Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1927, Page 3

BEER GRAFT BARED - BY POSTMASTER, Steilen Says He Was Pay-off { Man for Missing lllinois f State’s Attorney. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 3. stmaster N. F. Stellen of McHenry, Iil, yes- terday told United States Commis- sloner Henry C. Beitler that he had acted as “pay-off” man in an alleged police protection plan County between a bootlegger and Alfred H. Pouse, missing McHenry County State's attorney. g Stellen, Pouse, former Sheriff Lester Fddinger and two others are charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibi- tion law and with graft in McHenry County. Collected $2,000, He Says. Declaring that he did not expect to be postmaster after today, Steilen, when arraigned before Commissioner Beitler, said that he hag collected approximately $2,000 from a bootleg: ger for Pouse for police protection. He also estimated that Pouse had collected “at least $10,000” from other sources in connection with the alleged police protection for bootleggers. “The entire transaction, as far as I can remember,” Steilen said, a couple of years ago when Fred Weinschenker, a resort owner, com- plained to me that he was unable to break into the beer-selling business of the county because of the closed- shop conditions existing there. He then asked me if I couldn't see Pouse and ask him if something could be done about it.” $10 a Barrel, He Asserts. Steilen then said that Pouse agreed to insure “police protection™” if Wein- schenker paid $10 a barrel for beer. He said the fee was paid and that he turned all of it over to Pouse except $157.50, which, he said, he put in his own pocket and then stopped making collections. United States District Attorney George Johnson today said that he had been told by several citizens in McHenry County that “Pouse and Former Sheriff Eddinger were tutored in the ways of graft and bribe collec- tions from willing bootleggers Ly two notorious Chicago beer runners, the late Hymie Weiss and ‘Dapper Dan’ McCarth; These twe men, he said, had been held in the McHenry jail several years ago. MINISTER OBSERVES HIS 103D BIRTHDAY Recently Declined Foot Rare Chal- lenge of Colleague Eight Years Younger. —P “began By the Associated Press. MALDEN, Mass.. September 3.— Rev. Edwin Stuart Best, probably ths oldest living clergyman in the United States, celebrated his 103d birthday today, still hale, hearty and in full possession of his faculties. A few days ago Rev. William Ayres of Danvers, 95 years old and the old- est living graduate of the Boston Uni- versity Theological School, called on him to challenge him to a foot race. “You win” Best declared as he gracefully deferred to the man eight years his junior. Mr. Best no longer preaches, but he still continues to oblige those who wish to be married by him. One of his pleasures late in life has been to Teceive visits from children of those whom he has joined in marriage. Rev. Mr. Best was born in Newry, Ireland, and was ordained in the Methodist ministry in Liverpool, Eng- land, in 1848. . He came to this coun- try shortly afterward and joined the New England conference. —_—————— M Cleaning Causes Burns. “ Fire resulting from the use of gaso- %in in cleaning a drese brought three companies to the home of Mrs. Annie Amouri, 3416 Prospect avenue, last night about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Amouri, 43 years old, received burns to both hands, while Gabriel Michael, 46 years old, 3310 Prospect avenue, who went to her assistance, ‘was burned about the face, neck and right hand. s Firemen e!!lmat!d the damage at 150, SPECIAL NOTICE. WINDOW BADES FIXTURE! ghades handm: n_save you mone ca stimates ch-er(u"v rurane. Lone. 540 tandard Awning Co.. 830 Biadensburg, rd. S ALL sonable” prices. Col. 7317 da Ajax Roofing and Heating Co.. 1839 TwiLn NOT BE nmm\:mrv TBLE FOR ANY debts incurre than myself FOBERT N WiLL1AMs, 131 carrou A Falls Church Orchards Beginning August 29 grape juice pressed every Gny by the galion of barrel. Standard Varieties or our famous blend. nd not poisonous spra; way to Falls Church. mm at The senal lignt. 2% miles $rom_this poin MANY LEG learning ‘about " scientific remedy that d_heals. 100. a'r'uum "or ‘we will send fre ‘;ufln fent treat- ol Tal® Write o phon 3TO! Hahp W her By Washs . o\ IOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? our return load rates Full and_part o shiments. o Bhiladeivhia. New York: ittsbyrgh. Richmond and way pointe: Special rotes. Phone Main 1460, NATIONAL DELIVERY Assof'u'n N._IN SPECTAL MEFTI)\G OF THE STOCK- olders ~of Security Storage Co. is ool op Tihesday. September 22, ai 10 gclock A M. 