Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 3

S Baltimore 5|25 (Special Round Trip) There are thousands of dollar- saving fares over Greyhound Bus Lines, to all big cities, all vacation in America. ls.$12.50 Vs iar Anvatte UNION BUS DEPOT, 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1512 BLUE RIDGE TERMINAL 402 12th St. N.W. Phone National 0836 Ask your local. agent about all-ex- pense tours arranged by the Pennsyl- vania Greyhound Lincs, BL%DGE GRE\LfiOUND flNlTED*STATEs TORAG fOl' post haste, safe and sound long - dis- tance moving, motor POST AND GATTY 10 TOUR COUNTRY World Flyers Delay Hop toi Oklahoma Because of Bad Weather. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 8—Wiley Post| and Harold Gatty, round-the-world fly- | ers, are to make a Nation-wide tour in their plane the Winnie Mae. | Announcement was made today b the N. B. C, Artists’ Service that ar- rangements have been completed with the two airmen to stait from New York within a week or 10 days. The tour is expected to require six weeks, and visits will be made to citles | having ssflable alrports. It is hoped| to make dne or two stops each day. Delayed by Weather. | Dirty weather from here to the far side of the Alleghenies kept the world | fiyers earthtound today despite their| anxiety to get back to home folks in the West. Post was sure he could pierce the 300-foot ceiling and spiral into clear| weather above the fog in five minutes and Gatty was ready to accompany him, but more cautious ccunsel pre-| vailed. So the morning passed and the aft- ernoon began to cresp away and still| the flyers waited with their wives and | financial backer, F. C. Hall, for bright- ening skies and an open air road to Oklahoma and more triumphal 1ecep- tions. It had been arranged for Hall to crowd into th: Winnie Mae and for the wives to follow in another plane. An cver- night stop was planned at Wichita, Kans., and the flyers expected to reach Chickasha, Okla., tomorrow afternoon. “The entire State of Oklahoma is going t> turn out to welcome these boys,” Hall said. “There’ll be a cele- bration there that will beat anything they got in New York or Washington.” | The flyers were told that at Belle-| fonte, Pa, in the Allegheny region | known to aviators as the graveyard,| there was no ceiling and no visibility. In talking of the world flight, Hall | said Post and Gatty had “all breaks” even what seemed at the tim to be bad luck turning out to bz provi dential. If they had not bogged dcw in mud on a Siberian field and so been 'I'II]*J EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931 F Wiley Post, Globe Girdler Pilot on Hop Around World Met Gatty, Persuaded Hall to Back Flight and Entered Upon Pa This is the sixth in s series of elght installments in a life story of Wiley Post. The previous installments have traced the career of this Texas-born farm As_barnstormer. chief test pilot for an factory and as a man who carefully d his aviation groundwork. PART VI. BY LEON H. DURST. (Copyright, 1031, by the Assoclated Press.) IS: months as chief test pilot at the Burbank, Calif., airplane factory gave a glow to the dream of Wiley Post to do ~mething “big for aviation.” Art Goeb:.'s record non-stop trans- continental flight in 1928 and the 1929 refueling endurance contests further whetted his aviation appetite. He says his hopes for a refueling flight were dashed after he had col- lected checks to back him. “I got the ks,” he relates, “on a_Saturday. Sunday a couple of other flyers went up and crashed and Monday my checks were no good.” Lost Way, But Won Air Ceiby. Post expected to go after the trans- | continental record during last year's rational air races, hoping to flv in the Pacific non-stop derby to Chicago, | where he would refuel and head for New York. He became lost. but won the derby. He felt he could not go on to New York. In this race from Los Angeles to Chicago, he roared home winner ovi a fast fleld, which included Goebel. His tim= seconds. As in his earth-circling rourse. C. Hall, the cil man, who backed him and Horold Gatty on their record- breakirg world trip. Sold Hall on Globe Flight. About two years ago, Hall says, Post began to egitate for the round-the- world flight. He spoke about it at prac- tically every opportunity. And he finally won over the man for whom he worked intermittently the last three or more years, “He finally sold it to me,” Hall says. the | “Sold it to me on the idea that it was | a sprting proposition. Just a sporting proposition. That's ail it was to me.” It was while this big bee buzzed in | his bonnet that Post met the person to | was 9 hours 9 minutes and 4 | te piloted a Winnie May, provided by F.