apartment building of 1 to 4 rooms and bath. Refrigera- tion and the very latest improve- ments. Rent, $30 to $145 monthly. OWENS A e 131 W STREET NORTHWEST Do A Real Buy Chesapeake at all day Sunday. (o] ————lojc———]o]c———|o]c———]a] 6room Dutch Colonial. Two large porches. Two-car garage. On corner lot 150x57 feet. A perfect Home at a remarkably low figure. Open C. H. Small & Co. 43rd St. N.W. jo]——=g|———|ajc———]|a]c———]0] Realtors—Builders 925 15th St. N.W. Main 6861 e e e ] 7 16th Street Alaska Ave. Hemlock St. N.W. SEMI-DETACHED LARGE LOTS 4 BEDROOMS. BUILT-IN GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE BARGAINS . INSPECT TONIGHT 2 2 %, % Drive out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. N.W. H.R. OWENSTEIN ICORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST Paris Not Excited By Play Depicting “Bachelor Woman” PARIS, July 30.—Victor Mar- guerite’s play, founded on his book, “La. Garconne” (The Bachelor ‘Woman), has been produced with- out disturbing the serenity of tke theatrical atmosphere. For the first performance bicycle police patrolled the street where the theater is situated, several officers of the Republican Guard were present in the theater, and a strong squad of privates occupled the cellars, but no incident brought them into action. The only manifestation made was when the author was called at the end of the play to recelve the audience’s applause. Critics have discussed the play, although many refused to notice it. Few of them have anything good to say abqut it as a play, but there is no sign of a revolt against the play The play follows the book close- ly, and treats of the life of “free- dom” led by the heroine, Monique, freedom bing represented by the author by cocaine taking, opium smoking and a bachelor existence, supposedly a reaction from the bourgeoise habits of her family and former fiance. tions a minute, gives a top speed of about 85 miles an hour. The plane lands at 30 miles an hour and has a stalling speed of a little over 30 miles an hour. Among those who witnessed yester- day’s demonstrations was Frederick von ’lfrupp. famous German in- riall ‘g 3 BEER PARLORS TO BAR ALL WOMAN PATRONS Men in Vancouver Force Action, Objecting to Presence of Feminine Sex. By the Assaciated Press. VANCOTVER, British Columtia, July 31.—Women will be excluded from beer parlors in Vancouver after August 15. James Danfel Pearson, president of the British Columbla Hotel Men's Association, sald last night that the assoclation has decided to bar women partly bsoause “many men objected to the aesence of women.” “W2»3e the parlors were operated under’ the strictest supervision of the licenses and the government, con- siderable criticism was offered in the press and by the public,” he said “We also found that many men had made objections to women being in these places. “Prohibitionists also denounced the fact that licensed premises admitted women. While we think there was no ground for some of the criticism of the last named, 4l these factors have influenced us in our decision. ‘We have no desire to give the public offense and hence our decision to bar women." AR ST The King wears the crown of Eng- land only at his coronation. On other state occasions he wears the state cro = BOOKS BOUGHT ') “Bring Them In” or Phone Pr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. - Bighbietw Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. Coolest flats in town. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Rents, $40 to .R.HOWENSTEIN 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST $100 Monthly INCORPORATED ALWAYS A BREEZE SELECT AN &)l(’)fiRTMENT IN PHILLIPS 1601 TERRACE Argonne Place Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th Large rooms, Murphy beds, kitchens with breakfast rooms PORCHES and screened $47.50 and up Wm. S. Phillips & Co., Inc. 1432 K Street 1007, co-operative apartments AT 2801 ADAMS MILL ROAD. Some as low as $4,300 with This % from 18th Road. ments of $45.58, which in- cludes all interest, principal and upkeep. expensive than rent On terms like these you can own your own apartment, among neighbors of your cheice, in a new building. You overlook the shaded slopes and groves of stately trees in Rock Creek Park; a location almost unrivaled— yet only a stone’s throw monthly pay- 72 2 is less 222, 77 and Columbia THE CLYDESDALE is sell- ing fast; come Sunday (or any week day) and inspect the apart- ments that remain. Open until 9 P.M. 2801 Adams Mill Road WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W.