Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 20

REAL ESTATE. $350 CASH THIS $59.50 HOME MO. TODAY 419 Madison St. N, 6 big rooms, tiled bath with shower, 3 porches. Modern 100%. Home newly decorated. Ofen Al Day Sunday HERBERT C. ADLER MEL. 1921 We Advertise 1819 B St. S.E. For Sale because we believe it is an un- usual opportunity. This is a modern brick home, six rooms, tile bath, two-car garage. There is & glass enclosed sleeping porch and large front porch. You'll like the choice of papering and the electric fixtures. Offered on very easy terms for only $7.350. I believe if you inspect this home you will buy it Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 6799 | Cil(;k;e ' Brookland Homes BEST VALUE IN YEARS '3Double Bed Rooms| 2-Car Garage - $9,150 Up Semi-Detached and Inside Types Exhibit Home: Northeast. CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD Builder and Owner 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. NAtional 2990 SELECT LIST OF BARGAINS! Inspection Will Convince You 728 Otis Place N.W. 20 ft. wide; 7 rooms, porches, nice , garage. Terms, 318 Shepherd St. N.W. 6 rooms; all large; 3 porches. Garage. ~ 5225 7th St. N.W. 6 rooms, 3 porches, metal ‘weather-stripped: screened. In condition just like new! Priced- $1,000 under value. 19 Rock Creek Ch. Rd. 8 rooms, bath, attic, open fire- E‘u, 2-car garage. This house is new condition throughout. Ex- cellent location. Price low. Terms. All the above homes are vacant and “open” for your inspection! Possession with deposit. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. NW. North 0962 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. CENTER HALL COLONIAL BRICK Corner 33rd and Morrison Sts. Drive Out Conn. Ave. to Morrison, East to House An_outstanding value in a mew home. Eight very large rooms, 2 baths, 1st-floor lavatory, finished attic, elec- tric refrigeration, gas heat, 2-car brick garage; lot 130- ft. front, large trees. OPEN FOR INSPECTION H.G.Smithy Co. 1418 Eye NAt. 5904 BUTLER-FLYNN P-A-I-N-T-S 607-609 C St. With Housecleaning Time Here, How Are Your FLOORS? Improve thelr appesran: new ‘coat of ele parent, durable 100% Pure Shellac $2.25 Gallon 70c Quart ter the shellac has dried, Dro- The ‘Surface witn o P Electric Waxers for Rental Sanding Machines for Rental MEtro. 0151 { include items for the following 1336 Shepherd St. || || Branch road, to cost $10,000. || builder; to erect one || to cost $8,500. i dition, 2113 Third street northeast, to PLANS ARE FILED FOR 41 DWELLINGS Comprise Most of Week’s New Projects, Valued at $292,940. Plans for the construction of 41 dwellings were approved during the past week by the District building inspector, Col. John W. Oehmann. These specifi- cations comprised the major portion of new private projects revealed during the week. ‘The estimated total cost of all new rations here was computed ,940, which is lower than the level for wi earlier in the year. In the private building field here the situation differs from that of other large cities in recent months, in that residential construction is running ahead of non-residential building. The ‘Washington figures, however, do not in- clude figures for the large amount of Government office bullding work. Permits issued during the past week rojects: Cocley Bros, owners and ilders; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect thirteen 2-story brick dwellings, 2408 to 2432 Thirty-ninth street, to $645,000. Federal Construction Co., owners and builders; M. Mesrobian, architect; to erect six 2-story brick and concrete block dwellings, 5301 to 5311 Fourth street, to cost $30,000. W. C. & A. N. Miller, owners and builders; G. E. MacNeil, architect; to erect one 3-story stone dwelling, 4901 Glenbrook road, to cost $20,500. B. Ourisman, owner and builder; to erect one 1-story concrete block addi- tion, 616 H street northeast, to cost $20 000 H. Berman, owner; E. L. Bullock, jr., architect; Charles H. Tompkins Co., builders; to erect one 2-story brick store, 1252 Fourth street northeast, to cost $20,000. Freeman & Conn, owners and build- ers; L. W. Giles, architect; to erect four 2-story brick dwellings, 1333 to 1339 8 street southeast, to cost $18,000. F. B. Mills, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect three 2-story brick dwellings, 1308 to 1312 Allison street northeast, to cost $18,000. Jobn M. King, owner and builder; Walter Valentine, designer; to erect four 1-story frame and concrete block dwellings, 4109 to 4115 Twenty-second street northeast, to cost $16,000. L. K. Breuninger & Sons, owners and builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1360 