Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 3

ECONOMISTS SPLIT ON BRITISH LEVIES High inheritance Taxes in Effect in England for Quarter Century. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 26.—President Roose- velt’s proposal for increased inherit- ance taxes was scanned with an ap- praising eye today in England, where more than a quarter of a century's experience with high death duties has 1eft economists still divided as to their effect and merit. The Parliamentary Committee on National Debt and Taxation in & re- cent exhaustive tax study found that 150 years would be required to reduce an estate from $10,000,000 to $1,000,- 000, sssuming the estate passed every 30 years to a single heir who failed to increase its value. Rates Decline With Estate. This was attributed to the fact that as the estate diminishes the rate of death duties also diminishes, until it 1s of small moment below $150,000. The British scale of duties has been revised upward sharply three times . since 1909, based on stiff assessments for the very rich, with nominal rates in the lower categories. Sigee 1929 the inheritance tax has been about 50 per cent on estates of more than $1,000,000. In only one recent case, however, has property paid a full assessable tax, the British having found means through gifts, incorporation and syn- dication to escape the full tax. British duties are divided into three categories. Estate duties range from 1 to 40 per cent, depending on the | size of the fertune. Legacy and suc-| cession duties range from 1 to 10 peri cent, depending on the relationship | of inheritors. 40 Per Cent Tax Over $10,000,000, Estates valued at less than $5,000 pay only 1 per cent; $50,000 estates pay 4 per cent; $150,000 estates pay 10 per cent; $500,000 estates pay 20 per cent; $5,000,000 estates pay 30| per cent, and estates above $10,000,- 000 pay 40 per cent. ‘The parliamentary committee con- rluded that taxation on upper brackets was dangerously high and led to con- | siderable avoldance of payments, but that the avoidance was less acute than In correspondingly heavy income taxes. ‘The committee found that the in- heritance tax in general proved less & deterrent to enterprise than the in- | come tax, although in a minority of | cases damage might be caused to| agricultural landowners and private | business. ~_o Crime (Continued From First Page.) were discussed with me and I then pointed to the fact that under the terms of the resolution no recommen- dations could be made for anything other than legislation, I was not a lawyer, thepe were several lawyers on the committee and my suggestions were held to be wrong. The majority of the full committee having voted for the report, I concluded that I must | be wrong.” | “My next reason for voting to sus- | tain the committee is that I believe it has worked hard in the interests of the people of the District. Unfortunately, many of the most important features of the report have been entirely over- looked because of the importance at- tached to the recommendation con- cerning the office of the district at- torney. “I regret this recommendation was authorized, not for any personal feel- ing in the matter, but because under the terms of the resolution it had no place in the report. However, since the report was printed in the press, there has been s0 much underground discussion going on that in all fair- | ness to the committee, I cannot con- scientiously vote for reconsideration of the report on the grounds presented. Policy Is Upheld. “Then, too, it has been my policy, | since I have been chairman of the | District Committee, not to vote for reconsideration of bills or reports that | have been fully considered and re- ported out by the full committee. “Nobody in the District who knows anything about conditions can be in doubt that the report merely scratches the surface of the crime situation. “Undoubtedly, we have an inade- quate police department, not enough policemen to patrol the streets of Washington. The city has become the refuge of women of the streets, who ply their trade unmolested. Something or somebody is responsible for such conditions. Police As Whole Defended. “The Police Department, as a whole, should not be condemned because of the sins of a small number of its members. The small number should be rounded up and dismissed. “In my city, when a disorderly house is reported, the officer on that post is warned about it. If it is re- ported a second time, he is held re- sponsible. As a result, we have no houses of ill repute in Jersey City. In fact, it has—I understand—the lowest crime rating of any city of its SPECIAL NOTICES. ON ARD APTER THIS DATE 1 L NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b: any one other than myselt, PAUL P. -nci_ NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY from this date. contracted by per- sons other than myself. J 'H PESSAGNO. Jr. 270 TOAD OR PART LOAD TO OR FROM AT- lantic Oity until Saturday. Quality Trans- fer. -Phone Potomae 3701. Sente conthacted by any one bt myst. $EO P REILLY, 1401 A str ser . Bre LOADS PROM AT- WANTED—RETURN Jantie City. Birmingham. Boston, Charlotte, Cleveland. Fort Wayne. | Also local moving. BM] ‘TRA & STORA! 