Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1936, Page 4

At RICHBERG ITS SUPREME COURT Hold's “Unconstitutional Ex- tension of Judicial Power” Is Danger. 8y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 30.—Donald R. Richberg, lawyer and former ad- ministrator of the N. R. A, told a dis- tinguished audience of political scien- tists today that the greatest danger to American Government in the last two years was “unconstitutional ex- tensions of judicial power.” He challenged four of the Supreme Court’s recent major decisions, de- claring: “As a lawyer, I must logically in- sist that the appropriate way to cor- rect these errors is not to amend the Constitution but to amend the opin- fons of the Supreme Court.” Richberg’s remarks were contained in an address prepared for delivery before a joint meeting of the Ameri- can Political Science Association and the American Association for Labor Legislation. He asserted the opinions of the Supreme Court in the A. A. A. and Guffey coal bill, municipal bank- ruptcies and minimum wage cases were not regarded as “‘correct or reas- onable interpretations” of the Consti- tution by a large number of author- lties upon constitutional law. To return these opinions, he said, “it was necessary for the majority of | the court to deny to the 1emslauve branch of the Government the right to use its judgment in the exercise of a legislative power expressly conferred by the Constitution.” He added: “Our entire scheme of government depends on maintaining in the integ- rity and supremacy of the legislative authority exercised by the elected representatives within the field of power which has been granted to them by the people in their Consti- tution. “It is fashionable today to empha- size the danger of unconstitutional ex- tensions of legislative power. But the greatest danger to our institutions of | government which has developed in the last two years is rising out of un- | constitutional extensions of judicial | power.” —— SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR MRS. DORA NOLTE | Friendship Heights Resident Owned Several D. C. Apart- ments and Cafes. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., December 80.—Funeral services for Mrs. Dora May Nolte of Friendship Heights, Md., who died Monday after a long illness, were to be held at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home this after-| noon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Enoch | ‘Thompson was the officiating minis- ter, and interment was in Rock Creek | Cemetery. Mrs. Nolte was the wife of Frank H. | | H. Nolte, who was assigned by the | Treasury Department to the United | States attorney’s office as a special | assistant for a number of years. More recently he has been with the Rich- | mond, Va., office of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue. He formerly lived | in Cincinnati. Mrs. Nolte was well known in Wash- ington business circles for a number of years as owner of several apart- ment houses and cafes.- She was a native of Mansfield, Ohio, but had | ; spent the greater part of her life in Washington. She had been ill for| the past nine years. ‘ She and her husband moved to ‘Wootton avenue in Friendship Heights | about 12 years ago. WILLIAM M. STOCKBRIDGE1 DIES Native Washingtonian Formerly Was Patent Attorney Here and in New York. William M. Stockbridge, 69, native of Washington and former practicing patent attorney here and in New York, died yesterday at his home in Sara- sota, Fla., according to news received here by relatives. He was a son of the late Virgil D. and Martha A. Stockbridge and a| graduate of the old Central High | School. He attended Cornell Univer- sity and Columbia University Law School. | Prank In 1902 Mr. Stockbridge transferred his patent law practice from Washing- | ton to New York. Iil health forced | him to retire nine years ago. He then moved with his wife, Mrs. Louise | White Stockbridge, and their son, William White Stockbridge to Sara- sota. Other survivors are two daughters, | Mrs. R. T. Friebus and Mrs. John Ludlow of Montclair, N. J., and three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Mrs. George R. Anderson and Miss Lucetta W. Stockbridge of Washington. Funeral | Albert Behr: IN FLORIDA HOME & Socialites Bask in Palm Beach Sunshine RETIRED FARMER DIES | Services Tomorrow for J. W. Hun- [ sicker of Clarke County. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va,, December 30.— Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Irvindale, Clarke County, for John W. Hunsicker, 86, prominent retired farmer, whose death occurred at that estate, home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine F. Price. He was a native of Clarke Coumy. but lived also many years in | Jeferson County, W. Va., where he owned the historic White House Farm near Summit Point. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. | Price of Irvindale and Mrs. J. H.| Michemer, Washington, D. C., and | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, two sisters, Mrs. G. R. Hook and Miss| | Sydnie Hunsicker, Winchester. Gold Nugget Found. A gold nugget recently found in the | Murray gold district of Idaho is esti- | mated to be worth $550. says the En- gineering and Mining Journal. Deaths Reported | John J. Power. 89. 2120 1st st John ‘Watson: 3. Soldiers: Home Hospital. Rebecca_Speriing. Emergency Hospital, | Lavina Prey. 1~ ey_Hosnital. Esther Lewis, Fulton st. st | Annie Thomas. Elmer Dwyer, inger Hospita Ceclia Range, Rock Crecx Shuren Elizabeth's Hos- pital Dayid J. Alexander, Soldiers’ Rom‘rl L. Browning, 67, Providence Hos- Busie A Rodgers. 61. 3000 Connecticut ve. John'J. Robinson, 59. Gallinger Hospital, Loo Emergency Hospital. . Providence Hospital 2 1656 Trinidad ave. 52, Walter Reedl‘ d. Diana Heilman, 7: 71, Home | mm, 51, Georzetown Hospital. Bessie Callan. 45, ey Hospit Zuia 4 SSlephens, 41 ) Jacison A. Smith, 30, Infant Jaines E. Keel. 507 lnllrl Patricia E. Siramer, Children’ s Hos- Pranklin Melcher. 84, 0 Callan st ne. Charlie Jobnson, § lin ospital, . s.e. 0 Wisconsin ave. | | RSdie 5.0 Hawies. O oa " Tion " Bowi Carolina ave. s.e. Eugene Jordan. 61 nger Hospital. Minnie A. Lowile 126 Randoiph sl James R. Ca Lula Carter. 4n G.mnnr Dospital, Lydia Weaver. dmen’s Hospita Klhonzo Newton. Galiinger Hoxpull Juanita Diges. st Rosa Yorkshire. Prnvidrnce Hnspllnl Intant, McKinley llormw. Children’s Hos- pital. S DR Marriage Licenses. Bernard E. Hardy 28, and Irene £ Ow : y Rev. C. &. Margaret C. W Rev. Wilson Holder. Henryboc-r:hc-n 36." and Sarah Thomas, dams st. and Willard st.; 2008 M st. and | 505 22nd st..” Rev. ; and Clara L Grady, st.. Rev. E. J. . Trenton. N. J. “ind Mable G. Goss. Pa.: el 1 th o( Lewistown, yON Wingierd_ 42, l 41, both of Beaverdam. Va.. F. Poor Herhen i 'Bowles, 21 Ellerson. v Brva oou $#8,” Mechanicsville, and Fannie H. services and interment will be in Sara- sota. James Roosevelt Will Help Father At White House|, President Says Son Will Have No Title, But Will Do Odd Jobs. By the Associated Press. Without title, James Roosevelt is ecoming to the White House to do what his father calls a lot of odd jobs. Asked at a press conference yeg- terday if his eldest son would become a presidential secretary, Mr. Roose- velt replied that no title was planned for him at this time. James, 30 years old, accompanied the President on his recent South American voyage, acting alternately as a military aide and secretary. None |. of the White House secretaries was taken along. En route to Buenos Aires, it was disclosed that James had been com- missioned a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserves. He wore the white, gold-braided uniform in ac- Big Wlllllgl 0 oDonneIl. 27, and Dorothy C. both of 2515 Wisconsin ave.: Richard i! Mlcomb!r. 21 zmM Liyingston d 'Lens D'Orta. 30, 1 tel . 16 t. and ch."26, 1111 13th st.: Rev. J. Jang Bea ‘V!rlt‘ -’ 21. 1524 6th st., d Ruth Trox. """"'1 G5 T Re JaL, Henry H Marshall. 