Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 13

3 BOSTON WOOL MARKET. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921—PART 2. OUTLOOK FOR MARKETS SHOWS DISCUSSES MR. WILSON’S BUYING POWER VANISHES; “The Best Homes in Takoma Park” Eighteen-foot Candle Hurled F i . Takoma Park Homes FOREIGN POLICY AT PARIS To Burn 5,000 Years rom ir _BOSTON. August 12.—The Commer- e e When Meteor Hits DECLINES MARK WEEK |« i szt -0 o e parths flon_f)wif:xg:d On Each Al’l Souls’ Day STEADY GAINING OF GROUND Ground Ne;r Home NEW ORI Avsustiid - Anoihor hel:"e -nl ent ;‘rm:;l.i}“nffi‘-fl-d“:;gaéifi of the succession of declines which marks Wall street's recent history developed this weck. There was no trace of the buying power and sus- $6,500—Attractive house, all modern improv tionaFy tubs. Practically ne NEW YORK, August 13— hteen-foot candle that can be burned on every All Souls’ day for 5,000 years is being made here as a memorial to En- Speclal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August | 13.—George Countryman, resid- ing on the old Gen. Coffroth farm, four miles south of Somer- while the mills are buying tinues, more or less steadily of the finer de- |Dr. W. _E Dodd Is Heard at Con- ference of M. E. Church South. scriptions. Prices on the grades which are in demand are steady, with a slightly firmer tendency on one or ow, 6 rooms, 2 sleep- larze attic, hot-water f| Only Further Lowering of Money Rates ing porches, heat, fireplace, & Lot worth Flea)Caruol frana Stho S tatat 4 3 i 0, LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., August e inmates N d d G R A h met, ‘was shocked about 8:30 | |tained strength which marked the iy, searce grades. e e e S Menins 12—With the address last night by “I'e:r‘o:; --oo:en‘o:.:"n:.: eeded to 1ve ecoveries nother :::’:: “‘:m.h. eIy by e iy enty PR e D S e ol . = wtrucl e grou 0 ed that the pond- | steady, wi Bana o o system. House well built and in Dr. William E. Dodd of the Univer- m“"‘l:m"nwlo. Yyear for many B F . T d F n few rods from his house, m-;- ed quickly to pressure in':lnrr »‘ Uam' ::( (113.]11“;9«‘ ?ln:;lur:ga((fi:‘v::]\:"l“:lcsg’hu 5006 Fooms, hollow tile, extra | sity of Chicago on “The Drift of | | Zpure °F M‘:‘:.:‘:"M‘;;:.’ 005t— Orelgn rade alls. Ing @ terrifie expleute Qe s S nceq | Situation in England is no worse, al- with ail medern improve || American Life Today,” in which he | | peli at Naples Italy. trom Win roocing ekt by the | |amoni tho industriais, a mumber of [ (NOUER SUll very wnsatstactory { discussed former President Wilson' Antonfo Ajello, maker of the + concunsi which reached w low levels for fon, and dishes and win- | 5 the ve Standard railroad shares 12-room, 3-story hot candle, has erected a derrick in BY STUART P. WEST. merchandise by retailers to manufac- dow glasses were broken in sev- foreign policy, and consideration on e herar e eral “renidencen near Murdock, | /| made a comparatively good showing, o tiat almost anyone hix xhop, by mean of which th ccisi S ) the work of the local church today b. Y i e voe decisions be proud to own and live in, Li | the work of ¢l O Y oun any | | camdic in dipped thrice | NEW YORK. August 13.—This week | TR0 pinaing o onS Of the bureau ] | Gl explonlon. was heard for | |21thoush some of the low-priced rails eprIn) R R T otheratlielIay maUaiaak fenneerence into boiling tallow. It will be has been characterized by further evi- several miles. pesorenls £ AR nation “coul ‘and gax ranse. Bxrn [iof the Methodist Episcopal Chureh completed fn ten weeks and will | | dence of improvement In banking and o NOTES, Countrymnn investigated the | | (Prations were b oress R g e e e e Teien Aiebs e e (bognds. Mr. | |credit conditions on the oné hand and TANSAS CITY, Kan, August 13— | jPot ke Imext motaing mnd | | vailing Soard oA S H B ey AT troundn Gara s roniscussing Mr. Wilson's orelzn| | dic woula bura comtinmousty | |PY VArying testimony regardtng trade | pilea figures (o show ihat. althoueh | | deeP, with few pardices/ofan || | recognizingihat certainlofithe moat | O SR sricod from 35,300 15 §7 550, soataimize || at Pails over the peace negotiations| | [or fulrtcen years amd seven | |conditons on the wiher SO0 since| this state is harvesting .ihe fourtn | | unidentificd metal. * Vesctation Geprossion Wad bee removed: traders | Do Not Fail to all improvements, some that can be f{covd the league of nations and in . the beginning of March, 1918, have | ]aTEest Wheat crop in its history this surrounding the rim was were disposed. 