Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 14

suedy purchened thix residence, one of th gh the office of Maddux, Marshall & C dall, Jr. MONEY TO EXTEND . RECLAMATION ASKED Board of Trade Urges Senate Ap-| prove Fund for Use Above | Benning Bridge. | SRy | Ta an effort to have the appropria- | tion for the reclamaticn of the Ana- costia River flats made avallable for use above Benning bridge, E. ¥. Col- Jaday, president of the Board of Tr: has sent members of the trict appropriations of committee ward this end. Heret as provided for the exy eppropriati support t how placex of and Lee Cran- GOMPERS HITS BILL FOES. Scores Efforts to Defeat or Amend Ban on Child Labor. Eftorts to bring about the defeat or amendment of the proposed consti- tutional amendment, passed by the House, to empower Congress to regu- late or prohibit the labor of children under eighteen years of age, were condemned last night by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, “as the result of inspired propaganda.” Emphasizing that the amendment would provide only an enabling act permitting Congress to regulate child labor “according to the sentiment of the people,’ Mr. Gompers declared “unfalr employers” were endeavoring to make it appear that with ratifica- tion would mean the “absolute proni- bition” of labor of children under cighteen years of age THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY STATES RECOVERING FROM WINDS’ HAVOC Southeastern Regions Struggling to Restore Normal Conditions Upset by Torandoes. By the Associated -Press. ATLANTA, May 3.—With organized rellef well under way in virtually all localitles, the eoutheast slowly was recovering today from the series of devastating tornadoes of midweek, which lald waste sections of seven states, taking a toll of 106 lives, in- juring hundreds, rendering hundreds re Bargain at $l,0! St. Hig Rare In 16t of others homeless and damaging property to the extent of about §10,- 000,000. Supervised by field units. of the American Red Cross, the various local relief agencies bent their efforts to« day toward penptrating to the outer- most fringes of the storms’ to compiete so far as possibl nite survey of the stricken regions. Homeless Are Sheltered. Meanwhile the injured are being treated in available hospitals within the affected area, while the homeless sither are being sheltered and fed In hastlly constructed concentration camps or in the homes of the more fortunate survivors. Nation: resources of the Red Cross are being drawn upon to meet the needs of the sufferers. In addi- tion to funds which have been made available by headquarters of the or- ganisation to aid lopal chapters properly to administer relief, several === = hundred tents and mecessary equip- ment have been dispatched to pro- vide temporary homes for the desti- tute. Additional Workers En Route. In South Carolina, where the storms struck at their worst, the first Red Cross unit to arrive was found in- adequate to operate on the extensive basis required and four additional workers are en route there today, With a totaf of seventy-three dead alone in that state, at least 200 in- Jured and nearly 1,000 homeless, Gov. McLeod appealed to the state sn country as a whole to lend st~ ance to the sufferers. The other states, with their num- ber of dead, in which relief measures are being or have been taken are Georgla, Carolina, §; s 1 each. ds REAL ESTATE S. E. Corner 36th and Davis Streets NW, Massachusetts Avenue Heights _This wonderful home, fronting 120 feet on Davis Street, has many distinctive features which remove it from the commonplace, yet it is being offered for the first time at a price considerably below other indi- the funds only below = vidual homes in this location. bridge, and the bill as reported to the House contains the same provi- The arrangement was thoroughly planned and should meet with in- stant approval of cvery one. To the right of the entrance hall is the ex- ceptionally large living room with old English fireplace and French doors leading to a side living parch with cement fiooring—the bright dining room is directly behind the living room—both having tasteful side wall lighting fixtures—complete kitchen with built-in conveniences—breakfast nook chairman of the who previously has | use above the bridge the Board of hipps & objected to 1 fome time ago Wrote Trade that he now withdraws his otjection, “The Washington Board of Trade 15 deeply interested in the reclam tion and development of th t ver from its mouth For many ye n has advocated th | nd we are highly gratified | : wonderful progress made to says Mr. Coiladay's letter. Co-operation Sought. , too. are taking a great in n this important wor to tell you how sin- | te this friendlines: feel that you ha amation project familiar with its pro- | Visions and what the completion of szme means to thewentire District of opportuni cerely we apj probably are, however, some colleagues who are not so| t with the situation as your- ubtedly look to you ter. With the e with you i the board " the fact | e retained the | iow Benning | » House commit ion to work & er goes i to the 3 n of the restriction pportunity for ob- und that it is not | ays Mr. Colladay, makes provision ve the bridge. iber of the committee on iations of the United States " the letter concludes, “this will shortly be brought to attention. We earnestly hope ou will cast your vote in favor of | ntinuing this reclamation proJ. ch mean jot Fred scomm e on parks and reservations %of the Board of Trade. Urge Choice of Glenn. of the Missouri congres- gation headed by Senator | rgcd: President CooHdg: int Ed Glenn of Lo Mo., to the vac on the interna- | Bional joint commission caused by the | frecent death of former Senator Smith | fof Arizon BEAUTIFUL HOME Modern—8 Acres of Grounds Moderate Price—Terms Drive Out and See It A BEAUTIFUL HOME In Cathedral Heights 3110 38th St. N.W. Just West Wisconsin Ave. High Elevation Commanding Most Delightful View A semi-detact tain'ng six la built-in Gxtnres, electric hardwand floors, hot-water h daylight fromt' porch, conc rear porc instantaneous beater, built-iu’ garage. Open Sunday Until 9 P.M. N. L. Sansbury, Co., Inc. Exclusive Agents Everything in Real Estate , 1418 Egye Street N.W. Phones Main 5904-5 Members Washington Leal Estate Board iEEEEEEEIEIEE CHOICE 1206 Gallatin Street N.W. A Dutch colonial home, cen- ter hall plan, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, side and rear porches, large attic for stor- age or maid’s room. The house is in good condition and im- mediate occupancy can be had. The lot has a frontage of 78 feet and is well planted with flowers and shrubs. Price and terms upon request. 