Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1931, Page 14

R LEGAL PROPOSALS FOR D. C. STUDIED Real Estate Board Starts Extensive Inquiry Into Suggested Laws. Concurrent with similar activity undertaken by local bankers, the Washington Real Estate Board has started an extensive study of proposed new legislation affecting realty prac- tice here, according to a statement today by John A. Petty, executive sec- retary, outlining the position of the board on measures before the last Con; Enactment of a law providing for licensing of real estate brokers and salesmen has been urged by the board, he pointed out, and several amend- ments of the District Code affecting foreclosure procedure have been in- lly suggested. eed for ‘“extreme” legislation af. fecting foreclosure of mortgages, how- ever, has not been demonstrated, in the opinion of realtors, bankers, build- ing association spokesmen and others, Mr. Petty declared. Oppose “Blue-Sky” Type. ation to correct evils in financ- ing and in the sale of securities has been indorsed by the Realty Board for & number of years, but realtors are opposed to the “blue-sky” type of ]efllllflo'n proposed in Congress last year, the realtor spokesman said. “Since 1924,” Mr. Pety stated, “we have requested each”succeeding Con- fm to enact a real estate brokers’ icense law, confidently believing that the enactment of such legislation would reach most of the wrong practices in real estate. Our position in respect to this and all other real estate legis- lation has been consistent. We have the need for legislation and have attempted to co-operate with in its preparation. ~“In respect to the necessity for ex- treme legislation affecting the fore- closure of mortgages, the position of the board has been consistent in ma! that no need for such legisla- tion has been demonstrated. is same position has been held by the hnkfll, the building associations, title companies, builders, Washington Board of Trade and other civic groups. “The failure and wrongdoing of a few in connection with the real estate financing caused a tremendous amount of public discussion of the real estate situation in Washington, with the re- sult that the publia mind has been somewhat confused respect to the basic need for real estate legislation. “Foreclosure of mortgages has had no connection with any of the difi- culties experienced, and the foreclosure legislation proposed at the last session of Congress could not be expected to reu:h the evils complained of. Wash- is a small, compact, metropoli- tln city, with no rural or farm sections, such as are found in almost every State, and with local conditions that differ radically from those existing in most States. Washington does not require, therefore, the same type of legislation covering the foreclosure of mortgages that exists in many States. Amendments Suggested. “We have informally suggested to Congress several amendments to the Dhlflcf. Code which would make as a Tequirement of law the same general practice in connection with foreclosure rocedure which has always been used reputable agencies contacting with the mortgage business in Washington. However, we are having prepared a thorough study of foreclosure laws in all States in order to determine if any procedure in other States could be applied to the District of Columbia with any beneficial results to the city. “Legislation to correct evils in financing and in the sale of securities has been indorsed by this board for a fHumber of years. The type of legis- lation suggested to Congress carries also the united indorsement of prac- tically all business and professional EAL ESTATE. - B2 ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTONZ D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931 ' . L New Home in Georgian Style - . Buys Bradley Manor EMIL BONNELYCKE PURCHASES BIG MARYLAND HOUSE. HOME of commodious propor- tions at 204 Bradley boulevard, known as Bradley Manor, was purchased this week by Emil Bonnelycke, international patent attorney representing Denmark. The house contains 11 Tooms, sun par- lor and three baths. ‘The dwelling is constructed of brick, with limestone facade and trim. It has been erected well back on s spacious lot forming a knoll. A circular drive- way leads from the roadway to the front entrance. A feature of the interior plan is the winding marble staircase leading from the large reception hall on the first floor to the wide second floor landing. To the left of the front entrance is the dining room, from which a door opens onto an open side porch on the left wing. A doorway at the rear of the dining room leads to the kitchen and pantry, from the reception hall. ‘The livin, room is to the right of the center giving access also the inclosed l\ln rlrlqr on this side ol the building. A library is in the rear of the living room, near which is lo- cated & first-floor wash room. A large fireplace !