Evening star. [volume], August 09, 1930, Page B-1, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
REAL ESTATE
Home-Owning and Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
U. S. OFFICIALS WILL HELP
CITIZENS TO BUY HOMES
%
Co-Ordinated Efforts of Federal and Business
Leaders Will Stimulate Building and Owning
of Houses, Says Miller.
CO-ORDINATED efforts by high Government officials and lead
prs of a score of major national business associations set in
motion by President Hoover to aid the average citizen to buy
Thome undoubtedly will do much to stimulate home building
* nd ThiTwas^hTconviction expressed today by William C. Miller,
form™ president of the local Real Estate Board, who now is a direc
lormer presiae v A _ sociation Q f Real Estate Boards, one of the
£ r di£ SpomtedTo the decUne ln tlx P-cent
*6e the Srt haW hU firm « chairman
* r ur)rn«Thiiiiriprs and subdividers’ division of the national real-
? f th Liv nnS oi that the Hoover commission will attack the
mator Droblems 1 of the home-building industry, seeking to make it
Ser. more advantageous tor the average Amer
lean to own his own home. .
The .commission will deal with the
* Whole broad subject of home con
struction and home buying, including
matters of finance, design, equipment,
city planning and transportation.
Various national bodies already have
been at work on the probjem and
these forces will be combined under
the guidance of the commission.
Lament Heads Plan Group.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont will
head the planning committee and
John M. Gries. chief of the Division
of Building and Housing °f De
partment of Commerce, will be execu
tive secretary.
The heads of the following organiza
tions have been named initial mem
bers of the commission: American
Civic Association, American Farm
Bureau Federation, American Federa- i
tion of Labor. American Home Eco
nomics Association. American Institute
of Architects, Associated General
Contractors. Association of Life In
turance Presidents, Better Homes in
America. Chamber of Commerce of the .
■United States. General Federation of .
Women’s Clubs. National Association [
of Builders’ Exchanges. National As- ,
aociation of Real Estate Boards. Na- j
tional Congress of Parents and Te j
ers. National Farmers Union, National ,
Grange Bussell Sage Foundation, ihe
Savings Bank Division of the Ameri
can Bankers’ Association, United ,
States League of Building and Loan :
Associations and the Women sNa
tional Farm and Garden Association.
Miller Explains Work.
Mr. Miller today made the follow- '
big statement regarding the work of ■
the Hoover Commission:
“The strength of a nation is a re
flection of the homes of the common
people. The home, therefore, is of
treater importance than the factory
or the bank? It is the pulse of pros
perity and so it must be stimulated if
our Nation is to come out of its pres
ent lethargic state. „^ vpr
“In 1921 when Secretary Hoover
organized the Presidents Unemploy
ment Conference, America resounded
with a slogan, 'Own Your Own Home,
?nd under the impetus of this move
ment we have enjoyed almost » decade
of unexampled prosperity. Caution,
however, was thrown to the winds and
capital was persuaded to invest in real
estate as never before. We have seen
In this 10 years the formation of
financing companies, headed by men
of little or no real estate < ex , pe
extending credit upon the basis of the
greatest return rather than upon the
basis of sound security. It is no_»on
der then that so many of these financ
ing corporations found their assets
frozen by being forced <» take tack
property which was never truly worth
- the loans extended. *
Honest Man Beaten.
"It is no wonder that the honest
builder could not compete with the
•ierry' builder and it is no wonder that
the stockholders in these large financ
ing corporations, which covered the
country like a huge network, set up a
howl against real estate financing
corporations whose capital has been
either lost or temporarily frozen so
that they are not now receiving the
dividends to which they would be en
titled had their money been invested
in a safer way. . . , i
‘ Capital is entitled to interest; labor
is entitled to wages; and land is en
titled to rent or income —all in proper
proportion. When any one of these
three factors begins obtaining a greater
return than has been customary in the
past, there is something wrong with
the economic structure and so when
financing corporations were earning
18 to 25 per cent per annum for their
stockholders, the public should have
recognized the red flag as a danger
signal and looked Into the manage
ment of the companies * hl ch were ap
parently earning such great dividends.
Capital has never been entitled to such
earnings and the avarice of the man
agement of these financing corpora
tions has resulted in a great shock to
the real estate industry- .
