Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 21

' REAL ESTATE. 2401 Tunlaw Road Glover Park Detached, stone and stucco—7 rooms, bath and shower, hot- water heat, electricity, built-in garage, stone fireplace, inclosed and heated sun parlor and screened sleeping porch Condition like new. Screens, awnings; lot 43 feet front. In my opinion it is the best buy in a detached home in the city. Ypu must see this house to appreciate a really livable home. H. H. CARTER, Realtor Phone National 4178 306 Investment Bldg. 4705 49th St. N.W. Well designed and built home. Furred walls, solid brick foundation and Steeltex Lath. Six large rooms, fully equipped bath, dinette, pantry, electric refrigeration, full attic and garage. 25 ft. between houses. Lot 50x119 to alley. BUILT TO EN- DURE by O. T. and W. A. Carr For Sale at $10,450.00 ARTHUR CARR Mills Bldg. Natl. 2865 FOR SALE, LOTS SPECIAL BARGAIN ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES 16th and Kalmia Rd. N.W. Fine corner, 2 lots facing south, about 160x150 feet. These lots taken in trade, so we can sell them cheap Regular Price, $1 Fodt. Our Price FOR QUICK SALE 40c FOOT Only two of these Don't Miss This Bargain! H. R. Howenstein Co. 1315 H St. N.W. Dis. 0908 e ——— | |TWO WORTHY VALUES! | 130 13th St. S.E. Few Doors From Lincoln Park Clesing estate. 7 rooms, bath, hwh, elec. 2 inclosed porches, garage. Price warrants immediate consideration. 1443 Girard St. N.W. An Imposing Brick Home 10 rooms, 2-car garage. Elecs tricity, Purnace heat. Con- veniently situated to uptown the- aters, stores and churches. Price, “L T. GRAVATTE at’l 0753 ia_2900 W RE-ROOF RE-SHINGLE Washington’s Better Section of Semi- Detached Homes Now Offers the Greatest Values in Its History New, 8 Rooms Copper Screens Modern to the Minute. out today to 5718 3rd ST. N.W. Open to 9 P.M. Daily Waple & James, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. Vi | Evenings: Call Mr. Jordan. DE¢ BLAGDEN AVE. « OPEN , Sunday 2 to 6 residence near Blagden entrance to Rock Creek Park. Ten rooms, 3 baths, Ist floor lavatory, recreation room with fire 2car garage. 824t A corner H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. NA. 8100 Member Washington Real Estate Board | | ENGINEERS SURVEY 10 HELP JOBLESS Committees in 26 States Co- operate With Public Works Section. Committees of the American Engi- | neering Council in 26 States and the District of Columbia are co-operating with the public works section of the | President’s Organization on Unemploy- ment Relief in a survey of 1932 public works projects, it is announced by the council. The American Institute of Ar- | chitects and the Associated General Contractors of America also afe par- ticipating, “This work has three important phases,” said L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the Engineering Council “The first is the collection and dissem- ination of the information relative to all planned public and semi-public work projects for 1932; the second is to check up on the progress being made: the third, and most important, is the st ulation and promotion of such of the: planned projects as are delayed or postponed for any reason.” R. W. Prince Chairman. State committees are directing ac- tivities on behalf of the Engineering Council. R. W. Prince, chief engineer of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., is chairman of the District of Columbia committee and Dean E. B Norris of the Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute is chairman of the Virginia committee. “There has been a great deal of dis- | appointment because Federal construc- tion has not relieved unemployment to the degree anticipated,” the Engineer- ing Council’s announcement declared “This situation has been _thoroughly studled by the American Engineering Council, and it is convinced that pub- lic works can never be made as eflect- | ive a factor as they might be in reliev- ing unemployment until there is estab- lished an administration of public | works or its equivalent. “The work is now so scattered, and there is such divided responsibility, that there is no means of adequately regimenting public works to make it immediately effective in times of emer- gency. Under a central authority pub- lic works can be made a potent influ- ence in relieving unemployment. Grouping Urged. “The American Engineering Council, | which represents 60,000 professional engineers, in common with virtually all the engineering and allied technical societies of the United States, strongly urges the grouping of the architectural engineering and construction functions of the Federal Government into one es- tablishment. “The important thing is to bring these functions under