Kalmia street, to cost $12,000. Azel Merrel Sheppard, owner and builder; J. A. Hunter, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 5343 Broad cost. J. R. Wilkinson, owner, designer and 3-story frame and stucco dwelling, 5708 Nebraska avenue, J. H. Stadtler, owner and builder; | George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect one 2-story brick and frame dwelling, 4052 Fessenden street, to cost $6,000. M. Brosius, owner and builder; F. G. Wilcox, designer; to erect one 2-story masonry dowo%mnl. 5449 Thirtieth place, to cost $8, ; C. E. Dillon, er; 10 erect one 2-story brick and mm-lfiu, 3029 Military road, to cost $8,000. brick dwelling, 1613 Twenty-fifth southeast, to cost $5,000. Federal American National Bank & Trust Co. owners; Schneider-Spliedt Co., builders; to make repairs, marquise and retaining wall, 3521 Twelfth street northeast, to cost $2,000. Leroy T. Osterling, owner; Clarence S. Hatton, builder: to erect one 1-story brick and stucco dwelling, 2506 Branch avenue southeast, to cost $5,100. Eva May Gilmore, ownes \STIMULUS FORESEE erect | commercially Joyce, designer and builder; one 2-story frame dwelling, 519 Maga- zine road southwest, to cost $5,000. M. E. Burton, owner, designer and builder; to erect one lg-&m frame dwelling, 3812 Twenty- place north- east, to cost $4,000. Wittlin & Deckelbaum, owners; M. Gumernick, bullder; to make repairs, southwest .corner Fifth and K streets, to_cost $2,000. Mrs. Eunice B. Mars Parker, owner; J. W. Adams, architect; 8. O. Ar builder; to erect one 1-story brick ad- cost $1,200. et DESIGNS FOR MARKET AND 6 HOMES 0. K.’D Architects’ Advisory Council Ap- proves Structure to Be Erected in Union Terminal Group. ‘The designs for a market building and six private dwellings have been approved by the Architect’s Advisory Council of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects as meeting the standards which should be maintained for private buildings in the neighborhoods. The market building is to be erected at 1260-1264 Fifth street northeast, in the Union Terminal Market, for the Joseph Phillips Co., from plans by Ed- ward L. Bullock, jr. The council approved the plans for the dwelling to be erected at 1245 Girard street northeast for Jerome Murray, designed by Paul F. Fox; dwell- ing at 2692 Uorthampton street, de- signed for Muhleman & Kayhoe by William H. Pringle; dwelling at 6345 Western avenue, designed for Oscar L. Stine by Dick Sutton: dwelling for 4940 Hillbrook lane, designed for W. C. & A. N. Miller by G. E. MacNeil; dwelling for 5822 Sherrier place, designed for C. F De Hart by C. J. Mitchell, and dw(;lrl‘mg‘ lo; ::!:dP:;ty-fmlnh street southeast, design Sears-Roel for Fred Litter: e et e o SERMON TO BE BASED ON BIBLE STORY OF RUTH Dr. Harry W. Burgan Uses Goethe’s Characterization of Book for His Bubjeet. Dr. Harry W. Busgan, ister Hamline Methodist Eph":bnnl‘lmflhun:f Sixteenth and Allison streets, will preach tomorrow morning en ‘“There 90 the Ships,” and in the evening an ‘The Loveliest Little Idyl” Goethe's characterization of the Book of Ruth. The church school will meet at 9:45 am. The Epworth e is at 7 ©The Ladie: e s’ Ald_Society will its annual bazaar 'l‘uuau’ and ')n.‘H; nesday. ‘Turkey dinner will be served, each evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, PLANS MISSION SERVICE Christ Lutheran Church, Bixteen and Gallatin streets, will hold its nnfi; nual missionary service Sundal morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. D. H. Mensing, Lutheran inner missionary director of Baltimore, will make the address. At the congregational meeting Wednesday evening, George Lauts was re-elected superintendent of day school. G. Koschmann wil Tmorning, November 32, e Sunday , Novem| 3 school will have its w‘w festival for the Augsburg Home. Miss Elma Georg and Norton were added to the teaching staf?, THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, Residence at 5509 Hampden lane, Edgemoor, Md., recentl Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Young by G. P. Mikkelson & Son, builders. the house contains eight rooms and two baths and and frame construction, has a two-car garage. The lot measures completed for Of brick 100 by 176 feet. ~ —Star Staff Photo. IN HOUSE BUILDING 300-Family Community Proj- est in Pittsburgh Believed Leading New Move. A “limited dividend” project for & 300-family community now being car- ried out in Pittsburgh by the Buhl Foundation will stimulate the move- ment for large-scale housing opera- tions throughout the country, some observers predict. ‘ The plan contemplates an initial group of 125 