Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1934, Page 64

REAL ESTATE HOUSES—FURNISHED. (Continued.) LOOKING FOR A FURNJSHED HOUSE? MODERN HOMES- ALL SECTIONS LESLIE D. MEASELL, CLEVELAND 3415 ¢ 'LORIFIED FARM_HOUSE Purnfibed Ariist homer Kenaineton. Md vicinity; fountain pool, 1z masters, Oriental rug, lnmues mirror, decorations; d_rooms. 2 ba 3 showers, double garage, 2 fireplaces, sun breakfast room, library. ‘laundry, kitchen, Toom, ' recepti drawing 1x«mm. butler’s try. ‘atory. . farest and fruit & and shrubs; inside house, large elec. Tefrig., expansive porches, gas, elec., city water, hot-water heat, automatic hot- water supply; stores, churches; only $150 month for this unusual plac cups ‘hone_Shepher 507 15th ST. b Rooms and Modern Improvements. NEWLY DECORATED HOUSE IN NORTH- west section with 5 bed rooms. Rent i PR L K St. NW. 2359 ASHMEAD PL. N.W. Handsomely furnished; 10 rms.. 3 baths, maid's toom and bath. _oll" burn nmdane garage. 50 a month. " CRAVATTE, 0 15th st Reaitor. National 0 HOUSES—FUR. & UNFURNISHED. HOUSES—UNFURNISHED. inued.) j 1609 BLCHA\A\T ST N.W, Detadhed brick, cunulnlnl rooms, two baths. oil double garage: in per!ecz cnndman ey at SENT, $125.00, B. F. SAUL CO., National 2100. 925 15th St. N.W. SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) COLORED—BI?O-OKMND Detached. ; every detail mui?& Siectric reiriscrat mm. m arranged f this sacrifice. COLORED—NO. 64| norln and cella glectricit ;oou ELEC: o 250 down. c-n jorth 3527. ¢ WAN’I'ED TO BUY—HOUSE JUY OR RENT,FROM OWNER, ALL p oI bricl: house or bunealow. Bw. of ubur! Bo ¢ 162-T, Stas RENT—SUBURBAN. e ocaBone ".‘m‘:fmm to purchase If desired. Phone e | R oM oudition; DUt by owié ; excellent neighl {?&m bus, near mr:fihn and sel 1 biock from Columbia Pike, Arl ton, Va, Key next door premises. P . A. TAYLOR. Emerson 7375 after 6. 3 in’mzrolwm an ‘nfi,mnkn lhflnl for. . BALLSTON, VA.. 4 ROOMS, g8, ag e Lricity 23.50 “per month. Y COGS! 2] ton ave., Balls- ton. Va. Phone Clarendon_1241 WILL FAY CASH 6-ROOM_HOUSE near St. Ouhneln Parish at &em c:rcle mngc be_in Pod condition. No de Star office. ‘WALTER IGHTS, VA.—NICELY ntefl bungalow. &00d condi 7 Oats COLORED—1350 C ST, NE 5 ROOMS, hath: Eood condition: S35 3. AUK! W!u.. MAKE muli:D!A'x‘!: CASH OFFER for small house. D. C.; confidential: no dealers.North 0551. 8 st. n.w.—7 re Corcoran ‘st. n.w—9 r. JOHNSON 941 New York Ave. N. COLORED. rooms and bath. good condition. Sth SR, 0. CHAS D. SAGER, 924 8t. Dist. 1306 OO'Ifl 105 LELA‘ID bT CHEVY CHASE. MD — baths (including servants’ ehriboration: beautiful yard ironment; $110 unfurnished; 7 HARR' 1343 H N.W. HOUSES—UNFUINISBED 723 HAMILTON 5 rooms and bath, 2 screened porches; B 50. DIXIE REALTY CO., N:Il 8880; Sunday, Pot 2800 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W._FOUR BED rooms, two baths, large living room with fireplace: fully dté‘hched wonderful loca- £ ¢ Tensonable PERCY H.RUSSELL CO.. 1731 K St. N. 9 MANOR CIRCLE. TAKOMA PARK, MD.— Desirable bungalow, 6 rooms, bath, modern, good cond., garage: DIXIE REALTY CO., Nat. 88K0: Sunaay Pot. ROOMS _AND lJ!h ST. rches. ().crll(nl condition; one hlnck rom Central - High ' School, £, TRIBBY SONS, owners. 814 Dis- Bldg. Dist. 4778, NGUIL S7. N V.. House: Jecsention Foom and Call owner at National 84 for_appointment. 109 VARNUM ST. N.W —NEAR SOLDIERS' Home grounds, corner brick; 7 rooms, bath; mod.; large yard, gar.. vacant; $65. Nat. 8K80: Sunday, Pot . 3036 GEORGIA AVE. N.W._— bath, am.i.; rent reas. En Georgia ave. Fhone | Columbia ]l-l 15th ST. SE_BRICK: SIX LARGE rooms, porch. h.-w.h.. elec.. new Ruud au- tomatic heater, open fireplace: $40 month. Owner on premises 12 to 5 Sunday. In medme possession. Phone Georgia J0S7. DE ssr-:v " PARKWAY. Chase, a.— baths: mod., def Sxclusive. Tesidential’ neighborhood: $85. ¥, Nal. S880; Sunday, double garage. acre groun or seil cheap, Met. 4300, FOR RENT. FROM OWNER. SIX-ROOM modern house in Woodside Park: hot-water h double ~ garage. heated, screened porches, large lot. shade trees. house in Z00d condition: $65. Address Box 152 OLIVER ST, N.W., CHEVY CH! D. bnms. ou heat. double lot, garage; v XIE REALTY CO . Nat. 8880, Pol 0 baths, finished attic, recreation room. & rage, large lot; on bus line one block school. Call for inspection. Several other attractive homes. northwest section. LES- LIE SELL. Cleveland 3465 * CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES. 6 rooms and bath to 11 rooms and 3 baths: moderate rentals; auto service for inspection. LESLIE D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 4733 or Cleveland 717 KENNEDFS’T‘NW She; g sarage. 360 DONNELLY & PLANT, INC., Park Rd. N.W. Col 2211 _38th ST. NW.