Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .. MONDAY. JUN 35. F‘ 10, 19 LINDBERGH CASE TRAP USED AGAIN . Weyerhaeuser Gang Caught | by Same Ransom Money Check-Up. BY REX COLLIER. A ransom money trap similar to that employed in the Lindbergh case | has caught two of the alleged kidnap- | ers of George Weyerhaeuser, jr., and Pprecipitated an intensive search for | one or more other participants in the $200,000 Tacoma, Wash., abduction. Announcing the arrest and confes- | sion at Salt Lake City, Utah, of Har- | mon Waley, 24-year-old paroled bur- | glar, and his wife, Margaret Waley, Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation today was directing by telephonic “remote control” the establishment through- out, the Far Northwest of a road blockade to nab a third alleged kid- | naper, Willlam Mahan, ex-convict. While Mahan was being secretly sought by Hoover'’s men as a result of | statements made by Waley and his | wife. police stumbled onto his car yes- | terday at Butte, Mont., and found in 1t $15,000 of the $200.000 ransom paid | for the release of the Weyerhaeuser boy. A man believed to be Mahan left the car as police pulled alongside | to investigate it as “suspicious.” “Waley has made a full confession.” Hoover declared. “His wife also has confessed.” Hoover Announces Arrests. First announcement of the arrests was made by Hoover last night at a | special press conference in his office | in the Department of Justice. He and | a group of his assistants had been in contact all day Sunday with the Fed- eral agents concentrated in Utah and Montana. | Behind a cloak of official secrecy developments in the investigation came rapidly with the arrest of Mrs. Waley. Questioned relentlessly behind locked | doors in the Salt Lake City field office | of the bureau, the woman admitted | her identity and gave information | which led to the quiet arrest of her husband at his home in Salt Lake City. Waley, wanted by Walla Walla, Wash., police as a parole violator, was put through a severe grilling in another room. Al first denying any | part in the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, the agents are understood to have tripped him in so many statements that he decided at last to “tell all.” Waley's statements precipitated an immediate search for Mahan in Mon- tana. Hoover said it has been estab- lished that Mahan was “one of the principal participants” This man- | hunt was under way when a Butte policeman was attracted to a gray- green sedan of the type being sought by the “G men.” As he approached he saw a man whom he recognized as a former convict. The man jumped over a fence. In a locked compart- ment of the car was found the cache of ransom money, with a newspaper containing the printed list of serial | numbers of the Weverhaeuser ransom fund. Checked Off Bills. “Apparently Mahan had been check- ing off the bills he had gotten rid of.” Hoover remarked “Both Walev and Mahan have eriminal records in our identification | division, but we have no record on the | woman. It is of interest to note that both men have been at liberty under parole or some other form of leniency. Waley was paroled in 1931 after re- ceiving a sentence of 2 to 15 years for burglary and Mahan was sentenced 10 20 years for robbery in Boise, Idaho, in 1927, but released before expiration of his term Hoover said Waley is a natwe of Puyallup, Wash. His criminal record | shows five convictions on charges ranging from first-degree burglary to automobile theft The Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion published » “wanted” notics with regara to Mahan in a bulletin. “Fugi- tives Wanted by Police,” issued just | & year ago. He was sought for bank | robbery and assault in Centralia, Wash., in May, 1934. Mahan No. 1 Enemy. Mahan, for the time being, oecomes head man on thz ist of most-wanted “public_enemies” ~f the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation. Alvin Karpis, | one of the gang which kidnaped Ed- | ward _G. Bremer. Si. Paul banker. and Thomas H. Robinson, ir. kid- naper of Mrs. Berry Stoll, are close rivals for the unenviable No. 1 posi- tion. Identification of Walev and Mahan | in the Weyerhaeuser case scoiches unofficial speculation linking Karpis | and several of sis associates with ! the Tacoma kidnaping. Hoover re- | peatedly has discounted published re- ports that these or other “big-shot” | gangsters engin2ered the sensational | “snatch” of the Weyerhaeuser heir | on May 24 last. The investigatinn director asked the | press to “give credit” to w::shmgmnl and Utah police for “splencid co- operation” with the Federal authori- ties. — Fire Anxlhary Delays Party. