Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 90

L BUILDING BITES (VA) -acre_tract, another of 3 scr McNAB, Bond Bids Ch. 408. * E} DE S8HAZO & 3034; Falls FT, VA.—DOUBLE Tes. HIGH TERRACE, BARCRO! 3 rooms and bath each ed lectricity H. L. WILSON, Ar- A ELECTRIC fruit, shrubbery; easy terms. Phone Adams 5003. . LOVELY COUNTRY HOME, CENTER-HALL jan, high elevation, secluded among forest ees; near city. on paved road; 4 acres; ow price. OWNER. National 0234." __* AR OLNEY, M 07, Dlace 81’ acre: arn, chicken hou ‘rees, berries, fruit. on easy terms. ‘Natfonal 1277. room. etc.: fine shrubbery. rice reduced to $12,500, ar. THE SUNDAY SALE—SUBURBAN. STAR, WASHINGTON, SALE—SUBURBAN. Anotber cosy Pretty living lonfal srch cheery dining voth finisked in tiful chestnut; venient kitchen, home, room, ide. one | open fireplace, con- lot 85X | necting throush eo- into room, beau- eon- two splendid bed rooms, fully tiled bath shower. ‘Would to the first this, also. $7.850- ROY GADDIS. 528 19th B0 WOODRIDGE, D. C. SEE THESE HOMES OPEN SATURDAY 3630 8. Dakota ave. ne—8 lovely rooms nd _dining alcove, bordering park; every odern_ convenience. 3317 24th st. n.e.— Beautiful detached yel- brick, ecompletely equipped, including igidaire, screens and awnings; garage; 50- t lot: concrete etreet For_Other Woodridge Homes Bee WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.. 2377 R. I_Ave. N.E. BETHESDA, Bulder has two houses, rgs lots, needing cash, uick sl iD. x rooms, a.mi. 11 sacrifice for . KING. ve N.W. __ Phone Nat. 07 RIFTON VILLAGE AN TDEAL HOME MODEST PRICE, _ Six rooms, tile -ping porch, concrete porches, buil tollet and trays in cellar. h.-w. repiace. city water; one-half acre groun Garden, trees, shrubs; one trust. For €ail Clar. 1150 _ ol SEE THIS BARGA ONLY $4.750 Modern bungalow with hot-water heat Seautiful lot with flowers and shrubs: con- Ccrete street. Convenlent terms will be ade. Located at 4206 32nd st Mt. Rainter. ' owner on premises or cail North 0730 or_auto. T'!':l & wn, Jnspection nth. oms. 2 porches. 2- - Pent e new. Or will rent. Call National 0882 evenin [ Sunday Col. 5284. - EAUTIFUL 9-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME, Ex‘munaea ‘with trees and shrubbery: one fcre land, 5 miles from city ~Price, $12,000, ferms. Phone Clarendon 1181-J-2 e CLARENDON, B UNG., H. Sy Sater, boautitul flowers and Shrubs; $8,000 1f sold immediately. D. M. Smith. Phone Clarendon 1928. 4 'SIX LARI OOMS. LARGE S -Aoare, hotowater heat and ele Occupied only 10 months__Reason ayment, balance easy. _Price. 3 631, R. L. Eiliott. Eve. Clev. e LARGE ROOMS., 2 COMPLETE BATHS, ;m'.-wner heat, shade, porches; best condi- tion; lot 76x125; more land if desired; con- erete road; $0.850. L. LADSON, 702 Miller Ave.. Clarendon. Va. . Phone Clar. 191-J-1. HI AY—ACREAGE AND LOTS AT §i'. oo Lee mignway. = e D TP BURBAN HOME, DELICHTINDON, VA -$13.350. Colonial house, a.mi; 9 r. 2 baths and snower: lav. and tollet on st orch: 1 oo awn and shrubbers. Lot 110x372 Plenty of fruit, grapes, etc. Large i plot; chicken houses and yard; Tage: % block to car line (23 minutes to ._Clarendon 632-W rice, '$2. Pris ‘henning R4 NE____ ¢ {OOM_HOUSE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS ONE cre garden land, long frontage on Lee Bithway; chicken house, barn, inclosed ghicken yard: spring and well water. This 3 i area X B Germs. JORN MCKINNEY, Merri- fleld, Va., on Lee Highway. _______*_ 0OM BUNGALOW, 10 MIN- 50; $250 cash, $55 mo. No 'KSON, 904 Davis ave., of S ¥OR SALE — VERY DESIRABLE HOME, chioice section Arlington County: 7 rooms and large til h, a.m.i: large lot; 20 minutes to Treasury. Price Very Teason- le. Phone Clarendon 24-W-1. . BILVER S| BUNGALO' and bath, €as. £t bus and sc large lot: near_ 16th 50, AppIy 710 Silver Boring ave. ‘or phone Bilver Spring 575 at soon or 6 pm. Good_Value—Owner Must Bell. _10° %-ROOM_HOUSE, PORCH. LARGE YARD. Poultry house, girage wnd siiade trees; on aved street, 15 minutes from downtown. Abpiy to OWNER, 4404 N. H. FOREST GLEN_SIX- with 3 Jots, 34300 house, large’ lot: 3 yenient to station. Glen, M 8 A ghicken houses: WM. POE' TTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, BU hed tile; 5 r., b, bullt-n & alf acre, more’ or less. Four mil a., Just'off Lee Highway. Special price: yeasonable terms if sold at once. Will con- aider trade for farm or business-income property. Phone Clarendon 822-F-3, or ress Box 376-M. Star office. ODERN DETACHED HOME TN HOLLY- wood. Md. ' Seven rooms, bath, large closs! electitcity, stationary tubs, - central b excellent furnsce, front porch, screened bacl poren; double brick sarage: ipace fenced in F*-“carden cnicken “house’ and yard, fruit v, grape vines and numerous fiowers. ® price is far below what it should be. A8 must sell on account of liiness. Berwyn ave. OOM MODERN HOME also good five-room 00; both houses_con- R.'A. BARBEE, Forest 3-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE AND 33,200 Reasonable terms , Box 30, Berwyn, Md. 6% F FIN £9.000. dining room; th with shower will delight any woman. with lovely detachec e o NE who wanted it. Who will be the Happy pur Beautiful bungalow, almost new. of 7 delightful rooms. home in the suburbs like this one with The spacious living room with its artistic fireplace opens into the light, cheery breakfast room and well appointed kitchen and lovely tiled bath Splendidiy located on corner lot and paved street. 3ou like to own this darling home? T sold last Sund Beveral others were disappointed. Very reasonable terms. A splendid buy. LOVELY HOME IN BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR. 750.Unhenrd-of price for such & home in this iocation. $12,7 50— G0 N ot compare with"this ‘one of sich chaiming delight and Only $6,280—$1.800 underpriced. Finan- clal loss cause of smorifice. Only $350 cash and 350 » month. Colonial bun- walow of English sray ingles, white trim, with tstic white fence arcund back lawn. v’s featured bunzalow 1 have only ONE like Seldom you find & 3 bed rooms under Homes that, in my mind, mfort selling in {mmediate vicinity for $16,750, This lovely place cost about $15,000 and has fust been completed and listed with me’ today. of brick and frame construction and ve The atiractive reception hell. spacious dining room are finished in chestnut and have beautifully venient kitchen is finished in sanitas and all ceiling: first. floor are solid bronze. Financial stre made_with substantial parties. of this home The ¥ fine bedrooms and 2 Do not wait. It will not be on the market long. T3, finely and artistically anished in eve living room, st least 16x22, and inviting, sunny causes this great sacrifice. Splendidiy built deta! aneled walls. The very con- nand-tinted i The electric fixtures on ovely tiled baths add to the charm Very convenient terms can be I will take your auto in trade on any of our homes. Let me help you choose your home. MAUDE H. LAWRY, Shepherd 2546. ~ 213 Cedar Ave. EIGHT LOTS, 50x150, FIVE-ROOM BUNGA- low., cellar, well cistern, electricity, garage. en, chicken houses, sultable fof chicken sard darm._ Address Box_387-M, LYON VILLAGE. Enjoy_real comfort in’this new 6-room, sleeping porch brick bungalow. Contains 5 rooms, bath and sleeping porch on first floor, large finished room on second Ceda;-lined ~closets Suest closet n hall; hot-water heat, latest hot-water heater operated by (o _trips to basement in brick carege; every improvement: bath_ and, floor style boller: electric_ switch Summer) : with plenty of full copper screens throughout. This is the last house of 5 on this street—all others sold before com- M, A CARDWELL, Realtor, BRI move into. pletion. 