— N LINDER. NEAR STANTON 'AR] 7 baths. a.m.i: suitable for 2 5. ‘WM. N. PRESGRAVES & CO. 402 Sth st. ne NEWLY DECORATED. 1831 Lamont St. N.W.—$125, Seven rooms, two baths, garage. serv- ants’ quarters in basement. Top floor can be used as separate apartment, UINCY SMITH, ING __909 15th St. W S istrict 9057. THEVY CHASE—NORTHWEST SUBURBS. Complete Renm Lxst—Auw servlce. EDW. & CO., INC.. a0 Conn Ave. Clev. 2300. Evenings. Wisc. 2572. 3&"1 14(1’1 , ST. N.E.—DETACHED, nd b.. gar.. large lot 919 Shenhzm st. n.w.—6 r. and garage : 660 Peabod s detach- B3 porches, gar.... . 17"0 Euclid st. n.w.—6 and newly decorated throughout 3338 10th st. n.w.—6 r. and b. 3 porches s .. 0750 5209 Kansas aye nw.—7 I and b, sar., elec, refric . 72.50 PLE & JAMES, INC.. 1226 13th SENW District 3347. WH w.—7 . b. elec ne—9"r 1 COLORED 1131 20th st. nw—8 r. . .$50.00 0.00 65.00 69.50 452 10t ot 8 $85.50 Rwhe . i b., elec. r. b elec.. . b, elec.. b., elec. b.. elec. . 5 4th St.’s 2 B. AMI, N co Riais Rk V6. i s, h.. 5 Greenwich Parkway. villave, Semi-detached brick bath, elec. refrig.. newly decorated. FRANK S PHILLL elec. Foxall o1 “DETACHED BRICK HOMES, CHEVY CHASE. D, C. 6 and 7 mon}: 2 bfllhi oil heat, recrea- gar tion room. brick garases 1106 Vermon Ave District 8600. Sunday_nights, Adams WHITE. Morrison st. n.w.. near Conn. ave. 01 h vhi Teason- able lease price 2414 K st nw—6 rooms and bath. hot-air heat: electricity. .. 1720 North Capitol st.—7 Fooms and bath, hot-water heat -nd electricity” . LINKINS €O, 1733 De Sales St. ___ District 3 NEAR 14th AND PARK RD. 1428 Parkwood P1.—$80.00. Convenient to car lines. stores and the- sters. Large. bright living room, dining 4 large bed rooms. 2 baths. kitchen. Frigidaire. bullt-in Earage. screened back = DETACHED. 4808 7th St. N.W.—$80.00. Beautiful home: reception hall living ro0m. dining room. sun room, 4 bed rooms. t k! hy b & h e EhPRiTz DIST. 9080. LHI‘ VY CHASE EAST CONN. AVE. Sunny bungalow, detached. 4 bed rooms. 2 baths. oil heat. built-in garage; excellent it SR ondt &% A N. MILLER, DISTRICT 4464 6520 6th ST. N.W. JRAND-NEW DETACHED BE]CK Center-hall planned. six rooms. 2 baths. h.-w.h., elec., refrigerator, garage: 5 i L. T. GRAVATTE 5th St. Realtor. Natl. WESLEY HEIGHT! Detached. 3 bed rooms. bath. garage. gpacious ~grounds: Teceritly renovated: Priced for immediate_ rental MILLER, ll Tated roof. 17760, ’ . scaped lot. WANTED TO RENT—HOUSES. I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED houses, bungalows and apts. List with me for quick rental; clients waiting. LESLIE D. MEASELL. phone Cleveland 3465. * WANTED—VERY MODERN HOUSE, V] cinity Cleveland Park. close to transport tion: not over $60 mo.. option of buyini Star office. __ WANTED BY FINANCIALLY RESPONSI- ble party partially fur. or fur. 8 to 12 fms. modern: best care and ypkeep: e long ;_vicinity Scott Circle de- Box 91-T. Star office. WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE WITH 4 or 5 bed rooms in or near Washington | pocasonable. Address Box ce. SALE—HOUSES. ASS. AVE. S.E—OPEN r. and b.. ali modern: ble rear ‘porches. garage. 500 less than cost. L A. MOSSBURG. )S Bay st. s.e. _Phone Atlantic .000 RESIDENCE FOR $46.500. ing ‘Rock Creek Park: wonderful location. 1627 Kennedy pl. n.w., fine home. _ 23° nd 3-bal Hetacnea Tome. Th best” mw - section It you want a_bargain, phone builder direct, Columbia 1755. double garage; $¢ rust BId ami. Unio MOD! R: D B. Butomatic heat, 3 porehes. builtin gatage: An opportunity to purchase this home for $2.000. less than' the builder sold it for three years ago. v. section, oV looking Rock Creek: Park. = Price $500 cash and $55 monthiy. H. I Kl TER. Atlantic before 11 a.m DETACHED BRICK _HOUSE. CHEVY Chase: 8 large rooms. 2 baths. attic. sery- ant's quarters, built-in garage. center-hall- way plan: lot 60x142, Price, 00, Call Lincoln 1591 NEW _6-ROOM 1 HED BRICK AND shingle house. bullt-in garage, corner lot. desirable n.w. location: price and unusual. E. M. HIGGINS. phone Dec. 2! GLOVER PARK—6 LARGE ROOMS. porches. a.m.i: garage. *House in new condition. © 4-bed-room. 2-bath house for sale. Located close to grade. junior and high schools. Immediate possession. able terms. _ Pleass inauire Clevelan 15th ST NW. OFF BUCHANAN ished_ready to move in for vable $75 per month for this benun(ul uneslrv brick home, 6 rooms and glassed-in sun porches; automatic anthra- cite heating system. See OWNER today or evening. o 918 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S EA Navy Yard: 6 rooms. 