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., June 10 (Special).—The luncheon and card party sponsored by the Ladies’ Aux- | iliary of the Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire Department, scheduled for to- morrow afternoon. has been postponed until further notice because of the Shriners parade. The regular meet- ing of the auxiliary will be held ‘Tuesday night, instead of Thursday, also because of the parade. SPECIAL NO’I"ICES FOR SALE—LIFE MEMBERSHIP AND/OR lot. 162 Manor Club, cost $1. .ml will con- lAlxlexl' reasonable offer. Box 135. 7. Tugson. _ SECIAL CALL, MT, BETHEL V Mass meeting Thorsday. June 13, 1095, it £:30 p.m.. PFirst Baptist Church. 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Complete tunerals as low Yo iz Chupeis. twelve patlors, se cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-! undertakers and as E- Bl Erovides same service as one costing ! Don'v waste, “insurance moner with 25 years' experien | came to this institutio ng Quickly Solved SALVA"UN ARMY {FOR 8200,000 |}, RANSOM. v ACOM) GEORGE. BUTTE "% FUGITIVE a R.MYSTERY CAR ELUDES PURSUIT HUNT wcron/ b UNE 2 - - MAN ARGED %20 RANSOM BiLl FO0 THKET TO SivaY i AKE | ! i ! i { a \. Upper: William Mahan (left) and H. M. Waley, confessed the kidnaping of George Weyerhaeuser, 3 A > O\ yBQlGHAM e . ¢ MEN AND BLONDE N?ousz SUSPIC ISALT LAKE CITY JUNE 7-8. 21 RANSOM) BILLS APPEARED JUNE 8 US SEIZED MR 8 MRS HERMAN W WALEY who are said to have 9. of Tacoma, Wash Lower: Following the trail of Federal Reserve notes which were used by the Weyerhaeuser family in paving $200.000 ransom for the boy's release. ior those hunting the abductors, Kidnaping (Continued Prom First Page) in trouble before.” and that she mar- ried Waley about a year ago against the wishes of her family. They left for Tacoma shortly after the wedding. Two Salt Lake City policemen were credited with the first break in the kidnaper hunt since the release of the 9-year-old lumber heir near Tacoma a week ago Saturday morning. They were W. M. Rogers, a detective, and Patrolman L. B. Gifford. Following the discovery here Friday night of 20 ransom bills of various | denominations in the receipts of the | Walker Bank & Trust Co., detectives | were placed in various chain stor of the city. Federal officers and the police banked on the theory that who- ever was passing the bills would at- | | tempt. to change them in low-priced stores. Rlond Passes Bill. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning a blond woman who “had on a house dress such as any housewife might wear,” offered & $5 bill in paymenti | for a small purchase. The clerk | called the cash girl. who took the cur- rency to the cashier, where it was| hurriedly checked and found to agree with & ransom number. Mrs. Waley was arrested by Rogers and Gifford and taken to the Fed- eral Building, where, after a grilling, she was reported to have confessed, telling officers where they might find Waley. Waley was picked up at a house | where the couple had been living. He also was reported by the De- partment of Justice to have confessed, implicating Mahan. i Hoover described the 32-vear-old Mahan as “one of the principals of the case. He was described as 5 feet 10% inches tall. 156!, pounds in weight. | regular build, black hair. brown eyes and medium light complexion. He was reported to have at least four aliases—William Merell, William Dal- ward, William Morrell and William Dinard. Both “Hardened “Criminals.” Both Waley and Mahan were re- | ported by Ira J. Taylor, warden of the Idaho State Penitentiary, as for- ! mer inmates of that institution. | “Their records show they were already hardened criminals when they | " he said. Waley was born in Hoquiam, Wash., | his Idaho record shows, and was com- | mitted to the prison at oBise when | he was 19 years of age, on March 12, 1930, and released after serving 15 | months of a 1-to-15-year sentence for first-degree burglary. Mahan, a native of Kando, N. Dak., was committed to the Idaho prison | in the Fall of 1927 on a bank robbery conviction committed at Rathdrum, Idaho. He also won a parole. “A damned fine piece of work,” was the way J. P. Weyerhaeuser, jr., father of the kidnap victim, described the arrests here. He refused to permit a statement from the boy. | “I'm just a part of the big Ameri- can public in this case,” Weyerhaeuser | said. “Apparently, by