Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 3

1 Beyond Comparison ~1is this unusual operation of unusual homes of the highest character, located just west of the Circle. 5628 Western Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. hom Architecture now nearing completion. Open Daily 2to 9 PM. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. NW. Fr. 9503 i 2 finlders of the held at ton. D. C.. Tanuary 18 for the sih ot eeting. 1 o'clock am 1927. for the election of officers J. H. CRANFORD. president. year and the transaction of | ¥ come before the | WAR WTH NGO BYUSISFEARED {London Weekly Comment on Nicaraguan Status as Hostilities Spark. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 15.— | expressed by the weekly reviews | their comment on the Nicaraguan s | uation that the United States is drift. !ing toward hostilities with Mexico. pro-American Spectator says: “The United States is discovering, as | Great Britain did long ago. how slip- | pery is the step of imperialism. * * * vou wish to be anti-imperialist, as | we {at heart, you must never make the first step, however great the tempta- tion.” The Saturday Review, which strongly anti-American, declares: Anti-American View. “President Coolidge has cast aside | the last pretense of neutrality and brings his country face to face with | is Reviews | e sure the United States wishes | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'SACASA WILL BATTLE. HE SAYS. “Both solutions were rejected by our_adversaries. l ‘We are not fighting for partisan- | ship, but for the principles of justice | and right.” Report of Insurrection. Private, but unconfirmed, advices received here last night from Nica- raugua said that Matagalpa, in north- gua, had been captured Liberals, and that an had token place in largest city in the insurrection | Leon, second coun Many casualties resulted from the | Leon fighting, the advices said, with | tne Liberals having the upper hand. Dr. T. S. hington repre- | sentative of . leader jof the Nic action, |iast night |ing a story in a New York new per that he had purchased arms and ammunition in this country to ship to Nicaragua. ! or any other war material nor have | T in any other capacity assisted or | taken part in such transactions,” he | declared. ESPINOSA ISSUES PROTEST. | Sacasa’s Foreign Minister Sends Letter | to Kellogg. ____(Continued from First Page) “At no time have I purchased arms | . TO “LAST EXTREME" FOR POST inful conclusion that or a protectorate? “Has the United States of America forgotten that small nations have a | right to independent life in the inter national concert? Who designates the government of Nicaragua—the peo- ple with their vote at the elections or | we accept the | it is a colon: the Government of the United States | with its recognition? e he mere: fact that Don Adolfo Diaz requests to be maintained {r power by the aid of foreign forces is proof that he lacks the backing of the people of the country, and the mora and material support which your gov ernment is lending him is the only title which he has for usurping the post, which, according to the consti tution, belongs to Dr. . Most Energetic Protest. “Would it not be worthy greatness of our countr the Nic define their own affair the general rules of international law demand, as well as the most elemen tary principles of justice proclaimed by your government and recorded as aw in the Central American treaty of | Washington. Thus we would be able | to arrive at the straight road to the | peace which is so necessary for my | country, guided by the practices of | her free institutions, and so sincerely strengthen the relations between our | peoples. “In the nmame of the people and of the| D. C., SATURDAY, th her sister nations of the Amer-| n continent, co-operate with the ensible North Americans who are triving to avoid a clash with Mexico.” “Precisely because of our cordial | | relations with the United States, ltl continues, “Cuba’s motives should ap- pear unimpeachable to North Ameri- can opinion, and her friendly voice | should be heard admonishing against | the policy of intervention that is crushing Nicaragua and forcing upon | Mexico a bloody war in defense of | her liberty and the liberty of Latin | America. Cuban Student Manifesto. | “And, should this farsighted, just and dignifying attitude bring upon | us the stigma of bolshevism, we shall jcall to the mind of the American Na- ion the words of her most universal President, Woodrow Wilson, who said ]i';mt, bolshevism is born out of injus- ce." The manifesto, distributed in Ha- na, signed by 30 students, began: he monster violates Nicaragua! Once more the boots of the capitalists of Wall Street, in connivance with the White House, have violated the integrity of a sister nation,” and con- cluded: “Nations of