Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 3

TV A.DECISONHIT! IN LEAGUE TALKS Consulting Engineer Tells Utilities Parley 10,000 May Lose Jobs. The decision handed down by Fed- eral Judge W. I. Grubb of Birming- ham, Ala, which held that the Ten- nessee Valley Authority could not legally sell surplus electric energy and that four Alabama towns could not borrow money from the Public Works Administration, was characterized to- day as “ridiculous” by speakers at the Public Ownership League, which is holding its ninth biennial conference in the Willard Hotel. R. E. McDonnell, consulting engi- neer of Kansas City, who is the engi- neer for the Knoxville, Tenn., project, said the decision would stop all work and that 10,000 persons in the Ten- messee Valley will be thrown out of work and forced to seek Federal re- lief. He said steps already have been taken to appeal the case. “This is the most peculiar decision that I ever have heard of,” said Mc- Donnell. “The Tennessee Valley Au- thority is at present furnishing cur- Tent to seven towns in Alabama and now this judge comes along and forbids the sale to four towns.” Housing Plan Explained. Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secre- tary for the People’s Lobby, who pre- ceded McDonnell, told the delegates the administration’s housing subsidy program has been worth $10,000.000,- 000 to land specuiators. Prof. R. M. Hunter, secretary of the College of Law of Ohio State Uni- versity, described progress made in public ownership of utilities, including oil and gas, milk, coal and medical services, in Ohio. He said Ohio now - has 119 municipally owned plants and that they serve 95 per cent of the people in respective localities. The Public Ownership League of Ohio re- cently opened filling stations for oil and gas and has established milk and coal co-operatives, he said. Prof. Hunter said a movement is on foot to organize a medical service group which will give co-operatives complete medical attention for $2 a month. To Discuss Rates Here. The conference expected to take up 8 discussion of utility rates in Wash- ington, which, it is claimed, are too| high. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, presi- dent of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, last | night delivered a lecture on the pos- sibilities of public ownership in social reconstruction. The Boulder Dam project was discussed by T. A. Panter in the absence of E. F. Scattergood of the Los Angeles Bureau of Power & Light. Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of ‘Wyoming, defended the Government’s power policies at last night's meeting, and H. E. Allen, superintendent of municipal service of Wyandotte, Mich., told how the light and power systems in that city were financed. Other speakers included Alfred S. Dale, Dr. Mark Millikin and'C. F. Strong. The conference opened Thursday and will last through Monday, with sessions held morning, afternoon and evening. YOUNG “LIBERALS” SEEK CONTROL OF REPUBLICAN PARTY (Continued From First Page.) each State, to be elected by the Young Republican organization of each State. It stressed the necessity of building its organization from each precinct up, promised to support majority opin- fon upon organization objectives. in order to present a united front, rec- ommended the adoption of a suitable national slogan and suggested estab- lishment of a central office, publicity bureau and regional organizations. 1t favored the adoption of the words “Liberal Republicans” as the all-in- clusive group for all ages, and said that immediately after the close of the 1936 Republican National Convention the Young Republican National Com- mittee would meet to adopt a con- stitution and elect officers. Two From Each State. The young Republicans, Lusby said, would eliminate national committee- men and committeewomen such as both major parties have at present, and would have its National Commit- tee composed of only a chairman and co-chairman, a man and a woman, from each State. ‘They have divided the country into regions of three States each under regional directors for orgamzauon Lusby said, and have set regional sub-. scription quotas to provide a mmanal working fund, that for Illinois, In- diana and Wisconsin being $750. The organization, Lusby said, will solidly back its candidates for national delegates, of which two are elected from each congressional distict. Under the Republican system two more dele- gates are allowed from each district where the Republicans are in power, the latter two delegates to be named by the two elected. Consequently, Lusby pointed out, the young Republicans will make inten- sive efforts to elect delegates in order to wrest control next year from the “selfish, greedy little groups” now domlnnnng the G. O. P. and cure the party “of its malady” from within. Stamp to Honor King. ‘The Union of South Africa has prepared a special stamp to com- memorate King George's silver jubilee, SPECIAL NOTICES. PH G DONE IN YOUR_ HOME: cushions reflled. new springs, Adaress siox -5 su"r offce 20 et WILL NOT BE ESPONS] iy day on m a Gebis Other m-n"fi%fi contrac NEST PANKHAUSER. mb Bist st. Capital Heights, ? H bum NOT | BE RmPoNBm!xfin FOR el ntract any person mysell. ROBERT 5. HIMES. 