the papers, it was a damned fine piece of work.” and then added ejaculations of Great!” U. S. Agents Silent. In Salt Lake City today Federal agents resumed their tight-lipped silence. Last night, after the Hoover statement was released from the Na- tional Capital, E. J. Connelley, agent in charge of the investigation here and at Tacoma, called newspaper men into conference and informed them they would have to obtain all infor- mation from the Attorney General's office in Washington. L. D. Wine, agent in charge of the local office of the Bureau of Investi- gation, was all smiles when he came to_the conference. “I haven't slept for three nights.” he said. “I still have my reports to make out.” It was a 20-cent cigaret case which led to the arrest of Mrs. Waley. Edythe Morley, 24, and Marion Sam- uel. 19, attractive clerks in the chain store where Mrs. Waley was picked up. disclosed the dime store climax. The woman, hatless, and in a house dress, calmly handed the $5 bill to Miss Morley in payment for the case. With hardly a glance at the bill, Miss Morley handed the money to Miss Samuel. who took it to the “Fine! | h where it was identified. Map shows how disbursement of ransom money blazed a path few minutes later the customer was in the hands of officers “I got it at Kress' yesterday,” the woman answered when asked by Offi- cer Rogers where she got the money. “She didn't seem a bit excited,” said one of the girls. SUMMER SESSION OPENED AT G. W. U. 89 Courses Offered in Academic Branches—Four Visiting Pro- fessors on Faculty. Summer school at George Washinzton University opened today at the same time that classes started for a nine-week course. Reg- istration will continue until & cclock registraticn | tonight The first Summer term of the Law School also opened today. Asid> from the professional school, 89 rcurses were offered in academic branches of the university. Four visiting professors wiil offer { courses in addition to 46 memuers of the regular faculiy. structors are Miss Anna D. Halberg, Wilson Teachers' College: Prof. John T. Wahlquist, University of Utah: Prof. Charles E. Martin, University of Washington, and :)r. Wyllis E. Wright, chief classifier of tne New York Pub- lic Library. RABBI LAVINE DIES AT MOUNT RAINIER Was One of Founders of B'Nai Israel Congregation Here. The visiting in- Rabbi Maurice Lavine, one of the founders of the B'nai lsrael Congrega- tion here, died Friday at his home, 3628 Thirty-fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md, after a orief iiness. Services were held Friday afternoon | at the Danzansky funeral home, with burial in the Elesavetgrad Cemetery. | Rabbi Lavine, born in Riga. Russia, now Latvia, on August !5, 1870, came to America at 20 and had served as | rabbi of many large congregations both in this country and in Canada. Well known as & scholar and edu- cator. he was cantor. schochet and mohel as well as raboi. Rabbi Lavine had organized numerous Talmud To- | rahs for the education of Jewish youth. He is survived by his widow, Mr: Sarah Bretstien Lavine; four son: Dr. Leonard L., Harold H.. Isidor M. and Dr. Oscar Lavine, and three daughters, Anna, Bessie and Estelle. He also lesves.two brothers, Isaac La- vine of New York and David M. La- vine of Baltimore. PRAISED BY HULL Work Is Advance for Peace and Good Will, Secre- tary Says. Work of the Salvation Army in all parts of the world in relieving the distressed and unfortunate constitutes | “an undeniable advance in the direc- tion of peace and good will” Secre- tary of State Hull declared in the | principal address at a mass meeting yesterday in the United States Cham- | ber of Commerce Building in celebra- tion of the golden anniversary of the ¥ A-3° COMPROMISE ENDS DEMOCRATIC FIGHT Texans Adopt Resolution| Against Change in Constitution. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex, June 10.