davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
Report Continues to Show Gain
Over Same 1884 Period.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 16.-Transit
revenues for the week ending July 6,
as reported by a representative
group of companies, continued to
record definite improvement over
last year, as shown by the Transit
Journal Indicator, which stands at
1929, as compared with the CORE
spending week in 1884. In the week
ended June %, the Indicator stood
at 10230.
1.-THE past week, with its holiday,
not only showed no slackening in
the improvement in transit, but the
actual increase was greater than in
the previous week. The gains were
quite general throughout the coun-
try, and the declines which have
persisted in the East were consider
ably reduced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
FAYNE QUITS
SEC
Former Broker Resigns Post as
Technical Adviser.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 16-James A.
Fayne, who joined the Securities
and Exchange Commission about a
year ago as technical adviser, has
resigned and returned to his home
in Ryle. N. Y.
He intends to take a long vacation
and, at the present time, has no
plans for resuming his Wall Street
career. Mr.. Fayne formerly was a
partner in Hornblower & Weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. yellow,
70 cents and oats 90 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Acting FILA Chief Sees
TRIPPING of ActiUity i'm
Intervening Too Months
nSurng of Mortgages Will Increase to Rate of S25OO0,
900 Weekly, Stewart Mcdonald, Admins
traitor Declares.
By Times Special

WASHINGTON July 16Witn 60 days the Federal Housing Adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
UTILITY STOCK
DEALINGS QUIZ
is INAUCURATED
QUESTIONABLE on American
Water Works Believed
Inspired by SEC.
By Times Special
NEU UODD

NEW YORK. July l6.-Acting
presumably at the behest Of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, the New York Stock Exchange,
it was learned today, has called upon
members and member firms to an
swer a QUESTIONABLE detailing all
"round-lot" trades in American Wa
ter Works and Electric Co. common
stock in the period from June 3 to
July 5.
While officials at the securities and
Exchange Commissions Office here
would not say definitely that they
had requested the Stock Exchange
to take such action, their reticence
to discuss the matter strongly sug-
gested that such was the case.
In view of the House investiga-
ton into the activities of the So
called public utility lobby" in con-
nection with the recent defeat of the
death sentence" in the holding
company bill, the move for an in
vestigation Of the selling in Ameri-
can Water Works is Of more than
ordinary interest.
1t comes also at time when the
utilities are fighting bitterly to fend
off the determined efforts of SEN
ator Wheeler to have the provision
put back in the bill when it goes to
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

THE report Of the government
l. agency is significant because
Of the two dates which figure in
the conparison-April l, 1880, and
Jan. l, 1885. The earlier date is
approximately six months after the
great depression was born with the
resounding thump Of security val
ues in New York and the later
date gives effect to some Of the
rehabilitating moves engineered by
the New Deal.
The fact mat there has been an
increase in the number of farms
during the last five years is I'M
doubtedly a testimonial to those
persons who have been saying hat
there has been a back to the farm
movement. The story was that
many rural citizens back in the
1920 quit the land for more
promising jobs in the cities. When
the slump came and brought wide
spread unemployment many of
these expatriates returned to their
original positions.
In considering the decline which
has taken place in the value Of
farm lands and buildings there are
several things to be remembered.
In the first place the recession has
been Whitfield down to some ex-
tent in the intervening months. In
the second place it was to be ex-
pected that the wholesale fore
closure of farm properties in the
earlier stages of the depression
was bound to bring about sharp
deflation in values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Farm Income Spurts

May farm income aggregated s49S000,o00 an in
crease Of S69OO0OOO the corresponding month last
year Income from livestock % per cent higher and
Offset decline in receipts from crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Trends
Number of Farms,
Acreage Higher
In Indiana.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

