Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 3

I made a mistake in this column yesterday —I said yesterday was the last day of the Food Show. I meant to have that ad run in today’s pa- per. You have one more golden opportu- nity today to visit the wonderful Food Show exhibits. Be sure you are served the world's finest coffee at the Wilkins Booth — no charge. /_\ WILKINS Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. Reasonable Rentals _SPECIAL _NOTICES. ARE YOU MOVING 7 transportation system Will serve you be Large fleet of vans constantly operating tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 922 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. SPECIAL NOVEMBER OF CHOICE Bopies. Autunn. GoldeBest-Clder on Eary Open daily and Sundey until January Ist. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. Pred erick Pike—Hour Out. HOWARD A. KYLE OF HUME SPRINGS, "la. has sold his ;::-cery b!:s:inetls.RnAbI:"hflAs 2o t be presented to : Himphrics, 308 North Capitol strcet. beforé November 27. 1028. D aoutias. Tartsen repcired . spoutin X“' ‘:‘:‘!‘l}le :H North 5314, day or night. AJAX ROOFING CO.. 2038 18th st. n.w. "_ROSE HILL MANOR. FREDERICK. M| Special turkey dinnet Thankseiving and $3. Also_the regular chicken dinne: = BUILDING MATERIA! athtubs ick from recently wrecked big {rame Govt. build- ings now at our 3 yards! Good flooring, 11 foot; sheathing «nd framing, 2c: plenty 2: 2<8.’ 2x10, ssh. doors, windows complete: plumbing ~fixtures, radiators. other items: lowest prices! e H HINGER CO. NEAR DUPONT CI floor front, rear, excellent: a.m i two, $35 for three. D. day, Dipe: many Large selection! Ga. ave. n.w. and C sts. 5w, nd Fla. ave. n.e. ARGE. SECOND- near bath: family board: suitable for three. 340 for North_769. 25 N AND AFTER THIS WILL NOT B reaponsible 1o £ny Gebts contracied by any person other than myself. O. E. FEARN, 516 A st ST e o gl e NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- Ship __Notice 15 hereby given that the part- nership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned Nick J. Nichols and Zachary J. Nichols, carryinz on business as delicatessen stores located at 1733 G street and 1823 G Street n.w.. was on the 16th day of Novem- ‘ber, 1928, dissolved by mutual consent, and that the business in the future will be car- Tied on by said Zachary J. Nichols at 1733 Gstreet, and by said Nick'J. Nichols at 1823 n.w., respectively. g ey NICK J. NICHOLS, Z. J. NICHOLS. E Al ING OF THE STOCK- Tolders o the G Title Insurance Columbia, for e of electing 15 trustees of the for ‘the ensuine vear. will be held At the office of the company. 502 E st. n.W.. on Monday. December 17. 1923, at 1 o'clock -m. “The Dolls, will be open between the Boilrs of 2 and 4 o'clock The trapster company B books will be closed from Deceinber 11 {628. 0 Decemver 17. 1938. both it GWten ICIESINRLES . MARSH. Secret If You Are Tired_and CAN'T our service to renovate your mattress. e cost is smail and the improvement JUST -GREAT BEDELL MF'Q O, MAIN 3621, APPLES, ® SWEET CIDER. Stayman Winesap, York Imperial and Plack Twig abples at low prices. The cider 3; made from sound. clean, hand-picked Stayman Winesap apples. Rockville Fruit Farm, Ro:zkville, Md. Drive to Rockville, then one mile out Potomac ,rd. _ Telephone Rockville 31-M APPLES—CIDER. Apples, 50c a bu. and up; cider. 35¢ gal. Located on Fairfax-Cam- bridge pike beiween Vienna and Fairfax. CHILCOTT BROTHERS, Vienna, Va. 2 I"NEVER DISAPPOINT. B YRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but fiot high priced. e " i St W ROOFING—»>y Koons Siag Roofing, Tinniigz. Gutterine. Repars S0’ Roof Painuing, Thoroush. Sincere WOFk FiWays assured | We'll sladly estimate. "Cah e’ Rooting 119 3ra St BW. WAN n loads of furniture to or from wew York “Boia. " Boston. Richmond and Points south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313_You Bt W North 3343 Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- ing. ‘The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D §t. N.W. _Phone Main 650 OHONORNOHOONONONONONORSNONOEINONONONONONCENONORNONO ter. | Lawrence said the United States may IPEACE GROUP HEAD VISITS COOLIDGE Wililam Fortune, President of American Society, Calls at White House. William Fortune of Indianapolis, who. it is announced today, has been elected president of the American Peace So- ciety, succeeding Senator-elect Theo- dore E. Burton, called upon' President Coolidge at noon as the first official act upon taking office. Mr. Fortune headed a committee of Peace Society. which visited the White House, The American Peace Society, over which Mr. Fortune begins adminis- tration today, is just 100 years old this year, and it