—Tex: Young Democrats, joined by Pres | dent Roosevelt's sons in the first im- | portant party session since the Supreme Court killed N. R. A., ruffied the feathers of the dead Blue Eagle but left them unplucked. ! The stormy (wo-day convention' | which at first was seen as a possible first gun in the 1936 campaign with N. R. A’s death as the target ended | Army in Washington. Representatives Jenckes of Indiana | and O'Day of New York, Commissioner | Melvin C. Hazen, Lieut. Commissioner Ernest L. Pugmire, in charge of Sal- vation Army activities in 15 Southern States and the District, and the pas- tors of several part in the program “Your work in Washington is 50 | years old and the parent order itself is only 20 years older,” Secretary Hull said. “The fact that the movement | which had its birth in the little | | meeting held by Gen. William Booth in the East End of london in 1865 has in a short spread among the people of 86 coun- tries and colonies, is convincing evi- | dence of the vitality of a magnificent idea and the value of the work that has been performed.” Growthof the Army's work in Wash- | ington has paralleled the progress else- | where, Secretary Hull said. Development Here. “You may well be proud.” he said. | “that from the small and lonely be- | | ginning made here by Capt. Fielding and his wife in 1885, you have de-| | veloped to the point where you mow | have five corps in this district provid- ing homes and workshops and camps and directing agencies to meet the necessities of the sad throng of weak. | helpless, destitute and discouraged human beings whose existence in these times is an indictment of our com- | petence to construct a humane and Just_society. “There can be no more divinely in- spired undertaking than to furnish work for the unemployed, food for the hungry, shelter for the homeless. and encouragement for the lonely and rest for those overborne by excessive toil. That is of the essence of Chris- tianity.” Secretarv Hull said that although the organization bears the nam= of “army” and its officers bear military | titles, “vou are the advocates of peace and your exertions for peace are but a logical consequence of your crusade against poverty and suffering. ‘All who vearn for the lasting betterment of the world.” the Secre- tary concluded, “view with inexpre: | sible enthusiasm the earnést and un- flagging activities of an organization which has dared to reach down a helping hand into the lowest depths of squalor and depravity, and which by its unceasing efforts inspires the hope that there is a future in which the good things of life shall be at least. enjoyed by all.” Commissioner Hazen presented a basket of flowers six feet high 17 Maj. James Asher. Washington division | commander of the Army, and Virs | Asher, in behalf of the Board of Com- missioners. The Commissioner alzo acted as presiding officer at the cele- bration meeting. Speech by Hazen. The ceremonies opened with a mass- ing of colors under command of James 1 O'Connor Roberts, District depart- mental commander of the American Legion, with music by the Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps. Mass- ng of Legion colors was followed by placing of the United States flag and the “Blood and Fire” flag of the Sal- vation Army. In opening the meeting. Commis- sioner Hazen recited services rendered by the Army in its half century of | work herz “May God bless vou and your work in this, cur Capital City.” he said “You are doing a work that is of incalculaole value to mankind.” Mrs. Jenckes expressed the appre- | ciation of members of the House Dis- trict Committee to the local Army leaders for their work in Washington. Commissioner Pugmire extended his congratulations to the District divi- sion of the Army for its work and outlined briefly the history and work of the organization in ali parts of [hP world. Messages of greeiing from Wash- ington churches were brought by Rev. John K. Cartwright. pastor of the | Churen of the Immaculate Concep- | tion, and Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reformaticn. | The Marine Band gave a concert in the patio of the building before the | meeting and selections were played by | the New York staff band sextet of the Army during the meeting. A special service was conducted in | the Salvation Army Temple, 606 E street, at 8 o'clock last night. Com- missoiner Pugmire presided and Col. | Walter F. Jenkins of New York ‘preach!d There was music by the New York staff band sextet. umns' BIIEFS ‘| RUSH PRINTING | | BYRON S. ADAMS | Will Your Window Shades Stand the Water Test? Sudden rainstorms will not harm these modern TONTINE shades. Water will not spot them, for they are waterproof and crack, durable, nor will they “pinhole” or fray. The new line of colors, in plain and here. all-over figured patterns, are We wil gladly have one of our representatives call and show you 'Phone or write. churches also took | space of 70 years Saturday night in a compromise. An adopted resolution (‘ondemmm{ |any proposed change in the Frderal‘ | Constitution cooled the heat waean {one faction that would have praised | the N. R. A. decision and nnothvr | that favored recommendation of