Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 3

i,* A2 . “TNE corFeE CLAsSIC® FOR RENT Upper Floors, 915 G St. N.W. —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. Whatever the Occasion— Birthday, anniversary, tea, wedding, sick friend—Gude's Flowers brought into the ture speak a language of hap- piness and beauty all may un- derstand. “Across the Street or Across the Miles” Four Flower Shops Main Sore. : F st 2 N Phone National 236 of Florist Trieoravh Delivery Association MOSQUITOES KILLED QUICK! NO STAINS TO FABRICS Be careful when spraying around fab. rics unless you use Dethel— science’s Jatest Bevelopment which will not stain or injure clothes. Now you canimmedi- ately kill stinging, singing mosquitoes instantly. Just spray your porch to drive them away or spray the bedroom before retiring. Dethel has a clean, pleasant odor—an excellent deodorant for your home. Buy Dethel today from your local dealer. Dethol Mfg. Co. Inc., Baltimore, Md. NOW IN TURDAY: g OPEN TO 5 PM_SA DAY. E MILL & LUMBER CO. Bethesd Wis. 2400 1 WILL NOT BE RESPO! debts other than those contra self. JOHN W. MILES, Capitol Heizhts. Md i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS ntracted other than by myself. DANIEL NSON. Jr.. 1630 Foxhall rd THE ANNUAL n.w MEETING OF THE STOCK: be_held at F stree 1a.m inclusive. Just_phone an tes. NATIONAL DI Nationat 1460. AUGUSTUS S GOODYEAR. Atty. 907 15th St gladly auote our ra RY ASSN. INC The following ca: be sold at W Motor Co. 3 CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR of new and used chairs d_adjustments: reduced d ‘or_metal. co.. et. 1843, DoN'T MIT NG ROOM PURNITURE AND RUGS to be destroyed by MOTH! Let us Mothproof them for you right in_sour own home—bv the Konate process, which carries INSURED protection or 3 vears. Now Reduced Tices. NITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th St, N.W. MEtro, 184; W. rom DANVILLE, VA o NEW YORK CITY And_all_points No ALLIED VAN LINI ship by STEEL SMITH'S TR 1313 You St WE WILL NOT BE . elc.. co ROLL] i complete line styles an folding STATES STO! N.W. o NITED _ 418,10th St. is ‘the time. Aug. 5 AGENT h'and West Ve also pack and RESPON ciod for NSIBLE FOR DEBTS ) myself in person. Ma Painting 1 No interest contracted by other tha OTTO MILLER, Brentwond. Paperhanging and Nothing to pay until Seot eharge. Small monthly payments 20% DISCOUNT paperhaneinz and_paint'ng on work Paper to be selected terior starte room D'si T fixti et for ¢ vinced imates. Ge: Office, 209 Pecple’s_Li Bldz., 24th and H Sts. N.W. 8176. " 28¢ 'LET US ESTIMATE —on that e nd heating Job. A a centurr’s experience Budzet payments if desired. .(l, FLOO [ 1411 V 0. St. NW. Dec. 2700—Evenings, Clev. 0619. _ ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capal after by practical roofers. Call u Roofing . BW. Company___District 0933. Make Your Appeal to your prospects through a National Capial Press printed message. This million-dollar plant is at yBur service. The National Capital Press 1310 D St. N.W. Nat. 0650. " Furniture Repairing Upholstering Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 me Incation 21 vears, which insures low *l‘rea a .. high-grade workmanship. plumbing uarter of bly looked s up. i t | i | Augus OLD MAPS REVEAL CAPITAL'S HISTORY |Exhibition for Association of Oldest Inhabitants Is Prepared. | An interesting exhibition of maps of Washington will be one of the fea- iturcs of the next regular meeting of | the Association of Oldest Inhabitants {of the District of Columbia at the Old Union Engine House on August 5. |~ The exhibition has been prepared by the association’s Committee on Hall | and® Archives of which_ the chairman is James F. Duhamel. ~The maps in clude some belonging to the assoc |tion and many loaned by its members. Accordng to Mr. Duhamel, the list begins with & copy of L'Enfant's early sketch of the Capitol “City, on which | various sites are designated for the {public buildings, very few of which {have been located, such as the State buildings along the Mall, the foreign legation buildings, the National Reli- {gious Temple, the National University jand others. Changes Are Shown. The first engraved map, issued with a Boston periodical, the Massachusetts ! Magazine, in 1792, is loaned by Thomas J. Owen, and in sequence appear the | Boston map printed by Samuel Hill, and |the more complete Philadelphia map THE "'EVENIN( 1 x STAR, WASH Will Be Hosts to Legion ,by Thackra & Vallance. All of these {arc from L'Enfant’s design with slight lalierations by