Latin America united, down with Yankee imperial- ism! Long live the liberty of Nica- ragua!” {FUND FOR FAMILY OF SLAIN MAN, $337.14 to Reach Cashier of JANUARY Contributions for Relief Continue | 1927, LA GUARDIA WANTS DRY CHIEF INDICTED Grand Jury Action Demanded Against Others in New York “Blind” Club. 15, By the Associated Press. Demand for grand jury action against operators of the New York Bridge Whist Club was made today by Representative La Guardia, Repub lican, New York, who said he prompted by recent admissions by retarry Mellon that the club was con- ducted as a “blind” to smare liquor law violators In a letter to District Attorney Buckner, the New York Represent tive asked for indictments again: Chester P. Mills, prohibition adminis trator for New York City, and A. Bruce Blelaski and Ralph W. Bickle, “under-cover” men for the prohibition unit, on the grounds that Bickle had admitted selling liquor in the club and therefore had violated the law. You will, without any difficulty, ble to present facts,” La Guardia letter sa “showing that the said | Ralph W. Bickle sold liquor (at the |to be taken against hirher officials here in Washington. “I find nothing in the law that per- | mits a Government agent to violate the law in order to detect violations of law. To the contrary, the courts have uniformly held that where a de- fendant is lured into the commission of a crime in order to prosecute him | therefor, no conviction can be had. { So the persons above named could not jhave prosecuted any person from whom they purchased liquor.” | OVERCOME IN FIRE, DIES. Mrs. Amelia Mulsky, 60, of 774 Sixth street southeast, who was over- | come by amoke in her home Monday, died yesterday in Casualty Hospital. Nevitt has issued idental death. overcome by smoke from rags burning in her home. weak heart, physicians said, was | responsible for her death. The woman was found unconscious near the burning rags by other resi dents of the house, who took her to the hospital. Mulsky Bill Would Bar Bass Sale. The sale of black bass would be pro- hibited in the District of Columbia under a bill introduced in the Senate esterday by Senmator Hawes, Demo- . of Missouri, and referred to the District committee. A fine not to ex- ceed $100 or imprisonment for not more o ['than three months is provided for vio- lation of the proposed law. BORAH BLOCKS MOVE TO AIR TESTIMONY Declares Part of Report of Kellogg Appearance Before Committee Stricken Out. By the Associated Press. While Congress was swinging ir another debate on the Mexican-N araguan situation today, a new sour of controversy developed over the move to make public the testimor given Wednesday before the Senat foreign relations committee What was described by the Si Department as a “corrected” copy the stenographic record of Mr. K logg's testimony was sent to the cor mittee by the Secretary with his per mission to make it public. But Chai man Borah said some of the thini that took place in the committee mee ing had been stricken out of t record and that the committee woul consider later whether to give what remained. . When Secretary Kellogg appear before the committee he took al his own stenographer, who took dow: the record in lieu of the committes stenographers, who usually are ent at such meetings. . Love may make the world go but it takes money to lubrics machinery. | the government of Nicaragua I pre-| { the possibility of hostilities with | - ! gent to your excellency the most en | | Mexico—hostilities in which world | club) by direction, advice and with the W YORK, January ‘ knowledge and consent of the said| re H. L. CRANFORD. Sec ¥. The Star. ret: B WILL BI NG | the Atl; Company he 119 Sout Va. Frid; is fo i COMPANY ecretary-Trea GIVEN THA' holders of t will_be held Texandria. his meeting TIC BUILDI ZACHARY. NOTICE 1S HEREBY ennual “meeting of the stoc fohn H. Wilkins Company Hie ofices o'elock n.m.. t for the election <"for the ensuinz o | on | the _company ‘Monday. may come MPAN i Presidcnt CLUBS. LADIES her associations. all the meeting. JOHN H WL DHN 1. W SWANTED .— WO i b watiire about a tried 1 ‘means iing s8: no fees to DAy, NO investment neces: rv: nothine to sell: plan fully indorsed \d_successfully used hy Illinois Federation 1 Women's Clubs and by churches of all creeds everywhere: secrstarics or officials «anget_complate information without obli- zation by ad EORGE C. COOK. Box R7 . THE STOCK- holders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance ompany’ of the City of Washington for ne election of trustees will be held at the office of the companv. No. 918 F st. n.w National on_ Wedresda: January 92 1:50 o'clock D. Tolls_oven to oclock pm. WM L. Acting £ H WILL BUY NEW TAPESTRY rick home. on paved street. in hest section northeast—6 rooms. tile bath. built: Tront and double rear’ porches. ex- heating plant. tasteful ' decorations large closets. ete. Call Mr nd_“builder. Main 2670 WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI oS A 2 D STOR- T WILL contracted only ompson 304 G at. n. g 1 WILL NOT BE dents _contracted for SAMUEL A. LANTZ GAS RANGES, D, rear st. Phone Shop hours. 