Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 16

EAL ESTATE REAL E HE EVENING STAR, | 'D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1093, PROPERTY TRANSFERS REPORTED TOTAL $90,000 o (T FEDERAL DEPARTMENTS SENATORS TAKE UP | OTFICE BILL AGAN Consideration of the independent ofices appropriation bill was resumed tdday by the Senate, with the expec- 1a#tion that the amendment offered by S@nator Poindexter of Washington providing for the erection of a na- al archives building in Washing- Orphanage, 1922 F street, were as suffering from influenza. ty-six-oases since January 1. SUFFER HEAVILY FROM WAVE OF SICKNESS Fifteen children at the St. John's ported to the heaith department today ven other cases from the city at large were reported by physicians today. These reports make a total of nine- Health Officer Fowler today reit- eratéd the statement that he does not regard the present situation as in any WRE OROERS ) PAYHTHN CARS Thirty new cars of the most modern pay-within type have beén ordered by the Washington Railway and Electric Company for delivery early this year, William F. Ham, president, told the directors and stockholders- in his an- nual report today. The re- preceding twel ngton Railway an tric Company carried a total of 107,- 609,948 passengers during the year, of whom 24,898,192 were carried on transfers. Th! lfi 82,716,756 revenue passengers | year, as compared with 85,481,656 !n 1921 This was a falling off of 3.22 per cent, ' compared with the preceding vear. Mr. Ham says that while this Was a serious falling off, it was to be expected as a result of the gradual reduction In the number of govern- ment employes in Washington. Discussing its “venture into the Wi ‘While ‘we believe that busses can- not in any way supplant service by aggregate investment of $90,000 were reported today by the office of Cay- wood Brothers & Garrett. Clémentine Alexander. 1613 13th street northwest to a Jocal investor. ‘A .residence at CO-OPERATIVE FARM BANKS PREDICTED NEW YORK, .unu-ry 20—A de- fense «of co-operative marketing was made, the ‘annual dinner of the American;. Acceptancé Councll ‘last night' by John R. Howard, president ot the. American Farm Federation, who declared. that the farmers’ de- Property transfers representing an A list’of the transagtions follows: Premises 1648 3d street northwest as sold by Mrs. Jacobs to J. W. and Emma Riggles s0ld thg property at 423 ‘Franklin street REAL ESTATE. by Congress, it would not be-surpr! ing at all to sce-a movement started looking to the orzanization of a lar, aational co-operative bank or banks owned by farmers fof the specific pur- pose of supplying needed credit for Taarketing ‘and other purposes. in truth, co-operative banking ¥s just as feasible as co-operative. markeung MRS. GEGRGE A. GUDE DIES! Special Dispateh to The Star. CHILLU Md., January 20.--Mrs. Lehana Wilson Joy Gude, daughter of the late John C. and Sara Joy, and wife of County Commissioner George A. Gude, dled at her home, Crow Hill, here shortly before noon today after @ lingering lllness, aged sixty-nine { f ] f WOBURN Apartments . for Rent Knowlton Shawmut 19th and Columbia Road One to 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, some with porches. Ex- cellent service. Day and night way alarming. Indications are, he 3 company a | street cars, there is, in bur opinion, a [northwest was sold by Andrew Wil- years. elevator, switchboard, cafe. tori would be acted upon before ad-| 14y S m:pmem Inflaenza cases | feW Weeks ago ordered ten more one- e o ko Hiwiing. mand for sov:rnmcntl:{lc’“fln :‘n Pro: |piesides ner husband she is survived||| Resident manager. Phone nent. g * jman cars, v rketin nance en cl ren; two i o are of 2 mild form and that nearly , making & total of forty Sir- “Ham "tola “the ai- | A local investor bought the four viding adequate ma: o Mre."