antedates any other na- tional organization with similar aims. It has headquarters in the Capital and | publishes the Advocate of Peace. ‘Worked With New. the board of directors of the American | WILLIAM FORTUNE. BOWIE RADIO CASE ‘The new president began his career as a newspaper reporter with Harry S. New, now Postmaster General. In his home State he has been a leader in undertakings for public benefit and extended his actividies to organizations with a national scope, notably the American Red Cross and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Announcing the election of Mr. For- tune, Dr. Arthur Deerin Call, for many years secretary of the society, said: “The Americapn Peace Society en- deavors to confine its energies to pol- icies of a constructive and forward na- ture. While the society does not be- lieve in provocative armament, it does not advocate that the Government of the United States should disarm as an example to the rest of the world. Disarmament Views. “It is working for disarmament on an equitable and reasonable basis and it believes that the surest way to dis- armament is to begin by disarming policies. In its advocacy of the preser- vation of our Government and our in- stitutions it advocates adequate na- tional defense. “These are times when the world should make great strides forward tor perpetual peace. The American Peace Society looks forward to renewed and vigorous effort toward achieving this purpese under its new president.” U. S. GAIN AS POWER IN BUSINESS IS TOLD David Lawrence Sees: Govern- mental Agencies as Co-ordi- nating Factor. The Federal Government as a co- ordinating factor between business and its markets and sources of raw mate- rials was described at the City Club forum yesterday by David Lawrence, ‘Washington newspaper man. The Central Government by assum- ing duties which the individual States are incompetent or unwilling to handle is gradually gaining power, Mr. Law- rence declared, but this has resulted in business men developing greater, rather than less, faith in the governmental agencies, particularly the Department of Commerce. “The most significant trend in mod- ern business,” the speaker said, “is a tendency toward greater efficiency with less overhead expense and smaller margins of profit with a greater volume of %ro‘gucann'.o A c(lmlpetenb govern- ment is able to greatly facilitate - ress toward these ends}t" i ‘Touching upon world peace, Mr, have to demonstrate that it can butld 2 bigger navy than any other nation before any definite assurance of lasting Deace can be secured. Peace, however, he said, is of increasingly greater im- portance to this Nation and must be secured. Mr. Lawrence praised President Cool- idge’s Armistice day address as a timely and frank statement of this country’s - | position toward its neighbors. He predicted highly efficient vern- ment under Mr., Hoover, expressfiz the belief that the President-elect will take demons! in the Department of Commer::. o REPAIRS ORDERED FOR WESTERN MARKET $9,100 Contract Marks Climax of Long Conflict for Pres- ervation. —_— The Distriet Commissioners at thei semi-weekly board meeting vesterda; Elwnrdted a l:nmnft to Henry ‘B. Davis 0 put & new roof on Weste The price to be paid is $9.100 " * 2 et This action marked the climax of a long fight by citizens and dealers in the market to save it from being closed. The District Commissioners had planned to abandon the market July 1 of this year. and with that in view included no items for its upkeep in the appro- priation act for the current fiscal year, When this became known, a storm of protest arose among the dealers located at the market and the citizens they served. So. effective was this protest that the Commissioners successfully ob- tained appropriations for bringing the market into first-class repair and con- tinuing its activities. The present con- tract is one of a seres to be let for the repair of the various parts of the market. UTAH SENATOR TO PRESS PHILIPPINE RESOLUTION King to Ask Action on Independ- ence Measure at This Session, He Announces. By the Associated Press. Action on & resolution proposing in- dependence of the Philippine Islands will be asked at this session, Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, announced yesterday. Senator King is the author of a reso- lution of this kind. He considers Phil- ippine independence is involved in the proposal to apply tariff duties on beet sugar importations from the island. The Senator declared that attempts would be made at this session to apply tariff duties against the Philippine beet sugar importation, which now amounts to about 500,000 tons annually. Ho in- sisted that it would be unfair to use the tariff against a territory of this country. However, if the Philippines are grant- ed independence, Senator King explain- ed, the tariff then would be auto- matically applicable to Philippine Is- land exports into this country, Got Fare Back Home. From the Porto Rico Progress. A West Boylston, Mass., pedestrian { received $1.50 compensation’ from a mo- torist who ran over him. The sum represented train fare home. HEARING DELAYED Federal Officials Act to De- termine if U. S. Law Was Violated. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 24.—Federal radio officials intervened yesterday to postpone a hearing for four men ar- rested Thursday and charged with il- legally sending information from the Bowie race track here by means of radio to give them time to investigate alleged operations of the men to see if any Federal law has been violated. ‘The four men, Peter Coane, John Fay, Thomas Psyffe and John Troy, all of Baltimore, are alleged to have ope ated a portable radio set from the track. sending information to a house not far from the oval, where it was re- layed by phone or further radio to Baltimore and New York, in advance of other means of communication. A completely equipped brondcn.stmg} station was found on the second floor of the house, along with two tele- scopes, which covered the track from start to finish lines. A smaller set for sending was discovered in a man's vest which was found in a room in the house and is believed by police to have been used by a man at the track. All of the equipment was seized by Sheriff Charles H. Earley of Upper Marlboro and the men were to have been given a hearing yesterday betore a police magistrate. but it was post- poned to allow a Federal inquiry into the case. SIX SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS ARE SOLD Three Acquired for South Atlantic- British Trade, Others Go to Gulf and Pacific. By the Associated Press. The Shipping Board yesterday placed | six of its steamships in the hands of | American private merchant marine op- erators. Three of the vessels were sold to F. D. M. Stracham of Savannah, Ga., for use in the South Atiantic-United King- dom and northern European trade and three others went to Gulf and Pacific Coast; interests. The sale brought $293,614, but it was stipulated by the board that the pur- chasers invest more than $300,000 for improvements on the vessels before they are placed in service. The steel refrigerator cargo ships Ice King and Muscatine and the steel cargo vessel Eastern Sword, which were purchased by Stracham for $53,214, have {been tied up in New York for several years. They will operate out of Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla.; Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., and Wilmington, N. C, to London and other European ports, and will be used primarily for the transportation of perishable fruit from Florida, although they also will carry cotton, grain and general cargo. The State Shipping Co. of Portland, Oreg.,, which recently acquired the Oregon Oriental Line, bought the cargo vessel West Hartland for $120,400 cash and the cargo vessel West Harts for $95,000 on terms. These ships, which are now tied up on the West coast, will be included ‘in the Oregon Oriental Line fleet. The steel cargo vessel Mashito, tied {up at Orange, Tex., was purchased by Lykes Bros. & Co. for $25,000 cash. The ship will be placed in the Guif- West Indian trade. SRR Bk e DEMANDS JURY TRIAL. Lewis Phillips, Jr., Denies Using Unregistered Gas. Accused of arranging a pipe so as to obtain a supply of illuminating gas without recording it on the meter, Lewis H. Phillips, jr., of the 2200 block of Flagler place, yesterday pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial when arraigned before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court. He is at liberty under $500 bond. Phillips is charged in a warrant ob- | tained by Lewis S. Hart of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., which sets forth that installation of such a pipe to avoid having the meter register gas con- sumed is contrary to an act of Congress of June 20, 1878. Bank Robbers Get $30,000. MILBANK, 8. Dak., November 24 (#).—Four men robbed the Farmers & Merchants’ Bank here of $30,000 in currency yesterday and escaped in an automobile bearing a North Dakota | license. No shots were fired. One man remained in tlkle car while the others Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. en Daily Sunday ML TTP.M. 9 AM.