74 K. L & i T MRS. FANNIE LE ROY. D, D. DIH‘L District 4149. * wnm—mvnu ADS .OM sos- n. Providence, Hartford. New Haven, New ork; February 23 to March 15. ‘GUARANTY STORAGE CO. INC. Atlantic zmo ru\ CARDS—FREE AN g ng wd.l jor your Dextie card r eyl - De- 200 for rflura r SRSks TETred Lo ¢ an :l‘:l clrdl We unt card tfl':(;l CO 418 Town st nw mY TO AND FROM BALTT: more: also trips within 24 hours’ notice lo 0y point in DUnited States = SMITH & !'1'0 334-’! fi'n E’o‘r‘f "%?'“fir' %6 other Bask: gm cities Service Since STORAGE CO._phone Dfium 25 nnd trnm Bllto. fi A EEAL FUNERAL AT $75| me service as one cost ‘waste “insurance mone: 84 Yeatl E‘Rib;,'m 26 years exverien] Motorist in Race With Duststorm in Kansas Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. Thi$ unusual photograph of the raging duststorm that blanketed Scott City, Kans., in murky semi-darkness was caught by an Assoclated Press photographer just before the pall hit the town. In the hazy edge of MESSIAH FOR 133 iLabor-Farmer Coalition Is Held Need to Overcome A. A. A. Injury, He Says. The rising of a new Messiah, to be ’ chosen through a coalition of the American Federation of Labor and farmers, before the 1936 presidential election, is the expectation and hope of Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for President. Thomas, who was in Washington last night to make a speech at Almas Temple, blamed the Agricultural Ad- | justment Administration for forcing a 75-cent-per-day wage on farm labor- ers for a 13-hour day and with driv- ing tenant and share farmers off their lands and forcing them to “live in hovels.” He said he came to Wash- ington primarily to see Senator Cos- tigan of Colorado in an attempt to force Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to make public a recent report on the cotton growing situation in Arkansas. This report, he said, was made by Mrs. Mary Connor Myer. Report Kept Secret. “This report, kept secret by Wallace, means the difference between life and death to many people in the cotton- growing sections of the country,” Thomas said. seen the conditions in several States of the South can not understand the deplorable conditions under which these people have to live, and all brought on by the 40-per cent reduc- tion program of the A. A. A, Thomas said he is plann: through several States to inform the the New Deal. He said that unless something is done to relieve the situ- —|ation in some of the States there is danger of bloodshed. He said these tenant and share croppers are given only 50 or 60 days’ work a year and that they receive only 75 cents a day for 13 hours’ work. Asked about his plans for the 1936 political campaign, Thomas said it is too early to make plans. He indi- cated, however, that he expected an active part by his criticism of the New Deal. He said the New Deal had failed, as it must fail with its capi- talistic policies. Opposes Long’s Scheme. ‘Thomas is strongly opposed to Sen- ator Huey P. Long’s “share-the wealth” scheme. He said such a plan must fail since it would be impossbile under the laws of economics. “To give every man $5000 is an impossibility, but to give every man a living wage is not impossible,” he said. “I expect a coalition of the farm- ers and the Federation of Labor be- fore the next presidential election. IThey will select their own Messiah to lead them back to prosperity * * * and this Messiah will not be Huey Long if I have anything to do with it,” he asserted. ALABAMA FEDERAL COURT BANS SALE OF POWERBY T. V. A. (Continued Prom First Page.) grave concern by some Washington- ians interested in T. V. A. One said that if what he heard about the case was true, “everything is gone.” Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala- bama, expressed a more optimistic view, predicting the Supreme Court will uphold T. V. A’s right to sell power. APPEAL IS PUSHED. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., February 23. —Counsel for the Tennessee Valley Authority pushed plans today for an appeal to higher courts from a court decision which holds its sale of sur- plus power in the Tennessee River basin is illegal. James L. Fly, chief counsel for T. V. A, said the ruling of United States District Judge W. I. Grubb would be appealed in the Federal Court of Ap- . | peals in New Orleans. Judge Grubb handed down his de- cision yesterday. He said he was ruling only on the validity of con- tracts entered into by the power com- pany and T. V. A, last year for the sale by the company of various trans- mission lines, the site of the Joe ‘Wheeler Dam and 14 distribution centers in Northwest Alabama. He held that the right of the