“Charies W Mitier ‘nughters. i}l ‘North 7060. Vote $1,000,000 for Stacks. he Senate late vesterday adopted commitice amendment providing 00,000 for the construction of n stories of st fillng _stacks which to The pro- ¥ the public of Wwhich Sena- that will be added to the company's'| rectors that fully 55 per cent.of all street car accidents are collisions with automobiles, while less than 4 per cent of the year's accidents in- volve pedestrians. The company con- tinued its safety contest to make its trainmen more efficient in keeping down accidents. 1t was expected today that only 6re was a legitimate one. “The farmer,” he said, “is concerned with consumptive and not speculative demands. Sumd banks or bankers have made very serious mistakes, 5o far as the esteem of the farmer is concerned, by withholding credit to co-operative assoclations. *“There is mere than one. case on lall of the sickness now prevailing here is ordinary grip and kead colds. Based on broad end sweeping esti- inates, approximately 10 per cent -of the emplayes of the Department of Justice are on the sick roll today. The department has between 50).and houses at 211-213-215-217 John Mar- harles Souder, and five sons, John A., George E, Charles A.. H. Judson and Thomas K. Gude, all 'of Prince George. county. Mrs. Gude was born in zhel rolling stock during 1923. The president's report on the finances of the company shows a bal- ance of $414,818.31 credited to profit and loss from 1922 operations. Here Is 2 summary of the financial state- place northwest from the Hub rniture Company. This property, will.be remodeled by the new owner. A lot on H street northweet was s0ld by Edson Phillips to a local in- vestor. The George Linkins Com- pany represented the purchaser. Premises 1729 Oregon avenue north. B. F. Saul Co. 1412 Eye Street NW. District of Columbla and remo Crow Hill sixty-five years uJEd o bEIding g Smoot i 1t is not in- | gop employes, and 60 are out sick Y Groe earnings from operation, | "eW man—Edwin Gruhl of New York | V% 3% ot Verna D Girber fop|reoord duting it hing. Shniae 1emded substitute for &) " T o oaeury Department, whera | $5.082966.84: miscellaneous income, | -Would be elected to the board of | {eif home. 5 T ihe o operatives by focal pank: New Hflmfl Heal' 14“] Str t C HdIng, lexter of | there are 19,000 emploves scattered & dvidends from the Po-|dlrectors for the entuing year. He | whe property, 1737 9th strest-morth- | ire application has been made to the ee ars ‘4 ext t endment was sold by Mrs. Snow to Mary ustruction s building, and that a War Finance Corporation and the alent these But it was sald that a fguso ranging around 8 or 9 per cent, indi- N 1,400 o the siek Tolls, would not be exorbi fant. This forecas based upon Ngures obtained in A"(L\\ branches. ; Department of Commerce re- fOr RS to1low portea 157 on the sick Tist out of & e e Aty it 0 employes, or approx- N L imately 5 per cent. From the Depart- et ant 1t of Labot and the Department of iding mechanical | 40"y erior no estimates could be QEAfTing of Wi obtained, although it was stated that s Was prevalent among the | personmet. | In the Post Office Department, which tladen heirs sold approxfate- ly seven and one-half acres of ground between the Haltimore and Ohio rail- |roaq and Blair, Md., | Contracting Company jers contemplate erecting a large fac itory buil@ing In the near future. M Lee sold premises 2380 and archiv Smoot announced Price, $7,950 $1,000 Cash. Monthly Payments Like Rent Sunple ‘House 517 Longfellow St. N.W. l The Homes contain six large rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floors, double back porches, colonial concrete front porch, laundry tubs and built-in garage—and are on a high elevation and paved street. An early inspection is important, as these are extra values and will sell without to the Edmonds sources ample funds which they were glad to place at the disposal of the ‘co-operative organization. “These cases can only be interpreted as deliberate attempts to wreck the ¢o-operative organization. This is, in some measure responsible for the in- | sistent demand for governmental ac- tion in providing adequate marketing finance. “If ch- facilities are not provided °d 52,300,000 in . 