houses, according to a report by Frederick Bigger, chairman of the Committee on Economics of Site Planning and Housing of the Ameri- can Institute of Architeéts. Construc- tion already hus started and the first of the structures, each comprising from two to seven single family dwelll separated by party walls, will be re‘:g for_occupancy in May. The site, planned by Henry Wright orig inally acquired from William Penn. | The buildings are being_designed b, Charles T. Ingham and William Boyd, architects, of Pittsburgh. Sound Investment. One of the major purposes of the undertaking is to demonstrate that low-cost housing offers a sound me- dium for the investment of endowment or other funds, without unusual risk to the princ! and without sacrifice of income. It is hoped thus to show that it is possible to make philan- thropic funds do double work. A second purpose is the demonstra- tion of advanced standards of site lanning, house des and building, ncial and operating management. The foundation, Mr. Bigger declares, recognizes that the venture must be successful within the seM-imposed limit of a net return of approximately 5 per cent. Dwellings to Ba Rented. ‘The dwellings are to be rented, not sold. “This appears to have been a very wise " Mr. Bigger says, “and I believe it was reached only after careful examination of a number of factors that.are frequently disregarded. “Certainly the difficulty of obtaining credit or the high cost of financing do not represent all the handicaps of the average young couple trying to ac- uire @» home. The new purchaser's ancial obligations are not eased 1f his community is extravagant in public ex- penditure, if both the home value and financial value of his dwelling depre- ciate because of inadequate protection ot his neighborhood. “After the Buhl Foundation project has been designed and built as a com- | munity group of dwellirigs, the sale of tte h ses wiuld mean the'loss of eny centralized control and protection. With a multitude of individual ownerships, with diverse individual financial haz- ards, and personal eutiook, there could be no effective B‘rouctlon against the later infifx of inharmonious families, or against zoning c! that lead to the ruin of the community’s physical attractiveness and the lowering of its property values.” —————e YANCEY AUTOGIRO GETS TANGLED IN BRANCHES Machine Being Towed Through Street After Forced Landing Ties Up Atlanta Traffic. By the Associated Prei ATLANTA, Ga., November 144—Clpfi‘ Lewis Yancey, transatlantic flyer, made a forced landing with his autogiro plane in a field near here late Thursday, but | the ship escaped damage. 1 En route to Atlanta for a visit, his| ‘motor stopped suddenly & short distance | from Candler Aviation Field, and he| came down slowly in a truck patch. | He was unable to start the motor | again, and a truck was employed today | to tow the plane over & main thorough- fare of Atlanta to Candler Field. More difficulty was encountered. The | long blades of 61: autogiro became en- | tangled in tree branches hanging over | the street, and several hours were spent | in freeing them. The street was blocked | and c was diverted to other thor- oughfares. “&pg Yancey came here for an ad- | dress tonight. IT IS WITH PRIDE WE OF GROUP OF N J Mlcu?ctfij | Bible quiz; | March, prayer meeting attendance, and B. Y. P. U, News ‘The monthly federation meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at- Na- tional Baptist Memorial. This meeting is the annual joint meeting of the assoclation and the Columbia Federa- tion of B. Y. P. U. and is designated as “Young People’s night.” The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Theodore Adams of Toledo, Ohio. Rev. Dewey Moore will be the speak- er at the sunrise service at Temple Helghts Thanksgiving morning. A meeting of the Junior Federation will be held November 15 at 3 pm. at Fifth umr. Church, under the lead- ership of Gladys C. Wilson, junior di- rector. Miss Marion Sutton has been an- nounced as cdfmpaign director of First Alexandria, with Helen Smith, William Florence, Herbert Reamy and Joseph Cornell as group captains. Brookland announces the following officers: President, William Brown: first vice president, Edward Heckrotte; second vice president, John McKnight; secretary, Ruth Barnes; pianist, Helene Pinnacom; Devotional Committee, Jack Duncan; Stewardship, Channing Hor- wood; Fellowship, Allen McMullen, and Service, Jack Marceron. ‘The Devotional Life Commission will have charge of the program at Cen- tennial Sunday_ night, under the di- rection of Miss Inez English, devotional life director. ~Those aiding in the