1 bath. front and back yards: all large rooms and in splendid condition: oil heat and refrigeration at gmall additional cost. Frice. $5.500. GALO 8. TR Adams 4443 R 1845 s ST. S.E—NEAR EASTERN HIGH School: corner brick. large yard. 6 rooms and bath; also large living room, mant fireplace. and kitchen in recreation rool in splendid condition. Price, $5.800; terms. ND | Sec it at once. GALO S. STROUP. Adams "Also ONE OF MOST DESIRABLE HOMES IN Wesiey Heights, by owner. at sacrifice. Five bed rooms. three baths. ofl burner, large wooded lot; ideal location. Address Box 114-T. Star office. . TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS. 483 F st sw —Six-room, bath windgw brick. st. s > 4th AP!R’!’MENT BUNGAH)W A new detached brick house on large lot Wood-burning ' fire- i 6 rooms, . S.W. in " beautiful suburb. place in living room. 2 bed rooms, ; large kitchen hot-waier hea hone BUILDER. Ni NORTH DAKOTA AVE. W.—6 . brick. detached. practically ne ?ea&ltlml Tocation. 3rd and Sheridan. Wlll rade. ‘insu- tional ioF _Georgia 11 Owuer will sacrifice "{or B LIKENS. 1519 M st. n.w. N- | TAKOMA PARK. MD— SUYER WITH 1,500 CASH WISHES TO buy investment property, $4,000 to $15 000; must be bargain, Address Box 205- T. Star office. WEST OF 14th ST, IN DESIRABLE WHITE location.” Will pay' up to $7.000 all cash; ~_Nation: = must_be bargain. 1 RES| ; COUPLE. N PERMA! nently employed, six-1oom detached on ul story home; substantial down payment. Give full description, rock-bottom nrice terms, also whether attention paid. Ad fMce. SALE—SUBURBAN. BALSTON. VA —4-] SHE bungalow, largé o WNER.. TAKOMA PAm(-BuNkow CORN! jot: @ rooms. freolace; basement waraf h.: 3 years old; priced right fnr qui 918 Carroll ave. !h!nherd Bl R SALE — TWO ACRES OF GROUND h‘nlf mllePli:lll side of ney Inn on r"v.h | MODERN -ROOM HOUSE, ave.. Bethesda: good duced for quick sale: small cas] balance $40 per. month. LI ins Wisconsin_4176. location: price re- payment, ER, £00d shade running wate 24, overlooking Hensen 10 CEDAR AVE. New brick bungalow.” 5 rooms h-wh. steel sash ear buili-in garage: $1.000 cas PABOT, builder. = ACRE GROUND. 7_room: w.h. . fine location; $6.500. Address Box 2 Star office._ GOOD shade, 2 acres. on hard road: from ' Washington; _price. cash. balance $30 per mx 2 acres. large new. barn. can be turned into fine home, on hard road. beautiful shade. 11 miles from Washington; price $1.500; $100 cash. balance $15 per mo Alxo nropeny ol every size and kind. See [ASON Annandale, Pairfax Co.. vll"lfl\l\ lY. Lh end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 43-F-41 5-ACRE_TRACTS ON CEMENT RO! miles from Washington. City eleclncm Greyhound busses. beautiful stream:; $250 per acre; $50 cash, balance $15 per month. Also beautiful new and Colonial homes on sy terms. See MASON HIRST. Annan g e Columbia pike. Pho ndri 41, TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN, NEW BRICK HOUSE. $5750. “Ba Not_only. ‘Kve bungalow, but exita. well bullt, © Five large rooms. stairs to_attic, two-car garage. Oak ' floors. fireplace, h.-w.h., best American radiation. ILLIE CO.. Exclusive Ages 264 Carroll 8t.. Takoma Park. Geo. 3300. BUY HOME NOW. A BIG BARGAIN. 7-room_brick, elegant. with_ real 4 bed rooms; restricted neighbor- Only § on_ attractive basis. ne: Mt. Rainier. M Sacrifice Price, $4,500—Terms, 15 Park Ave. Hyaitsuille, Md. OPEN TODAY AFIER 2 Modern Bungalow, in_Fine “Coritiion. Rooms and Bath. Large Lot. Garage. ALTER A. BROWN. __1400 H St. __Phone National 1652. T CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. One of the most attractive modern homes_in the suburbs. Living room with open fireplace_dining room. 2 bed room: and bath on first floor, 2 rooms upstai hardwood floors. oil burner, m:mc refri eration: in best location: $350 cash. bal suss like rent. To inspect. call Hynuvlue 340. TAKOMA BARGAINS. $5.950—All tapestry brick. 5-r. bungalow. built to sell for nearly twice present 3 . good location; tive stry brick bungalow. Tile ba(h elecmul re- frigerdtion. built-in garage. Con- venient transportation. school and stores. One fare. Similar bargain sold _before we could _advertise. G. W. Chase. 415 Cedar st Takoma New charm; hood. See $7.25 C]rullnd 3465. IODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES, furnhhnd and unfurnished, nearby )ld C. Auto _service for ins ‘otiohe "Clovelos 15 PARK AVE. HYATTSVILLE shon distance from city; buni 4-ROOM BUN( W. BATH. ELECTRI G "050“4417 Shld!flde d Heights. Atlantic 2471 Apply MRS. MOORE. and University Drive. —4 fruit, shade, barn, nennery; State road, bus and electric line.” LESLIE D. MEASELL. phone Cleve- DISTRICT HEIGHTS—SIX ROOMS, DE- tached. all modern improvements: $40 per ROOM SEMI-BUN- m.i.; immedi- Bocrs, sarage: Ba $46 ‘per month. 