1313 You st. n.w. Phone North 3343. )R _ECONOMICAL (C REPA gl.EL Electric_Shop on Wheel L g R Phone_District 6171 w POR__RENT. SUITABLE FOR i PARTIES banquets. weddings Rk s lnvalls Touas chatrs “lor BTy i s Shairs . UNITED A’ \GE 8».;_ $18™16in St n.w. MEtropolitan 1844. WANT FULL OR PART_LOAD o ¢\ TO HAUL ; r from :’.’4" York, Richmond, Boston, R RPN Natt 1260 | movirig also. [OVING LOADS AND FART ¥ llr‘u to, Phila. -M’ll" s PR AT Fron ey 60 WINGS, BOOKS Schedules, ture, etc.. be ) Hlnut.:rh;:lzrm Save money—get our_{ree estimates. ‘Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L St. N.E. _ Metropolitan 4861 CHAMBERS}, 25,50, 5, world. lete funerals as low “"§ EEE Rk 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, BROTHERS CHEERY NEARING AIR GOAL Plane Engine Singing “Think The Ole Miss, endurance plane piloted by Al and Fred Key, brothers, of Meridian, Miss, being refueled by a ship piloted by James Keeton, with W. H. Ward, jr., attending to the hose. Tomorrow the brothers expect to pass the record of 553 hours 42 minutes and 30 seconds set in 1930 by John and Kenneth Hunter of Chicago. —Wide World Photo. Youth (Continued {‘rg@?gutificr.) order he named Josephine Roche of Colorado, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of public health, as chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, and Aubrey W. Williams, now assistant to Harry L. Hopkins, works | | progress administrator, was named executive director. Both of these di- recting heads shall serve without ad- ditional compensation. ‘The President estimated the pro- gram will cost approximately $50.- 000.000 during the next year and will | provide work and relief for more than | that they shall have an important | | half a million young men and women. The White House announcement said: “The job training program, which is expected to provide for approximately 150,000 youth; the work-relief pro- gram, which would provide for ap- proximately the same number; high school aid, which would include some 100.000 youths; college aid for needy students, which would take in about 120,000 young men and women; the post-graduate program, which is in- tended to care for a selected group of several thousand. Work relief under this scheme shall be provided for youths in families that are certified for relief and the pay shall approximate $15 a month. A similar amount of pay will be given for attendance at college, The sum of $6 a month is to be given high school children who are unable to at- tend for want of car fare, lunches and other necessary expenses. As ordered by the President the ob- jectives of the Youth Administration are outlined as follows: 1. Find employment in private in- dustry for unemployed youth. Work designed to accomplish this shall be et going in every State in order to work out with employers in industry, commerce' and business, ways and | means of employing additional per- sonnel from unemployed young peo- ple. 2. Train and retrain for industrial, technical and professional employment opportunities. 3. Provide for continuing attend- ance at high school and college. 4. Provide work relief upon projects designed to meet the needs of youth. In each State there shall be ap- | pointed a State youth division, to be administrated by a State director. In the States there will organized local youth committees in counties, and where conditions warrant, there will be county or community advisory com- mittees and directors to be appointed. | President’s Order. President Roosevelt's genuine. inter- est and hopefulness in this movement was made evident in his statement on signing the executive order, which in full follows: “Satisfactory progress in setting up the work program for the unemployed is being made. This program calls for the removal of unemployed from di- size in the country. Due entirely to the excellent police force we have and the discipline maintained. I merely cite this as an example of what can be done with an adequate and com- pletely honest police department. ““This 1s not and should not be con- sidered in any sense, a political re- It is & non-partisan service to the voteless District.” “It has been said that the commit- tee did not go far enough in some parts and too far in other parts of the report. That may be true, but I have never known an investigating commit- tee to please every one. There are always reasons advanced to stultify & report. The best that any committee can do is to present as*honest a re- port as is possible under all the cir- cumstances involved. This, I believe, is what this committee has tried to do. “If the people in the District of Co- lumbia believe that the findings war- rant an intensive drive in support of the report they should take steps to demand action. It is their business as well as the business of Congress. The report should not be disearded because it contained one paragraph displeas- ing to the friends of the district at- torney. I believe the district attorney, himself, would be the first to see the injustice of such