presentation of the program will be Harold Owen, Robert E. Ryan, John W. Reid, Catherine Cooper and Helen Gooch. The program at Bethany, No. 1, will be presented by the Devotional Life Commission, under the leadership of Mr. Dent. At East Washington Heights group No. 3, under the direction of Miss Ruth De Butts, will present the first of a series of playettes on “Tithing.” ‘The services at the Industrial Home, 2575 Wisconsin avenue, will be in charge of Kendall B. Y. P. U, under President Le Roy Greer. ‘The meeting at Fountain Memorial tomorrow night will bé a doctrinal pro- e under the leadership of rothy Aberg, stewardship director. Alan Turnbull heads National Bap- tists’ program Sunday night. Assist- ing him on the service program will be Lucy Speiden, Caroline Reece, Mary Duffy, Cecil McLendon, Eloise Smith, Gaynelle Smith and John and Mrs. Dunnington. The feHlowship supper, a, 6:15 o'clock, 1s in charge of Anna Owens. s ‘The Sunday night program at Tem- ple will be in charge of Vela Wells, service commissioner. Miss Mary Sanderson will have charge of the program Sunday evening at Chevy Chase, with members of the doctrinal group assisting her. After the meeting the union will have its usual fellowship gathering at the home of one of the members. 2 ‘The federation efficlency campaign will be conducted as contests in seven divisions, namely, attendance, partici- pation, ~Bible reading, church at- tendance, federation attendance, gen- eral activity and a seventh factor, which will change from month to month. The seven factors are as fol- lows: November, Go to Church month; December; membership drive; January, February, study course; April, giving. WILL TALK ON ISAIAH Rev. Henry W. Tolsop Gives Topic for Tomorrow. “Isaish’s Call to Service” is the sub- Jject of the sermon by Rev. Henry W. Tolson tomorrow morning at West- minster Presbyterian Church. Mr: Constance Goodman will give an lustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. on “The Passion Play of Oberammergau.” The Woman's Missionary Society will hold its annual “Mite Box Opening"” Wednesday. Rev. Frank S. Niles, pastor or" Georgetown Presbyterian Church Ideal Location Bet. 14th and 16th Streets 1419 Spring Road N.W. (now open) Take the time to see this beautiful home. It's built on & nice terrace with southern exposure. The interior is unique and attractive. I belleve ike the beamed ceiling dining ‘There are three bed rooms. 'ast porch and sleeping poreh. tions and equipment of latest types and patterns. For sale at an unusually low. price. Agent on Premises J. S. GRUVER, Owner ou e?'EST > 1FuL) N PARK you'll room. 10th and Upshur Sts. N.E. Consider our unusual prices for these splendid all-brick ine idual homes. They will meet your every demand of what a real home should be, they offer value beyond your highest expectations. Homes are detached and semi-detached, on large roomy lots, with brick garage to match, 1a o Larss Drive out either Rhode Island N.E., turn left on 12th St. to Upshur St., thence 10th St., to houses. Yaln: Bosrd, ‘Comerete Porches "'}&_-I.g;zg'."md.“ L4 3»-,- Ave. or Michigan Ave. to 12th St. it on Upshur St. to Breuninger & Phifer 1103 Vermont Ave. N.-W. NAtional 7713 D. C, SATURDAY, HOME FINANCING PROPOSALS MADE Loan Associations Suggest Two Approaches to Alle- viate Problem, Building and loan associations pro- pose two distinct approaches to the x;oblnn of easing home ownership ancing, according to George A. Martin, president of the Railway Co- operative Building & Loan Association. These proposals, he states, are: . -term financing through = new Federal rediscount organization, restricted in its membership to estab- lished sources of junior financing for residential building, and which recog- nizes as & primary aim the encourage- ment of and increase in home owner- ship, rather than the profitable employ- ment of call money or the promotion of real estate or other commodities. 2. Facilities within the new redis- count organization for extending short- term credits, offered and to be recog- nized as notes payable and not classed as real estate securities. This approach originally was proposed as an amend- ment to the Federal Reserve -act. “Building and loan institutions,” he states, “are' not so much interested in easier terms for second mortgages as in eliminating the necessity for second mortgages, and excessive rates of in- terest by larger first mortgages and improved credit judgment. “Larger first mortgages would be practicable if bullding and loan asso- clations were assured of liquid funds through a central rediscount bank. Reduction of the costs of repossession, for