Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 4

""4 i 00 STAR CARRIERS FROLIC ON OUTING Happy Boys, With 300 Guests, Are Presented ‘Key’ to Marshall Hall. urban Star carrler boys, with more than 300 guests ed down the Po. tomac last night aboard the Charles Macalester for Marshall Hall to enjoy an evening plentifuily besprinkled with singing and dancing, ice eream and orange beverage, joy joshers and Venetian swings, fun and laughter. To be exact, just 807 persons walked over the gangplank to the decks of the excursion steamer for the out- ing, which was tendered to the hoys hy The Star as a testimonial of the faithful and efficient service rendered by them during the last year. As the boat pulled into the wharf at Alexandria ake aboard the car- riers of city the band again struck u rry Me Back to Old Virginny,” which greeted with cheers from the waiting crowd on the wharf. Bring Own Guests. The boys ght their own guests, and special arrangements were made for younger boy them their older brothers or sisters. In many cases the parents accompaniea the voungsters as their guests. There were scores of gallons of orange beverage on tap shortly after the boat left the pier, and a 10-piece orchestra furnished music. As the boat drifted down the river the orchestra struck up popular tunes and Willlam T. Pierson, former pro- gram director of Station WCAP, led community singing. Arriving at Marshall Hail, the boys got busy on the envelopes furnished them by Galt Burns, circulation man- ager of The Star, which strings of tickets for the various amusements—the joy josher, Venetian swings, aeroplanes, whip, kissing bug, skooter and the rest. There was a season pass for the evening orange beverage among the res the tickets, as many ‘repeaters” as the boys could stand being permitted. There was another ticket for ice cream, and, finally, a car token for transportation home, George Waters Does Charleston. Down at the dancing pavilion George Waters, u Star copy boy, gave an exhibition of the Charieston which brought several encores. The, general scheme of things was to allow the boys to have most of the fun themselves, Mr. Burns, who arranged the outing, reckoning main- : of voung- musements * in much better stvle than when such recrea- tion is planned for them by some grown-up. Sosonly a limited number of pro- gram features were scheduled and the boys settled down and proceeded to extract the happinéss out of the eve. ning that only boys can. Route Agents Happy, Too. Imbued with the spirit of the oc- casion, the route agents who meet the boys every afternoon and Sunday morning with the papers on the final leg of the journey from the -press to the home, sat back and, had the times of their lives watching the antics of their charges. Oustanding among the features of the excursion was the community singing led by Mr. Pierson. Last night when the Charles Mac- alester swung siowly into its berth the only thing the boys had left to use of all that had come out of the en- velopes, was one street car token. All the rest had been transmuted into pleasant memori BODY OF KITCHENER REPORTED FOUND IN NORWEGIAN GRAVE (Continued from First Page) which is declared to be that of Kitch- | ner, is en route. The newspaper s that it is convinced of the ldentifica- tion and of the truth of Power's nar- rative. This narrative describes at length Power's search along the coast of Norway, where it was _considered most likely that the winds and cur- rents would have carried bodies from the wreck of the Hampshira, off Mar- wick Head, the Orkneys. Power says that he visited and examined the va- rious cemeteries at_Farsund, Crajero and Fedje, and finally, south of Eger- sund, discovered a grave which local beliefs and other evidence pointed to as Kitchner's. Power adds that he found and talked to the men who recovered this body from the sea and gave it tempo- rary burial beneath a cairn of stones on the shore. It was removed thence in a wooden casket to the cemetery, where it was buried between the graves of a German: and a British sailor, victims of the battle of Jutland. Mark on Skull Found. Removing the pieces of wood cover- ing the body, Power found the skele- ton to be that of a tall, wellmade man; he says that he found on the skull the mark of an early wound which friends of Kitchener had de- scribed to him and that he also found the pecullarities of the teeth that Kitchener's dentist had described. Bits of khaki cloth, of braid and ribboms, were found which were like those mentioned by Kitchener's tailor. Power declares that by a_process of elimination, he has established that no one else aboard the Hampshire could have answered this description. Through an interpreter he talked at length with the men who retrieved this body which was, they said, of ELDRIDGE URGES ROAD HOGS' ARREST Declares Enforcement of Rule Would Facilitate Traffic on Arteries. The ‘“road hog” and not the driver who violates the traffic regulations by passing him on the-right, will be the vietim of the police if the plans of Traffic Director