22 3800 Davenport | st. and Bertha L. Willson, 23, Steeles Tnv:rn Va: W A .lrmn 30. Minco, Okls, snd Irvis A 1937 4th st. Franges n Nmmom ‘18, 3315 AR lice M. 23, and Al 2 % 2% "}nm of Baitimore: Hercts. 3o Hirhusen Jesse W, Nonu. 23 Mount Olive. N. C., Eieai T5A% Minne: v iniri 51 418 East Gapitol st., $nd Asties Rndllln 35, 410 E nt Capiz tolpst. Enni: Arthur H Behren 26, Mnlle Wash.. and z. 25, Johnson City. Ten: 2431 E st. and IVI elphia: Rev. J. e. Ball; 'no ‘Rafacl: 23, lnd mnlldl ll Gl‘lel. Hoff- Baitimore: Rev. E EH{]D@ INCORPORATED- J OUR PLUMBER companying his father to various functions ashore. Stephen T. Early, presidential press secretary, recently moved from his office to another across the executive office lobby formerly occupied by the late Louis McHenry Howe, confidential secretary. Noomhuyethnnovnnnu old office, and it was assumed that James might oocupy the space. L] SALVE for COLDS price UREHE" 5, 106, 25¢ th | A No. 1—Mrs. Harrison Wil- liams of New York, known as one of the best dressed Ameri- can women, shown wih Cecil Beaton at Palm Beach. No. 2—New York social reg- isterites at the Patio Night Club. On the left i Mrs. Margaret Emerson, mother of Gloria Baker and Alfred Guwynne Vanderbilt; in the center is Horace O. Kelland, and on the right Mrs. Aksel C. P. Wichfeld, the former “Fifi” Josephine Widener. No. 3—Miss Gloria Baker enjoying the Palm Beach sun- shine. Miss Baker is a half- sister of Alfred Gwynne Van- derbilt, well-known young racing stable owner, No. 4—Mrs. Louis F. Reed, the former Marian Snowden, and the former Princess Ro- spigliosi, shown at the Sea Spray Beach Club. —Wide World Photo. STRUCK BY TWO AUTOS JERSEY CITY, N. J.,, December 30 (#)—Run over by two hit and run| | auto drivers, James Walsh, 35, was killed last night near the Medical Center. Several motorists, seeing him knocked down by the first car, swerved to avoid striking him, but one car ran over his body and kept going Births | Reported Julian and Rosalie Freeman, girl. ICzner and Prances Baumbl:h twin girls. rael and Myrtle April, boy. Qder snd Vioin R-aar hoy Elijah and Bal a) Irl. Carl and Anna R{el girl. !loyd and Dorothy Ro erts, girl, Harold and Mary Swlnson, hoy. Howard and Helen v. Boy Vernon and Allv:e Baker, b Harvey and Mae Nicholson, poys rles and Hilda Pelton. boy. Plnl lnd Joan Zevgolis, hoy Milton and Eunice Talbert. boy. N onrad. wirl. and Seraphine Guckert, nrl. Lawrence and Mildred Crawford, & Edward and Lucllle Grieashamer, ll!L dnttinety ng “"”'i'n‘“ s ncey and Florence King, girl, Robert_and Ella Harris, girl" © Ross and Catherine_Di Forrest and Kat are: Beyer, girl, e Dock, l'm girls. William and Berne Bush, boy. James and Pearl Davis. boy. Elmer and Frances Brisoue. boy. Henry nd Mary Green, Benjamin and Sophie Tyler mL Clarence and xn"y Chaze. D. C, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. PEACE ADVOGATE 1936. REMAINS HOPEFUL Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan RECKLESS DRIVING. | Frank Glover, 122 F street, $35 or 30 days. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Ruppert T. Gay, Virginia, $10. | Richard H. Cuff, 4217 Seventh | street, $10. Kinsey Jones, National School for Boys, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Robert W. Tomlin, Virginia, $5. Lawrence A. Frye, Maryland, $15. Leonard Jones, 327 G street north- | east, $5. Louis F, Cohen, 3635 New Hamp- | shire avenue, $5. Carry S. Crockett, Maryland, $5. Pearl E. Ilgeniritz, Maryland, $10. William B. Bush, 5341 Hayes street ! northeast, $i0, William E. Bryant, Maryland, $5. Joseph A. Hulse, 3007 Channing | stroet northeast. $5. Carl R. Meinenger, 5425 Connecti- | cut avenue, $5. Serverine G. Loffler, jr., 3109 Nich- | ols avenué, $5. Jack R. Pieri, northeast, $5. Sandy D. Johnson, 1456 Rock Creek Ford road, $5. Ernest J. Pirrone, 617 I street, $5. George W. Porter, 3000 Connecticut avenue, $5. George W. Dorr, 3518 Thirty-fifth | street, $5. | Edward R. Roberts, 3308 McKinley | street, $5. Harvey C. Farwell, Maryland, $5. Franklin C. Gorman, Virginia, $5. Louis R. Kengla, 3628 Davis street, $5. | Bertha M. Lanehar, 1321 Belmont street, $5. Lalla W. Shea, 2540 Massachusetts avenue, $5. 