con- | stitutional amendments that would | validate recovery act principles. L | The convention also opposed any surrender of State's rights, but in- | dorsed principles of the N, R. A, by | urging the Legislature to pass a code of ethics setting minimum hours and | | wages for workers and allowing col- | | lective bargaining. James Roosevelt, secretary of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, | expressed satisfaction with the Texas session. He and his brother Elliott | defended the New Deal and declared | the administration's policies _were ! molded by the demands of the people who wanied action in an emergency. | gency. | Lyvddane (Continued From First Page) | the note allegedly written by Mrs Lyddane threatening to ‘“‘make it tough™ for Carnell and Boland un- less they went through with the deal or refunded her money “I don't give a damn what happens | to me " the note said, “and I'll make it tough for you if you don't go through with the deal™ Boland, presumably, also was to get the keys to the vault of the bank where Mrs. Lyddane is employed, to stage a robbery. State’s Case Outlined. In his opening statement Attorney Pugh said pected to prove Mrs. Lvddane, comely bank secretary, hired Carnell Rockville bartender, last October as A& contact man and persistently urged him to get some one to kill her hus- band and Mrs. Beall Carneil. he added, persuaded Thomas and Boland | to come to Rockville to do the kill- ings. Boland, Pugh continued. was to receive $2.000 from Mrs. Lyddane and the keys to the bank where she is employed in order to rob the vault ‘When Boland was arrested, the prosecutor asserted, he had in his possession papers listing the tag num- ber of Lyddane's automobile and his hours of employment. Carnell, Pugh went on, had a sealed note for Bo- land which had been written on Mrs. Lvddane’s typewriter, since im- pounded. The stationery used and the seals, he said, came from the woman’s office. Attorney John Oxley of Rockville ' was appointed to assist State’s At- torney Pugh before the session today opened. Attorney Fred A. Maitby of Silver | Spring, Md., who represents Boland and Davis, made a motion to quash the indictments on the ground the grand jury was illegally drawn. Slim, erect and carrying her blond head proudly, the 31-year-old bank secretary entered the court room on the arm of her husband, who loyally insists his wife is innocent of at- templing to hire assassins 10 do away | with him, As she came under the scrutiny of a court room thronged with women spectators, Mrs. Lyddane was wearing A smart black suit, wihte gloves and a small dark straw hat. Her hand- some, young husband was clothed in a new Spring suit of gray. Smiling and affable, he exchanged greetings | with friends in the crowd. Mrs. Lyddane was accompanied by her father, James McLaughlin, re- tired real estate dealer and landscape gardener, and her sister, Mae Mc- Laughlin, Roof Fans Arregted Men who climb on roofs of nearby houses to view foot ball games in Glasgow, Scotland, are being arrested. —_— State's the State ex- . Nem? &SILVER Turn your old trinkets. 5 and watches into MON A Xahn Jne| Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. | |43 YEARS at 935 F STREET ! velry RSAMITRZZSAMMIIIIIR ANTHRACITE The Egg, Stove, 15th. Wise buyers are They cite now. fuel bill. Just Phone Us— DlIstrict 8223 1151 16th STREET | Big Bear Suspected Of Making a Meal Off Dynamite Cache By the Associated Press. OLEAN, N. Y., June 10.—There may be a big black bear full of dynamite lumbering around in the Pennsylvania brush just over the New York State line. Pipe line workers stored 13 sticks of explosive in a wooden box for construction work before heading for home. When they returned to the job Saturday, they said, the box had been ripped open and all but half & stick of the explosive gone. Bits of paper and fragments of dyna- mite scattered about—plus a tuft of hair unmistakably from a bear’s hide—has convinced them the beast made a meal of it. CALIFORNIAN DIES ON VIRGINIA VISIT Oscar Sutro, Standard Oil| Official, Stricken at Fredericksburg. COUGHLIN' ENDS BROADCAST SERIES Appeals for Liberal Law Permitting U. S. Regulation of Interstate Commerce. By the Associated Press DETROIT, June 10.