| rinership. Australian Naval Academy and had supplemented the course with studies under Lieut. Comdr. Van Horn Weemns, naval officer now at Annapelis instruct- ing in navigsticn, Gatty Flew With Bromley. Eleven years in the British merchant end naval service also were chalked to the credit side of his navigation ledger. When Bromley took off last Summer from Japan on & non-stop flight to America, Gatty rode with him as navi- gator and successfully charted a re- turn to land when they were forced back from about 1200 miles out on account of a broken exhaust valve, In taciturnity the pilot and the navi- | gator of the Wondrous Winnie Mae register about the same, with Gatty probably having a bit the edge. When questions are fired at them by inquisi- tive reporters they look at each other | and shyly smile, each giving the im- pression that the other should do the talking. Partners in Reticence. It Post finally yields to the plea peeping from Gatty’s clear blue eyes, he ‘takes up the conversation gauntlet | for the man he terms his “good pal.” But not for long. Soon Gatty gets his cue with & “Now | my pal can tell you about that,” or words to that effect. Each man listens closely to the other, and the observer often detects nods of encouragement from the partner in reticence. Each Keeps to Own Task. Post just could not understand why the slender Australian had to hang so fondly over his books in preparation for their fame-crowned cruise. “If I! was doing that end of it, I'd of had! those figures all memorized by now,” | he_once said jokingly. Gatty smiled, leafing through the thousand-odd pages of tables, loga- rithms and charts to reply: “Fellow, you work the other end of this plane and T'll do this end. You know we want to take that round-the-world record from the balloons.” Then the rugged Wiley gave the back of the scholarly Harold a virile, gcod- | natured whack"that must have shaken | him to his shoe: Whether Post and Gatty ever talked over all the details has beeg generally | EDERAL WORKERS MAP CHIEF ISSUES Seattle Convention Delegates to Stress Four Demands at Labor Day Session. The principal issues on behalf of | {Federai employes to be considered at |the convention of the National Fed2ra- tlon of Faderal Employcs in Seaftle on Labor day are: Classification of the fleld service. Standardized leave of absence. Enforccment of the Saturday half- holiday law where it is now not en- | forced. Whether all members of the National Federation shall be insured under a | group policy. Hospitalization Is Issue. The old proposal that all civilian em- ployes be given the benefit of hospitali- zation, now enjoyed by the military | branches, is to be a live issue. Leaders and veteran workers in the interests of | the Government employes, however, are not enthusiastic over this resolution, which is being urged by a number of local unions. They point out it has been presented repeatedly at the annual conventions of the federation and has been rejected just as regularly. Last year the sentiment of the convention was o strong in opposition that the res~lation was not even offered. Questions regarding the salaries of employes are much more important, | Federation officials believe. They poin |out that through hospitalization, if au-, thorized by legislition, employes would | be likely to lose far more than they w-uld gain. Will Meet Here Tonight. The employes are advised to center their_efforts on improving pay and working conditions, and these questions. | rather than hospitalization, are expected to be favcrably acted upon by the con- vention. The 25 delegites to the convention from the local unions in Washington are to meet tonight in the conference | chamber of the Lab-r Building, Dela- ware avenue and B street. They will! consider plans for miaking the trip to Seattle, and will decide upon their | route and whether special cars will be chartered. They also will consider the resolutions recommended to them by | the local unins for presentation at the | convention. e A MORE SPEED IN AIR PREDICTED BY TRID Davison, Doolittle and Hawks Forecast Continued Rise in Rate of Sky Travel. By the Assoclated Pfess. NEW YORK, July 8.—If recont pre- dictions cf men who ought to know come true, it won't be long before men beat the birds at their own business. It was untold ages before man fol- lowed the birds int> the air and progress in the strange element was at first slow, but speed has been increasing rapidly of late and experts zr: indicaling their belief that the increase is soon to gain new impetur. Last week James Doolittle, former Schneider Cup winner, predicted that very shortly the general cruising speed of commercial planes would be increaszd to 200 miles an hour and that within a few yeirs the figure might be raised to 500. Hawks and Davison Agree. At a dinner for the world girdleis, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, in Wash- ington Monday night, F. Trubee Davi- son, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, predicted that man would scon fly so fast that he would be able to keep pace with the sun around the world. And Monday, Capt. rrank