1246. ROOM COLONIAI If you have $5,000 and will a needs cash. sume first ‘trust of $7,500 you $15,000 home 25 B By owner, new: ty. For further phone_Lin. A WELL 3-car brick Shrubbery. ear lene.’ Sign on pi WM. 1473-W. light cel below ~ cost. _Star_office. _ ERWYN, age, roperty. H. TUl MD. 6-room bungalow. elec. lights. ls-acre Iot. possessed property and _exceptio) cheap: best bargain in Prince Geo rticulars call in person at 115 Magazine rd., Congress Heights, D. C.. ¢ LT NEW BRICK COLONIAL home, 8 rooms. 3 baths, first-floor lavatory, sinte roof, breakfast room, sun room. attic. well kept lawns and in’ the choice West End. moor, Md., on Fairfax road, South Edgemoor Price reduced. RTIN, 1170_18th N. VA. in_ bed rooms: llar bone dry. to G built buy this Address Box looks like or Edue- « IF EXPECTING TO BUY, LOOK AT THESE. 5 and one 6 room bun; ville Hills or Forest Drive and New Cut I For sale by owner, O vill Md.—Unusually house, with garage, on large wooded lot, &t & bargain price by owner. specially desirable for one to whom desirability and surroun ant consideration. ing Wisconsin_3450- NO CASH PAYMENT — BEAUTIFUL NEW six-room English home with large elevated lot, 70x220 fi spactous living room, large bed rooms, bright kitchen_and sun parlor, tile bath, hardweod fioors, hot-water heat. city water, sewerage. electricity, floored attic which can be ed, dry basement With laundry, front and side porches, concrete driveway to dou- only one trust on house: $65 interest &a finish ble garage; monthly University Park, and builder, W, [ shade and_shrul boro_171-F: NEW COLONIAL TYPE FRAME, 6 ROOMS hardwood floors; every con- hot-water heat and , ‘store, car and bus and tile bath, Louis P, are an import includes Also one home at $50 monthl: exclusive subdivision between Huatisville and ust Schools, street cars and bus service. WILSON, —HOME, WONDERFUL lights, water. PUMPHREY, Meadows, Md. FPhone M attracti day o shade tre Md., bbery; ience, including age: close to sch only 20 minutes to 1ath and Pa. ave. and the price is only $6,900, and 355 per month. fneluding all £rst trust, $4.500. H. Woodward, Hyatts Phone Hyattsville 1366. 118 WEST WOODBINE ST., CHEVY CHASE, ve r 1 ces interest; Act_auickly E MR. CARVER. Shoemaker, 1407 New ¥ork Ave. N. National 1166._ low in Hyatt 5-room stucco Call ht. d_shrubbery;: snd _principal. y. Located in off boulevard. Owner 2542 13th E. E. arl: $400 cash; OP] For & home, tea hous fine 10 sary; bery, Lee Jackson Hi dria daily. ~ Price See R 1407 New Yor! Thousands of cars 515.500. k_Ave. TUNITY. club ‘or sanitarium, this location cannot be ‘equale condition: outbuildings. extra bungalos res of ground, with additic very high: plenty trees and shrub- oyerlooking surrounding way: 3 miles from Alexan- ass this property | ery easy terms. UIS P. SHOEMAKER, arge house, ountry, on | Natl. 1166. ATTRACTIVE Heights, Va.: Dprovements, ~ il porch; _beautiful down 'payment. Clarendon, Va. BUNGALOW, B Fairfex pl e bath. ASHTON modern im- lace; large $7.850; small LE & CO., ROOMS, BATH, A.M.1, % acre; near Bt ers, dhriobery. etd. Bilow Cobt A . ete. Below cost. ess Box 260-M, Star office. ° SUBURBAN HOME FOR BALE. 12 acres. 1 mile from Gaithersburg, on Btate mfinw v, with 10 rooms and two baths, vapor heat, ’electricity, automatic water #ystem, chicken houses, ete. Attractive lawn, ‘with wonderful view. Pruits of all varieties. $1230000 ‘and only’ $2.500.00 cash neede hone_Gaith. 179 DIAMOND & DIAMOND, Gaithersburg, Md. § LARGE Dbath: a.m.i, sonab line 0.B __ Hyattsville 72 ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL, in splendid condition: eoncrete ar garage: chicken : trees, hedges, fruit: fine lawni 30 minutes' street ‘car ride from Treasur: in_restricted white, improved district: re down payment; cluding all interest; one-half block from car 360 monthly, Touse: lot ath AND FRA] 38,500, NELIN ., fruit and ; terms. 3120 G A VINE-CO! but only 20 minutes from TouiE, Dertien, grapes. | Brice. Phone Cl lon ';;F Y S rooms, h.wh., chicken ami house ot or 400 3475000, on terms. Call Hyatt. 125. ATTSVILLE 7 100x150; double hens. fruit Y OWNER—6 ROOMS. AMI, BRICK, § reh near transportation. school: nd 10 minutes out. Por auick ol Clar, 1746 0 LEna T i efib_or “week end cotiage terms; price, $1,650 s PARM—SUBSTANTTIAL PFIVE- i 33,950, terms to sult. Call 4 IGALOW, HALF ACRE, 18 500 down; fhree blocks north Lyon Vil © 138 Orutt'Lane, Thritton, Va. . COOPER. 320 age. ALOW, 6 ROO! H& cash, TR0, 1t] 1332 i1 ACRES, BMALL COTTAGE, IN NEARBY BHAZQ eves., ¥. Cl Va. ‘oni Boid_Bids. $1.250. Nat De 393+ & MCNAB, h. 408. ¢ MODERN DE 8 Reany Bew. Sacity Jaw rre eic. 3 y lawn, gas. HAZO ‘& McNAEB, Bond Bl Frontagotone DE B!{A close in. 37. %O & McNAB, Bond Bldg., Nat. 3934, 3 1k Iand, hela” s BHAZO & McN. 0 R 1 5500 AB, Bond Bl x CTIVE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW: LOT re: shrubbery. flowe front porch and breakfs ic, screens, awnings. Owner. t 3704 % st._Na (OST ARFISTIC HOUSE IN LYON VIL- Vat ik, 0’7 Jacas Iocation, shvub- fruit, grape arbor. 230 Rucker ave. * EAUTIFUL LOT, 68 FT. FRONTAS e Highway, Way below cost. 230 @ve.. Lyon Village. Va. . NEAR Rucker BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER, BAVE COM. ission: S-room new buni ot-water heat: 15 minuts Bridge on Wilson bivd. extend.; nice shade Priced reasonable. Phone Falls Church 77- Funning water. low, all modern, drive from Key Terms Pt QNE BLOCK WEST WIRELESS TOWERS - sutiful bungalow, open fireplace, land- scaped lawns, fruit and flowers en. 'Agents bring your prospects. This is & bar- a0 Accept good sedan in part payment. fromtin . NEARBY MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA REALTY COMPANY. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. tional 8883. * BAVE ONE AND DOLLARS. Out-of-town client has authorized us to ell 7-room gnd bath, tie and brick bungs- low; separate garage, large, well landscaped o, on finest street, close ‘business section t. Ratnier, Md. 'Pr $1,000 less than ner paid '¢ months 0 0. 'Small amount icash, very easy‘terms (o responsible party; h invest! hotouf ing DIXIE REALTY COMPANY, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. National 8 . ¥ HOME_MODERN CITY CONVENIENCES. Btate road, Prince Georges County, about miles from Washington: iy modern 8-room, bath residence. heat, gas. eiec, beamed ceilins. French doors {o front porches oors; * 5-room _tenant house, screened-in runs: h 4 artesian springs, medicinal water: mall orchard, truck garden. about 15 acres beautiful ehrubbery. holly trees. beautifyl flower tlon, commands excelient ‘view iz sponsible party can Surchase this beautitul with smatl moust eash, very liberal terms. Reasonable e for e s Al T U icome Broperty. 