a central au- thority. It is not of paramount im- portance whether the grouping shall be placed in an existing department, as : the Department of the Interior, or in | an independent establishment, as an Administration of Public Works. How- ever, in view of the conception ex- pressed herein it would seem that an independent establishment would be preferable.” CUP WON PERMANENTLY ‘Winston-Salem Awarded National Real Estate Board Prize. The Winston - Salem Real Estate Board, Winston-Salem, N. C., which three times in the last 12 years has won the trophy offered for the best attendance at annual conventions of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, was permanently awarded the attendance cup by action of the na- tional association’s board of directors. ‘The action was taken at the sugges- tion of the Cleveland Real Estate Board, donors of the trophy. Contests on attendance are based on the number of miles traveled to the convention and on number present in proportion to total board membership. DEVELOPMENT BEGUN Crew of 100 Men Put to Work on Long Beach Site. ‘Fhe Long Beach Co. of Washington has started developmrent of a large tract located in Calvert County. Md., 8 miles below Prince Prederick, having a front- age on the Chesapeacke Bay of 33 miles. A crew of 100 men has been en- gaged for the past month in clearing roads and other preparatory work in the first section of 170 acres, on which $35,000 is being expended in general development. Long Beach includes the old Cherry Lane estates, of which property former State Representative Tom Parran was one of the owners. Seven hundred new divorce cases, in addition to those held over from last term, were awaiting hearings when the London court opened for the present session. 1 am leaving town, and offer FOR SALE my residence in WESLEY HEIGHTS at 4512 Cathedral Ave. Price $26,000 Secopd Floor—4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Third Floor—1 bedroom. 1 bath. Excellent Condition Beautifulls Landscaped Gordon M. Atherholt CHEVY CHASE, MD. former STAR MODEL HOME This fine home contains 7 rooms, den. butler's pantry. 2 large porches and a finished maid's room: 2-car basement: equipped nd inciner- location beautifully wooded section near schools and transporta- tion. The price is Teasonable. Call owner for appointment. WISCONSIN 4389 SPRING TIME IS BEAUTIFYING TIME “‘E have an assortment of ttery that is unex- celled in Washington. We have on display at our show room, vases, flower boxes, bird baths, stepping stones, etc. Shown in ten colors that are exclusive with us. You are cordially invited to visit our display room week days from 8 am. to 5 p.m. Colorcrete Products Co. 2922 14th St. N.W. (in the rear) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY New Washington Dwelling ‘ e ome of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Biancanello, at 5449 Thirtieth place, which has been purchased from Boyd M. Brosius, through the agency of Realty Associates, Inc., rooms, two baths, a twi and William H. Saunders Co., -car garage and a recreation room. Inc. The house contains six Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. yashington String Quartet es Concert at Shoreham. NE of the major blessings derived from Mr. Kindler's National Symphony Or- chest has been the a pearance before the public of some new, young, gifted musical blood. Proof of this was amply pro- ded last night by the Washington String Quartet, a recently incor- porated group, which plays with all the airs and graces of veteran ~artists, and which gave evidence of tal- ents far re- moved from the ordinary. Mr. Kindler" famed “‘bravo! which cne may hear at the cli- max of any dis- tingushed pro- gram nttended by him. would have sounded 3 vargo. high and wide Georee Waree: i he could have been present. His young proteges ¢id him more than proud, and the enthusiastic audience of music lovers present rewarded them with such applause as would have gladdened the hearts of the oldest and trust- jest quartet. Messrs. Schwartz, Brightenburg, Wargo and Hamer, in fact, may be said to have introduced their new quartet to an eager public Wit tremendous success. First to be remarked in their play- {ng is the roundness of tone, and the sweetness of tone which they can muster up in the midst of their most difficult_technical sequences. They have not only complete command of the music before them. but they play it with relish, imagination and a remarkably graceful insight. And, too, they are admirably suited one to another. While it is obvious that they have rehearsed long and faith- fully, there is nothing ultrastudious in their manner of rendition. Noth- ing last night seemed labored. It was all