8 16 10 a.m. _Drop WANTED TO HAUL FULL O D 7:0 OR _FROM NEW YORK. RY{‘HMOO.‘?V? YA - BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR_ANY | 'OINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAT. ELIVERY ASSN.. 1317 N Y. AVE. AIN 1460. LOCAL MOV ALSO. ¢ COW MANURE, DELIVERED. covered. In_2028-J HE DISTRICT TITLE INSURA! Of the_District_of Colnmbi ANNUAL, REPORT. g Washington. D. C.. January 13. 1927. | The undersismed. president and ‘a _major: 41,' of the hoard of directors of the District tle Insurance Company. do hereby certify | that the caital stock of said company is | one hundred “and fifty thousand dollare | ($150.000.00) and is fully paid, and that | there are no debts of said company except current exvenses. " FOR DEBTS | mother, Florence A. | AL M. THOMPSON, | RESPONSIBLE FOR other than myself. WERS. Main' 7054 postal. ' 1. WELLER. ALFRED H. LAWSON. et Title “Insurance 'Company. d e Rt the Tacts stated ‘in (ke ahove Sertifeats ) HARRY M. PACK. " £ . PACKARD, Subscribed and_sworn_to befe i 13th day of January. A.D. 19 L mens R, J. VIERBUCHEN. e __ Notary Public. D. THE LAWYERS TITLE, INSURANCE Of the District_of Columbia. s ANNUAL REPORT. _ Washineton. D. C.. January 13. 1927 The underejgied. president and ‘a majority of the board of directors of the Lawyers “Title Insurance Company. do hereby certify that the capital stock of said company is one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150.000.00) and, is fully paid. and that there are no debts’ of said company except current expens GENE_A, SMITH. A G. BISHOP. J. N SAUNDERS. GILL. J Harry Packard, secretary of the ers Title insurance Company. do swear 1 that the facts stated in the above certificate true. i 4 HARRY M. PACKARD. Subscribed _and sworn_to hefore me this 23th day of January. A.p, 1937 5 W, TON e COMPAN Of the_District_of Columbia. e uada At UAL REPORT. The undersigned. president and & majority of the board of directors of the Washington Title Insurance Company. do hereby certify that_ tbe capital stock of aid_company is one hundred thousand dollars ($100.000.00) “nd is fully paid. and that there are no dents Of Said COMPANY excepl current ex- i A. G. BISHOP. W HALLAN ¥ O'CONNOR, SIDNEY T THOM LEE BARROLL Ao JOHN ; opinion would be as critical of the United States as it was of Great Brit- | ain during the Boer Wa This paper thinks that the com- ments of the South American news- | papers must make unpleasant reading in Washington. Paper Sees Breach. \obody Suppos cominents the New Statesman, at President Coolidge is aiming at war with Mex- ico, but it seems only too possible i that the handling of the two-fold { problem of Nicaragua and Mexico by | Secretary Kellogg may lead to a def- inite breach with the Mexican govern- ment. “Naturally the militant party in | Congress and among the oil interests sees in the present chaos what may well be its only chance of forcing the Coolidge administration into war, and, therefore, it is working feverishly.” IN HOME CONTEST Many Compositions Arrive as Time Limit for Com- petition Nears. With only a few hours remaining for entrance in the Own Your Own Home essay contest which is being conducted through The Star as a fea- ture of Washington's observance of National Thrift week which begins Monday, manuscripts are fairly pour- ing in. Scores of the last-day essays came in the first mail delivery this morning and as the day progressed others arrived by special and regis- tered ‘mail. Stlll others were brought in by the writers themselves. New ideas and old on the value of | home owning to the individual, to the communty and to the Nation are being expressed in the many essays so well that the judges will have no easy time of it in selecting the best three compositions, the writers of which will receive cash prizes of $50, $30 and $20, respectively. Winners Announced January 20. After the close of the contest at mid- night tonight the bundle of essays will be turned over to the judges who have | {been announced by the committee as the leaders of Washington's civic or- | ganizations. Following the judging of the com.