Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 3

SCHNEIDER RACES WON'T BE PUT OFF Trophy Committee Tells Italy Postponement Is Against Federation Rules. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, August 24.—The Schneider Cup trophy committee last night de- cided that the request of Italy for post- ponement of the airplane speed races could not be granted under the rules governing the contest. In the resulting confusion it appeared that British planes alone may race themselves around the course off Cowes, Isle of Wight, on September 6 and 7. British preparations for the races have gone forward without hitch. In con- trast the Italians have met with four serious accidents. The most tragic of which was the death of Capt. Giuseppe + Motta, vice commander of the School of High Velocity at Desenzano, and the - Joss of his racing plane. Two other Itallan speed planes had earlier been wrecked and a third had suffered less serious damage. The only entry other than the English is Lieut. Alford J. Williams, U. S. N. Bad weather has seriously delayed his test flights of a new plane, so that it appeared pos- sible he would be unable to reach Eng- | land in time to compete. Capt. Motta took off from Lake Garda ‘Thursday in the plane M-67 for a test flight, but had risen only about 300 feet | when the plane plunged into the water. Its speed was nearly 200 miles an hour when it struck and it disappeared al- most immediately with the pilot. The trophy committee held a confer- ence lasting several hours at the Royal Aero Club and at the end issued the following communique: “We have received a formal com- munication from the Italian government, through the Italian air attache request- i ing postponement for one month. The air attache has been informed that the Tules of the International Aeronautical ! Federation do not permit the club to postpone the contest once entries have been received.” 'RURAL CARRIERS PICK ' DETROIT FOR NEXT YEAR President Goodell and Other Offi- cers Re-elected at National Con- vention at Savannah. By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga. August 24 —After selecting Detroit as their 1930 conven- tion city, members of the National Rural Letter Carriers’ Association at the clos- ing session of their meeting here yes- terday re-elected their present officers. Those again chosen are: Ned H. Goodell of Edinboro, Pa., president; J. A. Lindeman of Ireton, Pa., vice presi- dent; T. V. Terbush of Rosston, Okla., secretary, and H. G. Crim of Moore, S. C., treasurer. Mrs. W. G. Armstrong of Niles, Mich., ‘was selected to succeed Mrs. J. K. Mar- shall of Reistertown, Md., for two years ‘president of the Women's Auxiliary. The executive committee of the men’s organization, made up of E. W. Smiser, Butler, Mo.; J. W. Welch of Conway, Ark., and H. V. Turner of Black River Falls, Wis., was re-elected. RITES HELD FOR FLYER. Pastor Pays Tribute to Marvel Crosson. SAN DIEGO, Calif., August 24 (P).— A simple service was held here yester- day for Marvel Crosson, San Diego fiyer, ‘who was killed when her plane, entered in the Cleveland Air Derby, crashed on the Arizona Desert Monday. Rev. Frank Linder, pastor who conducted the ser- vice, referred to the youthful buoyancy of the girl fiyer and said: “Not long ago she wrote a letter to 1 the mother of a friend who had died in ,aviation. In this letter she said every fiyer would rather ‘go out’ in a plane than suffer a lingering death.” P e Sentenced for Robbing King. BRUSSELS, Belgium, August 24 (#). =—Alexander Itchen, 42, a Russian, who Tecently robbed the bathhouse of King Albert while his majesty was on the beach at Ostend, yesterday was sen- tenced to 18 months’ imprisonment. Itchen, who was unaware of the iden- tity of his victim, took articles valued at $1,075, including a locket containing a picture of Queen Elizabeth. SPECIAL NOTICES. TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by anyone other than_ myself. D F, WILLARD. " Address 727 Somerget WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- ture from New York. Philadelphia and Charleston, W. Va. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE C 20 WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know where and when you wish to move, ana you, too. will like our service. Call National 9220. 'DAVIDSON TRANSFER & AGE AIR & SUPPLY. NE. 3349, E_TILE 1376 H St. SEPT. b ORK CITY' SEPT. 9 | gpReturn-load rates guaranteed to or from ®ny distant city on 10 days’ notice. HEADQUARTERS FOR LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. UNITED STATES . 