A VERY interesting and infor-
L n native report on the status
Of farming in Indiana has just
been released by the Bureau Of the
Census o. the Department Of
Commerce. 1t is particularly per-
tinent at this time because the
farmer constitutes such an int
grail part of the national veal and
because at present his improved
position from a few years ago is
beginning to draw criticism from
some quarters.
To begin at the beginning The
tabulation discloses that 200,835
farms. comprising 2O,532.sO3 acres,
had a value for lands and build
ings Of s1,04l 1872 ,366 as of Jan. l,
1895. This contrasted with 1850
farms comprising l9688,675 acres
with a value of Sl,4l5,542,l92 on
April l, 1880
Thus this comparison reveals that
% he number of farms in the
state of Indiana has increased
more than 10 per cent in the asst
five years; % there is a greater
proportion of Indiana's acreage now
producing crops, despite the fact
that the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration has devised means
for blowing under some land, and
80 the value of the farm land has
not declined as drastically as has
been thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Work Upon Carcass

But now, with but $3-judged by
market estimates-of that SIS left
in the pot, we find the pot
surrounded by the lawyers and their
legionnaires. In other words, the
promoters having done their work
upon the healthy corporation, the
lawyers, trustees, receivers and what
not are at work upon the carcass.
They have now presented a bill
for $3,222,000 for various services.
Already, I think, some 100000 has
been paid them, and this is an
additional tax which now is being
levied by its saviors. This tax is
being laid, be it remembered, by
men who will be found out on the
breastworks resisting any attempt
by the government to tax business
for the public veal. This slice of
what is left of this property is be-
ing taken by those who set them
selves up as the special defenders
of the sacred rights of property.
One Firm Wants 100000
One law firm wants 100000. 1t
has worked on this job $4,000 hours.
That's 5000 days of eight hours or
30 years of 300 working days each.
Another firm wants $250,000. Still
another asks $4,000 Altogether,
100 lawyers have participated in the
One kind of receiver who gets
$4,000 and another kind of trus-
tee who gets $4,000 and still an
other who asks $4,000. The list
is almost endless.
The law firms are those whose
names are found in all great pro-
motional activities. For them the
corporate promotional enterprise is
a two-way street. They fatten on
the job when the promoters are or
ganizing the company and prepar-
ing it for birth. They get another
crack at it when it bounces back
into their Office ripe for bankruptcy
and reorganization.
This business of bankruptcy and
reorganization has become one of the
biggest, juciest and most prosper
Gus in the country. But investors,
having paid so cruelty for their
prosperity, ought to be spared these
vast bills for their losses. This must
be one of the chief jobs of Con-
gress whent it meets again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Dividend Earned

While gross earnings Of the COM
pany for the u months ended Nav
81 aggregated S46,717,OO3), compared
with $44,655, 298 in the previous COR
responding period, net, due to in
creased operating costs and taxes,
dropped to S22O93, ASP, compared
with S22, 770,091.
The balance available for the COM
mon stock, however, was equivalent
to Sc cents a share compared with
requirements of 80 cents at the rate
then in force. But directors ex-
planned their action in a statement
which said in part:
The board of directors of Ameri-
can Water Works and Electric Co.,
after giving consideration to the
rapidly increasing taxes, restoration
of wage scales, and major rate re-
auctions to consumers and the seri-
Gus problems still confronting the
company in connection with the pro-
posed public utility legislation took
no action on the common dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
". Y. Bonds

U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Trading in the Stock

Brokers have been ordered to
provide the Stock Exchange with a
complete record of their round
lot" transactions in the stock in the
period from June to July 5 last.
1t will be recalled that the COM
panyiS board, on July 2, decided to
omit further dividends on the stock
Notwithstanding the fact that earn
ings for the y months ended May
81 showed requirements at the rate
then prevailing covered by a narrow
margin.
In that interval Of approximately
five weeks covered by the question
naire some 176,2OO shares of the
common stock of the corporation
changed hands. The range of prices
for the period was markedly high
of 1875 early in June and a low of
10ls registered on July 2 coincident
with the news of the omission of
the dividend.
A survey OF the figures shows that
on the latter date an aggregate of
$4,000 shares changed hands, the
stock opening at 1875, touching a
high of 1875 and then plunging
down to low of 1912 on the divi-
dend news, to close finally at 10A
down Ia points net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

