Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 22

REAL ESTATE ALL BRICK Low Price 6 rooms, 2 full tile baths, recep- tion hall, fireplace, 6 closets, re- frigeration, , large front and rear porches, big shrubbery. garage, large tree and 4960 Brandywine St. Drive to Mass. and Wisconsin Avenues, turn right one block. Open Geo. E. Diffenbach Nat. 2850 1343 H N.W. Clev. 4117 Subscribe Today It costs cnly about 11 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly levery evening and Sunday morn- ng. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. THE EVENING MITCHELL 70 GIVE RADIO TALK TONIGHT |Attorney General to Tell ' Forum Audience of Justice l Department Problems. Problems before the Department of Justice will be discussed by Attorney Jeneral Willlam D. Mitchell, who speaks tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star and broadcast Ey WMAL and a coast-to- coast network of other Columbia Broad- casting System stations. Mr." Mitchell's address will be the third in a series by Cabinet members, intended to give the general public a comprehensive picture of the activities of each of the various Government de- partments. Derby to Be Described. Another outstanding broadcast hl\i s wil be a description of the Kentucl *11,950” Desirable Corner Property . One block from Wardman Park Hotel and St. Thom Catholic Church. Near Public and Private Schools and Prot- estant Churches. Ten Rooms—Two Baths Freshly Decorated and in Excellent Condition Owner on Premises All Day Sunday 2641 Garfield St. N.W. Adams 3445 at the famous Churchill Downs course. Ted Husing will be at the microphone. WRC also will broadcast the Derby, but commercial features will interrupt the continuity of its description. The days of the Red terror in Russia will be recounted by Frazier Hunt in the Chronicle series. Hunt was in Rus- sia as a newspaper correspondent at the time, and was one of the few survivors who faced a charge of treason. “Smiling” Ed McConnell has arranged | another program of old ballads for the Cumberland Ridge Runners broadcast at 8 o'clock. The principal ones are | “The Baggage Coach Ahead,” “Granny" | ard “Whippoorwill.” The Hank Simmons’ Show Boat com- | pany will present a condensed version of | Charles Dickens' immortal- “Oliver | Twist,” as dramatized by George Almar. The play will be in 4 acts and 19 scenes. Erno Rapee and his symphony orches- | tra replaces Walter Damrosch and his symphony orchestra in the Electric hour am tonight over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations Damrosch will return in the Fall. Forty-Plece Orchestra. Rapee has assembled a 40-plece or- i chestra for the Summer broadcasts, which are to bs of a half hour duration instead of the usual hour. The pro- grams will be made up of classical and English House Acquired Residence at 1336 Jonquil street, containing six main rooms, which has been purchased by Roy O. Yagel from L. E. Breuninger & Sons, builders. Todayfgoll (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 kiloeseien. 2:00—The Melody Three. 30—The Campus. 0—Classic Gems. 30—Radio Play Bill. :00—The Lady Next Door. 30—The Song Shop. :49—News flashes. 9——Correcttime. 0—"The High Road of Adventure,” by Gilbert Gable. :15—"The Job Fund Wrestling Tour- nament,” by George J. Adams. 20—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. :45—Kentucky Derby. 00—Amos 'n’ Andy . 15—Kentucky Derby (continued) 30—Ted Lewis and His Musical Clowns. :00—Weber and Fields. 5—Varieties program. semi-classical selections. ‘Weber and Fields will stage a special comedy skit on fraternity life as a con- | Mgnificent Home A GREAT VALUE At the Ideal Location —Edgemoor, Md. ‘This home will measure up to your fondest expectations. tains every feature that will be demanded. Nine lovely rooms and three baths. Built on the center-hall plan. Has side and back porches. Large cellar with servants' quar- ters. Oil heat. Southern ex- posure, sunshine for every room. Large closets. Electric dishwasher. Lavoratory on first floor. Two- car garage. Large lot—66x228, containing 15,048 square feet. a Moorland _ Lane between w&n¢ Clarendon ~Lanes,” Edge- To Be Sold on Easy Terms Open for Inspection Come Out and See It Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corp. 1610 K St. N.W. Nast'l 1403 BD.C 3302 McKinley 8-room _ stuceo-on-tile home neighborh: of beautiful Older section of Chevy Chase, Witk fine. large trees and lovely shrubbers. 