- | positions, the three prize winners will | be printed in The Star's issue of Jan- juary 20, which day is designated as | | “Own-your-own-home day” of Na- i tional Thrift week. The committee, under Joseph | Herbert as chairman, is anxious to have it understood, however, that al- | though this is the last day, the con- {test is not actually ower until 12 o'clock tonight, and its members there- fore expect many more essays to come in before that time. Lastminute | writers, by virtue of the longer time | they have had to dwell upon the sub- | ject of home owning, should produce manuscripts of prize-winning caliber, they believe, Writers Not to Be Known. As the judging is_conducted, how ever, the writers will not be known, | as only the essay itself will be read, until the final cholces are made. While the essayists write on the thrift of home-owning, other thri advocating activities are being ried on throughout the city. School children are hearing the gospel uli economy preached by their teache and in some schools the youngsters in the lower grades have drawn post- ers on the subject, while the older luhndren are writing essays of their | own. | *"During Thrift week speakers will | | be assigned to_lecture briefly at the {high schools during the respective | sehool assemblies. The speakers and | |the days of their addresses will be | jannounced later. A I Marey M. Washington Title Tnsur: surar that (he facts” dtated in Fithcate are true. . HARRY 3r, Subscribed _and_sworn_ 1o 100k duy of January. AL INCLUDE US in your 1927 Printing plans. do the above PACKARD. ¢ me this The Nfltional Capiial Press! 12191212 D STNW, ROOFING—by Koons 21 roofs were placed in our charge i 102 Our thorough work pays. KOONS 1 . SW )] 3. 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS ade. but_not high priced. High Goade th ‘Street N W' ROOF TROUBLES END— When Ironclad's called on the job. IRONCL Tired Bodies Need Rest. The Place to Get It s in Bed That's Why You Go There. Renovation Keeps Mattresses Right. And You, Too. Bedell Mfg. Company, t. N.W. Main 3621, FALLS CHURCH ORCHARDS. Only 20 minutes’ drive from Key T e Vi Lee Highway, Lo Falls e turning to the right at the Falls harch: i, Corner Washington and Broa LG muie N0, 1 cxira fang - 1o 81 50 bushel. or & {50 P hther " grades.. 50c And 73 Snexr appie lice. 60c per &allon dady aud cvenins Roofing Company rd ain expert roofers are Roofing Company _Sts. N “{in the Dis 9th & Evarts | Girl Will Be Citizen Soon. AMiss Nada Tchomonoff, a native of ! Bulgaria, employed as a student | cataloguer at the legation, today & { application for final citizenship papers i rict Supreme Court. | was born at Sofia, the capital of Bul- | garia, July 4, 1904, and came to Ameri in June, 1921. More than one-fourth of the auto- | mobiles sold in England are purchased - women ESSAVSPOURIN | ! made verbal protestation, a commi; | letter continues, | soldiers and appropriated by violence copy of a letter, under date of Decem- ber 24 last, sent to Secretary of £ Kellogg from Puerto (abezas hy Ro- lolfo Espinosa, minister of foreign affaivs of the liberal government set | up there under Juan B. Sacasa, has | been received by the Associated Pres: This letter, after outlining in detail | the attitude of the liberal government {and its reaction to the landing of the United s territory, makes energetic protest, the name of the people and the gov ernment of Nicaragua,” against the actions of the United States, and ex- presses the hope that “‘guided by rea- | son and justice your illustrious gov- ernment will order the necessary vectification, which will redound to the prestige and honor of the great American democracy. Traces Sacasa's Rise. Ispinosa_ tells how Dr. Sacasa, “vice president-elect of Nicaragua for the period beginning January and terminating January assumed in Puerto Cabezas the execu- tive power of the republic and or- nized the government which pre- sides in the name of the constitution and by the ed will of the| Nicaraguan publi Then he describes how on December 23 the warships Cleveland and Denver, | ‘without precedent or permit of any kind, violently disembarked the regular armed forces of American Marines and occupied this city and the provisional residence of the President When, after President Sacasa had sion of the liberal government ““formal Iy delivered the protest of the govern ment and the people of Nicaragua against an outrage for which there is no name,” and requested an explana tion, the letter says, “the captain o the Cleveland explained that he merely obeyed the orders of Rear Admirai Latimer and that he was only estab lishing a neutral zone.” “Warships Trained Guns.” Espinosa explains that while this commission being told that Di Sacasa and the members of his gov ernment would be able to use the wireless station to send messages in Spanish and English, but not in code, the Marines, “which numbered in the neighborhood of 500, distributed in patrols, surrounded the' presidential house, which was guarded by 20 men, and the two warships had their guns trained toward the government house and_the military barracks, small Nicaraguan garrison housed | “This morning (December 24)," the the wireless office | rejected. some messages