08 N, 1 ore 9 ardwood floors: io make offer with $8( S s b on OODRXD?‘ BARGAIN—_EQUITY IN ungalow for 'y ideal for small g:‘mfi? CALIFORNIA %204 doubl leck cash. BUNGALOW, arage, chicken yattsville on Edmonston rd. near Wel Phone Hyattsville 658. Address CHA RAP, ' Edmonston rd. H: HILLS — MUST two-story house on corner. h., sewer and oity water. 00. Tiiness demands this GHLA] New, coloni 300; 31,000 cash. Also co- rooins and sun of, utomatic dishwasher. Inciners range and electric range, 5-car ga. 50 may accept lot : HIGHLANDS—6 room: ting and silght repairs 'ms_to suit - J. rmcl. Mt. Vernon Blvd. near razier ave. Phone Clarenodn 3115-W-1. 4* YTON VILLAGE AND COUNTRY CLUB | tion. HYATTSVILLE, MD.—SIX ROOMS, xcellent reside: sonable. PPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE nearly new suburban S-room and bath bun- occupled only a short JEr, month. ocated on one-auarter- acre lot, 2 block from car line, on MeKinley st.. Huntington Terrace. Beth splendidly bullt. am.i., plot 50X tinl, 10_Melro: UNUSUA! ave. salow, b, ' balance 38.750. bungalow i large open firep} large garage: childre Kinley st. Bradley 305, Delighttully 50, ga: Price and terms re free’ h.-w.h. concrete porch. bus service for school worthy of an_immed: 110 McKinl Wisconsin ave. pai Turn ATH, Inaul P time; $250 Priced at . Md. This Osk ‘floors, & b, sara stripped _and e: asily BEAUTIFUL NORTH WOODSIDE, rmi modern bungalow, with double , electric retrl[oflrlt on.dmelll weather- nanced: Price, $8,250. Phone Silver Spring 471 or N 1372, - MD.—% Lot~ 50x150. Large PRICED A H. 802_Balto. B] -Car FOR REDUCED $1,000. oom house, with porches, Jooking park. close to new school and h.-w.h.; newly papered and painted. Pr low: terms to suit. RIVERDALE—200 FEET OFF Bl 3 Splendid 9 Rooms, Bath, Home. Electri School arage, QUICK BALE. SEIDENSPINNER. Md. Hyatts. Call_North 7203 s iced for_car. Refrigerator. is, Churches. Bhrubbery. 1426 Irving rooms, inclosed is & real hom to_sell; further informaf attic; ‘modern in st. n. reasoniable terms. 6 pm. Sundsy or can be seen anytime. For tion see WOODRIDGE, D. C. —One 6-room houses in’ this ‘section with 6 large sleeping porch and foore: very way: 1o y 150: lots of shrubs, flowers and fruit trees. This come see for yourself; priced Open from 2 B. F. HOLMES, 1601 R. I Ave. N.E. of the best floored to North 8813. park price $3.000 less May be bought ment large lot, roveme: acres, la near b isection—Sacrifice 6 and 7 room new brick ‘eolonials, every modern convenience: Fast in architecture and modern beautiful in their setting, celled. 813780 to rends house “with steam lot, 78 feet wide: close 'to sto; X Dortation-one of the best locations in th is house ma Loy 2 ighborhood; e eat, than d for 8 and monthly 35,500; new house, bus; acre, TAKOMA PARK HOMES. 3 room: Tooms and bat This s & good. sound ext ow e ts former listing £nd 3100 down and 365 'per month wilt low. § main rooms. asement Fooms A ‘fireplace. House i o 'and on_large, comvenien ‘se house. Just modernized, $6,750; wooded' lot, near Sligo Park, $850. LIL L1E, Citizens’_Bank Bldg. Takoms. Shepherd 3032. L 1} ady ught at a price, hen: sev- eak- = hady 1 26 down bes ik, small payments: Hyt e ln'.gfl waer, Hy NO CASH PAYMENT attaville—8-rool 3-8t ats. t i | l ! | quick. Small cash payment, balance | WOODRIDGE, D. C. Best location, low price, easy terms arran ed. Delightful corner home, brand-new. 8 fine rooms, including large sun parlor and spacious sleeping porch. A home you will be proud of at a sacrifice price for quick sale. Don’t miss this ooportunity. See 2400 New- fon st. n.e. Open Sun 1to 9 pm. OPEN TO VIEW. Attractive bungalow at 1100 Leslie Ahknl ion. 5 large rooms and bath, h.-w.h., o1 floors. excellent value. House will be open all day Sunday., Inspect this property and compare it to others you have seen. Price $5,500, easy terms. Advertised by J. C. ELLIS, INC.. 1001 Mt. Vernon ave., Po- c, Alexandria, Vi ROOM BUNGALOW. On nice, shaded lot. Stucco_construction. Owner built. Open fireplace. Textone walls. H.-w.h., electricity. “Large attic. Priced for quick_sale. $7.250; terms. AURORA HILLS HOMES, Inc. _200_Arlington_Ridge. Phone Clar. 1057. AR CLARENDON, VA. few. 5 r, am.l: with nearly an scre: ‘age, new chicken house and run. Price 50; 3500 down, balance $37.50 mo. T, ami; in'A-1 condition: good loca- tion, big lot." Price, $7,500; 3500 down, bal- ance, $50 mo. And ‘many_others to choose from. Also choice lots on easy terms. JUDSON REAMY, 15 N. Clarendon Ave.. Clarendon, Va. _Telephone Clarendon 103 1823 A CHARMING HOME. Elegantly constructed and arranged 6-room Bouse; attic, pantry. large porches. double garage, fruif, shrubbery, etc.; $6.000. ¢ Have Them-_Several for Rent. J. M. Farnest. 3821 34th st. Mt Rainter, Md. Phone_Hyattsviiie_1446. VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE. A number of splendid homes moderately priced, on easy terms. Inspection by ap- pointment. HERBERT L. WILSON. Arlington. Va. FT{[;Cliunuon 45431, | Albany D. Grubb’s Weekly Specials Best Buy in Beautiful Takoma Park $5,475 A beautiful S-room and bath stucco bungalow, on corner lot 84x180; front yard fenced, lots of | shade; also garage, paved street. This we consider the best buy in | Takoma Park at this time. Act| | like rent. $9,750 New detached brick home, § large | rooms, h.-w.h., oak floors through- out; beautiful large lot, over 8,000 8q. ft., landscaped. $500 cash, bal- | l:nu monthly, will buy this beautiful ome. ALBANY D. GRUBB 32 Carroll Avenue | Takoma Park, Md.-D. C. Shepherd 3152. Open 10:00 till dark. Get My Suburban Rent List. === = 1 In Beautiful Garrett Park, Md. PFive-room frame bungalow with bullt-in sleeping porch, tile bath, open fireplace. e, befutiful front lawn and shrubbery. large lot, approx. 75x225 ft. Priced excep- tlom-ll:ul:w. with lest terms for imme- JAMES W. GILL, ‘Tower Bldg. National 1188. Delightful Five-Room Bungalow In Blair-Takoma, Md.; eonveniently lo- cated. Large sunny rooms, open fireplace. built-in _bath tub and shower, hardwood floors throughout, large floored attic, full concrete cellar. Near school, stores and bl line. PFor an immediate sale price cut almost $1,! from original price. This is an ptional bargain and demands immediate attention. JAMES GILL, ‘Tower Bidg. Natlo) 1188. VIRGINTA SPECIALS. rydale6-room and bath stucco’bun- . elec. gas, city water. fire- fioors. - Pice, $4,950. Terms. Hejghts—On ridge’ overlooking city; 8-room and bath modern home. front and’ side screened porches, two sieeping porches on second floor; lot '50x150 ft. with Earage: just off Wilson blvd. and less than alf mile to Key Bridge. This is an ideal home with an income if purchaser wanted to rent rooms. Price only 3$7,500. E. RYON CO., INC,, 1004 Bivd. TAKOMA PAR Near schools, stores and car line, in ive white bungalow of eping porch: h.-wih.. W Wets, “Swner ot ch 311 Cedar 8t. Takoms Park. Georgia 0881. BROOKLAND, D. C. 1321 OTIS ST. NE. Homeseekers _ attention!” Befors buing, inapect this lovely, new. detached home: if faces park.