48 Oakwood T Ville, "0 ™ Phose Hyattsville i L $22.50. « rsmn: ave. 6-ROOM HOUSE, TILE BATH_ LAUNDRY tubs. hot-water heat. ga Tage; adiacent to two bu 1 and Cudlumbu Arlington, Vi and chicken houses; located .. Kensington, Md Apnl: to RN!'R 214 Mi . LADY WILL SHARE HEF §-ROOM HOME with callnle or employed ladies; inst. h. h.-wh. . inclosed sun 6-ROOM Hbuii outbuildings. rn-d near Arling | HOU DERN rovements, located within one block of usses and car lines. near churches and schools. in Arlington. Va. rental $37.50 JOHN LOCKE G or W. N DUSEN, attorneys at law. office opposite Court House. Clarendon. Vi ¥ SE, for casl rent_ $35. KEY. Berwyn. Md. énu% WANTED—TO SHARE OFFICE SPACE. Desk and small storage space required: &l telephone service, " Location SOsureen 9th and 14th. E and K. Ri P LEE, Roo Dew residences. rented. payi Will exchange for land for b purposes. Pui rdon, OARAG: OR WAREHOUSE, out. 7. 'w:oom (ft.in nw. Exchange fof inve: e dress Bow 401-8. Suar omee.” o A SALE—BUSINESS . PROPERTY. IF_You FOR SALE BUSINESS property reasonably priced, call Ned Bord, L RANDALL H. NER & CO. 21 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatiir : BARGAIN. large rooms and bath. a.m1; _conven- iemlv located: $50 cash and $35 per m 4 rooms and bath. am.i. large lot: S50 cash and $28 per_month Call Owners. ROGERS . & (TOMPEINS. Hyattsville E'XNE DOCAT!ON "FOR PHYSICIAN_BLOCK from upper 16th st. Solidly built English- type corner home, 6 rms., pantry, 2 baths, porches, built-in garage. oil burn refrig. No other doctor in this fas ing section of nice class homes. under $10.000. For photograbh and full information. address OWNER. Box 12! Star_office. $8,950—TERM Between Conn. and Wis. Aves 6-Room Brick, Hot-Water 'Heat Finished Attic. Garage. Open Daily and Evenings. ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO. Shorcham Bldg. Phone National 4750. 2722 CORTLAND PL. N.W, New. semi-detached; 9 rooms and 2 baths. ‘recreation room: gas heated: facing Rock Creek Park. The most desirable loca- tion in Washington. Will consider lots or small house 1in tradé. Drive out Conn. ave. lo Kennedy-Warren Apts. west is bocl OWN BROS. Owners ‘and Builders, Co- ONLY $6950.00. OPEN DAILY 1 TO o PM. Bl 6-room. semger . Coloial home, Just reconditioned: 4-car ‘garage. ellent buy. Inspect at once. National 7. 4606 Norwood Drive. $9,250—Detached Home. NEAR CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY CLUB. Beautiful detached home on large land- 45x1330, with detached garage, ai %4,000 less than original cost: 6 spa- cious 'rooms. bath and extra lavatory, screened side porch. electric refrigeration | and all modern conveniences: large lLiving Toom with open flreplace and a host of | other attractive features in this smart hevy Chase residence; in new-house con- u;'xttl?anAn real value at $9.250. Open daily | GREY ROCK. 2600 TILDEN ST. N.W. This beautifully situated estate with its fine home and lovely landscaped grounds commands a magnificent view of Rock Creek Park. Only 10 min. from down- town. and yet as exclusive as thouch miles out in the country. The house. with_ its spacious rooms and halls, its Lig porche: has been completely reconditioned. Al electric kitchen, oil burner, 3-car garage, with lving auarters, coltage 112 acres o ground. The location, charm of the house, beauty of the erounds and splendid co dition of the entire property make it a buy impossible to duplicate at present low price. For particulars, see MISS REED, on_premises. BUNGALOW—$5,500. Priced formerly at $8.050; substantially consiructed; five large rooms. Ro-wh.. elec.. large screened Lving porck situated 1 biock from 14th st. cars in that | price if sold together. Beautiful 1 delightful detached subdivision of Manor L. T. GRAVATTE, 15th st. _Realtor. Nati Evening. P Pnune Georgi . bright ms. double rear porches: overloolln( Rock Creek Park; h.-w. heat and electric- ity. $500 cash and $57.50 a month to cover all payments. FRANK 5, PHILLIPS, District 1411. 927 ibth. Sun. West 1135. IN PECT TODAY. 37th ST. N.W.—6 rooms and bath; garage condition; monthly terms less than rent. E°M. WILLIS, Investment Bids. Natl 4005 20th St. N.E—New 6- rm brlck bungalow. 2 baths: bed room on 1st Toaerrs T every way:. havawood trimed throughout: beautiful fixtures and decors tions: nc terms very rba?‘u able v Rhode 10 20t] on 20h liolr'l‘e m"l oW Inc.. Builders. Decnlul‘ Near did col National 4750, reham iy ek r-n‘ tlon and B i | Monoma N*«'llll | g A SALE OR EXCHANGE. RENT—BUSINESS ] PROPERTY. STORE AND APT.. END AR 4 moms suluble any business. Por infor- Il Carl's Lunch. Lincol n ERT E BANK TRUST CO., phone Aluandtll fl 3 FAMILY FLATS. APTS. investment: collntxylpéltuynl‘?'n price and an N ERYONCO. 1316 N ¥. Ave. Nail. 7007. 