M Bldridge for aking up the “‘road-hogging” prac- tice in the District are approved by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police. Mr. Eldridge made public today a communication he sent recent}y to In- spector E. W. Brown in charge of the Traffic Bureau, requesting him to con- fer with Maj. Hesse as to the ad- visabllity of adopting his plan for solving ‘the “road-hog"” problem. Would Facilitate Traffic. “There has been publicity in the last few days in regard to the activi- ies of Sergt. Terry and his squad ‘n arresting persons who stop on a ed light to the left of the center of the street,” said the latter. “This, »f course, fs a very bad practice, but the thing which Is causing more trouble on _traffic-controlled ~ streef than any other Is the fact that driv ers of many cars drive n the middle of the street, in spite of the fact that there is room enough for one or two ss on the right. “If these officers were instructed to arrest a few road hogs, who travel Aown the middle of the street and do 10t et over when other motorists de- sre to pass, I think it would do more than anything else to facilitate traflic n Sixteenth street and on Massachu- setts avenue, “If motorists would only keep over to the right and keep up their speed to an average of 22 miles an hour, no traffic would be stopped on Sixteenth street and it would be possible to use these streets with greater ease and facility than at present. of the a good deal ers during Cites Peace Monument Cases. “Feiling to keep near to the right-hand curb as p regulation could be brought about by a few arrests and some pub- licity, which, I am sure, the papers would be glad to give. “Will you kindly disc this mat- ter with the major d superintend- ent and see ‘what can be done in re- gard to the enforcemert of this im- portant and necessary regulation?” By arresting the ‘“road hog” Mr. Eldridge believes that the police will get at the root of the problem. While the driver who es a ‘“road hog" on the right would be held to strict accountability in case of an ident, the police would ignore the !:‘luli(m if he escapes without trouble. The “road hogging” situation, Mr. Eldridge pointed out, is particularly bad on Pennsylvania avenue in the vicinity of Peace Monument. Al though few cars are ever parked there the traffic director said that about 90 per cent of the motorists drive close to the car track: G B T CHINESE TROOPS INSULT U. S. CONSUL AT HARBIN Bar His Exit From Quarters With Rifles—Envoy Demands Apology and Punishment. By the Associated Press. HARBIN, Manchuria, August . C. Hanson, American consul here, s the victim today of an unprovoked insult at the hands of Chinese soldiers, who barred th> exit from the con- sulate, making Hanson a prisoner in his own quarters : The situation developed while a mid-afternoon group of Chinese ban- dits-suppression troops were drinking from the fountalp in the consulate court yard.., Hanson was making his way from the consulate through an fron gateway when he was thrust back and threatened with upraised rifte: ugly mood, Hanson Noting their submitted to their offensiveness and waited until they departed. He then demanded from the Chinese authori- tles punishment of the' offenders, an apology from their superior officer, at the consulate, in uniform, and in- formed the United States legation at Peking of his action. nection with the shell shortage in 1915, but the almost unparalleled public confidence he enjoyed was at no time seriously shaken. Late in 1915 he went personally to the Aegean Sea to survey the situa- tion in the Gallipoli Peninsula, and also visited Saloniki, Athens and Ital- ian headquarters. On Mission to Russia. During this period he had also un- pertaken certain responsibilities in connection with rearming the Russian forces, and on June 5, 1916, he sailed in H. M. S. Hampshire, from Scapa Flow, an expanse of sea in the south- ern part of the Orkneys, for Russia, to discuss matters on the spot. Next day Admiral Jellicoe reported to the Admiralty that the Hampshire had sunk about 8 o'clock the evening of the 5th to the west of the Orkneys. A heavy sea was running. Ob- servers said they saw four boats leave the ship. Patrol vessels and destroyers at once went to the spot, and a party was sent along the coast to search, but only a capsized boat and some bodies were found, among which Kitchener's was not reported. Later, a warrant officer and 11 men were rescued from a raft. Several bodies were washed ashore at Thurso, Scotland, a few days after the wreck. That of Kitchener's secretary was a big, fine man. ‘The body was, after this, placed in a coffin originally sent by the Admiralty to the Orkneys when it was hoped, immediately after the dis- aster, that Kitchener’s body might be found. Power says that he will meet the' body on iits arrival in England; that he will drape the casket in the Union Jack and place it in a mortuary or ;:};urch and then notify the author- ties. . Reports have long been current that Kitchener's body might be found along the Norwegian coast. On April 9 last a News Service dispatch from Oslo said that careful inquiry had been made into these reports, especial- ly as they referred to the neighbor- hood of Egersund. It added that the theory was regarded as being most unlikely. (Copyright, 1926. by North American News- paper Alliance.) WAS IDOL OF BRITAIN. Dissppearance of War Chief Brought Fantastic Tales. At the outbreak of the World War Gen. Kitchener, who was in England on leave, was asked by Premier As- quith to take ‘the war portfolio. He at once began preparations for a gi- gantic struggle. He was a popular military idol and his appeals for men met with an extraordinary response. He was immediately occupled with the problem of turning all the resources, ?