® Quaiity unsirpassed anywhere. * 807 SILVER SPRING AV SILVER SPRING, MD. This beautitul, 7-room colonial brick home, spacious living Foom, open fireplace, electric Tefrigeration, SLATE ROOF. cement poreh 3.car concrete garage, garden. Lot §0x200 it shade: convenient Tiools. REDUCED TO $11,500. en for inspection. Teach—Drive out Georgls to the Fire Department in turn east on Silver Bpring a blocks to sign LOUIS W. LITTLEFIELD, OWNER. E SLAND AVE. N.W. RO R orth 1803, MT. RAINIER, MD. STRICTLY BECTION. £ ONE AR FARE ZORE. CONCR! STREET AND SIDEWALK. 8-room bungalow. bath, all city conven- iences. pantry, attle, c ot 40 by 135. A bargain at 34,750, jonable terms. Cozy bungalow, ge front and side porches, $ rooms, bath, every modern conven- ience, osk floors, pantry, Only $5,000; can srzanee verms, - P shiill rher property with S-room bungalow. bath. sleeping porch and all improvement 2000; terms. PERRY BOSWELL, Prince Georges Bank Bldg.. Mt. Rainler. Md_ Phone Hyattsville 817. Apply_Monday. $7,500—-BRICK BUNGALOW. Silver Spring. close to all conveniences nicely proportioned rooms: h.-w. heat, fi place, inc. sleeping porch: space for 2 rooma Tt race: large level lot; only 3600 erms; no_ trade. 36,450 D. G, BUNGALOW. Newly _decorated throughout: munity of modern homes, high e blocks to ears: § room + h.-wh., atiic, sarage, level lot; $500 cash, terms iike rent. C. W. VAN WAGN 233 Cedar 8t. Takoma Park. D. C. Next _to Post_Office. Ga. i126. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW— $8,000. 4 Takoms ave. Takoms Park., Md. charmi; jome of superior construction an artis situated on s corner lot with fruit and 8 Poom i ImeSre Hr g ‘massiv } Gak trim &nd Hoors thioushout. " Open Bub IR VAN WAGRER. Exclustve Avent, " . Exclusive 323 Cedar Bt Takoma. Park. D. O. ve. extended Ver' Boring, nd go - Geor TAKOMA PARK SPECIALS. Building sites, $10 down and $10 Special batesing; bunsalows and la as_pionsr ave. N She CLEVELAND PARK. house, a.mt. reet: - centrally g 385 erindd: Owner leaving city, must sell beau- tiful brick house, rooms, biths, st 3 's room and in B Paer e I iy 35 SYCAMORE AVE, Takoma Park, Md. Just Like New—Semi-Bungalow. 7 rooms, 2 complete baths on_ lot 50x240 Garage, chicken Bouse. Price $7.050; easy termi v. JAMES, INC.. 1226 108 Br o Notth 0062 WOODRIDGE, D. C. A beautiful 6-room stucco house reduced from $9,000 to $7,950; has every modern fea- ture a home seeker could want: lare rooms. oek floors, open fireplace. tile oath with s 4 light celiar, large closets ‘wonder{ul lot 50x200. ‘Come out and s today, owner must sell immediately. S-room bungalow, ami: large lot with shade freex, mewly painted and papered price, $5.950: small cash payment and bal- ance like rent. room tapestry b noe 130 Rnd O ST S 1 Frort oatho: . A. LINGER, th St. NE, Halt Block South of 3100 24t 8% Rve: Nortn soan. POTOMAC HEIGHTS. P uick sale at a sacrifice, one 2-story EOI:V{XI? hflm!‘.dfl l'uO‘:nshfihlfl \b ‘l;ln n:nW‘}vl'Dll : i ien” elevation, g o Shw oV X‘!’!II nfi\: Large rooms. tile h, oak floors, shades. screens. Oriole gas ge, concrete cellar, laundry trays. toilet; ‘all city conveniences. Street car nd bus lines; numerous stores ‘and churches near; new mhn;;nl] within gntce‘x"rxx k. Small en%, balance easy ter e 2ome acsirabie Tofs on siade: with ; on mo ; wier, sewer apd gas, on mont Sead co SUBURB. SILVER SPRING AND VICINITY. Bungalows, Houses, Acreage. " 15 ‘acres; 3-room cottage. improve B i “hear pike and bus; 8 miles from District. i nouse: improvea road: 3300 A ike and bus; 11 miles from District. 3 . s-room _bungalow: “’“o_ninvtac’:aud‘bx‘\eln; plke and” bus; Ihutes to Distric 36,0005 acres, partly wooded: good 6-room Hotse, paved road: 4 miles from Dis- et ah unusial bersaln. Lo = room house. & m.L: 8000 act 2, chicken housess 3 miles from District. 6" acres; 6-room house, fronting 38,8000 ookvilie pike; bus line, telephone. Heotricity, good outbuildings; stream Chrough tract. Ideal small farm. FRANK L. HEWITT, Masonic Bldg.. Silver pring. Md iiver Spring 137 or Call Mr. Tear, Phone Blver iver spring. 873. Outstanding Bargains in Fine Homes, Modest Homes, Summer Camps and Acreage Near Lyon Village, fronting $10,500—7 5 ing “brook and - rustic bridge in picturesque wooded setting — ultra-distinctive villa of antique brick, 7 rms., tile bath with shower: 4 bed rms., each with cedar closet, handsome 1iv. Tm. with gorgeous Colonial fireplace; hardwood floors ~throughout; h.-W h.; clothes chute, elec. range. Frigidaire, built-in garage: lofty pi of colorful tile, facing wonderful wooded landscape. A home of superior value and environ- ment that bespeaks the fact that lovers of the beautiful. Gentleman, and his Pollkl—lfl‘! here! B!“ll\ l—me:hullate;’h’:f ne ¢an possess 1t—who s o ‘CALL CLARENDON 400. 600—Romantic log cabin, 2 rms., $1, big trees, secluded, % 8. spring, high elev, 'at Chain Bridge: T d_by auto. Only $300 cash, bal Ideal for Summer or week end th de le the price. Worth 4oL, CLARENDON 400. (00—Strictly modern bung., § rms., $4,5 bath, fireplace, h.-w.h., elec. arage, i a. fine land; main Va. 5 min,. city: cost $6.800; owner ifice. This is & darling home— st bargain’youll never duplicate; A ew hundred cash. bal. easy. 3 & CALL CLARENDON 400. $6,750—Handsome Falis Church home, Q 6 r., bath, sleeping porch, a.m.! beautifully land- and see this good 10 e camp. d must sacrifice.” Only $500 easy. A real home at a low 3 CALL CLARENDON 400. $1,1 Two_scres fine land, corner- ’ ing Lee-Jackson highway and county road: ideal for home site; poul- try, truckin station: only 45 min. Wash. Little c ()_Strictly modern bung., 4 rms. $4,750— 300 Nahs cice. range, sta. tubs; Y a.. big trees: fine iocation. near car line, 30 min. city: little cash, easy. A home that will fit & small fam- fiy and make some family happy. CALL CLARENDON 400. $11,250— Handsome brick of 7 rms thle T bal. and 2 slcoves, large closets th with shower: 2-car brick ga- a: ultra-modern, h.-w.h. elec. range, Frigidaire, city water: wonderful location, near Golf and Country Club. Homes of this quality and location with one-half acre of ground seldom found at this low price. Don't, fail o see. this charming place. CALL CLARENDON 400. ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC Bareain’ Specinlists in Priendiy Homes and Country Places. Clarendon Trust Bide., Clarendon, Va. Mot e A RENT—SUBURBAN. RIVE E—5 ROOMS AND BATH, FUR- DAL S oetient tondition: reason- able rent. endon 1937 for appointment. | 5-ROOM_BUNGALOW AND 8-ROOM COT- ‘m 1, on Conduit rd.. Md., just across line.” “Apply C. P. POSEY or phone $-ROOM HOUSE, 45 ACRES OR LESS. Iarge barn, elec., water: very fine low-priced ;\lhulr‘hlg‘ ‘home: $50 month. Address bB_o)t COMPLETELY FURNISHED STUCCO HOUSE in_charming shady grounds: 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors. fireplace, . garage, Lease June T *200-F-11. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, DOU! electricity, running’ water, garage, large lot. Shade trees, block from cars. Penrose. Va 140 month. Also S-room house. Cherrydale, $15 ‘month. ~ Mrs. Virginia M. Van Every. 