A. Elliott with approval | of Washington and Jefferson and, which | | raised the ire of the Prench engineer. | An interesting exhibit, Mr. Duhamel | explained, is a copy of a map from & guide book published in Philadelphia by Moore & Jones in 1802 that aitempts Lto show the buildings existing about [that date and while not strictly correct |gives a fair idea of what had been | done during the first 10 years of the Federal City Robert King, one of the early sur- veyors of the city, prepared a map about 1805, having in the lower cornefs pictures of the Capitol and the Execu- tive Mansion, which is on exhibition. “About 1815,” Mr. Duhamel explained, City and furnished with a finely executed map of the city and the Dis- trict of Columbia. The old roads are clearly and correctly shown, but the whole is on a very small scale. Printer Set Example. “The next local issue, after quite an interval, was published by a printer, S. A. Elliot, who in hsi day was re- of the city. An interesting feature of this map is an accompanying list of public buildings, churches, halls and public resorts. ‘This plan of designat- ing_ prominent locations was followed by later map publishers. The old wards first time. “A map from an atlas printed in 1836 shows the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad entering the city and terminating at | Second street and Pennsylvania avenue. In addition to other buildings, an art gallery, orpian asylum and fire engine houses are indicated on this map, and the six wards are colored. “A finely executed map by W. S. Stone appeared about 1840, with the new ar- rangement of wards, which now number | seven. Another colored map, evidently | from an atlas, contains many references | to the location of public buildings and | shows the squares that are built up with residences about this date. |~ “Casimer Bohn, a stationery dealer, | issued a guide book with a map in 1850, and on the latter is shown the houses on the various squares, references and { ward boundaries. As these maps were published, they usually had imprint of that the evolution of the building can be traced. Boschke Maps Important. “Perhaps the most celebrated of the maps of the city and District ever issued was that of Boschke from sur- veys made about 1855 and revised for | the War Department in 1860. This map is on a large scale and shows all of the houses of the city and county, the divisions of the land and every de- tail and was no doubt very useful in the Civil War period. “The up-to-date map of the Geolog- | ical Survey office” has its place among | many other maps of lesser importance. “A unique production by A. M. Har- mon is shown of the city as it was in| 1800, and all of the houses at that | date appear, with the original roads and wharves. In addition to these maps of the city, also are old maps of this section of the country from early dates, and before the days of Georgetown or Alex- andria, each of which did not come into | existence until a hundred years after the settlement of the neighborhood.” The map exhibition has been ar- ranged already, Mr. Duhamel explained today, in preparation for the meeting 5, | _Apples exported ‘from the United States last year were valued at nearly $29,000,000. | | To the Ladies:— ~of the auxiliary— American Legion — The Budget Bo yvs and "Me" will doff and bow and scrape our hatsina program of Fun, Frolic and Foolishness to nite, 6:30, WMAL. Celeb- rities present and participating — Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, warbler de luxe; Captain Watson B. Miller (chairman, N at. Rehabilitation Committee, Amer. Legion), speaker par excellence. Till 6:30 Trumpeter, Sounds Taps! 1005 PENNA_AVE. 1744 PEN A k SOUTHEAST CORNER _ I4THAEYE J - “a person named Warden printed in| Paris a book describing Washington |Bates Says Evfls Reported Dry Leader Holds sponsible for a number of guide books | | the Capitol Building in one corner, 50| of that body. BUSINESS MEN PLAN FOR SESSION. FFICERS of the Southeast Business Men's Assoclation, which will be | would host to the American Legion August 5, 6 and 7, during the convention 1913 the title of the monument has Business men of the section are expected to decorate | passed from Ohio, as projected by their establishments on August 5 for the parade opening the convention. | group of States, to the Federal Gov- GYON, B - C., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931. PERRY MEMORIAL Canada and U. S. to Join in Peace Messages at Dedi- cation Friday. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, July 28.