Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 3

A g WHY TAKE CHANCES with your furs and garments? il A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS CAASPINWALL , PRESIDENT Dancing on 2 PAVILIONS 2 BANDS TONIGHT See 2642 10th N.E. $7,950 8ix large. bright rooms — double rear porches nicely screened _and concrete {ront porch — redecorated throughout with attractively panelled Falle New electric fixtures,. New linoleum on kitchen floor. Garage, paved street and alley. < EASY TERMS Nat. Mortg. & Inv. Corp. Nat. 5833 1004 Vt. A ULDENS W Mustard 4§ Leave Your ( PARKING PROBLEMS at Home /| for Extra Passengers Any .D;i City Proper Shopping Calls, $1.10 Per Hour City Driving, $1.50 Per Hour ; DIVIDE! F _ONE urths per (13,7:) on the common cer ock of the Washington Raflway & Elec- eclared ‘pavable holders of said stock of . The transfer beoks of the common stock will be closed from the close of busi- ess on May 17, 1930, to the opening of siness on May 1930. T with_ action heretofore taken, ‘t the transfer of the preferred stock of the Washington Rallway & Electric Company be closed from the close of business on 17,1930, to_the opening of business on 21, 1930 H. M. KEYSER. Secretary. ‘WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY jebts contracted by any other than myself. ANKLIN CLINTON COX, 1841 14th_s P T 0 R muel Hall, 1 n for storage charges at Kri 16 Eve st. n.w.. June 3rd. 1930, 10_ NT TO HAUL FULL OR PAR D . York, Richmond, Boston, or from New ttsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates ATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC. 1 Y. nve. Nat. 1460, E BELONGING TO \'&l be sold 317 Local moving . FOR ANY by mysel. few York WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE bts - other than those made TLLIAM_ R. THOMPSON, 66 'No. 207, city. 5 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebts “contracied by any one other than mytelt.” ROBERT L. SMITH, 1320 Queen NTLEMAN R _WHO WIT. messed accident small boy hit by auto May 1930, on S st n.w. between 13th and 14th. please notify WILLIAM P. CURTIS, 1309 § st nw? 160 AT 10 AM._ ON FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930, WE will s Dublic_auction, within our fire- roof warehouse. 418-420 10th st. n.w.. used urniture and household goods of every de- . bes s, aware, glassware, PO NITES STATES STORAGE €O ai8a0 Soin o N TR, Waem SUITABLE FOR BAN-| Y s o1 méetings. From B, New . chairs NITED ‘STATES STOR . 418 100 8t. n.w. Metropolitan 1843 'y WANTED _RETU! om WINSTON-SALEM, N. € MA Tom NEW YORK GITY 0 NEW YORK CITY. o PHILADELPHIA ... al rates for part Philadeiphia_and New -York. UNITED BTATES 8 STORAGE €O., INC., N.W. 1848, _ g1 any mature promptly ke [ . XOONS Gomeens " Dutriet ouds Happy Days Are Here Again «time for us to perfect your printing plans for Spring 1930 fThe National Capital Press PI%1217 D St N.W__Phone Natlonal 0880 Painting—Papering W e aTens e 1310 National 033 Rucker s Edwin S. L) 8 we el NN T B Wanted—Load from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond. H Cgi:lo» WL: Pittsburgh, Ps., and At- T5° Sitttbursh N. Y. Cumberiand, Md.. and’; ire. Ps. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., ‘L1313 _You 8t. North_3343. “ RUGS CLEANED y our process of shampooing look like ow, last_longer, and at the lowest cost. GWIN CO., 1728 7th st. n.w. North S160 PAPERS PROPOSAL {Neutral Territory as Seat of International Body Is Suggested. | By the Associated Prese. PARIS, May 15—The question of re- moving the League of Nations from Geneva to an especlally created inde- pendent territory much like the Vatican City state has Been raised by Matin, French daily, and is arousing consider- The proposition is linked here with | the idea of the proposed European con- | federation which would also be placed in the same territory. The suggestion apparently has been prompted by diffi- culties the League has met at Geneva, but may also be intended to encourage European union by preparing a tangible site for fit. Long delay of the League of Nations in commencing erection of a palace of nations, the corner stone of which was laid last year, generally is attributed to necessity of draining the site, but the suggestion has been heard that it has not_been hurried because the League leaders were anxious to eliminate cer- tain obstacles, such as Switzerland'’s ob- jection to the League's absolutel pendent. wireless tion, or the military activities in any future war, As the League's need of an independ- ent wireless station would become real only during war, it is proposed by Matin to create 8 neutral state, solving all problems. The paper claims that this would be possible by creating an inde- pendent territory on the Swiss border. COUNCIL ADJOURNED. Commission Named to Study Palestine’s Wailing Wall. GENEVA, May 15 (#).