-l in the living room. At the of the marble staircase is & brold all leading to the masteg room and three other bed rooms. A large bath room with entrance on the second floor landing also forms part of this floor plan. A private bath room is located in the master bed room, with glassed-in shower room. Servants’ quarters are on the third floor, which has three bed rooms and bath. A large storage room also is lo- cated on this floor. ‘The house was built by Carl I. John- which is accessible also through a door | 92! son, contractor, and sold through the office of A. G. Hughes of the Realt; Associates. ¥ ¥ O THE Lucky LAWRENCES By KATHLEEN NORRIS s AL b Hoh Akt Ve A s INSTALLMENT XXVI ICK had brought two rain- spattered suit cases into the kitchen. Now Ariel glanced from them to her sister’s face. “First,” put me up, Gail?” “Put you up!" almost shocked tone. this is home! Papa's guest room, ANYWAY—— “I didn't know but what there were a thousand Wibsers here!™ Ariel said. Instantly the years were obliterated and it was the same petulant, unrea- sonable Ariel being soothed by the same patient Gail. “Not quite a thousand!" Gail said with a gallant laugh. “You and Dick can have the guest room all to your- selves at least.” “I'd rather double up with you” Ariel said, without embarrassment, but with an appealing little touch of shy- ness. ““Well—" Gall colored to her fore- head, laughing again and sending Dick an apologetic glance, “if you don't mind? Of course, we have to talk all night.” “There’s & man in town I have to see, anyway,” Dick answered imme- diately. “Dick Stebbins! Not this first night. And Phil will be here any minute——" “He has to,” Ariel contributed defi- nitely. “What? See somebody tonight?” “‘Willoughby—he’s _the attorney for these ship people,” Dick explained. 'Oh, yes, I know him. But he's quite | Dick. He's in the hospital.” know he is. But, yo persisted uncomfortably, face, “it'll be better for me to be at the hom because then if he gets she said, “you can Gail echoed in an “But, darling, 1d room is the organizations interested iIn protecting | be the integrity of the investment busi- ness. “This board has felt that the so- called blue-sky type of legislation which undertakes to restrict mortgages to a basis of assessed value would work a severe hardship on the home owners of Washington in connection ‘with the financing of their homes. By using fair market value as a basis ample protection could be furnished investors without thus hurting inno- cent property owners. This basis is used in the blue-sky laws of other States where mortgages are included, and no law in any State has yet been found which attempts to use the as- séssed value as a basis. “We feel that no type of legislation should be enacted for the protection of & special class at the risk of hurting another class. Home owners should not be made to indure unjust hard- ships in order to protect investors in securities. “Toward the close of Congress there ‘were added to the pending foreclosure bill some additional sections dealing with the releasing of mortgages. This no doubt was prompted by an im- portant and spectacular failure in the mortgage loan field, the results of which are deplored by every honor- le man in the real estate business, and the prevention of which in the future is also equally desired by them. “These added sections represent an attempt to correct a specific evil by neral legislation. These proposals Snulfl be given most careful study to determine whether they or legislation of a different character will most ade- qQuately meet the situation and at the same time avoid any needless compli- cation