—Dis- tinguished representatives of the United ,sum and Canada will meet on this Lake Erie island on Friday, July 31, to dedicate the Perry Victory Memorial, a 352-foot fluted Doric column, which commemorates the triumph in a naval engagement on this inland sea of Com- modore Oliver Hazard Perry and his men over the British fleet on Septem- ber 10, 1813. No boasting of naval triumphs will mark this dedication. Instead, the peace that has endured between these two great nations for more than a century will be the theme of the addre: sses. The shaft, rising from a plain and seeming from a distance to protrude directly from the water, overlocks the scene of the famous engagement and the border line between America and Canada. The corner stone was laid in 1913 and the memcrial, in an un- finished state, first was opened to the public in 1916 But 16 years were to | elapse before the white shaft, the sec- |ond highest monument in the w 3 formally dedicated. Since ‘The picture shows, back row, left to right: Alex J. Berlin, treasurery ernment and its maintenance intrusted of the assoclation; C. H. Jenkins, secretary Front row, left to right: E. C. M at arms. Pyles, president. and Dan A. Reynolds, sergeant rath, yloe president, and Dr. J. C. —Star Staff Photo by Wickersham Body Being Corrected. | By the Associated Press. yesterday by Sanford Bates, director of prisons, to have “accomplished, or start- |prison reform ideals of the Law En- | forcement Commission. “Our records will show.” Bates said, | the commission, “that in the last year PRISON REFORMS U.5-OWNED SALOON UNDERWAYINU. . ATTACK ANSWERED Wets “Hypocritical” in Citing Panama Conditions. Attacks upon the administration be- The Federal Government was said | cause saloons were reported to cperate on Government-owned property in ed on the road to accomplishment,” of Panama fllustrate “the hypocrisy of the wets,” Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary of the World League Against Alcohol- are also shown on this map for the ., commenting on the latest report of | ism. said in a statement today. “Attacks e#wet groups and wet news- we have placed into effect all the major papers on President”Hoover because of recommendations of the Wickersham | the discovery that the property of the commission.” Pointing to construction plans for the | agency. new Federal penitentiary at Lewisburg. | brothels,” | Panama Railroad, a Government-owned is used for saloons and Cherrington said. ~“reveal Pa. to cost upward of $3,000,000, the | their essential hypocrisy as well as their prison director asserted completion of unvarying determinatic that plant and other smaller projects, President, regardless of the feebleness now under way would eliminate to a| of the pretext.” great extent the overcrowding com- plained of by the commission. Suggestions Followed. The Lewisburg penitentiary, he added, would represent realization of the com- | | mission’s suggestion for the graduation | purposes. and segregation of the prisoners ac- cording to the type of their crime, their ages and their habits. It is to be fin- Secretary of War Hurley Is consider- ing the charges. He asserted yester- day that every lease made by the Gov- ernment in Colon, Panama, named in the charges, ‘contained a clause pre- venting use of the propert: The Secretary said this was as far as the Government could go, since it had no police power in the Panama city. He added negotiations ished by next Summer and made ready | were under way for sale of the land. by that time for the transfer of the | _ Cherrington ~ contended President first of the 1,200 inmates who will ul- | Hoover had no responsibility in the timately occupy the prison. One by one, Bates added, other rec- ommendations of the commission have been placed in operation during the | the United States. last year in the reorganized Federal | prison program inaugurated last July. One of these—a need for | matter, but was being attacked by anti- | prohibitionists because of conditicns they themselves sought to bring back to of the he said, “If these advocates | trafic were sincere,” liquor “they better | Would either applaud the existence of trained personnel, including wardens, | the Panama dives or else desist from for the Federal prisons—has been met. Bates said, by placing them under Civil Service status, along with operation of a school for their training. By authority of Congress, prisoners in Federal penal institutions are being put to work on manufacture of goods for other governmental