in Spanish | relative to these events, addressed to | the director of the Pan-Ameri Union in Washington and to the rep- resentative of our constitutional gov- ernment in Costa Rica. * * * “At the same time and under the same conditions about 600 American marines landed at Rio Grande, a which place the government held part | of its war material gudrded by a gar-| rison of 80 men. They declared this | territory a neutral zone, disarmed the | was | the war material there. It must be stated here that at that moment the main force of our army was engaged in decisive battle at Pearl Lagoon, | where the constitutional arms won an | almost complete triumph. “Restrictions Are Imposed.” “The simple narration of these ovents will serve to bring to your mind the conviction that the Amel ican forces, which, without any right have occupled this city (Puerto Cabezas) and Rio Grande, have vio- | lated Nicaraguan sovereignty, not only overrunning the territory of the | republic, but also imposing restric- tions on the highest functionary of state, who represents the national dignity, since he was elected by the | ee vote of the people in full "exer-| se of their inalienable rights.” | 3spinosa. tells how as a member of | the Liberal delegation in the peace conferences aboard the Denver, at Corinto (hetween the Liberals and Conservatives), he heard Lawrence Dennis, the American charge d'af- faires, declare many times that the United States “wouid observe an im partial attitude and would not inter- vene in favor of any of the factions fighting in Nicaragua; becs s a domestic affair to b clusively by Nicaragua “However,” he adds, “‘these acts are not new, for in 19 n marines invaded the country ain Adolfo Diaz in the presidency against the | national will. With the repetition of | intervention, requested by the same Senor Diaz, and to sustain him anew | as President against the constitution nd against public opinion, the time | as arrived to define once for all what the international status of Nica- | ragua. | “Is it a free, sovereign and inde- pendent nation, capable of maintain- !ing the government it has, or must | DO NOT READ THIS UNLESS YOU ARE AN REAL ESTAT EXPERIENCED E SALESMAN WHO NEEDS Several members -of our sal executivi in our Sale; enced SAL] (Of cour: We build and sell several | as many apartment houses an pride ourselves on having one successful sales organizations i Board. A BETTER CONNECTION les force are being promoted to pesitions, and as a result, there are three vacancies Department—to be filled only by capable, experi- se an automobile is essential.) hndred homes per year, as well 1d business properties, and we of the finest, happiest and most n the Washington Real Estate Write me fully about yourself and I will arrange for a personal interview. Address, Sales Manager, Realtor, Box 436- Star Office. | under Lieut. Comdr. | destroyers on communistic_aci ergetic protest against the aforesaid acts, and hope that, guided by reason and justice, your illustrious govern- ment will order the n ry recti- fication which will redound to the prestige and honor of the great American democracy. (Signed) “RODOLFO FESPINOSA, “Minister of Foreign Affairs of Nic- aragua.” AMERICANS GUARD RIVER. Cruiser Cleveland Lies Off Head- quarters of Sacasa. BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, January 15 (#).—One hundred American sailors . M. Labounty are policing all traffic on the Escon- dido River, making their quarters in the Moravian mission. The transport Argonne and the cruiser Rochester, Rear Admiral Lati- mer's flagship, remain anchored off the Bluff. The ci r Cleveland is off Puerto Cabezas, headquarters of the Liberal government, under Dr. Juan Sacasa, and the Galveston is at Corinto, on the west coast, with two patrol mearby. Other American naval vessels are along the coast. The situation here is quiet, but all press or other messages are subject to censorship by Octavio Salinas, gov- ernor for the Diaz administration and commander of the Conservative army on the east coast. More of the sick soldiers who were aboard the Sea Lion, the Conserv tive government tug, which was cap- tured by the Liberals Thursday in the ‘iver 12 miles above Bluefields, reach- d here last night. They say the sick oldiers were left on the river banks by the Liberals, while the ind crew were held for exchange. CUBAN EDITOR RAPS U. S, sees Kellogg Rating All Liberals as Bolsheviks. SANTIAGO, Cuba, January 15 (). —The Diario de Cuba editorially at- tacks the United States Government for “‘the policy of intervention that is crushing Nicaragua and forcing upon Mexico a bloody liberty and ar in defense of her the liberty of Latin America.” As to Secretary vities in Mexico, the paper says that, in light of the Amer- can interpretation of bolshevism, Washington, Bolivar, San and