806 cu:vzum) AV! —7-r, frame. a.m 1. large_shady grounds; for city home. Met. '4300. Emerson 0216. ¢ BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH. OCEAN TO bay. 100x1.000. clear: want home here. Mrs. MICHELSEN, 3145 Mt. Pleasant st. SALE—FARMS. ACRES, GOOD TRUCK LA ronm house several outbuildings: conveniences: three (3) minutes t e e Thoschs dotiass. {30007, terms. J. H. FETTY. Laurel. M 6 10 ND: modern SALE—INVESTMENT I’BOPEI!TY 'rmum APT. auu.mn District “ N. 500 H n.w. Phone DETACHED BRICK RESIDEM ARN- In& ¢ood income; 561l 1ow With substanil cash payment. = Call owner after 6:30 p.m.._Cleveland 09: E—47x150. H AR B PITES il TO THE READERS OF CLASSIFIED ADS in farms for sale. of The Washington St: I wish to thank you for your Datron during ‘1934—and_I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. and solicit your patronage for the year of 5. H. B. MITCHELL, ndon. Va. A OLD HOUSE. IMPROVED: 2 sione chimaeys, ‘4 Areplaces and bath. macadam road: $2.750: terms. GRAHAM. Fairfax. Va. Metropolitan 0100, BU WOODRIDGE, CORNER (3 sites). 22nd and Taylor sts. ne_}};e}:’gfi. ADELBERT W. LEE. H S one District 4600. SECOND CO} TAL LOT. nusually valuable lot. containing about ft. on M st. ne. between N. E:lpn'and uz:flts e Ovmer will sacrifice assesse alue, ay improve to See_ Mr. Towbe: CAFRITZ, suit tanant. bes. 1404 K. 3 DIST. 9080 FARMS!—FREE logue: 1.000 STROUT. 142 BUI AND OATA- bargains, ~many States. 7-N_Land Title Bldg.. Phil ‘| 30 ACRES. NEW B BUNGALOW. BARN. G rage: 7 acres clear. balance wood: $2,60 terms. W] Floral Park. Md. _Open_Sundays. 60-a. farm, 19 8. 7 1. b, 6.00 RKET.” Route 5. Hol’ll Park. P. O Brandywine, Md. WANTED—LOTS. BEST LOT Ok LOTS THA will buy; must have water a o Addrus lox and be on ved street. 210-7." star_office. WANTED—REAL ESTATE mANS. WANTED—A FIRST TRUST LOAN $4°500 on new nogse 1n . C. 401 Sowh Ci ling Ph Ane 4623 - REAL ESTATE LOANS. SEE 'n-msn‘cnmr BARGAINS SUNDAY OR TUESD; Two adjoining farms about miles north of Washington. 100 lcl'!l 52,000 145 acres. $4,500. 'Good 8-room house, new ot ‘bank barn and other £ood buildings. Two farms together would make especially attractive proposition. Reduced Ty _home. on main oil burner.” elec. . refrigerators, great sacrifice. Enough poultry lnd farm bulldmn to make it a commer- cial proposition. About 38 acres. Owner, leaving. will consider town house. 264 C: Takoma Park. _Geo. 3300. RENT—FARMS. FIFTY-ACRE_ TRUCK FARM. _FULLY equipped. Share. rent or straight rent. Close in.” Address Box 229-R. Star office. OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE, MODERN 7-ROOM. FUI Houn' RNISHED %2 “baths. porches.” for rent in FLA Raatees Box. 150-T, Brar omee, >+ LOANS On Real Estate in D. C. Prompt, Action. Courteous Frcutment. PERCY USSELL CO.. Tiar K Bt N, ONEYNI.DANOKD C. REAL ESTATR 8% lowest rates, mpt service. JESSE mm 111 8 Eye st. nw. HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY FOR nnt-gr.}un business property” Soana. CO. nllc RANDALL H. HAGNER & 21_Conn. Ave. Phone Decat: $100 to $100,000 SEE, PHONE OR WRITE US and our representative will call to procured on autos, fixtures, stock and bonds. . Put all your debts into one and only have one place to pa with dnl:uller monthly payments. a No reason: RENT—STORES. VERY DESIRABLE STORE ON 9th ST. Diear New York ave. at s low rent PERBY SSELL CO.. 1731 x ST. N.W. WrLARGE STORE. 3 ROOMS 00, R O BELY, Union érnm above: " Bldg. 1739 F N.W.—SUITABLE small business: near Govt. depu !50. R. O. BELT. Union Trust Bids. BATTERY PARK. MD.—MODERN nm K commercial. triaficle entrance and display windows. both Georgetown rd. and Wilson' jane. 000 squsre feet. 330 per Tiv ice- One "of the Day- Tment, piags. Icluding interest, $300—Repay $1.50 weekly. $500—Repay $2.50 weekly. $700—Repay $3.50 weekly. And so on. DR. A. HENRY, INC. 1016 Eve ll e t Tuesday g.':fl»ny -':'.-' S "Phone National 1216 NEW Y¢ AVE. Basemente o Heat mrmshed—s:w 50. N RYON FOR RENT Best Section Connecticut Avenue Business Center near Dupont Circle 1640 Connecticut Avenue First and Second Floors Suitable for High-Class RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. 21 Connectiont Avenwe N.W, Phone Desatur 3600 F | appearance of the stamps. collectors Sponsors of a stamp for the U. §. S. Constitution, famous as Old Ironsides, are suggesting to Postmoster General James A. Farley the reproduction of an oil painting of the frigate executed by Prederick J. Mulhaupt, N. A. Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver, U. 8. N,, ship, here displays the original picture, BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Albert F. Kunze, president Washing- ton Stamp Club of the Air and past president Washington Philatelic So- ciety, has succeeded Charles H. Vaughan as chairman of the Exhibi- tion Committee for the American Philatelic Society Convention next Vaughan remains an active member of the Convention Committee and will assist Mr. Kunze in his work. J. H. Jenkins, Associated Press, will bé chairman of the Convention Bourse Committee, Dr. Ellis Haworth chair- man of the Entertainment Committee and Valdemar Weiergang chairman of the Reception Committee. An Associated Press dispatch from Chicago Friday said: “A special Me- morial day stamp to honor the few surviving Civil War veterans will be proposed to postal officials by the Ladies of the Grarld Army of the Re- public, it has been announced by Mrs. Pearl C. Cooke, national president. The suggestion originated, Mrs. Cooke said, with the Washington department of the organization.” Connecticut will have to wait until October for her tercentenary com- ‘memorative, A second printing of the 16-cent airmail special delivery stamp has been ordered, making the total edition 10,000,000. ‘The Fort Hamilton Philatelic So- ciety, Fort Hamilton, Ohio, recently a resolution favoring larger commemoratives. “Many of the pres- ent United States commemorative stamps,” the club says, “are over- crowded. An unofficial report says that the 50-cent Zeppelin stamp, the Mary- land and Wisconsin tercentenary com- memoratives and the Mother’s day is- sue soon will be removed from the Philatelic Agency list. ‘There is nothing new in the attitude which the Post Office Department takes toward the commercial possibil- ities of catering to collectors. Post- master General John Wanamaker, Philadelphia merchant, as long ago as 40 years, “counted on” philatelists to help “balance the budget.” Witness this story, reprinted from The Star of January 4, 1893: “Going like hot cakes gives some idea of the demand which has sprung up for the new jubilee (Columbian Exposition) stamps. Orders for large amounts have been received at the Post Office Depart- ment, and it is presumed that the demand mainly comes from business firms who wish to use the new stamps for advertising purposes. The theory is that circulars bearing these stamps will attract attention, and that the e | recipients of the circulars, instead of throwing them away, which is the usual fate, will treat them with more deference on account of the imposing “Then, are beginning to get in their work. No doubt the aver- age citizen will rather sniff at the idea of mere stamp eollectors cutting any figure. The facts show that they are regarded as of sufficlent im- portance by the department to form the basis of an official estimate which appears in no less weighty and im- portant document than the annual Call | report of the Postmaster General. In his report Mr. Wanamaker in dis- cussing the estimates for the revenue for the coming year estimates that the sale of these new stamps to col- lectors alone would yield & clear profit to the Government of not less than one million and a half. “As these stamps are never used, of course, the Government does not earn this money, and it may therefore be considered as clear profit, “Mr. A. F. Rogers of New York, the chairman of the committee ap- pointed by the American Philatelic Society to prepare the exhibit for the World’s Fair, was at the Department ol 50. LOANS UP TO $300. On Autos, Pumniture, o S Makers. KRAFT LOANS INC., Rhod Rainier. Md. 2008 o e Bretmmiod. 401 SAVE ON LOANS. HYATTSVILLE LOAN CORP,, 5008 M !nhnd Ave., mflm Md. la "W.l—. long skipper of the —=Star Staff Photo. today. He said that it was the in- tention to make an exhibit in Chicago of stamps of every country on the globe. The value of the exhibit, he thought, would be fully $500,000. He said that the common opinion that stamp collectors were mainly confined to school children was a mistaken one. Thousands of dollars were in- vested in collections and some of the leading men in the country were enthusiasts. In his opinion, would be at least 100,000 collectors in this country alone who would buy a complete set of the jubilee stamps. As each set costs about $16, it will be readily seen that the department es- timate is not out of the way.” The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has completed the manu- facture of the new Philippines series, but no formal announcement has been made as to when the first-day sale will be held. Sets will be available at face value ($6.67) at the office of the Philippine trade commissioner, 928 Barr Build- ing, immediately after official release in Manila. Mexico has three new stamps, de- picting an Indian with an extended bow and arrow, issued December 1. The values are: 1c, orange; 2c, green, ‘The charity stamps of Belgium, announced several weeks