departments, in order to decrease the idleness of in- mates. Probation Plan Changed. A new system of probation, with in- creased supervision of paroled men, since last year was pointed to as meet- ing the criticism of the commission of loose parole methods. . | With the placing of all health activi- ties of the prisons under the United States Public Health Service, the sani- | tary phase of the situation as it relates | to Federal prisons was claimed to have bc;n remedied or is on the way to that end. | Segregation of prisoners is being car- | ried out under a new policy recently in- | | augurated by the Prison Bureau, Bates | continued. "So far as narcotics cases are concerned, he called attention t the recent appropriation by Oongre& for a narcotics farm, where addicts may be transferred for several years for par- ticular treatment and relleve congestion at the penitentiaries, where they are now housed. Marriage Licenses. John F._ Shaw. 26. and Mary C. M 18 Rev. F. Bland Tucker. nen Saul Zinvamon. 33. Brentwood, Md., and Rebecca Millerson, 18, Rev. J. T. Loeb. Charles H. Ripley, 37. and Aill Martha Jerrman. 28; Judge Robert E. Matti C. Wilson Ganley, 25, and_ Rebecca F. J. Edward_Malioy. James E. 3 jewbern. 2% this city, Rhoda I. Maccubbin, 19, Norfolk, Va.i William ‘Plerpoint. Paul_A. Williams, 21, and Lucille V. Car- roll. 17: Rev. Bernard A. Lyons. Wallace E.’ Atkinson_ 21. ‘and both of Petersburg, Va.; R 3. . 21, Catonsville, . Rennce. 18, Ellicott City, Md m S. Abernethy. ward A. Knott 21, Catonsville, Md., Kathryn Elloff. 19, Irvington, Md; Rev. Willlam 8. Aberneghy. R. Roy Kessingdr. 35. Philadel L. Patrick, 32, Red Oak, and 1da Goldstein Judge Robert E 21, and Catherine E. t * Charlottesville, Va.; and Christine Scurry, and Rev. ev. and hia. and . C.i Rev. T J hbein, 21, a both of Baltimore; tingley. Forrest N. Morris. Nimmo, 21 both of ev. L. T McDougle. Robert F. Nalle, 2 18; Rev. W. Westra. Walter E. Brown. 2. Norfolk. Va., Qrene A. Stegale, 27, this city; Rev.'0 et tz. Hairy Steffel. 25. and Evelyn L. Paer, 23; . Metz. and 50; Perry F. Scott, 50. Chesterbrook. Va., any Josephine Alien 85 Dupont Helghts: 'Ma. ev. Thomas Gates, Dobkin. 21, and Gertrude Rose- 3 G._ Silverstone. . 22, and Marie E. Har- Rev. John' E, Briggs. . Logsdon, 36, and Cristine V. . Algire, 22, "Hampstead, M : Shutters, 34, Quicksburk, Vai er. 4 . Shelton Richard S, Andrews, 24, Annapolis, Md., and Fanny Russell, 18, this city; Rev. War- ren N. Stuart. Rev. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, benefit St. James’ Church, ‘Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Ho- tel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Boxer Held in Assault on Girl. HAVANA, July 28 (#).—Kid Choco- late, Cuban boxer, was arrested yester- day on a charge of attacking a 17-year- old girl. The charges were brought by Rosarig Pablo Mora Nieto, father of Mora Martiness * Mechanicsville, Md.; | i i Evans, 18, this city; Rev. | ‘Pauline B. | Md., | their frantic efforts to create similar conditions in this country.” Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Lots of countries breaking the monotony of their depressions with little home talent revolu- tions. A big amateur dicta- tor in Chile who had @id “nothing could harm me, I am under divine protection™; well yesterday the bullets got to getting so close he commenced figuring maybe he had_kinder overestimated his partnership with the Almighty. There is no leaders in any country now that look like they are getting any divine aid. Did you read about some women getting held up in China? Well they was the female kin folks of Harry Carr, the best writer on the coast. He wrote an awful nice piece sympathizing with the bandits. to ‘smear’ the | for immoral | to a Fedesl commission created by | act of Cong: ‘ Ohio Acts as Host. The column and its plazas and ap- proaches are constructdd of Massa- chusetts granite. It is 45 feet in diameter at the base and the walls | are 9 feet, 9 inches in thickness. An eevator runs to the top, where a granite parapet is capable of accom- modating 300 persons. At night it is floodlighted. On the walls of the rotunda are tablets containing the TODRAW THRONG Finds Fire Captain Dead, Captures Boy Fugitive, and Aids Injured. Howard C. Frost Is Principal in 36-Hour Drama—Came Recently From Texas. Howard C. Prost, a District building inspector, was awaiting more excite- ment today after having found the body of a dead fire captain, captured an al- leged boy burglar and removed an in- |Jured man from the wreckage