a proceeding.” Motion Not Acted On. In the excitement that prevailed during the meeting Ellenbogen made a motion to eliminate from the the recommendation for Garneit's re- moval. It was not voted on, however, consider miscellaneous rect relief to jobs and should be well under way during July. “I have determined that we shall do something for the Nation's unem- ployed youth, because we can ill af- | ford to lose the skill and energy of | these young men and women. They | must have their chance in school, | their turn as apprentices and their | opportunity for jobs—a chance to | work and earn for themselves. | “In recognition of this great na- | tional need, I have established & Na- tional Youth Administration, to be | under the Works Progress Administra- | tion. | “This undertaking will need the | vigorous co-operation of the citizens | of the several States, and to insure | part in this work, & representative group will be appointed to act as a | National Advisory Board with similar | boards of citizens in the States and | municipalities throughout the coun- | try. On these boards there shall be | | representatives of industry, labor, ed- | ucation and youth, because I want | the youth of America to have some- | thing to say about what is being done for them. | “Organizations along State and | municipal lines will be developed. The | work of these organizations will be |to mobilze industrial, commercial, | agricultural and educational forces of | the States so as to provide employ- iment and to render other practical | assistance to unemployed youth. | “It is recognized that the final solu- | tion of this whole problem of unem- | ployed youth will not be attained un- | til there is & resumption of normal | business activities and opportunities for private employment on a wide | scale. I believe that the national youth program will serve the most pressing and immediate needs of that portion of unemployed youth most seriously ‘affected at the present time. “It is my sincere hope that all public and private agencies, groups | and organizations, as well as educa- tors, recreational leaders, employers |and labor leaders. will co-operate whole-heartedly with the national and State youth administrations in the furtherance of this National ‘Yuuth Program. | “The yield on this | should be high.” | The White House statement deal- | ing with the purposes and the organ- | 1zation follows: 1. ORGANIZATION. A. National, 1. A national youth administration shall be established, by executive order of the President, under the Works Progress Administration. (a) The national youth adminis- tration shall be headed by & national advisory committee, appointed by the President; the committee to consist of representatives of labor, business, agriculture, education and youth. (b) The administration, which is to be the administrative body, lhll.! be administered by an executive com- mittee and an =xecutive director. B. State. 1. State youth divisions shall be established in each State. (a) The . State youth division in every State shall be headed by a State advisory committee, to be appointed by the national advisory committee with the aid and consent of the exec- utive director of the national youth administration. Such State advisory committee shall consist of representa- tives of labor, business, agriculture, education, youth, and in some cases officials of the State government. (b) The State division shall be ad- ministered by a State director. (1) The principal duty of such di- rector shall be to mobilize the indus- trial, commercial, agricultural and educational forces to provide employ- ment and other practical assistance to the unemployed youth; to develop and carry out & co-ordinated pro- gram of work and work opportunities, job training and retraining for un- employed youth in the State, utilizing all existing public and private agen- cies, industries, schools and various training facilities which can assist in meeting various phases of the prob- lem. (ii) The director shall - organize local youth committees in counties, or communities, and where conditions warrant, county, or community advis- ory committees and directors shall be appointed. investment 11, SCOPE. This program shall be designed to encompass all persons who are no longer jn regular attendance upon full-time school, and wio are not reg- ularly engaged in remunerative em- ployment, between the ages of 16 and 25 years of age. IIL. PARTS. A. Employment and Apprenticeship. Employers in all types of industries commerce, transportation, building and construc- tion, -‘:d utility :'::iul. shall be under e to be worked out ice. The opportunity afforded by this type of work should be used to de- velop a new type of trained public servant, rather than Lo merely add to the immense groups of men and wom- €n who now clamor to go into Govern- ment service. B. Job Training and Job Placement. 