001 St NW. ip 5. Living_room, 24x13, witl 4 bedrooms; two baths; liven floor: Floored attic over entire house: two windows Basement: Four rooms—Den, work- laundry and furnsce ' room: hot-water heat: Arco boler, tank; steel I-beams and girders. One-car _ detached _ stucco-on-tile #a located on alley and easy of ARLRLERRRRNRNNNNN » v storage Lot 40x130, with large trees and abundant shrubber; New public Property on bus M ute service to Conn. ave. ouse was bullt by relisble builder, H and is of fine construction throush- out. Hardwood floors. Screened. Open for Inspeetion. DONALD L. LUXFORD Real Estate Denrike Bldg. 1010 Vermont Ave. Phone ME. 2010 B A A A R R A s A XSRS REAXXEAXEXXEAANKRE | Buy a Home With All Conveniences $7,650 S Sample House 1835 Bay St. S.E. Between 18th, 19th, B & C Sts. Near Eastern High School Salesman on Premises Daily Until 6 P.M. 6 rooms and bath Glass sleeping porch Front and rear porches Bath—colored tile and showers Built-in tub Berilt-in wall safe Mirror door Built-in telephone closet Built-in dining set with benches Cedar-lined closet G. E. electric clock Hot-water heat (oversize boller) Hot-water storage tank One-piece laundry tub Paneled walls Hardwood floors Hardwood trim Frigidaire Walker electric dish washer Fluld heat—noiseless oil burner GARAGE TERMS—$500 Cash $60.00 a Month (Includes Interest on Both Trusts) Steuart Brothers Real Elf.l:’“c’.nflrltfi.n 138 12th St. N.E. FSEETEEEEEE T LA AT AL N LA RASSALAAA NSRS UTRA SN AN S NSNS 7 g g 1 : ; \\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“‘\\\\‘“\“\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\‘A tribution to the founders' day program | of Delta Theta Phi Jaw fraternity. The | skit will be a burlesque on college life. | ne, an original mem- | ang,” begins a new | radio series at 8:30 o'clock. Scotch | character songs and stories will be fea- | tured. A program of Stephen Foster melo- dies 2nd a recital by Howard Moore, Daritone, are featured tonight by WOL. | program of WJSV contains the usual array of regular attractions and an “Ole Virginia Hoe-Down. CLAIMS SUFFERERS HAVE SUICIDE CLUB/ Sister of G—un_v—i_c;m Declares Members Kill Themselves ‘When Prayers Fail. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16.—Indicted for | the killing of her brother, a chronic in- valid, Miss Louise Schwarz told a fan- tastic story yesterday which sent police out to seek members of a suj,y. sed sul- cide club. In the face of questioning Miss Schwarz insisted that the death of her brother was the direct result of a meet- ing of the club. To strengthen her story, she added the name of another man, who killed himself by hanging early this week, a5 a member. Her brother, Edward Schwarz, 55, wes killed by two bullets fired into his head. The gun had been discharged from above, and the bullets entered &t the top of the skull, For some years, Miss Schwarz told po- lice, a group of chronic sufferers in! Nassau County, all of them in their| middle years, have been meeting weekly | for prayer. "They “asked the Lord” to remote their suffering, she said, and | those who failed to get relief killed themselves. | 11 FIRMS PRESENT BIDS ERANANNNS \\\\‘s\s\\\m\\\y&\\\\\\s\\m Pennsylvanians Are Lowest, Offer- ing to Do Work in Rock Creek Project for $38,400. Eleven contracting firms, from vari- ous parts of the country, today sought the job of constructing the Waterside Drive overpass in the Rock Creek and | Potomac Parkway, between Massachu- | ! setts avenue