2 Howard V. Hitoffler, Maryland, $5. Charles Reed, 415 East Capitol street, $5. Russell D. Proud, 3070 Thayer street northeast, $5. Margaret B. Weigel, 2620 Sixteenth street, $5. George Mickkelson, Virginia, $10. Samuel Olark, 3114 Legation street, 5. Calvin 8. Philabaum, 1115 Euclid street. $5. 1173 Abby place Herbert Fingerhurt, street, $10. George A. Herbert, 226 C street northeast, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Operating permits of the following persons have been suspended for the length of time indicated: Henry L. Callahan, 6225 Western avenue, 30 days. Clarence M. Chandler, Alexandria, Va., 30 days. John W. Degroot, jr., 3617 Seventh street, 15 days. Frank J. Dixon, 3144 O street, 30 days. Herbert Dodd, 417%; Fifteenth street southeast, 30 days. 605 Decatur NEW YEAR FAVORS Greeting Cards - Hats . . . Noisemakers Horns . . . Serpentine Confetti Party Games Hundreds of items to select from, rangihg from the least expensive to the elaborate. Special Discounts to Organizations and Clubs 1215 E St. N.W. GARRISON’S Open Until 10 P.M. % Training | |\(second offense), Robert W. Brigman, Maryland, $10, | days. John H. Doyle, 3928 Huntington street, 15 days. i James S. Henighan, 44 L street, re- voked. Wilford D. Howell, 17 Massachusetts avenue, 15 days. | Ernest L. Hutcheson, 5908 Delecarlia | place, 30 days. Bennie Johnson, 475 L street south- west, revoked. Eulalie G. Johnson, 913 R street, 30 days. Nelson R. Jones, northeast, 15 days. Thomas F. Kane, 631 East Capitol | street, 30 days. Harry A. Kets, 318 Fourteenth place | northeast, 30 days. James Kingsbury, 944 Howard road southeast. 15 days. Hyman Korn, street, 15 days. Melvyn L. Kraft, place, 15 days. Richard D. Loomis, 113 First street | 814 Seventeenth 3234 Walbridge McLean, Va. revoked. | Thomas J. Mawson, 3805 M street, | 15 days. Michael P. McFerren, 1901 C street, 30 days. Charles A. McWilliamson, 13 Sixth street southeast, 30 days. John M. Mitchell, 2207 Champlain street, 30 days. James A. Mulianek, 2217 Fortieth place, 15 days. Arvelle I. Murphy, 1715 Sixth| street, 15 days. John G. Norris, Colonial Village, Va., 15 days. Theodore L. Onley, street, 15 days. Francis H. O'Rork, 1809 Rhode Is- land avenue northeast, 30 days. Michael J. Pagliaro, 2406 Eighteenth street, 30 days, i Wirt M. Patton, 509 A street south- east, revoked. Angelo Petro, 615 I street northeast, 15 days. | Donald Powell, 1347 Kalmia street, | 30 days. Nornman W. Powell, 226 Parker street northeast, 30 days. John P. Prior, 1513 Seventeenth street, revoked. Edward Robinson, 1203 W street, 15 760 Irving Mitchell D. Rogers, 498 Maryland | which militates against war. | County {922 N. Y. Ave. Says Europz Does Not Want War. Despite the gravity of the present international situation, Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, European representa- tive of the National Council for Pre- vention of War, just returned to Washington from Geneva, sees hope | for an ultimate and lasting peace. None of the European leaders want war, she said, terming the interna- tional maneuverings which have kept Geneva in a turmoil during the past year as “political” rather than military. 8he feels that the present Spanish civil war is a direct result of the lift ing of sanctions against Italy and that the Spanish strife was incited by Italy. Last July 4, the day on which the League Council voted to lift the Italian sanctions, she termed “the blackest day in the history of Geneva.” It was followed just two weeks later by the Spanish rebellion, the inter- vening period being occupied by con- ferences between Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish insurgent leader, and the Italian governor of Tangiers, she said. Says War Not Wanted. ‘The fact that incident after incident which might normally have been ex- pected to lead to war has been smoothed over, she believes, is a con- crete illustration of the fact that