Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 3

PHOTOS OF FRANCE SHOWN BY HOLMES National Geographic Society Sees lllustrated Lecture on Land of Beauty. | France of the gay nineties, France of war times, and France of today passed in review in motion picture and col- ored latern slides when Burton Holmes, Jecturer and traveler, spoke before the National Geographic Society in the: Washington Auditorium last night. | Beginning with the boat trip from | ‘America, and the landing in a French | port, Mr. Holmes took his listeners down along the Eastern coast of France, calling at the fashionable watering places, such as Deauville, Biarritz and Paul, then swung_along ‘the base of the Pyrennees in the Basque country tp Carcasonne, and back through Rheims, Chateau Thierry and Paris, { Carcasonne Is Medieval. France is still the land of beauty, @nd romance, Mr. Holmes told his audience. Perfect highways make every section of the country accessible to the visitor, and good hotels, hospitality and matchiess cuisine beckon the traveler on_every hand. Most satisfying of all French cities to Jovers of the picturesque and romantic 4s the walled and turreted City of Carcasonne, on the Canal du Midi, Southern France. The older part of | this_town stands today very much as| it did in_the Middic Ages and some | parts of it date back 2,000 years. It was an_important place when it was| captured by the legicns of Rome, and | its draw .bridges nave creaked to men marching in chain mail as well as to| modern motor_cars. Within the walls 4s a modern hotel, but it is built on lines in keeping with the medieval character of the rest of the city Shows Lafayette Chateau. Mr. Holmes paid tribute to the Amer- fcans who have made possible the gestoration of the chateau cf Lafayette. fThe grounds and the interior of this old seat, deep in rural France, havg n completely restored. . In Paris Mr. Holmes took a swing pround the fashionable shops and cafes. ROOSEVELT ELECTION | FORECAST BY WALSH Montana Senator Predicts New | York Governor will Win by Huge Margin. Py the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., November 28.—Sen- tor Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, of !Ion'.uu, in an interview here today sald he expected Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York to be the next Democratic nominee for President. He added that he believed Roosevelt would be_overwhelmingly elected “Roosevelt will undoubtedly be the Democratic nominee, in my opinion, Senator Walsh said. No one else is even thought of in my section of the country. J “And who will the Republicans run?” | th~ renorter gueried. Hoover, of course,” was the Senator’s | Teply. “What about the main issues before the next session of Congress?” the re- porter queried. “Revenue and unemployment relief,” was the reply. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Bethany Chapter, No. 24, ©. E. 8, at the Hay-Adams House at 8 pm. Dance, Sigma Kappa Tau Sorority, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, League for the Larger Life, 3400 New Hampshire avenue, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Blological Society of Wash- Ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Benefit card party, Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S, Hay-Adams House, 8 pm. FUTURE. Annual oyster supper and bazaar, Ladies’ Aid Boclety, H Street Christian ‘hurch, Sixth and H streets southwest, Wednesday, 5 to 7 p.m. —————— { ‘The race of 11,150 miles from Aus- tralia to Hull, England, with the first of the new season’s wool, was won by the steamer Deucalion, which made the woyage in 27 days, three days less than the normal time. . 30 OM NEW YOI . 30 PITTSBURGH. NOV. 28 all_points North and West. AGENT hi) lb 5 NLL";'IK‘SVA‘P‘:fi l.x}:'olhz“:k RO STEE] re 2 !’gfl"fl' TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 3313 You Bt N.W__ Phones North 3342-3343, CHAIRS FOR _REN1, &l FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banque weddings and B e i 2o e s s bl nvi _chairs for rent or s STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 1 st.n.w._Metropolitan 1844 AL 0 And ALLIFD °v;b2’b'r|xxl'be ded. Renewal fee, $3. vember w suspended. Renewal fee, 53, W. T. KERFQOT. Jr. Jr., Secretary, Y ts. N.W. %HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCI the Columbia Title Insurance on_Mo The polls will f 2 and 4 o'clock p.m The, transfer books will be closed from Dec. 12 to Dec. 21, 1931, both dates inclu- sive. CHARLES E. MARSH, Secretary | Arizona to “spare no effort or expense” Village Hoosegow Offered for Sale, Price Set at $100 By the Associated