Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO GRAND JURY NAMES | 29 IN INDICTMENTS Two D. C. Lawyers Accused. Murder Charged in Fatal Shooting. A colored member of the bar and & recently disbarred white lawyer were indicted separately today on charges of false pretenses. Twenty-seven other indictments, including one charging first-degree murder, were reported to Justice James M. Proctor. The grand jury declined to indict 15 other cases The false pretense charge against Peter P. Richardson, colored, alleged in that December 23 last he falsely repre- ; sented to Alberta Terrell that a fee deed which he presented to her for signature was merely a deed of trust. Bhe later learned, according to the in- dictment, that she had actually trans- ferred a house in the 2400 block of M street to the attorney. Accused in Note ' Case. William J. Dow, disbarred lawyer, was accused of obtaining a check for $697.50 from Frederick H. White January 9 last, on the representation that a deed of trust note for $2,500 was good and properly secured on real estate. Dr. Benjamin H. Smart, 237 Rhode Island avenue, was charged with at- tempting to perform a criminal op- eration on a 17-year-old girl from Weedonville, Va., on November 4. The girl died after being taken to a hos- Dital, where another operation was per- formed First-degree murder was in connection with the fatal shooting November 22 of Frederick Hall, also colored. The shooting took place in front of 1214 L street southeast after 4 charged | against Charles A. Grandison, colored, | Plant Bicentennial Trees 10 memorial elm trees were planted at the intersection of the mew exten- slon of New York avenue and Bladensburg road Monday. a dispute over money won in a dice game. Thurston Hunt, colored, was accused of assaulting and robbing Vernon Ren- «haw, a taxi driver, October 24 in an alley between Ninth and Tenth, L and M streets. Renshaw is still in the hospital and is said to be paralyzed. Two Freed of Manslaughter, The grand jurors exonerated Donald M. Harding and Wilson N. Krahnke of & charge of manslaughter. They were in an automobile which struck and kiled a railroad switchman near Fifteenth street and Benning road No- vegbk:r 27. thers relieved of responsibility for charges preferred against them include: Oscar Metz, assault with dangerous weapon; George A. Gilbreath and Clyde Dameron, embezzlement; Charles B. Leet, false pretenses; Roy H. Kinlock, forgery; Chester Diven, Annie Davis, Jobn D. Myers and Julia Tibbs, grand larceny; James Newell and John L. Payne, Andrew Caldwell and housel and larceny; kins, violating liguor law; Fred W. Hop- William E. Bruffey, robbery; Frank Others Are Indicted. Others indicted,. and the charges sgainst_them, include Charles Boling, Leroy Morrison and Willlam Stepney (alias William Stephany), assault with Robert Cornel and Charles Burke, ; Moore, .smoke screen; Mario John Di Giulian and John Bernard Holden, vio~ lation national prohibition act; William Perry Beckwith, Floyd Holmes, John P. Miller, Richard Henry Murphy and Charles D. Towers; non-support: Ken- ney George , incest and carnal knowledge. Gets Army Shoe Contracts. PHILADELPHIA, December 9 (#).— The Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co., Bos- ton, and the International Shoe Co., Bt. Louis, Mo. today were awarded contracts for furnishing 296481 pairs of Army shoes and boots. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK- bolders of the NATIONAL CAPITAL RE- PUBLICAN CLUB, Inc. will be held in the Club House, corner Sixi th southwest street, at Scott Circle, otherwise known as 1234 Sixteenth street gnd 1600 Rhod ¢ | hit. meeting, OTICE HEREBY GI nnual meeting of the VE stocl udential Bank will be held st the office of e corporation. 717 Pl for the election of directors or the ensiing year and for such other usiness as may lawlully come before it. THE PRUDENTIAL BANK. ‘WANT TO HADL _} OR PART {0 of from New 'York, Richmand, Boston. Jsigbureh and all way ‘bolnts: special Fai ATIONAL DELIVERY “ASSN.. INC., 1 Y. ave.” Nat. 1460 Local moving AN 'LINES, We also pac) #hip by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 You 8t. N'W. Phones North 3342-3343. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, DEC. §, 1931, 7:30 p.m. at 462 Penna ave. n.w. fof nd storage. Cadillac_sedan, 61, Motor N 2._C ST. GARAGE. GRIT! GRIT'S GREAT ez Swem, Sun., Ch., 7th GRIT GET 8 p.m., Contennial _and Eye ne. R JEENAN “OF BRENTWOOD, LATE medieal referee, Pension Office, having guit he service, will specialize on' NON-SURG- AL treatment of sinus disease, gall stones, tric ulcer and ~ allments of childhood. ice_hours. 