3401 Woodley Road N.W. Facing the Cathedral Grounds Built by owner as his perma- nent home, but must be sacri- ficed, as ill health requires that he leave the city. A generous corner lot improved by stucco house, containing ten rooms, four baths, with two natural stone fireplaces. Lighting fix- tures, hardware, etc., selected to harmonize with the plan of the house. Two-car garage in rear. -ra HOMES 3621 Ordway Street Cleveland Park Overlooking the McLcan es- tate, Friendship. Center hall plan; living room, 15x24; lagge dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Second floor: Four bedrooms, two complete tiled baths. House is mietal weatherstripped throughout, also has screens and awnings. Instantaneous hot-water heat- er; built-in garage under porch. This ?lousc muse be sold at once, as owner has been ordered to China. Convenient terms. Downtown 1913 N Street N.W. Substantial three-story brick home, containing ten rooms,. two baths, open fireplaces, up- stairs kitchen. The house is 24 feet wide. Lot runs back to a I5-foot paved alley, with ample room for a two-car garage. Within walking dis- tance of all _government de- partments. Price and terms upon request. 2 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS This house is located in one of the best residential sections of the city, containing ten rooms and two baths, hot-water heat, electric lights, open fireplace and a garage in rear of lot. This is an unusual bargain and must be seen to be appreciated. Inspection of these properties by. permit only of this office. 912 15th Street N.W. H. L. RUST COMPANY Exclusive Agents [c——lelcolal——lal——] 1420 Here is a house that can hardly be reproduced for less than $25,000—in a location second to none in Washing- ton—but it is too large for the owner, and he wants to move to a smaller home right away. Lohgéllbw St. rare thing—a real bargain. DESCRIPTION: Spacious living room with attractive open fireplace, reception hall, large cheerful dining room with beamed ceiling, library, ctc e baths and servant’s toilet. Two-car garage lawn and deep ya Open For Inspection All Day Sunday Modern o Cleveland Park Homes are always in de- mand. We especially desire your inspection of this wonderful property. A home built, de- signed and planned on the same scale as homes selling for twice as much and more. Double front entrances from wide covered cement porch leads into a beautiful big living room, with central stairway and colonnades separat- ing the dining room. An ungisual back porch, with servants’ porch, leading into a real kitchen, fully equipped with most modern conveniences. Second-floor plan consists of four delightful bedrooms; plenty of closet space; two fully tiled baths, one with shower. Floored attic over whole house. The cellar plan is also in- teresting, containing all of the up-to-date ap- pliances necessary. A built-in garage com- pletes a most unusual home. Hardwood floors throughout; ivory and mahogan trim. The view from front and rear of this home also lends a charm that will interest you at once. Main maximu 4752 Consequently, that very e are six bedrooms in every sense of the word. rith water, sewer and electricity. On wide with 36 rose bushes, lilacs, six grape vines. N.W. two $12,000 This also is an unusual home and priced very low. The center entrance hall plan is always popu- lar with the home lover, lending an air of distinction found in. very expensive homes. The first-floor plan will pleasg you immediately. Four bedrooms and bath, with attic above, complete the upper part of the dwelling. Situated on a lot 40x130 feet in a delightful section of Chevy Chase. We cannot rec- ommend this property too highly and urge youn immediate inspection. 3518 Nrthampton St. Chevy Chase OPEN SUNDAY These Properties Should Engage Your Attention at Once. They Are Decidedly Excellent Buys on the Fine Home Market Real Estate - CKEEVER =4 GOS & Z % LIPS ;. 1334 H St. N.W. with Pullman diner—four well arranged bedrooms—two tile baths (one with marble shower)—sleeping porch—stair approach to semi-finished attic, GARAGE FOR TWO CARS Be Sure to See It Sunday Open After 10 A.M. *DRIVE OUT MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE OBSERVATORY CIRCLE, N LEFT T DAVIS ST., ONE }; SQUARE WEST TO HOUSE. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS Franklin 9503 1647 Harvard Terrace $17,000 - Harvard Terrace Homes are exceptionally located. The view from front is second to none in the city. Ifigh above the street, this home commands a view overlooking the beautiful Harvard street entrance to the %oolcgicnl Park and Rock Creek Park. Just off of the intersec- tion of Mount Pleasant street, Columbia road “and 16th street, a short distance from Sacred Heart Church, and within sight of the Bap- tist National Memorial and the new Unitarian Church. This home is 2414 feet wide; built by Breuninger. Lntrance into wide reception hall; spacious living room on right, with ar- tistic open fireplace ; dining room, with beamed ceiling, built-in china closet, flanking window seat; French doors between rooms. A mod- ern kitchen completes a .delightful first-floor plan. Four well arranged bedrooms and large Dbath, screened sleeping porch, on second floor, with floored attic above. Hardwood floors throughout. The owner—an:Army officer—is ordered away and compelled to sacrifice. 1416 i iEYe.”" ervice St - 2 e &t