—The Council | of the League of Nations adjourned to- day after approving the personnel for a special commisison which will study the historic problem of the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, so often the center of dispute between Jews and Arabs. ‘The commissioners are Eliel Loefgren. former Swedish Minister; Charles Bards, Swiss jurist, and Mynheer von Kempen, Dutch Colonial official. During today's session Forelgn Sec- retary Henderson of Great Britain said that his government was not relaxing measures for maintaining order in Palestine, There will be Bo immediate reduction in the military and police forces in Palestine, ¢ “His majesty’s government have in creased the military forces in Pales tine,” he said. ‘They have under con- sideration with their expert advisers, the question of the garrison permanent- Iy required in that country, and pend- ing a clear decision on this subject | they do not propose to make any re- duction in this force.” The British foreign secretary said | that Great Britain recognized the prob- lem of land settlement and immigra- tion in Palestine as of the greatest im- portance. At the government's behest, Sir John Hope Simpson, who partcl- pated in the direction of removal of Greek refugees from Asia Minor, had been sent to Palestine to confer with the high commissioner regarding land settlement, immigration and develop- ment. Immediately after the adjuornment Foreign Minister Grandi left for Rome and the other members of the council planned to depart for their regular posts shortly. It was understood that the Franco- Italian negotiations on the naval prob- lem which ‘began here this week will be continued through the regular diplo- matic channels. AL R Sl {STAUNTON CADET CORPS ENCAMPMENT PLAN SET |Bnyl ‘Will Leave School for Win- chester, Va., on May 23 to Re- turn May 30. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., May 15.—Plans for the annual ring encampment of the cadet corps of Staunton Military Acad- emy were announced at the school yes- terday. The corps will leave for Win- chester May 23, at 8 a.m., where it will occupy the grounds used for several years for ‘this purpose. They will return May 30. The military activities for the en- campment will include intensive target practice for those cadets who intend to go to the various R. O. T. C. camps this Summer. Parades will be held every afternoon and tryouts will be held in each of the companies in-preparation for the competition held each year to determine the best drilled cadet in the school, The military science and tactics office also plans & number of competi- tive games for the amusement of the cadets. A Y. M. C. A tent, under the direc- tion of Capt. W. S. Thomas and several assistants, will be in oferation, RANCHER IS STABBED Clashes Between Filipinos White Men Lead to Bombing. TACOMA, Wash, May 15 (P).— Investigations were under way today of a new outbreak of violence between Filipino laborers and white men which Tesulted in the stabbing of & rancher and injury to two Pilipinos. Will Hastings, rancher on Maury Island, was stabbed Tuesday night when_he had an altercation with sev- eral Filipino laborers. Later two Fili pino homes on Vashon Island were de- stroyed when a gang, believed to have been composed of young boys, blew them up with dynamite. Hastings' wounds were not serious. Judge R. E. Knappen Dies. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 15 (#).—Judge Royal E. Knappen, retired member of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, died last night. He was 77 years old. and Gallon $4.00 3.75 3.75 Stop Roof Leaks Bay State Red Roof Paint SPECIAL $1.50 gallon 4inch eanized ber Bay State Pains Products Brush, Bristles vul- in hard rub- Qe Highland Paint $2.75 gallon Expert Paint Advice Free Quality Since 1865 ¢ MUTH §30 13th St. N.W. Sam As a Taxpayer If the Lump Sum Is to Be Made a Theoretical Tax One prompted of the that the considerations Senate _appropriations {in the lump sum was Uncle Sam's huge building activity in-Washington, which. while removing taxable land to the ex empt list, increases his improvements in the Capital and therefore adlds im mensely to his .real estate holdings. From time to time the contention has been made that the United States should contribute to the maintenance of the Capital solely on the basis of his liability as a_municipal taxpayer. Using the figures compiled by the Bu- reau of Efficiency last year when it made, at the request of the House, a comparative analysis of the local tax burden and without reaching conclu- sions discussed the Federal lability as a taxpayer, those who