1o, ignore the con- | bought 3500 down' and 350 per month. the Unitad States Senate and the new ] the federal reserve barks been asj 8L the money value of the wheat | | Scorehed: Siderations and place ehief emphasis Inspect ew choice building lots. American world attitude. This was grown will not equal the taxes, local, Frank C. Jordan, professor of on unfavorable news, such as the crop LILLIE & HENDRICK Dodd’s last of a series of ad-{BRITAIN FEARS INCREASE |strons!y situated as they are now. The| state and federal, which will be col- | | @Mtrenomy of Pitisburgh Unl- | |outlook indicated by the overnment] 1720 Kenyon St. ")SB"T ; & ratio of reserve to labilitics stands at l‘:;luld[ n:rlhe state. The value of the :fl'-:!r.'wl‘m e "Mfl:: n-' report, further price reductions in | Takoma Specialixts TLay leaders' duties were defined at 65 : o 95 per cont|Wheat crop s citimated at $116.| | Somerset, found a number o commodities and the passing or cut- > T 23 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park ||today's session and “laymen and mis- IN PANAMA CANAL TOLLS pezcent Foranearl vjielner | 530.000. while the taxes aggregate| | fragments which emabled him to | e tariais denantat ! Extraordinary Value Telephone Col. 10182 sons” and “the boy problem” were above the low of last year. $123,000,000. identify the nature of the visi- There were 6 rooms—2 baths . After ofico hours Col. 892.W given consideration. ~Among those Nor is there any indication that the| DETROIT, August 13—The threat- lators for the short account sucee 2 : The Best Vaiucs in Takoma Park” litaking part woare: £ - |Objection to the Exemption of |recovery in resources isatanend. On|ened railroad sirike in this section| * in forcing liguidation of ixeal stock} SDgh Chus: Belchmrhont R. H. Bennett of Nashville, John R. P of | Fob of the huge total of $410,000,000 | is causing little apprehension here. s ce of public support Easy Terms | Pepper’ of Memphis. American Ships Was Disclosed | 5o1d imported between January 1 and | It is pointed out that there 1s an| CANTALOUPES GALORE ontnucd Lo e ist ih o e | The summer Bible school opens its August 1, a further large supply is|ambple supply of ‘trucks, active and o 2h il eralonn AT hel uncertatntie fns Mount Pleasant | of the department of evangelis Nashville, Tenn. 1 Duty Prohibitive. By the Associated Press. TLONDON. to the international interchange i teen British film producers, W i ducers’ { ated Ass Manufacturers. ! barred from introducing scenes ica “there can be no option but tation of American films country.” cost of production of in the United States, the work ! five times as heavy there as in En —_—— A young man conduc e before the British house of lor de a speech lasting more ven days. He spoke half a milli and the time of the judges Price Reduced ON THIS Beautiful Semi- Detached Home !nCI:evbequ.C. Situated just west of Connecticut _ave. and close to Circle. Eight rooms and two baths, hot-water heat. electric lights, sleeping porch; double garage; paved street and alley. House is in perfect con- dition. Owner must sell. Early possession. N. L. SANSBURY COMPANY, INC. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phones Main 5904-5905 5318 Illinois Avenue N.W. Open All-Day Sunday This modern brick home is offered for sale at most rea- sonable figures. It has 6 well arranged rooms and bath, all in splendid condition, with hot water heat, electricity and other con- venient features. A most desirable location, just one block from the car line. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N. W. sessions here Augnust 14 and will con- tinue for a week under the auspices °ENGLISH PROTEST TAX. Movie Film Producers Say Proposed | August 13.