and the Q Street Bridge, to facilitate the movement of traffic | over one-way roads in that area. The low2st indicated bidders were George # | & Cubler of Jenkintown, Pa.. who want # | $38.400 for the work, and the National 7! Construction Co., with offices here, who | ask $39,000, but a further study will be necessary to determine which will get the award ‘The highest bid was from the Grier- Lowrance Co. of Alexandria, Va., that | wanted $67,810 for the job. | Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director | of public bulldings and public parks, sald that the contract would be signed shortly, following a study of the bids, #0 that work might proceed immedi- ately in the program of opening up an- other section of the parkway. . | ELECTRIC RAIL MEN | ELECT J. T. PORTER Richmond Member Chosen to Head Association, Which Yesterday Ended Session Here. | J. T. Porter of the Virginia Electric ! Power Co. Richmond, Va. yesterday was elected president of the Electric Railway Association of Equipment Men | of the” Middle Atlantic States at the semi-annual meeting of the organization in the Hamilton Hotel Carl Keefer of Altoona, Pa., elected vice president and R. D. Voshzll of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. was re-elected secretary and treas- urer. Two new directors elected were J W. Blakelock of the Washington | Rallway & Electric Co.'and Frank P. Ward of the Third Avenue Railway, New York City was | tion was concluded yesterday with & tour of inspection of Washington's two traction company shops. ‘The meeting yesterday was marked by the presentation of several papers on subjects relating to electric ratlroad operation APARTMENT OWNER SUED M Nellie F. Harman Asks $10,000 as Result of Fall. Mrs. Nellie F. Hirman, through At- torneys Mark Stearman and Henry Stearman. yesterday flled suit againct John J. Bowles, owner of the Olympia She charged she was permanently injured by apartment house last 26, and asks $10,000 damages. | re. { Erno 30—Wilkins Orchestra. 00—Erno Rapee and Hff Symphony Orchestra. 30—Over the Heather, with Johnny McFarlane. 00—B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. :00—Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra. 30—Hal Kemp's Orchestra 45—Little Jack Little, crooner. 00—Weather forecast. :01—Jack Albin's Orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00a—Guyon's Orchestra. 7 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilotycles. 2:00—Delta Upsilon Glee Club. 2:30—Asbury Park Orchestra. 00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—Spanish Serenade. 00—Farm Science Snapshot: 10—Winegar's Barn Orchestra. 45—The Four Clubmen. 00—The Kentucky Derby. 30—Time and prcgram resume. 32—Flashes from The Evening Star 45—Civic talk under auspices of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce. 00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 15—Washington's “Best Bread Girls.” 7:30—Chronicles, with Frazier Hunt, traveler and war correspondent. 8:00—Cumberland Ridge Runners. 8:30—National Radio Forum—Speaker, General Willlam D. 10 1 T T T S SATIN Major Radio Features SPORTS. The Kentucky Derby, WMAL, 5:00; WRC, 5:45. SPEECHES. “The High Road of Adventure.” by Gil- bert Gable, WRC, 5:00: “Problems Before the Department of Justice.” by Attorney General William D. Mitchell, in’ the National Radio Fo- rum, WMAL, 8:30. DRAMA. Amos 'n’ Andy. WRC. 6:00: Twist,” by Hank Simmons’ Beat company, WMAL, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Rap-e’s Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 8:00; Ann Leaf at the organ, WMAL, 11:30 VARIETY. Ted Lewis and His Musical Clowns, WRC, 6:30; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Weber and Fields, WRC, 7:00; Wilkins Orchestra, WRC, Oliver Show 7:30; WMAL, 8:00. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Shoreham Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Jack Albin's Orchestra, WRC. 11:01. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—“Topics in Brief” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA 6:30—Rise of the Goldbergs, humor- ous sketch — WJZ, WHAM. WBAL, WREN and KWK. 7:30—Don Vocrhees' Orchestra and Earl Spicer, baritone — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA and KWK. 8:00—Harbor Lights, dramatized tale of an old sea captain—WJz, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:00—Around the Melodeon—WBAT 9:00—Cuckco, burlesque skit —WJZ, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WLW. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em sketch — WJZ, WB KDKA, WLW and WEAL. 10:00—Slumber Music; Laurier String Ensemble —WJZ, WBAL, KFAB and WGAR. 10:00—Amos'n _Andy, fecond broad- cast — WMAQ. KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 10:00—Varicty Hour—WLW. 10:30—Sisters of the Skillet: songs and dialogue — WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularl, Keys. Key WABC .. WLW . The two-day session of the associa- WLS . Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. Cumberiand Ridge Runners, th‘egRadio 9:00—"Oliver Twist,” by Hank Sim- mons’' Show Boat company. | 9:45—Teny Cabooch, “The One-Man | Radio Show." . 10:00—Washington's Musical Art Gal- | lery—Y. M. C. A. Glee Club and | | orchestra. | 10:30—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. | 11:00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. 228.9 Meters. “ OI‘ 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports program. 3:30—Bouquet of Roses. 3:45—March of Time. 00—Garber's Orchestra. 5:00—In Funnyland with Uncle Jerry. 5:15—Jimmy Harbison, planist 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 00—Dinner music. 15—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. 30—Festival of Music. 45—Stephen Foster Melodies. 00—Pcems by Arthur White. 20—News flashes. :30—Howard Moore, barytone. 45—Musical Gems. 00—Organ music. 8:30 to 9:00—Recordings of Famous Dance Orchestras. [ ‘W'JSV 1450 Kilocycles. 2:30—Nell Lewis Stafford, reader. | 2:45—Songs by Lewis Smith. 00—Schcol of Music. 265.4 Meters. STAR, WASHINGTON, 3:30—Mother Goose Party. 15—Popular songs by Bob Ewing and } Al Wilson. i 30—Sunset Melodies. ! 5:00—Science and History. 5. 30—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra :00—Eam and Ezra. 15—Front Line of Politics. 30—Sunday School Lesson. 00—Rock Creek Boys 30—Old Virginia Hoe-Down. 00—Studio feature. 00—Weather forecast. 1 1 SAGLE ARRAIGNMENT . FOR MURDER DELAYED Wife Killer Recovering in Hos- [ pital From Attempt | at Suicide. Still suffering from a self-inflicted bullet wound, Donald L. Sagle of Wash- ington, who shot and killed his wife sev- eral weeks ago in Richmond, Va., was| unable to appear in Police Court there yesterday when his case was called. As a result the date of arraignment was continued until June 16. Dispatches from Richmond, however, | state that Sagle is recovering rapidly, 2nd probably will be released from the Memorial Hospital there within a few | days. A police guard is kept at his bed- side continuously. After killing his wife, Sagle turned the gun on himself, inflicting a dangerous wound in his abdomen. He told police he shot his wife because she had left him, and refused to return to Washing- —for Monthly Guests in the Blackstone Hotel Special Rate * 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 One of our beautifully furnished rooms, with private bath, electric fan and complete hotel service, With Breakfast in the Cafe— Two in a room, by the month, each— 85 ... You can't find a more delightful place to live, with a more agreeable environment or a location mor> convenient. Only a limited number of rdomsy at this rate. MIIMMIlIZHII;II”H C., SATURDAY SISTERS' KILLING SUSPECT IS HELD Ex-Convict Trapped in Omaha, Nebr,, Protests In- nocence of Two Deaths. MAY 16, 19 ALLEGED KIDNAP ATTEMPT FAILS, MAN SHOOTS SELF Father Bhot Pursuing Car After Seven-Year-0Old Boy Is Taken From His Grasp. By the Associated Press. GLASSBOROUGH, N. J., May 16— Thwarted in an slleged attempt to kid- nap a 7-year-old boy, after taking the child from his father's grasp, Owrne Miller, 40, shot himself at Monroeville, ?e‘l: here yesterday. He is not expected o live, ‘The father, Paul E. Kramm, Mon- roeville, was shot through the ele‘:{ elbow by the man as he pursued the alleged kidnaper's car, Three miles from Mon- roeville, the man stopped his car and apparently pre to surrender. As Kramme ran forward to get his son, & pistol to By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, May 16.