T. V. A. to i perform the functions of a utility lay in its showing it depended on its con- duct of a constitutional power—Navi- gation, flood control, national defense and “perhaps g “But if it could not be attributed to one of those powers,” Judge Grubb said, “then the T. V. A. would be in a position of doing utility business in the State of Alabama and it would be ultra vires and illegal. “Whether the act is unconstitu- ional or ‘illegal delegation of power is a matter of debate on which I do not find it necessary to pass.” URGED BY THOMAS “Any one who has not | people of conditions brought about by | (This is the fifth and last of a series of articles based on official records and authentic documents disclosing hitherto confidential facts cencerning eflorts of com- munistic agitators to spread unrest in America’s military and naval forces. Most of the data used by The Star previously was brought to the attention of the House Com- mittee Investigating Un-American Activities by witnesses and in- vestigators.) "BY REX COLLIER. A Utopian picture of conditions in the Army and Navy that would re- sult from overthrow of the present American Government and establisk- ment of a Soviet regime is pictured by Communists in oral and printed propaganda disseminated among the armed forces. No more saluting of officers while off duty, no more shining the cap- tain's boots, no more pay cuts, ro more bad chow, no more long watches on guard duty—nothing but a life of thrilling camaraderie and pleasure if American soldiers and sailors “throw off the yoke of capitalistic oppres- sion,” asserts the Soldiers and Sail- | ors’ Voices, published by the Reds. Officers Drawn From Ranks. “There is a direct, unimpeded path from private to general” in the Fed army, according to an illuminuting | article in the Shipmates’ Voice. “The | entire commanding staff of the Red army, the Red navy and the Red air force is drawn from the ranks of the workers and peasants.” Discipline in the Red army is “self- imposed,” it is pointed out. “On duty the Red army soldier Isnlutes his commander and obeys his order unquestioningly,” the Voice states. “Off duty there is no salute— and private and commander mingle as freely as any other two citizens of a free Soviet republic. “Such a thing as an officer's ‘bat man’ is unknown. The severest pun- ishment is meted out to any com- mander who uses his position to get the private to perform personal serv- ices. A cavalry officer has a private whose duty it is to groom and look after his horse, but that is all. Punishment for Boot Cleaning. “If a private cleans a commander’s boots for him, the latter is brought before a disciplinary court. Dis- ciplinary courts exist to which a sol- dier of any rank can take any other Red Army man whom he accuses of an abuse of power, and on these courts the private soldier is fully rep- resented. The privates who sit on these tribunals are elected at full gen- eral meetings of the men. “It is interesting to hear the oath of allegiance taken by the soldier and sailor of the Red Army and Navy. The Red Navy sailor swears ‘to pro- tect the welfare of the working peo- ple from destruction and robbery.’” The paper says that while the United States Army and Navy were recelving pay cuts of 15 per cent, the Red Army and Navy was getting an increase of more than 10 per cent. Besides, it goes on, “they get the best of rations without any cost to them, they have no expenses like laundry, cleaning, pressing and other items; their dependents are taken care of while they are in service; they get free tickets to theaters and movies and they are really supplied with every possible means of education and vocational training.” Picture of Comradeship. To illustrate the ideal conditions in the Russian Army, there is a photo- graph captioned “Something you don’t see in the U. S. Army.” It shows three Red privates and an officer hav- ing & swell time together in the bar- racks to the tune of a mandolin. ‘The Red Army officer and private, it is explained, “come from the same class” and are “pals and friends.” They belong to the same clubs and have the same social and political rights, the paper says. The use pink Night Final !dit!on olz‘.‘ Th A row of Red Stars is margin of the front page to it Call National 5000 and order the your home, and delivery wi regularly to A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 193 the approaching cloud a motorist can be seen racing before the 50-mile- an-hour storm in an effort to get to shelter. (Story on Page A-1) Ridiculous Utopia Promised Enlisted Men by Communists Life of Thrilling Camaraderie Assured. Officers Drawn From Ranks—No More Shining the Captain’s Boots. “The Soviet Union,” it is stated. “is an example that shows the working class, of which we soldiers are a part, how to throw out our exploiters and oppressors—the capitalist class—and take things in our own hands for our own benefit. “Only by doing away with the capi- talist, boss