21 Brookvale ave.. Clarendon, Va. UNGALOW, FOUR ROOMS, BATH: CE- mented basement: _electricity: shade 'trees: front and rear porches; $7.50 weekly. Hy- attsville_280-M. e = ALOW, SPANISH, IN D. C. BUBURBS, am.i. beautiful high location: country en- Jifoniments nicely’ furnished; rent, §50. Al HED, ATIRACTIVE screened 'porches, shade: Call' Decatur 2667-," Sunday NEAR R T RMS_ e, shade; high, quiet; refine mo., less by season. Col. 0048 Conduit rd. morning. butlt-in al BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED, FOR BUMME near Chevy large home,” spacious grounds Chase Cl one Wisconsin 3191. SUMMER HOME. A.MI. one-half mile east of Falls lew for miles; for tourlst or board- ‘Unequaled. ~See this place and be ced. ALLEN CREST. $40.00_EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA, BIX- Toom house, 1 acre ground: arcola heat. THOS. D. WALSH. 815 11th St. N.W. District 7658-7859. FURNISHED HOME DURING SUMMER months; large, attractive home. all improve- ments, modern_equipment, fuily furnished: $75.00' per_month. Telephone Gaith. 179 DIAMOND & DIAMOND, Gaithersburg, Md. FURNISHED BUNGALOW. KENSINGTON, 5, bath, _furnace, electricity. fine shade; 2 acres; §50. Open Second “house, Capitol View L ] ROOMS. BATH, ELEX RGE LOT for ‘chickens and Earden: $35. Georgia 0831 ATORINNON._ % 4-ROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE, $5 month; nearby Virginia. Call Bradley 242-W. W JUNGALOW, 6 RMB. BATH, large lot. 'STELLA 'S. RQE. e.._Cherrydale, Va._ . FINE 8-RM. HOUSE, SPACIOUS GROUNDS: beautiful 6-room bungalow. HARVEY A. MORRISON, 428 Flower ave, Takoma. Shep. 2899. KENSINGTON—DELIGHTFUL _FURNISHED home for Summer months; large lot. fruit. shade. garage. Tel. Kensington 202 4* BUNGALOW., b ROOMS, AMI, ON BUS ine: windows. porches ' screened: chicken ouse and run, Mrs. E. T. MEEHAN, 3rd House 'beyond Bladensburs School on jeft side Edmonston rd.. Md. 4 1-ROOM, 3-BATH HOME, FRANKLYON Farm, McLean, Fairfax County. Va. Take Canal rd., turn to right at C ‘Brid ut_thrée miles 'SVILLE—6-ROOM, 3-STORY HOUSE, farase, shade zées, large ot cen- located; 885 '8."A.” PLEASANTS, LYON PARK. VA —453 80. furnished bungalow; 337.50 TAKOMA PARK ‘We have several attractive bungalows with all improvements. Rent, $37.50 to $65. BERT LOHR, 311 Cedar St.. Takoma Park. Georgia 0881. OAK _PART OF or after 2, Mgt. $izommm %V‘?N R!.ALTY ‘C‘l’) __ Hyattsville, Md. Ph t e, FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA, 2 AND 5 MILITARY RD. Very desirable hous pered and painted, ards, situated at interesection of Ft. Myer' car line and Military road Convenient to Rossiyn with its stores, sl Hive" rooms. bath, concrete porch, Bt fumbce a4 sttty NT, $30.00 PER MONTH. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 15th Bt. N D. €., MAY 4, 1930—PART SIX. FURNIBHED OR UNFU house, three sieeping porches, shade’ and fruit trees, garde ag 3 block from Ga. ave. Thy . Sfiver Spring, Md. SALE OR_RENT—SUBURBAN. SHACK UP THE RIVER, MD. SIDE, NEAR Kenton Station: furn. elec; rent, §20 mo. Address Box 341-M. Star office. . NEW 4-ROO] Iarge lawn, double ga- & , CELLAR BUNGALOW. ONE acre or more. Apply owner. WM. ATTCHE: SON. Berwyn, Md. Phone Berwyn 201. 6 RCOMS, i3 ACRE, LARGE GAl miles to city; rent $15: $2.500. easy terms. C.B_Munson. Arlington, Va._Clar. 2194. A MOST UNUSUAL HOME On ‘ground beautifully landscaped. over- looking_ the proposed Sligo Park ini Seven Oaks. Md.. just over the District line, on paved State road This home 1is constructed of stucco over masonry biocks, with muiticolored slate roof: Eas Frigidatre. Nokol ol burner, electricity, Not-water storage system. electric range. 3 car bulli-in garage. kitchen, breakfast room, matd’s room with bath and ‘s gold-tinted Living Room Two Stories High. About 18 ft. wide and 27 ft. long, with beamed ceiling running to pesk in center Romeo and _Juliet balcony, artistic front door and fireplace, Freach doors opening in rear of living room onto flagstone porch overlooking formal garden, four bed rooms and three baths. Combines comfort and at- fractiveness. Can be bought for cost price to owner. Inspection by appointment. Phone National 1590. Evening and Sunday, Shep. 2044. WANTED—SUBURBAN. RENT OR BUY A SMALL BUNGALOW IN ‘Washington or nearby Maryland; a.m.i. - dress_Box 54-K, Star office. _ % NICE SUBURBAN HOME—ONE TO TEN acres of land within 15 miles of Washington: preferably Virginia. Address Box 336-M. Biar ofice. 5 i WANT TO RENT WIT! IVILEGE TO buy, or buy on easy terms, 1 to 25 aecres, 8-room modern house: near transportation: some_fruit; nearby Va, preferred. Address Box 284-M. Star office. BY MAY 15, FURNISHED SUBURBAN APT. or house for Summer:; not over $35 per month. _Addr 62-K, Star_office. AUCTION SALES. TO! ROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Real Estate, Improved by Modern Four-Story and Cellar Build- ing, Including Four Stores, Being Premises 1312 to 1320, Inclusive, G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. (CITY CLUB BUILDING), Together With Furniture, Furnishings and Equipment. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly rded in Liber No. 6208, follo 343 of sea., ot Jand records of the District of Co lumbia. and ‘upon proper direction in ace cordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in the storerogm of prem- ises 1314 ‘G street northwest. Washington, D. C. being a part of the hereinafter de: scribed Teal, estate, on the FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AD. 1930, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises d_furniture, furnishings and equipment, situate in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, and described as and belng Original lots twenty (20) and twenty-on (@l in_square two hundred ff:y-thrce (253); together with all buildings and im- provements of every kind and descriptio Row erected or placed thereon. including all envines, bollers, elevators, dynamos, heating &nd lighting_ spparatus, refrigerating piant, and also each and every of the interior im: Drovements and fixtures, movable or im- movable, furniture, furnishings and equip- ment, of every kind and aescription, in or Upon’ sald premises or used in connection therewith (except so much theerof as may belong 0 tenauts, announcement of which will be made &t fhe tme of sale), subect {0 the lien of said deed of trust, together with all and singular the ways. easements, Tights: privileges and appurtenances and hereditaments to said premises belonging or in any wise sppertaining; sil as 15 more fully set forth in said deed of trust, to which reference is hereby made. - Subject, Rowever, to an existing first deed of trust as to said land, bullding and immovable fixtures to secure certain notes agsregating five hundred and fifty thous ollars 1$550,000), maturing June 10, 1930, with ac- crued interest thereon, at the rate of six er cent (6%) per annum. and unpaid Taxes: ‘fuil prticulars Of which debt. taxes. d as to existing leases, If any, 10 be given the time of sale, or can be obtained in vance from the trustee. Terms of sale: One-third (%) of the pur- ¢chase money over and above the amount of the existing first deed