Europe does not want war. German military armament and insistence upon restoration of German colonies are part of its “political maneuvering” for equality among nations, one of the foundations of the Hitler govern- ment’s hold on the German people. One of ‘the strongest hopes for peace is the stabilization of interna- tional currency and international tariff agreements which are improving economic intercourse among the na- tions. Another is the great activity of non-governmental international or- | ganizations, 60 of which now have | headquarters in Geneva. These or- | ganizations are all working for closer | international co-operation, each in its own special field, and the effect is | a constantly growing understanding | amorg the world’s people of a sort Fascist Governments. [ ‘The three great governments which | ‘ today are not responsive to the people | they govern—Germany, Italy and Japan—are temporary phases of na- tional growth, Mrs. Morgan believes. | In time they will gradually become more and more governments of the Ppeople, she feels. Mrs. Morgan has attended the ses- | sions of the League of Nations for the past 10 years, has been a constant observer at the World Disarmament Conference and also has attended the naval conferences since 1922. She attended all of the critical sessions | of the League durinz recent months, up to the time of her departure from leave Washington about the | middle of Februsry, visiting Copen- nagen and Berlin on the way back to Geneva. She formerly was a member of the District Board of Education and was adjunct professor of mathematics at the University of Nebraska. DULINGS ENTER PRISON | Brothers Start 20-Year Terms for Slaying Deputy. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, December 30.—Hub- | bard and Paul Duling, who were sen- (rrcnd to 20 years each for the murder | of Roanoke County Deputy Sheriff C. E. Simmons, were admitied to the State penitentiary here yesterday. | The Nicholas County, W. Va. brothers, who were convicted ai a second trial after the first jury dead- locked, face charges in Franklin of slaying Deputy Sheriff | Thomas Jefferson Richards and Jim | Smith, a colored prisoner, on October 12, 1934. Swastika Ancient. The swastika, generally interpreted s & sun symbol, is one of the most an- cient and widespread of all ornamental | forms, appearing in both hemispheres. avenue southwesy (second offense), 30 days. George Seymore, street, 30 da)s 1223 Twellth JOHN D. LANNON, 62, |MRS. MARY C. KURTZ, 86, EXTENSIVE STRATA OF COAL REVEALED All Deposits May Have Been Joined Once, Geclogist Tells Society. BY thic Associated Press. CINCINNATI, December 30.—The Geological Society of America heard today of studies which have revealed unbroken strata of coal over thousands of square miles, indicative of a time when all deposits on the North Ameri= can continent may have been joined. Harold R. Wanless of the University of Nlinois told the scientists that numerous seams of coal less than a foot in thickness have been traced over areas of more than 50,000 square miles. Hopes for Peace Layers Followed Widely. “In one case,” he said, “a parting of clay a quarter of an inch in thick- ness has been traced over an ares of 1,000 square miles without a break. Thin limestone, shale, iron ore and flint layers also have been followed over wide areas.” Research tends to show. said Wan- less, that coal basins now separated G. U. GRADUATE, DIES Native of Alexandria Moved to shallow seas or deltas once prevatled | over vast portions of the North Ameri- New York 18 Years Ago as can continent during the time when Corporation Lawyer. ccal deposits were accumulating. Fellows of the society pr-pared to John David Lannon, 62, New York e el ik corporation lawyer, who was graduated | IOROF torisht Dr. Arthur Philemon from Georgeiown University here, died Coleman, 84-year-old Canadian geoio- last night at his home in Flushing gist, with award of the 1937 Penrose Queens, New York, the Associated | medal. P el Dok e e b Toronto