Hawks, holder of the transcontinental air speed records in both directions, predicted that within a couple of years reguiar 12-hour service would be in operation between the Pacific and Atlantic. Of the two speed flyers, Hawks was <lightly more conservative than Doolittle as t) increasing speeds obtainable as the years went on, though both indicited entire agreem:nt as to the immediate futurz. Differ on Rate of Increase. Doolittle pointed out that in the last 10 years the chart of speed increase showed & continucusly climbing line with no tendency to straighten out. He saw no reason why this upward line should not continue in tne future es in the past. Hawks, however, believed that there {nevitably would be some slcwing down of the rate of increase as speed in- | creased, but he thought the increase ' would continue for all that. NEW STAR’S DIAMETER PLACED AT 125 MILES | Error of About 11,000 Miles Made | in Computation—195,000,000 Miles Away. By the Assoclated Press. KYOTO, Japan, July 8.—The diam- lmr of & new star discovered Morplay | by the Kyoty Observatory was placed today by officials of the observatory at | 125 miles and its distance from the carth at about 195,000,000 miles. Pre- | viously the star was calculated to be | 11,000 miles in diameter and 180,000,000 | miles from the carth. | Officials of the observatory said the errcr in computing the diamet:r of the | star resulted from a misplaced hiero- glyph, about the size of an exclamation mark, in a Japanese character. Discovery of the star, the observatory | said, was made when protographs were | taken endeavoring to locate an asterold | called “Dalia.” WOMAN HIT BY COASTER Visitor Is Injured by “Hit-and-| Run” Boy's Wagon. | | | | N. J., was treated at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital yesterday for injuries received when struck by a small coaster wagon, operated by an unidentified “pilot” n | Southeast Washington. | After being treated for lacerations on the scalp and legs, M:s. Wigo returned to 3709 Wheeler road southeast, where she is a guest. i Telephone booths are being installed in rural districts of England. Skating on thin ice is safe, compared to riding on scrub tires! Buy Mrs. Carrie Wigo, 50. of Newport, | A July Tip to a Jure Bride Dear Madam: There '; one fick ness that even your own bran new husband cannot avoid: In ho! weather his appetite may stray, at times, from the domestic board. One excellent way of bringing back his errant appetite—and of keeping it from erring in the first place—is to be sure that the water glasses at the table are always generously loaded with clear, sparkling cracked ice. The Ameri- can Ice Company will gladly enter into a conspiracy with you to keep Friend Husband's appetite within the fold by delivering pure, four- times filtered American Ice to you regularly, beginning day after you tell us to! District 6240 American ICE Company LASTIC HOSIERY Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. U. S. Royals and Be SAFE pretty hard to predict about | Tt speed,” he said. “If any cne five years agowhad predicted that we would attain the speed we have t-day, people would have laughed.” B O e B Al have | Whom he passes much of the success | JVer I as b all delayed many HouTs ey o ian | of that globe-circling feat—his quict | ol They never duplicated each other's | 1 3 | efforts, nor did they ever seemingly dis- have cauced a crash in Alaska, he said. cuss what they intended to do. van transportation leads the pack!y It’s | and studious navigator, Australia-born economical, too. % Re- turn load rates guaran- teed. Call Metropoli- tan 1843 for estimate. _% 418 10th Street % “See Etz and See Better” Good eyesight in adult life can be assured by care in childhood. An examina- tion of your child's eyes is a wise precaution. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. 10 Gillette Blades Latest Model—Very Special C GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. b —— SPECIAL_NOTICES. AFTER JULY 7. 1931 1 WILL NOT BE RE- sponsible for bills contracted by any other than my. WM. R. TURNER. Tuckerman st b e OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- ful handling, “on-time” arrival and low costs on moving household goods {rom points Within 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will wladly auote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV- ERY ASSN, INC.. National 1460. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR sale; complete line of new and used chairs: all sizes, styles and adjustments; reduced ‘Also_folding_chairs, wood or metal. TTED STA’ TATES STORAGE CO.. _418 10th St. N.W. Me DON'T PERMIT YOUR LIVING ROOM TURNITURE AND UGS to be destroyed y MOTH! Let us Mothproof them for you right in_your own home—bv the Konate which carries INSURED protection vears. Now is the time. Reduced es. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., N.W. MEtro,_i8 and between Riverside Apartment Corpora- tion and William H. West. Trustee, dated as of the 8th day of December, 1924, and re- corded in_the office of the recorder of deeds 4 for the District of Columbia in Liber 5428, Tollo 103, et seq., securing an issue of bonds designated as first mortgage 7’c gold serial ¥bonds in the ageresate principal amount of 7 3450.000, SAMUEL_J. HENRY, successor in Yirusi to Willlam H. West, has resigned as Trustee under the aforesaid indenture of first mortgage. by an instrument in Writing, ed_the 19th day of June, 1931. AND THER TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to e a: WITNESS WHEREOF, A as ‘Trustee, has executed these presents and effixed his seal hereto this 19th d 4 SAMUEL J. HENRY & June, 1931, A Trustee. Attest: E_ M. NOLAND. #The N, C. P. Imprint— N, G P—standing for National Capl. tal Press—is an assurance of Quality in Printing. Employ this million-dollar printing plant to handie your next job. The National Capital Press 1210 D St. N.W. _ Nat._0650. To BOSTON SR And all_points South and ‘West. ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere. MITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313_You Bt N.W. Phone North 3342 —of any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. Cell us up. fi Roofing r Company _ SUMMER PRICES ~now effective on heating, new installations or repairs. Save money. Call Flood. BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. J. FI OO0D ¢ 1411 V C. D O. St. N.W. Dec. 2700——Evenings. Clev. 0619 "SAND" GRAVEL CEMENT Sold in small quantities. “No_order too small.” “Sudden Service." J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 8131 Ga. JAre X, L AR ‘North 1343 umber—. rk—Paint— GoalSand—Gravei—Cement ~— Bz ~—— Had No Insurance. Hall also revcaled today that he had taken out no insurance on the Winnie Maze for the wcrld flight. It would have been very costly, he said, so he just de- cided to take a chance. “I gambled on the boys' success,” he | said. “Any one who'd gamble on oil | wells coming in would gamblie on any- | thing.” Representatives of the flyers an ncunced they were already at work collaborating on a book describing their | flight. It is to be called “Around the World _in Eight Days,” and subtitled “The Flight of the Winnie May.” The first part has already been sent to the publishers, Post and Gatty attended a dinner last night given by the Aeronautical Cham- | ber of Commerce and heerd words cf praise from men who also have flown | planes over seas and to distant lands. ‘The Oklahoma pilot and his Austra- lian navigator talked more freely at| the dinner than they have at any time since their return. Pcst, who maintained he was not an orator, said: “I'm not going to let that fellow Gatty get far ahead of me even in public speaking.” So he told of President Hoover swap- ping fish stories with Gatty; of Russian custcms, such as an upward turn of the thumb meaning o.k., and downward, vice versa. The flyers were presented bronze plaques. The only others to ever re- | ceive such prizes were Col. Lindbergh | and Rear Admiral Byrd. S i GASOLINE PRICE CUT Straight Fuel Reduced to 12.9| Cents by Oil Companies. The price of straight _gasoline dropped to 12.9 cents a gallon here yes- terday, a l-cent cut put into effect by the Standard Oil Co. being followed by all other operators. Treated gasolines cost 3 cents more. The prices include the 2-cent tax in the District. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Now I can't be so truthful about these Con- gressmen in Washington, for yes- terday the head one of all of ’em drove out with Representative Crail to my igloo to see me. Til- son, the Repub- lican majority leader (who will verhaps be the next Speaker). We talked over old times when we used to meet and tell jokes in Longworth’s room. He was called in to consult on Mr. Hoover's debt plan. It was well thought out, and no politics in- volved, as he fed quite a few Demo- crats during ¢he huddle. Tilson says “We are over the worst.” t’s hope he is right. Even a Congressman can be right occasionally. Harcld Gatty. Pair Met on West Coast. “Coste and Bellonte, the French | flyers, were a great pair, but they have nothing on us when it comes to co- | Both Ranked High by Flyers. Somehow, these two “5-foot-5-ers” in height have the knack of understanding each other. They seem to like about operation,” says Post. “We worked together. I have every | confidence in the werld in Gatty's abil- | ity as a navigator end feel that one | could look the world over and not find another one like him.” | The friendship of Post and Gatty— | the Damon and Pythias of the air— | dates frcm their meeting more than a | year 2go on the Pacific Coast. Founded | on mutual respect, it ripened rapidly. Post's talk of a world flight drew en- couragement from Gatty. | Post was working at the Lockheed factory, where a plans was being shaped