davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
lra~t{uunA

1341 L ST. Nw.-Newly decorated and
nicely furnished first-hoor front Ink.
room. gas range. near bath.
CLEVELAND PARK. 342l 34th pi. ton
cent. hct water: S22.5O. Emerson O3sl.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1902 Conn Ave. NV.
or 3. bath adjoinins: large reception room
LOT eueSts; street car service; walking dis
sanee saneh, Goyernment pSd buildings Price rea-
1920 18th ST. N.W.-one small and one
extra large front room: also English base
ment apt: for occupancy June !.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Single or double; at
NsS ,TsStiys We raS anS convenient location. 1918
1900 GERANIuM ST. NV (near Walter
Reed bright front rooms and bath:
excellent board; detached corner residence.
COOL. attraetively furnished room for ..
convenient trsnsportstion breakfast op-
tlopaL Phone Georeia 2l25.
I101 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown: large.
arS rGGms suses sseeen or mes @GEe
1910 COLUMBIA RID, Apt. 32.-Lsrge
furnished: gentleman preferred.
/ LARGE FRONT ROOM. 4 windows. one
gar access ns to font a5s % pSreR Rnaa %
swing: one person. SIS; two S24: three
81. Men only. Phone Greenwood 1873.
1925 18th ST, Nw,-Ncely furnished
roderh @ nfkn to phone
service gentleman ONLY: see any time 90
2OI4 18th ST. N.W-Laree corner room.
twin beds. private bath; reasonable; pri-
:220, PA: AVE. Nw.--Lsrge front room,
suitable for two: gentlemen preferred; SO
week. Phone West 0O10.
1923 COL. ROAD-Nicely furnished Sec
ond,stS1y d., S1y room two large windows in.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1909 10Th ST. NV
Vacancy for two; board optional. Phone
1909 WINDOW PL. NW.-LarRe front
room. four windows semi-private bath;
tv1 or three gentlemen. Cleveland 3"91.
IF YOU DESIRE exclusively furnished
rooms. with complete home and kitchen
privileges. reasonable rent. for ladies and
gentlemen. you will find l12s North Capt.
1902. COLUMBIA RID NV.
Housekeeping rooms
Furnished or unfurnished.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
house. for employed man or woman; !: ex-
posures insulated. beautiful SURROUNDINGS.
private bath. instant hot water. 2-car ga
rage; reasonable. Cali Emerson 5a35
1914 Ilth ST. NV.
Comfortably furnished. newly decorated
rooms single and double. Reasonable rates.
3348 10th ST. NV.
Handsomely furnished rms. in det home.
THE PORTLAND.
1929 Vermont ave; clean comfortable
convenient; reasonable rates: hotel service:
walk to work
ROOMS-UNFURNIS
1865 KENYON ST. NW.-Tvo Ink rooms.
private bath; gas electricity quiet, reli-
able tenants. S25.
COLORED-1217 eth ST. N.w-"nd floor.
. rooms and bath: rent, $50 per month.
INQUIRE in lunch room.
1925 NEAL ST. NE rooms and kitchen:
cas- and electricity included: $3.50. No
children. j.
ROOMS-SUBURBA
NEAR FALLS CHURCH = Two furnished
rooms. semi-private bath. c. =. Bayley.
Falls Church. Phone Falls Oh. S0S-F-"l.
GLEN CARLYN. VA communicative.
furn rms: cool, bright: porches. shade.
Employed adults only: bus passes coor, -
mInures 40 18th ST. Clarendon 1141-W.
! DOUBLE > singles, furnished; S@5 and
SIS. Near car and bus. in District: quiet.
Telephone Emerson 52SS.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MUSICAL MISREPRESENTATION

