Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 4

D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1927 ROOF GARDENS FAVORED. |VISITING FIRE FORCES DESERT ALEXANDRIA City Again in .Civilian Garb as Last of Delegates Return Home. STAR. WASHINGTON, W.C.T. U ATTACKS REED'S CANDIDACY Senator Is Eliminated From Union’s List of Presiden- tial Favorites. THE EVENING 'A. P. NEWS CLEAN AND UNBIASED OFFICIAL TELLS W. C. T. U. SESSION |Head of Central Division Explains' How Organization Airs All Issues and Eliminates Filth. general mana, indefensible act on entertainment stated this morning that the convention, which brought more than 5,000 vis- itors to the city, was held without an unpleasant incident and expressed their appreciation of the resolutions of gratitude tendered them by the vis iting firemen. . After the reel committee UNEMPLOYMENT FEARED. Real Estate Blames Overtaxation. PARIS, August 27 (#).—"“Formida ble” unemployment in France within 2 is forescen by President of the National Chamber of Estate Agents. overtaxation is throt- building. He says building has pped off about a third and that ali rv will soon show the effects of upon the government to act immediately to avoid a “socias ind financial peril.” A tax of Parisian MORE LIGHT ASKED -BY COURT-MARTIAL Final Arguments in Stunt Flying Case Deferred for Further Testimony. E"".\il'.”\ (EAPOLIS, August 27.—“The Associated Press’ Attitude on Clean sws” was the subject of an address ere today by Edgar T. Cutter of Chi- Thomas B. Williamson. voung | . superinteident of the central di- viator accused of having vio-| Vision of the Associated D) at the lated low-flving regulations over | fifty-third convention of the ional Parisians Utilize Tops of Buildings Expert for Pleasure. PARIS, August 27 (P.—Roof gar- dens are growing in favor in Parls. For many years the extremely exclu- sive Automobile Club of France had the fashion all to itself. The garden there is very realistic and there is an irrgular fountain that masquerades as a miniature lake. In Summer the men —for no women ever are admitted— have dinner where they can see Paris all about them. A number of homes lately have been built_with flat inclosed roofs much in the Moorish style. The Louvre, the 3ank of France and similar large buildings have had their drab roofs transformed by energetic employes. ing contest, open only to member ite associa- tion, which was won by the team from Luray, all of the teams which competed in the association’s contest van asain in the freeforall, the taunton team, former State ch: pions, taking the open event in 30 seconds. Luray and No. 4 Company of Harrisonburg, Va., tied for second place. 100-yard dash was run on Wash M. Byers of Har No. 1 breaking rhead of wert Chail xington seiation will meé on Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, V For the first time since Tuesday civil- tire predominates here today, the last of more than 2,000 uniforced delegates to the for vention of the Virs men’s Association hnv their homes after the close of convention yesterday afternoon t August declared it to he an to print news simply to sell newspapers. Succceding ad- ministrations have followed Mr. Stone’s lead and all down the line managers and editors have worked to keep filth from Associated Press dis- patches. As Mr. Kent Cooper, the ent zeneral manager. has said, we iated Press. cent is levied on real estate This, he says, s proved to be mistake. He ows that the government is receiv- s and less revenues from this ian By the Associated Press. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn WVith one prospective presidential pdidate already openly condemned from the platform and the trap set for After the defel in the trial of nual con- Tieut. naval August 27. | tape just des of L The as Ocean next vear 1; those -vho aren't Ch Washington, July 24 had sted its case with the presentation of two witnesses and both sides indicated they were ready for final arguments, the Navy court-martial, sitting at the vard, toda dered furthe testimony on the activity of militar planes on the date of the allesed of fense Comdr. Teo F. Welch the court. ordered the trial judse ad- vocate, Capt. 1. N. Potter, Marine Corps. to eall as witnesses, Monday morning, the commanding officers of the naval air station at Anacostia. of Rolling Field, of fizhting plane squadron 5, hased at Hampton Roads Va., and of the fightin ron based at Quantico, \ Comdr. Welch said the « 1o hear testimony from these witnesses on “all activity of planes under their command hetween 1 and 3 pm. July and also tes ¥ on the ngs of planes in their command then adjourned to meet 10 o'elock Monday morning president of of Defense. sed Testimony The defense 1 testimony of W, chief technical ¢ its ert of th a of Mediation, who lives at 2001 Connecti cat avenue, a short distance from the | Calvert Street Rridge, over which one Government witness yvesterd fied he saw a Government plane mdku‘ a loop. Mr. Mitchell said he ock Sunday afte two-seated commore ing the number wing flew over th tlcut avenue address about 300 or W oon July airplane 1 wnee- | t