-3 PM, Putting “Pep” in Sales “You'll like ’em too” 1900-1920 M St. N.E. (4 blocks out Baltimore Bivd. from 15th & H Sts. N.E No printed word can express even in a meager way the home we offer for $7,950. Complete with concrete streets and alleys, as well as Kelvinator electric re- frigeration, they represent the utmost in moderate priced homes. See them now—only a few left 'j';ii; L“\"ENJI\'H b‘l‘AR. WASHINGTON, D. T HISTORY OF MAL SERVIGE RELATED R. S. Regar Tells Round Table of Communication in Time of Cyrus. The first postal service recorded in history, although it was not known un- der that name, was probably in the form | of the messenger relay service founded by Cyrus, King of Persia, about the year 559 B.C., Robert S. Regar, Third Assistant Postmaster General, told the Washington Round Table at its lunch- eon in the University Club yesterday. ‘The Romans, under Augustus, also had a fine system for conveying mes- cages, while China in the year 1280 AD. had 300,000 horses and men to carry communications, Regar continued. ‘These and other interesting facts of history were cited by the speaker as a preliminary to tracing briefly the de- velopment of the postal service in this country. The American post office was esta- lished about the time early settlers came over to this country, although at that time it probably was not more than a “mere receptacle in a coffee house,” Mr. Regar said, adding that “Benjamin Franklin was really the father of the American post office.” He related how Franklin was deputy postmaster general for the British, but was dismissed after having been ac- cused of making public certain com- munications written by persons telling of the rebellious American colonies. In the early days it took six weeks for a letter to be carried from New York to Boston, and deliveries were made only twice a month, Mr. Regar asserted. Franklin, he added, estab- lished weekly deliveries between New York and Boston. Also in those days it cost 20 cents to send a one-| leturi;‘rom New York to Philadelphia, e said. The speaker then pictured the strik- ing contrast in the service of that time as compared with that of the present day, with 2-cent postage rates and a person being able to send a letter across the continent by air mail in 29 hours. The first stamp used for prepaid postage was in 1847, he said, while last year 18,000,000,000 stamps were sold. One hundred million of the Valley Fo‘l",gz 2-cent stamps have been sold, he said. He told of how the stamp containing the picture of George Washington pray- ing at Valley Forge has been criticized by many persons who claim Washing- ton did not pray. Mr. Regar also related unusual in- quiries received by the Post Office De- partment, naming one made by a lady who wanted to krow “if it would be all right to send kisses by mail” by an imprint which was to be made in the envelope. She was informed, he con- tinued, that she could send as manv as she wanted to, so far as the Post Office Department was concerned. IVY CITIZENS REQUEST NEW COLORED SCHOOL Association Opposes Use of 0ld Race Track for Municipal Airport. or mail, Mr. The District School Board was asked to erect a high school for colored pupils in the northeast section of Washington in a resolution passed by the Ivy City Citizens’ Association at a meeting Tues- day night at Ivy City School. A reso- lution also was passed opposing the proposal to use the old Ivy City race track as a new municipal airport, and & third resolution urged that the Police Department place a colored policeman in the twelfth precinct to patrol the northeast section. SR Woman Files Bankruptcy Plea. Daisy L. Holladay, a Government clerk, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. She lists her debts at $11,805.40 and estimates her assets at $100. She is represented by Attorneys Michael M. Doyle and F. A. Thuee. Schuyler Arms 1954 Columbia Road One room and bath; large reception (o 1 R S 539-50 Two bedrooms, each with bath, large living room, dining room, kitchen; All apartments are equip- ped with Frigidaire running on house current. Manager on Premises Phone Potomac 133 Wardman’s qua.cmem Within Walking Distance of Downtown Newly redecorated four- rm., k. and bath apart- ments in modern fire- proof building. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Moderate rental. THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. DEVONSHIRE COURTS North Cleveland Park is. Ave, from Upton to Van Ness. Handsome. new. well-planned building enjoying a most desirable and convenient location. La ; ‘most sultes exposures. Dining & ves. radio aerials, incineratos 24-hour elevator and switchboa! ‘ service, Prigidaire (cost of opera- tion paid by owner), etc. ———— 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath $57.50 to $65.00 Resident Manager on Premi:es B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th St. Ut ©ooen aity and Sunday untit 9 PM. Will Rogers Says: NEW ¥ORK CITY.