—A man- hunt that began when the bodies of two school teaching sisters were found near Tonkawa, Okla., last December 28, | 'hl;: ;fle:dmmlgd::&er pla was ended today, with Earl Quinn, 30, | ovisirias o ex-convict, protesting innocence from & | aytonana T Ppassenge Jail cell here. | Spain and the Canary Islands hi Quinn, charged with murder in the | been res: s just shooting of Zexia Griffith, 34, and Jessie | 1y hony e+ the filght being made in Griffith, 24, the latter of whom physi- cians said was criminally assaulted, was ; arrested in Omal Nebr., yesterday. Kansas City detectives trapped the suspect at the Omaha Union Station as he sought to meet his wife, who had been under surveillance. While an- nouncing he would fight extradition, they quoted him as expressing relief at his arrest. “I'm glad the chase is over,” he said. “It's a bum rap and I can beat it. Extradition papers for Quinn, who once served a term in the Missouri Pen- | itent.ary. were sought in Oklahoma City by ce Potter, Kay County attorney, | and Sherift Joe Cooper. The sisters were waylaid while dr ing back to their schools after a Ch mas visit with thelr parents in Blac well, Okla. The elder was director of home economics at the Warner, OKla., School of Agriculture, and Jessie taught | music in public schools at Norman. | Officers said clues which pointed to | Quinn as the slayer- included finger | prints and a vest button found in the teachers’ blood-stained coupe and ths fact that he had been patrolling the highway announcing to motorists a plan | to “hijack a bootlegger.” % U. S. MOTHERS DECORATE | UNKNOWN’S PARIS TOMB| Visitors Ar:']l’ec‘elv;’lfi at Tea by‘ Ambassador Edge and Gen. Pershing. NEW SEMI-DETACHED . BRICK HOMES At Low Price! Beven rooms, complete buflt-in bath, extra lavatory off master bed room, open fireplace, break- fast nook, electric refrigeration. 2-Car Built-in Garage SAMPLE OPEN TO 9 P.M. 5718 3rd Place N.W. Between Madison and Nicholson Sts. IN MARIETTA PARK Washington's fastest develop- ing section of all new homes. Highly restricted. WAPLE & JAMES, INC. 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 Beyond the Reach of (:(y Water L] MYERS Electrically By the Associated Press. idol PARIS, May 16.—The grave of the Unknown Soldier was decorated with a wreath yesterday by Mrs. Julla Slattery | of Cleveland and Mrs. Mary Bentley of | Cincinnati, acting in the name of the | first 1931 contingent of Gold Star Mothers who are visiting the graves of their sons in France. As the other members of the group stood in silent prayer Col. Richard T. Ellis escorted the wreath brearers to the | tomb beside the eternal flame. Am- | bassador Walter E. Edge and Gen. John J. Pershing received the visitors at tea. Always 1 “Schafer Quality Mat: % E. G. Schafer Co. 4100 Ave. 'Tclaplou ADams 0148 A AR AR AR Ak frdok ;‘ P BRyy. ¥ ! i ountry or Sunrh- Homes REAL ESTATE 21 D. . APPOINTEES | PASS ACADEMY TEST Naval School Candidates Given Substantiating Examination for Admittance. presidential appointees, 45 enlisted didates and 20 enlisted men of United States Naval Reserve Force have passed the examinations. Maryland boys successful in thetr tests are G. H. Garne, M. E. Rickets, R. Cox, J. E. Cullen, jr.; J. G. Hayden, J. H. McQuilkin, J. Secott, R. | and N. G. War boys, inted Tolowing District of Columbia by the President, include the Barleon, jr.: W. J . Culhane, jr.; T. D. Cum- N. B. Atkins, J.' 8. | Bettens, T. mins, J. A. Davis, J. B. Gay, ir.; M. Gaylor, L. H. Hird, C. B. Jennings, MacArthur P. X, s 3r.; K. Mecklenburg, C. A. Neyman, jr.: F. Ramsey, H. S. Schwab, P. E. Sellers, jr.; W. G. Seymour, J. D. Stevens, R. C. Vasey, jr.; F. D. Walker, jr, snd T. H. Winters, Jr. Special Dispatch to The Sta: ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 16 —The Inl- tial list of candidates who have passed examinations for admittance to the Naval Academy was released yesterday by Comdr. Donald B. Beawy. It reveals that 314 students have passed the April substantiating examination. Thirty-two | | 3815-3817 Legation St. Chevy Chase, D. C. V2 Square West Conn. Ave. Just Completed Brick and stucco dwelling, slate roof, copper guttering and spout- ing, 8 beautifully decorated rooms (5 bed rooms), 3 baths, electric refrigera- tion, oak floors, open fireplace, garage to match house. Lot 150 fe with beautiful shrubbery. b A surprisingly low price for a house of this character. Most com- venlent terms can be arranged. Come Out Saturday or Sunday Open and Lighted Until 8:30 P.M. H. H. Carter (Realtor) 306 Investment Building National 4178. Evenings, Col. 5424 00000000 000000000 NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK REDUCED +1,450 Last One of This Group with 4 Bed Roems, 2 Baths, Built-in Garage /IDE FRONT . . . COVERED CEMENT PORCH . SOUTHERN EXPOSURE WINDOM PLACE Near Bureau of Standards 3707 Chas. W. Morris & Son Builders Met. 5869 | :WOQOOQOM““W R R Y REMOVAL Sullivan Brothers Real Estate Offices FROM 819 15th St. N.W. Immediately Next Door 815 15th St. N.W. ME. 4323 Telephone Awnings Make the Whole House Habit- able in Summer. Aside from the decora- tive feature, which is truly impértant, properly placed awnings keep the whole house cool and comfort- able—and the porches us- able at all hours Burton awnings have a special claim on your pre- ference. They will not only be CUSTOM designed and made—but with that supe- rior taste and skill which have made the name BUR- TON the standard in awn- ings. R. C. M. Burton & Sons, 911 E St. Suggestions and esti- mates without charge— and the modest bill can be budgeted to your con venience. Nat. 4361 2 New Brick Homes in Chevy Chase, D. C, * 3220 McKinley Street 513,950 € r-oms, 2 baths: also tile lavatory on let floor. Large floored attic. Garage. A REAL VALUE 5444 Nebraska Avenue $14,750 6 large rooms, 2 tile baths, tile lavatory on 1st floor. Unusually large and well lighted ' attic. 2-car brick garage. Close to transportation and new public school. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY —_— e Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. 5520 Conn. Ave. Clev. 2300 Drive Out Co Avenue to McKinley East to House OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY $12,500 Guwner leaving town is the rcason for extremely low price on this home. Be sure to see it. Ei ms (4 real bed rooms), large lot, 2-car Co. v b 5904. N.L.Sansbury KOMPANY INC. detached garage. Condit e B st S S S S S SRR A e HLG.Smithy St N.W. SUCCESSOR TO BUSINESS % 3 ? 1219 Glen Ross Rd. North Woodside, Md. This is the last new home built by the developers of this delightful community to be offered for the Spring market and contains more conveniences than any of those previously sold, Price, $12,500 Convenient Terms Open for Inspection l‘/nlil Sold Among the many features of this beautiful home are included the following: An attractive combination of brick and stucco, contain- ing 6 huge rooms with pantry, spacious closets, and attic, Side and rear porches, hardwood floors throughout, tiled bath with separate room; bullt-in garage and massive landscaped grounds, To reach North Woodside—Drive out 16th St. to Georgia Ave., via Alaska Ave., thence through the underpass a short 1% miles to the stone gate posts of North Woodside on the left. Turn 2% blocks into 1219 Glen Ross Road, oodside Construction Co. Phone Silver Spring 109