only one of the 90 counties in
~ cluded in the census regis
tered an improvement in land val
ues during the five-year period.
This distinction fell to Brown
County. A total of 104,379 acres
in 1880 had a value of S2,274, $40,
whereas 129,361 acres on Jan. l,
last were given a worth of ST.
3O3.158. The fact that the acre
age was greater this year is only
incidental, as many other counties
in the state also reported this
condition but were unable to re-
port the improvement in land
value.
Increased acreage was fairly
general throughout the state, &C
cording to the census. Of the 80
counties surveyed n reported eX-
pansion. St. Joseph was the leader
in this respect with a gain of 80
sos acres; Vigo was next with
gain of 25,8S2 to 2O9, S42. Other
counties to show large gains were
La Porte, Orange, Marion, Martin
and Parke.
Allen County still retains its
standing as the leader in Indiana
on all three fronts of number of
farms, land in acreage and value
of farms. This county on Jan. l,
last, had A148 farms, comprising
381,961 acres, with a value of S26,-
260.264.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Lambs. 30 lbs. down. good and
choice , co. 90
Medium ............s........ 5.5o9 7.25
Ewes.
(9O-125 lbs) Good and choice 20o9 800
(120-150) Good and choice 49, 50Q 2.75
All weights. common and me-
Q1um ....s........''s '''''sss lou 1.OO
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3s.
A PERFECT PALACE

SS S5O-EASY TERMS
Absolutely the prettiest most romantic
ally appealing new brick home We have
ever offered. Splendidly located in fine
restricted northwest section, high eleva-
tion: close to bus. schools stores and
churches. A very large living room with
l0-foot-high beamed ceiling and open fire.
place. well-arranged dining room and the
most attractively equipped kitchen imag-
Unable. Above are 3 splendid bed rooms
and elaborate colored tile bath with built
in fixtures and dressing stand In the
basement is a charming room with bar
open freDlace and toilet and lavatory
The latest in heating plants. laundry. back
yard and brick garage New and ready TO
move into on "a hours notice Don't
delay. You cannot help being thrilled with
VIM. K. HARTUNG & CO.,
Evening star., 1935-02-16
CLUB MERIDIAN,
looms AND BOARD-SCBURBAN
R0nMS-SIIRIIRRAN.

CHEVY CHASE Md.-Large front room.
3 windows: board optional; twin beds.
Phone Wisconsin 35G3-W.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SALE OR RENT-HOuSES.

COLoRED-7 ROOMS PORCHEs. HEAT.
electricity garage large lot; S25 month.
rooms. electricity newly papered and
c. B. MUNSON. Arlington. Va. Claren-
don 219i
OLORED-BUNGALOW; ATTRACTIVE
rms: Sheriff I'd. ne. opposite new
school. with : lots and chicken house;
reas. terms. Apply IL 9th St ne. l6'
Evening star., 1935-02-16
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS-UN
THE BRoADMOOR 36Ol CONN AVE-
Very attractive 5-room apt 3 exposures; 2
large bee rooms: switchboard. elevators,
newsstand. dining room. garage.
THE BROADMOOR-BED ROOM LIVING
room. Junior dining room. kitchen. bath
and porch Overlooking park Phone
Cleveland 5000
1901 N. H AVE. NV LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. bright hallway. third-fioor
apt. $50 month. Phone Decatur 4349.
THE HAMPTON. l740 18th NV BED
rms. living rm.. dining rm.. kitchen. bath.
SOD: exposures. Apply janitor. Apt. 10.
$500 BLOCK CONN. AVE- ROOMS.
kitchen. bath; beautiful living room. open
fiireplaGie. bookshelves parauet floors: ar ar
Cleveland 202O. 1S"
ALBAN TOWERS 1900 MASS. AVE.-TWO
bed rooms. baths. living room, entrance
hail. dinette. kitchenette. inclosed porch;
corner apt all outside rooms; gas and elec.
free. Phone Cleveland 64OO.
5 ROOMS AND BATH ANIL; GOOD CON-
dition: heat furnished; no children. Rent.
$40. 719 Sth st. Sc. Atlantic 0127.
DoWNTOWN-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
tiled bath: COMPLETELY modern and con-
yyenient to G9yernment departments.
st. NV. Phone National 0036
BRIGHT CORNER: 4 RMS. BATH WITH
shower. kitchen equipped with Frigidaire.
Apply 231S North Capitol st.
$500 WISCONSIN AVE NW.-APT. OF
. rooms, kitchen and bath. S3a.50. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Call Emerson 02l6.
So. .5O-1321 KENYON ST. Nw.-1
large room. nice dinette. kitchen. tile bath.
refrigeyation.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ROOMS-FuRNISHEn.

WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth St. NV
BILE each with private bath or running
Hater. elnNatnr service. &E-SH-SS weekly
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.


CLEVELAND PARK 34O4 RODMAN ST
Large front. bright room. Housekeeping If
desired. home privileges, = closets near
bus. Phone Cleveland 266s.
649 ST. N:E;-Private home. large front
breakfast. 35c: dinner, soc.
ASHMEAD PLACE-Ideal location. refined
surroundings. large. bright front room suit
able ior couple or two women; excellent
Decatur 1862.
LOVELY HOME. refined. quiet atmosphere;
one who appreciates the best fine meals:
SO for 2. Phone Wisconsin 1872.
2a2s 18th tSt ST NV ARr Large front
Couple; Jewish family hso North n 6ass-W. s!.sI
17OS N, H. AVE. N.W:-Can accommo-
date persons. . singles. l double. pri-
vate bath. Phone North 2335.
rooms. private bath also 1 double and /
single room.
3I45 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. Apt. 23---.
Bright. cheerful room, twin beds next to
bath: men only. Phone Adams s061
PARTLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. sou.
refined lady with adult Christian family
II Ha re s;se sec oFsaH near car line Address Box
BUSINESS GIRLSINewly furnished rooms,
lent meals. 32I4 Wise. ave. Emerson S427.
2O13 KALoRAMA RID. N;W;-Large pleas
ant room, windows; twin beds: Southern
cooking: unusually low rates. Phone De-
catur 22s6.
1914 BILTMORE ST. NW-Well- furnished
room. twin beds: excellent. well-balanced
meals. Col. 1913.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10th st. NV
Single double rooms, ladies and gentlemen;
reasonable rates: homelike. North 9049.
BRIGHTWOOD-Large front room. twin
beds; shower; garage; telephone; waking
distance to cars: reasonable. Phone
Evening star., 1935-02-16

DOWNTOWN near F St.-Rooms with or
without board; clean. comfortable. 5lS
10th St NV Phone Metropolitan 5000. IL
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Mt. PLEASANT-Extra large front room.
next bath. with living room and bed room
suites; phone: convenient. l642 Newton n. ".
Evening star., 1935-02-16

YOUNG LADY. employed. would like un-
furnished ,oom opening off reception hail,
in apt. of young married couple Witnln
walking distance. Address Box 39l-C,
Star Office
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
sale ROBERT z LOHN 81 Cedar st.
Takoma Park Phone Georgia 0ssl.
IS 5OOO-BUNGALOW SUBURBAN.. MOD
ern brick convenient to stores. transport
tation. etc: on lovely. large lot; beautl-
fully Handicapped. Living room. dinette,
kitchen. = bed rooms and bath. ami
Easy terms Call today
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

$50 GIRAULT AVE Va. Highlands-
Heated furnished room. one block OF
bus line, 10 minutes OF city; with garase
TO Office man. 81 30 per week. L.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

GRAND HOTEL. 900 F St. NW-Rooms.
Vator service. Phone Metropolitan S352.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

AS the girl tried to arise it rushed toward her.
Thinking it meant to hurt her she struck 1t IN the
face. Whereupon it shrieking to the old she
called Catherine of Aragon, and another pushed
Rhonda against the wall, crying: How dare you
lau ha orath he rrncel,
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SEEOPEN
3749 Bath ST. NE.
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.

Mooern California BUNGALOW, q large
rooms. bath. sun parlor. large lot 50Xl so.
car garage, beautiful shrubbery. Price,
- 900; terms. OWNER. Decatur 0317.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

Low PRICE. TERMS. RENTALS; NO
bath. Md. PIX. r. e. !. water; S22 so;
away at Sl.15O Berwyn Hts. / a. 8 T..
e, l.. water So so: pr ce: S4.a50. Glenn
10 81 $50 Cedarvile "a a.. r: 80: sell
81 $50 Many suburban farms. acreage
for sale only on right terms. 10. Georgia
Rl46
N. E. RYoN CO.. 1o16N.Y. Ave. Ma. 7ao7.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