'at the office of the company. 1140 15th Washington. D. C.. for tne Cpurposs of voting on & probosal to change the var valiie of each cavital stock from $100. S350 ana b s G omber Of shares {rom 6.000 - o BRSO C: V. PIMPER, Vice President and Treasurer. A MILLION-DOLLAR —printirg plant equipped to handle every kiad of printing job. e National Capital Press 1210.1212 D St. NW. _____ Phone ! M. 630 PEACHES—GRAPES APPLES Via Ga. ave. pike, turn right just hevond ®ilver Spring. straight on at Colesville to Lucknough Orchards in McHenry | LEGION CONVENTION TICKETS BEING MAILED Members Who Have Not Received Them Urged Not to Leave Until Absolutely Necessary. Legionnaires and members of the American Legion Auxiliary who have not received transportation tickets for the convention to be held in Paris, France, September 19-23, are advised in a telegram received today by Jo- seph J. Idler, department France con- vention officer, from John J. Wicker, jr., national travel director of the American Legion, “not to leave their s until it is absolutely neces- V. his telegram Director Wicker states that tickets have been mailed re being mailed out as fast as ble. In order to facilitate the ndling of the tickets the headquar- ters of the France convention com- mittee was moved a few days ago from Indianapolis to New York Ci On account of the shortness of time remaining, Director Wicker says that it will be impossible to mail all of the tickets out to everybody “If people do not receive their tickets prior to departure they are ad- vised to apply at the office of the France convention committee, suite 35 Broadway, New York City, on arrival there or at the pier where em- tion takes place,” the divector COAL STRIKE NEARS TS SHTH MONTH 180,000 Out of Work in Bitu- minous Fields—May Set Record for Length. Moving along toward its sixth month without a break in the closely knit ranks of the miners, the bitumi- nous coal strike shows no signs of early settlement and may set up a new rec- ord for cessation of work in the soft coal mines of the Nation. The strike began on April 1, involving more than 160,000 miners in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania. On July 1 nearly 20,000 miners in central Pennsylvania joined their fellow labor- ers, and togay morea than 180,000 men are out of work in the coal flelds, while the mines are shut down. The Labor Department is without any advices showing a tendency to bring the strike to an end either on the side of the miners or on that of the coal mine operators. At the same time industry has seen little dis- turbance due to the protracted mine strike, a survey by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States dis- closes. Individualism Grows. One of the major developments in the present strike, according to the chamber and Labor Department offi- cials, is the tendency to settle wage disputes on a sectional and even an individual mine basis, whereas in for- mer controversies involving coal min- ing the miners have presented a united front and moved toward arbi- tration on the national issue. “The present coal strike in the bituminous unionized fields,” the chamber declared today. “has been running nearly five months and is likely to be the longest in the Na- tion's series of coal strikes in both the hard and soft coal fields. It has thus far differed from other strikes mainly in the following respects— practically no derangement to indus- try, the lack of alarm ou the part of the general public and the lesser degree of violence.” 62,000,000 Tons on Hand. Consumers’ stocks, according to the latest estimate of the Commerce De- partment, amounted to 62,000,000 tons, or 54 days' supply, on July 1. “Al- though existing stocks will indicate a comfortable reserve for present re- quirements,” the chamber said, “the question remains whether the in- creased consumption will be sup- plied from production or from stocks. It must be borne in mind that most of the stocks are in the hands of individual consumers and will not be_available to the general public.” The great strike of 1902 in the anthracite flelds ran_from April 1 to about September.25. The strike of 1922, in which President Harding took the role of chief mediator and which was coupled with a strike of raflway employes, lasted 122 days, beginning April 1 and ending Sep- tember 22. The anthracite strike of 1923 lasted but three weeks, while the present strike is stretching along toward its sixth month. BRIDE BY “PROXY” BARRED FROM U. S. Young Spanish Woman Denied Ad- mission, While Ohio Husband Plans Appeal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September young Spanish woman, who married