an altitude of 50 feet. He said the ship s a biplane, was painted v and Tooked like a Curtiss training plane.” Since that time he has seen a plane resembling that one and bearing the same numbers, “74.” on two different occasions. he declared. The plane made two steep banks while under his observation and ¢ cled around the place where he w standing. Between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock he saw no other planes M the air. he said. Never Saw Regulations, Lleut. Comdr. Tsaac Schlosshach. | until recently Lieut. Williamson's | commanding officer. was the other de. fense witness. He stated he neve: saw the air vegulations as prom gated by the Department of Commerce until presented with a copy in court ttoday. In siving his definition of acrobatics Comdr. Schlossbach de- clared “divin, was not acrobati He knows of no regulations, written or oral. governing flights of aircraft over cities other than the “common- wense rule” to fly high enough to be able to make a safe landing on the outskirts of a congested area Fifty minutes hefore the defense be- ®an its case Capt. Potter rested for the Government. after taking the stand as a witness and identifying the accused. Heretofore no Government witness had identified Lieut. William- w~on as an officer of the aircraft squad- rong, scouting fleet. Capt. Potter said be made the officer’'s acquaintance at the Marine Barracks on August 18, at which time he had no intimation that he would be selected to serve as pros- ecutor on the court-martial. The case this morning hinged about the contention that nava] aviators are bound by the regulations promulgated by the Department of Commerce and which governs civil flving, three of which the young naval aviator is eharged in the specifications with having violated. The accused through his counsel, Thomas William- son of Edwardsville, 111, his father, and Capt. Field Harris, Marine Corps, vigorously contended that the airman was not bound by these regulations while Judge Advocate Potter main- tained through his evidence that he was. Three Witnesses Heard. «Three witnesses were heard this moening, Paul J. Croghan, chief of the, press relations section of the De- partment of Commerce; Capt. A, P. Fairfield, director of ship movements, office of the chief of operation: vy Department, and Lieut. Comdr. D. Watson, executive officer of the Nava Air Station. Capt. Potter put Mr. Croghan on the stand to prove that the air com- merce regulations had been widely disseminated through the press and also through the War and Navy De- partments. Capt. Fairfield testified that no one but the Secretary of the Nayy could give a pilot authority to violate naval low flving regulations and no one in the department could authorize a pilot to late the com- merce regulations. In his opinion, Capt. Fairfield declared, naval pilots are bound by the air commerce reg- ulations except when engaged in mili- tary maneuvers and over areas sub ject to naval administration Comdr. Watson presented official files from the Naval Air Station show- ing the date and time of Lieut. Williamson's departure from that sta- tion on the afternoon of July 24 for Norfolk and alse giving the number of the airplanc. Pace Testimony Damag Evidence, confined almost to vague accounts of irplane flight in the vicinity of Sixteenth street and Columbia road at the time the alleged offense: was committed, was introduced by the prosecution vesterday afternoon. In no instance, except possibly one, did the witnesses | even approach a hizy connection be- tween Lileut. Williamson and plane. However, there were wit who testified that at no time the ship above 1,000 feet, in estimation of its height while view ing it from the ground. One witness said its altitude ranged from 300 fect 10 1,000 feet Comdr. Ernest M. T sign section, Bureau gave the most damas declared ha saw th zooming with full block away from his Kenyon street, and that was the plane over 1.000 feet or b ship, Comdr. Pace said, type used at Hampton Roads, Va., and the witness added, he was abl 10 see an “I" on the side of the fuse. lage. A miid flurry eourtroom over th Fyva Shuster, a « Department and a Argonne Apartments, said she had “known of” Licut. Wil- hamsen through friends for several weeks prior to the alleged offense and 1 -t she was told at the time of the fiight who was in the plane. She could not state positively, ver, whether Lieut. Williamson was the pllot. Comdr. Welch, speaking for the court, asked the witness who told aer the name of the pilot, but the cused’s father vigorously objected The court was cleared for deliberation of the point, and on opening it again Comdr. Welch announced the objec ti had been sustained. Others Who Testify. Those who testified vesterday after. noon in addition to Comdr. Pace and Miss Shuster and the gist of their testimony. follow: o Hacry J. Wood, cigar dealer, Au- wholly the of ng testimony plane diving and power about residence, 1925 at no time altitude _of feet. The was of the was eansed in testimony of Miss Kk in the Treasury vesident of the Miss Shuster s plane squad- | t wanted | ting | the | | Woman's — Chris Temperance Union A lack of information | mission of the Associa the more than 1.200 daily member spapers that it serves has, said Cutter, led in some quarters a ing that their pari doinzs not -adequately covered to the an of ' Pre: nd | public | “If you will reali; the Associated 1 mission is to port_impartially all_happenings of eril interest, and that it can hav interest in taking sides on arv quesuun, whether it be peace or wa yeiizion. woman suffrage, the polities {of Republicans or Democrat: or the dry’ or ‘wet,” it \ 2 to an understanding of th world-wide news organization, which | has been spoken of as one of the | greatest forces for goad of our times he decl at the start that no | question of | us quickly lared. Truthfulness aps 1 can nded. ate it best by the recent remarks of Ovid ulton, Mo., a man respected ¢ newspaper workers for | his impartial handling of public qu tions and who has earncd a place hi in_his State. Mr. Bell said this “‘In a free country it is essen that the people know the truth con-| corning not_only their Government | Lut also of those things of news wh Afect them as individuals. In a f | country intel nee must not bound or subsidized or corrupted. must be free; it must be honest. B leause it collects and disseminates the truth in th free country, the Asso- ed Press is a great national bul- rk ‘Every intelligent newspapér read er in America knows the Associated Press is a co-operative, non-profit- making organization which devotes it- self exclusively to just one task—re- porting the truth. He knows the A sociated Press has no editorial poli- es to conform to and no self-secking masters to serve. Hence he trusts the Associated Preds, even though he mis- trusts some of its member news paper: | | | | quoting | Bell o wa . Holds Public Confidence. ‘If the Associated Press were a privately-owned institution, selling its vervices to whomsoever would buy, it could not serve the Nation as it does, for though it might be ever so hon and ever o capable, it could not frée itself entirely from suspicion and doubt. Because it is what it is, the Associated Press has the confidenc of the public. And being incorrupt ble and unafraid, as as alwa intelligent and ever alert, it is a tional asset of incalculable worth." “In a word, what Mr. Bell tell is this: B use the Associated Press is made up of newspapers of all be liefs, political and religious, and is con- trolled by them, these newspaper pub- lishers would not tolerate their organ- ization in treating unfairly any public question. They insist that world events be covered upon a strict news basis, and I ask you to remember that the mission of this news association is to record the world’s daily history, not to make the news. It is you who make the news, and as you help us uncover it while it yet is live vou do your part in co-operating in the re- cording of that history. Propaganda Barred. “Too often, however, W. C. T. U. workers ask that things regarding their organization that are not news, but propaganda, or that are a repeti- tion of oft-repeated statements, be run again. If you will realize that, while the Associated Press considers the wet and dry question as an important news problem, we are hound to see news on both sides. It is not for us to editoralize on such news or to dis criminate in its handling, but to know it represents the action of thousands on either side who have their own fol- lowing and who have their right to be heard. “One of the most satisfying things an Associated Press official or editor encounters at the end of some political or partisan campaign is to have the leaders of both sides ‘You have been fair.' And that is our g sire, to be fair. Generally spe: we are succeeding in our purpo withstanding the fact that there advocates of both sides of any prob- lem who consider that unless we ar biased in their favor we are partial to the other side. ‘And because it is impartial the As- sociated Press serves its country best. Can you think of anything more harm ful to the people at large than for a news source to be in the hands of de- signing men who place a taint upon the news or color it to meet their own ends? On the other hand, will you 1zree with me that in placing before the sixty or seventy millions of peo- ple who daily read our dispatches the truth, cleanly stated, is one of the most potent influences in our countr; in safeguarding it against a destruc- tive element? 