make this con- tention hold that instead of the $9.000, Government should merely pay a sum computed at $7,440,000—this being & theorctical tax levy on an estimated as- sessment Of Federal real and personal property in the District amounting to $501,493,97! Increase in Value, Thus it is immediately apparent that if the United States is to be ascessed the building pro- gram. Chairman Elliott of the House committee on public buildings and grounds, has estimated that the public buildings act of 1926 has been amended until Congress now has “authorized for buildings in the District of Columbia the sum of $227,690,000.” These author- {zations would tend to incr than 50 per cent the Federal Govern- ment’s holdings in real estate and im- provements. In like manner the theo- retical tax levy would be increased. Aside from the fair “tax” to be as- sessed against the Federal Government, on the basis of its property holding in the District, there are in addition to be considered, (1) loss of tax revenue to the municipality on-accaint of excess above ordinary real property exemptions, (2) cost of excess park acquisition and maintenance; (3) cost of improving, maintaining and policing an extraordi- nary excess of street area; (4) the ‘equitable obligation to pay liberally and to assume primary financial responsi- bility for the District, based on the absolute and exclusive control of the District’s fiscal affairs by Congress, on the principle that fiscal obligation fol- Jows power; and (5) the fiscal obliga- tion of the Nation to the Capital that springs from the circumstances of the creation and upbuilding of the Nation's city. When all of these items have been thoroughly studied and converted into amounting to million: contribution for Capital upbuilding will be disclosed as equitable, whether that jump sum or of a definite proportionate contribution in obedience to substantive law. Bureau of Efficiency Figures. The formula of the Bureau of Eff- ciency for measuring Uncle Sam’s fiscal obligation to the Capital applies also to the corresponding obiigation of the lo- cal taxpayers, and the Bureau consist- ently supplies the figures which enable us to ascertain whether with Uncle Sam as an ordinary municipal taxpayer the local taxpayers are contributing too much br too litile for Capital upbuild- ing in comparison with the actual tax burdens of comparable American cities. The Bureau in treating Uncle Sam as a municipal taxpayer appraises his real and personal property holdings in the District at $501,493,975 (with a tax levy of $7440,930), and adds this amount to the assessment of District realty and personalty already taxable. Upon the basis of this total assessment per capitas for comparison with those of other cities are calculated. These comparisons disclose exceed- ingly interesting results. For example, the Bureau figures the per capita gen- eral property tax levies in 1928 in 14 American cfties, between 300,000 and 1,000,000 population, and compares them with Washington's per capita with Uncle Sam participating as a tax- payer. These figures show that Wash- ington's per capita, thus calculated, exceeds those of seven of the fourteen cities—namely, Cleveland, St. Louis, | Baltimore, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New | Orleans and Indianapolis—and is ex- | ceeded by those of Boston, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Newark, Cincinnati, Rochester | and Jersey Cit; The significant comparisons so far | as current maintenance is concerned do not include a comparison of interest payments on city indebtedness, which represent expenditures in the past of the proceeds of. loans, of which the benefits have been enjoyed. Washing. ton, which has enjoyed the benefit of no 'loans, should not be required in order to put itself on a taxpaying equality with other eities to tax itself in the amounts represented by these interest payments and they should be deducted from the property tax levies of all the cities in a comparison with | Washington of the cost of current | maintenance. FOR SALE 2ND COMMERCIAL CORNER Excellent location, 30-ft. alley. . Street grades will permit drive- way entrance to three floors, 14,306?11. Feet WILL IMPROVE ‘To Suit Responsible Purchaser H. GALLIHER CO. Have You Visited Shepherd Park? ‘ JASHINGTON'S fastest sell- ing detached home rom- munity! Beautiful, wide, quiet streets, harmonious . individ homes of artistic and practical interior arrangement, refined neighbors and high elevation, See Our Furnished Home— 1326 Hemlock St. N.W. —displaying the latest in furnish- ings, draperies and household ap- pliances. Here you may buy or build with confidence, as your in- vestment is backed by “Washing- ton’s Oldest Established