—Today, Sat- urday, minds are not on politics; they are not on ntaional affairs. They are on foot ball. Did you know that foot ball is becoming about as big a nuisance as politics? Millions of foot ball fans are going to foot ball games this afternoon. Mind you, I think it's a great thing. You spend all these years playing foot ball and then you go through life waiting for somebody to give you & signal. Harvard and Yale have been beaten by everything but the pages in Congress. They play today, to determine which is the worst team in America. I think it will be a tie. T NATIONS ACCEPT PARLEY INVITATION 21 Other Countries Yet to Reply to Air Confer- ence Here. By the Assoclated Press. ‘Thirty nations have responded to the invitation of the American Government to send delegates to the international civil aeronautics _conference which will be held here in December. In announcing the group of coun- tries today, the State Department dis- closed that 21 other nations have not yet replied to the invitation. The con- ference has been called to commemo- rate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the page | first airplane flight of the ~Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk, N. C. ' The 30 countries which have named delegations are Austria, Australia, Bel- gium, Canada, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechosloval Denmark, Fin- land, France, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala, Hungary, Irish Free State, Italy, India, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Persia, Po- land, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Venezuela. A number of leading figures in the aviation world have been selected as delegates, including Otto Merkel, di- rector of the Deutsche Lufthansa; Wing Comdr. J. L. Gordon, D. F. C,, a Ca- nadian war pilot and director of Ci nadian civil government aeronauti Brig. Gen. Lord Thomson, former Brit- ish secretary of state for air, and Gen. Itala Balbo, Italian undersecretary of state for aeronautics. JUSTICE HOLMES BETTER. May Resume Seat on Supreme Bench Next Week. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who has been unable to attend this week’s sesson of the Supreme Court because of a cold, is expected by his colleagues to be back on the bench next week. It was reported at his home today that he has recovered from the cold and is remaining indoors only as a precautionary measure. Justice Holmes, who is 87 vears old. is the oldest mem- ber ever to have served on the highest tribunal The Brighton 2123 California St. N.W. Several very desirable apart- ments, in perfect condition, available furnished or unfur- nished, in this e:clusive apart ment hotel. Rentals with complete hotel service 1 room and bath, $60.00 2 rooms and bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 140.00 Wardman Management North 3494 INSPECT TODAY Attractive apartments of Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, with outside Southern exposure. | Moderate Rentals. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. Northwest Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 24, 1928." BOULDER DAM ROW RENEWAL 1S SEEN Supporters of Measure in Senate Take Heart Over New Developments. By the Associated Press. An ominous silence foreshadows the resumption of debate in the Senate on the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon Dam bill which lived through a stub- born filibuster against it at the last session to hold its place before the Senate as the next order of business. Supporters of the legislation, however, are taking heart. Senator King, Demo- crat, Utah, who joined with the Arizona Senators last session in the successful filibuster which forestalled any action, has indicated a willingness to 1:t the bill be brought to a vote. There are rumors that the report of the commission of engineers appointed to study the feasibility of the Colorado River project will say that the Boulder Canyon Dam proposal is feasible from an engineering standpoint. The com- mission is now preparing a report on the economic feasibility of the proposal. A digest of the engineers’ report is in the hands of President Coolidge. Ashurst Is Silent. Senator Ashurst. Democrat, Arizona, who has led the fight against the bill, is withholding any word which might indicate his next step. He says the next move is up to Senator Johnson, Repub- lican, California, the co-author of the legislation. Senator Johnson has been ill at his home in California but is expected here by the opening of Congress. Under the agreement reached at the close of the last session, the bill, which already has passed the House, comes up on the sec- ond day of the