1 think vou will, for some of the greatest publishe public women and men have said as much. Filth Is Turned Down. “But while the Associated may not be partisan in its handling of public events, it can exercise a healthy supervision over the character of new it shall handle. More than 25 year: Mr. Melville its former Press zonne Apartments, declared a_plane pissed his window on the eighth floor about 30 fe v. He recalled the wings were white on top and orange underneath and that the numerals -1 were on the side of the fuselage. The plane was about 10 feet b the Jevel offthe window when it pass- ed. It proceeded out over Rock Creek Park and looped. Licut. Comdr. Gail reau of Aeronautics, “Hawk” pursuit plane feet, but does not yot it was an Army, Navy or Marine plane. He saw it loop once, over what he thought was Calvert Street Bridze. At this point the pilot would have been unable to make a safe land- in event of emergenc he aid. Comdr. Donald Itoyce, Bu- Aeronautics, ¢ a plane for moments at 1,000 feet, in a straight line -, 1624 Ar ¢ low over Ar; which “almost grazed housetop: Ile thought the lettering the side was “S-F-14 or 16, . e wis painted yellow and tan with red, white and blue rudder Joseph C. Elbert, computing en- neer, District government, gave ihe elevation at Sixteenth strect and Co- lumbia road as 194 feet above sea level and the height of the Argonne apart- ment house s 90 feet Mrs. W. A. Johns, clerk, Bureau Aeronautics, testiffed that the Bu- 1 of Aeronautics manual contains provisions prohibiting low | flying and acrobatics over congested | arex., the violation of which the | cused is charged with in the specifica tions, and said the manual was mailed out to the U. S Wright, flagship of Lieut. Williamson's organization pout May 15. and that she receive a receipt for it. The manual also went to every naval aviator, but she was unable to recall whether Lieut. Willlamson's name was on that lst. She has no receipt from him. Morgan, Bu- saw a Curtiss about 1,000 know whether few flying anne place, onne the of I two the real| | our ' Will handle any news that is decent. “The Lansing (Mich.) State Journal, in an editorial on the Browning c put it this w he point *we v to emphasize just here is the studied decency of the Associated Pre No member of the great Associated Press organization has to apologize for wh it sends. It gets the news but it trea it decently.’ “The Associated Press has cons ently worked for clean and construc tive news, and hundreds of individual newspapers have labored along the same line. Cut Indec “Newspa among times men of our place before nt New or publishers the greatest and the most times—feel they must these people worthwhile news. They do climinate a great deal that is harmtul. More and more they are eliminating news that heretofore has been considered legitimate. Within the last 10 years the news- papers have printed 25 per cent more religious news, news concerning spir- itual things, there has been a call for more, and there have been editorials oring that class of news. lut remember that the newspaper reaches all classes and conditions of peopl nd to be a suce it must carry something of interest to each class. Yet in that very fact lies its great value as a channel for reach- ing all the d race conditions t ) to make up our wonderful countr: Along with the news happenings, the Associated Press has attempted to supply accurately the constructive activities as developed in church con- ventions, women's clubs, farm organi- zations, clvic societies, etc.. and the inventions and discoveries that made Yor progress and betterment. Chronicles of History. As news gatherers we are not ask- ing whether or mnot prohibition or liquor licensing is good or bad. That is not our business. We -are the chroniclers of daily history gestion to either si s: Make it good history, so when it is viewed 100 vears hence it may be viewed with satisfac- tion a thing that helped in world progress. But whatever you do, know it will be recorded by an impart press that is only concerned in mak- ing an accurate picture of your times, our_ times. “When agreement comes on any subject the newspaper will be one of the most potent factors in bringing it about. This will be so because the newspapers will have provided the medium through which millions on either side fought it out to an under- standing. Agreement will not come by berating the newspaper, or by one side berating the other. It will come by a fair understanding of each side, and the newspaper will spread it to both sides. “Your Mrs. Dunkin, because she is a practical newspaper woman, has done much to turn up the interesting news of the W. C. T. U. and have it placed in usable form for the newspa- pers. You may well support her hands in such work, but you should not expect that all the news prepared by your publicity department will be printed. “Your beloved former president, Miss Frances Willard, created news. One outstanding statement was when she made the famous initials of your organization stand for the phrase, ‘We Come to Unite.” Your other lead- ers have produced top head news that has been given fair play by the edi- tors. “When Mrs. Carrie tion changed her name to ‘Carry A. Nation,’ which if picturesque was also commanding, she knew the value of advertising. “Make use of the newspaper. It stands read. 3ut do not expect more than your share. Master Worker’s Thoughts. “A master worker has given these thoughts to a practical newspaper man: “‘Let us from this day work to- gether, with deep purpose, unshaken purpose, that good may manifest.’” “*Work not for today, tomorrow, but for eternity, for the evolution of ne man; not for the mere nt comfort of the personality.” I happen to know newspaper men who attempt daily to live up to tha ‘hedule, and