29GO CONN. AVE- ROOMS. KITCHEN,
eleyatot service service as garage. Resident '1an-
1s4l COLUMBIA RID. NV
Apartment consisting of . bed rooms. lv-
ing room, reception hall. dinette, kitchen.
!" baths and " porches: electric refrigera-
sl1 l5th st, NV. WV n National 1904.
:. OR > ROOMS, STRICTLY PRIVATE:
n6t ad sad St n Aaane sGSnxssf 5SSS sSnSr
?:4O6 NICHOLS AVE. Sc ROOMS,
kit.. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo; sa5: key on
NEAR CAPIToL AND MUNICIPAL CEN
rent ps tnsat S35.59 per month See janitor in
THE ALABAMA. 1Ol5 N ST. NW-WALK-
ing distance downtown; all-night elevator
RsfR Rs5R 2 % resident SD Msnaser RHms KIT and
225 PA AVE. SE.-A.MI.: CONVENIENT
Call Lincoln Ol54 Emerson "77I
4?oI CONN AVE- ROOMS. x AND B.
switchboard. 24-hour elevator. Res. mgr
$500 I4th ST NW-4 ROOMS. RECEP-
alton on house current. Resident Manager
ALEXANDRIA-FoUR. ROOM KITCHEN
nnh fess m w. an Baeonfe medsan nns
l44l PA. AVE. SEC R. AND B.. HEAT
furnished. $40. HALL & BRO. 1904 H
ST. ne. Phone Lincoln 1891.
. LARGE ROOMS. DOUBLE KITCHEN
cite. seni-private bath. electricity beat
and gas included Apply 1873 10th st. ne
THE LEGATION
5420 Connecticut Ave. at Legation St.
Apt OF rooms foyer. kitchen. bath
and porch.
500 90.
Electric refrigeration without charge
Socretarial service. Resident Manager
Cleveland 9406.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses. bungalows and aptS. List with me
for quick rental: clients waiting. LESLIE
-. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 3465. IL
IF YOU HAVE BACANCY IN FURNISHED
or unfurnished houses. apartments or
business property for best and quickest
service we invite you to call National 2629.
NISHED OR FURNISHED
house in Mass. Park or Kalorama section
for April and May. at least 4 bed rooms.
one servant S room and garage. Decatur
0l37.
LEASE, OPTION TO PURCHASE.
New 1-room brick house. detached
a l.. best section city: near school and
busseS; not over SO month: bank refer
ence. Address Box GID. Star ofice. IL
Evening star., 1935-02-16

5423 18th ST. N.W.-Large, comfortable.
front; reasonable; private bath. garage;
breakfast optional; unlimited phone; gen.
tleman. Georgia 5000
Evening star., 1935-02-16

G22 G st. sw.14 toIobrn i b el,. h.-whs4o.oo
CO., You, st, NV, r. b. eIec. s33 3, 90 90
!i5 :jTd St. S.w.-4 r. b. eIec - 30
THOMAS F. BROWN Ills 4th St. s.W
THE CONCORD. l7Ul OREGON AVE. NV
Several desirable apts.. all outside
rooms. open fireplaces and porches. Kent
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
al4 G. NV. Dist. $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
RENT-SUBURBAN.

MODERN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES,
furnished and unfurn.. nearby Nd. Va.
D. C. Auto service for inspection. LESLIE
D. MEASELL Phone Cleveland 3465. L.
ROCKVIILE-lO e MONTGOMERY
ave- rooms hot-water heat. electricity
and gas Rent $40 per month. Apply
PENN REALTY CORPORATION. 474 K st.
NV. Phone Metropolitan 1888.
MT. VERNON PARK. ALEXANDRIA. va
bungalow 5 large rooms. bath.
maids room screened porch, h.-v.h.. gear
garage large yard: sos.
RRCDIE & COLBERT INC.
los So. Royal st. Phone Alex. 24S4.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Ib33 CONN. AVE-. near WaFdmah FaTK-
Large desirable room for gentleman; rea-
Sonable Phone Columbia .i431
Evening star., 1935-02-16
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