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADlO.
PIANO. small upright. mahogany. good con-
dition; will sell cheap; radio, 81 SO; cello.
S25. Emerson $500. 1910 Ellicott NV.
PIANOS-Kurtzmann piano. $40; Knabe.
so Good condition. Smiths Transfer
& Storsge Co.. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
North 3343.
PIANO Aeolisn player. good condition.
NV
GRAND AND UPRIGHTS. in excellent con-
dition Just returned from rent. used by
responsible people: reduced in price on ali
floors. Terms as low as 81 per week
guarantee goes with every instrument One
grand S26s 90 One medium size upright
S135 High grade players as low as $50:
Pianos rented for all occasions Home Of
the Krench l. Bach and Hardman Pianos.
Hugo Worch ITO G NV Est 1879.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1919 R. l. AVE NW-Rooms suitable for
and 3; twin beds: convenient; home
cooking
Evening star., 1935-06-01

l4th AND SPRING RD.--Cool front room:
single. S35 month; double. $50; c. h. W;
good meals. Col. 94a7. Other vacancies.
3 LITTLEF1ELD AVE. HYATTSVILLE
Md-Large room. conv. to bus. Phone
Greenwood 15S5-W s.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

ALLISON ST. NEAR 18th st. n.w)-Fur-
niShed rnom near shower bath; private
Jewish horne: "ertleman: home cooking.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

WILL SHARE MY BUNGALOW
With one or two congenial women: meals
optional Wisconsin 1926 after $40 pm.
o4O3 PENNA AVE NW.-Room and Board.
S}5 per month; table. SIS week; good home
cO0kine: nice rOomS
Evening star., 1935-06-01

YOUNG WOMAN to share dbl bed rm.. sit
ting rm. and bath with another: pvt. fam
lily; central: real home. especially for new
Corners Phone District 1OO3
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1859 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-14th st. cars.
Large double room with sleeping porch.
Private detached home; garage and park
ing Also ! single room. Georgia 61a".
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Rooms AND BOARD.

2oO1 MASS AVE NW-Newly furnished
studio rooms single double and extra large
front rooms. suitable 3 people; $50 so each
monthly with board Vacancy basement
room $50. Spacious lawn. swings and
chairs l.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL or BEAUTY
Culture. Inc. estab. 1918. SIS 14th st.
NV. and 1925 N H. ave. NV.
POLICEMAN EXAM
Salary. $1,000. AGE. 90 to 80
Special Intensive Instruction Daily.
Instruction Begins Today.
TUITION, SIS.
All instruction Papers Free.
BEGIN NOW!
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. $50 18th st. NV. Met. 6337.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
Apprentice. Govt. Printing once
Aee 10 to 10. Special preparation every
day and every night. Tuition. So: instruc-
The THE "ea11iIa' civil SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
500 13th ST. NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

CHEVY CHASE-One-fare zone. Private
home. COOL comfortable double and sin
gle rooms; board optional Wisconsin 1900.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

l43. GIRARD ST. NW-Large. comfy
rooms plenty window space. twin beds.
nesr bath: excellent meals: near cars. :.
300 18th ST. .NW-Second-foor front.
with hoard Reference
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC
eountry nome: COOK. butler. % seneral house
and yard work. Call Falls Church 81S-F-14.
or see Mr. Smith. 35S Senate Once Bldg.
dENERAL HousEWoRKER, middle:agssd
reference required. Phone Wise. 2512..W.
GIRL. white: general houseTork; expert
Phone phess cieveiand Cleveland 1854. N' n'''
MAID. cook ana general housework settled.
soorea stay sS%s nsns or live In city
WHITE GIRL nursemaid. general house
work: live in; references. Phone Columbia
611O.
WOMAN white. about 30; general house,
work. cookins. fond of children: Summer
Phone Emerson 5546.
WOMAN for general housework; must be
experienced and have city reference. Call
before II am: no telephone. l740 Web
WOMAN. colored. for general housework
phens fhd ante Eoo% as board and s' per
WOMAN white. reliable, for general house,
work: adults in family; modern conven-
fences. good home for right party; l2
Hines Rss eSS Snes aeGlsa Ma phcn. Ashton
YOUNG GIRL. colored. to take care OF
baby afternoons. to 8. Mrs. Simon.
700 Otis pl NV.
SITUATIONS-MEN
ATTENDANT OF nurse for cripple or inva-
lid day or night. available at once. Ref
erence. Phone Georgia 015b. 2s
BOOKKEHPER- desires no
sition or evenings a week. Books
opened and closed. small charge. Ad-
dress Box zoe. Star ONCE. 2'
BOY. colored. wants work as dishwasher.
Phone West 1919.
COLLEGE BOY in washington for Summer
wants work around home for part ex-
ncnses: care for home. drive. ETC.: can do
anythins: WeiI educated Best references.
Address Boz lS6-D. STAR once.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