Press. GRANDVILLE, Mich., Novem- ber 28 —Officials of this village are trying to interest some wicked city in its late Victorian model jail, calaboose type, practically as new. The jail was inside the village hall and was left intact when that building was torn down re- cently to make way for a new structure. It was decided there was no further need for the hoosegow, S0 the city wants to get it out of the way. The price is $100 cash. PLANES MAY HELP 10 RESCUE INDIANS U. S. Orders Agents to Spare “No Expense” in Relieving 400 Still Missing. The office of Indian affairs has in- structed its officials in New Mexico and to relieve and rescue Indians snow- bound in recent heavy storms. Supt. John A. Hunter of the Southern Navajo jurisdiction and W. A. Trotter | of the Zuni Agency have been told by | Commissioner Rhoads to secure air- planes if necessary to locate stranded groups and drop food. Food Purchases Authorized. The Indian office has heen informed | that between 300 and 400 Zunis and | Navajos are yet unaccounted for. Milder weather will facilitate the movement of food into the area. Hunter and Trotter have been in- structed to spend all such money as is necessary for relief in either buying food or opening roads. Hunter has | been authorized to secure rotary snow- | plows from the State Highway Com- | mission if they are needed. New Office Reports Needs. 8. F. Stacher, superintendent of the Eastern Navajo Reservation in New Mexico, reported today to the Indian | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931. GRAIN BEARS HELD |DEMOCRATS EXPECT HELP T0 FARMERS Exchange Head Tells Senate Committee Short Sales Benefit. By the Associated Press. Short selling was defended before the Senate Agricultural Committee today by the grain exchanges Stedel C. Harris, chairman of the Committee on Na‘ional Affairs of the Grain Exchange, also contended the exchanges have benefited the farmer and the Agricultural Department has authority to “provide fully against any abuses which' might conceivably creep into the present system.” He pointed out the exchanges them- selves have committees which co-oper- | ate with the Government to prevent abuses. “To depatt from the long and settled practice of short selling of grain at this time, when the amount of short selling of grain is negligible, would :n the judgment of the exchanges be greatly prejudicial not only to a trade itself,” but” to the interests of the farmers. Speculation Curb Hit. “Anything which tends to curtail or eliminate the speculative market cor- respondingly interferes with the ability of the merchandiser to shift his risk,” the witness put it. Senator Frazier. Republican, of North Dakota, contended short selling is “pure gambling that kills the law of supply and demand and does away with a fair market.” Harris replied he did not think so, because the Grain Stabilization Cor- poration—armed with $500,000,000— had been unable to maintain the price and it was lllogical to believe that a few individuals without any such sum could control the prices. Speculation, he said, shifts the risk from the pro- ducer to those who want to bear it. Act Repeal Asked. The Senate committee is investi- gating the Farm Board, with a more searching inquiry in the future looming if developments warrant. Repeal of the agricultural marketing act was demanded by F. M. Meclntyre, representing the Eastern Federation of Feed Merchants. Office that he needed assistance in res- cuing some of his wards who were ma- rooned south of Ramah, between Crown Point and the railroad. His telegram was the first indication the Indian Office had received that the Eastern Navajo Reservation had been | affected. A similar authorization was given Stacher. 400 FACING STARVATION. Food at Fort Also Is Exhausted as Refugees Come From Mesa. GALLUP, N. M., November 28 (#).— Famine today arose to confront Indian and white rescue workers in the stricken areas of Western New Mexico, where | 9 Indians have died and between 300 | and 400 pinon nut hunters are still missing, following last Saturday’s bliz- zard. The bodies of a Navajo Indian and | Two Indians, whose names previcusly had been included in the death toll were found alive, but dangerously ill from | exposure. Supt. John H. Hunter of the South- ern Navajo jurisdiction at Fort De- fiance, Ariz, ‘said he would appeal to ‘Washington for relief of the Indians of his jurisdiction. The small lupplym :;. baby were reached last night. corn at Fort Deflance has dwine away. Snow Plows Sent to Open Trail. Hunter dispatched three snow plows from Fort Deflance to break a trail for the Indians’ sheep to new forage areas. The