of trust indebted- ness ‘to be pald in ci ce in two equal instalments, payable in ) and two (2) years, with interest at six per centum (8%) 'per annum, pavable semis annually, from day of sa'e, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, At the option of the purchaser. A deposit of seventy-five hundred dollars ($7500) will be Tequired at time of ancing, recording, et chaser. Terms of Within twenty (20) days from di Otherwise the trustee reserves the right to Tesell the property at the risk and cost of detaulting ‘purchaser, after ten (10) days’ advertisement of such Tesale in some mews- RiPeroRuBlished o Washington, b0 ATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM- P, 0 “Try ANY: oY WILLIAM D. HQOVER, President. (Besl) Attest: E.PERCIVAL WILSON. retary. D4,7,9,11,14,16,18,20.99,38.9.20.30-m1.2.3.4,8 —_— MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Household Goods. Pianos, Works of At Trunks, etc. Separate rooms available: Moving, Packing_and moderate Shipping: rates Phone Nat. 8900. MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 920-922 E st. DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONALZSYE PHONE _NAT'L 1460-1 * PADDED VANS . STORAGE . XPRESS & STORAGE co.. INC. PACKING - SHIPPING 616 _EVE ST.NW.® DIST 2010 o} o] LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 DAV‘DSO TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1117 B 8t. N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9230 & JENNIE LEE EXPIRES Actress, Famed as Jo, Crossing Sweeper, in “Bleak House,” Dies. LONDON, May 3 (#).—Jennie Lee, veteran actress, famous the world over for her impersonation of Jo the Cross- ing Sweeper in Dickens’ “Bleak House, died today in London at the age of 72. Her son was killed in the World War and her husband died soon afterward. She had been living in recent years in reduced circumstances. About five years ago reports of her death were circulated when another Jennie Lee, a film star, died. i FIVE HELD IN FRAUDS Hungarian Officers Accused of Fal- sifying Accounts. BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 3, (#)— Four captains and one lieutenant were arrested at various Hungarian garrisons today in connection with frauds in pro- visioning of the army. The affair has aroused intense inter- est, since it apparently has widespread ramifications and involves a consider- able amount. ‘The principal figure in the govern- ment accusations is Lieut. Col. Takacz, ‘who, with other high officers, had been arrested previously M KRIEGS Scenario Writer Dies. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., May 3 (#). Mrs. Lorna Moone, author nndyflo{l‘;- wood scenario writer, died here yester- day. Her body will be cremated in Los Angeles and the ashes sent to her for- mer_home in Stricken, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. . o Alleged Counterfeiter Held. MEXICO CITY, May 3 (#).—, - ities in Zacatecas MZy l@uufing:;l Richard Saber, alleged counterfeiter, at the request of the German legation. The legation that Saber had de- What Do You Know REAL ESTATE.. About Washington? Jewish Population of Washington Comes to Three in Every Hundred BY BERTRAM BENEDICT. How many people of the Jewish faith do you know in Washington? Probably a few, because there are 16,000 of them. They constitute 3 per cent of the popu- lation of the city, or three in every 100 people whom you are apt to meet in Washington stores, on Washington ::,reeu, or at Washington filling sta- ions. These figures are taken from official figures on religious membership in the United States in 1926, just made avail- able. In the case of other denomina- tions, the figures were only for actual church members. The figures for the Jewish denomination, however, included all persons of the Jewish faith in cities where there was a synagogue. Came to America Early. By 1650, 30 years after the landing of the Pilgrims, there were Jews in the American colonies. In New York, then New Amsterdam, a company of Jewish refugees from Portugal arrived by way of Brazil in 1654. Two years later per- mission to establish a cemetery was granted them, and-the first Jewish con- gregation in North America was found- ed. Other Jewish congregations were soon formed in Newport, R. I.; Savan- nah, Ga. Charleston, S. C.; Philadel- phia, and Richmond, Va. In 1854 a calendar published in that year announced that there were 98 Jew- ish congregations in the United States, and it is estimated that there were alto- gether 70,000 Jews in the country. In 1877 there were some 230,000; in 1890 almost 500,000; in 1906 about 1,775,00; in 1916 about 3,300,000, and at the pres- ent time about 5,000,000. The first Jewish immigration to America came chiefly from Spain and Portugal. Just before and after the Civil War the Jewish settlers were al- most entirely from Germany. Within the last 30 years the greatest number of Jews to come to America have hailed from Russia, Poland, Lithuania and Roumania. Synagogues Reported. ‘The number of synagogues reported for Washington was 11. ‘The total number of Jews reported in People in City. 4,100,000. As stated above, these were reported in communities where there were synagogues. Allowing for the fact that there were probably in those com- munities a few people of Jewish blood not known as such to the rabbis, and also that there were a certain number of Jews in the rural districts or in small towns without synagogues, the total number of Jews in the United States may be put at 5,000,000. This amounts to about 4 per cent of the entire population of the country. A Jewish research bureau put the number of Jews in New York City in 1928 at 1,835,000. This amounted to about 30 per cent of the population, or three in every ten New Yorkers. The New York City telephone directory shows more subscribers named Cohn or Cohen than subscribers named Smith. Of the 4,100,000 Jews classified by States and citles in 1926, 1,900,000 were in New York State. They comprised 16 per cent of the population of the su&. Other States with large num- bers of Jews were Pennsylvania, with 395,000, or 4 per cent of its population; Tlinois, with 340,000, or 5 per cent; Massachusetts, with 215,000, or 5 per cent; New Jersey, with 220,000,° or 6 per cent; Ohio, with 165000, or 2% per cent; California, with 125,000, or 3 per cent; Connecticut, with 90,000, or 5% per cent; Michigan, 83,000, or 2 per cent; Missourl, 75,000, or 2 per cent, and Maryland, 70,000, or 415 per cent. 25 Per Cent Increase Reported. The Jewish population of the United States is estimated to have increased 25 per cent in the preceding 10 years. At the same time, all church member- ship in the United States increased 30 per cent, and Roman Catholic member- ship, 18 per cent. In 10 years the number of all churches in the United States increased 2 per cent; the number of Roman Catholic churches, 10 per cent, and the number of Jewish congregations, almost 100 per cent. The value of the 1800 synagogue bulldings in the United States is put at $97,000,000. The annual expendi- tures of the 1,300 Jewish congregations reporting them amounted to $19,000.000. the United