—A letter pr testing against the proposed Amer- jcan import tax upon motion picture : films as “prohibitive and detrimental ideas of life,” appeared in a recent ue of the London Times, signed by appended their signatures to the let- ! ter as members of the British pro- committee of the Incorpor- ciation of Kinematograph The letter declared that if British manufacturers are to be entirely de- nglish life to the people of Amer- i prevent the practically free impor- into this The letter notes that the 30 per ! cent ad valorem duty is based upon similar assert- !ing at the same time that the cost | of the producion is admittedly about g his own than Several Months Ago. The British government has indl cated that it does not regard with favor the proposition to exempt American coastwise shipping from the payment of Panama canal tolls, as proposed in a pending bill by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. The British attitude was first disclosed Several months ago, when the State Department made an inquiry on the . but there has b correspondence. T Since the bill was placed on the Senate calendar Thursday in a posi- (inr'l where it may be considered at )‘.1;'!3'- Tl?:n:l]i“'l however, it is expected om: b reuumed? atic negotiations will Though American coastwise ship- ping does not come into competition :Vl!h British shipping, the latter be- ng excluded by law from the coastal | trade, the British objection is un- derstood to be founded on the argu- ment that to replace loss of revenue involved granting American coast- wise shipping free passage, there must inevitably be an increase of the general charge on all other ships us- ing the waterway, including British vessels. HAS’ WASHINGTON RELIC. Charles Town Man Possessor of Brass Handle From Coffin. m, of ho of to - land. The writers say that about 43" Per cent of the films Shown on | Special Dispatch to The Star. British screens are of American | WINCHESTER. Va. August 13—A | origin. brass handle from the original coffin in which Washington was buried at Mount Vernon, is in possession of Washington Hoof of Charles Town. W. Va. ‘He sald it was presented to his father, the late Maj. James La rence Hoof, by the late Bushrod W Herbert, a descendant of the Wash ington family. Mr. Herbert was at Mount Vernon, when the remains of the first Presi- dent were transferred from the orig- inal burial place, in the .spring of 1831, to the vault wherein they have since rested. A certificate setting forth the facts concerning the brass coffin handle and signed by Mr. Hef- bert is kept with the relic in a plush case. SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET. Conferences at Picnic Held by Dis- trict of Prince Georges County. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, August 13.—A pie- nic_ of the second district of the Prince Georges County Sunday School Association, ' comprising Protestant schools from Laurel to Mount Rainier, was held at Branchville yesterday and was largely attended. Winners in the athletic events were Theodore Anderson, Laurel Presbyterian school; W. F. Nash, Beltsville M. E. Church South; W. H. Scott, Laurel Presby- terian' _Church; Stella _ Gorman, Branchville M. E. Church South, and Louise Wisdom, Hyattsville M. E. Church South. After the sports, conferences on primary, junior, intermediate, senior and adult methods of Sunday school work were held. The attendance banner was again captured by Laurel Presbyterian Sunday school, W. H. Scott, superintendent, represented by 46 per cent of its enroliment. The next meeting of the association 1s to be held October 7 at the Belts- ville M. E. Church South. when the annual election of officers will take place. EXPECTS CRIME WAVE. Chicago Police Chief Warns of Danger of Unemployment. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 13.—Thefts of |foad from doorsteps and small shops on in are on the increase, Police Chief Fitzmorris declared today. He added {that indications are the city will be confronted with one of the worst “crime waves” in its history unless the unemployment situation in the middle west is improved this fall. Arrests of persons charged with eating meals in the cheaper restau-- rants and then admitting they have no money to pay are more numerous, the chief said, and in some districts police captains report families are dispensing with cooked meals to economize on fuel. The chief esti- imates the number of unemployed in ithe city at 100,000. |GASSED SOLDIER IS DEAD. Corp. Manly C. Payne, Clarke County, Had Fine Record. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 13. Corp. Manly Carl Payne, twenty-six, son of Robert L. Payne, died at the i home of his parents, in Clarke county {trom effects of being gassed by Ger- mans during an attack on Molleville Farm, France, October 5, 1915. He was treated in several hospitals, and appeared to be recovering until four weeks ago, when he suffered a relapse. He had an exceptionally fine service record. TREVINO HELD FOR TRIAL. MEXICO CITY. August 13.—After a three-day preliminary examination, Gen. Jacinto Trevino, director of the federal commission_revising army service rec- ords, was formally remanded for trial yesterday. charged With the murder of Gen. Jose Alessio Robles. Frederico Trevino, a brother of Gen. Trevino, who is said to have been pres- wnt at the time Robles was kill~d, placed himself at the disposition of the court. Robles was shot last Monday night while driving n his automobile through the residential section of the capital. Five men took part in the shooting. Gen. Trevino is reported to have said that he killed Robles because Robles had called him a coward for refusing to fight a duel. WOULD HALT MUNITIONS. LUCERNE, August 12.—At today's session of the International Metal Workers' conference a resolution put forward by the American delegat calling for the stoppage of produc- tion of munitions as a means for in- suring world peace was unanimously adopted. - The proposal was warmly supported by the French, Austrian { and English delegates. Another resolution along the same Hnes, presented by the Italian metal | workers. also was adopted. This resolution contained a condemnation of the Versailles and St. Cermain treaties, and proclaimed the right of peoples to self-determination and the right of Austria to ¢ffest union with I — | in the poorer districts of Chicago | headed this way and will go to swell the gold stock in the vaults of the re- serve banks. Meanwhile, outstanding | discounts have dwindled from th peak, around $3,000,000,000, to only & little more than $1,500,000,000—that have been just about cut in two— note circulation is about $600.000,000 less than tt was at this time a year ago. B nder these circumstances a further lowering_of discount rates is fore shadowed in the not distant future. The member banks have riot been ap plying for fresh rediscounts, to pro-i vide funds in place of tho nt into the harvest sectiomn: On the con-! trary, they have continued ng off at the federal reserve b: as is shown by the decr ks, se this last week of $76,000,000 bills on hand. The result has been to keep money | rates up, where, if the rediscount| privilege were exercised, as it might be, the present 6 per cent money ma ket would not be warranted. Confidence in Bond Market. The active buying movement vestmen't securities has sub somewhat in deference to the high money rates, but the feeling is a confident as ever that before long the { rate of interest will drop again and | sing tendency in bonds and other securitie i yield will b { sumed. Corporations with good credit | find a ready market for new capital | issues not have to be financed, - a year ago, by the banks. The tment m in other words, has assumed much of | the burden which in the closing montks of 1920 was bein i the shoulders of the banks. of course, has been a factor of the ut- most importance in promoting the | liquidation of loans. | On the other hand, conditions are! as difficult as cver for corporations! whose credit has suffered & | in-| ided ause of inflated inven- ! 