{: England to equipping and traini em. !h»wu»m‘m-m “in_the among them, but not that of the war minister. For months, and even years after his death, fantastic stories persisted. At first there was ® strenuous cam- paign against German sples, who were believed by many to have caused the sinking of the Hampshire. A German U-boat commander was said to have boasted he torpedoed it. Sister Doubted Death. Kitchener's sister declared she did not believe him dead, but refused to explain her statement. There were rumors he had made his way to land on a raft, but that his mind had been affected by hardships and the Govern- ment had therefore concealed his re- turn. He was also said to be held a prisoner by’ the Germans. Seamen who escaped from the dis- aster sald they saw Kitchener talk- ing with the officers.of the Hampshire just before she went down. They be- lieved he did not get into a boat, but went down with the ship, and some of them expressed doubt whether any boat was launched.. Admiral Jellicoe ascribed the sink- Ing, from such reports as were avail- able, to either a mine or a torpedo. The admiralty after an investigation officially declared the Hampshire had struck 4 mine.” . G The: memorial service to Lord Kitchener in St. Paul's Cathedral was the greatest ceremonial of national mourning outside of those for royalty itself. Force -of habit would . bably prompt the dentist to look a mouth, horse THE, EVENING THESE PICTURES SPEAK FOR THE STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, SATURDAY, NEWSBOYS Some of The Star carriers who were taken on an outing last night to Marshall Hall. JAPAN TO COMMISSION NEW SEAPLANE CARRIER 17,000-Ton Vessel, Rivaling Sara- toga, Will Be Put Into Serv- ice in November. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 7.—The 17,00-ton Akagi, largest seaplane tender in the Japanese pavy and considered as powerful as the Saratoga and Lexing- ton of the United States Navy, is expected to be put into service in November. She will carry 120 sea- planes, including torpedo, battle and scout planes. Four +planes can be discharged simultaneously from the deck. The deck space of the Akagi is more than four acres and she is said to have several new appliances which have been kept secret. ¢ THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Showers and thunderstorms_this afternoon, follow- ed by fair and cooler tonight; tomor- row fair, moderate northwest wind: Maryland—Fair; cooler tonight; to- ; cooler in east portio moderate southwest winds this afte: noon, shifting to northwest, with squalls. Virginia—Fair tonight; cooler in west and north portions; tomorrow fair; cooler in south portion; moder- ate southwest shifting to west and nogthwest winds. » ‘West Virginia—Fair and cooler to- night; tomorrow fair. Records for Past 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 pm, 81; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 74; 8 am., 78; noon, 84. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.91; 8 p.m., 29.89; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 a.m., 29.87; 8 a.m., 29.86; noon, 29.85. Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- gimture, 74, occurred’'at 1 a.m. to- y. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 65. Tide Tables, (Supplied by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1:18 a.m. and 1:52 p.m.; high tide, 7:10 a.m. and 7:35 p.m. Tomorrow—DLow tide, 2:04 a.m. and 2:35 p.m.; high tide, am. and 8:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:13 a.m.; sun sets 7:14 p.m. Tomorrow—sun rises 5:14 a.m.; sun sets 7:13 p.m. Moon rises 4:07 a.m.; sets 6:58 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and' condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 84; condition, clear. € Weather in Various Citles. Temperature. ® 505 “Jqa 3 190 how® T g | + ooy, SERIRSE, 2 on0er DD PRI I G R B G IS OO S S ST S GG ORI, im0 SRR S SR TR 100 SERIERA ofx et ERELES 30 EREED R S SRR AR A AR R S A R A i o 5 " q s (8 am.. Greenwich time.) Temperature, Weather. b1 R 88 Ry 64 Eart dondy sig U. S. TO MAINTAIN PRESENT HANDS-OFF STAND ON MEXICO L dGoutinied Soom ought not attempt to frustrate any attempt which the Mexican people themselves might desire to make, to upset the present government, which | Fifteenth d communist The statement of th pokes- man