flocks, he said, were trapped in remote mountain sections with no food. Indian officials are faced with three immediate problems. They must round up all the Indians scattered from Zuni to Quemado, 200 miles to the south. They must bring in those Indians whose horses are dead. They must get all the Indians back to their homes. Refugees Sent Home. Supt. W. A. Trotter of the Zunl Agency, has ruled that Navajos seeking refuge ‘at Zuni may remain only 24 hours and then must be started toward The Zuni Agency, he ex- plained, is in no better shape for food their homes. than the Navajo Agency. While Trotter and Hunter believed h passed with the arrival of milder weather, both pointed out that a sudden temperature drop yet might cause heavy casualties among the Indians who are still on the that the real emergency has mesa. J. Earle Roberts, representing the National League of Commission Mer- chants, testified economic warfare be- tween producers and distributors is fomented by the farm act. He said dealers and handlers of perishable products had furnished from 40 to 60 per cent of the credit needed by pro- ducers of these commodities. “Unalterable opposition” to the agri- cultural marketing act, which set up the Farm Board, was expressed by C. S. Poole, president of the New York | Mercantile Exchange. Members of his | organization feel the act has over- looked the constitutional fundamentals —liberty and justice—he added. Two field generals of the Farm Board defended their tactics on the wheat and cotton battlefronts in testimony yes- terday before the committee. E. F. Creekmore, $75000-a-year gen- eral manager of the Cotton Stabiliza- tlon Corporation and the American Cotton Co-operative Association, told the committee the farmers’ benefit from stabilization was worth its cost. George S. Milnor, $50,000-a-year gen- eral manager of the Grain Stabilization Corporation and the Farmers' National Grain Corporation, ~testified to the financial success of the co-operative movement. Board’s Removal Asked. Meanwhile another demand for aboli- tion of the board came from Senator Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio. On his re- turn to the Capital yesterday he de- scribed the board's stabilization opera- tions as a “dismal fallure.” He added he would like to see the co-operative activities continued, but said that func- tion of the board could be transferred to the Agriculture Department. Creekmore not only defended the cot- ton stabilization operations, but said losses sustained in them—now estimated on paper at $185,000,000—may have been recovered quickly had the Farm Board had the financial strength to take advantage of the present situation. He also welcomed the investigation of the Farm Board proposed by the Amer- ican Cotton Shippers’ Association Wed- nesday and urged that it include the co-operative association and the cotton shippers. - - = “The boot and shoe industry of the Irish Free State has a shortage of skilled workers, to Loan on MONEY .= 5ur. L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eve St. S SPECIAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE EMPLOYES &FE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK Tor “the election of three directors amendment of constitution and by-law: be voted on) will be held on Tuesday cember 8, 1931, at 7:30 p.m. at th of the association. No. 1733 12th st Washington, D, C FRED_A._SMITH. Secretary. GRAPE JUICE ~for sale at Terminal Refrigerating Corpo- 11th _and E sts. s.w = Hollywood Orchard Out Georgia Ave. 3 miles, past D. C. line. Noted for the best cider on the road. 30¢ per gal._Bring_container. 29° ROOF WORRIES —will end when you consult us. Our thorough knowledge of repairs will put ihe roof in gcod shape and keep it so all s up! us,_up! District 0933, __119 3rd 8t. S.W NEED PRINTING? is million-dollar ill get you n.w., Fation. Congult thi Coffeas that Tl e 2205707 sood times' fThe National Capital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd and N N.E.__Linc. 6060 piinting plant ack into the You Are Cordially Invited to Join the 1932 MUNSEY CHRISTMAS CLUB Beginning Nov. 30, 1931 Our Location is MOST convenient—the nearest bank to your new office. Banking hours start at 8:30 A.M every business day. Open until 5:30 on your pay days (Except Saturd; OTHER Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit APPLES, SWEET CIDER \mes Golden, Stayman Winesaps. Black wois Paha York Imperial Abpies. Toade trom clean. handcpicked ippies, Rockville, Md.. 7 blocks bevond Court ouse, then one Tille out Potomac rd. Open overy daay until § p.m Rockville Fruit Farm "HAVE IT DONE NOW! lood to modernize your plumbing and Bearioe and do any tinnlo work—save TIONCILUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. .F]()()])c unv {7. 