I have reason to know that most editors are working for the 's sake and to help humanity. spaper editors are not pi diced against the better things. They are nevertheless prejudiced against the ‘goody goody.' They use what they get of the more desirable news, but the product is small. “Let me quote from an address by Richard V. Oulahan, Washington co: respondent of the New York Tim and chalrmhan of the reception com- mittee of the National Press Club, welcoming that Minnesota ambassa- dor of good will, Col S| . Lindbergh, upon his re- turn to this country from his flight to Paris: Want Constructive News. ““The press, ‘should be proud if in telling the story of this phase in the of an American hoy it breught to ihe peoples of the world a new realizatic that clean living, clean thinking, fair play and sportsmanship, modesty of speech and manner, faith in a mother's prayers have a front-page news value intriguing the imagination and in- viting emulation, and are still potent as fundamentals of Success. “There is unfortunately more de- tive news than constructive news able, but as cleaner news s de- veloped and revealed by those who ke it you may safely count upon its being printed, A great spiritual leader has said this: “The people scemingly want better things. and doubtless as a further stand is taken for construc- tive news the people will cleerfully follow. The character of r. s shail gradually rise higher and higher until finally truth in its purity shall go forth.* The doing an and they thinkers of responsible are Oulahan, newspapers invaluable are, therefore, work in estab- {lishing avenues through which peo- ple are being educated and brought together. “It Is said that those who look at > of a question grow lop- rys know that in order to outwit the wets they must be posted on the other’s methods of work and {manner of approach. The same es to the we And the Asso. 1 Press knows that In order to be iight It must see both sides of all ions, with no personal bias or { previous ‘conviction.” ¥« . resumed his official duties at the r Department this morning, after ix weeks’ ahsence in Europe. Most that period was spent with his mily in Southern France, and a visit was made to England. 3 son, Dwight vis companied cretary to Nev/ York, where rrived yesterday afternoon, Davis and the daughters will vemitin .1 France a few weelgs longer. Yot ssful medium | all candidates refusing to become avowed prohibitionists, members of the \Woman's Christian Temperance Union planned today to shape their program for the next year. ames A. Reed of Missourl was the first person among the presi dential possibilitics to draw fire from the platform. He was attacked by a tellow Missourian at Jast night's mas: mecting being unworthy of the support of the union because of his alleged *“wet” tendencies. The speaker was Mrs. Nelliec Burger president of the Missouri W. C. T. U, “I cannot visualize the man whom [ | saw defore the Sen: committee hearing making demonstrations and explaining the casy s of dis tilling tiquor and explai r the ease | of the violation of the Volstead law | erving as President of the United 1t e said. Preceding Alrs, Burger on the pro- | gram was Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana. He said that even though prohibition means hootlegge one corner saloon in former times in any city sold more intoxicating liquo than all the bootleggers put together. Scheduled to addres: today was Andrew Minnesota, “father” law. Other speaker Co Volstead of the y of ohibition were to include M Stoddard, director - of union’s bureau of scientific temp ance investigation, and Mrs. I. Lowe Yost, Washington, repicsenta- | tive of the hureau of legislation. COUPLE MURDERED IN GAMBLERS’ WAR| Victims Found Shot to Death in Auto Identified by Police. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich murder of a man and bodies were found last night in an automobile near the downtown dis- | trict, today was definitely credited by | police to another episode of the gani- blers' war, with identification of the bodies as those of Lester A. McCall gambler, and his wite, Clara, Until Tuesday of this weck McCall and his wife had lived at a near down- town hotel, which was the scene of a shooting affray Tuesday afternoon in which Andrew Potts, another alleged gambler, and Oscar H. Bacon were seriously wounded. Examination today rvevealed that Mrs. McCall's body bore two recent bullet wounds and one older wound. Her husband’s body bore one newer wound and one old wound. Police be- lieve the older wounds were incurred in Tuesday’'s affray. The two recent wounds, which caused Mrs. McCall's death, were in. the head, one below each eye. Me- Call had been shot below the right eye. Iach of the older wounds was in the arm. MAN CAUGHT.AFTER CHASE ACCUSED OF EXTORTION Said to Have Confessed Being De- serter—Charged With Im- personating Officer. Arrest in an alleged atempt (o ex- tort money from a negro by imper- mating _an officer, Albert Joseph Crowe, 22 years old, confessed deser- ter f Washington, Md., made a break for liberty last night, onl be recaptured several blocks away in a shed in the rear of 3 C street south August The, ‘woman, whose igned re Cout Monday on charges ot oersonating an officer and rying ealed weapons. He also may be charged with extortion. A special officer’s badge and a load- ed pistol were found in a vard nearl The badge had been pinned to Crowe's coat. Crowe is said by police to have admitted making several successful attempts to extort money from Joseph Templeton, colored, of 423 Delaware asenue southwest during the past few days. Templeton told police he gave up a total of $110 and his watch to Crowe. LITA ASKS Gl'JARDIANSHIP OF CHILDREN’S ESTATE Files Petition in Superior Court. $200,000 Trust Fund to Be Established Involved. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August Grey Chaplin, who recently won an interlocutory decree of divorce from Charlie Chaplin, has filed a petition in Superior Court asking that she be ap- pointed guardian of the estate of her two minor children, Sidney Earle and Charles Spencer Chaplin, jr. The estate involves proceeds of a $200,000 trust fund to be established by the children’s father. The princi- pal, $100,000 for each boy, will be de- livered to them when Sidney Earle, a little more than a year old, reaches the mge of 35. Charles Spencer, j is a year older than his brother. Under the terms of the property tlement in the divorce case, M L"h. lin will receive a total of 9625, 00. 118 BODIES ARE SOUGHT IN JAPANESE DISASTER Eight Airplanes and 13 Destroyers Push Quest for Victims—Em;: peror’s Brother Aids. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Japan, August airplanes and 13~ de searching today for the bodie victims of Wednesduay night disaster, when four warships were involved in a double collision, and, according to latest figu 119 men lost their lives. Thus far only one body has been recovered. Thirty of- ficers comprise a board of inquiry which is conducting an investigation into the disaster. At the time of the collisions the fleet was about 20 miles north of Cape Jizo, near Mihonosekl, engaged in maneuvers. Details just received show t the entire crew of the destroyer 1bi were stationed at their posts simulating a wartime at- tack, when the cruiser Jintsu col- lided with her. The destrover's boiler exploded and a huge column of fire was shot up into the dark- ness, showing she was cut in two. She sank within a few minutes. Prince Takamatsu, brother of Em- peror Hirchito, serving aboard the cruiser Kongo, remained on deck | throughout the night, assisting in the rescue work. Lita of the naval the convention | | dodging A e It's a qicer wor re dodging taxis. City officials and members A VILLAGE IN THE CITY We helicve GREENWICH PARKWAY in FOXHALL VILLAGE is the most beau- tiful and the most immacu- late street in America, of English group homes. Be- ing of such an unusual character as to the architec- ture, the grouping of the homes, the roof lines, the in- teresting combinations of stone, brick, stucco, wood and half timber, the coloring spaces in the street P Foxhall Village is a View, NINE MINUTES OF DUPONT CIRCLE Model Home, 1705 Surrey Lane (South of oxchall Reservoir Road) America’s Smartest Colony of English G and the charming open naturally places GREENWICH RKWAY in the forefront of recognized, glish group homes. substantial com- munity today and is a safe place in which to buy a home. Drive Weat on orth one_ biock 10" Rese Make left-hand turn at 44th OWNED AND DEVELOPED BY 1417 K St BOSS 0] PHELFS Main 9300 Que Strect roup Homes $11,500 to $15,000 fo FOUNDED 1907 ilflage Leaders among our Munic- ipal and deral Officials, having the responsibility of the care and development of the Nation's Capital; town planners, landscape archi- tects, architects, construc- tion engincers, financiers, realtors and citizens of Washington and throughout the United States, have pro- claimed FOXHALL VIL- LAGE the best development they know of, and a credit to the Nation’s Capital. Several magazines of ational jon have wii‘ten us asking that they he supplied full data about the Village, which is evi- dence that they recognize FOXHALL VILLAGE as an outstanding development. . S R HAL (i Announcing The Parkway 1009, CO-OPERATIVE : 3220 Connecticut Ave. You are cordially invited to inspect THE PARKWAY, Washington's newest 10075 co-operative apartment building, located on Connecticut Ave., at Macomb St., in Cleveland Park, immediately adjoining Rock Creek Park. THE PARKWAY contains 83 apartments, ranging in size from a non-housekeeping unit of one room and bath, to larger units of five rooms and two baths, with prices from $3,500.00 to $13,500.00. The co-operative apartment plan of home owne hip, as applied to THE PARKWAY, provides for the most economical method of purchasing and maintaining a home, and is a simple application of the economic principle of collective buying power, quantity production and operation. A staff of representatives is at your service in the building, every day and evening, including Sunday—or you may teles phone Columbia 7183 for further information. F. R. White, Inc. Build Raedy & Suit Exclusive Representatives