is believed to contain a hint that it is useless for any Americans to is term attempt to create opinion for action | trict against the Mexican government un- less treaty rights or the persons or property of Americans are violated, if that sentiment is to be directed toward the Government with a view that it e a hand. No Objecion to Campaign. The administration can make no logical objection to the plans of the Knights of Columbus to conduct a campaign of education to the end that policies of Soviet Russia s 1 be eliminated from the philc American life and the ideals of liberty of conscience and democratic freedom may extend to our afflicted fellow men beyond the Rio Grande.” It will be no more bound to recognize what is done than last Spring when the foreign relations committee of the House granted an extended hearing to consider some of the acts against priests and nuns who had been order ed from Mexico. Several specche: were made in Congress condemning Mexican actions In this respect. Arch. bishop Curley of Baltimore at the time made an appeal for action by the United States. No announcement has been made, but there seems to be an impression in official circles here that the present differences between President Calles on behalf of the government on one hand and the Catholic hierarchy in Mexico on the other may be com- posed amicably The President’s spokesman also stated that while Mr. Coolidge had re- ceived no official information relative to reports that the Russians plan- ned to send a mission here to discuss debt/ settlement, the President felt that the first thing to be done by Rus- sia, it her present leaders want to abandon the policy of repudiation, is to repeal the local legislation declar- ing the debts null and void and not binding upon the present regime. Will Entrain Monday. Announcement was made here that the President and Mrs. Coolidge will remain here over the week end. They will depart on their special train some time Monday morning for White Pine Camp in the Adirondack Mountains. Both the President and his wife have enjoyed their visit to Plymouth Notch. The President while discus- sing his brief visit-indicated that it had been very pleasing and gratify- ing once .more to be at his boyhood home. Although he speaks well of the Adirondacks he likes the familiar scenes and the home surroundings. As for the air and climate, the Presi- dent made it plain that he considers the country hereabouts quite as in- vigorating, and it has, in his' opinion, more substance than even the bracing climate of the section in which the Summer White House has been es- tablished. The President and Mrs. Coolidge to- morrow afternoon will attend church services in the community meeting house, just across the roadway from the Coolidge home. Col. John Cool- idge, the President’s father, was a regular worshiper and an officer of this Union Church, and in his youth, before leaving Plymouth, the Presi- dent was constant in his attendance there. Receives Newspaper Men. To the surprise of the newspaper correspondents who are accompanying the President on his vacation from ‘Washington, he held his_customary semi-weekly conference with them yes- terday. During his previous visits to Plymouth since he became President, Mr. Coolidge abandoned these con- ferences for the time being. There- fore, when he returned from a motor ride yesterday afternoon and sent word to the correspondents lojtering about the front porch of the cross- roads store that he was ready to hold a_conference, he caused considerable of a surprise. The Executive sat in his rocker on the front piazza and the newspaper men formed a little group on the lawn. This was not only the first conference of its kind ever held at the Coolidge homestead, but it was the, first time the President has been without the ‘services of Erwin Geiser, his_confidential stenographer. How- ever, the President proceeded to dis- cuss the various questions propounded without any record being kept of what he might have to say. - Earlier in the afternoon the Presi- dent received a call from Representa- tive John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, HAZEN TAKES FIRST STEP TO WIDEN BENNING ROAD Urges Condemnation Proceedings in Connection With Proposed Work on Several Streets. | Prelimi teps toward the widen- ling of Benning road northeast from reet to Anacostia Park, and Nichols avenue southeast, South pitol and st streets between and Atlantic streets, were taken today by Melvin C. Hazen, Dis- . who recommended to missioners that condemna- be instituted to ac- quire the ne abutting prop- erty. Funds for the widening are provided in the current appropriation act. All of widening are the tion proceeding: the streets proposed for heavy traffic arteries, r. Hazen, despite their ss. The width varies on each from 33 to 50 feet. Benning road will be made a 110-foot-wide boulevard under the present plans, ¢ | while the width of the other thorough- fares will be increased to 110 and 130 feet latter came to the Notch, accompanied Mrs. Tilsen, to his