U. Professor Emeritus. heart disease. Dr. Coleman, whose studies of an ice Mr. Lannon was a native of Alex- age more than two bi#on years ago andria, Va. He moved to Flushing 18 | have contributed much to the world’s years ago. He was treasurer and | store of geological knowledge, is pro- counsel for trustees of Flushing Hos- | {€s5or emeritus of the University of pital, a member of several bar asso- ‘Toronto. ciations and societies and a Spanish- | The Penrose medal is awarded an- American War veteran. nually “in recognition of eminent re- Besides his widow, Mrs. Frances MRS. LAURA PUFFER MORGAN. search in pure geology and of oute Lannon, two sons and two daughters | Standing original contributions which survive. One brother, Capt. James | marked a decided advance in the P. Lannon, is chief of staff of the | Science of geology.” : 3d Naval District, United States Navy; | The Geological Society is meeting another, Edward T. Lannon, lives in With the Mineralogical Society of San Diego, Calif. America and the Paleontological So- There will be a requiem mass to- Ciety of America. morrow at St. Michael's Church, Flushing. Burial will be Friday at Alexandria. CHOP SUEY INGREDIENT MYSTERY CLEARED UP BUR'ED IN W]NCHESTER Secretary Wallace, in Decision, | Reveals It Is “20 Per Centum Fresh Hog Meat.” H; the Associated Press. Part of the mystery about what goes into chop suey was cleared up today by Secretary Wallace. One of the reasons he gave for deciding that a large retail store organization was a “meat packer” subject to Federal law was that it made 400 to 500 pounds of chop suey daily, Wallace said “20 per centum of such chop suey” was composed of “fresh hog meat.” Widow Succumbs to Pneumonia. Survived by Four Daughters. Special Dispatch The Star, ‘WINCHESTER, Va., December 30.— Presbyterian church services were held today for Mrs. Mary Clayton Kurtz, 86, widow of Capt. George W. Kurtz of the Stonewall Brigade, whose death late Monday followed a brief illness of pneumonia. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Mrs. Kurtz was a daughter of the late David Little and Jane Peebles Clayton of Frederick County. She was married a few years after the close of the Civil War. She is sur- vived by four daughters. —e Sugar Beet Champion. Chris Hanson of Cheraw. Colo., claims the sugar beet championship ror a beet grown on his farm weigh- 13' pounds. The Modern Door Bell Eleetric Door Chime With a Pipe Organ Tone When your outside door button is pressed the chime sends a delighte ful mellow tone through s R R\ NEW YEAR'S DAY, JANUARY 1 end SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 Philede!phia $3.00 Chestc- $3.00 Wilmington $2.75 Leave Washinzton 740 am. or 11:45 am. eith Choice = trains re- = same day. NEW YEARS DAY, JANUARY 1 Shor the Family “The Big Town” ONLY NEW YORK $37> Trin Also Newark, Plainfield & Elizabeth Leave Washington 1:00 am. or 7:40 || . Returning. leave New York 6:30 } leased. It is easily dise shed from other pi musical _sweetness of sound offers a sracious welcome to your guest, former Black & Chrome Chime wiih trans- Q% () former CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Store Hours: 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. CATLIN’S Lighting Fiztures | 1324 New York Ave. N.W. NA. 0992 ___pm._or Midnight same_day. BALTIMORE $1.25 R'nd Trip Saturdays and Sundays $1.50 R'nd Trip Dails—Good for 3 Days Detalls ffom any B & O Ticket Agent o Telephone: District 5300, Nationa fififprs Devoe’s Paints Are Quality Paints National 8610 THE ROMA ‘WINE & LIQUOR CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. + SALE of New Winter Cloth Coats for Women, Misses and Junior Misses THIRD, FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS In buying them you gain in value, quality and style, as it is well known that Garfinckel coats are the best and smartest coats made in the country. THE SALE PRICES ARE $59.75 $69.75 $79.50 $95 $118. $128 $139.75 $148 $168 $178 $185 $218 $49.75 $100 $158 F Street at Fourteenth