distinguished music played with extreme reverence, and at the same time retaining a kind of youth- ful exuberance and personal and spontaneity which so man; eran quartets lack. The program included the Haydn “Quartet, D Minor,” Mary Howe's Little Fugue,” George Wargo's inter- esting transcription of Tschaikowsky's “Russian Dance,” the Ippolitoff- Iwanow “Quartel, A Minor” and as an encore “The Mill” by Raff. In all of these there was merit and in mest a streak of inspiration. The familiar Andante from the Haydn Quarfet was particularly smooth (even with Mr. Wargo's broken string); Mrs. Howe's rich and in- BEST BUY N.E. Arranged for 1 or 2 Fami ONLY ONE LEFT!. 7 Rooms (4 bed rooms), all closets lined with cedar, hardwood floors throughout, hardwood trim, cabinet gas range, Frigidaire, many built-in features, brass elec- tric fixtures, built-in garage. Screened and weather-stripped. Concrete porch, copper down spouts. Beautifully finished recreation room. 321 17TH ST. N.E. Open to 9 P.M. Easy Terms WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. NNW. North 0962 tricately fashioned Fugue was done full justice to, and the Tschaikowsky- Wargo Russian Dance was quite as splendid as it was said to have been in its initial rendition. It remained, however, for the last to be the best—since those who are not over-familiar with the Ippolitoff- Iwanoff Quartet are apt to’ forget what interestipg music it is. One of the most palatable of modern quartet works, the Washingtonians undertook it with tremendous vigor, implanting not only a warmth of tone into the first Lento movement, but lightening it up with extraor- dinary effects when it came to the allegretto movement. They ended it, too, in a real splash of glory—prov- ing that they never once had either started out of time or stopped out of time. Their playing, in fact, may be said from firsi to last to have been not only a skilled plece of work, but also thoroughly profound. Their recently inaugurated career should be long and lustrous. More power to them! E. de S. MELCHER. Legend-Song Recital _ At American University. AN interesting program of Indian {Ajegend and song was given Friday morning at the American University chapel on the campus, and was enthusiastically received by both faculty and students. Kuruks Pahitu and Tsu-pirit Resaru were very attractively dressed in native costume. Peaceful Bear (Ralph Allen) wore the war bonnet of his great - grandfather, White Eagle. . This bonnet is much honored by the old chieftain's family, because it has never known defeat. As all the songs and legends are authentic, the program had distinct cultural value in folklore. Ralph Allen is the only Pawnee with permission to use tribal songs and legends in public performance. This program included also harmonizations of In- dian songs by Lieurance, Cadman Truly the most at- tractive home and grounds available in Cleveland P-rk. It has 12 rooms, 6 baths, tile roof, oil heat. Entirely redec- orated inside and out, including new fixtures and latest style gas range. The lot con- tains 26,000 square feet. OPEN SUNDAY 3512 Lowell St. w. . & A. R Miller 4218 Reno Road—36010 Veazey St. * * OCATED between Connecticut and Wiscon- 6 Rooms sin Avenues, in a delightful section having the highest elevation in the city, these homes * 7 Rooms . 2 Baths ® Center-Hall Plan * Open Daily space. L] overlook & magnificent estate. ‘They are faultlessly designed and flawlessly constructed. type, with gracious porches and spacious rooms. All-brick center-hall Colonial Every up-to-the-minute appointment, includ- ing Sun Ray shower, Westinghouse refrigeration and Red Jacket heating plant. Brick garage on large lot. Ample closet 7-Room House Is 34 Ft. Wide on Large Corner Lot CHAS. D. SAGER 924 14th Realtor-Builder INAt. 0036 PERMITS ARE ASKED |POSSE SEEKS CATTLEMEN FOR 21 DWELLINGS MISSING SINCE APRIL 27 3235 to 3209 Walbridge Place and 1939 and 1827 Lamont Street Location Given. Mexican Ranchers Believed Cap- tured or Killed by Russlers Near Tia Juana. By the Associated Press. TIA JUANA, Mexico, Mgy 7.