418 100n Bee MW O et S4. W\V{!b‘_A T'HER STRIPPERS, eather strippers. carpen! tnstall yourown catipment: save. 5o, D6t GSAL. ‘We furnish plain, corrugated and double rib trips, brass thresholds. saddles and channel bar. cailking compound. ICCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP. CO.. T Gaoa Hope Rd! S.2. - Atantie 1318, * Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel i Frederick Pike, Hour Out. _ Autumn Gold, Best Cider on Earth. YOUR ROOFS! Are they leaky, rusty—need attention of any kind? Re- member, we make a specialty of saving old roofs. Before hl:mnln; come consult us. ey, 22 B She '"ELBERTA PEACHES Best Quality Tree-Ripened Fruit i thru Silver §) turn right at S e O vilorAakssn Fibs o, SO I Lucknough Orchar ®dnor. Md. _Only 12 miles from D, C. Line i Open_Every Day Until 9 P.M. ine THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY’, AUGUST 24, 1929. MRS. WILLEBRANDT SAYS WET HOPE FOR LAW'S REPEAL IS VAIN Cites Virtual Impossibility of Removing 18th Amendment From Constitution During Present Sentiment. (In this article Mrs. Willebrandt states the future of prohibition as she sees it. She points out the influences which have been injected into the liquor question by making the issue national instead of local, analyzes the attitude of the wet-drinking, dry-voting lawmakers, woman's atlitude and the recent gains made by the wets.) BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT. It seems to me I can hear many of the readers who have followed this series of articles up to the present point saying: “Well, assuming that all you have said is true, is it worth while to con- tinue to make an effort to enforce prohibition? Even if improvement can be made in the method of enforcement, isn’t it clear that there is too h:}e a body of sentiment against the law that will keep it from ever being effectively enforced? But should we continue to throw temptation in the way of public officials, from constables and justices to district attorneys and Federal judges, by placing in their hands the enforcement of a law w hich offers such fat opportunities to violators that they are able to corrupt the whole public service by bribery?” Many principle. persons who ask such questions are not opposed to ‘They would-be perfectly willing rohibition in continue to sacrifice their own “personal liberty” if to do so would protect ahy considerable number of their fellow citizens from the evil effect of overindulgence in alcoholic lig ely the fruit of seeds that have been broadcast Such questions are la uor. throughout the land during the past half a dozen years by organizations opposed, conscientiously and otherwise, to the eighteenth amendment. Before me as I write this is a letter on which is engraved “The Voluntary That letter bears the signature of such well known and highly respected lawyers as Henry W. De Forest, Joieph H. Choate, jr.; Samuel H. Ordway and others. . It states: “The voluntary committee of lawyers offers to these members of the bar who believe that the eighteenth amendment and the (nforcement act have created an intolerable situation an opportunity to clarify and influence public opinions by an expression of their views. In the past the public has looked to the bar for guidance, particularly on questions involving the principles of government, and we believe the bar should not fail to assume its traditional leadership in the outstanding issue now facing the people. Our present activities are lim- ited to securing the support of repre- sentative lawyers throughout the coun- try and to encourage bar assoclations in various States to adopt resoluiions advocating the repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” ‘This is just one of many organizations that had assiduously endeavored to iStill in the public mind the single thought concerning the prohibition law, “it can't be enforced.” Prohibition Result of Lonf Fight. I have no grievance against the men who form such organizations. —They have the right not only to their opinion, but to broadcast thefr opinion and to influence others to accept it. Years and years of public agitation by temperance advocates were necessary to build up public sentiment to the point of accept- ance of national prohibition. The eighteenth amendment was no “hastily inflicted calamity” as many of the anti-prohibitionists denominate it. It was simply the culmination of scores of years of educational and political work by temperance societies, church organizations and millions of individuals who had learned by personal observa- tion or costly experience that the liquor traffic under any system of regulation created exactly the same condition about which anti-prohibitionists are now complaining: "Graft, corruption, public disorder and maladministration of justice. ‘The essential difference lies in the fact that before national prohibition each community, each county and each State was interested primarily and al- most exclusively in its own particular liquor trade difficulty. In nearly every city, county, or State election prior to prohibition there was a liquor issue voted upon. The issue might be the replacement of a sheriff who had al- lowed blind pigs:to operate by a candi- date who had the indorsement of the Anti-Saloon League; or the issue might be the raising of the license fee for saloons from $500 to $1,000 to curb the number; or the issue might be the election of aldermen who would pass an ordinance to close saloons on Sunday or by midnight. But there was the focus of local attention on lquor evils. Becomes “Big News.” The eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act amalgamated, merged, consolidated