1y he worked | ackn, { collapse, or be tories which c off during this period of Sound Stocks G The same distinction the stock market. Shares of panies in gdod standing at the have stopped going down. In they turned the corner some time azo, and as the net result of the fluctua- | tions of the last two months have| gained ground rather than lost.! Where, too, there has been any im- provement in the earnings sifuation the market has been recognizing it. This was seen in the recent action of railway shares and in certain indus trials, like the woolen stocks and the stocks of cigarette manufacturers, with which businéss is fairly good. On the other hand, where there is an inventory problem still to be golved, where bank accommedation s hard to negotiate, or clse where carnings are poor and dividends in| danger, the stocks concerned con-! tinue more or less vulnerabie. The. full effect of th pression and drop in pric forcign commerce was ex the July figures, which smallest total, taking exports and imports together, of any month in nearly six years. The fall in im- ports has been relatively greater than that in exXports, and cons:- quently the trade balance for U month, which was $144,000,000, was Ihigh by comparison with the monthl ! balances for the last year. Rail Repayments Needed. It will surely be a grent pity Congress takes a recess A without action on the railw funding bill. It will mean putting over for another month the mos promising opportunity yet afforc lof breaking the dcadlock in t |ana relieving unemployment. railroads, with $500.000.000 in their reasuries. to which the lentitied under the w | weuld start up their con and repair work which has be {Up for the last six months, and this| | would give employment to thousands of idle men. The carviers, at the same time would be able to pay off their debt for old supplies and order new, and it is casily conccivable that this new buying coming the steel and | equipment mar would be the | initiative neral revival i other lines. €0} patent that it is difficult to umder- | stand the sround for any honest and sincere opposition to the proposed legielation, either in Congress or outside. RE pliied in wed the into ket (Coprright, 1921.) Commodity Reports From Various Sections | ST. LOUIS, August 13.—The Louis Coke and Chemical Company reports an order for 6,300 tons of pig iron, the largest order for pig re- ceived in_the country for somc months. The price was not made | public, but it is believed to have been on the basis of $19 a ton. The mar-; ket base of pig iron delivered at St.| Louis has risen from $21 to §23. DYESTUFFS. NEW YORK, August 13.—With the textile and fur industries more active, the market for dyestuffs has steadied slightly in the last few weeks, al- though the demand still continues to | be for small parcels. i GLASS. MILLVILLE, N. J., ot ‘men will begin work next | woek getting the glass plants here | and in Bridgeton, Vineland and Swedesboro ready for resumption of | operations in September. The work- | ers have agreed to a wage reduction of 16% per cent on general ware and 10 per cent on toilet products. DRY GOODS. ST. LOUIS, August 13—Retail mer- chants in this section are buying a great varlety of goods. although not ! P Jarge quantities. They are at- tempting to keep constantly at or near a replacement basis. There greater frequency in bargain sales. August 13— is NEW ORLEANS, August 13.—The Southern Pacific Company has an- nounced its intention to publish a Tate of 75 cents a hundred pounds, a reduction of 30 to 50 per cent, on Sopra,. vegetable and fish oils from the Pacific coast to all eastern terri- tory. Concurrence of eastern roads s all that is necessary to make the rate effective. STEEL. ! NEW YORK, August 13.—Trunk fine railroads will file applications in a few days to the Interstate Com- merce Commission for permission to! reduce freight rates on steel for ex port through North Atlantic ports 2 ber ceont, cffective September 1. CLOTHING. NEW YORK, August 13.—Repre sontatives of the National Garment ! Retailers’ Association and manufac- turers of women’s outer clothing have established a bureau of returns to pottls disDULAS ATISIDE from return of | there i steel, liner: | and Hecla share tens of | {Iifting capacity idle, to bring food into the city. Ma boais ‘now tied up heré could be in antly pressed into se for carry- ing coal from Lake Erie ports. v YORK, Ave 12.—Makers | have reduccd the price of boric acid 1 cent a pound, while prices for cal- cium, sodium and zinc sulpho-carbo- lates fell off 2 cents m pound. A lagging demand and presence of im- ported products are assigned as con- tributing causes for the drop. CHICAGO, Augu —The new alogue of " Philipshorn's, a local mail ‘order garment house, shows prices about 30 per cent below those quoted last fall. W YORK, August 13.