0. St. N.W. Day. Dec. 2700—Evening. Clev o_Day. Dec. 3 CIDER—APPLES ntities of apples at low prices. 2:‘:‘!‘1'- % Ob Chain Bridse road between Vi- and Fairfax, Va. CHILCOTT BROS. * Trust Department we close at Noon). SERVICES Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Time Certificates Real Estate Department Payments for Gas and Electric Bills Received General Insurance Agency Munsey The . Trust Co. VIGTORY IN' JERSEY Look for Majority of 5,000 in House Seat Race in Fifth District. By the Assoctated Press. Democrats here are confident of capturing the fifth New Jersey con- gressional district at a special election Tuesday, by about 5000 votes. Victory in this normally Republican district “would increase ~their scant majority in the House and make all but certain their organization of that branch in the coming Congress. The new line-up would give the Democrats 219; Republicans, 214; Farmer Laborites, 1, and leave but one vacancy. The election was necessitated by the death of Representative Ernest R. Ackerman, Republican, who won in 1930 by a 33,000 majority. In the re- cent gubernatorial election, A. Harry Moore, Democrat, won the district by more tkan 10,000, indicating a turn- over of 43,000 votes. Both Candidates Are Wet. Percy Stewart of Plainfield, the Democratic candidate for Ackerman's seat, was unopposed in the primary after party forces secured the with- drawal of opponents. The Republican candidate, Donald McLean of Elizabeth, was one of four primary candidates, and has had the difficult problem of harmonizing party factions. As both candidates are anti-prohibi- tionists, and Ackerman was a dry, whatever the outcome the House wet bloc will be increased by one. The Democrats and wets have made big strides in the recent special elec- tions. Only last Tuesday, in & special election, Richard M. Kleberg, Democrat and modificationist, was elected in the fourteenth Texas district. Democrats Score in Voting. Out of five elections November 3, the Democrats won three, one in the Re- publican State of Michigan, an outright turnover. All five returned anti-pro- hibitionists. Each party has lost by death seven Representatives-elect to the coming Congress. The Democrats have filled all of their vacancles and cap- tured two from the Republicans. The usually Republican seat in the first New Hampshire district will not be filled until a special election on January 5. The Republican majority of 103 in the last Congress was slashed to a bare 2 in the 1930 elections, and that has been more than wiped out by deaths and special elections, Pensions for salaried deaconesses and salaried lay workers engaged in whole- time work of an evangelistic or spiritu- alistic nature in the Church of England have been recommended by the London Diocesan Conference. Will Rogers ABOARD 8. 8. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.—You know I told you we to y, for T reason than to make somebody’s cal- endar come out even. Well we lost the day, we gained a ty- phoon, we lost a life boat and I lost my whole internal posses- sions. An old Oklahoma prairie product has no business on this ocean when its washing away lifeboats. Brother, you got quite a Spring freshet. Gib- bons was brokenhearted when we got through it alive, for it spoiled a good story for him. I already found out enough on this trip to warrant coming, and that is, if America will stay home and take care of our own business, we need never fear Japan if she has to cross this ocean to get to us. If we can’t lick a seasick soldier then we deserve to lose. Forum Speaker SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER Of Kansas, who will be the speaker to- night in the National Radio Forum, ranged by The Star and broadcast a coast-to-coast network of the Colum- bla Broadcasting System from Station ‘WMAL. COMPROMISE VERDICT GIVEN IN TRAIN DEATH | Killing of Two Near Browns Sta- tion Held Due to “Accident.” | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novembet 28.—An “open” verdict was returned by a coroner's jury last night following an inquest into the deaths of Roderick Mil- stead and Miss Carrie Rogers, both of Washington, who were killed when an automobile in which they were riding was in collision with a Chesapeake Beach train at Browns Station Thurs- day night. After nearly two hours’ deliberation the jury returned a verdict which mere- |1y said “that the accident between the Chesapeake Beach train and the auto- mobile of Roderick Milstead was the primary cause of the death of Milstead and Miss Rogers.” Hunting Death Declared Accident. Another Prince Georges County cor- oner’s jury last night decided that the death of Charles T. Connor of Wash- ington, who was killed while hunting at Silver Hill, Md., was an accident. The jury found Connor's gun fell and was discharged when the man slipped in crossing a stream. The shot pierced Connor’s head. Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith conducted the inquest. RAILROADS OPPOSE AIDING NEEDY LINES Argue Before I. C. C. That It Would Be lllegal to Carry Out Pooling Plan. ‘The Nation's major carriers argued before the Interstate Commerce Com- mission today that it would be illegal for them to give money to needy rail- roads. Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for the American Rallway Assoclation, opened the plea for modification of the commission’s surcharge pooling plan. ‘Thom said the railroads ccnsidered the commission plan, outlined in the 15 per cent rate increase decision last month, did not specify definitely that ‘€T | the commission intended the surcharge money to be given tc roads in difficul- tles. The commission specified that money derived from surcharges cn freight bills be pooled to pay bond in- terest for lines in trouble. ‘Thom told the commission stock- holders of contributing roads probably would seek to enjoin their directors from giving away ‘“their property” as an illegal diversion of assets. He said the legality of such gifts might well be doubted, because “it can- not be argued that the surcharges would not be the property of the railroads collecting them.” The loan plan outlined by the rail- roads in their petition for modifica- tion, he argued, would accomplish the commission’s purpose. He said the railroads were confident they would get enough assents to their plan to make it workable. ‘The commission on October 20 de- nied the railroads the right to make a blanket increase of 15 per cent in freight rates. It held injustices would be caused and public sentiment adverse to the carriers would be created. As an alternative, the commission said it would approve certain increases by use of surcharges, provided the iail- roads agreed to pool the money to be |derived to care for needs of carriers unable to meet interest on their bonds. The roads were given until Decem- | ber 1 to present a plan for carrying out the commission’s proposal. Last week they suggested amendment of the plan and presented an outline of proposed railroad credit corporation to make loans instead of gifts. They also asked certain changes in methods of applying surcharges and some details that would make administrative work easier. SRl A stamp used in the first airmall, Britain to Australia, in November, 1919, was sold in London recently for $200. Washi possibly depriving some worshiping with you. For information and visi rally, they turn to the Church Notice pages of Saturday’s edition of The Star. they listed there? If not, you are The Churches of Washington Are Beautiful and Attractive. They Are An Important Part of ngton. Strangers in Washington over the week end want to t these churches. Natu- Will find YOUR church one of the privilege of rates, call National 5000, Church Aduvertising Department. Colonial wide board Horace W. Peaslee Architect Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bel 13th and 14th Sts. N.W, Just Across the Street from the New Commerce Bldg. = = fllIIlI||lI(IIlIIl|IIlII|I|I|IIIIIII(IlIIIIIII£|IIIII|IIHIIIIHIII|IIHIIHHI1HIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHNHIIIIIE Rose Greely Landscape Architect = A Smart Village of Early American and Georgian Homes The above picture shows the garden side of the Silver Star Home in Colony Hill, 1705 Hoban Road N.W. A feature of this lovely Connecticut Home is the living terrace on the east with sun in the morning, shade in the afternoon, overlooking a permanent forest, a United States Government Park. The clothes drying yard and service entrance are screened in by a fence. Open Sunday, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Prices $25,000 to $35,000 BOSS Creators and Exclusive Developers of Colony Hill and Foxhall Village & PHELPS 750, WISCONSIN, AVE. TO RESERVOIR ROAD: FEet© B¥YOND O dath O 8%, D. C. HEADS PUSH SCHOOL SITEDEAL Education Board Told Reno Land Purchase Is Pro- gressing. The District Commissioners _replied today to the Board of Education’s re- quest for information outlining the status of their attempted purchase of a senior high school site in the Reno section of Chevy Chase. In the reply, addressed to the board | by Daniel Garges, secretary