Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1935, Page 20

B—6 REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1935. REAL ESTATE. - September 14, the date set by Presi- [ clearance projects which have been SAVINGS GRUUPS . . H A A AND den;ecl'l‘om;‘lei: for lcemn( under way | under discussion in Baltimore for sev- pro; which would furnish employ- | \| , and Pede: Beauty Of Late Summer ln TWO WaShlngton Gardens . . . ment for those now on the reher;‘rn‘;lya. | ;;;uai::ult;y:m:rl'r:m;hhl:: gone !“l‘: ‘The decision is regarded as making | far as to locate three projects, two for I-UAN lARGE SUM - BAI-'”MURE WURK an end of low-cost housing and slum- | white persons and one for colored. Plans for Low-Rent Hous- 215 BRADLEY $8,690,519 Advanced in . - % A : : . 5 = ,690, s 3 ; ; ; . BOULEVARD July by 658 Federal » e 55 o 7 = ing Projects and Slum RS Sy Associations. 5 : § ’ ; ; Clearance Ended. ’El:e:lcn't lot—60x110. 3 . o e * ; exirz-large rooms. YLong-term home mortgage loans to- | Sl oo g 4 \ g ¥ s Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 be‘ntllul'huhl. taling $8,690.519 were made in July by el < 3 5 B, " & e BALTIMORE, September 7.—All De luxe kitchen. 658 Federal savings and loan asso- 3 2 4 » ’ plans of the Federal Housing Adminis- | Built-in garage. ciations throughout the country, an b n tration for construction of low-rental | increase of 12 per cent over the vol- ¥ : k . X i housing projects in Baltimore and for | ume of lending .during the previous | p - Y s : slum clearance have been abandoned. month. The activities of some 250 P % - » - The administration had allocated ;1,.; other Federal associations, more re- | i I i . : 700,000 for Baltimore projects and had cently chartered, are not included in | . . 5 » o made $2,700,000 of this available for the report. i . “ it expenditure. It has now decided to OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Of this amount, 43.2 per cent was Z eliminate Baltimore from its program. ¢ advanced for refinancing existing | o 7 Mg, y This action followed a conference Out Wisc. or Conn. Ave. to Brad- mortgages, 24.5 per cent for new con- | £ ¢ B ¢ . p ¥ . earlier this week between represen- ley Blvd, turn left to property. struction, 23.8 per cent for home pur- | 2 > 3 AP g . tatives of the Real Estate Board, of- | chases and 8.5 per cent for recondi- ¥ 147y = . = - ficials of the M:ryllnd administration | REALTY ASSOC]ATES, lnc. tioning. Since January, 1935, when A %, G and Mayor Jackson. W. camparative loan figures for Federal . t . . . , 5 The Real Estate Board opposed the 1506 K Street N.W. NAdl. 1438 associations became available, there &4 TR ot R 4 T la | project on the ground that it would be | has been an almost unvarying in-| A ¢ < ¢ R detrimental to property owners and | crease in the proportion of the total K \ # . > , only drive the residents of the slums designated for purposes of new con- & i & @ -7 o from one section to another. | struction and purchase of homes, s e o 5 ; s e . : . . After the conference the mayor de- | New Home opportunity which is a reflection of the rapidly % [ Mg . e s § . cided that certain measures of co- rising figures for residential building g 3 i $ord” > . % . operation which the Federal Housing c ll Pl : o, s : - et hikered enter-Hall Plan in the United States this year. Over — 5 - the same period the percentage of 4 b J T e E 5 > 7 : M | realization of its plans were not pos- | the total of loans for refinancing pur- ¢ & ', 4 J, h # % | sible, poses has constantly declined, indi- | % P : E e kel < o 4 3 L : a 3 The Federal Housing Administration cating an improved financial condi- L o 5 g ool 2 K gy . N - 7 wanted to get action here sjarted by tion of home owners generally. | : 2 1 —— Both new and formerly State-char- | tered associations in July registered a gain over the volume of loans con- summated in June. The 658 listed Associations reported $172,172.268 in outstanding mortgage loans as of July 31, an increase of 4.2 per cent over | the total at the end of the previous month | During the month share purchases | by private investors in these report- | ing associations totaled $3,570,335. | The month-by-month increase in | -“Joan figures and share purchases is ¢ 5 . interpreted as evidence of the public | . - F - 2 T desire to use the home-financing | & = ) . credit provided by the associations | Above: A quiet corner in the Por c ‘. — || New Brick Semi-Bungdow and of the associations’ efforts to| garden of Mrs. Walter Gawler, . Siceh I\Ne. Abmabdstor: thetl oot | e e TR mion £F 0 00T R A Y HOW TO MIX COLORS | Hyattsville Hills, Md. A ‘ munities, as well as the success of | Flagstone walk through the garden > - ‘ SUEAR IR On Arundel Ave, e || o e Ik (B ann etk o S . 