Builders.” ‘This community lies in the path of the natural growth of the city. Many delightful home sites are available, ~ We will draw your plans and estimate on a com- pleted house without obligation. Priced to meet vour financial re- quirements. ~ Your present home considered in trade. Before you buy or build visit Shepherd Park. Drive out 16th St. to Alaska Ave. to Morningside Dr. and Hemlock ~—turn left to our display home. L. E. Breuninger & Sons Investment Bldg¢. Nat'l 2040, rs—Deslgners—Realtors 000 Jump sum contribution, the Federal | dollars and cents a very large increase, | in the national just contribution takes the shape of a | Levy on Value of Property as Shown by Bureau of Efficiency; the ** Assessment” Should Be Brought Up to Date—Other Factors. (Editoral Correspondence of The Star.) Subtracting the Bureau's figures of | per capita interest payments from the committee to recommend and the Sen- | total per capita property tax levies of | ] ate to approve an increase of $3,000,000 | the fourteen cities and Washington, we | the Supreme Court are expected before | find that in a comparison of the result- ng per capita tax levies for current maintenance Washington's per capita exceeds those of nie of the fourteen cities—namely, Cleveland. St. Loui Baltimore, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Ne Orleans, Indianapolis, Rocheste: | Jersey City. State Taxes Elsewhere, In comparing tax rates, sggregate | taxes and per capitas it is to be remem- bered that the total taxes in other cities than Washington include State taxes.| Washington contends that in compar- | | ing with her the State tax should not | be taken into account; that as she ! enjoys no State rights, privileges, | bounties and benefits she should not. be figured to pay justly as part of her | normal tax burden what other cities | pay in consideration of the enjoy-| ment of these State rights, privileges, | bounties and other benefits. If this equitable subtraction of per capita State tax is made Washington exceeds in the ! resulting per capitas those of eleven of the fourteen cifies—that i, all but Boston, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, The | 5 i Boston, 64.586: Pittsburgh, 50.326; Bul falo, 56.839; Milwaukee, 46523; New- ark, 52.904; Orleans. 34.75 dianapolis, 38.2 and Jersey City, 48.100. [Without Uncle Sam's participation as a municipal taxpayer, Washington’ per capita in the above {able is 44. which is almost 50 per cent greate than that of Baltimore, 30.483; almost one-third greater than New Orieans, |34.35%; almost one-fourth more than | | St. Louis. 36.966: almost on than Indianapolis, 38.26' more than Minneapolis, 42.1 nearly as much as Cleveland, and Milwaukee, 46. Is not Wash- ington's per capita city tax burden for current maintenance and future de- | velopment greater than the city should be called upon o bear, when in spite of its vast excess of tax-exempt prop- erty it exceeds by nearly 50 per cent that of the great and rich city of Baltimore and exceeds by nearly 25 per cent that of the even larger and richer | city of St. Louis?] 1t thus appears that with Uncle Sam participating _equitabl, ‘municipal taxpayer in Washington'’s per capita city fax for current maintenance and development this tax burden of the Washingtonian is nearly double that of the Baltimorean, 68 per cent more than that of the New Orleansite and 38 per cent more than that of the St. Louisan. On the hypothesis that Uncle Sam participates as a municipal taxpayer in | meeting the city tax burden for capital maintenance, and contributes equitably | in addition as personifying the Nation, it has been established that his anm contribution of $9,000,000 toward eap- ital upbuilding should be inereased hy | several millicn dollars. When | | burdens are compared on the bas | the same hypothesis is it not equally | clear that the Washingtonian's city {ax | burden for current maintenance is too great when it nearly doubles that of the neighboring Baltimorean? Uncle Sam as Municipal Taxpayer. I Uncle Sam is, as proposed, to be viewed as an ordinary municipal tax- | payer in Washington, a substitute for the owners of the greatest industries of the commercial cities, the hy- | pothesis must. be carried outn a thor- | oughgoing way in order to mal the comparison with other cities. Bureau of Efficiency has been consistent in this respect. Car: | excluding every item of which the tax- able equity is dublous, it assesss Uncle Sam's realty and tangible personalty on the same basis as the similar property | of the individual taxpayer, and it esti- | mates his tax on intangibles on, a basis which causes the estimate to-constitute an insignificant, fraction of Uncl> Sam's | actual intangibles