Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 17

STAR ENEMY OF CZARS HASPARS HAVEN “Grandmother of Revolu- tion” Has Served Third of 86 Years Prisoner. By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 3.—Paris. eventual haven of political refugees fleeing from the turmoil of revolutions that failed, | has hecome the home of Catherine | Brechko-Brechkovskia, _She is “the| grandmother of the Russian revolu- tion.” meaning that revolution which overthrew Nicholas 1I and _established the ill-fated Kerensky regime in the land of the Czars. Besides being an uncompromising foe of czarism, she is equally opposed | to holshevism. She is certain that the | present Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics will fall, and that within a few | years, Fully one-third of her 86 years has| been passed As a prisoner. Under the | Czar she served 14 years at hard labor, | followed by 13 more of mere exile in Siberfa. She had 12 years of hiding in old Russia and 6 years of existence un- der czarist police supervision, during which she managed to sandwich in two trips to the United States. Sanguine of Collapse. The “Babouchka,” as she is fondly ealled by Russians of her political | faith, is sanguine that the bolshevik | regime will collapse within a few years and that she, despite her vears. will T Copyright, 1920, SYNOPEIS. sir Julian_ Guyflord, ' convinced that freacherous ,(riends are’ poisoning him as he Jies {ll. feaves his bed in the inn and | Fallowdene Wood. From the con- Tealinent of & bush, & Distol roars and Sulian falls mortally ‘wounded. His cousin, Richard. hears the shot and reaches Julian fust before he dies. Julian i3 clutching in his hand a ring—Richard's signet ring given fo Helen D'Arcy a few hours before As n Dledge of their friendship. ~Remem. Bering Helen's threat to kill Jullan and | drawing an inescapable conclusion. Richard places the ring beside Julian's body to cast Suspicion on himself—for the love of a lady. (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XIV. A PROPHECY. | HE obtrusive branch of & tree | sweeping off hat and wig roused | Sir Richard from his most bit- ter meditation to find himself deep amid tangled woodlands and with night coming down. His mind was still obsessed by this one formenting thought—he had been so wantonly sacrificed. . . . His ring. that sacred bond of friendship had| been made the proof of his guilt, the | evidence which should drag him to the gibbet! His ring! . . . And she had sought him out in his solitude, had named him her friend . . . an he had begun to dream of a future . . . happiness. At thought of this he laughed suddenly. and dismounted, took up hat and wig, clapped them on and turned back to his horse. live to see it. She hopes to make a solemn re-entrance into the old Rus-| sian capital when that city shall have | lost its sobriquet of Leningrad and| become Petrograd H “The grandmother of the revolution™ s already enjoyved one triumphant re- turn of that sort. That was in 1917 and it lasted eight months. But when | the bolsheviks entered the “Babouchka” | went, out, Living in a peaceful “pension” in the fashionable Passy quarter, the old Jady, dressed in black, except for a white shawl about her shoulders, en- iovs talking about her trips to the United States. “I went to America for the first time | in 1904," she said. “I had just com-! pleted a 14-year sentence at hard labor in Siberia and I received a very cor- dial welcome in the United States.” Asked if, coming after Siberia. any eountry would not have been heaven, she said: Americans Found ) . “Yes, but the Americans were really nice to me. Effectively. the Americans, are real democrats, but I found that they were very badly informed about Russian affairs.” In the same breath “Babouchka” faid that she was introduced into American political _circles by Emma Goldman, but cuidently without any intention of establishing a_co-relation between that and America's ignorance of things Russian She feels that she owes much grati- tude to America, hecause “it was owing to the pressure of public opinion from the United States that I was halted on the road to my third exile in Si beria and released at Irkutsk in 191F That the Soviet jail is the most ahominable thing on earth and that Dante might have picked up there many features for his Inferno, is her firm conviction. “The bolsheviks have transformed an v paradise into a gigantic cem- etery. the granary of the world into a counfry of famine They are bound to succumb,” she concluded. | MAYOR BREAKS LEG WHILE FIGHTING FIRE Arkansas Town's Execuitve Joins Bucket Brigzade as Flames Dam- age $26.300 in Property. By the Asociated Press CARLISLE. Ark. August 3.