—Al:hong mount of shipping now on the in American varc fallen harply with the delivery of seven vesscls to the Shipping Board, s over ,000 ross tons of oc oinig’ shipping now un- der contruction in shipyards through- out the country. In addition there are over cig ssels classified as bouts in process of off new N.J. A , arbitrator in t bute between the ctors here and the bricklayers, masons and plasterers, has decided that the old Cide 0f § Le retained in those trades ember 31. The contractors had announced that a cut of $1 a day would be placed in effect May 1 and the union men re fused to reduction. 15t 13 he w cont —Frank ge dis- {streets leading to the loading station | the bears proceeded caution ar to Kenyon and Laurel, Del, Market Swamped Z=—p>MOR > W “ling did not reach heavy BT 3 With Fruit Receipts. tions. i wvalk west 1% square 2ite Money rates held firm, with X to 17th LAUREL, Del, August 13 (Special). | funds ruling at 6 per cent. 7 | 3 Hire e week there violent ad- | . No one here ever saw as many [in U we Herehwanin paolent e Open Day and Night cantaloupes as were here today at|dently w of over- | one time. Owing to high prices paid ended Afier | B. H. GRUVER yesterday they came from other ncing 4 ol 2 Stantial part of the advance | rusf towns, twenty miles distant. Five | was maincamed. | e Union Trust Bldg. Owner and Builder Main 768 Copper industry is a trifie better, but | it cons inly of consumers willing to_buy in advance of their | ds at 1 livered. were actually blocked for three hours with vehicies loaded with ocanta- loupes. Prices fell off half upon wires from city markets, sires ifrom ity imarketaiits o nodiyist o conlis AiclluenL IR e e— O BA Augu: —The first round-trip voyage of the Pacific Mail | E been completed by nezuela, and officials pany report that both pas- ger and freight traflic was sutisfactor. LW YORK, August 13.—The cop- nd copper alloy intere. ry have formed ti per 18k the purpc which is to | the u ose metals to an cment today Aggas: ident of Company. H, August International received an order for freight locomotives for government railways ot Japan. —_— TRADE NOTES. Tnited Cigar Stores Company sales for s August 3) were 0 §43.269,317 for riod iast year. : reductions in ar indicate company’ PITTSE he : United announce 100,000 sh Production of s thirty companic apiroitiit total, was 10 an official report of the a and Steel Institute. ¢l ingots in July by whose output repre- >h. Bodensee, War Prize for Italy, Had Stowaway Abroad. German Zepne of the Nord- s a war prize, va begoggled, | ry German camera s strapped over his shoul- ceded in m: Walter Kron, | ‘overed by the Italian crew free trip to ltaly. d under arrived in tle military The Bode zngar He was thereupon | in midair, and when ; was hznded over to | before landing at the mpino, just outside the ! d Rome, where -1l the | 1 get a good glimpse of the latest Italian prize of war. It glided gracefully in its course and made less | roise than its type generally does. It i ithabit, G feet long. and is driven by four mo- tors of 260 horsepower each. It has a of ten tons, and can ) miles an hour. The ma- chine was built for commercial pur- poses and is equipped to carry twenty- “Avo passengers. make eighty We Are Tearing Down the Large Temporary Office Buildings on 6th st. just south of Penna. ave. The government requires us to remove these buildings in three months’ time. We are hauiing this material to both our storuge yards—and the same material may be purchased at elther office. Southwest Office Camp Meigs Office 6th & C Sts. 5th & FlorldaAv, southwest northeast At both of these yards we maintain competent salesmen. Present prices are about one-half of last year's. Lumber 2c Foot 2ic Foot 2x10, 2x12 Sheathing 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and Heavy Timbers Flooring This lumber is as good as new and is from 8 to 18 feet long. Bathroom Outfit $65. o The fixtures which go to make up 1his set are of the very best make and in excellent condition. A material from our larges wrecking Jjob has made our stock of building materials complete. We have Doors, Window and Porch Sereens, Window _Shades, -Cantonment Sash, Plaster Board, Wall Board, Roofing, Window _Frames, ~Radiators, Pj Kitchen Sinks, Tanks and Electric F tures. OTE THESE PRICES Windows, with sash, frame, bard- ware Screens, snitable for porches. Window Shades, best qualit claimed Wall Board, per ft oLy, 3 ply. 50 Sidney L. Hechinger Housewrecking Co. TWO OFFICES: 6th and C S.W. 5th and Fla. Ave. N.E. * Open Baturday Afterncons. 