and centralized all these issues into one grand national move- ment; the prevention of the manufac- ture and sale of liquor anywhere in the United States at any e. ‘When prohibition became Nation wide the subject for the first time be- came “big news” for the city press. The passing of a local option law in North Dakota prior to prohibition meant prac- tically nothing at all to the editors of the New York, Philadelphia or Chicago newspapers. But the closing of the thousands of barrooms in their own communities bv national prohibition was news of the biggest kind. I do not think that editors of the metropolitan press yet realize that prior to adoption of the eighteenth amendment, out of 2,540 counties of the United States all but 305 had declared themselves “dry.” I do not think they yet realize that the eighteenth amendment to the Consti- tution was ratified by more States than any other amendment that has ever been ‘adopted—46 of the 48 States. I do not think most of those who declare, by word of mouth and in editorial ut- terances, that “prohibition can't be en- forced” realize that repeal of the eight- eenth amendment is almost an impos- sibility. A bare majority of one or the other | Committee of Lawyers, Incorporated, 27 Cedar street, New York.” branch of the Legislature in 13 States (one more than one-fourth of all the States) could block the ratification of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. ‘The leaders of the various anti-prohibi-~ tion organizations realize the force of these things, of course. But they real- ize also that even though the eighteenth amendment is probably permanently imbedded in our Federal Constitution, it can be ignored and repealed by lack of enforcement if the “right people” can be put in the right places. The principal one of those places is the ‘White House in Washington, D. C. Know Their Constituencies. ‘What these anti-prohibition leaders do not realize fully is the fact that in spite of all the “educational campaigns” and piain propaganda and mistakes of enforcement that have created a large outery against prohibition, the majority of the people of the country are still against legalizing the liquor traffic. The editors of metropolitan newspapers which condemn, and rightly condemn, Congressman X for voting for the Jones “five and ten” law at 3 o'clock and then going to his office at 3:30 to 'phone his bootlegger for a case of gin, simply do not understand the honorable Mr. X. The eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act did not cure his thirst. But Congressman X, who spends many months each year mingling with the quarter-million people in his district, attending picnics, making 4th of July orations, addressing unions on_Labor day, laying Masonic and Odd Fellows corner stones, writing letters to veterans who want their pensions increased and kissing bables at election time, knows very well that the great majority of the people of his district do not want the prohibition amendment repealed. There are a large number of perscns in his district who crave liquor and who manage to obtain jt, but seven or eight out of ten of the congressman's constituents, counting both the men and women, neither buy liquor nor sell liquor. Wets Have Made Gains. I am often asked, “Don't you really think that prohibition is on its last legs; that the ‘wets’ are gaining and that most people are beginning to see prohibition cannot be enforced?” It would be folly to deny that the “wets” have made considerable gain in the past few years. In the first place, they have won some millions of people to the view that prohibition can’t be enforced. If they can continue win- ning additional numbers to that view, then eventually they will be able to put into office men who will let the law enforce itself—if it can. In a practical way they have made a great gain in securing the repeal of State enforce- ment laws in New York, New Jersey, Montana, Nevada and Wisconsin, throwing the entire burden of enforce- ment upon the Federal Government. I shall not denounce their activities except by quoting what Senator Borah has sald: “Bolshevism in Russia, Fascism in TItaly, military dictatorship in Poland, promised dictatorship in other coun- tries, increase of arbitrary power every- where and nullification openly preached in the United States—they are all whelps from the same kennel, they are barking at the same thing, to wit, con- stitutional government.” ‘The defeat of Gov. Smith in the last presidential election did nothing to allay the sentiment against prohibition. Instead, it produced what might be called an ‘“emotional hangover.” The defeat of their candidate rankled those who sincerely believed that Gov. Smith, as President, could and would produce a better method of dealing with the liquor problem. In another way; however, the candi- dacy of Gov. Smith was beneficial to the cause of prohibition. Gov. Smith centered attention upon the subject. Before he became a candidate the pro- hibition and temperance organizationy had been disintegrating. They had more or less been accepting prohibition as an accomplished