or difficulty in the practical eompliance therewith.” . Just before the Simplon-Orient ex- ress was due, 12 yards of rails near Rumania, were found displaced | We Invite Your Application | for a Real Estate Loan LOW INTEREST RATES COMMISSIONS REASONABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE Monthly Payments If Desired ASSETS MORE THAN $40,000,000 Prompt Actiom om Applications Investment Department ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION Wm. Montgomery, President 101 Indisna Avemue Washingten, D. C. sisterly tone, pire and leave Ariel here! what Clippersville is; there’d be any amount of talk! What does the illness of a casual stranger like Mr. Willough- by _matter——' ‘There was a pause. Then Ariel, balanced on the ed[e of the kitchen table in the old fashion, id_explana- torily, “Mrs. Willoughby and Dl:k have been working on this case together. And it h;):?es to London Dick’ll prob- 80, "Oh children, London!” Gail ex- claimed, diverted, her eyes dancing. “But tell me—before the others come in—before anything else,” Gail said, ‘“you’re going to announce your mar- riage now, aren’t you?” Something odd in their silence bewildered her and she turned sharply to Arfel. “Aren’t yo going to announce it even now?” she demanded. “Immediately,” Ariel agreed briefly. “Well, then! Surely Dick ought to stay here!” ' Gail argued. Her keen look moved from face to face. “There isn't any trouble?” she asked quickly. Dick came over to her and put an arm about her. “No, dear, there's no trouble,” he said Buy a Home With ck , tip on me, reassuringly: “but there's a good deal of & mix-up and Ariel and I want you to know all about it. So you and she have a talk and I'll go down to the hotel.” “But I don't understand—" Gall said slowly. An odd ldok that was half a smile came into Dick's face and he turned toward the door. “You have your talk, he said. “And I'll be back. You don't know what it is to get home. I can't wait to start talking." “If it's nice Sunday we’ll take our lunch up to the dam!" Gail called after him gayly. But when the kitchen door was shut and the car in the side yard had chugged away there was no laughter in the puzzled look she turned toward Ariel. “What's—queer?"” “Nothing’s queer. But your cram- ming me and Dick into one room was | rather funny,” Ariel said slowly, airily, “because we aren’'t married.” ou and Dick aren't marries “Certainly not,” Ariel said with a, faint hint of a sigh, a yawn, a shrug. “We never cared for each other— that way.” “Then—then—" Gail stopped short and there was utter silence in the kitchen. “Divorced,” she said. “Then who's been supporting you all these years, Ariel?” she demanded, seizing at random the first of a hundred questions. “Dick,” the other girl said airily. Gail's face reddened: she spoke sharpl; ‘Arie], what are you talking about! “Oh, not what you think, and what all Clippersville would gladly think Ariel answered. “He never put a finger- she said proudly. “He de- spises me, I think. Not—not that I whole manner changed. She was once in her tender self. “Tell me, dear,” she said patiently. Arlel also softened suddenly. She spoke coldly with a sort of proud re- luctance: “What you never knew, Gall, and Ede never knew was that I had fallen in love with Van Murchison!™ Gail looked at her puzzled. “Was he —has he been in Los Angeles?” “I mean when he was here in Cll?- persville, Gail. I couldn't help it; in fact, I didn't know it,” Ariel confessed dispassionately. “I just went nutty— gaga—about him!” she sald. “Did he know it used. “Do you re- “Wait.” Ariel member a Saturs ' she began again suddenly, “‘a Saturday when you were 8o over to Los Gatos with Van and you'd sort of mlneuvered to get away from the library- Remember it! How often with shame Gall's You | and regret Gail had remembered thal old, undignified juggling with business and home obligations just to get free for those exciting, unsatisfying week ends with Van! ‘Yes, I remember. You came down to the car and said gootl-by to us.” “Well, while you were in the house he kissed me,” Ariel said. “Oh, darling, darling, if I'd only known! For I was geiting so tired of All Conveniences $7,650 Sample House, 1837 Bay St. S.E. Salesman on Premises Daily Until 9 P.M. 6 rooms and bath Glass