—A posse of 200 men was searching the hills and The Harvard Terrace Development | canyons southeast of here for Teodoro Corporation plans the erection of 21 dwellings at 3235 to 3209 Walbridge place and 1939 and 1927 Lamont street, Gilbert and Cruz Yorba, prominent cattlemen, believed to have been cap- tured by cattle rustlers and perhaps according to applications for permits on | slain. file_with the District government. Gilbert and Yorba have ranches 25 The cost of the group of houses is|miles from Tia Juana, in the El Ca- estimated to be $100,000. Specifications | risso Valley. The two men were driving call for two-story dwellings of brick |& herd of cattle toward Mexicali when, construction. tion Co. is listed as the builders. Hugh A. Thrift, as owner and bullder, has filed plans for the construction of 6 two-story brick dwellings at 310 to 320 Seventeenth street northeast, hav- ing an estimated building cost of $30,000. Robert S. Allen and Ruth Pinney, as owners, and Sears, Roebuck & Co., as builders, p to remodel property at 1525 Twenty-eighth street. The cost is estimated at $10,000. J. M. Stanley, owner and builder, has applied for a permit for the erection of a one-story brick and tile dwelling at 3115 Rittenhouse street, costing $8,000. REDUCTION IN LUMBER STOCKS IS RECOMMENDED By the Associated Press. The Federal Timber Conservation | David B. Smith. The new owners ex-| Board recommends that stocks of lumber in the United States be reduced 3,500,000,000 feet during the year. Stocks on April 1 were estimated to have been 10,197.000,000 board feet, a reduction of about 750,000.000 feet during the first quarter. The board found that mills generally have been operating on irregular schedules for many months. Stocks are badly assorted in many sections. But these factors, the board said, should not be allowed to obscure the vital need of reducing the national lumber surplus to avert further continuous decline in price. The bulk of lumber stocks are in the pos- session of the large mills. The board reports that lumber con- sumption has declined to an average annual consumption of about 20,000.- 000.000 feet duting the 24 months ended March 31 last, as compared with 37.- 000,000,000 feet in 1928: that the present rate of consumption is less than 13,000.000.000 feet annually, and that there is no indication of a return cf lumber consumption to the levels pre- vailing in 1928 and 1929. Bank Robber Gets $1,800. HELENA, Mont, May 7 (#.—The Eest Helena State Bank was robbed of $800 in gold and $1,000 in currency yesterday by a robber who locked the president, J. R. Liddy, and a customer in the vault and escaped in a stolen | truck. “Vigilance day” parade was in progress at the time. and Mildred Hinman, who accom- panied this offering. Kuruks Pahitu (peaceful bear, Ralph Allen) is a full-blooded Pawnee Indian, born on an Oklahoma reser- vation. He comes from a long line of distinguiched Pawnee chiefs. He is a graduate of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, and bears witness to the finest in native achievement and to the undeveloped possibilities of his race. He has a fine lyric tenor voice. Tsu-pirit Resaru (a chief star, Helen Denton) is an American mez- zo-soprano, who has been adopted as princess by the Pawnees with all the initiatory rites. She has a charming voice and personality. Kuruks Pahitu and Tsu-pirit Re- saru will be received by Vice Presi- dent Curtis this morning. The: Vice President will be initiated by Paw- nee ceremones. E. A. G. The Shapiro Construc-|on April 27. Yorba appeared at Tia Juana, saying men to obtain a permit to use the Tecate- Mexicali road for the drive. The permit was granted. Since that time neither rancher has been heard from. Authorities here said they feared rustlers had taken the cattle and pos- sibly killed the men. FARM HOME SOLD Kentucky Couple Buys “North Rock,” Near Warrenton. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WARRENTON, Va,, May 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Sterling D. Edwald of Louisville, Ky., have bought North Rock, one-half mile from Warrenton, a small farm with stone mansion, from Mr. and Mrs, pect to take possession in June and make this their permanent home. It is understood that Mr, and Mrs. Smith will build at once on Broad View, another farm owned by them in the immediate neighborhood. The sale was made through the real estate office of J. Green Carter. Aden. formerly included under the administration of the Presidency of Bombay, has been changed to a chief commissionership under the Governor General of India OPEN SUNDAY 4700 Ninth St. N.W. Corner brick. 4 bed rooms. Closed-in sleeping porch, built- in garage. All modern improve- ments, New house condition, Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 See Our New Sample Completely Furnish- ed! In This Desirable Group of Homes Open to 9 P.M. Daily 1814 C St. N.E. Facing 160-Ft. Boulevard 7 Rooms—4 Bed Rooms—2 Baths (Can be arranged for two Beautiful Kitchen. Gruver & Marshall. Owners & Builders Waple & James, Inc. 1226 14th St. N\W. North 0962 424 S. Clarendon Ave. $7,500 Easy Terms Phone Clar. IS desirable home with every modern con- venience, contains five large rooms with bath, recessed tub and shower on first floor. Large finished attic on 2nd floor suitable for two rooms. per screens, hardwood