by “proxy” in order that she might enter the United States as the wife of an American citizen, was turned back yesterday by immigra- tion officials who refused to recognize the marriage which Spanish custom sanctions. Max Muniz, an American citizen of Martins Ferry, Ohio, was forced to postpone the homecoming of Senorita Sariego, who has been his bride roxy” since June, 1925, when Muniz's own father repeated the wed- ding vows in the Province of Oveido, Spain. So the new home Muniz had bought in Martins Ferry must wait for its mistress while he appeals the case to the Secretary of Labor. Soon after the “proxy” wedding, Muniz applied for admission of his wife, but found that Spanish immi- gration quotas were filled. As soon as he became an American citizen— on April 14, 1927—he obtained a “non- quota” visa for her, but a special board of inquiry Yyesterday ruled ainst_his “proxy”. wedding. CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and D overlooking vation, and ‘'THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D€, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1927. CHICAGO UNCERTAIN OF SUNDAY MOVIES |Union Heads and Owners Spend Mot of Night De- bating Arbitration. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September R—Thr\ ap- parition of a moviele 5 Chicago wavered uncer theater and their locked out discussed negotiations toward an agreement to re-open the shows Representatives of the two groups spent most of the night in making the first step toward affecting a recon- ciliation—an arbitration conferenc Although the on ended at 4 a.m. without any agreement reached, both sides made known that overtures had been made indicating a settlement might be brought about before to- morrow. Charles C. Pettijohn, general coun- sel for the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, said that although no statement could be made regarding the night conference, *hoth sides had commenced getting together for an agreement.” May Agree Toda 'The session ended at about 4 o'clock,” Mr. Pettijohn said, “and the men went home to get some sleep, but before the day is over they prob. ably will come together again and reach some definite agreement. Both parties will be available at any time.” The conference was attended by John Balaban and Asher Levy, repre- senting the exhibitors, and Thomas J Reynolds and Thomas Maloy, repre- senting the unions. Both groups had remained dead- locked throughout the week since the theaters were closed Monday, and had declared they would not arbitrat Mayor William Hale Thomps voluntarily stepped into the brea late vesterday and got the parties to- gether for a conference. Other Cities Involved. The city has been virtually without movies since last Monday, only a few independent theaters remaining open atter the lockout was declared. Theater disputes in other parts of the country also were entering new stages. In Sedalia, Mo., the operators and stage hands of two leading theaters won their strike when the owners acceded to demands for a 5 per cent wage increase. At the same time, another strike of operators and stage hands threat- ened in Cleveland, where the unions announced they would declare a walk- out in one week unless their demands for a 12 per cent wage increase were heeded. They also are seeKing new working conditions. Seven hundred men were involved. In Decatur, I, differences be- tween the theaters and their union employes were settled with the excep- tion of a dispute between two of the houses and their union musicians who sought to add to the orchestras. . NON-SUPPORT CHARGED. Memorial Bridge Worker Accused of Deserting Wife. Said by the police to have admitted deserting his wife and three children at Toms River, N. J, a year ago, going South and later contracting a bigamous marriage at Dillon, S. C., with Miss Fannie E. Ward of that place, John Edward Anderson, 28 years old, ‘working as laborer on Arlington Memorial Bridge, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Detec- tives W. J. Du Busky and William Messer for the New Jersey authorities. Anderson was arrested on complaint of wife No. 1 for alleged desertion and ailure to support her and the three children. It is understood by the po- lice that the two wives learned of what Anderson had been doing, and he was arrested as soon as they suc- ceeded in locating him. FERE Out of $350,000,000 industrial waste in this country each year, $30,000,000 is traved to poor lighting. Apartments For Rent The Franklin Park 1332 Eye St. N.W. Exceptionally desirable, eight- story fireproof building, 24-hour elevator service; large, bright rooms; conveniently located, within walking distance of lead- ing stores, places of amusement, Government departments, schools, churches, etc. No car fares—save auto expenses, elimi- nate traffic congestion and dan- gers. The proper location for the tired business man or woman. Quiet, clean section. Overlooks beautiful Franklin Park. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L St. N.W. Pom(mg Out Special Home Buys in Washington Runnym;de St. N.W. P2 Attractive S-room Chevy Chass Home mav’ be bOGENT &t a bar: e Brice.® Befuliril, * well arrangec murln; with }l 5 sunny rooms ectly appointec bath with builtn, tub, open fre: Lll‘!. arage. An (lulllllld-\h' hc\y hana value, Investigate at once! Home open for inspec- LOUISIANA EXILES RETURNING TO HOMES AND DESOLATION St. Bernard and Plaquemines Residents Find Mud Wastes and Sunken Houses in Erstwhile Happy Spot. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, La., September 3. —The exiles of St. Bernard and Pla- guemines are returning home. aer- narvon crevasse, created to save the| city of New Orleans from the ippi after its greedy yellow A throttled the fertile valley lands, been closed. The spectacular haste and excit ment that ked the exodu dents of the condemned par e absent in their return. They travele d the New Orleans road in their ation before the break, deses irting their tidy hs ashion as villages doomed fire are evacuated before advancing enemy. Come by Hundreds. They came out of the parishes hy hundreds. They are trickling back by fives and pairs and singly as the waters recede to leave a mud-choked, sand-covered waste where formerly were fertile garden spots and the rich- est fur-trapping lands in the countr: Many former residents of the tw twice flooded within a per vll to the not return to their water.de homes. The creation of the cr coming at a time when the district was approaching complete recovery from the flood of 1922, robbed them of a desire to return and attempt again to rebuild. They fear it might occur again. Sandy, Muddy Waste. Those returning find their home rising out of a sandy, frequently mud- dy waste. In many cases, the floors are covered with mud and silt. Floor boards have buckled up and must be replaced. Some houses have settled down to rest in the mud with the col- lapse of stilted pillars. Paint, and in some cases weather-boarding has peeled off of many houses. The work of reconstruction begins with the roads. First, the highways are being «f l‘n‘)uul of obstructions and made pass- able. The returning refugees in some cases are finding conditions worse than they anticipated and are turning little homes much in the | | Lolita A. Mitchell Is Principal | |as the principal residents of the two parishes, have in many cases been approved and pay- ments made. Conclusive action toward settlement of the claims, however, await the passage of adequate legisla- tion at the special session of the Louisiana Legislature, which has been called for next week. ARMOUR FUND GOES TO GRANDDAUGHTER Beneficiary Under $800,000 Will of Packer's Widow. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, September Armour Mitchell, wife Mitchell, jr., of Chicago, named benefic in the $800,000 estate of Mrs. Philip D. Ar- mour, widow of the founder of Armour & Co., meat packers. The will of Mrs. Armour was filed for probate yester- day. Mrs. Mitchell is a granddaughter of Mrs. Armour and the daughter of J. Ogden Armour, who died in London last August 16. The will provides that her two grand- sons, Lester and Philip Armour, first be paid the balance of the estate of £2,000,000 left them by her husband. This amount is understood to be small. Following $£10,000 paid to Mrs. og- den Armour and $130,000 in specific bequests to relatives, friends and em ployes, the balance of the estate is to be placed in a trust fund for Mrs. Mitchell. Bequests to relatives, friends and employes included: Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, Southampton, Lond Island, N. Y. $10,000; Mrs. Arthur Hill wchmont, N. Y., §1,000, and Mrs. Robert Denby, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mrs. Frederick Robson, Fordcombe, Kent, England; Mrs. Charles W. Comes, Kennebunkport, Me., and Jo- seph Daniels, Benton Harbor, Mich., 3.—Lolita of John J. back to New Orleans to seek work in | €2t $9.000- the city. The hundreds of trappers who earned comfortable livelihoods by capturing the wily musk have not yet returned. Found in Coma, Woman Dies. Mrs. Sadie Butler, colored, 32 years old, 1214 Fifth street, was found un- Barren and Dead. conscious last night by her husband, The two parishes, usually verdant |James Butler, who summoned Dr. at this season, are barren and dead | Wiliam Wright from Freedmen's after the embrace of the waters. The 1. Mrs. Butler died before the Wiry grasses upon which the muskrat | Physician_reached her, however, and fed ate dead. The tough mangrove | Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of bushes toss rusty brown leaves in the | death from heart disease. wind—dead. Only the thorny locust e e . trees venture to shoot a bit of green.