sleeping porch Front and rear porci Bath—colored tile Shd"showers Built Rulii-h safe phone closet Built-in_dining set with benches Cedar-Tined closet TERMS—S$500 Cash Between 18th, 19th. B & C Sts. S.E. ear Eastern High School G, K Sleetrie clock Hot-water heat (oversize boller) tank $60.00 a Month (Includes Interest on Both Trusts) Steuart Brothers, Inc. Real Estate Construction 138 12th St. N.E. Fastest Selling Homes in N.W. Exhibit Home 4928 4th ——6 Large Rooms —3 Spacious Covered Porches —Gorgeous Kitchen —Decorated Bath —Screened Thruout —Paved St. and Alley Paid for by Cafritz EXHIBIT HOME 4908 4th St. N.W. Op-n and Lighted St. N\W. 8,450 $500 Cash—$65 Monthly Worth $1,000 More! Come aul—dmpect these homes today — see_the vuuu Jor yourself. -CAFRITZ District 9080 Over 3,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold IARCHITECTS' NEED SEEN IN HOUSING Broadening of Work Urged by Construction Expert Before Institute. Housing probably offers the largest opportunity for broadening the scope of architectural practice, Thomas 8. Holden, vice president in charge of statistics_and research of the P. & Dodge Corporation, reports American Institute of Amhlhc" “Builders, developers, real estate men and prospective owners or tenants of moderate means,” Mr. Holden says, “are ved de- sign, sound construction - tectural merit than ever before. 5 A‘nn din &ny-ny o:.hcr ] of build- In| lust practice, the public’ look to the profession for leadership in meeting to- problems. “In puhlle and institutional buildin pro}ecu of all kinds architects plan per cent, by va'lue, of all the work; in commerclal buildings, 77 cent; in large-type residential buil l-plrt- ments and hotels), 86 per cent; in one -ndl two-family houses, only 40 per cen “There is only one building classifi- cation, industrial buildings, ln which architects’ Yfll’flcipflflnn is lower than in the small field. “Within the range of one and two- family houses architects’ participation is as follows: In houses of $20,000 and up architects plan 79 per cent of the total, by value; in houses ranging from $10,000 to $19,999 they plan 49 per cent of the total; in houses under $10,000 they plan 17 per cent of the total. “In the fleld of small houses, under $10,000 each, the situation seems to call for some wholesale method of produc- :loré béner than anything we have had o date.” PROPORTION IS FEATURE OF DESIGN IN RESIDENCE IN SPRING VALLEY. HE large new home of A. Harding Paul, at 4908 Rockwood park- way, Spring Valléy, reveals in its design modern expression of the Georgian manner, of which domestic dignity is a characteristic of the style. Proportion is a feature of the main masses of the center block and the wings of the building and also of the fenestration, or the arrangement of the windows. ‘The house is set well back from the street in a wide site thickly spotted with tall trees, and the green of the foliage and the lawn add to the color scheme of the house, with its rich-red brick walls, white sashes and door frames and the slate roof. ‘The arched entrance door is flanked with “engaged” Ionic columns, lending & touch of dignity, while on the garden side the central accent features a simpler pedumented frontispiece door, above which is an ample Palladian window that looks out from the stair landing. ‘The plan is Georgian, with an un- usually wide center hall running through from the front entrance to the garden door. To the left of the hall, there are two steps down to the living which peneled walls in antique blue ive & stately feeling. The fire- place there has marble facing and the mantel of delicate design is balanced with tall fluted pilasters. A cornice of special design is another feature. the whole thing then. You could have had him! You could have gone to Los Gatos——" “Well, anyway,” Ariel said when Gail paused, “he asked me, ‘What chance DPlIMo‘ndte ltlmdlh!;:t P “1 said, ‘I thoug ‘were going o fha TGt “‘No,’ he uld ‘some of the fellows and I are going over to Del Monte laf for the golf.’ I said there was no chance at all, and you came out with your coat——" - I remember! I went back for my erl anyway, Jt was very hot and stupid, and Dorothy Camp, Larry and Buddy Raisch came ’'round and asked me to go over to somebody's yacht in Santa Cruz. So I left a note for Ede and went off with them. thinking 1-out, e Pasied » sign a0 ng it out, “we said ‘Del Monte 38 miles’ I lhD‘u‘;hl of Van then—I knew he'd be there— “And such a funny feeling came over me, Gail. It was just as if—I knew. It was just as if I knew that if we went to Monterey all the rest would happen. “Well, we went on and got rooms in a small hotel in Monterey; we said just to brush up in, but I think Dot and I thought we might spend the night there. We took the Seventeen-mile Drive and had dinner at Pebble Beach, and it was all right—except that my heart kept pounding and poundlnl as ll something was going to happen—as if I knew. “Buddy and Larry drank too much, and that made us mad, and we didn't quite know what to do. But about 10 o'clock we all went over to Del Monte and I left the others and went to the desk and asked if Mr. Van Murchison was there. It gave me such a funny feeling when the man said yes, that he had just registered. “I "telephoned upstairs to his room and said, ‘Well, I'm here.’ “He was awfully nice and said he was coming down to dance. But when he came down Buddy was acting so h-dly that I was terribly embarrassed, and Dot and Larry had disappeared. Van was wonderful. “He told me that I had no business to be there, of course, and he said that | to if it wasn’'t for the tournament the next day he'd drive me all the way back to Clippersville that night. But as it was, he said I must go to the hotel and' lock my door—I remember I got | a great thrill out of his scolding me! and go straight home the next day. “But he wouldr't give up the tour- nament to bring you home? I Gall said dryly with a deep sigh. “You know Van!” Ariel said with a shrug. “I really loved him——" She added the words thoughtfully as if thinking aloud. “He said he would take me to Monte- Gail only a mile away. But first we went out past the Presidio to Cypress Point and we parked the car and went down to the shore. Van told me he loved me and I said that I loved him, and we were engaged. There's—there's no other excuse for it, Gail. “Except,” she said in a dead silence, “that we'd both been drinking—not too much, but enough to make everything seem unreal and—oh, I don't know— unimportant. If I thought at all, I thought that nothing mattered! Any- thg was bewer thnn beinl an_old 1,000 Acres of Open Countryside —make Burleith Heights cool and comfortable in Summer. Here is our final offering at this superb location. Every effort has been expended to produce the best possible home at mod- erate cost. Variety and choice are exceptional. Farsighted homeseekers are making selec- tions now for August and Sep- tember occupancy. MODEL HOME 3811 T ST. N.W. Furnished and Decorated by M. B. Moges & Sons There are 8 large rooms, 2 tiled baths, front and double rear porches. It expresses the authen- tic English Village architecture and incorporates the many com- fort-giving features providad by our m inventive age— Frigidaire, cedar closets, open fireplace and celotex insulation being a few among the many. Deuched brick garage, front and screened double rear _porches, 175-ft. landscaped lot. Priced at. $12,950 on very easy terms. ~+ Now Nearing Completion” ONE-HALF BLOCK AWAY rms., 2 b, 2-car garage.$12,950 ths, garage.$10,250 g;;ld ‘A;ou and Edith never knew that, “Knew it!” Gail sald on a breath of agony. Ariel was silent for a full minute: neither sister spoke. The old kitchen clock ticked solemnly; rain pattered on the porch roof. “Yes, But—but I wasn't 18!” 'You weren't 18,” Gail said heavily, swallowing with a stiff throat, “but you knew better than that.” ‘The other girl seemed to wilt sud- ‘She looked away. “Oh, yes: I lt;nl'lw better than that,” she conceded ully. “And you despise Lily!” Gail mut- tered, trembling. » ‘The resentful color burned in Ariel's ace. ‘She’s common,” she said quickly. “But she didn't do what you did!” Gail wanted to say. “‘I'm sorry!” Ariel sald then impa- tiently in the tone she always used | when it was too late. “I'm not proud of myself! But—but it happens all the | time,” she added resentfully, “and girls get away with it— ‘Arfel! Don't talk that way,” Gall commanded with an angry flash of blue | eyes. “It's true——" Ariel murmured, sub- | dued. “You didn't—* Galil began, thinking. “you