CLEVELAND PARK-Delightfully cool. at
tractive communicating rooms. excellent
meals: reasonable. Gentlemen. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1925 CLIFTON ST. N.w-cool bed living
room, double; excellent food; $50 each,
Phone Adams SOS3
Evening star., 1935-06-01

11lS 2lst ST. NV. - Attractive, large.
cool single rooms for discriminating busi-
ness women who like a quiet. convenient
location: excellent meals
Evening star., 1935-06-01

l143 RIGGS PL NW.-Lsrge studio rm..
1st floor. front; phone and radio; suitable
Tor :, Z. quite
Evening star., 1935-06-01

o1O2 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. near Ca
thedral-Large. cool room and bath for
persons desiring frst-class accommoda-
tions Excellent table; beautiful lawn.
porches References required. Phone En-
Evening star., 1935-06-01

I1OS N H AVE. NW.-Single. large dou
BILE accommodating 3. with private baths:
elevator phone: meals under dietltlan. j.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1929 ST. NV. The Lee-Marque-Nicely
furnished rooms one with private bath;
home cooking; downtown. =.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1909 18th ST. NV. at Mass. avs.-Cool.
single and double rooms, walking distance,
excellent food. mod rates
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1922 MASS AVE NW.-Unusually at
location excellent meals.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED.


Also 15-lb. ice box. 1922 Lamont st. NV.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. complete. with
RCA-Victor combination. Call 1889 Irving
ST. ne.
MIRROR. large 1Ox4: National cash reg
i5.3-R between j and 8 pm.
OFFICE FURN1TURE-A large assortment
of used pieces At low prices. H baum &
Son. 616 e st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR. General Electric, 5 Gu.
t sell m tor stn ST. e Lneon a4 spnd
REFRIGERATOR. General Electric. third
size; excellent condition; sacrifice Mon.
Tues. Wed. 48 z. Walnut ST.. Alexandria.
va %
REFRIGERATOR, large Bohn, solid case.
burner cabinet range. 1s-in. oven: reas.
2O2S G st. NV 3'
REFRIGERATOR. Monitor top demonstra-
tor; reduced to sl59. 1928 New York
SEWING MACHINES. Singer, d. h. I3>.
$40 ca; portable cleo. excel, cond: real
bargain. SOS King ST. Alexandria. Va.
SEWING MACHINES. Singers. SIS and up:
terms. 637 st. ne. Phone Lincoln
SEWING MACHINES cleaned. oiled. ad-
justed 81 so; all repairs guaranteed. Rent
ais. 50 month. Col. 92l3 until D m.
STUDIO CoUCHEs: single SO; double So
Phone West O932. Apt $40. ~
TENT lS.la seSd osi saso!ns
Longfellow st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS Current model Coronas
and L c. Smiths fol rent Bargains in re-
built and recondftioned machines The L
C. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
I01S 18th st. NV. MA. 0411.
TYPEWRITERS, S2b: payable 81 mo-. Just
like rent: 2 No L. C. Smiths. l No. 10
Remington 5716 18th st. NV. ewes. only
TYPEWRITERS-All standard and port
anie maKes solo; Ienteo repaired. Atiantic
evenings
TYPEWRITER-Special rebuilt Reminston
No 10 S17 80. guaranteed. United.
S13 14te st. NV. Phone National h063.
VACUUM CLEANER Hoover drastically
reduced to $3.50. 1928 New York ave
WASHING MACHINE used in excellen'
condition cut to $3.50. 1928 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