-—Mavor J.A. Rieff, who joined the bucket bri- ade, suffered a broken leg and three other persons were injured in fighting a fire which raged through the business section late Thursday night and threat- | cned the entire town. Nine buildings were destroyed or | damaged before the flames were brought | under control by the aid of fire depart- | ments from_Little Rock, Lonoke and Stuttgart. Damage was estimated at 526,500 Explosion of a gasoline truck started the fire. | Carlisle has a population of about . MOUNT ETNA IN ACTION. ZAFFERANA 3 (P).--Mount i NA. Sicily. August | na began emitting a great eruptive stream from its central | crater about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. | The manifestation, which was preceded | by strong rumbling, was accompanied | by a rain of ashes. (Mount Etna some | fime ago was the scene of a destructive | sruption which wrecked several of the villages at its foot.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. It's pitty tough goin’ t' bed while the sun is shinin’ an’ folks is hollerin’ an’ laughin’, but I is takin’ things berry cool an’ comfortle anyway. (Copyright. 1929) 1 A SPECIALIZED SERVICE Brusivess .?}‘(7){‘[:// Loasin 5‘ @ REGROSINSK o REAL’I;}R " p Fsocdiward Bouildin National 9254 Cj = R wi' death behind him ! “Ha, Caesar,” said he, smoothing his horse's glossy neck, “whither shall it | be, boy? 1 might creep aboard some smuggling crait, as coward murderer shouid, and steal away to France and exist henceforth an alien and outcast. Again, I might vield myself up and 20 to' shameful death a very heroical | martyr, But I am neither hero nor martyr, Third, T might live here i the wild, an outlaw and fugitive. Eh. Caesar, how think ye o this?” Caesar whinnied softly and nodded sleek head. “Then so be it, boy” said Sir Rich- ard, smiling grimly. _Seeing the wood t0o dense for riding, Sir Richard slipped the reins over his arm and strode along a narrow alley. Thus went. they, these fugitives, on and on until glimmering dusk deep- ened to night. But after some while Sir Richard halted: before them was a glow, the dancing, ruddy light of a fire. He advanced thitherwards until he reached the edge of a small clear- ing where blazed the fire, crackling merrily, whose cheery beams showed him divers dingy tents pitched in- the shadow of a large, weather-beaten caravan. And then one spoke in voice strange- ly rich and sweet: “Who creepeth yonder? Who seeketh ine Romany? Up, Tornapo, and see!” Into the light of the fire sprang a tall, swarthy fellow, who advanced fierce-eved and peering: then Sir Rich- ard stepped forth of the shadows and thus beheld old Truffeni, the gypsy woman, staring at him across the fire. “Mrs. Camlo." said he. saluting her with smiling bow, "I bid ye a very good evening!” “Ah,” cried she, “'tis the kind. noble gentleman as is friend to the r folks and as the poor folks bids wel- come!” And risiffig with stately gesture, she_beckoned him near. . sir.” said old Truffeni, s0! And now--who doth the proud Guyfford flee hither to the Romany, to Truffeni, the old, wise one?” “I am here by the merest Mrs. Camlo.” “Chance, say ve: Then what o' the prophecy as 1 forctold. noble sir? A dead man! Blood i’ the grass! Ha>" Sir Richard rose from the stool in sud- den, frowning perplexity. wg “What do you know?" he questioned “I know, as there’s one lays dead and one as comes riding into the wildwood, chance, He exclaimed: “What more do you know?” “Reach me thy hands, lord, both of ‘em. that I may read thy past. Se seated, sir!” Sir Richard obeved, and | began to whistle through his teeth | while old Truffeni pecred into each palm. “Well." he inquired at last, “what d" ye see, ma'm?" “That thy fine ring is gone.” “Av,” he nodded. “I left it beside a dead man.” ] At this she glanced at him with her quick, bright eyes. “And vet 'twas| fool's act, my chavo!” he was silent again and for so long that at last he questioned her: | “Speak, good dame! Are my hands foul or clean? See ye any blood there2” | “Not =0!" she answered. “Here is dangers and trouble, but likewise I sees here a