Juarez must ve also been des- picable bolsheviks, while Senator Borah is at present nothing else and n | President Machado may be accused of | | WANT A HOME? SEE THEM TONIGHT bolshevism for desiring the abolition of the Platt amendment.” Referring to reported action by the American embassy in Havana against | aistribution of a manifesto issued by Cuban students assailing the United States, it declares charges of bolshe- vism are raised against “any noble and dignified protest, inspired by love of justice and liberty and against any man who expounds liberal ideas Cuba, it adds, should not silence it: protest against the United States’ ac tion in Central America, but must, ‘moved by a sentiment of solidarity REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, CHURCH, HOTEL, THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and location. Rentals very reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road N.W. We Predict an even brighter future for than that attained in Mass. Ave. Heights All improvements streets, sidewalks, curl alleys. Wooded Sites All Sizes Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. . Franklin 9503 captain | Kellogg's charges of | | Contributions to the fund raised for the benefit of the widow and seven children of J. Edward Carpenter, em- | ploye at the Government powder | plant at Indian Head, Md., who was | killed by bandits more than a week ago, are gradually mounting. The cashier of The Evening Star has received $28 during the past 24 hours, bringing to $337.14 the total re- cgived. { “The fund now stands: Previously acknowledged ... P. E.D . . | Mrs. B. D, D. E. W. Ladies’ = Aux Capitol Post, VLWL Total - Soil problems of the southern nill belt are to be studied by the United States Department of Agricul- {ture at a new southern test farm. with built-in fixtures and Murpl hall and bath. of air in summer. See them elevator service. Main 4600 1432K S | | and perfect a | violate the pro Some with porches. theaters and leading market stores, all car and bus lines. The apartment .with plenty of heat in winter and plenty SRR R RS g PHILLIPS Chester P. Mills and A. Bruce Bielaski.” Mellos Secretary Mellon, in a communica to Chairman Graham of the jndiciary committee, admitted that prohibition unit funds nduct the club. Detailing ckle's testimony ew York liquor trial and statutes covering violation liquor laws, La Guardia said: “Obviously you have no choice ir the matter. Bielaski and Bickle make out as e of conspir ons of the prohibi rt act of Makes Admission. tion House recently were used to ¢ citin, of the clear tion law, as well as the ov: unlawfully selling liquor, as ever came to the attention of any dstrict torney anywhere ag any time. Hints Move on Higher Ups. ot until you will have proceeded with the prosecution of these dividuals will we be able to tell what further and additional action will have | TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Road, At 16th Street Bright Apartments at . Reasonable Rental Ranging from one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath, hy ‘bed, to five rooms, reception Convenient to churches, today. 24-hour telephone and See Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. t. NW. Adams 8710 | BARGAINS You Can Buy One of These Homes for ! the Rent You Are Now Paying Why Not Come Out? $300 CASH 3rd & 4th & T & U Sts. NE. We Are Building 72 New Built-i -in Homes at This Location Garages ENSTEIN 1211 W4 STREFET INCORPORATED NORTHWEST THE CLYDESDALE —in a superior location offers you an interesting opportunity to become a co-operative home owner. Various sized apartments, open daily until 9 P.M. 2801 Adams J. FRED Office: 1413 H and Sunday Mill Road (Just North of 18th and Columbia Rd.) WARDMAN 100% Co-operative Apartments CHASE Exclusive Representative Street N.W. in a| The overt acts of Mills. | Ingpect Sunday ' $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 15th & Lawrence Sts. N.E. Drive Out R. I. Ave. N.E. to 15th St. and thence North All-Night Parking Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs Into Your Kitchen Semi-Detached Very Latest Improvements Open Every Day and Evening You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? 1an Take any -1ith Stree¢ car or drive out 16th Street tc Colorado Ave then two blocks to Ingraham and Hamilton S's = OWENSI EIN INCORPORATED H STREFT NORHWEST 1369 Hamilton St. N.W. The Detached Sample Home 1333 Ingraham St. This ia'the Sample Home For the Colonial Group p— )UR]EITH 1702 37th St. N.W. Always Open For Inspection Members of The Operative Builders' Assn The sample home is located at To Reach—Driva out_Mass. Ave. to Q Street and over @ Street Bridge to 28th St., tu north _one " blor to R St. and con- tinue west_on R St. to our Sample House. or take the Burleith Bus ON. & LUCH of D. 0.