ago, now are available. They run to seven de- nominations—10c to 5fr. The de- sign shows a knight on herseback, and the symbol of the shield in each in- stance is printed in red. Iceland, it is reported, is preparing a new series of stamps to be issued early in 1935. Mexico is discontinuing official stamps. Automatic franking ma- chines are being installed in Govern- ment departments. San Marino will have a commemo- rative set for the Fascist movement. The indicated values are: 5, 10, 20, 325, 50, 75¢ and 1L.25. stamps by some parts British Empire, notable of which Canadian group of 1897 which ictured the queen as she was in 1837 and 1897, “Great Britain never has been a printer of commemoratives. Besides the Queen Victoria set only two others have been issued—the British Empire exhibition stamps in The plates for the “Pro-Universi- dad” stamps of Mexico have been destroyed. A ceremony was held, and prominent officials attended. E. D. Herrick, Downers Grove, Tl du.u;ouncu a cachet for New Year The Twin City Stamp Society will have its annual festival—exhibition, bourse, banquet and ball included—at the Hotel Nicolet, Minneapolis, Ji uary 10 to 12. A. B. Cassell is chai man of the committee in charge. The Doubleday-Doran Co. has opened stamp departments in its book- shops at Grand Central and Pennsyl- vanid Stations, New York. Al Burns, editor, Weekly Philatelic Gossip, Holton, Kans., is the author of “Essentials of Stamp. Collecting,” a l\nde ror the beginner. The booklet pages of text and 125 mumum The United States Envelope So- ciety, Box 64, Brookline, Mass., has issued a catalogue of “penalty clause” overprints. Specialists in official ’mh. may have copies at 50 cents eac] In the Telephone Almanac for 1934 the following interesting foot note to the history of communication in America may be found: “On Decem- ber 2, 1834, about 12:20 p.m., a rider of Stockton & Stokes’ express left Washington with copies of President Jackson’s annual message to Con- gress for delivery in Baltimore, Phila- delphia and New York. The message reached Balfimore, about 40 miles away, at 2 pm Swift relays carried it to Philadephia by 8 p.m. and to New York by 2 o'clock the next morn- ing. The 225 miles between Wash- and New York had been cov- ered in 13 hours and 40 minutes.’ Prance uses the overprint “Colis Postaux” to denote “parcel post.” Charles F. Anderson, en route to Little America to straighten out the tangle there, still is a Post Office De- partment employe, but it is under- stood that the expenses of his trip are being paid by the Byrd Expedi- tion. A reader insists that Ludwig von Holberg was a Norwegian, not a Dane. Lippincott’s Biographical Dictionary speaks of him as “the founder of the Danish theater and the first Danish author who excelled in hu- morous and satirical compositions’ the Encyclopedia Britannica calls him “the founder of Danish literature and the greatest of Danish authors’ and the Encyclopaedia Americana de- scribes him as “the greatest of Danish authors and the founder of its (sic) literature.” But all authorities agree that he'was born at Bergen, Norway, December 3, 1684. Hence the stamps issued in homage to him by the post office of Norway. Perhaps Denmark now will follow its neighbor’s example. Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman is at Danville, Va., for the Yuletide season. ‘The late A. O. Jeffry bequeathed his stamps to the Western University Gerard Beeckman Says Philately Is Prospering Text of First of a Series of Short Articles for “Stamps Magazine.” A recent advertisement begins: “Four million new collectors—hun- dreds of new stamp dealers”—which causes me to stop and ponder. Just where is philately headed? Whether or not these figures are correct is a point for argument and matters little, but they will serve as a basis for a few random thoughts. ‘There is not the slightest doubt that the army of stamp collectors has been tremendously increased in the past few years to the point where it is es- timated that there are from 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 of them in the country today. Many will fall by the way- side; some will hang on in a hap- hazard fashion and others will become real philatelists. ‘What are the new recruits to the philatelic fold collecting? First-day ATTRACTIVE CANAD] P yondertul valve. all different bAoo IKDE 5 il lations, naval covers, first-flight covers, stampless covers, foreign and domestic adhesives and what have you. Regardless of what the new enthusiast is collecting, more power to him, be- cause philately is performing its mis- sion of promoting a broad, educational program that will bring to the indi- vidual pleasure and