Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1930, Page 19

REALESTATETOPS | | 0. ¢ INDUSTRES " built In W e i s s T Survey 'Shows City Among First Ten in Building Construction. (Continued Prom First ) mnot business. there were t_buildings in Wi o o:r',uu individual apart- ts. this number, 37,225 white tenants and the balance gton contains more apart- |8t night. Should the law require that city except New York, S pt Its large transient 5 1 verey popular. the t'c!:aency has been to units in semi-hotel bulldhfis town and large detached buildings on spacious tracts of ground in the out- areas. “The number and value of permits for apartments and apartment hotels follow: i Number. Value. 1021 . 10,861,800 “So few two-family 'l’::m hnv.e“boi;n ‘ashington ey - cluded in one-family dwelling permits. Probably not over 200 two-family dwell- ings have been erected since the war. 90,051 Family Dwellings. “There are about 90,051 one and two 1929.. e i b hyy i i TOMORROW ftand on this front porch and en- view Tk - £ 3 park and beayti Most Reasonably Priced! 4524 4th Street OPEN MAY WE DRIVE You our? FISCHER & CO. 1427 EYE Dist. 0568 or Ga. 3522. Opportunity 5124 9th St. N.W. FACING PARK Owner has purchased larger home and this house is priced for immediate sale. It has been redecorated throughout, better than new and contains 6 extra . lll'f. bright rooms and tiled batl Every and built-in fixtures. modern improvement, rndad garage, screens, etc. ‘acant—ready to move into. Price 38,950 Open and Lighted e { | that the construction will DmvldAe a real stimulus for u:enenl 3 v BUILDING OFFICE BUILDINGS PERMITS APARTMENTS HOUSES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MILLIONS OF YEAR e 929 mze | 927 about 50,000 cars remain on the streets | these cars be at night, accom- modations could not be found for most f them.” ‘The survey shows that there are 45 theaters and motion picture houses in the city and 13 halls. : Sop U. S. OUTLAY IN BUILDING $4,415,000,000 Expended in First Ten Months, 1930, Is Estimate. America has spent approximately $4,415,000,000 in new construction in | the first ten monihs of 1930, according to a Nation-wide survey today by the Indiana Limestone Co. based on re- awm from several hundred citiss and wns, “Some encouragement_is to be de- rived from renewed building activity in recent weeks,” President A. E. Dickinson. “In many quarters it is felt industry soon pronpunced increase activities should be between December Safe Investment. “The institution of building and loan these 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining R Room REFRIGERATION 11,950 1822 IRVING ST. N.W. Open10A.M.t09P.M. Furnished and Decorated by ‘W. B. Moses & Sons Eight rooms, built-in bath, shower, extra lavatory, finest hardwood floors bordered with walnut, large pantry, Frigidaire, garage, fully screened, paved street and alley. The house is constructed of stone and brick, overlooking Rock Creek Park, has never been occupied and is now priced at ‘much less than its actual worth for a quick sale. A real opportunity for a conservative buyer. R.M.HOOKER Tower Bldg. Met. 2663 ture of the Nation,” writes Charles A. ‘Whitmore, building and lcan commis- sioner of the State of California. Paid by the State to supervise the operation” of the building and loan as- sociations, Mr. Whitmore has some good things to say about the condition of -these associations in his own and ot.hekr States in a bulletin issued last week. HOMESTEADSSEEN AID T0 OWNERSHP Associations There Help Children to Plan Their Own Abodes of Future. "Phe preservation of family home- steads throughout the country will do more than any other effort to continue the home-owning idea through the next generation, says Herbert U. Nelson, executive secretary of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Boards in the association’s ninety-first of a series of stories for. the public. “An_old family homestead, mellow with beauty of -age, set back from the street, perhaps in a flower garden, can exert & tremendous influence in the lives of children grown and gone ‘flxt into the world,” says Mr. Nelson. “To begin with the continuance of the family homestead can hold the family together. If the home is still there, and one or both of the parents are liv- in it, the members of the family will revisit it. They will get together on Christmas and holidays, for vaca- tions and visits with the old folks. “They won't have a chance to forget the ideals that perhaps made this home possible. Pride and ambition and sacrifice and thrift were known in the home during their childhood days. Something of these desirable qualities There is No Question As to.the Value of these Bungalows in Woodridge, D. C. still lurks within 'll?flm g ot ‘homes ¥ [ i L H live, of 5 i : i g fig | i i children y. You g H i (& 25 e Eii 3 ] 5E H i 32 £ ? : g ke B [ 15 44 358 EEE g8 " E £ i E;’ H ¥ i $58 s ? i -3 g s B a 1] i & f ] $45 Monthly Pl luranee | $5,375 Take WISt cars o 10k o walk 2 squares north, er bus, or phone o HARRY A. KITE, Inc. 1019 15th St. N.W. Nat. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- Jority have the paj delivered ly every emm: and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents ‘Sunday. If you are not taking advan- %’ of this service at this low cost, e National 5000 now and service will start tomoriow. REAL VALUE In a New Home *9,250:2 8 Large Rooms Colonial front porch, re- ception hall, living room, dining room, sun parlor; kitchen equipped with We disagree... —with Robert Louis Stevenson in his idea that “to travel hopefully is better than to arrive"— there is no more exhilarating experience than to arrive—safely and successfully. It's a long road we have traveled, but with determination we are marching straight forward—because we like to arrive! We learn by living—and we have lived through 1929-30 to learn that on the road of Life there are no short cuts to wealth. The few hundreds, that were to make thousands for us, have gone with yesterday's dreams, but the money invested with us in First Mortgage Notes paid—through all that bectic time, a‘steady income. There is mental and financial security in First Mortgage Notes. Despite the fluctuation of the miarket, interest checks come to you with unfailing regularity—no worrying about margins—no fear of “new lows"—but a reliable, steady income, upon which you can absolutely depend. Economic changes come upon us as suddenly as an unexpected turn in the road. It is our honest belief that we are at the turning point NOW. You need a new mental attitude for the rest of the journey. Invest your money in Washington real estate with confidence in your Nation's ability— not only “to travel hopefully"—but to arrive 15th St. N.E. NOW features consist of Hot-Water Heating Plant (Very Latest Type) .Ritter Hardwood Floors One-piece Sink (With Mixer Faucet) Electrical fixtures and interior hardware that are found in homes costing $12,000 and up. Bath and kitchen equipped with inlaid linoleum. GARAGE. 5 Rooms and Bath . %6,750 $55 Per Month ACH 2 ng sast on Rhode Liiand Ave. Get of at 14tk rving St., on eas . Or, Wookridee.” vet off at 15h.and Montoe St N.E. Walk south 1o propersy Open From 10:30 AM. Until Dark M. & R. B. Warren e Realtors and Builders 3900 Connecticut Ave. - Cleveland 7330 3114 ¥ 4531 th Street N.W. A Colonial home that takes its place naturally and gracefully in a beautiful wooded setting in close proximity to lovely Rock Crul'Pnrk. Simple and dignified, it follows the best traditions of the old builders, yet most modern in its equipment and conveniences. Completely fur- nished throughout by W. B. Moses & Sons. Open Daily for Inspection —~TO REACH— Alfred T. Newbold . OWNER—BUILDER Frigidaire: ‘4 bedrooms, built-in bath with shower, oak floors, natural wood trim, very deep back yard with garage. BUILT BY JAMESON 440 Jefferson SLN.W. Modern—Substantial Open for Your Inspection 1519 208 Investment Bldg. i . District 6093 ; l\lCCGll{\luy- WM. H. SAUNDERS K Street NW _ FIRST SHOWING! | New Community Group, 4th and Longfellow Streets A Timely Contribution to the “Buy Now” Movement 48,950 = In keeping with the spirit of a time when various agencies are uniting their efforts to stimulate immediate buying by offering un- usual values, we present this new group of advanced modern homes . . . at prices suggestive of pre- war days. Vastly improved ap- pearance, unusual interior refine- ments ‘and a most desirable loca- tion—all at surprisingly low cost— .are factors here that invite at- tention of critical home seekers. EXHIBIT HOME . . .. 5601 4th ST. N.W. . Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P.M. Six and seven large rooms, 2 and 3 porches, built- in garages, beautifully landscaped lawns, master baths of black z2d white tile, roomy cedar-lined closets, oak floors and trim throughout, bracket lights (some homes have fireplaces), fixtures and finish are charac- teristic of co:}:ly homnl..b:.‘ltu-modedm kitchens are i with evs r-saving device you can ::1‘:[':::? including ei‘;xylaic:l linoleum.' duuble-dr!inbo_lrd Drive Out 16th St. or Gaori'l'l Ave. ® or Take 14th St. (Takoma Park) -?Z: cg-é, Vmiflz N su \C}SSOR TO, sink, electric refrigeration and special dressers of un- usual type. Homes are of sturdy all-brick construc- tion, have slate mansards—and are fully screened. This group faces prominent 120-ft. boulevard, is near the U. S. Govt. Fort Slocum Park, and within 1 square of 14th St. carline. Schools, bank, post office, stores and shops are conveniently nearby. Immediate inspection is urged—in order to have the home of your choice. 4 to lmnéfellow St., Thence East to Houses ar Line to Longfellow St.