great joy!” “Joy>” he repeated. “Nay, stranger hath passed me by.” “Patience, thou man!" she nodded. “For happiness shall be thine by rea- son of thy dear lady.” “Push, dame! 1 ha' no lady nor ever "tis shall!” “However, T sees her near thee, my chavo, her white arms clasping thee ‘Sir Richard laughed harshly while the gypsv surveyed him with wise, pity- ing_smile. “How then” she demanded, “D’' ye doubt—you—that is no better than a blind child 1' the dark? I tell ye by this lady shall ye ’'scape shameful death--—" she stopped and turned as a tall grizzled man stepped suddenly into the firelight and, pointing toward Sir Richard, said something in the strange Romany tongue, whereat Truf- | feni questioned him sharply; so they ! talked a while in their outlandish dia- lect and with hushed voices, At last Truffeni nodded and the man stepped aside into the underbrush and van- ished sudden as he had come. “So, shavo.” said she, to Sir e was spied riding 100000000000 00000 4520 Sth Street N.W. SEMI-DETACHED HOME 6 ROOMS—GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE A real bargain in a prac- tically new Colonial-type brick home, conveniently located in the N.W. section near Grant Circle. Covered front porch and 2 wide cov- ered, screened rear porches, reception with coat closet and mirror door, 6 spacious rooms, tile bath with built-in tub and shower, pantr igid screens throughout, garage. In excellent condition, just redecorated, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, elec- tricity, automatic hot-water heater; concrete cellar with laundry trays and toilet; paved street and alley. Small e payment, terms to suit your convenience. $8,950 CAFRITZ (0000660006000 004 For the Love of a Lady | long—" CLARKES OPENED BANK WITH §34 lOne of Brothers Tells U. S. Referee of Growth to $1,000,000 in Deposits. By Jetfery Farnol “the sooner I'm away the better, ma'm.” “I knows o' them as might hide ye, my chavo, safe and sound, where none | should dare seek ye.” “Most excellent dame, tell me who— tell me where?” “'Twould none avail Truffeni go with ye.” | “Nay but, good dame, ’tis vastly | kind in you I vow, but if the way be | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 3.—When the Clarke brothers’ private bank ran into financial trouble in 1904, but reorgan- | ized and went on, it started its new operations with a capital of $34. This testimony came Thursday from James Rae Clarke, who had pleaded guilty in the Federal courts to using the mails-to defraud and in the State courts to ac- cepting deposits when he knew the in- stitution was insolvent. He was a witness, with the other except old | “Tis no matter!” she sighed. “Also to help such as me may per- chance bring trouble on your head.” “Ah, sir, trouble is no stranger to old Truffeni. Moreover, Richard Guyfford y' are one o' the few as deals kindly | by my people, and )5:1 meee! friend t; me i’ the matter o’ Squire Parret an 2 ; partners, Hudson Clarke, jr.: Philip L. my little Shurl, Also have I not named | Giarie and John F. Bouker, before John o And pray what is that?” | L. Lyttle, referee. The defendants, ac- A e Romany tongue it means | COrding to William St. John Tozer. ‘my son. For here I’ the wilderness | counsel for the Irving Trust Co., the re- the proudest gentleman i no more than | Ceiver. have glven ' satisfactory evi- | " dence that they have made all the res- i | titution of which they and their fam- ilies have been capable. The total is so short of the $5,000,000 loss, however, that the maximum assured depositors is 10 per cent. Referee Warns Depositors. y, faith, that's true enough!” he smiled and bowed to her. “God bless thee, mother!” sald he. at which “Children,” said she, “bechond this | gentleman as T ha' named my chavo | The hearing was enlivened by a warn- because he is true friend to the Ro- [ing by Referee Lyttle to depositors manys, so shall the Romanys be friends | cautioning them against signing blanks ‘o him. 1 gives ye this my word— granting power of attorney to certain obey and let it pass on, And now, lawyers. ~Many of these have been Tornapo, my chavo and I go a-riding; signed by depositors. bring hither the hors | "I don't like the look of what's going |on,” Mr. Lyttle observed. “I warn de- | positors not to pay any money to the | lawyers, Information has come to me | that certain lawyers are seeking to rep- | resent depositors.” Charles