didn't marry Dick Stebbins that Chflnmu not telling him? Ariel zaild with ar indignant look. “He knew everything “And loved you in spite o{ ito” ‘He got me out of it,” Arlel said. “And did you stop caring for Van afterward “You don't understand,” Ariel said. “Dick and I never were married. We | aren’t married now! For nearly three years I've been married to Van. That's the marriage we're going to announce.” Gail stared at her, stricken dumb. - “You and Van Murchison! Married!" “Yes—in Los Anzelu. ‘The February after I went away. “But, then, why did you with Dick! you after all. license.” He sald that you were going 5 (To Be Continued.) PERUVIAN ARMY REVOLT REPORTED SUPPRESSED Aliaga Advancing Into Troubled Region With Loyal Troops—Cer- ro to Land Today. By the Assoctated Press. LIMA, Peru, July 4—An official com- munique yesterday said the military up- rising at Cuzco garrison had ended and only a reduced rebel force remained in the ares Comdr. Aliaga was said to be advanc- into the region of the disturbance with loyal troops, including artillery. Other government troops were reported to be under perfect discipline and ready for action, according to the statement. Fourteen demonstrators and five po- licemen were injured in a manifestation of supporters of former President Lui: M. Sanchez Cerro at Callao. A state of sle(z had forbidden the meeting. Sanchez Cerro, who is returning to Peru to become a presidential candi- date. was expected to land at Callao | today. BUILDING DECLINES ‘Building permits issued in 555 cities and towns of the United States during May amounted to $139,4"7,981, accord- ing to officlal reports made to S. W. Straus & Co. This figure represents an 18 per cent decline from April of | this_year, when the volume was $170.- 115,330 decline of about 11.8 per cent between the two months. The permits issued during May fell 30 per cent below the same month of 1930. Eleven of the cities made individusl gains over May, 19!D—nnmel§tch;c‘ln{ . Paul Dayton, use New Rochelle lnd Fort Worth, ile nine—Cincinnati, Wuhmzwn, timore, St. Paul, White Plains, Read- ing. Waco, Dayton and New Rochelle— registered advances over May, 1929, Buy Lasting Value in These Well Built and Favorably Located Superior Marietta Park Homes $8,950 Model Home 5605 2nd St. N.W. Get Yours Today on Terms Easier Than Rent A careful inspection of these homes will convince you of the unusual quality of the workmanship and material. Located between Longfellow and Madison streets, facing triangular park at the intersection of 2nd and Kansas avenue. A FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES Front Porches Rear Porches vy Bxtrs Tarse darater l--um‘E;- Linoleum on Kitehen Electrio Refrigeration 'nu -.1- with ved Alley and Street uue‘ Tawn with Brick Wt Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. Built by W. G. IrVin. Cleveland o..mumt-mmmmmm-u-mm,... Home Sites . . . | m-dmutu...unw...mmu « Protection Special Opening Offer ON THE FIRST TEN LOTS A DISCOUNT OF 10% 1 you like nature, if veu liko seal water, it vou want your investment Come to Cedar Point-- Vi Boutes £ 0 Trom D, G. over Foved Bomevard" Tlle Maryland Realty Investment Trust, lnr.. Owners 1006 Washingtori Loan & Trust Co. Bldg., Washington, D.C. The Fallsway Bldgs. -fMorgantotvn Baltimore, Md. Information Upon Request Normally there is a seasonal | Arched glazed doors on either side of the fireplace open into the spacious sun room, on three sides of which are French doors opening into the garden. A point of interest in this room is a Blfly '.fled fountain on the inner wall. the right of the entrance is a libr-ry of medium size. This has been finished in the same manner as the living room, except the molds are on a smaller scale. A simple mantel, flanked by bookshelves, occupies one end while at the opposite end the en: trmh lu door is centered between book- shelves. ‘The dining room, to the rear of the lining library, has a paneled dado cornice | ing and mantel in walnut. A large serving room and kitchen, together with service stairs, occupy the wing over the garage. At the garden end of the center hall, a broad staircase with turned balusters runs to a platform from which a short flight continues to the second floor. On this floor is a large master's