1. It shall be the work of the State and loeal committee to develop job training and job placement for youth. Provision for job training shall be developed in every youth division cen- ter, after satisfactory arrangements have been worked out with organized labor, by— (a) Utilizing available school shop facilities for initial or basic trade training, through special late after- noon or evening classes, taught as| work rellef projects oy needy unem- ployed persons qualified to teach the special field. (b) Utilizing available private fac- tories, industries, or plants, at times | when they are not in regular opera- | tion, as places to hold training classes, taught as work relief projects by needy unemployed persons quaiified to teach the special field. (c) Puplic libraries shall be used for training youth to function as librarians and to enable the libraries to be kept open for the public a greater number of nours a day. 2. Job placement for unemployed youth shall be developed in co-opera- tion with the re-employment offices. A service shall be deveioped in each youth center for counseling, guidance, adjustment and job placement for un- employed youth, making use of all existing public and private agencies \ which can contribute (o the solution of this problem, in order to place them in stable. continuing, private and public employment at as early s date as possible. 3. Efforts shall be made to co-ordi- nate and co-operate with the existing college and university employment agencies to find employment for col- lege graduates. An immediate pro- gram should be developed with the view of finding employment in indus- try for as many of the graduating class of 1935 as possible. This for its immediate effect upon youth morale, as well as its obvious practical de- sirability, C. Work (Work Relief). Work relief shall be provided for youths in connection with the vari- ous projects of the work program. This shall be limited to unemployed youths in families that are certified for relief. This work shall be ad- justed as to hours, rates, and wages 80 as to enable them to earn $15 per month. This is to be in addition to work given to the head of the relief family. 1 Particular stress should be laid upon the building and the use of rec- reational and community centers which, depending upon local condi- tions and the energy, ability and en- thusiasm of local youth groups, can be anything from an old-fashioned “swimming ‘hole” to a complete cen- ter including all types of athletic fa- cilities, community houses, library, class rooms, etc. In most communi- ties these recreational and community centers can be made self-liquidating. Substantially all of the direct labor in the creation of these centers shall be performed by youths themselves, working as apprentices under the di- rection of skilled mechanics. 2. Census—A national census of the status of all youths in the United States between the ages of 16 and 25 is to be taken, using competent youths within that age group to carry on the work. This should be co-ordinated with the unemployment census. D. Edueation. 1. High school aid for boys and girls who are unable to attend high schools for want of money for carfare, lunch and incidentals. Authority to be given to provide for the attendance upon public or non-profit-making schools of high school grade, for youth in families which are eligible for any form of State or Federal relief or work relief, who are 16 years of age or over, at $6 per month average. 2. College aid. Extension of college aid now given to high school grad- uates who are unemployed and unable to attend college without an oppor- tunity to earn some money through part-time work. Authogity to be given to provide for the attendance-at college by qualified persons on a work relief basis at $15 per month average. Allotment of work relief Jjobs to a college is now based on 12 per cent of the total enrollment of the college as of October 15, 1934. 3. Post-graduate aid for college graduates who are unable to find any employment and are unable to con- tinue with graduate work at coliege unless they are given the opportu? nity to earn some money through part-time work. Authority is given to provide for post-graduate work by. umcd persons on & work relief 4. Training for public service. IV. Cost Estimates. The job training expected to provide for approximtely 150,000 youths; the work relief pro- | Can, Think I Can,” Say Keys. MERIDIAN, Miss., June 26.—Fred and Al Key, tired, sieepy ana acnung After almost & month in the air, grew boyishly playful today as only & Tew hours separated them from a new world’s endurance flying record. They must remain aloft: until 3:13% p.m. (Eastern standard time) tomorrow to equal the present record of 553 hours 41 minutes and 30 sec- onds set in 1930 by the Hunter broth- ers at Chicago. “We are thrilled to death, but we are troubled about the last hours,” Frey Key wirelessed. “We are too over-anxious, The record is so close, yet so far. However, our motor is singing ‘Think I can! Think I can!’ and we think the same thing.” Ben Woodruff, chief radio engineer, said that in a flight over the “Ole Miss” we saw Fred sitting astride the exposed motor mount, cleaning the windshield with one hand and holding & cold drink in the other, apparently in gay spirits. Woodruff said the fiyer waved at him and then jumped about like a monkey as the ship traveled 80 miles an hour, “What was the idea of your stunt?” ‘Woodruff later radioed. “Well,” Fred answered, “the motor sometimes acts like a mule and I have to give it a talk. I get my spurs, jump on it astraddle and it soon sees I mean business” G. 0. P. ACTIVITIES INCREASE IN KANSAS “Save the Constitution” Rallying Cry as Many “Pep” Meet- ings Are Called. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., June 26.—The Re- publican ecall to arms is sounding | across the Kansas prairies in “pep” meetings resembling a college student rally the night before a big game. ‘The political “big game” in both presidential and State campaigns is A year away—but that isn't affecting the enthusiasm of local party leaders. Shouting the rallying cry of “save | the Constitution,” they are calling meetings patterned after the Mid- western “grass roots” conference held at Springfield, Ill, in which Kansans played major roles. The meetings are being held largely for discussion of the 18-point “declara- tion of grievances” against the “New Deal” adopted at Springfield. Feminine leaders directed the at- tack on the Roosevelt administra- tion in the first “pep” meeting, held at Wichita, The idea spread. In addition, a State-wide conference is being planned, Republican State Chairman Wil T. Beck said today. JOHNSON ASSUMES GOTHAM RELIEF JOB Takes Over Works Progress Task on Persistent Plea of Mayor La Guardia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.—Hugh S. Johnson, last night stepped into one of the biggest jobs of his public ca- reer—the administration of Federal work-relief in New York City. The former administrator of N. R. A. was appointed in Washington as the city's works progress administra- tor, the announcement coming from Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of the $4,000,000,000 Federal works fund. Appointment of the dynamic N. R. A. chief was the result of unremitting effort on the part of Mayor Fiorello La Guardia to obtain him for the job. For several weeks La Guardia had been hammering at Johnson to accept the position. His capitulation was quickly climaxed with formal Government appointment as the gen- eral lunched at the White House. Johnson’s return to Government service was quickly regarded as in line with President Roosevelt’s wishes ex- pressed s year ago when Johnson re- signed his N. R. A. post. Housekeepers Elect Leaders. The Washington Chapter of the National Executive Housekeepers' As- sociation has elected Miss Katherine Allan of the Hamilton Hotel as presi- dent, it was announced today. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Rose Barnett, Roosevelt Hotel, vice president; Mrs, Louls Douglas, Harrington Hotel, secretary, and Miss Ella Yaedaker, Ambassador Hotel, treasurer. @ WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE e ONE-DAY SALE! THURSDAY, 9:15 AM. TO 6 P.M. By a Famous Maker ZIP TOP BATHING SUITS ‘$2.95 A sensational one-day sale. Suits that the zipper-top gives perfection of fit, smart appear- ance and complete comfort. Colors: Navy and white, brown :‘l.nn and and maize, imperial grey, maroon ‘whi ADDED SPECIAL FEATURE! SURF.JOY SHORTS, ‘ll.’s ENTIRE BUILDING.AIR-CODLED WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. England Is Reported Greoming Personable Capt. Edea for Visit. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Old British Tories are horrified. ‘They think the world is coming to an end. A British conservative govern- ment, with true Tories at its head has adopted that “horrible American method” of advertising on a large scale one of its cabinet members. Capt. Anthony Eden, the travel- ing peace salesman of the Baldwin cabinet is the victim. With typical British thoroughness he is being “sold” to the American people. Hardly a day goes by without some dispatches from London or else- where mentioning the “engaging smile of the youthful British dip- lomat” or the loveliness of Mrs. Eden or the perfect clothes of the same Capt. Eden. His diplomatic qualities_are extolded and without actually being compared to Wil- liam Pitt, it is hinted that he might become the Pitt of the twentieth century. The reason for this intense publicity is that the British government is grooming the minister for the League of Nations for a special mission to the United States. And experience has shown that a visit of a British cabinet minister to the United States is worth- less unless properly prepared—espe- cially when the British government ex- pects important results from such a | friendly call. The British government has not yet approached officially the State De« partment about this proposed visit. But during the last few weeks, there have been quite a few hints given out from London that the British govern- | ment intends to turn a new leaf in the | Anglo-American relations. | Both, during the German-British naval negotiations and during the Far | Eastern crisis of 10 days ago, the British have kept the American gov- ernment fully informed about their activities with a frankness seldom seen before. * x * * Capt. Eden has wasted his charm | on Laval