Sonnenreich of 170 Broadway a lawyer, interposed he was one of 10 composing the Clarke Brothers' Bank- ers' Protective Association, and added: “We intend to file those claims with you. Some of these people can't afford a lawyer and we are acting without fees.” Offers His Advice Free. | “This office will always be open to| give advice free of charge” said Mr. | Lyttle. “All proofs of claims will have | 10 be tried here. If depositors engage lawyers they should employe lawyers in whom they have confidence.” Like the other partners, James Rae 3 Clarke made things easier for the rel- % % eree by withdrawing a previous stand Dot and other evidence of a “minature | o, "pis” constitutional rights in refusing Soviet republic” were reported by Dis- | to answer questions. Starting with $34 trict Attorney G. H. Johnson to have capital in the 1904 reorganization, he been seized In & raid led by him Thurs- | S81d, the business had $1,000,000 de- day night upon a Summer camp, for the | POSis Within 10 vears. 3 James Rae Clarke said he and his Young Workers' Communist League” | wife had turned over to the recelver in the San Bernardino Mountains, 25 all their possessions expect a burial miles east of here, plot. Explaining a ledger item of $100,- | Forty scantily clad children. who 000, apparently due the bank, he said were Sesoribed as Russians from Lo | this represented an investment they had Angeles, were taken from the camp (o |Planned to make in the Chicama coal flelds, Peru, but which never was made be placed in custody of a probation offi- | because of the inaccessability of the cer pending further investigation. While ne arrests were made the dis- | fields. The ftem, therefore. did not represent actual cash, he said. trict attorney stated that the seized evidence would be the basis upon which Promoter Admits $210.000 Note, the county would start abatement pro- Milton C. Quimby. the e 0 promoter given ceedings against the community. The t, talking in millions and against Whose name stand notes in the bank totaling children were in charge of several Russian men and women. $185,000, admitted his indorsement on Above the camp. Johnson reported, nore’of ihe New york Port Terminal Co. waved a red flag carrying the emblem | ,mounting to $210,000 with interest. of Communism, a sickle and hammer. | j,dgment has been entered against him He reported seizing copies of Songs onthis The promoter said he expected bearing the titles “Bolshevism Now IS yq nay hic obligations to the bank from Supreme” and “Capitalism Shall Rule (po proceeds of a suit he has filed for No Longer. $750.000 against the New York Edison Co. for alleged services. Hudson Clarke, jr., swore he had given the receiver all he had except a small bank balance, which he had directed | the bank holding t to transfer to the | receiver. James Rae Clarke Is to be sentenced in the Federal and State courts Mon- day. The other partners said vesterday they intended to plead not guilty to the charges against them and to stand trial (Continued tomorrow.) 40 CHILDREN TAKEN OUT OF RED CAMP Literature Seized as Evidence for use in Abatement of Summer Colony. By the Assoclated Press. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.. Alleged Communist literature, ban- August “Bobby"” Jones Advances. ATLANTA, Ga., August 3 (#).—Rob- ert T. Jones, ir., Atlanta lawyer known | wherever golf is played as “Bobby,” the | national open and amateur champion, | has been admitted to practice in the | United States Court of Appeals. The formal oath was administered yester- day by Olin C. Fuller, clerk of the' United States Court. The golfilng lawyer was admitted to Federal District Court practice some months ago. Beautiful Marietta Park Home . 5523 Kansas Ave. $7.950.00 (Fast on Lonsfellow to Kansas) V E R Y ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE IN PERFECT CONDITION, with 6 large rooms and tiled bath with built-in tub and shower: also bullt-in garage: oak floors, hot-water heat, electric light- ing, ete. Location high and with the great advantage of facing an avenue 120 feet in width. En- vironment first, class. A POSI- TIVE BARGAIN. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Exclusive Agents 1433 K St. N.W. District 1017 1f you want a wife with lots o' back- bone this is the Summer (o pick her out. (Copyright, 1929.) inspect Sunday Model Stone Home ony #13,950 % Reasonable Terms 1806 Irving St.N.W. é ™. i “into the | FAITHFUL. REPRODUCTION ; OF -OLD WORLD ARCHITECTURE Overlooking the Chevy Chase Club Golf Cour se Grounds Charmingly situated among fine exclusive residences is found this unique home, which is distinctive in every detail, with its spiral columns supporting numerous archways. flagstone walks, arched windows, many truly old period features, all harmoniously blended with all latest facilities and conveniences. ldeal for the average size family and priced surprisingly low. Open All Day Sunday 131 HESKETH STREET To reach—drive west from Chevy Chase Cirele on Magnolia Parkway about 100 feet, then bear left on Hesketh St. two blocks to home and our sign. | 9 Douglass Co. i 1621 K St. N.W. Metropolitan 5678 | desirable—that which requires that the | | face is capable of acquiring this old- | | time look. REAL ESTATE. 17 Preserving Beauty of Brasses BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. g FVANGE L INE - wALwEas ] -3 THE. FINISH CHOSEN FOR ORNAMENTAL PRASSES SHOULD BE AD- | . HERED TO CONSISTENTLY. ‘The care of brasses, decorative purposes in the home can be viewed from two angles. | It is difficult to say which is more | buttermilk are good cleaning agents surface be highly polished and free | from suggestion of blemish, or the one | which sces the metal in its antique | guise, and prefers the suggestion of age be cherished and certainly not be removed. | To the person who favors the latter theory. the cloudy surface or “patina” is held to be beautiful and must not. be disturbed. Of course no lacquered sur- of the acid used. If allowed to rema | a new coat of tarnish. In commercial there is apt to be a combination off with a soft cloth. (Coprright. 1929.) ENTER AIR DERBY. The lacquered surfaces are for those whose taste ranges in the opposite direction. Cleanliness in the sense of removing of actual dirt and not of tarnish can be accomplished by washing the antique | piece, but applying no. frictional polish nor acid solution. The use of those is | for the other type of cleaning. Whichever type is chosen it must be consistently adhered to. For instance, it will not do to have part of the metals highly polished and others in the same room with the patina preserved. | 1t then appears merely that the antique | in the women's air derby to be held pieces have been neglected in the house. cleaning. rather than that such a finish | and aeronautical exposition. is intentional. Some persons like to have even the ' Miss Earhart and Miss Nichols Be in U. S. Race. the Atlantic, Rye, N. Y, across Nichols. for Indianapolis. Many a family would welcome a new, modern home! 208 17th Place N.E (NOW OPEN) . is one of the finest available You will marvel at such attractiveness, such excellent construction at $7,950 on very easy terms Justia few of the fealiines:! Spacious'rooms with deeptcloseis and a heautifully tiled bath with shower. Natural woodwork, hardwood floors, paneled walls, unusnal electri radio ontlets, mirror dnors. One of the hest equipped e ever ‘seen. K fast and slee, e ned or encle large bright | placed coal bin, . where This home faces Eastern High School in a new restricted development. Built by Robert E. Kline, Jr. for sale by Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Nat'l 6799 Or See Your Broker 6600 Second Street N.W. N.W. CORNER OF VAN BUREN STREET Takoma Park, D. C. 5 ROOM & BATH BUNGALOW‘ Owner-Built *1,950 Open Sunday All Day Drive out N. H. Ave. to Blair Rd., out Blair Rd. to Van Buren St., 1 square east, Large Front Porch Beautiful Shade Fruit Garage 5 Large Rooms Lot 48x130 Paved Street Tiled Bath Shower Hot-Water Heat ALBANY D. GRUBB~ Exclusive Agent Specialist Takoma Park Homes—D. C. and Md. 32 Carroll Avenue Shepherd 3152 Open_Daily Till 8 PM. bronzes and | antique metals in their possession given other ornamental metals much used for | a high polish, arguing that that was the way_they were originally intended to be. Oxalic acld solution, vinegar or their use is followed by a bath in luke- warm water, a rubbing dry, and a rub- bing with whiting to remove the traces without the washing. drying and rub- bing, the article will quickly acquire cleaning mixtures rotten-stone with oil. making a creamy paste which is applied and then rubbed CLEVELAND, August 3 (#)—Miss' Ame)ia Earhart, the first woman to fly | and Miss Ruth society aviatrix. | left, the Cleveland Airport™ yesterday | after making arrangements to take part | onnection with the national air races Miss Ear- | | hart left for St. Louis and Miss Nichols { ROSIKA DOLLY REPORTED TO BE SEEKING DIVORCE Stage Star Refuses to Comment en Rumors Charging Rift With Mortimer Davis. Hi4 | By the Associated Press. ' NICE, France, August 3.