! .O2 10Th ST. NW.-A home away from
home; best section of town. Phone North
ODcl
Evening star., 1935-06-01

limit. 36: age limit 25: none other need
apply. See Miss Riley any day between
= and D D.m.. l34N N. ". ave. q u
Evening star., 1935-06-01

l4OS J. 5th OuSt above R. /. Ave Cen
tlemen: Summer rates $40 and $50: cont.
n. W: exceptionally comfortable bed; ex-
Cellent food IL
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1892 VAREUM ST. N.W.-Laree room,
privte bath; convenient to bus and car.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1885 MILITARY RD-Cool. quet. nicely
furnished loom. facing large yard: break
fast OPTIONAL employed gentleman couple.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

~OLUMBIA has completed ar
rangements to broadcast from
Palmer Stadium at Prince
~ ton University June IS the
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1926 VERMONT AVE NW-Downtown;
nicely furn. single. double rooms; excel.
meals served at regular hours: S27 so I'D.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

VNTOWN: 1910 10th N.W.-sinsle
J: excellent meals: home PRIVILEGES;
= L.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

COUPLE desire place TO spend
week ends. within 50-mile drive Of Wash.
Address Box 4S-E. Star once. 2s
Evening star., 1935-06-01

35l3 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully furnished
rms. with elegant meals; individual tables.
unlIm phone. maid service: S35 month ,.
1457 FAIRMONT ST NW.-Beautiful dou
BILE room; excellent home cooking.
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-One
nice single room available today: whole
some surroundings. best food. Southern
cooking: walking distance u
Evening star., 1935-06-01

22236 QUE ST NW.-Large room. twin
beds: private home; excellent meals; park
in gentlemen Available JunP l.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

!, 1902 3rd ST. NW--Furnished room,
! bath. kitchen; suitable for couple: reason
Evening star., 1935-06-01

1924 R ST NV, Apt 4I-Finely fur
nlsheo room for one or two emploved
ladies in apt. with two adults: ami; ref
Evening star., 1935-06-01

345 GIRARD NW.-SecOnd hOor. next
ath. furnished room and board; phone;
nrncninl nt ntr,nnsnhnre. hle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Look for the Red
and Blue TriangIes

You will see them everywhere Saturday!
In gay array they signify that merchants
have spared no effort to provide unusual
bargains; a pledge that Opportunity Day
will, indeed, be true to its name!
indianapolis stores on Saturdays will stage
a thrilling demonstration of super-vaIue
giving that can have only one result
Thrifty people, by thousands, will buy the
things they need and will need in the future!
Check over your list of needs now Use this
issue of The Times as your guide tomorrow!
Then you will know why it is called OppOr-
tunity Day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Merchants everywhere the city have been planning and wOr
for this event. Today they present in The Times the gratifying
suits of their treIess search for real bargansVaue that
make Opportunity Day long remembered event every ndial
oils Household.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Make it an old-time shop
ping day!
Two can shop better than
one!
Call a friend now?
Make a date for Satur-
day!
How about apparel!
Coats, dresses, millinery?
And what about the kid
dies?
Dad needs a lot of things!
* y -
The house, too, would
stand a little Frightening
up-curtains, Grapes, odd
pieces of furniture.
\ = =
What about the bedrooms
and the rugs downstairs!
* - =
Why not save some of
those steps in the kitchen?
1t would cost so little!
Oh, yes! Electric Appl-
ances! Such labor savers
and lower now than ever
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Household needs personal needhngs for every member OF the
family young and DID, What wonderful chance Opportunity Day
offers to supply them all at such worthwhile savings
Saturday will the truly great shopping days in Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Employment in Norway continues 10
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Inere are, Of course. many other
factors that affect the value of a resi-
Dental loan. F. H. A. investigators
also consider the relation of the prop
erty to the neishborhood. the char
acter and financial condition of the
borrower and the type of mortgage
loan required.
Under the F. H. A. risk-ratinp
plan, the better house Is located. de-
signed and constructed, the better
rating 1t will get. = high rating means
the borrower can get a longer and
higher loan. Thus there is a constant
incentive to builders today to improve
quality standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
TUTCHING OPENS OFFICE