fact, and had been in a disorganized or inactive condition, to some extent. . Whit the Women Think. ‘The assault upon prohibition by Gov. Smith revivified the forces that had ADVERTISENENTS B o ( RECEIVED HERE liwenide Pharmacy—2134 New York Ave. Is a Star Branch Office A Classified Advertisement in The Star is sure to attract the attention of those who can sup- ply your wants because it will be read by practicajly ‘every- body in and around Wash- - "“ELBERTA PEACHES Now at QUAINT ACRES | _Larse vellow" Preestones for canning, eating, etc. Supply large, prices low. ‘day_ from 7 a.m. ut m. s from the District. A ple | after-dinner ~drive. Drive out &iiver Spring, turn right at Sligo. COX & BECK. S 637 E. CAPITOL ST. u | new rk _and odeling 1A Printing Service | —offering exceptional facilities for a di minating clientcle. . {The National Capital Press | J210-1212 D §t_N.W. Phone National 0650. Falls Church Orchards Sweet apple julce, apples and grapes, wrapejuice. §1 per gallon and up. : .1, ' road to | s B utin ofis, A it | pfute No. 3. via Lee Highway to Pulls i ® fiit i S ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED LI ‘AUTHORIZED STAR '~ BRANCH OFFICES ington. If it isn’t convenient to come to the Main Office, leave the copy at any of the Branch Offices — there’s one in your .neighborhood. No fees; only regular ratés are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified ~ Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best resulta. > / brought the eighteenth amendment into being. In addition it brought into o) and active advocacy of prohibition it important group of economic benefit. Such men as Henry Ford, Filene of Boston, Edison and Durant, believe, whether rightly or not, that prohibition is very largely, responsible for the greater prosperity of the mass of peo- ‘The ibility of & return to the old conditions stirred these men into activity in behalf of prohibition en- forcement by its friends. As to the attitude of the majority of women of the country, about which I am often asked, I speak with even greater assurance. Not long ago I talked to about 200 women of an organization in a Western city, nearly all of whom were by nat- ural instinct, occupation and environ- {ment constitutionally opposed to pro- hibition. Nevertheless, most of them expressed the opinion that the “dry crows,” as they designated the new national administration, should be given a sporting chance to make good on their promise of enforcement. The predominating dry sentiment among the women of the r.:ountgl is not noticeable, of course, among those who congregate in country clubs and who have plenty of leisure and very little work. I am well aware, also, that more of the girls and women who are employed in offices and industry are drinking more now than was the case 10 years ago. Nevertheless, any one who mingles freely with all classes of wom- en is bound to discover very soon that the majority are opposed utterly and unalterably to re-establishment of qpen saloons, and they think any relaxation of enforcement is a step in that direc- tion. The great majority of women still lean economically upon men, their fathers or their husbands. Even if they have property they let their man folks handle it. Marriage Changes Woman's Views. ‘The saloons not only deprived women of the companionship to which they thought they were entitled, but saloons absorbed money which the women felt they were entitled to share. For selfish reasons, quite as much as moral rea- sons, the women of the country will continue to be strongly for prohibition. There is better furniture in the homes throughout the country now than ever oefore, simply because women are able to divert a larger part of their husbands’ incomes to household uses than in the days of the saloons. The modern girl who makes no pro- test when her escort to dinner produces a pocket flask and shares its contents with her has no present stake in pro- hibition entorcement. But the moment that girl marries she likely will, whether consciously or not, become a supporter of prohibition, because she will always be unwilling to share any part of her husband’s income either with a boot- legger or a saloonkeeper operating legal- ly. So far as the women of the country ng: concerned, prohibition has come to stay. ‘There is another factor of an intan- gible nature which tends to give perma- nency to prohibition. That is the pecu- liar characteristic of the American peo- ple to attempt and to finally accomplish the im) ible. That characteristic was discerfiible in American participation in the World War. We might have con- fined our participation to financial aid to the allies and to furnishing them with money and supplies. Instead, we put into the World War every ounce of our national energy. ‘We set about building not dozens or scores of ships, but literally hundreds. We trained and sent across the ocean 2,000,000 men—something never before attempted and something considered ab- solutely impossible by the German high command as well as the allied com- manders. |1t s characteristic of our people to { find a way to accomplish