| Teozintle, a wild ‘srass of the They alone, apparently, were hardy | Mexican highlands, is believed to be enough to survi the ancestor of modern Claims for corn K777 77700 Phillips Terrace Apartments 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columba Road at 16th St. Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park We have left a few of these conveniently arranged apart- ments, ranging in size as follows: One room, kitchen and bath, with Murphy bed, $47.50 and $50. One room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $52.50 $55.00, $57.50, $60.00, $62.50. Two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, dining alcove and bath, Murphy bed, $67.50, $72.50, $80.00. Four rooms and bath, Murphy bed and porch, overlooking Rock Creek Park and 16th Street, $95, $105, $117.50. Five rooms, reception hall and bath, $100.00. Five rooms, reception hall and bath, with large porch, $150.00. Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines Inspect Them Today Before Deciding. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Resident Manager and Rent Agents on Premis WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc. Adams 8710 1516 K St- N W' Main 4600 D), reparations, filed by NS \ //.////////// 77 / % Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold Save $1,500 Best Buy Ever Offered N.W. Big 20x32-Ft. Homes 3 Large Covered Porches Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub and Shower Paved Street and Alley bl s i Sth and Emersen Sts. N.W. Just Off Kansas Avenue, Near Beautiful Sherman Circle American | REMEMBER DEFEAT, GERMANY 15 TOLD President of Industrialist League Says People Try to Live Too High. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany, Sepember 3.—The tendency of the Ger man peope to forget that “we lost the bigsest war in history” was de- nounced by Carl Duisbers, president of the League of German Industrial ists, yesterday in an address opening the annual convention of that organi- zation. erybody seems to think he has the right to live better than before the war,” he went on; “the opposite ought to be true. “It is simply indefensible for col- lapsed Germany, of all nations, to in- sist that it must have the highest radio tower, the longest speedway and the largest tennis hall in all Europe. Assails Verein Activities. “We build waterways and ware houses, important though these be, in- stead of doing everything possible for goods production and exchange, with: out whose development our building programs are useless, and even consti- tute a heavy burden. Herr Duisberg also denounced the tendency of the vereins and other bodies to hold too many meetings, “with their inevitable attendant cele- brations.” Calls Dawes Plan Shackle. Referring to the Dawes reparation plan, he characterized it as “Ger- many’s heaviest shackle.” He assert- ed that its revision would prove in- evitable and warned the agent general for reparation payments, S. Parker Gilbert, that he must watch with the same care over Germany's demand that her exchange be not interfered with and that her living standards not sink below a certain level as over the collection of the reparation annuities. Germany’s edonomic life, he stated, is improving, as is shown by the fact that unemployment within a year has been reduced from 1,500,000 to ,000. Memorial Services Tomorrow. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Civil War dead and hold memorial services there to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Edith R. Bugbee, chaplain of the Daughters of Veterans, will preside. 1909 19th Street Just Across from Temple Heights 19th and Florida Ave. Modern building with eleva- tor service. 3 rooms and bath to five rooms, two baths. Rentals— -$60 to $110 Per month RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. 