3 ; 3 | By mixing the primary colors (red, || Near Hyattaville High School You cannot match it for Appearance, Size, Loca- . = fourth streel. _Hoth howes iare vellow and blue) in various propors PIRST PL.OOR-—Liviis. roosm, with tion, Construction, Conveniences, Price, Terms, and these associations. located in the Wesley Heights sec: Y & ns mos! be ed Re O P [ S A tions t colors can obtained. open fireplace ception hall with . ¥ 3 D " on !he corner. Come out .I’\d look it over. Onl one tion. “H*‘*fl"‘HP"d"“-‘On Photos. d g 3 " QS | Mixing all three primary colors in i?&lnfi.'".‘..hmc" m"'"'»’;':g:'r‘chrfi'xT y OFFICIALS TO MEET B — 5 P R - € 5 e Jeugl cqual parts gives a neutral color. By || Bed room and and no more to be had at the low price asked. Two SECOND FLOOR—Two bed rooms. baths, side porch. Just one block of Fort Slocum — & ! s H » 2 mixing any two of the three primary || | e loset Wi 3 5 { . colors in proper proportion the com- | | Beautifui- tile' bath with " shower Park, 3 blocks of District Recreation Center. Virginia Building Heads Will g ) = 2 Built-in_garage. Convenient to bus plementary or secondary color results. | o) ", SUOIET , Conventent, 1o ovs Gather at Fredericksburg. | | . x For instance, mixing blue and yellow OPEN SUNDAY ) 5929 an Place N.W. | will produce green, which is the com- Terms $6,800 Arranged (Corner of Peabody St.) FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Septem- X T "; Y : = 3 N 2 % plementary color to red. Yellow and Ao 2 p ber 7'\9» —The seventh Bnn\}a(lj meet- ” ! . ; red produce orange, which is the com- | 913 K st Zlnhinger Co. Mytis. nnv'p out any .\{vn/ to [’rnh‘m.', St. ing of the Building Officials’ Confer- : ; x P 4 SIERERE ‘of Bilie, Shilé vea and bl W . Bpg East to house. You will see our sign. ;nm: ofb:;gm;:nHmll)labzi‘r;eflds(x;e e . produce violet, the complement of | NAt. 5371 Evenings, GR. 2514 EDWARD HYDE. Builder eptem| : v = 3 . P s : yellow. w ton is president and Morl(:n L. Wnllerfli L 9 R . i . N z e “If the paint or enamel you have 2 - APLE & JAMES, Inc. P BRI “Takoma Park Operations oF ¥ y purchased is not the exact tint or 1224 14th St. N.W. DI. 3347 Mr. llers said_sev - £ 5 3 < : shade you wish, remember that you tionally known building officials would | Planned by Investment Pari 5 5 g o can lighten any color by adding white @ppear on the program as speakers. | 3 - or darken any shade by adding black Associates, Inc. i e : U Ry G [ To lessen the brilliance of a color add its complement—blue to orange, green Special Dispaich to The Star. to red or yellow to violet. BALTIMORE, September 7.—Harvey § | " | L. Jones, C. Wylie Allen and John A. " o ) — | Semi-Detached 'rHE common barberry, Berberis | Murray, all of Washington, have in- & y ; B » vulgaris. as the alternate host corporated the Investment Associates, 4 2 e, & . | - A 3 s 2 l'le for the rust disease of wheat; has been | Inc., of Takoma Park. Md., to deal . : PRICED TO SELL T eairoet cause of ‘great losses fo | n property. The-eapital stock con- . g el - 7 Rooms—2 Baths humanity. This plant was introduced | sists of 3,500 shares, par value $10 | 4 : s : 604 OGLETHORPE ST. N.W. Large living room. open fireplace, by the early Colonists, who valued its each. : y ; 7 il N s s A v 5 e fruit and were unaware of its relation | Other realty incorporations in which 4 Y : 1 . This is & center-entrance detached e T gt fea to wheat rust. Very fortunately, not | Washingtonians or nearby residents & 3 " f . all-brick house. containing 7 rooms, large, bright and cheerful, finished all the barberries are attacked are interested follow: | 3 5 9 4 bedrooms (one on first floor). in knotty pine: 3 large bed rooms yust. The Japanese barberry, B.| Powhatan Hills Development Co. i B v A large pantry with elec, refrigera- Bousy Y paths | in colors. The thumbergi, is safe and is much su- | Chevy Chase, Md, to deal in real 4 . w0 . t e front porch. open fire- anias § ot perior to the common barberry for estate; capital stock, 1,000 shares com- | A ’ . - < place. ::: ln:r;::.