Establishment of a public relations
publicity and advertising office at e2s
Fifteenth street was announced TODAY
by Vincent Tutching, former real
estate editor Of The Evening Star and
until recently editorial director in the
Publicity Division of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Tutching, who inaugurated a Nation-
VIDE clip sheet service of news and
features for F. H. A. last year, nlans
70 specialize In real estate. building
and architectural publicity work
currently, he is directing locally an
educational campaign in connection
with the New American" homes
movement. sponsored nationally bv
the General Electric Co. While on
fhe stan Of The Star he directed a
eity-wide better homes contest for
that newspaper.
The Washington correspondent Of
Q number of nationally known build
ing and agricultural publications
Iutching Is also the publisher and
editor OF the Service Station opera
Tor and the Auto Serviceman, local
automotive trade magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Shortage
Continued From First Psge.)

veloping out Of the increased realiza-
ton Of the pending shortage.
AN improving real estate market
growing out of substantial housing
shortage is producing not only rise
in rents, but also real estate sales and
modest beginning of building ac-
tivity," said the American spokesman.
Mortgage loan demands are now in
creasing where for a period of two
years desirable borrowers were not to
be found even by institutions having
ample funds.
The position Of the savings and
loan associations in the United States
today derives strength from adequate
supervision and improved State laws.
We have the machinery and program
for solid, constructive expansion and
recovery.
"One favorable factor is the sweep
ing acceptance of the amortized mort
gage in all Government operations and
in the public mind as we emerge from
the depression. 1t is being rapidly
adopted by mortgage lending institu-
tons other than the savings and loan
associations which originated and de-
veloped it and which have been using
1t since their inception los years ago.
1t Is victory NOT only for our type
Of institution, but for the progress of
home ownershipsin the Nation
Tracing the experience of the saw
ings and loan business in this country
during the years Of depression Mr..
Bodfish pointed out that these thrift
and home financing institutions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
APPRAISER FIGURES
CHECKED CLOSER
S. E. G. Makes Inspections Of
Properties in Security Issues
More Frequently.

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission is making now more fire.
quently than q year ago a complete
check-up of the appraisers detailed
figures and physical examination Of
the properties in respect to registra-
ton statements filed with 1t for Sc
curity issues TO be offered for sale in
interstate commerce. So J. L. Haynes,
Washington, principal engineer for the
commission, stated before a recent
special meeting arranged by the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers on appraisal for public
financing. The meeting was held in
connection with the institutes first
Summer conference courses, given in
cooperation with the School Of Bust
ness. University of Chicago.
Excerpts from Haynes statement:
"As yet, there have been promul-
gated 70 rules and regulations rela-
tive to appraisals. The commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

reached a place where their position
and welfare substantially affect the
health of the national economy. He
said that by 1880 they held one-third
OF the mortgages on homes in the Ma
ton by volume and two-thirds of the
mortgages by number using the saw
ings Of 10000, 900 persons largely from
the working classes as source Of this
mortgage capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

has. Of course, made public several
opinions which reflect the policy to
date with respect to certain appraisal
practices and value concepts.
"At this time independent appraisal
Is not mandatory.
What is the situation when a
would-be appraiser hazards guess at
values and hits very close to the mafk7
No one Is about to be defrauded. II
Is my personal contention that in call
ing such a guess by the name of ap-
praisal, a misstatement of fact has
been made. So far, however. no clear
cut case Of this nature has come to is
sue before the commission for ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FOOD FIRMS EXPAND
$1,199,00 IN AUGUST
Total Construction by Industry
for Eight Months Reaches
$12,659,OOO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September l4.-Awards
for construction in the food indus
tries during August totaled 81, l99, 900,
the publication Food Industries re-
ports In it, September issue.
Construction In the grain mill
products field leads the list with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
BUILDERS DEMAND
ETHICAL PRACTICE
Price Cutting and "Ierry'
methods Opposed by
! Modern Thought.
epec,al DISPATCH to The Star.