9 to 7 dally . OTICE 18 HEREB slyn Steel and X apt., . on Pebruary 1, om which time inierest on said bonds se OUT OF'TOWN? TAKE AD- yantage of our unusual service made possible by the operation of huge fieet of vans. Satis- faction ‘since 1896 Davidson Transter & we~Co., Nat'l 0960. Branches in other Calculating Machines RENT_-BURROUGHS COMPTOMETER. WASHINGTON CALGULATING 00 Telephone Cleveland_22 Take Comfortable, Livable Rooms With CELOTEX You can make a spare room of basement. garage. porch, ete., wit it now before the holidays. our attic, Celotex. “No order teo small” “Sudden Service. J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343. Lumber—Mllwork—Paint— Coal-—Sand—Gravel—Cement__ In a Hurry for a Plumber R T ey et e No Job Too Sumall BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired. i 3 FLOOD ¢ uuv A D.3 ° 4% (G—by Koons No matter what your roofing needs may be, we have every facility to meet Thoroush, shcere work, always. member the name! KOONS Roonne,, Satnet ing 0933, __Company. oTHE B TR RS #he National Capital Press . WLA. AVE., trd snd N ENT | Montgomery County ,UNDER the auspices of the District Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. E. B. Merritt, president of the District Federation (with shovel), is shown planting the first tree. Mrs. L. B. Stine, chairman of the federation’s conservation department, is beside the tree, while Mrs, H. T. Sawtelle, Flag Committee_chairman, holds the colors. ' The program was in line with the efforts of the George Washington Bicen- tennial Commission to beautify the city for next year's celebration. Seven of the trees were planted as memorials to Washington, one as a memorial-to Dr. Harvey Wiley and the other two as memorials to members of the Capitol Hill History Club. Mrs. Wiley dedicated the tree in memory of her late husband. The trees were accepted on behalf of the District by Maj. H. L. Robb, assistant engineer commissioner. R. T. Edwards of the American Tree Association, which has all the memorial trees registered, assisted at the planting, furnishing the women with a spade used by President Hoover to plant the Bicentennial tree at the White House Jast April. —National Photo. GANG PAIR GN TRIAL FOR CHILD SLAYING Prosecution Will Demand Chair for Giordano and Coll. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 9.—The lives of two gangsters were placed on the scales of justice today to be balanced against the life of 5-year-old Michael Vengali, killed July 28 by a volley of bullets poured into a group of children playing in & Harlem street. Shortly before the trial of Coll, Bronx gang leader, and Frank Giordano, his leutenant, went through its initial stages, Assistant District At- James T. Neary announced: u:z' shall dmhndd that the );eve'sl of two_gal muraerers or- feited in the :&c‘flt chair.” Gilordano already has been sentenced to die in the chalr duritng the week of January 4 for another gangland mur- der, in which Joseph Mullen, beer keg checker, was There was some question whether Giordano could be brought into court from his death cell at Sing Sing for the trial today. But a writ of habeas corpus was issued compelling his pres- ence. The gangland execution squad killed Little Michael Vengall and wounded four other children, who nave since re- covered, but entirely missed its target, & rival 3 As their intended victim from a store, the gangsters swung ir car around the oom:lr Several guns blazed. Michael was killed and the four other children, one in a baby carriage, were But the man who the gangsters sought dmdmh\;“r: at the first volley and . Onmomber 4, Coll, Glordano and & group of their henchmen, were arrested. ‘The next day the grana jury indicted them. SACKS INDORSED FOR SCHOOL POST By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, A, Md., December 9.