States figures for 1926 was (Copyright, 1930, by The Washington ftar.) Choosing Your Career Automobiles, an Industry Divided Into Engineering, Manufacturing, Sales and Service Departments, Offers Wide Range of Opportunity. BY WALTER P. CHRYSLER This {s the fifteenth of & series of 24 articles designed to help young men and_women find careers which sppeal to them and for which they sre fitted. h article has been prepsred by & eader in some one fleld. ~Walter P, Chrysler is president and chairman of the board of the corporation bearing his He began his career as & rail- ‘machinist’s apprentice. OU should have a liking for and an_understanding of mechan- ical things if you decide on a career in the automobile busi- ness. The industry is divided, roughly, into the engineering, manufacturing, sales nd service departments, and unless you have a mechanical turn of mind you would be wise to turn your hand at some other line of work. You should have confidence in your- self and your future, courage to take hard knocks and rise above them, a h | willingness to work hard until you have mastered your immediate problems, en- thusiasm and the determination to suc- ceed. If you have these things, and good health among them, you should make progress in the sutomobile in- tes | dustry, or in any other for that matter. Common sense, an ability to make quick decisions, the will to pass up big- ger immediate financial returns for fu- ture opportunities will help you in your career. Hard work alone won't carry you along the path of success. You have to back it up with other things. If you like to create and to bulld when you are young it would be well for you to get all the technical training you can. High schools offer such courses of instruction nowadays. If you are unable to obtain an education along this line, start in at the bottom of an automobile plant. College Technical Courses. Many of you will take technical courses in colleges. You will find it wise to follow much the same tactics, no matter what your educational ad- vantages. ‘While your weekly wage may be nom- inal at the start, you will get pay in- | creases fairly raplidly. Skilled mechan- ics, even if they have had no engineer- | ing training, are well paid in the auto- mobile industry. You can't be afrald of dirt and of solling your hands when you go on a factory pay roll. It is no white collar Jjob. But such an experience will qualify you for work in practically every branch | of the business. It will serve to teach | you what there is to know about your particular product. | Promotion generally comes to those | who have served their apprenticeship in the factory. Automobile makers &n- |fer, when they can, to develop their | own executives and to advance the man who has been through the mill. Most | heads of departments in the industry | today have come up from the ranks. ‘You can be assured, if you show abil- ity, of going up the ladder in the in- dustry more rapidly than in many other lines of work, because of the constant growth and expansion of the business. This creates a demand for trained and skilled executives. Important depart- ment _heads draw salaries running well into five figures. If you have selling ability, you will Vietory Chapter met Monday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Crabtree, 1304 Eu- clid street, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. L. O. Shapiro and Mrs. 8. R. Har- mon. The regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, presided. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, re- cently elected to the office of vice presi- dent general, D. A. R, made an address. She has completed her term of office as State regent, and her successor, Miss Helen Harmon, was a guest of the chap- ter. Miss Maria Machin, dean of women at the University of Porto Rico, also spoke. Mrs. Thomas Roberts, dele- gate to the recent co , and Miss Kathrine Harvey, recently elected State historian, gave reports, Sarah Franklin Chapter met with Mrs. A. 8. Doniphan at Alexandria, Va. her niece, Miss Lea Rucker, assisting. The regent, Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare, gave an account of the national con- gress. She also read a paper. Twenty- five dollars was contributed to main- tain a day scholar at Blue Ridge Indus- trial School. Mrs. M. F. Abraham and Miss Mary Abraham will be joint host- esses at May meeting. Livingston Manor Chapter were guests of Mrs. Frank E. Allyn of 3024 fldm street at luncheon in Tilden Gardens April 29, after which the r monthly meeting was held, with the re- gent, Mrs. A. D. Morehouse, presiding. Miss Virginia E. Campbell, Mrs. A. S. McAllister and Mrs. Frank 8. Ray made reports. Mrs. David W. Lum of India made an ‘WALTER P. CHRYSLER. find an early opportunity in the sales department, once you have served your apprenticeship in the factory. While it isn't absolutely necessary for a sales- man to go through a course in the plant, you will be a better salesman for such an experience. Small Pay to Start. Salesmen in the industry start at comparatively small salaries, with a commission added in some cases. Once you can prove that you really can sell, you should be able to make a salary commensurate with that in any other line of selling. Your pay will vary, naturally, with your ability, your oppor- tunities and your territory. ‘Those of you who, because of your home location or other conditions, are unable to get into an automoblle fac- tory for experience, can start work in the service department of any of the big concerns, distribution agents or in a busy garage. There your mechanical ability will have a chance to develop. Such experience will help to qualify you, if you have business ability and know how to save your money, to start in business for yourself. You may get a chance to open a garage and 3 very profitable occupation. To get the best results in this line of work you ;m n:;d ;.;u‘klruk of mee!.ln(l le. ou shoul 0 possess considerable hard business sense. If your talents run more to sales- manship than to actual mechanics, you will have a chance to get into the agency field. Manufacturers are always looking for the live wires in a com- munity, and if you know the business thomuam{’you will not want for an opportunity to build up a profitable en- terprise of your own. ‘The next article of the series will ap- pear tomorrow, being a_discussion of medicine by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne. e Y venicd by M. BB ), B an| 3 o oommh‘ Mrs. Oeur:ep F. Schieshinger, Miss Edith C. Gray, Miss Ethel Mc- Creight and Mrs. J. 8. Spratt were ad- mitted to membership. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance,) D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Lucy Holcombe Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eliot H. ‘Thomson, Mrs. Fred Hopkins and Miss Alice Griggs assisting hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Luther Hess Waring, pre- e . Ralph H. Cain, superintendent of the D. A. R. chool at Tamassee, 8. C., present Mrs. Thomson with a pic- ture of this year's junior class. Mrs. Maude Harris gave an account of the work of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic committee, of which she is a member. The chapter appropriated $10 to send a boy to camp this Summer. Mrs. Willlam Graves Sharp, whose late husband was the United States Ambas- sador to France during the Wilson ad- ministration, made an address. FLYERS LAND IN U. S. Hungarian Officers Plan Detroit-to- Budapest Flight. . NEW YORK, May 3 (#)—Three Hungarian aviators who served in the Austro-Hungarian air forces during the World War, arrived yesterday on the Aquitania to prepare for an attempt at 3 non-stop flight from Detrolt to Buda- pes! Capt. Steven Grosschmid, o Bigene Giapary and Lien A B e Oza) an t. Endress, said detalls had no:ow beenm worked out, but they he within & month. They a committee of prominent Hungarians who will back the flight, he added. — An Ill? letter Burns $725. up ‘The hour of music at the Y. W. . A. today will be at 5 o'clock. Elizabeth Huebscher, soprano, and Ellen Selig- man, accompanist, will give a program. The Cleveland Park Chapter will serve tea preceding the music hour from 4 to 5 o'clock. There will be a vesper hour service at the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M street, at 5:30 o'clock. ‘The bus trip planned by the educa- tional and industrial departments to Gettysburg will start from the Y. W. C. A, at 9 o'clock May 15. ‘The Booklovers will meet tomorrow jevening at 8 o'clock In the fourth floor assembly room, when Alice Hutchins | Drake, the leader, will speak. The Education Council will meet at Vacation Lodge, May 8. Picnic supper will be served. The 1 O. C. Club will meet Thursday at 5 o'clock, Seventeenth and K streets, when plans for the annual house party at Vacation will be made. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include: Monday, health educa- tion at 1:30 and membership at 4:45, ’mem‘nme K street house at 11, and on Friday the industrial at 12:30. A meeting of the Kamp Kahlert Kouncil will be held at Kamp Kahlert, the week end of May 10, together with the George Washington University Y. W. C. A, group. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet at 'éhren Qorll,\e of :he1 nvsvldenzl, Mrs. James eacock, ‘est Irving street, 5:'1‘0‘3; Chase, Md, May 6, at 2:30 The Amicitia, Hitika, Premier, Tip Top, K. G. and ‘Wohelo Clubs will meetings Tuesday. R ‘The Blue Triangle Girls will have their mothers with them Thursday eve- ning as their guests of honor. Monday at 3 o'clock the Girl Reserves at WIH':EH} ch(h sfl;ool will meet to complete plans for a faculty tea which will be held at the school Wednesday afternoon. At 4 o'clock the Girl Re- ::‘;’: Club at the Friendship House will Co'f]hnefl:u:iil?r H!gth’:chg:l Girl Reserve c meet Mon at 4 o'l at the Y. W. C. A, v s Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Girl Reserves at the Dennison Voca- tional School will choose new hobby groups. At 2:15 o'clock the two G. R. Clubs at the Jefferson Junior High School will meet. At 3 o'clock the Girl Reserves at the Stlver Spring High School will have a business meeting. The Semper PFidelis G. R. Club of Tecl High School will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday at 2:30 o'clock the four Girl Reserve Clubs at the Macfarland, Powell and Langley Junior High Schools will meet. At 3 o'clock the Fidelis and Les Camerades G. R. Clubs at Eastern High will have hobby meetings. Friday at 2 o'clock the G. R. Clubs at the Maury and ‘Wheatley Grade Schools will meet, and at 2:30 o'clock the seven clubs at the Paul, Hine, Stuart and Columbia High Schools will meet. At 3:30 o'clock the Bon Secour G. R. Club will have hobby meetings. ‘The Senior High School G. R. Counefl will meet Friday at 4:30 o'clock. All Senior High School Girl Reserves will have a “Kamp Kahlert” supper to- gether Friday at 6 o'clock. Saturday at 10 o'clock the Girl Reserve Clubs for wgmdce xhool girls will meet at the Y. Miss Elsie Huntley will be the instruc- tor in charge of the outdoor classes in tennis during May. These classes are meeting twice a week, Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, at convenient hours before and after working hours. W. C. T. U. Notes Northwest Unlop met April 24 at Cal- vary Baptist Church, with Mrs. George Ross, president, presiding. Following the business session there was a lunch- eon. Dr. Abernethy, the pastor, made an address. The special guests were: Mrs. Walter Newton, wife of the sec- retary to President Hoover, from Min- nesota; Mrs. Lamberton, wife of Rep- resentative Lamberton of Kansas; Mrs, i Doran, president of Mount Pleasant Union; Mrs. Rogers, a District officer; { Mts. Norwocd, president of North Star Union, and Mrs. Brinley of the same union. Mrs. Burton and Clarence Al- bright sang, with Mrs. John Thomas at the piano. Mrs. Ross announced the following meetings: _Mothers and daughters’ banquet at Hamline Methow dist Church May 14 at 6 p.m.; quarterly convention, June 5. Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs, McCampbell made addresses, Columbia Union met at the home of | Mrs. A. R. Winter in the Kenesaw Apartments, April 25, with Mrs. C. P. Grandfield as hostess. Mrs. Hfl'z ‘Warner made an address. The the box to the Philippine Islands was reported. Mrs. Rogers, corresponding secretary of the District Union, alsg spoke. Mrs. Harry Faber White, age companied her little daughter, Mary, sang. The Mothers' and Daughters’ banquet at Hamline M. E. May 14, was announced. Mrs, made a short speech. Members of the union met at the home of Mrs. Lyman F. to study parliamentary practice. Mrs. H. A. Morrison, president of Takoms Park Union, was elected temporary chairman, and Mrs. N. M. Pollock, pres= ident of the District of Columbia Union, * temporary secretary. Discussions, under the direction of Mrs. Kebler, followsd. Among those participating were Mrs, George A. Ross, Mrs. J. M. Doran, Mrs., F. Scott McBride, Mrs, Willlam Peters, Mrs, O. G. Christgan, Mrs. 8. H. Willey and Mrs. A. B. McManus. Mrs. Charles P. Windle, chairman of the mothers and daughters’ dinner, announces Miss Margery Webster as one of the speakers on the pre ‘which will follow the dinner at Hamline M. E. Church May 14 at 7 p.m. DEMANDS SURRENDER OF KOREANS IN MOB » Japan Asks Custody of 32 Members of Band That Attacked Con- sulate General. By the Associated Press. ‘TOKIO, May 3.—The Japanese con- sul general at Harbin, Manchuria, says a Rengo News Agency dispatch, asked the Chinese authorities yesterday to hand over 32 Korean members of a mob that attacked the Japanese consulate gen- eral, smashing windows with stones and damaging office equipment. No , one was hurt. ‘Those arrested were students, 14 of them wearing the uniform of the high school at Chutzechien, near Yenki, just across the northeastern border of Korea. Five were girls. A report that Chinese Communists joined in the at- tack was not confirmed. Ten of the Korean students arrested Independent Leagu, ine. purpese ot 2 e o whlehmh to ove m:uspu'w 3 Chicagoans Given Guns Back. CHICAGO, May 3 UP)—Arraigned in court yesterday charged with un'!y- Joseph Veloni were not only freed, but ;l.lo received their 4 g‘mn. ue