—Rosika | Dolly of the stage was reported yesterday |to have started divorce proceedings “somewhere in France” against her | husband, Mortimer Davis. She is staying at the Hotel du Cap on [the Cap d' Antibes. She refused 1o make any statement as to the reporr. There have been many unverified - mors that she planned to get a divoree. She married Davis about a year and a half ago. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were reported at odds over a divorce last November after having previously denied they would seek one. IBIG SOVIET PLANE TOSTARTFORL.S. 12,000-Mile Trip to New York May Get Under Way by Monday.’ | By the Associated Press. | Moscow. August 3—Soviet Rus-| sia’s most ambitious air venture, a 12.000-mile airplane flight from Mos- cow to New York via Siberia and the North Pacific, will start not later than August 5, M. Alksnis, assistant director of the Soviet military air force, an- nounced yesterday. | The big plane, the Strana Sovietov, meaning “the Land of the Soviets,” is ready for the flight, having showed up {well through all tests. There will be a crew of four men, two pilots, an air ravigator and a mechanic. The chief pilot is Semion Alexandro- vitch Shestakov and his assistant is ! Philip Efimovich Bolotov. | _Three weeks will be allowed for the | flight to Petropavlovsk on the Kam- chatka Peninsula, Eastern Siberia. The | trans-Russian route will ‘touch Novo- sibirsk, Khaborovsk and Nickolaevsk. | PFrom Kamchatka the plane will head | for the Aelutian Islands, where a Soviet supply ship will leave oil and fuel at Attu, Dutch Harbor, Unalaska. Seward and Sitka are other points on | the route to Seattle. The plans call for a visit to San: Francisco before striking across the United States via. Chicago for New York ! "The two-motored plane, equipped | with wireiess, 15 silver colored. On both | sides of the fusilage and on the upper | and lower surfaces of the wings is the | identification mark “U. S. S. R.-300." | The head of the fusilage bears on both | sides the emblem U. S.'S. R. 7 NEW HOMES Nearing Completion On Beautiful 13th St. N.W Between Madison & Colorado Ave. 8 rooms, hath. porches. mice Jawne. mantels with Radiant heat- er: Frigidaire. Carage, Priced Very Low at Now is the time to make yoor selections, Seleet Yonr Own Decorations, OPEN EV'ERY DAY UNTIL DARK Waple and James, Inec. A pneumatic suction machine which 1226 1th St N.W. North 0962 ifte sheaves of wheat or hay straight rom the field to the stack has appeared | { i {in Europe. it in of to One of the advantages oi having a home of your own is the fact that you can grow flowers: vou can have all the little touches which make a house a home—a garden—trailing vines —blooming flowers. What joys and con- tentment will be yours if you arrange with us to buy the beautiful Dutch Colonial Home pictured above. At 1364 Iris Street N.W In Shepherd Park It contains 7 large rooms (den) beautiful colored tile baths (shower), at- tached garage and ie situated on a beauti- ful lot with a fine elevation. Visie hete thisl Sundsyod Deve out 16th St. te Alacka Ave.. to Morningside Drive, to Iris St.. turn left to home. oL € BrReuUNINGER & Soxns 211 Investment Bldg. ational 2040 Waskington's Oldest Established Builders in 9 I 000040000000 0000000000000000000000 3RD AND ALLISON ST. HOMES Between Webster and Allison Sts. on Third 20 Ft. Wide—6 Rooms 3 Porches—Garage ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Reception Hall, Coat Closet with Plate Glass Mirror Door Beau fvis Daylight Large, Bright Dining Room s00000000 Concrete Cellar With Toilet And Laundry Trays Colonial Buff Brick Home 20 Ft. Wide by 32 Ft. Deep Slate Mansard Roof verediConcrete Front Porch 2 Screened Rear Porches 00000000 Spacious Master Bedroom 2 Other Large Bedrooms Black and White Tiled Bath Automatic Hot-Water Heater Built-in Tub and Shower Gabled Roof Garage €00000000000000000 Artistic Decoration $9’ 2 50 Paneled Wallpaper Hardwood Floors and Trim Terms 00000000 CAFRITZ Screens Throughout 400000000 EXHIBIT HOME 4427 3rd St. N.W. | | | té 0000000000000 000000000000000000000