the impossible. Prohibition has engaged the minds of the mass of our people as nothing else ever has, except the issue of slavery. ‘Within the past few years prohibition j has lost a large number of supporters who have been converted to the belief that enforcement is impossible. But, in my judgment, and the judgment of the great majority of our 96 United States Senators anl 435 Representatives, the will of the people is still for prohibition enforcement. z ‘The outlook, I believe, is not repeal of the amendment or modification of the law, but improvement in enforcement methods and results. (Copyright, 1029, by, Current News Features, (In her concluding remarks, Mrs. Wil- lebrandt, admitting that prohibition is not at present very effectively enforced, di s whether it can be and offers some specific recommendations concern- ing enforcement.) o Electric power development is advanc- ing throughout the Union of South Africa. y in See Great Falls from the Air, $5.00 Hop Flights, $3.00 Flights Daily CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT Rockville Rike : FOREST FLAMES SPREAD BY WIND Hotel Evacuated at Head of Lake McDonald in Mon- tana Area. By the Assoclated Press. . MISSOULA, Mont., August 24 —Fan- ned by high winds, the half-moon forest fire which already has burned over 75,000 acres of timberland, today was spreading beyond control of the slundreds of men who are fighting the aze. The Lewis Hotel, at the head of Lake McDonald, was evacuated last night and it was feared would be destroyed by the fire. Forest service men, park employes, railroad men and residents of the district threatened by the fire have combined to fight the blaze which has been the most disas- trous of any in the State this season. On the Lolo Pass Highway, beyond which a small army is waging a des- perate battle to stop the flames ad- vanchg on the Montana border from the Bald Pate Mountain fire in Idaho, all trafic except that of the Forestry Service was banned. On the Flathead Indfan Reservation, near Dixon, two fires were burning, and men on the Indian agency at Dixon were endeavoring to keep them from spreading. ‘The Elk Creek fire in Blackfoot Val- ley drove fire crews into retreat as it spread miles into the Douglas Creek Basin. Half a dozen smaller fires through- out the State were under varying stages of control by emergency fire-fighting crews called into service. BRITON HELD IN EATON CASE WINS DELAY | Young Englishman Is Accused of Attempting to Murder Amer- ican Schoolmaster. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 24.—Roland Bate- man, a 22-year-old Englishman, who was arrested Thursday, charged with attempting to murder Philip Eaton, wealthy young American school master, appeared briefly in Police Court today and had his hearing continued until August 29, ] Inspector Willlam Bradley, who in- terviewed Bateman when he was found, said he admitted the coat and vest he wore were Eaton's. found blood stains on the garments. WEST COAST.RADIO CHAIN} IS IN RECEIVERS’ HAND 1 American Broadcasting Compnny'si Liabilities Estimated at | Over $100,000. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, August 24.—The Ameri-| can Broadcasting Co., a radio chain| of 20 stations operating on the Pacific | Coast and in the Middle West, went | into receivership here yesterday due | to liabilities which Adolph Linden of Seattle, president of the chain, was unable to meet. A petition in bank- ruptcy was filed by officials of the company. In rapid succession attorneys filed suit against the company on behalf | of creditors. On the petition of Edwin G. Hitcheock, advertising director for | the chain, Joseph A. Barto of Seattle | was appointed receiver. It was estimat- ed that liabilities would total over $100,000. ‘The heavy cost of a serles of concerts here this Summer. sponsored by the| chain, was said to have induced the failure. A Home of Rare Charm 7206 Alaska Avenue Corner of 14th Street 120 Ft. Front, Covering an Area of Approximately 10,000 Sq. Ft. This_home. improved with several magnificent trees and artistic plant- asing_ effect. ator: large living T extends the depth of the house, and adjoining is a wide side porch’ with stone flooring: _dining _room. big pantry with Kelvinator, kitchen and rear stairway. Five bedrooms and two finely eqiiipped baths comprise the second floor. On the third floor are three rooms, one with running water. Ofl Burner. Two-car garage (built’ in). Open Saturday and Sunday W. H. WEST CO., INC.. 1519 K St. National 9900 | Wednesday. The cause of the sl Bradley sald he | 0 .