approaching short term. A filibuster which would hold out through the entire short term seems improbable of success. Amendments Planned. Admitting that if the bill comes to a vote its chances for passage are “very 800d” Senator King is preparing some amendments looking to the development of the upper basin. He would make provisions for irrigation and power projects along the upper reaches of the Colorado to afford improvements for States in that territory, including Utah. “The Boulder Canyon Dam project,” he declares, “is out of reach of Utah for power and irrigation. The water of our State is to be used for practically the sole benefit of California, which furnishes none of the water. I will bropose amendments to help the upper basin States.” London is taking to the talkies, many theaters having sound production de- vices. Thirteen are now being equipped and_many more are planning t. do s Alban Towers 3700 Mass. Ave. N.W. Opposite - Washington Cathedral Rentals Surprisingly Low [5 Rooms, Bath & Porch | 10 | 7 Rooms. Bath & Porch | Also a few d-room apartment: | now _available. | Representative on Premises Every Modern Convenience B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th St. N.W. CONGESTIONGANS | N PATENT OFFE 3,168 More Applications Re- corded Than in Any Previous Year. ’ Congestion at the Patent Office has resulted this year from an increase of | 3.168 applications for patents over that of any previous ycar, Thomas E. Rob- ertson, commissioner of patents, stated today. Ay\otll of 116,951 applications were | presented in the last fiscal year, Mr. Robertison said, representing an increase of 11,000 over the number for 1925, the previous peak year. Because of insufficient personnel to handle the business, cases awaiting of- ficial action have risen to 106,575—the largest number ever recorded, and an increase of approximately 42,000 over last year, Mr. Robertson said. : In contrast to the situation prevail- ing in the patent divisions of the serv- ice, the report shows that the trade- mark and design divisions are able to keep their work current, acting on new cases within 30 days. The Patent Of- room, equipment and labor-saving de- vicek ¢ Of the 116,951 applications received during the year, 93,699 were for patents for inventions, designs and reissues, while 23252 were for trade marks, labels and prints. Fees collected and turned into the United States Treasury . amounted to $3.705.338.31, the largest of any year in the history of the Patent Office. * The number of printed copies of patents disposed of totaled 5.945,306, of which 3,459,829 were sold to the pub= lic at 10 cents each, yielding an income to the Government of more than $22,000 per month. Paper Company Official Dies. HOLYOKE, Mass,, November 24 ().— Levi S. Nold, 63, tréasurer of the Amer- jcan Writing Paper Co., died yesterday at Atlantic City, where he had gone in search of health. Before coming to Holyoke he was for many years with the General Electric Co. and other electrical concerns. He was a native of Youngse town, Ohio. Londoners now make calls by aire plane. W hether you rent or whether you burg, You pay for the home you cceupy.” fice, he stated, is physically in_ better shape than ever before, with adequate $55 also 2& 3 Room Furn Housekseping—Full UNDER." WARDMAN _MA INSPECT Beautiful “Warren Conveniently located! . a6 and 2Rooms, Kitchen and Bath RSt ished Suites , Hotel Service NAGEMENT ] SUNDAY New Flats Embassy Apartments Cor. 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. Facing Public Park Just North 16th & Columbia Road 1 room and bath (Murphy bed). . 2 rooms, kitchen and bath 4 rcoms, reception hl]l. kitchen and bath. . .$90.00 SEE THEM TODAY 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets See Manager, Flat 214 H.R.HOWE 7.50 INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST 3603 R St. N.W. open for tnspection. in less than 15 minutes. a BURLEITH Bus Today. The Only Remaining Home of its Kind This Sample Home is always Splendid bus service gets you downtown Take In Washington’s Finest Community URLEITH T signed interior woodwork this marvelous dwelling, Of course, it is ideall 24 Jandscaped lot. Easy terms'm:ke it possible for any dependable person to own this most modernl; equipped residence. INC. HIS home contains 6 fine rooms—3 are bedrooms— a tiled bath—an open fireplace, double rear porches, a Colonial mantel, hardwood floors through- out, and a large basement with laundry tubs. Completely equipped kitchen—hot-water heating system, automatic hot-water heater and beautifully de- New Delightful Convenient and decoration complete located on an attractively ¥ $10,950 J Members of the Operative Builders' Asso. of the D, C.