of an overturned automobile, all within about 36_hours. ¥ Frost, who came here from Texas about three months ago, making his | home at 653 Maryland avenue north- | east, discovered the death of Capt. | Georg® H. Reynolds abogt 8 o'clock | Saturday night. He had gonz to the Seventh street northeast, and found him sitting - in & chair, apparently asleep. - Capt. Reynolds, Unable to awaken | Frost summoned a Casualty Hospital | physician, who pronounced the veteran firefighter dead. While standing out- | side Capt. Reynolds’ house, awaiting the arrival of Deputy Coroncr Joseph D. | Rogers, Frost saw Vincent Samuel, 14, colored, running down the street, with # | several policemen behind him. Captures Boy Fugitive. Frost joined the chase, during which Lieut. G. C. Maloney, rinth precinct, | slipped and fell, spraining his leg. The | colored boy. who lived at 309 A strect | northeast, darted into an alley near | Maryland avenue and Seventh strect northeast and disappeared. Frost fol- |lowed, finally locating the youngster | hiding behind a barrel. Ho: turned him | over to the police, who, in the mean- | time, had been searching back yards in | the neighborhood. Vincent, according to police, at- 63-year-old fire officer’s home, at 329 , 'HOWARD C. FROST. other by Isadore Klieger, 41, 344 Eighth street northeast. Klieger's car overturned, while the other machine also was damaged. Klieger was too dazed to climb out of the automobile, and seeing his predica- | ment, Frost ran to the overturned car, | — D. C. BUILDING INSPECTOR'S ' LIFE FULL QF EXCITEMENT BOYS’ BAND TO GET FLAG GIFT TONIGHT Contest Winners Will Give Cancert Tonight at Ceremonies Set for 7 O’clock in Park. ‘The Washington Boys' Independent Band, winner of numerous conterts, un- der the direction of C. J. Brown, jr., its 17-year-old director, will be presented with a flag and staff at 7 o'clock tonight in ceremonies on the Polo Field in Po- tomac Park. Mrs. John J. Duff, who, according to Maj. C. J. Brown, manager of the band, wishes to bs known only as a “friend of the band,” is the donor of the flag. Department commanders of the American Legion and Veterans of For- eign xrs will make the presentation, and rching units and drum corps from both organizations are expected to take part. B. C. McNeill of the Amer- ican Legion, and C. B, Jennings of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are the de- partment commanders. hAdbflef concert will be given by the nd. $36,000 in Beer Dumped. PHILADELPHIA, July 28 (#)—Nine hundred barrels of beer, assigned to a Philadelphia firm but seized by Fed- eral prohibition agents, were dumped to the sewer yesterday. The value was set by Federal agents at $36,000. pulled the injured man out and helped lace him in another machine, in which e was taken to Casualty Hospital. After recelving treatment for body injuries, he was permitted to return to his home. Roffel was unhurt. RE-OPENING SALE MONDAY, JULY 27TH FUR COATS Large assortment of BRAND NEW Fur Coats in Ponies, Lapin, Sealine (Dyed Coney) and many others—eome beautifully trimmed. names of all persons engaged on_ the tempted to break into a house at 326 | | American sifle in the battle of Lake helped build the American fleet. The architect was Joseph H. Freelander of | New York The park embracing the memorial contains 14 acres. Ohio will act as host to the official dedicating party, with Governors of States participating in erectior. of the memorial in_the places of honor ar- ranged by Gov. George White. The list_includes G Pennsylvania, Gov. of Illinois, Gov. Phillip La Follette of Wisconsin, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, Gov. Norman Cate of Ninth street northeast, but was dis- officers. He is being held for investi- gation. Witnesses Collision. While at work about 10 o'clock yes- terday on the Northeast branch of the Washington Public Library, under construction at Maryland avenue and Seventh street northeast, mobiles—one driven by Joseph Roffel, Rhode Island and Gov. Flem D. Samp- son of Kentucky. United States Senators representing the same States will be in the official party. together with Representatives, the State officials of Ohio and 100 other men and women who drew rec- ogniticn in bringing about plans for the dedication Tablets to Be Unveiled. In connection with the dedication four bronze tablets in the rotunda will be unveiled. The first reproduces in full the agreement of 1817 between the United States and Great Britain, known as the Rush-Bagot agreement which resulted in naval