and Mussolini. It was evi- dent, even before he had left Lon- | don on his good will pilgrimage to | Paris and Rome, that he would not | be able to accomplish anything posi- tive. The French cannot forgive the British for their “betrayal” of the Versailles treaty and Mussolini cannot accept the British thesis to keep his hands off Abyssinia The British knew full well that they could not placate the French and the Italians with words. - Eden was sent across the Channel on a hopeless er- rand—mostly for home consumption. RN The real reason why the British have accepted the maximum German claims for & new navy is to be found in the fact that Great Britain is to- day more worried about the growing Japanese expansion in the Far East than about the whole European mess. The foreign office is firmly convinced that Germany with a modern navy does not represent a menace to the British Empire, even if she were to build all the submarines in the world. Thus, while a Germany re-armed on the sea does not worry the British government, the same Germany friendly to the British might be an asset in the future. Hitler has promised the British that for many years he will keep out of any entangle- ments in Western Europe. The British believe him and that is all they want —peace on the Rhine. But the expansion of the Japanese power in the Far East is something to be worried about. By using force and persusaion Tokio is by way of obtain- ing a dangerously powerful influence all over China. And this is a direct challenge to the British domination of India—to say nothing of the im- portant British interests in China. The efforts of two years ago of Sir John Simon to come to a real under- RALEIGH HABERDASHER m‘;.}-!/”-'.%‘-&-mrm standing with the Japanese govern- ment have failed; the interests of the two empires in the Far East are too conflicting to make such understand- ing sincere or lasting. * x ¥ x Hence Great Britain has come to the conclusion that sooner or later there will have to be a show-down in the Far East. With Japan having all the raw materials it needs from China there is no saying where the Japanese military, who seem to have obtained a permanent control over the activies of the government, may want to go. Ii preparing for this show-down the British realize that their chances of success are limited un- less they have the full co-operation of the United States. For many a reason, this country has shown so far only little inclina- tion to enter into any agreement with Great Britain regarding the Far East. One of the most powerful motives why the administration has been lukewarm to the approaches of Downing Street is the reluctance of the American people to get mixed up in any kind of a conflict, * x k% Capt. Eden will have a difficult task to pave the way for a more active co-operation between the two gov- ernments. London hopes that the young Minister's engaging personality will create the desired effect on the American people. Ramsay MacDon- old had done it, when he came to visit the United States in the Fall of 1929. MacDonald’s popularity here has worn off, however. He is now a “has been” and London realizes that Americans cannot'be impressed by a discarded politician. - Furthermore MacDonald’s great promises for a universal disarmament have not ma- terialized—quite the contrary. Eden is Britain's coming man; he | might create the atmosphere the British government desires to create in this country. s A3 MAN, 41, FOUND DEAD Autopsy to Be Held Today in Case of W. 8. Markham, Walter 8. Markham, 41-year-old Agricuitural Adjustment Administra- tion employe, was found dead yester- day in the partially-filled bathtub of the apartment of a friend at 1713 I street, Markham came here from Braifore, Pa, about 16 months ago and lived at 1732 I street. He is survived by & sister, Mrs. Clair Updegrafl, Go- wanda, N. Y, An autopsy was to be performed today to determine the cause of death. —— LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S Turn your -old trinkets, Jewelry and waiches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 3 YEARS w935 F STREET Beautiful * k% Italy wants Abyssinia kicked out of the League of Nations because her presence at Geneva embarrasses Mus- solinl. The reason set forth officially is that a nation where slavery is still thriving cannot decently be & mem- ber of the society of civilized nations. | This matter had bee nbrought up | some years ago before Geneva, | when Ethiopia first applied for membership. But when the Italian Tepresentative raised the question he discovered to his great embar- rassment that the Italian secretary at Addis Ababa had in his own household a number of slaves. The diplomat was immediately ordered by his government to dispose of those slaves—which he did. & et SERTERS Essolube - ALL-BRICK Detached WOODLEY PARK Homes See 2940 Cortland Pl. N.W. Drive out Conn.'wee Gatiiedrai”to 20t walke. oil hest St morth o 29th ynq ele , oné biock to Cort., 24 elee. refrix land. left tohomes. *ration. Oven—Lirhted Daiiy Tint o P.M.| $14,950 H.G.SMITHY CO. 15th St. N.W. 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