—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin concluded a series of weekly radio broadcasts last night | with a ringing appeal for liberaliza- tion of the laws permitting Govern- | ment regulation of interstate com- merce and for passage of the Wheeler- Rayburn public utilities bill, Father Coughlin snnounced that last night's address would end “for the time being” his series of talks National Union for Social Justice. In discussing the Supreme Court decision Father Coughlin asked, “is the Con stitution made for Americans or a the Americans made for the Consti- tution?” He likened the ruling of the famous explaining that his criticism was not By the Associated Press FREDERICKSBURG, 10.—Oscar Sutro, 61 and counsel of the Standard Oil Co. of California, died unexpectedly in Va, June | his room at a local hotel yesterday afternoon of heart trouble. Mr. Sutro, who came here from Washington, registered at the hotel | about 2 p.m. and complained of feeling | ill. A physician was called, but Mr. Sutro died 15 minutes later. The body was at a local under- taking establishment last night pend- ing word from his family. Native of Canada. Mr. Sutro was born in Victoria, Canada, June 18, 1874, the son of Emil and Adelaide Sutro, who brought ' him to the United States in 1875 He received the B. L. degree from the University of California in 1894 and his M. L. from the same insti- tution in 1896. He became a clerk for the firm of Pierson & Mitchell | in San Francisco and served as a | member of the California Assembly. A member of the firm of Pillsbury & Sutro at Manila, P. I, from 1901 10 1904, he returned to the United States and was a partner in Pills- bury, Madison & Sutro at San Fran- cis0o from 1904 to the present. Standard 0il Official. Becoming a director of Standard Oil of California in 1926, he was made vice president and counsel in 1930, He also was a trustee of the Calamba sugar estate and vice president of Pampagna Sugar Mills. He was a Republican. Surviving are his wife. two daugh- ters and a son, who live at the family home in Piedmont, Cal: Makes Bcspiran'on Machine. A new apparatus for artificial respi- ration, invented by a physician in Sweden, includes an adjustable table on which the patient is placed, and a dome-shaped hood of aluminum and rubber, fitted over the chest and ope- rfllPd bv an air pump Everything For The Relief of Your Feet We handle a yery com- plete line of Foot Relief Preparations—such as Dr. Scholl's Complete _Line. Arch Supports, Jung's Arch Braces, Foot Pow- ders, Corn, Bunion and Callous Pads. Expert fitters always in attendance. THE GIBSON CO. 917 G St. “See ETZ and See Better* It you are wise vou will take an extra pair of glasses with vou before you start on vour Summer vacation. If you don't you may be sorry. ETZ Optometrists 1217 GSt. N.W. ST PRICES ADVANCE . Nut and Pea sizes of Anthracite will advance in price June laying in a full supply of our clean, scrupulously-sized anthra- are taking advantage of the lowest prices since 1918 to slice a sizable sum from their next Winter's It's worth your while to order today. WILLIAM KING 8 SON COAL MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 1835 2901 K STREET A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTONIANS vice president | laws of interstate commerce. which | he termed “erroneous” He declared that labor and agriculture should not be crucified upon the interpretation of an obsolete law” and said it was the right of the people to “change which have been sponsored by his | Delphians Elect President. WINCHESTER, Va., June 10 (Spe- | cial).—The local branch of the Del- phian Society, closing its scheduled meetings for the Summer, Saturday evening elected Miss Pauline M. Taylor | president for next year, Mrs. Dailev | R. Slonaker, vice president; Mrs. H. H. Jennings, secretary; Mrs. Alfred M. Kerfoot, critic, and Mrs. F. B. Craw- ford, chairman of the advisory board. KNOW THE TRUTH | ABOUT YOUR TEETH 11X :EAV .'XAHI A TION of your teeth and mouth. Vaushan will BIity and esablivh- {ed reputation. Fees reasonabl n personal atten- | tion to every patient. Dr. Vaughan, Dentist 932 F St. N.W. __MEt. 9576 invalidating the N. R. A, ! 0 =~ Economieal Summer Dred Scott decision of slavery days, | of the Supreme Court, but of the | their constitution in a constitutional way.” “In the spirit of Abraham Lincoln.” | he sald, “* * * we prefer civil war 1o | free the white man from economie slavery as Lincoln preferred civil war to free Dred Scott and the Negroes from physical slavery. | _“Call that radicalism if von will But call Lincoln, who taught me how to use this logic, the arch-radical of | all time " Beautiful ALL-BRICK Detached WOODLEY PARK Homes See | 2940 1 Cortland PI. NW. Drive out Conn. 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