class, can we as workers and soldiers follow in the path of the successful working class of the Soviet Union. “Bosses” Declared Afraid. “The bosses of the United States are afraid that the workers and farmers of this country will follow the example of the workers of the Soviet Union, and do away with all bosses. They tnerefore plan, day by day, to send us soldiers to destroy the Soviet Union, the successful example of a workers’ country. “We as workers must refuse to do this dirty work for our masters, the bosses! Let us prepare now and or- ganize not to fight against the Soviet Union, but for our class—the work- ing class!” And in an accompanying editorial: “We are the first to be affected (by a war), the first to kill and be killed! Like our buddies in the last slaughter, are you going into it with- out knowing what it’s all about? “If you've any guts, you won't!” ‘The House Committee on Un- American Activities found an abun- dance of similar literature intended to incite the army and fleet to disloyalty and rebellion. Laws to Crush Propaganda Asked. ‘That is why it has recommended legislation to combat such propaganda especially as it affects the armed forces of the United States. There are those who will cppose such legislation as “silly,” no doubt. High Government officials, con- cerned about the national defense, will support such legislation with whole-hearted vigor. “This situation cannot be laughed off,” one responsible official told The Star. “The time has come to act.” KENNAMER FACES SENTENCE LIGHTLY Father, Federal Judge and De- fense Counsel Plan Legal Battle. By the Associated Press. PAWNEE, Okla., February 23.—Still composed and in light spirits, Phil Kennamer, the 19-year-old son of a Federal judge, displayed no concern today over his appearance in court to be sentenced for first-degree man- slaughter. ‘The husky, self-confident youth, who was convicted of slaying his friend, John F. Gorrell, jr, at Tulsa last Thanksgiving night, was scheduled to come before District Judge Thurman Hurst this afternoon to hear the pen- alty, which may be anywhere from four years to life in prison. He played dominoes with fellow pris- oners in the little sandstone jail yester- day, while his distraught father, Fed- eral Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, and defense attorneys laid plans for a legal battle in his behalf. The first step in this direction will be a motion for a new trial. If this fails, the next step is an appeal to the Criminal Court of Appeals. J. A. McCollum of defense counsel said toddy: “In the event we receive the mini- mum sentence of four years there is a possibility we may not appeal. The possibility, however, is extremely re- mote.” The State has announced it would ask for a sentence of 50 years. Bird Cages Brightened. London’s latest is & campaign for brighter bird cages. The Night Final Edition . on White Paper hu been dlsctmunued rl:flt&a the front page of this edition wm be prmud on wmu paper. RED STARS dprlnud down the entify the Night Fin: ht-hand Edition. t Final” delivered start immediately. YALE T0 GURTAIL POLIICAL SERVICE President Angell Tells Alum- ni Detrimental Effects of Controversies. By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 23—The Federal Government may have to turn to sources other than Yale in the future for its brain frust- ers. President James Rowland Angell told graduates at the alumni day exercises yesterday that Yale “must certainly curtail appreciably in the future the amount of (political) serv- ice in which members of its faculty may at any one time engage.” “The university will always wish to be as generous as possible in con- tributing to the public welfare through the service of its members,” the university head said, “but when the number of such appointments be- gins to mount * * * fairness to stu- dents requires that the university call a halt, despite its genuine desire to serve the public interest.” “The situation has at times reached proportions which have not been free of embarrassment,” President Angell asserted. Controversies Detrimental. The speaker pointed out that con- troversies resulting in the' political flelds to which Yale men may be drawn would reflect seriously on the university. ‘The president turned from politics to athletics, assailing mercenary tac- tics in college sports. Some of the more prominent Yale brain trusters include Prof. Walton H. Hamilton, a member of the Na- tional Industrial Recovery Board; Prof. James Harvey Rogers, a mone- tary adviser to the United States Treasury; Profs. Wesley A. Sturges and Thurman W. Arnold, sugar ad- visers under the A. A. A, and Prof. William O. Douglas, director of re- search in the Security Exchange. “We have in the last few months,” President Angell said, “been treated to an unblushing defense of prose- lyting and of hiring athletes for col- lege sports, which surpasses anything we bave previously known.” _— Twins Mark 22d Birthday. WORCESTER, Mass. February 23 (#).