1321 Connecticut Avenue | notables, | PRESIDENT’S SHOEMAKER SLAYS SELF WITH PISTOL Maximilian Kurtz Fires Four Shots Fatally in Room Over Shop of Father. Maximilian who had Kurtz, 47 years old, made shoes for many including President McKin- ley, sent four shots into his body late yesterday afternoon and was pro- nounced dead upon the arrival of the Casualty Hospital ambulance surgeon. Kurtz ended his life in the room over the shop where he worked with his father, Louls Kurtz, at 1209 New York avenue. The elder Kurtz has been In business here nearly 50 years. Hearing the shots the father and Policeman F. A. Carr, who was di- recting traffic at Twelfth street and New York avenue. hastened to the room and found Kurtz lying on the floor, a pistol clutched in his hand. Two unexploded cartridges remained in the weapon. Greyhounds have a dull sense of smell. DON’'T 7z "® oy PRISON GUARD SLAIN AS TWO MAKE BREAK Pair Escape While in Office of Den- tist, but Are Recaptured a Mile Away. By the Associated Press. NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, Septem- ber 3.—Grant Weakley, prison guard at the Stafte brick plant at Junction City, near here, was shot down and killed by one of two conticts, who made a break for liberty in the office of a dentist here yesterday, where they had been taken for treatment. The prisoners were captured about a mile outside of New Lexington by a posse of deputy sheriffs and citizens. One of the prisoners was wounded by a shot fired by Guard Herman Blosser, who had followed Weakley when he started to this city with four prisoners for treatment. 7777777 MOVE Or Renew Your Lease When You Can Buy One of These Homes —for the Rent You Are Now Paying— $100 CASH Monthly Payments 1216 Hemlock St. NW Drive Out 16th St., Past Walter Reed Hospital, and Turn to Right 15th & Lawrence Sts. N.E Ride Out R. I. Ave. to 15th St. and Turn North to Lawrence St. 1621 Monroe St. N.E. Drive Out R. 1. Ave. to 17th and Go North to Monroe 1018 3rd St. N.E. Drive Out K St. to 3d St. N.E. and Walk North a Few Steps 3rd & T Sts. N.E. Drive Out R. I. Ave. to T St. and Go East to 4th St. 1362 K St. SE! Drive Out Pa. Ave. S.E. to 13th St. and Turn Half Square East 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat—Electric Lights—Big Porches—Built-in Garages SEE THEM TONIGHT Open Until 9 o’Clock P.M. .R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWESY € KITOCHEINS that are Complete and Immaculate —And how much that means to housewives. There is no waste space— hence no lost steps in Burleith Kitchens. Large windows flood this white and blue “cooking laboratory” with sunlight; and thoughtfully placed elec- tric fixtures and outlets illuminate every corner at night time. Immacu- late white enamel furnishings, blue tile linoleum, a built-in white enamel ice box (outside icing facilities), a white enamel kitchen cabinet, a sani- tary drop table, modern elevated oven gas range and a white enamel sink, equip and aid the housewxfe in her tasks. Burleith kitchens are “scientifically planned laboratories for the prep- aration of food.” They are one of the chief- est charms of this remarkable six-room home. n Memorial: 5 mint Hlon every day from 1 €0 5 pm. from’ Munitions Bullding, Navy Dept. Rk éommk“‘°:‘, "':‘,, or, Md 12 wmu from D. —-nor A and principal Government departments. Chevy . Chage . Cirels, mmrh B\’RO’\I S ADAMS Come out and see these Homes lo- cated at 37th and R Streets. They may be conveniently reached either via the Burleith Bus (10-minute service) or by driving over the Q Street Bridge to 29th Street, north one square to Street, and west on R Street to 37th and the sample home at— 1708 ‘37th Street N.W BURLEITH SHANNON & LUCHS, IN Members of the Operative Builders Assn. of the D. 6 large rooms Concrete front porch 2 wide rear porches Ideal kitchen Natural trim Artistic decoration Hardwood floors Ample closet space Only Reception hall. Broad ‘Brlmh Road_and dr'n m house St., north on Broad Brnu 3 a Road o "Runnymeds 'St DAtk with ahowean 85550 e e e R LB Larse recention hall, liv- call Main' 3285 any week day fo room, big bedroom, aul o Ritehion with rervice. trance, tiled bal lh—('nl‘!l overlooking clty, $65.00. Reception hall. living room. 12x20, bedro 15 feet, ’ ade. but not high priced. 12 11th_St. N.W, ROOF WORRIES —will end when you consult thorough knowledge of repai Jou dollars—eaves worry. estimate. Call us upl 119 3rd St. 8. W KOONS Bt ot Company WALL PAPERING - AND PAINTING 4 vm Reasonable Prices. ished 1910, EDWIN S. RUCKER 1210 H St. N.W. Phone Maln 7423, ide. dint and Kitchen. tiled Tall. broad- bath’ and larke, porch. $85. branchied * trece— are dxeeptionally Y irenyi el i large e pt ia . T Racve buki-in tubs and built: Ko hy Picturesqug, lanes Convenient Terms Open and Lighted Until 10 P.M. «x CAFRITZ s Owners and Builders of Communities tory building. with two high- elevators. 24-hour service: cafe. nd maid service. Quiet, Refined Environment Ma: Premis R CAFRITZ 14th & K Main 9080 nm;«f Chiase, and in “one TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc. 1206 18th St. Main 3285 Evening Phone Adams 3215-W