‘deu::::t;:‘- ree front, side and gardening purposes. There are at mon stock, par value $10 each. In- e, ; B Arnee g Now Open for least three forms of Japanese bar- | corporators C. Virginia Diedel, Charles ‘e i Illspection berry available, the common green leaf | M. Johnston anad Arthur E. Johnson, 2 & \ Open and Lighted Sat. & Sun. 5 form, the purple leaf variety and the | all of Washington. i & oo - . - 5804 4th box barberry, a dwarf form which can | Potomac Shores At-the-Bay, Inc. | | HARRY B P“’l‘s co “be trimmed down to 6 inches if so | Scotland, Md.; to deal in real estate; | _ el T s - - - e - . st N w desired. In several ways the‘Japa— capital stock, 10,000 shares, par value Incorporatoss, A, L. Conger, Cor any loosely adhering par- 1015 15th St. NNW, Met. 0100 ] . ° nese barberry surpasses privet; it is $10 each. Incorporators, Jeremiah C. i 4 i 7 b i - % Moore Robertson, Ruth Baugh Pratt | ticles of black. (Just above Nicholson St.) more hardy, it requires less trimming | Myers of Scotland, Md.; Edward F.| " 0o "0 o Takoma Park, Md | s = = and it bears & crop of attractive red | Gruver of Washington, D. C. and e Convenient location in berries in late Autumn. | James Denson of Edmonston, Md. | = = = - Shortly it will be time for planting| United Realty Co. of District of Co-*| bulbs for Spring. In fact, narcissus Lum‘bna. Incl‘ Decatur Heights, Md.; to LAMPBLACK ON BRICKS JUST OFF 16th STREET, 3 3401 Newark st. N.w. bulbs should be going into the soil | deal in real estate, etc.: capital stock, 1f the rough brickwork and mortar A1 n 2% Soon Ae possible now for they begin | 200 shares common stock, no par | of your fireplace is brazen in its new- 1504 Underwood st. N.w. A 9-room stucco home on a corner. Lot 74x150. root growth about this season. Tulips | value. Incorporators, Everard J. Car- ness—or if only part of the brickwork 2 KAHH HOME 2-car garage. Hot-water heat, oil burner. Near John do not usually start until October and | ver of Decatur Heights, Md.; Carroll | is blackened with smoke and you'd Eaton School. Assessed for $15,000. their planting can be delayed. E. Daniel of Del Ray, Va. and Rosa- | like to have it all dark—here's what Completely Detached Priced to Sell Some gardeners place a double | mond A. Hunt of Rockville, Md. you can do. Mix lampblack with - A = Brick T"m‘ Ammged s handful of bone meal below their iris| Realty Tax Corp., Mount Ranier, | kerosene and spray it onto the bricks ¢ Early American Brick, P[ice N and peony plants when resetting them. | Md.; to deal in tax sale certificates, = with a small spray gun—such as you %, 3 w l & J This material furnishes a slowly |€lc.; capital stock. 1,000 shares com- | use for murdering mosquitoes. Be o= o Center-Hall Plan. ap e ames available supply of nutrients that will | mon stock, par value $100 each. In- | careful to stand & sufficient distance INC. Jast a year or more. Some of the|corporators, Paul I Honor, Alice B.|from the brick so that the spray . ¢ Y 6 rooms, recreation older gardeners may remember when | Honor and Bennett B. Honor, all of | doesn’t land in splotches. “Drift” the % room, floored attic. Sew- 1224 14th St. N.W. . it was advised to place old bones be- | Mount Ranier, Md. | solution on so that it has the appear- | ;. 3 ’ . N Di. 3347 el 0 Sir neath grape vines and other fruit| A:he Takoma Park, Md., Library | ance of smoke-blackening. Afterward 3 * ing room and breakfast : 3 pute plants. There was probably a basis | Association, Inc., Takoma Park, Md.; | go over the surface with a stiff bristle - : = of fact underlying this old procedure, | to operate a library; no capital stock. | brush—such as & scrub brush. This : room. 2-car brick garagi Dahlias are beginning to bloom and | All outside metal copper J: s e ‘ — ‘ e Aprapenl | SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE “turn of this grand Autumn flower. It i TEETITTIR - - S S, i & exceedingly fortunate that there . ; h ‘ On Monday, September 16, 1935, at 4 P.M., The County 5 s disti i Al A 4 - H $ e . o o arpin el | P Fonermoon Reduced to $12’950 | Commissioners of- Montgomery County will offer for sale hardy asters. Otherwise the Autumn | & : Speual at Public Auction on the premises the fo]lowing described Open Today and Sunday garden would have no special appeal. o Amons evegreens that can encure | | RSN ) e e ‘ WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. | real estate known and distinguished as and being Lots num- jn; m’udonvimnment are the common | X . A 1519 K N.W. Dist. 1015 i bered 2. 