—George Washington Aubrey and Miss Martha Washington Aubrey, twins, celebrated their 22d birthday here yesterday. __EDUCATIONAL. EDITORIAL CLERK Opening New Class Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Thurs- day evening, Feb. 28. The course includes only material essential for examination. The instructor was formerly employed in the Examin- ing Division of the Civil Service Commission and is now a practical editor. This will be the final class before the examination and limited to 40 students. Reservations held -nul Thursday noon, Feb. 28th. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoll Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 EXTRA! in next Sunday’s Star e waw Collngnavune masaze You save by ordering The Star de- livered to your home. e NA. 5000. 60c per mo. when 4 Sun. 65¢ when'§ Sumy Sunday Star.........5¢percopy Evening and Sunday Star <... Night Final and Sunday Star < ez s 022990 70¢ permo. 1 imohila and was driven away. IROOSEVELT VISI MT. VERNON TOMB Places Wreath in Honor of 203d Anniversary of First President. Laying aside all official business and denying himself to business callers, President Roosevelt yesterday after- noon sought the peace and quiet of Mount Vernon to pay his tribute to George Washington on the 203rd anni- versary of the birth of the first Presi- dent. The visit of the present New Deal President to the first President was made without ceremony. Less than 75 sightseers were on hand to watch the President lay a wreath of palm leaves on the Washington tomb with his own hands. Mr. Roosevelt made the trip to Mount Vernon with only & small es- cort of Secret Service men and police. He was met at the estate by Col. Harrison H. Dodge, superintendent. Escorted by Col. Dodge and his mili- tary and naval aides, Col..E. W. Wat- son and Capt. Walter Brown, the President walked to the tomb and laid his wreath beside those of others who had preceded him in paying honor to the memory of the great American. He returned immediately to his auto- Receives Old Friend. The President remained away from his office during the day and the only caller received at the White House was an okl friend of the President, Dean E. Gordon Hill of Dartmouth College. While the President was on his way to Mount Vernon, the Senate and House, following time-honored cus- tom, gathered to listen to readings of Washington's farewell address. The famous document, addressed to the Nation by the first President in the hope it “might be productive of some partial benefit, some occasional good and might now and then recur to moderate the fury of party spirit,” was read to the Senate by Senator Austin, Republican, of Vermont and to the House by Representative Dris- coll, Democrat, of Pennsylvania. At the end of Representative Dris- Pennsylvania threw the House into an uproar by suggesting that Demo- crats follow the principles laid down by the first President. ‘While the Democrats were booing the remarks of the Pennsylvania Re- publican, Representative Sisson, Dem- ocrat, of New York shouted: “I object to using the address of George Washington in this way.” The outburst was quieted only after repeated bangings of the Speaker's gavel. D. A. R. Holds Ceremony. Outstanding among the local cele- brations of the day was the annual observance in Memorial Constitution Hall, under Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The annual meeting of the Wash- in the Metropolitan Club. The traditional George Washington birthday meeting of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants was held in the old Union Engine House. One of the unique features of yes- terday's observance was a radio ad- dress by Representative Sol Bloom of New York, chairman of the 1932 George Washington Bicentennial Commission, from the 500-foot level of the Washington Monument. Bloom described the Monument, in its sim- plicity and grandeur, as “curiously like the man himself.” He described Monument. Many wreaths were placed at the base of the Monument, where the offi- cial observance of the day began at 9 o'clock with the laying of a wreath from President Roosevelt by one of his ‘military aides, coll's reading, Representative Rich of | the auspices of the | ington Monument Society was held | the history of the building of the | Dancer to Wed TELEPHONES NEWS TO MOTHER FROM LONDON. ROSE ZELL, ‘The 17-year-old dancer famous for her “liquid gold” costume, is to marry Baron Jean Empain, who controls the Paris Metro Subway and who owns the electric train system in Egypt, according to an announcement made by the dancer’'s mother, Mrs. Ida Row- land, in New York. Mrs. Rowland said her blond daughter broke the news to her over the phone from London. —A. P, Photo. s WAR PROFIT CURB IN PRICE CONTROL (Continued From First Pnge_.) of jurisdiction of the Public Works Administration. “If the matter had been left ex- clusively to you to choose,” Nye asked, “would you have allocated $238,000,- 000 to the Navy?” “I don’t think I should be asked to answer that question,” Ickes replied. Speedier Means Found. “You have already testified | you found other types of expenditure insisted. “Yes,” Ickes responded, “I have.” “Aren’t we in accord that it was to increase employment,” Nye pursued, AND LEVY STUDIED | that | | afforded quicker employment,” Nye | %% A3 MELLON MAY TAKE STAND IN'TAX'SUIT Chief Counsel Says He Will Testify, but Does Not Indicate When. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, February 23 —Some time before his $3,089,000 income tax case closes Andrew W. Mellon will be on the stand to tell his own story. The Pittsburgh multi-millionaire, who seeks a $139,000 refund on his income tax, is spending the week end with his attorneys working on the case in which the Government has a coun- ter claim he should pay more than $3,000,000 in tax and penalties for 1931 Frank J. Hogan, chief counsel for Mellon, did not indicate when the former Treasury Secretary will testify, but it may be a week or more before he does. Hogan was emphatic, how- ever, in saying: “Of course, Mr. Mellon will go on the stand. We have nothing to hide.” ‘The hearing is in recess until Mon- | day when Robert H. Jackson, attorney for the Internal Revenue Bureau, and Hogan will resume their questioning of witnesses before three members of the Tax Board of Appeals. An itemized list of Mellon's per- sonal assets and liabilities is in Jack- son’s hands and he is understood to be studying it over the week end. On the stand this week Howard M. Johnson, Mellon’s confidential secre- tary, said that in 1931 the “book value” of Mr. Mellon's personal wealth was $97,000,000, but added this might not be the “actual value.” FLANDIN WINS POINT FOR EASIER CREDIT Bank of France Agrees to Dis- count Government Securities. Treasury Data Exacted. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Pebruary 23.—Premier Pierre Flandin gained the agreement of the | Bank of France to discount govern- | ment securities for the purpose of easing credit. The bank’s board, despite previous opposition, voted unanimously to ad- vance funds at 253 per cent interest for a maximum of 30 days on govern- ment paper held by other banks. The interest in one-eighth of 1 per cent higher than the ordinary discount rate. The bank, it was reliably reported, |exacted from the government the right to know how much money is in the treasury as the price for agree- referring to the P. W. A. appropria- tion. “Yes,” Ickes answered, and added that the money devoted to roads “and |a good many other” types of work were “way ahead” of the naval allot- ment in creating employment. cation was for the purpose of buildi a Navy or for creating employment Senator Vandenberg, Republican, cof Michigan, inquired. The Secretary said he was not in- formed, but added later that “we be- lieved the sum was arrived at after due and careful consideration” before the executive order was issued set- ting it aside. of affording employment?” Nye asked. Floating Drydock Planned. “Well, that opens up for discussion the whole philosophy back of the pro- gram,” Ickes said. “I am not a philosopher. I am an executive.” Committee that because of “our gen- vanced bases,” a $10,000,000 floating drydock has been planned for Pearl Harbor while another $15,000,000 would go to improving the navy yard |and air and submarine bases in the Hawailan port. FORMAL OPENING A Home of Distinction “Do you know whether the alle- | “Do you count that the better way | Admiral Smith told the House Naval | eral lack of properly equipped ad- | ing to discount the government paper, "RESIDENCE '~ LIABILITY /| INSURANCE .GRIFFIN &.CO..INC. | Tnsurance and Surely Ponds National 2! 1833 - Hibbs Bldg - washmgfufl 0.G Saul Building 925 15th St. N.W. Tdeal location. opposite McPherson Square. Elevator building. well kept and under constant supervision, Single Room Suite of Four Rooms $90.00 923 15th St N.W. Large Front Room $50.00 B. F. SAUL CO. J NAtional 2100 925 15th N. | me wise ] NOW RN 4724 Seventeenth PACE will not permit the complete list- ing of the numerous features in this CUSTOM-BUILT HOME . . . pictured are just 4 views and descriptions . . . AIR COOLING SYSTEM and OIL HEATING . . . glass enclosed shower electrically operated doors in spacious garage . . astounding closet space .. . these are but a few items that prompt us to say that IT IS WORTH A SPECIAL TRIP TO SEE AIR CONDITIONED MODERNISTIC RECREATION b 5 S THROUGHOUT ROOM COLORED TILE BATH ROOMS GENUINE WOOD PANELED LIBRARY TWO REAL OPEN 1. The only recreation 3. room of its kind in Washington. . Rear view of home, showing sweeping terrace and fin- ished landscaping. Built by . Front, FIREPLACES Genuine wood pan- eling in atiractive- ly designed library. showing substantial con- struction and beau- tiful design. W. C. KREMKAU OPEN DAILY & SUND. l@m’l 9 P.M. ST. N.W. FRONTING O N BOTH 17th ST. BLAGDEN AV