which all mortga; are penalized, also would serve to increase the first mortgage ratio, but this appears to be nh 'Tlmf of State regulation and legis- g e “THE LIVING CHRIST” IS PASTOR’S SUBJECT Rev. Herman McKay to Give Ser- mon at Union M. E. Church Tomorrow Morning. Rev. Herman McKay, pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth street near Pennsylvania avenue, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Living Christ.” In the evening the subject of the sermon by Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will be “The Changeless Christ.” ‘The church will be open to the young people of the community at 5:45 p'clock. Tea will be served. At 6:45 o'clock the Epworth League meeting will be in charge of Ernest Wiles. Miss Sallie Chesser, third vice president of the Washington District Epworth | League, will speak on “Through the Eyes of Jesus.” Officers and teachers of the Church | school will have their monthly con- ference Wednesday evening. The topic announced for discussion is “Develop- ment of Christian Character Through Service Enterprises.” At the Thursday night devotional meeting of the church the theme will be “Love and Violence.” DR. BARROWS TO SPEAK “The King's ¥-'end” Will be Topic of Morning Service. At the Eastern Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. A. E. Barrows' | subject will be “The King's Friend” and | in the evening it wil be “Girded With | The women's Bible class will be en- | tertained Tuesday at a luncheon meet- ing by Mrs. W. L. Luttgen, 910 Madison ctreet. Community sewing will be ob- served from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Wed- nesday and the Good Will Bible class will hold a social meeting in the pri- mary room that evening. The Sunday school officers and teachers will meet ‘Thursday evening and Friday evening the Junior C. E. will hold a business meeting. Grain Pact Protested. BERLIN, November 14 (#).—Protests | against Germany'’s preferential customs | agreement with Hungary and Rumania | for the importation of grain at reduced | rates were registered yesterday by Ar- gentina, Russia, Czechoslovakia and | Turkey The protests automatically kill the agreements which, with the consent of “most favored nations,” would have been effective November 15. S Residence of Dr. John L. DeMayo at 5039 Kansas avenue, cently from the builders, Cafritz Construction Co. construction, contains 11 rooms and 3 baths. The lot measures 54 feet by 100 feet. REAL-ESTAT B 'REV. HENRY B. WOODING WILL CONTINUE SERIES “The Message of Malachi” Will Be | Subject of Sermon at Tomorrow Morning’s Service. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, minister of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street at Florida avenue, will continue the series of Sunday morning sermons on the prophets of the Old Testament. The theme for tomorrow at 11 o'clock is “The Mes- sage of Malachi” Evening service at 8 o'clack. ‘The annual meeting of the ‘church for election of elders and deacons will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school house. The anrual bazaar and turkey din- ner will be held Tuesday and Wednes- day, from to 7:30 More than 1,500,000 new houses e ‘t}elen built in England and Wales since e_wa OPENTO 9 P.M. FOR INSPECTION! E 317 Longfellow St. N.W. urchased re- Seven large bright The dwelling, of all-brick e bright rooms snd breakfast nook. Beautiful bath. Large porches. Equipped with —Star Staff Photo. latest modern improvements. SR | BUDGET AID ASKED FOR CENTRAL MISSION Thanksgiving Day Relief -and Other Winter Welfare Work Ob- jeet of Ministers’ Appeal. Through its Ministerial Board, on which more than a score of pastors serve, the Central Union Mission is issuing its appeal to Washington churches to help raise its budget for ‘Thanksgiving day relief and other wel- fare work during the Winter. Members of the Women's Guild of the mission will prepare 350 baskets of food for distribution to poor families, whote needs are being investigated. Each Thanksgiving basket, it was said, will contain a dinner for five persons, In addition to this relief work, the mission will have a special Thanks- glving dinner for homeless men and for the 40 small boys and girls in iis Emergency Home for Children. Owing to its religious afliations, the Central Union Mission does not belong to the Community Chest and conse- quently the major part of its support is contributed by the congregations of the Protestant churches in the city. Needs growing out of the depression have increased the relief work of the mission by more than 200 per cent and clothing, besides additional funds, are needed this Winter to carry on the work among the destitute men who apply for aid. Physician Killed by Train, PRATT, Kan., November 14 (#).