— George P, Sacks of Bethesda has been indorsed for appointment to the rd of School Commissioners of by Democratic organization leaders of the Bethesds district, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Mrs. Walter Perry. Announcement of the indorsement of Mr. Sacks was made by Dr. Ben- jamin C. Perry, president of the Gov- ernment Club of Bethesda. His recom- mendation by this group is considered tantamount to his appointment by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. Decision to_support Mr. Sacks 18| Colorado Springs, BURLETH ETEENS TOHAVEYULE TRE Community Celebration Planned at Gordon Junior High Dec. 19. Is ‘The Burleith Citizens' Association will present annual Christmas entertainment with a tree and gifts for children of the community on Saturday evening, December 19, at Gordon Junior High School. Plans for the occasion were made last night at the regular meeting of the asso- ciation at the same school. Names of children who expect to attend must be sent to the secretary, Geoffrey Creyke, ir., at 3525 R street, before December 15, if the children are to receive gifts from the tree. Ald High School Fete. The assoclation appropriated $10 toward the expenses of the Christmas services to be held under auspices of the Gordon Junior High School on or about December 22. Following an address by Miss Mary L. Radford, on the work of Social Service Conference of Georgetown, as part of the Associated Charities, the association ap- propriated a sum of $10; toward support of their automobile in that section of the city. It was agreed the association would co-operate in the movement initiated by the Electric League of Wasl to decorate the homes and front lawns {of the community with electric lights during the holidays. Favor Board Election, An invitation from the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., extended by J. 8. Gorrell, president of the Burleith Citizens’ Association, was accepted to attend a demonstration of various types of telephone apparatus, and & motion picture show at the company’s plant, at 1111 North Capitol street Wednesday evening, December 16, at 7:30 o'clock. The association reaffirmed itg position in favor of election of the school hoard. W. B. Whipple, chairman of the Com- mittee on Streets reported that every unpaved street in Burleith was on the program for pavement within the year, VETERAN UNION PRINTER PRESENTED NEW GAVEL Organization Here Receives Gift From Home in Colorado Springs, Colo. When John B. Dickman opened the meeting of the Association of Veteran Union Printers here this afternoon, he used & new gavel presented him by a resident of the Union Printer's Home, Colo., and made from understood to have been reached some ( the wood of a maple tree on tne grounds days ago, but was not announced until | of the home. 5% | Mr. Sacks decided he could devote the to the activities of the | Dickman, a retired employe of the Goy~ necessary time school board, it was indicated. Mr. Sacks has been a resident of the county since 1915. He has been active in business in Washington and until 1924 was chairman of the board of directors of the Chapin-Sacks Corpor- ation, He retired from this business in 1924, although he has continued active participation in the affairs of the Bank of Washington, of which he is a direc- tor and vice president, and as presi- dent of the Bank of Bethesda. He has been active in the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce and in the Montgomery County Civic Federation, of which he is a member of the Executive Com= mittee. Will Rogers OSAKA —Flying from Japan to Manchuria. Every man, woman and Democrat in the world has seen pic- tures of Japan's famous mountain peak, with the ' snow on ) Mount e yama. - But think od' ying aropn him.” We eome ahernocs, * s af , an what a beauti- ful country this is to fly over. I didn't, know Japan was so m o untainous. Had old_Gibbons rubbering ‘This is just one of the villsges of Jaspan. It has only two million. The papers here tonight prediot The organization was formed by Mr, ernment’ Printing Office, about four pears seo and is the only group of its ind in the country. It has a member- ship of about 170 retired union printers, The gavel was made and presented after an article, written by Mr. Dick- man in the Trade Unionist, had been read by the residents of the home in Colorado. Hurt by Steam Shovel. David Baker, colored, 38 years old, of 223 Mhssachusetts avenue, was taken to Casualty Hospital with a fractured right leg and hip yesterday after the bucket of & steam shovel fell and struck him while he was working in the execavation for the new Supreme Coyrt Bullding, 100 block East Capitol stree Vv * | Legislatures. HYDE HOLDS CROPS - MUST BE REDUGED fExpecting Continued Decline in Exports, He Asks Curb on U. S. Surpluses. | — | In his annual report, made public to- | day, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde | challenged farmers anew to rally against | surpluses in the belief that agricultural | rehabilitation is dependent upon more European buying and smaller home crops. Secretary Hyde also restated his oppo- sition to the export debenture and equalization fee. The report said: “No device can be a remedy which tends to increase exportable surpluses. Actually to reduce these surpluses is the only logical course. They cannot be forced into unwilling markets.” Sees Need for Crop Curb. “The credit and purchasing power of Europe must be restored,” he sald. “Thi ! is essential not only for European wel- fare, but for our own, because we shall need the foreign market indefinitely for some of our products. “American agriculture must adjust it- self to a declining export trade. As things stand, this need will persist, no matter how favorably matters develop in Europe, because our production is overexpanded in relation to Europe's wants. Should Europe’s economic re- covery be slow, the necessity for dimin- ishing our farm exports will be the more pressing.” Adjustment to falling sales abroad he called “a policy of constructive adjust- ment to a radically changing market situation. What counts in agriculture is not primarily the volume, bultv the profitableness of farm production. But in reducing rm'ml pro:ou%léong. Hyde opposed compulsory laws N, uy-houf.p‘:a designed by some Southern He urged the need for curtailing acreage and livestock breed- ing by voluntary concerted action, say- ing as well: “The doctrine that production can be better controlled by law than by the Jjudgment and decisions of producers is probably repugnant to our Constitution and certainly repugnant to the char- acter of our economic system. Produc- ton adjustments are more necessary now than they were a year ago. Ap- peals made then for voluntary concerted action met with an inadequate response. It has been inferred that voluntary action must fail unless supported by legal action. This does not necessarily follow. Says Farmers Are Convinced. “Acreage cuts and reductions in live- stock breeding were relatively small last | year, probably because farmers were not then convinced of their urgent neces- sity. The situation has changed so much since that it seems impossible to doubt that they are convinced now. If they are, voluntary action should do what is required. If they are not, legis- lative action will meet with resistance.” For agriculture’s long-time adjust- ment to changing conditions, Hyde re- stated the need for a sound land policy which would take unprofitable Jands out of production, consolidate smaller com- munities, adjust tax burdens and insure adequate reforestation. \COUNTY BOND ISSUE PLAN IS PREPARED Montgomery Civic Federation to Study Expenditures and Pro- posed Change. BY a Staff Correspondent of Tne Star. BETHESDA, Md., December 9.—A re- port on county expenditures will be made and a resolution introduced pro- posing a new policy for bond issues at the December meeting of the Montgom- ery County Civic Federation, which will be held at the Bethesda School here Monday night, The report and resolution will be given by the Committee on Public Fi- nance and Budget, headed by Past President Stephen James. The Com- mittee on Social Welfare is expected to make certain proposals for the cen- tralization of county relief and unem- ployment activities and the co-crdina- tion of relief and charity solicitations and contributions. These proposals arc expected to take the form of having the Soclzl Service League administer this worl Each member of the federation was malled this week a copy of the George H. Lamar resolution proposing a charter form of county government, which was submitted to the federation some months ago. The publication and circulation of the resolution was authorized at a re- cent meeting of the federation following a committee report on the proposed change in government to the effect that no committee report would be made until such time as the committee be- lieved that there had been ldet‘u):tc dis- cussion of the matter throughout the county. to Loan on MONEY - e L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eve St. “See Etz and See Better” Nothing can be more appro- priate or more thoughtful mift than & pair of lasses. ETZ Optometrist 1217 G St. N.W. Today’s —to consult safer, 811 E St. N.w, Marlow about getting cleaner, more economical HEAT, Call us for our Famous Reading Anthracite—the .hard coal with millions of extra heat units n every ton, to give you the MOST for your money. Better order NOW ! Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 ' Marlow Coal Co. the Day NAtional 0311 DR. MAURICE TOWNSEND. “ TOWNSEND NAMED CIVITAN CLUB HEAD Sanatorium Director Suc- ceeds Humphreys as Presi- dent for 1932, Dr. Maurice Townsend, director of the Chevy Chase Sanatorium, was elected president of the Civitan Club of Washington last night, succeeding William E. Humphreys, president of a transfer company here. The election and installation of officers for the new year was held following a’dinner in the La Fayette Hotel. A tribute to the retiring president was voiced by Edward S. Brashears, past president of the club, who pre- sented Mr. Humphreys with a clock on behalf of the members. Other officers elected were John Jacob, first vice president; Arthur Richards, second vice president, and W. F. Smith, third vice president. Three members were named to the board of directors—Mr. Brashears, T. J. Crowell and W. M. Kochenderfer. Other officers recognized for their services during the past year were Ralph Wolfe, treasurer, who received a desk lamp; R. R. Sparrow, sergeant at arms, rewarded with a brass humidor, and Charles G. Morgan, secretary, who recelved a wrist watch as a personal gitf from the retiring president. The club voted to continue next year with the sponsorship of the Civitan Boys’ Garden Club. It was also agreed to contribute 300 pounds of beef to the Central Union Mission in time for dis- tribution to the needy at Christmas. A Christmas party will be given mem- bers of the Garden Club at the Y. M. C. A. December 18. ARCHBISHOPE}URLEY HERE | Baltimore Prelate Blesses Articles || at Benefit Service. Archbishop Michael Joseph Curley came here from Baltimore today to at- tend services at the Convent of Per- petual Adoration, 1419 V street, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. He was to bless altar linens, sacred | vessels and vestments at the services for distribution to poor churches and missions. Tea was to pe served after the ceremony. b King Wins Trophies. EDINBURGH, Scotland (#).—Eng- land’s most famous stock raiser has won a cup and some other prizes at the an- nual Scottish National Fat Stock Show. A pure-bred Highland steer from King George’s farm won the cup and a herd of 3-year-olds won a first prize. WARTHUR HEADS MILITARY ORDER U. S. Chief of Staff Given Highest Honor by Carabaos. f Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of stafl, U. S. A, was named grand paramount Carabao of the Military Order of the Carabao, composed of of- ficers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps who served in the Far East dur- ing the Philippine insurrection, at the annual meeting, held at the Army and Navy Club last night. The chief of staff served in the islands in the early days of the Ameri- can occupation, as did his father, Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who col ded a division. Heads Dinner Committee. Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, sur- geon general, U. 8. A., was made chair- man of the Dinner Committee in charge of the annual dinner, to be held at the Willard Hotel February 27. Rear Admiral Walton R. Sexton, U. S. N, will be vice chairman. Other officers elected for the coming year include Col. Reynolds J. Burt, U. 8. A, grand g;:rllrch of the herd Rear Admiral nk B. Upham, U. N, grand bell carabao; Col. Harold Reisinger, U. 8. M. grand coun- cillor of the herd; Col. Joseph M. Hel- ler, M. R. U. 8. A, grand lead and wheel caral Maj. Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, U. S. A, grand jefe delos Banos; Col. Henry H. Sheen, U. 8. A,, grand jefe delas Bebidas; Col. A. Owen Seaman, U. 8. A, grand jefe delos Cargadores; Col. Jehn P. Wade, U. S. A, main guard; Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. 8. A, winder of the horn; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. 