respects and to inform the P intended to go to shortly to open the Eastern headquar- ters of the joint Senate and House Re- publican campaign committees which will' have general supervision of the election of members of both branches of Congress this Autumn. Business Reported Better. During thi& brief call the President and Representative Tilson touched on politics in a c: They talked principally about New England. Dis- cussi business conditions in Con- nes s home State, the President was informed that the metal trades were flourishing and that the textile industry in the eastern part of {the State, which had been in bad shape for a year or so, had picked up within the last two . The conversation then turned the business situation generally throughout the country, and the Pres- ident reaffirmed his statement at a newspaper conference last week that the situation generally was exceed- ingly satisfactory. Soon after the departure of these guests the President and Mrs. Cool- idge motored to Proctorsville, 15 miles away, where they called upon the President’s aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pollard. A group photograph was taken of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, and the members of the Pollard family. On their journey back to the Notch the President stopped In Ludlow and called upon Homer L. Skeels of the Ludlow Savings and Trust Co., of which institution Col. Coolidge was a director at the time of his death. Just before supper last night -the President and Mrs. Coolidge went for another motor ride. They made no stops and were apparently out just for the scenery along the way and to en- Joy the cool air of the late afternon. Grave Marker Selected. One of the personal purposes for which the President and Mrs. Coolidge came to Plymouth, it is understood, was accomplished yesterday when de- signs for a marker for the grave of Calvin Coolidge, jr., their son, who dled so suddenly in Washington two years ago, were submitted by a Rutland manufacturer. The graves of the other members of the family in the little hillside burying ground have all been marked with the exception of that of the President’s younger son. Covered wooden bridges over rivers and streams are familiar sights in this section of the country. These Wwere strange sights o several of the correspondents in the President's party and at yesterday's conference amomg the various questions pro- pounded was one asking why these bridges are covered. The opinion ad- vanced by the President was that the bridges of the earlier period were ¢ov- ered for purely economic reasons, to keep out thé' weather, as one would cover a house, The President ap- peared to enjoy answering this ques- tion. He remembered one on the out- skirts of Springfield, Mass., which had stood for 100 years -and which the wreckers found it very difficult to tear down. There was one also across the river at the President’s hometown, Northampton, Mass., which he re- dalled was blown away when a man and a horse and carriage were on it some years ago. Generally speaking, the President pointed out, the wooden bridges had a longer lease of life than the old-time iron bridge. The wooden bridge, according to him, also was more ant to give a warning of weak- ness than the iron bridge. Premier Mussolini has notified the Royal University at ‘ugia that he may this Summer give'a lecture there on "A;n.clent. Rome as a ing AUGUST 17, 1926. J. H. TONGE, 60, DEAD; TERMINAL MANAGER Career in Railroad Work Began as Boy of 15—Long Active in Masonic Order. John Herbert Tonge, manager of the Washington Terminal Co.. died from a heart attack at his apartment, 2400 Sixteenth street, last night, fol- lowing a week’s lilness. He in his sixtieth year. Mrs. Cora V. Tonge, his widow, survives him. Juneral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mr. Tonge was born in anesville, Ohio, and came to Washington in 1919. He was appointed superintend- ent of the Washington termins 1925 and was made manager a yes ago last February. by Mr. Tonge was educated in Zanes- ville Public School and at the age ot 15 became a student telegraph op erator in the B. and O. Railroad of- fices at Newark, Ohio. He remained in the railroad business for the bal- ance of his career—45 years In 1885, after serving varioys points as a B. and O. telegraph op- erator, he went to.the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railre d later employed in-the general offi of the Northern Pacific system in St. Paul, Minn. In 1890 Mr. Tonge went to Chicago, 1 ultee and St. Paul Railroad as ain dispatcher and subsequently served in this position on several other lines. He was made -train dispatcher and subsequently served in this position on several other lines. He was made train master of the Cumberland Valley Railroad at Cham- in 1906, retaining. that office until 1918, when the Govern- ment took over the railroa At tage he was promoted to gen- eral s ntendent of the Potomac district, including several lines, and in March, 1920, became superin- tendent of the terminal. Mr. Tonge w: prominent in Ma- sonic elrcles, being a member of the Llue Jodge at Minneapolis anl a Thir- ty-Second Degree Scottish Rite Ma- son of the Harrisburg, Pa., Con- sistory. He also a member of Zembo Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Harrisburg. A Georgia court of appeals has ruled that husbands driving automo- biles do not have to take orders from their wive: Terminal Head Dies JOHN JAPAN GETS TEUTON DYES. Agreement With German Industry HERBERT TONGE. Announced in Tokio. TOKIO, August 7 (P).