disarmament on the Great Lakes and the unfortified border that has existed since proc- lamation of the treaty by President Monroe on_ April 28, 1818. This is known as the “Peace Tablet.” It will be unveiled by a former associate jus- tice of the Supreme Court, John H. Clarke, and Edwin A. Scott, president of the Canadian Club of New York. ‘The second tablet was written by Woodrow Wilson. The original text was placed in the corner stone, along with other _historical documents, on July 4, 1913. The third tablet was written by Willlam Howard Taft and the text of that, too, was placed in the corner stone. It will be unveiled by State Senator Robert A. Taft of | Cincinnati, Ohio. son of the former President. The fourth tablet was writ- ten by Henry Watterson, who was pres~ ident of the Kentucky Perry Mem-crial Association and vice president of the Federal commission. (Copyright. 1931) Film Actor Gets Divorce. LOS ANGELES, July 28 (). —Robert | W. Armstrong. motion picture actor, | was divorced from Josnne Kent Arm- | strong, actress, yesterlay. INVALID CHAIRS For Rent & For Sale GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. STORE FOR RENT 909 7th St. N.W. 3 Stories and Cellar 24x110, 2 squares from New Cen- ter Market. Inquire Jacob Kohner 919 F St. N.W. Qur Greatest Shaving Offer! 1—35¢ Woodbury’s Shav- ing Cream 1—350c Woodbury’s After- Shaving Lotion 1—25¢ Woodbury’s After- Shaving Talcum 1—10c Woodbury’s Facial Soap AND Your Choice of Either: 1—Geld - Plated Gillette Razor and Blade OR 1—Gold-Plated Auto Strop Razor, Blade and Strop A $1.45 893 d Value for We Deliver 2 or more sets GIBSON'’S 919 G Street N. W. Silver Star Homes Committee awards honors to. FOXALL’S NEWEST GROUP ® The Silver Star Homes Committee, composed of a group of eminent authorities on all phases of the Home, has awarded the "Silver Star of ' Re# Nat'l Distinction” to the group of sixteen Double-Front English Homes just completed in Foxall. @ In this public demonstration of "Homes That Set the Standard" being sponsored by The Evening Star, the award is based upon the excellence of such fundamentals as plan, design, construc- tion, equipment, decoration, landscaping, community setting and value. Priced from $11.350 to 814,850 @® These homes contain six and eight rooms, with one, two, and three baths, maid's room, Bryant automatic gas heat, complete insulation, Kelvinator electric refrigerators, garage, etc. ® Drive out to Foxall .. . to the "Silver Star" group and to our Furnished Model Home . . . and you, too, will be compelled to award them the "Silver Star" of YOUR approval. Come by way of Que Street and Reservoir Road to 44th Street, turn left three short blocks to Volta Place and then turn right to the homes. Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. WAVERLY TAYLOR. S22 1522 K Street 1040 Frost wit- | Gifford Pinchot of nessed a collision between two auto- | William M. Brucker | of Michigan, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson |48, of 1224 Shepherd street, and the | Erie and the names of those who covered by a passerby, who notified the | $39 | . Latest Styles All Sise Great Savings on Fur Coats Slightly used Fur Coats s 2 9 remodeled into latest 14 to 48 styles. Each coat has been cleaned, glazed, re- lined with new lining. 'MONEY BACK IN THREE DAYS IF NOT THOROUGHLY SATISFIED l EVERY GARMENT GUAR- Look like new. ANTEED as REPRESENTED Parker’s Fur Shop 903 F St. N.W. 75 All e YOUR w so carry a finer and bet- ter _ arsortment of Fur Coats ranging $39.75 to $129.75 “Send it to Westchester ... please” A request to smart shops that immediately stamps an individual as being much above the average. And shopkeepers respond quickly . . . for West- chester is but ten minutes from downtown. Step- down living rooms: Park-breeze Swept and Air-Cooled We STCHESTER. CATHEDR4L AVE G 29T STRELT Imagine the convenience of shops right in the build- ing; a dining room; a drug store. Occupancy Oct., 1931. Reservations now bding made. We are tearing down “‘Hancock':" Old Bar and Curiosity Shop—one-time gathering place for the elite of Washington. This is included in property which has been condemned between 12th and 13th, C and Pa. Ave. N.W.,, to make way for the Government’s new improvements. " Bricks and Building Materials Plate glass, heating plants, plumbing fixtures. All sizes.of lum- ber, steel, electric fixtures, brick, etc., may be had at reasonable prices. For information apply to H. Herfurth, Jt., Inc. District National Bank Building Office and Salesmen on Premises Met. 4575