500,000 of suid sum to be and the building to be con- sgructed under the direction and s e of the supervising architect £ th asury el amendm ing would be e sguare bounded by and C streets. Polndexter Leads Fight. per cent, or approximately wera on the sick Iist. he per: ge of sickness in the Department was said to be * but officials declined to make public the figur | State | - cases of s t the archives ected in the 20th and 21st and Power Compuny, | Would succeed Harold B. Thorne, who | yast 39. These two figures added |18 retiring' from the board. I give gross income of $5,713.193.23 It xlpuxun; expected that the pres- | T, $1,100,050 Operating Cont, ™ s e Operating expense including de- preciation, taxes and miscellaneous R s charges, i : interest o fund unfunded debt, - $764. ASPHALT FOR BRIDGE. {i“&. hn)me{n! of 5 per cent div! end ‘on preferred $425,000, | e o preraned Sston 000. | - Street Structure to Be Improv- e e d‘flflen\'-‘ between these two totals ed, Say Commissioners. Company represonted the purchaser. glves the profit and loss balance of | The bullding 502 M streat northeast sipsien | The plank floor of the P Street|was sold by Sheldon K. to Ty Hiam says the company expects | bridge over Rock Creek will be cov- |1t investor. This Is a two-family cars n operation (e sory OMe-Man ored with asphalt, the Commissioners | aD8rtment and will be heid for in- they avill resuls in anndsl samina’ ot | announced, following a board meeting 3150000 in operating expenses, 1 o Asyarternaon: states that this. “in. the final an- | e oL resenUy. WAy . d0s alysis, redounds to the benefit of the plicd to the Calvert Street bridge: }xr rlder as refl, d in the rate of | are The Potomac Electric Power ("7)‘1'71 FOUND Dm mou GAS. pany, owned by the Washington Rail-| John G. Allen, colored. fifty-two | way and Electric Company, contin- \\r,nrs old, was found dead in bed in ued to grow during 1922, taking on |his home at 1320 G street northeast 8,883, new customers, making a total |about 8:15 o'ciock this morning. His o . In 1901 death was caused by illuminati pany had only % ‘through & tibe epartment about ness were report- the average. number not abov the power com- = decade or more, S or 2,953 users of elec- |that_he had inhaled through a tube dfl&,\- TEindexter hus been fighting to bring ricity. connected with a wall fixture. Mrs. . ’ afout the construction of an archives The output of the Mary Allen, his mother, told the po- plant for the bildi »n in_which to records of the | £ in Washing the pricelesy lice her son had been ‘in il heate To See These Homes $500 CASH woman A ! — o Take 14th Street car marked “Tak d ff We dre Offering $75 MONTHLY ot Kennodty A S <ol s baock oo it (om;lonf::' - o AR ™ Fernaid of Fi Corner. Near If You Want One of Georgia Avenue car, and get off at Kennedy and Georgia , Chaieman of the public build. | 411;8 (:1N Y,' & Those Beautiful INCLUDING ALL INTEREST Avenue and wakk three blocks east, i14th and N. Y. Ave. Tennessee Ave, Homes { At a Speculative Price 8 SOLD 17th and E Sts‘ SoE- I CAFRITZ TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Just North of Pa. Ave. Cars Utrners 4x& Bailders Inspect at Once 3 913 15th St. Phone M. 617 If you want to buy All Houses Open for Inspection i 501 to 513 Tennessee Avenue N.E. 6 large rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, lots of closet space, double rear porches, wide front porch, deep lot to an alley =3 ({3 All Houses Sold on Monthly Payments Force Your House to Pay for Itself—You Can \Easily Rent Second Floor for Enocugh to Make Monthly Payments wast proposed ¢ their oper- o | oftered by nator | ¢ approprl & the bo ~nhlh~wulan Inst 1 Ixil a buoild- | coltaction, | ding would not anything. but | ifts which | ori or sell business vestment property, SIX” Out of Ten SOLD —before completion is one of many rea homes are commanding sych widespread interest. invite