8. M. C., carretonero; Capt. Edward R. Wil- son, U. 8. N, gamboling carabao; Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, Veterinario, and Col. Leartus J. Owen, U. S. A, and Maj. Richard D. La Garde, U. 8. A., directoras de flesta. % Twelve Others Honored. ‘Twelve “Los Consejeros en Bosque” of councillors in the fleld were named. They are Maj. Gen. James G. Har- bord, U. 8. A, New York City; Col. Roy Pearse, U. 8. A, Minneapolis, Minn.; John T. McCuthceon (war cor- respondent), Chicago, Ill.; Col. John R. R. Hannay, U. S. A, San Francisco; Col. Frederick Palmer, U. 8. A, New York City; Edward W. Harden (war correspondent), New York City; George Ade (war correspondent), Brook, Ind.; Martin Egan (war correspondent), New York City; Maj. Gen. Matt A. Tinley, National Guard, Iowa, Cduncil Bluffs, Iowa; Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, U. 8. A, retired, Middleburg, Va.; Capt. H. E. Stafford, U. 8. V,, Manila, P. I, and Maj. Burton J. Mitchell, late U. 8. A, Nigara Falls, N. Y, o Hammersmith, England, has provided 500 baby buggy garages for tenants of municipal houses, the rental to be 10 Christmas Bargains in Books complete, 38 vols.. i ; Days of the Dandie: | luxe, colored plates, Lon clety, ‘15 vols.. $30; Whitiier, | 9 vois, $15; Daudet'’s Werks, limited’ to 1,000 sel Parkman’s Works. complete, plete, 50; 10r06c0, Bhakespeare, complete,” R White's fine’_edition, moroceo. James The Rare Book Shop, 822 17th St. N.W. LOWDEN SAYSLAN VALUES MUST GAIN |Ex-Governor Holds Return of Its Worth Imperative to Restore Prosperity. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 9.—America may never return to its former pros- perity, Frank O. Lowden, former Gov- ernor of Illinols, said today, unless it again becomes respectable to own land. “In all the past good land has been one of the objects most keenly sought,” Mr. Lowden, who owns extensive tracts of land himself, told the American so thought of land, but nat as well regarded th e m- selves happy when they could add to their domain some area somewhere of fertile soil. “All at once, however, we seem to have abandon- ed our idea as to their importance and value. Per- haps in the earlier :‘l:-nes we lmched 0 much port- ance to land. If so, we have now gone to the other ex- treme.” Demand “Liquid Assets.” In the present business world, the former executive said, bankers demand “liquid assets,” a term which has been Frank 0. Lowden, " | perverted during the past decade or so to mean “bonds, which are the very opposite of quick assets as understood when the Federal Reserve System was adopted.” “Bankers have been driven to with- draw their investments from the farm- ers and small trade people to invest in bonds,” he said, so that their assets might remain “liquid.” Mortgages, he asserted, were once regarded as good paper by the banks, but now they have become little more than “frozen assets” in the eyes of the financiers. Must Restore Faith, “No one likes ‘frozen’ assets, but the banks, at the urge of the authorities, have been buying bonds, foreign and others, because, as we are told, they can be sold upon the New York Stock Ex- change,” he asserted. “These bonds never ‘freeze’, it is true, but many of them have evaporated into thin air, and I predict that if we ever return to sanity, those ‘frozen’ assets of today will be the basis of our financial re- cove&y, and not those so-called ‘liquid’ assel “We have got to restore our faith in these fundamental things before we shall emerge from this depression.” ' BROADMGpy DELIGHTFUL @ Connecticut Ave. | at Porter / Phone “CL. 6900” DINNER 5 COURSES Price minus Quality means nothing. Food ality and prepara- tion by our chef mean pleasure and health, "AND OH WHAT A DIFFERENCE” P STIL. AVAII*ABIE . . . a few apartments of this type Why people like to be “guests” “Our ‘guest meals'—the menus om which our patrons can have a sec- ond helping of any: dish—or even a third, if they want it—have been a tremendous success,” a vice presi- dent of Childs told us. “But I think you could say there are three main reasons behind the popularity of Childs, First, the food is cooked in small quantities—no standardized taste. Second, having the kind of service that makes people like to eat in our restaurants. Third, a really high standard of purity in food and everything else. That’s where Ameri- can Ice comes in—your filtering the water four times before freezing naturally appeals to us,” RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS biggontyeduppsren. Welcome Your Congressman With We offer service that excells— 1407 H St. N. Nat'l 4908 COLONY HILL The hall and besutiful stairway in gc)nohnmmnm - 4 Smart Village of Early American n‘dlwzuh'o';m $25,000 to $35,000 Open 9 ta 9 BOSS & PHELPS Teach: Que Si. to Wiseonsin wert o To0 R Berema TR To Ave., Rd' D FROM $100 TO $115 PER MONTH « + + including electricity, " gas, electric refrigeration and parking ‘facilities for guests of tenants. ¥ o KENNEDY » WARREN Washingtow's First Air-Cooled Apartment 3133 Connecticut Avenue ADams 9600