+ . Every apartment has ure . . . equipped with modern conveniences. « « » Radio .outlets . . . electric refrigeration on house current. . .in- V ERL OOKING ] . A Co-Ed Queen MISS MAUD WYNN, A senior from Jackson, Miss, at the Louisiana State University Summer school, who has been chosen queen for the Summer session. She polled the top vote among half a dozen aspirants in the contest at Baton Rouge. iated Press Photo. SLAYING OF 2 MYSTERY. ’ Roosevelt’s Yellowstone Park| Guide of 1906 One of Victims. LIVINGSTON, Mont., August 24 (#). —Peter Holt, Livingston chief of police and guide of the Theodore Roosevelt party through Yellowstone . National Park in 1906, and Martin Zollman, po- lice officer and aviator, were shot and killed by a man named Davidson as they sat in the office of Chief Holt here g is unknown. Davidson was overpowered by a fire- man, who wielded a rock as a weapon when he sought to escape. STOP! AT The Calverton 1673 Columbia Rd. N.W. —and see those wonderful 3 or 4 room and bath apartments, newly decorated, to suit dis- criminating tastes, BLISS PROPERTIES MARIETTA PARK $7,950.00 Large 6room home. Oak floors throughout. Builtin tub and shower, 3 porches, garage. Half block of the 14th St. car line. Small cash payment and $55 per month. Cyrus Simmons Co. Ine. Nat. 1022 923 15th St. N.W. Evenings, Ga. 4415 £ CHURCH FUND ROW 15 COMPROMISED Baptists at Louisville to Pay Half of Blind Treasurer’s Debts. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 24.—The | Long Run Baptist Association will pay more than half of the debts by which Albert Nisbet, blind treasurer of the Baptist Tabernacle here, threw the tab- ernacle congregation into insolvency. This was announced tonight by Thomas C. Fisher, attorney for the as- | soclation, which took over the affairs of | the church after Nisbet's peculations through a complicated maze of notes and checks came to light. Fisher said that it was found that Nisbet discussed | with a church committee proposals to borrow $26,164 of the $42,801 for which | the church became indebted. Although the committee did not approve the debts, ® .3 the assocation feels theré f5 a moral responsibility, Pisher said. Nisbet, who has never accounted for the money, is under indictment. His case has been called severa} times, but has always been delayed on his plea of aut health. He was reported; to have a nervous breakdown on; the eve of the collapse of his financial affairs. The blind churchman formerly was a justice of the peace and was known as the “terror of bootleggers,” because of stiff sentences he imposed in dry law cases, . Charges Husband Wrecked Radio. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. August 24 (P)—Mrs. Frances Ryan, whose hus- band dislikes radios, is seeking a sepa- ration. She avers he threw the tubes of her new set on the floor, then bought a hammer and chisel and hacked it so it could not be repaired. - Nearly 90 tons of fish nets for catch- ing savdines were imported into Portu- gal in the last 12 months. IAPORTANT! Donr’t Rent or Sign a Lease UNTIL YOU Turn to Pages 20 and 21 in the Real Estate Section of this 1ssue of The STAR Then come out and inspect these wonfl‘erfu’ apartments and let us PROVE to you how We Can Save You Money! HAMPSHIRE GARDENS DEVELOPMENT CORP'N. New Hampshire Ave. at Emerson N.W. Phone Columbia 6784 The KLINGLE 2755 Macomb Street Northeast Corner Connecticut Ave. at Macomb Street Homelike, modern apartment at reasonable rentals in this convenient Cleveland Park neighborhood. All apartments have 2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath $55.00 to $67.50 per. mo. Elevator Servie General Electric Refrigerator Open for Inspection Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Ford Taxicab Safety Triplex Glass: 4-wheel Brakes Comfort Transverse Springs Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Inspect Now —these desirable to 6 room and bath apartments at Falkstone Courts 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Exceptionally convenient loca- tion, and attractive lobby; ~24-hour elevator and switchboard service. BLISS PROPERTIES Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. dred Rock Creek Park an outside expos- W.B. car gal;age e telephone switchboard service. are renting for Octo- ber 1st occupancy Model Furnished Thrs_ Courtesy of Apartments - - A t 2 partmen "v' / Moses U cinerators ... Twohun. . & Sons. For resérvations apply HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave, B Bests Phone Decatur 3600 The McReynolds Corner 18th & G Sts. N.W. Most Conveniently Apartme Located Downtown nt Hotel Modern Appoinlmenh—Eleclrolux Refrigeration —Complete 24-hour Service—Restaurant and Eight Stores Within Building. Rates— 1 Room, Kitchen and 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $32.50 to $45.00 Bath, $52.50 to $65.00 Furnished Suites of one and two rooms with complete housekeeping facilities available for long or short periods. RESIDENT MANAGER, MR. FRITZ . Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. ’Phone Decatur 3600 Inspect Tonig Jiw or Sunday Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 21st & Randolph Sts. N.E. 1452 Lawrence St. N.E. 1220 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1108 E St. N.E,, just south Maryland Ave. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 1926 Fourth St. N.E., cars pass door 317 You St. N.E., cars at corner ' 3619 22nd St. N.E. 1346 K St. S.E., just south Pa. Ave.; $6,950 17th & G Sts. S.E., new row with garages Otis St., 15th & 16th Sts. N.E., new row REMEMBER T HESE FACTS! 6, 7 and 8 ROOM HOUSES . 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