and millions less than | the probable intangibles of the owners of the great Mmdustries (like the auto- mobile houses of Detroit) whom | Uncle Sam in this hypothesis repre- | ents. The only reasonable criticism of the bureau's estimate of Uncle Sam's | equitably taxable intangibles is that it | is too low. The difficuily in making a reasonable appraisement of taxable in-| tangibles _attributable to Uncle Sam should not cause these Intangibles to be | inequitably cut out of the calculation | altogether. The very conservative esti- | mate of the Bureau of Efficiency on this | point may perhaps be wisely accepted by everybody. ! CHevy CHASE DAIRY : Phonie WEST OI183 Main Office and Dairy Plant d | alcohol for use in their business to re- | tended that | spiracy to violate the prohibition law | transportation would be involved in its MAY 15, 1930, LQUOR DEGSONS AREEXPETED SOON | Supreme Court \ Ruling on Rum Buyer’s Status Is Awaited. /o5 e lhmoniaten o ooam Important prohibition decisions by | it ends its present term on June 2. | These may define the lagal status of purchasers of bootleg liquor, decide | whether the Government can require | manufacturers withdrawing liquor and new their permits annually, and | whether automobiles can be confiscated | without giving lien holders an oppor- | tunity to recover them when seized for | illegal transportation. Attorney General Mitchell, in an- ticipation of the transfer of prohibi-t tion enforcement to the Department of Justice, is co-ordinating to clarify controversial questions, and to obtain from the highest court its interpreta- tion of disputed phases of the prohi- bition law. Buyer's Guilt Ts Issue. The question of the guilt of the pur- chaser of illicit liquor is before the court in two ca One comes from Boston, brought against James E. Far- rar, in which the Government con- the purchaser is equally | guilty with the bootlegger. The other | is from Philadelphia, where the Gov- | ernment insisted that Alfred E. Norris, | a New York banker, was guilty of con- | when he ordered liquor from.a Phila- | delphia bootlegger, knowing that illegal delivery. Manufacturers and others withdraw- ing liquor and_alcohol under permits challenged in five cases the authority of the Government to require them to renew their permits annually. taking the position that the law required only those engaged in the manufacture of A liquor, andl not those using it in their | legitimate business, to obtain annual | permits. Await Decision on Autos. As approximately $2,000,000,000 s invested annually by financing com- panies in connection with the purchase | of automobiles on deferred installments, | those holding this enormous amount in | liens are anxious to know whether the | Government when it seizes automobiles | on the charge of illegal transportation | can at its pleasure confiscate them under the internal revenue laws, or under the prohibitien la In the former case the lien holders | have no recourse, but in the latter, they | may recover the seized vehicles by prov- Plant BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 14. —The poor U. S. Army suffered its the field by an old age-worn. moth- eaten mafriage certificate. In delv- ing through old histcrical documents it was found that Private Red Cagle possessad an incumbrance in the way of a wife, so today the Secretary of War yanked him out of the West Point lineup and sent in 14 single men to replace him. No wonder the Navy quit playing them. You can't beat boys that aie doing it “for the wife and kiddies” and not just the glory of the campus. This, of course, will_cancel all games by Red after he “went matrimony.” The whole thing looks like ancther scheme to discreditthe present Republican ad- ministration, as Red is a Louisiana Democrat. The moral is, if mat- rimony aids all players like it did him, Knute Rockne’s team must all be bigamists. MEMORIAL ANCHOR TO BE GIVEN ADAMS V. F. W. to Present Silken Pop-| pies to Honor Dead of Navy and Marine Corps. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are presenting a large anchor of sitken | popples to Secretary Adams this after- | Inoon in memory of those who made | the supreme sacrifics while in the | Navy and Marine Corps. Originally | schaduled for this morning, the cere- mony was later set for 2 o'clock, due to the fact that Secretary Adams was summoned to the Capitol to testify about the naval armament treaty. % A -3 FEELY IS RE-ELECTE | K. OF C. STATE DEPUTY Convention Votes to Take Part in| ‘Washington Bicentennial participate in the George ‘Washington bicentennial celebration to be held in 1932 and made arrangements for | Knights of Columbus to take an active l part in this event. OLDEST.CITY GROWS St. Augustine, Fla., Has Doubled Celebration. Populatien-Since Last Censu LA | ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia.. May 15 ().