up for a Pacific flight by Harold Brom- | ley. Gatty had been cbtained to teach | Bromley navigation. The former had | dipped " deeply into navigation et the the same things, both love their home | firesides, when adventure in the skies | is not knocking at the door. The 28- year-old Gatty has three boys with whem he likes to romp of an evening and the 32-year-old Post has an avia- tion-thinking wife with whom he loves to fly. Both have won golden opinion from plane experts.” No less a commentator than Col. Charles Lindbergh says that Gatty, who gave Mrs. Lindbergh les- sons im nawgation, “is one of the greatest navigators in the world.” That’s how Post feels, too, about his aide of the air. And to every ecomium for Post as a pilot comes the Aus- tralian's “amen.” (Tomorrow: Wiley Post makes prepa- rations for a world flight.) SAFETY IN AIR TRAVEL IMPROVES FOURFOLD; Actuarial Society Committee Finds | Hazards for Pilots Far Ex- ceed Those of Passengers. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., July 8—Alr- way travel is more than four times as |safe as 1t was three years ago, ac- | cording to the Committee on Aviation of the Actuarial Soclety of America. The committee’'s third annual re- port stated that during 1930 the chance of death among passengers in planes | on scheduled flights was one in 17,000. In 1929 it was one in 10,000 and in 1928 one in 4,000. The improvement is attributed to close supervision exercised over such flying by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce, to ex- tension of radio beacon service and weather information, to close co-op- eration of operating companies, and to excellence of American aircraft and engines. Pilots, the report states, lead a far ! more hazardous life than passengers; the mortality rate among holders of transport licenses, the highest type issued, being 24 per thousand. When these were subdivided into groups with varying hazard no group of commer- cial pilots was found by the commit- tee in which the mortality rate was lower than 19 per thousand. RIFLEMAN SETS MARK American Team Surprises English- men With Results. BISLEY, England, July 8 () —The | American rifle team here for the inter- national competition is producing re- sults in practice shoots which surprise the British galleries. Dr. E. O. Swanson scored a grand ag- gregate of 1,392 from a possible high of | 1.400 to set a new record for England, the old mark being 1,386, set by H. S. Longhurst, a British marksman, last T. y"‘l'he American team is in strict train- ing—no drinking, no smoking—which also caused considerable surprise. »WRECKING~ Hotels, Warehouse, Office Buildings, Etc. Carefully Dismantled Materials from this 3-City-Block Area , in the Area, Between 9th and 10th Streets Northwest at Sacrifice Pri Penn. Avenue to B Street = = Also entire residence block on F'Street S:W., between 10th and 11th Streets. Materials include Doors, Windows, Flooring, 1 and 2 inch Lumber, also trim, plumbing, etc, all carefully dismantled. Salesmen on premises. Joists, 3x12 ft. up to 24 ft. long. . $12.00 per thous. feet 1-inch Flooring........... STRUCTURAL STEEL Beams cut to desired length; also Bethiehem lclb. columns. 55" White Enamel Brick. 357 Steam Heating Boilers and Radiators. (55" Wrought Iron Door and . Window Guards in all sizes and shapes. ....$10.00 per thous. feet Bank Vault Doors with IS Pipe— Wrought Iron Pipe, includi Steam and Condu =" Window Frames and Doors—Single Sash, 50c Complete Windows, $2.00. THIS is a REAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BUILDING MATERIALS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES: ALL material carefully dismantled. BAPTIST BUDGET RAISED $2,500,000 Southern Convention. ‘ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 8 () — | A budget of $40.000,000, an increase of $2,500,000 over last year, was set last night by the Promotional Com- mittee of the Southern Baptist Con- vention for operation of the churches in_the convention and benevolences. Dr. Fred. F. Brown. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Knoxville, Tenn., was placed in charge of the campaign to raise the budget. The $2,500,000 increase was made to apply on' retire- ment of the outstanding debts of the convention. Dr. George Truett of Dallas, Tex.. was named chairman of the Executive | Commitee: Dr. J. H. Anderson, Knox- ville, chairman of the Every Member Canvass Committee, and C. K. Thomp- son of Louisville, chairman of the Debt Campaign Committee. ' BELGIUM FOR DEBT PLAN | Chamber Votes 112 to 2 in Favor of Increase Is Voted by Hoover Proposal. BRUSSELS, July 8 (#).—By a vote of 112 to 2, with 44 abstentions, the Chamber of Deputies today approved the Belgian reply to President Hoover's moratorium offer which emphasized Belgium's special situation with re- gard to German reparations payment. T Sale! Another ; Shipment BOSCH Auto-Radio $59.50 Complete ’ Installed o Fits Any Car! No Waiting! * k% Star Radio Co. 409 11th St. 1350 F St. 3218 14th St. OPEN EVENINGS H 4 | HARRIS WRECKING CO -3 €900 Pa. AvellliPh. NAt. 91961 SOVIETS ADD COURTS Tribunals to ;e;tle 7”:1101’ Domes- tic Cases Established. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 8 —Neighborly dis- putes among tenement dwellers in Mos- cow hereafter will be settled by “Fra- terial Courts” to be organized by the residents themselves in houses where more than 100 persons reside. The Central Executive Committee of the Russian Republic today author- ized the creation of such courts to relieve public courts of the heavy bur- den of petty cases To the “Fraternal Courts” will, be delegated authority to arbitrate not only disputes among the neighbors, but to handle all matters concerning misbehavior on the premises, repairs, the sanitary conditions, house property and money questions not exceeding 50 rubles (about $25). A sun spot must be nzarly 20,000 mile across in order to be seen with the naked eye. "1@.} Sy =) o 8 ROM the hundreds of people who have sited The Kennedy-Warren in the past SEES GAIN N BRITON QUEBEC. July 8 (#)—Noting an improvement generally in conditions in Great Britain, with a trade revival taking place, Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Montreal, has returned to Canada from a brief visit to Europe. “I think conditions in Great Britain are improving, trade generally is ex- periencing a revival, and that condi- tions there aren't as bad as in the United Strjes” said Sir Charles. FOR RENT Upper Floors of 915 G St. —consisting of 8 rooms and 3 baths, suitable for offices or apartments. In first-class condition. Will rent as a whole or in part. Reasonable rent. Apply— Mr. Gibson, 917 G St. N.W. » POWN Cash or Credit FREE COVER To Every Tire Buyer iest Oliee BATTERIES LEASING who may lease it while three wecks have come many commenda- tions of the methods of showing the apart- ments, the attitude toward, and pamcu]ar]y the statements to, prospective residents. In visiting The Kennedy-Warren you will be greeted by experienced, courteous hostesses who will show you any apartment in which tionately as Low FREE Mounting 624 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1234 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. being considered by two or three other people you are considering it.” Nothing will be said about the advantages of the particular apartment you are consider- ing, nor about the many advantages of the building itself, that is not strictly and literally you may be interested, give you complete and accurate information about it and the advan- tages and facilities of the building, and answer any of your questions. You will not be hurried. couraged to inspect as many aparnpoms as you wish before deciding. There will be no attempt to “strongly persuade” you to commit vourself until you are convinced and ready. There will be no pressure exerted on you for immediate action “because the apartment You will be en- Warren was planned retain the property as maintained in each of is trued You may accept with confidence every statement made to you, whether verbal or in writing, or in our adwi ertising. The Kennedy-Warren is not being leased by a disinterested third yparty, intent only on filling the building as rapi no subsequent responsib y as possible, with ity. The Kennedy- and built, and will be leased and operated by the owners, who will a personal Investment. The same high standards and ethics will be these stages—an abso- lute assurance of the satisfaction you will enjoy as a resident. ¥ou may depend upon this. APARTMENT 1105 (Shown at the right) OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK ~ RENTAL $105 —Including electric refrig- eration, electric current and_gas for cooking. Eighteen-foot ng room (with In-A-Door bed and dressing_room), dining alcove, kitchen, bed room and bath. Note the careful placing of doors and windows to permit arrangement of furniture to best advantage. FEATURES of apartments Warren include: in The Kennedy- Spacious, well proportioned living rooms, some with wood-burning fire- place: many of the apartments. NOW while many of the most desirable apartments are still available, get complete information on features provided for your comfort and con- venience. Apartments. range room, dining alcove, kitchen rooms and three baths, priced from $65 to $250, many larger apartments have sun rooms and libraries; there are extra bath rooms in READY FOR OCCUPANCY OCTOBER 1S RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE inspect them and the many unusual in size from one and bath, to six INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, ELECTRIC CURRENT A COOKING. ND GAS FOR Washington's First Air Cooled Apartment The KENNEDY~WARRIEN ! 3133 Connecticut Avenue—Telephone Adams 9600 Rental Office Open Until 9 P.M. RUFUS S. LUSK, Leasing Agent.