1ing between this port and | | most | 1201 to 1205 Hamilton St. N.W. 8 ROOMS AND BATH LARGE ATTIC Good Location, Showing Permanent Values PLENTY OF GROUND Nowhere in this city can be found such a well designed house to be bought at any- where near the price we are offering these for. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Five of These Houses Already Sold 'D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. Phone Main 1267 O NI T No Better Buy in the World Today Than Washington Real Estate Houses for Sale Attractive Terms Here we present a number of desirable houses, in various sections, that should appeal to those who want to buy at the rock bottom price. Read - each one carefully. Best Petworth Section—$8,500 Attractive seven-room and bath semi- bungalow, with hardwood floors, hot- water heat, gas and electric lights, open fireplace, toilet' and stationary tubs in basement, also servant’s room. Large closets. Room on lot for garage. Homey Bungalows—$7,750 Beautiful new five-room and bath bunga- lows at Perry and 12th Streets, Brook- land, now. building. These bungalows can be seen Sunday. Purchase made at this time will make possible changes in plans to meet individual requirements. N Street West of 14th—$13,500 Thirteen rooms and three baths, seven lavatories; hot-water heat, electric lights, on lot 20 by 160 to wide alley. This house, for sale on easy terms and located right in the path of intense development, offers excellent opportunity for rooming house. " Chevy Chase, Md.—$15,000 Here is the best offer that has been made in Chevy Chase in many months. Beauti- ful colonial house of eight rooms and two baths in best section of noted suburb. Living room across entire front of house; fireplace, screened porches, hardwood floors, large attic, hot-water heat, electric lights; two-car garage. Copper screens and awnings. It is a bargain. Chevy Chase, D. C.—$8,950 Delightful six-room and bath brick house; hot-water heat, electric lights, large closets, porches and built-in garage. This is the best offering in a modern priced home in Chevy Chase. This great organization'is at your service in selecting a home. Our lists contain many exceptional offerings—too numerous to carry in this space. We will be glad to show you these properties at any time. ALLAN E. WALKER =:CO 813 15th St. N.W. Mass. Avenue Heights—$23,500 On commanding elevation, with wonder- ful view of the city, is this ten-room and bath residence. It has lavatories, porches and other conveniences of the perfectly appointed home. Four-car garage. 39th Street—$16,500 Here is 2 house in the smart Connecticut Avenue section bevond the Million-dollar Bridge that is worth more than is asked. Eight rooms, two baths on three floors, reception hall, sun parlor, built-in sleep- ing porch and roof garden; hardwood floors. This is a Moses built house, ideal in arrangement and desirable from every standpoint. S Street, Near 17th—$20,000 Substantial ten-room and three-bath brick residence, with hot-water heat, electric lights, three porches and other desirable features. Two-car garage. Owner must sell, hence the low price. Shepherd Street Near 13th—$10,000 Here is an eight-room and bath dwelling with hardwood floors, two inclosed porches and all modern improvements. Located on a lot 25 by 160 feet. It is a very good buy at this price. Near Dupont Circle—$11,500 This_is an eleven-room and bath brick dwelling; steam heat, electricity and gas, large lot to alley; easy terms. Mt. Pleasant St.—$9,250 Eight rooms and bath; hot-water heat, electric light and other desirable features. This house is a good proposition at the price. X Inc. Main 426