relaxation. However, the new deal in philately is producing & run-around—one might almost call it & merry-go-round. The new collectors are buying mint stamps (and old collectors, too) from the Philatelic Agency and from local post offices for collecting purposes to such & volume that the receipts of '-hl treated with great respect. ‘l'htdemrmthn even gone s0 far as to sidestep the real Xummp—thnk.lwpaw souvenir i lffs?fi& i i i i i & 5 7 H 3 §- gi I g8 K chairman Conveation Committee, Hotel Carlton. Marion Alice Lancaster, 9 years old, a pupil at the Oyster School, yester- day was awarded first prize in The Star’s Christmas essay contest. Her letter on “Why I Know There Is a Santa Claus” was considered the best in nearly 1,000 submitted. But Marion must be especially hap- py because this is the second time year that she has had a prize-: g experience. She won the philatelic playlet contest conducted by the jun- jor department of Stamps Magazine, New York, last Pebruary. It would seem that there is some- thing in the argument that stamp collecting has an educational value. The Washington Stamp Club of the Air will have a broadcast meeting from Station WOL Tuesday evening at 6:45, when Mr. Kunze will resume his discussion of the stamps of the Canal Zone. At last week’s meeting Mr. Kunze indorsed the plan for a museum of American history. “We have collec- tions of museum material,” he said, “and in all museums we have sections dedicated to American history, but no- where do we seem to have museums for history as a national institution. And yet to forget, to overlook or not to know our yesteryears is to lose an experience of real human interest. How better could we retain the all- too-readily forgotten days but a few years past than by erecting a mu- seum dedicated to American history alone?” ‘The philatelic aspect of the plan, Mr. Kunze explained, interested him particularly. He gave an outline ahowmg how American history could be illustrated in a properly arranged display of United States stamps. The next meeting of the Collectors’ Club, Branch 5, Society of Philatelic Americans, will be held Tuesday eve- ning, January 8. The Washington Philatelic Society will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six- teenth street, Wednesday evening at 8. There will be a bourse, and the public is invited. ‘The editor of the Stamp Department of The Star acknowledges holiday greetings received from many readers and reciprocates best wishes for a merry Christmas and a prosperous and happy New Year. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. East of Fourteenth St. 1st nfl K sts.—Duncan’ 1st st. ve. . —Sanitary and R. 1. ave.—Parker’ rn rmac g K lu.—oudenhen"l time clerk's 7th sts.—Lincol e Co. n':: ST e Bnseos Phar- 9th and U sts.—Hunto 11th and 11th st and Park rd.—, macy. Pourteenth St. and West of Fourteenth St. 1135 lllh lt.—“ll;t-!‘l Cigar MN. -Portner 14th and 15th and m mum 2012 14th st.—Bryan Stationery. and Monroe sts.—Bronaugh’s Drug nd Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's 14t 14th "5 3nd Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's armacy. Ph 14th Phy ave.—Columb l7th lnd fl sts.—Kenner’s Drug ve. —Dupont Pharmac: lshh o nd Fia, vemBernei in's Drus tore. 1823 Columbis rd.—Billy Shop. 8209 Mount Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Cigar Btore. 2162 California st.—Colodny Bros.’ Phar- macy. Petworth. ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. Brightwood. Ga. ave_and kuumlr st.—Georgia-Ken- nedy Pharm: —! 'wood Pharmacy. ¥ —nfll!ll Ave. Pharmaey. srg ana Kermetls 5. Rikiner & Membert 6224 570 st.—Manor Park Pharmacy. Takoma Park. 850 Cedar st.—Mattingly Bros.' Pharmacy Connectlcut Avenue. Fardman Park—Wardman Park Pharmacy ave. Greeting Card 217 S ger's Pharmacy. 128 Wi rs0n’ sconsin ave.—} lseo n and Mass. I'fi ~Alban Towers aTmacy. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros. Georgetown. st —Moske: 3411 M y's 35th unfl O sts.—Sugar's ‘Drus !tm 80th and P sts.—Morgan Bros. SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and Va ave.. —Herhfl't's Pharmacy 316 4 —Harris' Drug_Store. % £'sts—Columbia Pharmaey. NORTHEAST. North Capitol and I sts.—Kenealy's Drus 208 Mass, ave.—Capital Sowers Pharmacs. 4th and H me Drug Co. 8500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy. Woodridge. 20th st. and R. L ave.—Collins' Pharmaey. Baltimore Pike. Baltimore Pike 2537 Bladensburg rd.— Dox Pharmacy. Deanwood. 6131 Grant st.—Strand Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction. Chesapeake Junction—Wight's Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. mu«lm—au rt 3 1 m.'.f.-'.—"-'flfim. uiamo-uul-a.—um Park Anacostia. nnmorllvmurx. & x)