— i asal _| This most ancient, city of the United Tey. wasireicletiic s‘{:fih;:g",‘{’y‘ aptor- | states, which ceicbrated its 365th birth- Knights of Columbus last night at the | day this year. almost doubled in popula= order's State convention. held at the | tion during the 10 yéars past. Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth | Census figures show a population of street. Serving with Mr. Freely will b~ Charles W. Darr, president of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, as past State deputy: Rev. Francis X. Cava- naugh, State chaplain; William A. Mulli- i coxon, State treasurer: | Carty, State secretar: Tucker, State advocate. Albert E. Mc- the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held in Boston in August. while Walter T. Plant will b> alternate to the past State deputy. and Edward L. | 11.930. Founded by the Spaniard. Pedro Mendendez de_ Aviles, on May 28. 1565, St. Augustine has seen th~ flass of four nations fly from her battlements, gan. State warden; Manning J. Will- | William A. Mulligan will be alternat> | to the State deputy for attendance at | The State convention here voted tfo ! The program for the presentation calls for high-ranking naval officers to | witness the event, at which Lieut. C. E. ‘Weickhordt, naval Jiaison officer of the | Veterans of Foreign Wars, is to tender the giant anchor to the cabinet, officer. The poppy anchor was made by dis- | abled veterans at Government hospi- tals. Following the ceremony today | Secretary Adams is to place the giant | poppy anchor with the commander of Admiral Robert E. Peary's ship, the old Navy Post of the Veterans of For- elgn Wars. and it will be cast In the | Potomac River on Memcrial day to | commemorate those who lost their lives at sea. ing that their use for illegal purposes | had been prohibited. It is expected that the court, in rendering its decisions, will follow it previously announced 'policy of con struing the prohibition laws as aimed | at, the suppression of the entire liquor traffic and of interpreting them liberally | with this end in view. | | Now The AnnuaSale of Two and Three Year Old Monthly Blooming ROSE BUSHES 5(0c Each A Large Variety That Will Bloom This Summer A7 GUDE SONS CO. Frederick Pike Between Rockville and Gaithersburg, Maryland Good Hope Road, Anacostia Gude's Garden Shop 747 14th St. N.W. A Large Variety of Perennials, Evergreens and Rock Plants Best for Growing Children SIS L3 A “SAFE MILK, r BABIES ™ $ GUERNSEY MILK OLDEN nourishment in bounteous measure tint this special milk a buttery yellow. Each bottle holds a wealth of digestible fat, carbohydrates and other nutri. ents of buoyant health—for your children or yourself. A rich, delight- ful flavor is also in its favor. Bottled, capped and hood-sealed on the farm. Pint, 13c. PHONE Wise Brothers 3204-08 N STREET N.W. aa~a~d NUGGETS of healthful Quart, 22¢ A TRIAL ORDER Five Branches to Serve Y. YOUR HOME is furnished with du Pont TON- TINE window shades and they’have become soiled after years of use—you may have them thoroughly waslied and SCRUBBED at our new WASHING PLANT for a nominal cost. They will be returned looking like new. We have the facilitic: for handling one shade or a thousand. Ask us about this SERVICE! Don’t Forget the Address \ THE SUCCESS OF OUR OPERATION... 35¢ CABS IN WASH- INGTON ... has so far exceeded our expecta ons that we are forced to add 50 NEW CABS AT ONCE, , . there- fore, we must have 100 ADDITIONAL CHAUFFEURS TO GO TO WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE... apply with your identi- fication card if you have driven a CAB and go right to work. If you have no identification card, we will help you get one. Apply at Once—Mr. Byron 141 12th St. N.E. Chauffeurs OUR DRIVERS ARE MAK- ING REAL MONEY ... more money than they ever earned before. . .our system allows an unusual oppor- tunity . . . TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF IT. Hampshire (Gardens “Dedicuted to the Beauly that 15 Washington” OU can buy a 6-room apartment on terms that compare with the rent of a l-room, kitchen and bath apartment downtown. , « « « at beautiful Hampshire Gardens Apartments have three exposures, oak floors, central heating plant, Frigidaire and all the facilities of a pretentious pri- vate home. . . . Recreation rooms with showers, private park — neighbors of your own selection. Smal Cash Payment $74.75 Per Mo. Smaller apartments proportionately lower . . . One bed room apts. as low as $47.25 per mo. osmency New Hampshire Ave. at Emerson Apply Edmund J. Flynn, Director of Sales Georgia 4619