—The foreign office issued a statement today say- ing that Japan had formed an agree- ment with the German dye industry whereby a committee will be appoini- ed to decide all questions arising in connection with the importation of dyestuffs. It is stated that the agreement makes possible a commercial treaty soon between the two countries. Makes Pistol Record. ‘A new record for Army target prac- tice with automatic pistol is beleved to have been established by Maj, 1. Montesinas, 18th Infantry, stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y., his percen- tage for the whole course being 95.83. He made perfect scores in rapid fire of 10 shots at 15 vards at a regular rectangular target with a 5-inch bull's eve and with 15 shots at 25 yards against a silhouette target exposed at 3-second intervals. Some men put their soul into everything they do; others merely FRANC’S RAPID RISE . HITS U. S: TOURISTS; DEBT 0. K. UNCERTAIN tinued from First Page.) law of the land at an extraordinary session of the two Houses of Parilia- ment, sitting at V sailles as a na- tional assembly. What the premier's next step will be depends upon the outcome of the ministerial _ council's deliberations Monday. For the last i t had appeared t r ~onfident by the rroject through both hou call for immediate ratification of Ameriean and British debt fun agreements. However, stukborn op- nosition fication ithout serious thrown a monkey the carefully oiled machinery. It seems certain that the premier will ask consideration of the agree- ment before the adjournment of ament, but it equally likely that’ this w nfined to al cons by the chum- finance committee. Factors Over Week nd. The reaction ameng parliamentar- ians over the week end as well as / echoes that may from abroad may be impor tors in de- termining the line of action. A semi-official note says the gov- ernment’s attitude concerning debts s the same as th: recent ministerial declaration—that it is the intention of France to meet her obligations. KING PRAISES U. S. SHIP. Alfonso of Spain Cables to Presi- g dent Coolidge His Views. King Alfonso of Spain, in a cable. gram yesterday to President Coolidge, told of a can crui port, extended illiant pr congratulations “for | ntation of the boat and concluded “I renew to you my warmest wishes for the erity of the Unit tates and my feelings of friendshiy and sympath The President's reply, also blic at the State Department, s ‘I have recelved with sincere preciation your majesty" message upon the jon of visit to the Memphis and corc put their foot in reciprocate the friendly sentiments you express."” jole———lal———[alc————/o[———|o]———=]o]——|n| THE PORTER | | | fll sale. A staff of swer such for an auto El | | | | | | | fl Cash Payment, Monthly Payment, Including everything, of which an average of $34.00 applies to savings. Could Such An Apartment Be Rented af Less Than $90.00 a Month? By purchasing the above apartment on the terms shown the . equivalent of rent would be the average amount applied to inter- est and operating cost, which is $33.66. The purchaser thereby effects a saving of $56.34 by comparison with a rental rate of 3600 Connecticut Ave. 100% Co-Operative Apartments Almost Sold Out in One Week! Indisputable evidence of extraordinary values. Every apartment a bargain because of low sale price of building as an introductory offer, thus— - CAFRITZ enters the rapidly expanding field of co-operative apartments, with an immediate success and a record In confirmation of the assertion that every apartment is a bargain are the following details of one of the few apartments yet available to those prompt in grasping an opportunity: Nearly Unbelievable Front Apartment, containing two Bedrooms (15 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. 2 in. and 14 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in.), Living Room (20 ft. 5 in. by 12 ft: 2 in.), Breakfast Room (8 ft. 4 in. by 7 ft. 8 in.), Kitchen (7 ft. 8 in. by 7 ft.), Reception Hall (11 ft. 8 in. by 4 {t. 10 in.), Bath (tiled, built-in tub and shower), four Large Clothes Closets, Hardwood Floor, Gumwood Trim. Sale Price, $6,800.00 1,360.00 67.66 courteous sales representatives will be in day and Sunday—to conduct you through the building and an- uiries as you may be the premise: prompted to make. s—Cleveland 2225. Edmund J. Flynn "'Authority on Co-operative Apartments, Representing S Ouwner and Builder of Communities '————[o|————|o]——-=|a]———|o]c——=a]——x| Or you may phone i ) 4 [} 4 constant attend | fl !J | | | E | | | | | |