your inspection. —SEE— (he hu‘ LANHAM & HILL 1400 H St. Main 366 For Sale by A JAMESON OWNER AND BUILDER 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE We Sample, No. 4515 Kansas Avenue, Just North of Allison Between 7th and 8th—Open Daily ard Sunday Until 9 P.M =Houses—Foundations—Porches—Chimneys—Fences Anything. Stone John B. Ginechesi Phone Columbia 10264 DESCRIPTION A six-room home with comfortable, rocsny and homelike conditions throughout. For instance—One bedroom, 1315 feet wide, another 15 feet {n length; a dining room, 14x15. living room, 16x14. Such a home is what constitutes reil comforts Then' the porch al TRink of a slespisg poran 1xis. large enough for two ing compartments, and the fron® porch Sxi8" Beaxtiral sbe xn., 37 feet deep, 35 feet yark Besides, the homes Kansas Avedue, the wid north: sad 'lf.l(l 3 honeet valwes. And Washington Heights 2331 20th St. N.W. Owner, a retired Army officer, is leaving the city and will give immediate possession of his at- tractive colonial brick home. Located in that ex- clusive neighborhood just east of the Connecticut Avenue Lndge Seven large rooms and bath; iront and double rear porches; every modern ap- pointment. 2-car garage. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1-5 SALESMAN ON PREMISES N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. NW. Phones Main 5903-4-5 Member Washington Real Estate Board: OUR TERMS ARE DOUBTLESS EASIER THAN YOUR LANDLORD WILL MAKE YOU CHAS. D. SAGER Owner snd Bullder 923 15th St. Main 36 Meadquarters for Now Nomes gu the Dasy-Payment Plan Every care and précaution has been taken in the construction of these mod- ern colonial tapestry brick houses to in- sure the best in workr;mnship and ma- terial. The rooms are large and airy, and the houses are planned to reduce the cares of housework to a minimum. ‘These attractive homes contain six large rooms, tile bath (with built-in fix- tures), colonial front porch and double rear porches with extra service porch, hardwood floors, spacious closets, extra linen closet. They are modern in“every detail including hot-water heat, gas and clectricity, with floor plugs for lamps and vacuum cleariers. The kitchen is fully equipped, including a large enam- eled steel Jewel gas range and beautiful white enameled kitchen cabinet. Extra large lots. Corner houses, center hall plan, with I R TR RGP Attractive Offerings TR $1.000 Cash $75 Per Month = Inspect at Once The location is ideal. The value-staple. - 1426 MONTAGUE ST. N.W. Over an Acre Z10TH ST. N.W., NEAR M $17,000 = $13.500 To see-these-homes is to want to own - Downtown rooming house; 7 bsdrooms, l.\"""“" ut A P rable section; 7 Foom & A E require 45,000 square feet of B o uni‘é".fi”:flfi‘?." feros. Lo 0tiaa e oo conition built-in garages. one e g, space, over an acre, to_accom- mndate our stock of Window Glass; Plate Glass, Ornamental Glass, Wire Glass, Skylight Glass, Mirrors, Bevel Plate, Furniture and Desk Tops and Sash and Doors to supply our <ustomers’ requirements. This is your assurance of promptness and satis- faction. Send us your order. TO INSPECT—Take 9th street car to Georgia Avenue and Crittenden Street, walk east to houses, or phone for Free Auto Servic. price. Open and Lighed Daily and Sunday Until 9 PM. 3411 ASHLEY TERRACE : ; s e g CLEVELAND PARK- 2 | $17,500 § Attractive 10-room s desirabld locallty, INGOMAR ST. WEST OF & CONN. AVE.—$21,000 Beaotiful S-room and 2-bath detached Bome, comparatively new: excellent condi- tlon: ‘garage; slecping porch. o west of Conn. ave.; good buy at thi room and 2bath tapestey n-inelootd sleeping Eorcl hard: S aolifalty decoratels e over Wasbiagion; DULAD ga- Zage Must be secw to be appreciated. sttractive home at the right BRYANT STREET N.E. $6,300 Ful‘“ 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON (Rosslyn, Va) STa wptendia. local e esativaly “comparative < " m' F\uing A1l modern mprorementa; i icoat condition; 83 excepticoal bus: WARD M A N 1430 K St. N.W. S, : ~ 4 | % ]