6pSClal dispatch TO Inc SLRT-
NEW YORK, September IA
"sn1all revolution" has taken place in
the practices of speculative builders
that has substituted merit and good
Workmanship for price cutting and
jerry building. declares Joseph B. Ma
son, Eastern editor of the American
Builder
Builders have definitely concluded
that selling homes on the basis Of price
alone does not pay" Mason said.
Disastrous experience showed that
price cutting builders were their own
enemies. They lost money. the home
owner got poor value and the COM
munity suffered.
To-day. under r. H. A. rules. which
have been adopted by most mortgage
lenders, a set of minimum standards
prevents the downward spiral of COM
petitive price-cutting. Building Is be-
coming stabilized on a merit basis.
Agree on Higher Standards.
Splendid examples Of how the new
quality standards and risk-rating
methods introduced by F. H A. have
helped the building industry are shown
by Eastern operators. Thanks to the
helpful suggestions of F. H. A. officials,
leading builders agreed on certain
minimum standards. They also agreed
to abandon destructive practices in
land sales and use. The result has
been greatly improved homes and bet
ter planning without increases in cost.
The system now tends to make
builders compete to improve quality
rather than cut 1t. Analysis Of num-
Der Of operative builders shows, for ex-
ample:
Larger lots are being provided and
builders are abandoning the gridiron
street plan for more curving and at
tractive handicapped arrangements.
Floor Joists Heavier.
Foundations and floor joists are
heavier, firestops are installed, corner
braces and steel beams used. Bridging
is no longer neglected. but done with
care, with each piece double nailed at
each end. Three-coat plaster jobs are
minimum: 2x6 rafters are minimum
No. grade heating and plumbing is
used. Ample closets are provided.
Rooms are better planned, have more
windows.
The whole trend of construction
Is reversed when builders compete on
quality rather than a price basis
When one builder adopted l2-inch
concrete foundations instead of eight,
all others in the same price class did
the same. When another builder de-
cided to put his houses on a 40-foot
lot instead of 36-foot, others quickly
followed suit.
Another important protection for
home builders is the fact that in order
to get insured loans, the plans, specifi-
cations and financial set-up are care
fully checked and rechecked by i'm
partial experts of the F. H. A. These
extra reviews tend to eliminate mis-
takes Of judgment and taste. Once
the plans and specifications have been
approved substitutions cannot be
made without written permission from
the F. H. A. and the loaning institu-
ton.
Summary of Factors.
"A brief summary of important fac
tors influencing house value and used
by F. H. A. in rating houses follows.
This should be Of help to home own
ers In discussing home plans with
builders:
RATING Vay,,o cf rT~..~ --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

total Of 1926. 600" the report contin.
ues. with beverages second at s25l,.
900. Figures for other industries
represented in the report are: Cam
ming and preserving, 100000; ice,
100000; bakeries, $4,000; milk prod
ucts, $4,000; meats and meat prod
ucts, $45, 1000. Miscellaneous awards
amounted s296,000
Total construction awards in the
food industries for the first eight
months Of 1885, are valued at s12,-
$50 900. with an additional s3,253 900
in work in the pending stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Gray Makes Good Base.

Gray in all its variations Of tone,
is excellent as a background color for
a room or for painted furniture. It
calls for decoration or accent in q
warm color. however. to keep 1t from
being too cold. Other equally good
colors to use for furniture are shades
Of ivory. gray-green or gray-blue.