to the Board of Commissioners, the municipal heads asserted they are proceeding with- | out delay in the purchase. They failed, however, to outline the present status of the transaction as requested, and did not refer to reports they would not pur- chase the land until Congress convened. After acknowledging receipt of the | School Board's letter, Mr. Garges’ reply | contained a single sentence referring | specifically to the board’s question. It | was: “The Commissioners desire me to in- form you that they are proceeding with- out delay in the purchase of a site for the proposed senior high school in the Reno section.” At a meeting 10 days ago, the Board | of Education agreed to take a second step iIn its efforts to accelerate purchase of the site, for which an appropriation | of $180.000 has been available since | February. This second step was an | agreement to address a petition to the | Coremissioners for an explanation of | the status of the purchase. It followed a conference with the Commissioner: last month, when a committee of | School Board members made &n urgent appeal for immediate action in the pur- | c ‘hase. At that time it was reported the site had not been purchased because of & “gentlemen’s lg!tflm!l'lf" between mem- bers of Congress. and missioner John C. Got: school on a specific t i which the school still are, opposed. DRIVER OF DEATH CAR * HELD FOR GRAND JURY Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., November 28.—Ervin Parnell, 26, of 138 Thirteenth street southeast, Washington, was yesterday held for the action of the Fairfax County grand jury on a charge of man- slaughter, following a hearing before Justice of the Peace T. P. Chapman at Fairfax. Parnell was driver of the car which Thursday afternoon killed Everett Croson, 68, of Navy, near Dove's store. A coroner’s investigation Thursday night, conducted by Dr. C. A, Ransom of Falls Church, had resulted in a ver- dict of accidental death. The warrant for Parnell’s arrest was sworn out yes- terday by Croson’s son Will. Justice Chapman held Parnell under $1,000 bond, which was furnished by his mother, Mrs. Marie S. Parnell. November Planting Pays Let us help you give new life and * beauty to your ground. Complete land- scape service. Strong_ fleld - grown authofitiest Evergr | Shrubs, Roses, Hedges, Perennials, et Trimming, transplanting, spraying. fertilizing Estimate Free HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd-Hyatt464 Delightful Dinner Connecticut Ave. at Porter St. Phone CL. 6900 SERVED FROM 5:30 TO 8:30 RELISH Fruit Cocktail Maraschino SOUPS Pottage Chesapeake ENTREES Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce Mixed Grill Lamb Chops Sausage Bacon Egg Plant Calf’s Liver and Bacon, Smothered Onions Pried Fillet of Flounder, Tartar Sauce Coleslaw VEGETABLES Fresh String Beans au Beurre Presh Braised Kale Baked Pctatoes Hash Brown Potatoes SALAD Waldorf Salad, Cream Dressing DESSERTS Bread and Butter Pudding Hot Tea Biscuits Bweet Piccalette Pickles Grapetruit Juice Spaghettt Italiar: Special Pumpkin Pie “and Oh what a 75 difference” Sundays and Holidays, §$1 Cuisine under direct personal charge of our Inter- nationally Famous Chef. THE AciD TEsT of value of any given home rests in the public’s judgment But two homes left in beautiful WRENWOOD So named in honor of Sir Christopher Wren, the world famous architect of Colonial times. These homes have been bought by such persons as an official of the U. S. Housing Corporation, and this arm of our Government most assuredly knows its business; a member of the Architect’s Office of the U. S. Treasury; an expert in the Bureau of Standards; a sister of a District Building Inspector; an engineer in the Bureau of Mines; an Associated Press rep- resentative; a head of a department of the Tele- phone Company; a home furnishing expert of Woodward & Lothrop; an experienced adver- tising writer of The Washington Star. In every single instance, a person qualified to determine value. Some of the contributing causes for the marked success of these homes are, construction quite different from the ordinary; a location unexcelled in all of Chevy Chase, D. C.; lower priced than cheap houses; -protective easy terms; protected neighborhood by reason of the unique plotting in a cul-de-sac arrangement, the first of its kind in Washington; new home ideas not found elsewhere. $13,400 nd 513,800 Why put off this opportunity? To inspect—Right turn at Chevy Chase Circle, two squares on Western Avenue, right turn in Rittenhouse Street, two squares to Broad Branch Road. Bus line from Connecticut Avenue cars passes the cul-de-sac.