bed room. with paneled walls, delicate cornice and mantel carried out in the Louis 16th manner. Adjoining this bed room is a commodious dressing-room bath. An- other bed room on this floor has a pri- vate bath with built-in shower. Adjoining the second bed room is a which has been treated with -finished plaster walls and high :;hled‘umr;‘gx . On (;lne side, where ere is a fireplace. the wall is - eled with knotty pine. i On the other side of the house are two large ‘bed rooms and bath and a large play room. In the third story are |two guest rooms and bath, a linen room and a large cedar-lined closet. In the basement is a game room terrazzo floor, sand-finished walls and broad brick fireplace. Also |and the jewelry stolen. TREES HELD ASSET FOR REAL ESTATE National Association Advo- cates Planting to Help Value of Property. 1If you own a plece of real estate for which there is no immediate use, plams treés on it, says the National Associa: tion of Real Estate Boards in its weekly story for the public, pointing out that trees and shrubbery immediately add to the desirability of any plot and will increase its value for sale. To show the definite influence of trees on_ realty values, the association reports that nurseries in suburban areas outside of New York City have greatly increased in value as the suburban sec- tions have encompassed them and taken many over as home and estate sites. Suggestions Made. Here are some of the suggestions con- zrllned in the association’s bulletin on ees: 1. If you plant trees on a vacant plot that may be used later for & home site, Ylm them with regard to the possible location of the house. Then, if you should desire to sell this site, you can point out how the placing of the trees will shade the house, and thus make this landscaping definitely aid your selling. 2. Poplars are good shade trees and are fast-growing. If you plant them across the back of your Iot, you can effectively screen it from the adjoining lot, and you will have gained a desirable privacy when you or a purchaser are ready to build. 3. Trees strategically locabed in rela- tion to the prevailing winds can help keep a house warm in Winter by keep- ing off the wintry blasts. Evergreens are often used for this purpose. One Muny Forest. ‘The municipal forest is a long-time institution in Europe, and many towns secure substantial revenues from their woodlands. Here in America there is at least one municipal forest. William E. Chandler left 800 acres of land to the town of Warner, N. H. This land pro- duces 100 cords of firewood & year. In a period of eight years the Warner forest fund has paid for all expenses of ;gi; project and has a bank balance of RINGS WORTH $600 GONE Man Reports Theft at Apartment During His Absence. Theft of two rings valued at $600 was reported to police last night by Hyman Zimmerman of 2127 California street, who told detectives that his apartment had been entered during his absence One was a in the basement are a large store room, | platinum "circlet valued at $500 and a laund: heating plant room, maid’s | h and a tw 2909 34th the ol)l"ler a $100 diamond and emerald St. N.W. Massachusetts Park 10 Rooms—3 Baths Faces Cathedral Grounds $27,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1 AM. to 6 P.M. M. €. & A N. Miller 1119 17th N.W. Decatur 0610 3608 Ingomar Place Northwest (Ose block east of Chevy Chase Parkway and Nebraska Ave.) EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS These houses are unusually tures as Balsam wool insulation, bronze screens, and rear porches, Ritters clear white oak flooring, open fireplaces, two baths, each with Pembroke tub and shower, finished in light blue and ivory; beautifully decorated kitchens frigerators, No. 1 inlaid marble linoleum, built-in_ironing board, broom eloset, double porcelain sink, cabinets, outside pantry -nd ventilator; two-car heated garage. Moderately Priced at $13,250 Open Daily Until Nine P.M. Full Commission to Brokers Thomas J. Fisher and Company, Inc. Agents 738 15th St. N.W. - To the Publlc and to Brokers | You Are Invited to Inspect a New Development at Nebraska Avenue and Ingomar Place Northwest Chevy Chase, D. C. Comn. Ave, between . well built, and contain such feq- concrete front electric re- Phone Dist. 6830