3.4,5.6, 7,8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14,15, 16, 17, i e, X : - _ 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Block A thi i vice fi 1] % E s = R s . 1 Tt natioy 5 A ‘"& numbered 3, in a subdivision of land in said Montgomery written on a small piece o r and | i % 4 1 o ith's”’ 1 o e s sl el ~ SR BT || NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS || o o e e o an deribed mn 2 Pl Practically all varieties of pears | : . . HUNTINGTON TERRACE, BETHESDA, MD. of said Subdivision duly recorded among the land Records lose quality if permitted to ripen fully | on the tree. The fruit should ONLY 2 LEFT IN THIS GROUP Y Slikea when fllslecainnat st v lllg 3 . ¢ e ‘ oNf Montgomery County, Maryland, in Plat Book 4, Plat ginning to color and laid away in & | i G =5 o | 0. 301 moderately cool, dark location such as | ‘ 3 5 ' 3 b a shelf in the cellar. Even the much- — Ty I I Thi has been Subdivided and i f 28 L ith despised Kiefler pear is improved | P is property has been Subdivided and consists o ots wit greatly if ripened under controlled | Z - i all necessary improvements, including Streets, Sewerage, Water, etc. conditions, Ii | = | . proresdm;s ot ,i‘,e"i",,',;,;"a,,‘“goj,iig e : I The property is located back of the State Armory about one block for Horticultural Science three De- | A Miniature Estate » i | from Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring. It fronts on Montgomery partment of Agriculture workers re- | ported that “while Kieffer pears rip- | Avenue, Maple Lane and Fenton Street. ened at 60 degrees F. = { ] 1 4 | : : i e o ey e | IN i . I This property was purchased from The North Washington ghey e ot sty interior e | | . Realty Company by the County Commissioners of Montgomery e == UX_MANOR : - — 2 | County for $78,048, which includes the Front Foot Benefit Assess- = I ment, on the Second day of November, 1931. The reason that the I 5347 | On the Famous Old Georgetown Road ST I County Commissioners are selling this property at this time is that ' 32d St. N.W. | "] HE Honeymoon Special has two beautiful bed rooms with || | 219 McKINLEY ST. the County has no use for the property. *connecting bath . . . large living and dining rooms and, " The property will be sold as a whole. A deposit of $5,000.00 South of Military Rd. of course, an i i i i | ; i lity—Charm—Equi, will be required when the property is knocked down. One-third of i CHEVY CHASE, D. C. | o el R eheh b i = SEpment the balance of the purchase price must be paid at the time of settle- Two additional bedrooms and bath can be A new beautifully designed brick installed on 2nd floor at slight additional cost. | Let—621ix115. Tiled Bath—Tub and . . P . evionlal” Six rooms and two baths. We il site buld and fmance for von 2 hame of e e it e s ment, which will be within thirty days from the date of sale. The | ‘{'{fsx}’?c‘:&fi-fl:’-?;fizé‘:?g:ifi:}fi LS'on easy terms, Fancine in 2 G n $ Basement — H.W.H. balance of the purchase price to be secured by a first deed of trust e il From $5 950 to $15 OOO I ) Attle—O ver entire ||| with interest at 59, payable on or before three years after date. Cost e et | 2 5 ey (| Bistne et ¥8n . i of conveyancing, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. ™ Depending on Size and Location Kitenen, 711" il The right to reject any and all bids is hereby expressly reserved. ~;{am,| HOW Country Air TO INSPECT Regular $65 Per Month Includes Interest, Principal, Taxes ||} For further information call Ira C. Whitacre, Clerk to the With City | fre" 1o 5ethead, iiive car | Bus [| Insurance, Etc.,, Through F. H. A. Financing. County Commissioners, at Rockville 360, or Edward Peter, Attor- line road at left of bank | | . . . OPEN TODAY Conveniences | Buiding ¢ miles-to Sroseriy. A Built by Ray Henderson ney to the Commissioners, at Rockville 340. e i 9 P.M. Service 5 I To Inspect: Out Conn. Ave. to Ne- Fi EE R OPEN DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. FRANK H. KARN, braska Ave., out Nebraska Ave. to ||| Out_Wisconsin Ave. to Banmk in Bethesda, bear left I 5 Military” Road to 32d—turn right. S o Old Georgetown Road, left on McKinley St. to homes, President. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. SHANNON~&» LUCH BRODIE & COLBERT, Inc. IRA C. WHITACRE. 1731 K St. N.W. NA. 1581 DEVELOPMENT CO. Cleck. — = 1707 Eye St. Realtors NAtl 8878