floors, large light and . Automatic gas water heater, cop- dry basement, garage. Drive out to Clarendon, then South on Clarendon Avenue to Property. M. A. CARDWELL, Builder BIG NEW DETACHED HOMES Lot 42x95 Ft. 6 Well-Planned Rooms Covered Concrete Porch Concealed Radiators Large Detached Garage with “Over-the-Top” Door Only *8,450 SMALL CASH PAYMENT TERMS LESS THAN RENT LIVING ROOM A bright and spacious room beautifully decorated with harmonizing lighting fixtures, natural trim, hardwood floors, built-in wood-burning fire- place, concealed radiation, coat closet. DE LUXE KITCHEN Gorgeous silver and green kitchen with porcelain sink with double drainboard, built- in cabinets, latest model Frig- idaire with cold control, con- sole gas range, inlaid linoleum cemented to floor. COLORED BATH Modern bath in every de- tail, two-tone green tiled side walls, tile floor, latest model bui tub and shower, n closet, Venetian mirror medi- cine cabinet, pedestal lava- tory, chromium plated fixtures. 23rd and Randolph Pl. N.E. @ New York Avenue Boulevard to Bladensburg Road, turn e South one square to Randolph Place, East to Houses. O\A;NERS fl"k)rz B‘UILDERS ® OVER 3,000 CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES BUILT AND SOLD o | representing them- | selves as federal officers stopped them REAL Court Cites William Farnum. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7 (#).—Wil- liam Farnum, veteran motion picture player, was cited yesterday to show cause May. 13 why he should not be held in contempt of court for alleged failure to pay $4,300 his divorced wife claims is due in back alimony. Mrs. Olive Anna Farnum is now in New York. She obtained a divorce here a year ago, with alimony of $100 a week. Rheims, France, is preparing for its fifth international fair, which will be held in May and June. $6,650 1733 13th St. S.E. Anacostia Modern britk home. in a restricted Compietely refin- tub, Large concrete front screened rear porches. garage. Near all conveniences, includ- large park and golf course 1. under original cost Very reasonable terms o a respon- sible buyer. Open for inspection Sat and Sun. p.m. Union Finance Company Nat. 7936 916 Woodward Bldg. 6500 16th St. Corner Underwood St. Entrance to Rock Creek Park Lot, 75x17% Price, $26.000 Real Bargains Center-Hall Plan Exceptionally Large Rooms Bolarium 5 Bed Rooms: 2 Complete Baths Heated by Oil Garage 2-Car Shrubbery and Walks Open Sunday Francis A. Blundon Co., Inc. 805 H St. N.W. Phone NA. 0714, | | SALE BY ON ESTATE. six_rooms, two baths Chevy Chase, D. 0. and" b The price is_ astonish! 1 pen for Inspecti Dieffenbach & Co. . NA. 8550 1343 H St. N.W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $10,950 6143 Utah Ave. Northwest New detached brick of six rooms, breakfast nook, and fin- ished third floor. Chestnut trim throughout, large kitchen, many extras. A real substantial home. Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday GOSS REALTY COMPANY 1405 Eye Street N.W. NAtL 1353 North Cleveland Pari& 3830 Windom Place Detached *9,850 6 rooms, glass inclosed sleep- ing porch, ocak floors, open fire- place. In new house condition. OPEN SUNDAY Harry A. Kite, Inc. 1019 15th St. NW. National 4846 OWNER PAVED LEE HIGHWAY in Devonshire Gardens, Near Falls Church, Va. tiled bath, electric refrigerato: oil burner, city water available, hot-water heat, garage, screened living porch, stone fireplace, 100-ft. frontage on highway, large landscaed lot contai square feet. ng over 22,000 Really built for a permanent home, but will sacrifice same for 26,950 for quick sale, To reach—Dri out Lee Highway through Falls Church to second house west of entrance at Devonshire Gardens—see sign on PAUL RANDOLPH, Owner Phone Falls Church 388 28th and Military Road Big sunny combination studio-library 14!4x20 ft. In addition to nine other rooms and two beautiful baths. Carefully examine the unique wall treatment. An snspection will convince you of the remarkable value offered. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1519 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 ALL-BRICK CENTER HALL FOUR BED ROOMS TWO BATHS finished ; paneled walls A well-built home, beautifully in large living and dining rooms. ELECTRIC minute kitchen with irst floor den. Up-to- REFRIGERATION shower bath between two front bed rooms, large attic, all oak floors, 2-CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE, LOT 50x143. $17,500 OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ALL DAY SUNDAY, AND WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Drive north on 16th St. to Juniper St., east to 14th St. (beyond Walter Reed Hospital) and turn north. MAX SUGAR Owner—Builder Adams 0546