ANAcosTIA-FIVE ROOMS. BATH. HOT
water heat. elec.; fine condition; S33 two
good people. L. A. MossBURG. All. 245l.
1896 MCKINLEY ST, N.W.-ATTRACTIVE
home with rms. baths. hot-water heat.
out; desirable location for beauty parlor;
Open Sunday for inspection. LlNKlNS
CO. 1913 De Sales ST. NV.
,532 18th ST. N:W.-s RMS. B.: H.-W H,
efs sAvATfE vfAaTrafEs 18th hey st. nS nW lsh Nat
1884 G ST. sE.---5 ROOMS. KIT. AND
bath. basement; cleo. gas. hot-air heat;
immediate possession, can an. be be seen s:3o
corner brick: 18th and Holly SITS. Z large
rooms. = baths a bed roOmsJ. electric ice
box; garage. Keys at 754l Alaska ave
2129 L ST. N.w.-s ROOMS. BATH. GAS
and cleo: newly decorated. S5O.5 50.
1865 INGLESIDE TERRACE MODERN,
Z rooms and bath. > Inclosed porcheS.
VII. built-in garage overlooking Rock
CHEVY CHASE-NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
EDw I5oJ 4 jones' Sa15 & &C Co INC.
clev 1900 EVENINGS, wise 1872.
BUREzH HE4R oF GFoNEfA sEfAADARDs AEaRs
.o4o Tilden st nTT.-Semi-detsched a.. y
Chevy Chase. d. C. 32o7 Morrison
st.-Detached. 9 rooms. baths. ami;
garase. large lot. trees: convenient bus.
BRoDIE { COLBERT. INC. Natl ss75.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
rooms and bath TO | rooms and
baths; moderate rentals; auto service for
inspection. LESLIE d. MEASEL Phone
Cleveland 4733 or Cleveland 3465.
65 R. l. AVE NV.
10 rms. b.. h.-wh.. eiec IaV..
servants toilet. laundry, garage; S15.
72a 18th St Realtor. Natl. o153.
WHITE-S90
1902 4th ST. s.w.--6 r. and b.
W. p. LOCKWOOD. 1910 ST.
Modern Colonial home OF : rms and
bath, ami, built-in garage tOpen m
~ i0oi II ST. NV
Large home Of 10 rms. baths.
am l. gas furnace in the heart on m
Vi Fl FLoYD o41t5'fsS E, BAVIs DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th St NV National 0353.
1917 K st. Sc rooms. bath. elec $500
COLORED;
az st. NV rms path INV h. 50 90
30 Fenton st NE rms. ...;. 1870
1890 N. J. ave. n.w.--6 rms. bath.
As Mass. ave. n.w.-6 rms, bath. ooo
THOMAS p. BROWN. DIS 18th st sw,
OLD GEoRGETOwN. CORNER 2ath AND
Que sts;-.Just remodeled. 10 rooms.
baths oil burner Rent. S125.
1906 35th pl-5 rooms bath. electricity.
c. W. SIMPSON CO, 1924 Vt. Ave.
Phone MetroDolitan 500.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Observation-Disclosures.

COBORED.
heat cellar S40.50
400 Doth ST. nW-6 r., b. eiec.. 81 80
4n., 1l ST St nW-B r. elec $3.50
500 13rd St nw-6 r. elec..,, $3.50
BIN 3Oth St NV IT r. elec...... 1850
2oI1 Sth St nW-6 r. cleo .,,... 1850
81 Defrees st, n,W-6 r.. b....... 1850
43 Fenton ST. n.e.-6 r. elec. 80. 22.5O
M FRANK RUPERT.
1921 9TH st. NV. National OSLO.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Large front. bright room, Housekeeping If
desired. home privileges, . closets, near
bus. Phone Cleveland 266S
Evening star., 1935-02-16

LARGE ROOM. twin beds. private home;
reasonable. Phone Emerson 26S6 16'
1437 GIRARD NW.-Large front room,
newly furnished. twin beds. southern ex-
posure. Also single room. Adams 3947.
PORTLAND HOTEL. Vermont Ave and
Thomas Circle-Comfortable peasant
downtown; quiet. clean; Ss wk. S32 mo. up.
1885 KENYON ST NW-Clean. bright
room; single or double: semi-private bath.