— Two Pratt physicians, Dr, P. K. Gaston, 58, and Dr. M. C. Jenkins, 45, were killed when their automobile was struck by a passenger train west of here dur- ng u hard rain yesterdsy. CHEVY CHASE An Outstanding Bargain | $11,950 Stone-front English home contain- 6 rooms and bath and sarage: 50x125. I e ‘out Conn. Ave. to Bradiey | - furn 1efeS Squares to “East | 4ve.. then right one square to 4515 Ridge St. Phone Clev. 7483. | Little Money Buys a Lot of House at . .. 1218 Oates St. N.E. Six large rooms with tile bath, spacious kitchen and built-in garage. It has both front and rear porches and & screened sleeping porch. The interior has an appearance of real ‘“homi- ness” and is beautifully deco- rated. Schools, stores and trans- portation are convenient. See this today! Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. t. 6799 o1 north of 13th and Florida 1349 Montague St. NW. Modern 9 Rooms Wondertully constructed with ATH ON 1st FLOOR. Its lant, large front servoir and Rock Creek Park. RCHES. CARS. BUSSES and J8lue of this EXCEPTIONA! for children. & porche! and_rear la C; Exelusive 317 Woodward 3 First Showing! New Semi-De STO s DETACHE thick. heavy walls. i its higheclass oketner with iis great convenience 1o STORES. HOME BARGAIN. et $13,250:8 0 Lot 50x132Y; 35-Foot Front Porch Sleeping Porch 5 ROOMS (1 or 2 bed gooms’. fAreplace, excellent hot-water location mear 1¢th St NE guarantee the present and future Practical and healthful place Excellent Terms PAUL MAGOFFIN Agent NAtional 3023 tached Brick Homes . . . Built to Endure NORTH CLEVELAND PARK 6 Big Rooms—2 Baths Detached Brick Garages Solid brick construction, deep landscaped lawne, bound- ed by brick retaining walls cement front and double paved street and alley, r porches, open fireplaces, Westinghouse refrigeration, numerous huge closets, dou- ble oak floors, big pantry, the large living and dining rooms have paneled wails; and baths are of variegated tile, This excellent section boasts high elevation, ideal en- vironment and convenience to the downtown dmru;l. and these homes overlook Government reservation. The prices are « .+ $1,000.00 Less Inspect 3626 Ave. to Than Homes of Same Type Were Sold Last Year. the Exhibit Home Warren St. N.W. PRICED TO SELL— EASY TERMS Waple & James, Inc. Owners and Builders 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 Deportation Reported. | MEXICO CITY, November 14 (#).— The newspaper EI Universal Grafico yesterday printed a Nuevo Laredo dis- Patch sa; that Claude Humphreys, | an American, had been deported from | Ciudad Victoria under the provisions of article 33 of the constitution. This article allows deportation proceedings without_explanation of the reason, s ol c———=Jal——[a[———=]a[———=]o] The Woodward Building |I| m m 0] g Individual rooms and several suites available. (o} Randall H. Hagner & Company 1321 Connecticut Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 v o] Southeast Corner 15th & H Streets N.W, [0l ———|ajc——|a|[c———|a[—] Unexcelled location. Exceptionally large rooms; plenty of daylight; high-grade serv- ice; five high-speed elevators; ice water, Two Street Entrances Reasonable Rentals In ®lx Cheny Chase 6100 Brookeville Road " (Northwest Corner Oxford St) A Wonderful Value At ~ $19.750 Center-hall Colonial with extra large rooms. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Extra lavatory on lst floor. Screened- sleeping - porch. Fully screened and metal weather- Ttripped. 2-car garage. A beautiful corner ot. ’ o PRICED MUCH BELOW ITS VALUE:! OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Edw, H. Jones 8Co.. Jnc. Chevy Chase Properties 5520 Conn. Ave. T LT T e T T T L I am sure thé is the be‘st? home the money can build —and it is being offered at a very low price 6013 Fifth St. N.W. Come and see it. Look through it critically. Considered the superior character. and convenience of the neighborhood—near graded and' junior high schools. -Constantly increasing value. And note the many most unusual features which are incorpcrated in it—oil burner, Frigidaire, real open fireplace, screens and weather strips through- out, large porches, big garage and plenty of ground. The rooms are large and the finish and decoration in excellent taste, $10,900 Open for inspection every day This Is a Bargain You Can Make Terms daily until 9 P.M. Drive out Wisc. Veazey St. turn right to 37th,. k h to Warren St.” w‘ ’b;?ln or W. G. irwin, and ‘evening, including Sunday, ‘Holt—Munsey Building . Or Phone Lincoln 4991