“As the condition of stagnation and j
unemployment in 1921 was avoided }
Secretary Hoover by stimulating the,
construction industry, so now by his|
conference on the problems Pf****^*"!
on home ownership and home building •
President Hoover will probably again j
revive the building industry, which is
the greatest industry in America today, i
and in so doing he will bring back to
us that prosperity which we have tern- |
porarily lost. According to his state-<
ment, as given in the press of August
2 due consideration will be given tOi
the financing problem, and if proper i
safeguards are provided there is no
reason why the prosperity which will
(Continued on Page 2. Column 2.>
***|
: A Guarantee of:
: Real Value :
♦ Z
: /i.iii .
♦ YOU will agree when you see J
Z this charming Colonial home, a
4 north of Bradley Lane and west ♦
♦ of Connecticut Avenue. T
4 LOCATION: 631* Woodulde Place. ♦
T LOT: 60x100. beautifully 4
landkciV'd. 4
I CONTAINS: Six l»r*e room*, two .
■* bath*, covered *ide x
♦ porch. built-in 2-car I
♦ garage, and other splen
tdid features.
PRICE: 516.550: convenient ♦
4 term*.
JTo inspect, drive out Connecticut x
Ate. to Rosemary St. lone block .
♦ north of Bradlev Lanei. turn left to T
♦ Meadow Lane, then right to Wood - 7
4 tide Place, then right to property. J
4 Open all das Sunday.
4 r«r week day inspection phone ♦
J Wisconsin 24*9 ♦
and R. B. Warren $
WASHINGTON, I). C.,
JUNIOR FINANCING
PLAN SUGGESTED
Service for Loan Bodies,
Says* Minneapolis Man at
League Division Meeting.
Building and loan associations are
the logical organizations to undertake
junior financing of American homes,
and should be permitted to handle
second mortgage money, Samuel N.
Reep, Minneapolis, declared at a meet
ing last week of the executive officers
division at the thirty-eighth annual
convention of the United States Build
ing and Loan League.
There are a number of States that
allow building and loan associations to
make second mortgages, but few asso
ciations anywhere, except in Pennsyl
vania, have entered into this phase of
home financing.
Mr. Reep stated that most homes
would never be built if there were not
some means of the home owner obtain
ing the difference between the first
mortgage funds and the cash he has in
hand.
Should Form Companies.
Building and loan associations that
go into the second mortgage business
should form independent companies for
this purpose, should make It clear to
their investors that security for such
funds are junior liens and, of course,
should pay higher rates of interest.
Keep declared.
The laws In some States will have
to be changed to permit building asso
ciations to handle second mortgage
funds.
Enactment of legislation to permit
building and loan associations to act
as trustees of small estates was urged
here recently by Arthur G. Patterson,
Walton. N. Y., attorney. Mr. Patterson
said that his recommendation had in
mind only those building and loan asso
ciations that are purely mutual and
whose Investments are limited by law
to those securities in which trust funds
may be invested.
legislation Is Proposed.
The enactment of new legislation to
permit building and loan associations to
give their 12,000,000 customers com
plete banking service. Including check
ing accounts, traveler's checks, letters
of credit, collateral loans other than
mortgage Joans, etc., was proposed by
Charles E. Winkler, New York, assistant
secretary and business manager of the
Serial Building, Loan & Savings Insti
! tution.
SALES CONFERENCES
ARE TO BE IMPROVED
Industrial Realtors to Oet Advice
and Help in Planning Set-Ups,
and Exhibits Mads.
A new type of sales conference, in
which individual realtors will be given
advice and help In planning various
types of set-ups for sellng city residen
tial property and farm lands and In
which a collection of successful set-ups
will be exhibited, is to be made avail
able for meetings of local real estate
boards and State real estate associations
beginning September 1, according to an
announcement made today by the Na
tional Association of Real Estate Boards.
Guy W. Eillis, Detroit, Mich., who
is a special lecturer on the educational
board of the national association and ;
who, with A. John Berge, has conducted j
sales conferences before a number of )
local and State real estate organizations,
is to conduct the sales conferences to be
given under the new program. :
Among the first conferences whicn
Mr Ellis has definitely scheduled will be
a meeting at the convention of the
North Caroine Association of Real Es- j
tate Boards, August 18 and 19, in Wil
mington. He will also address the Vir- ,
glnia Real Estate Association at Its con
vention at Lynchburg, October 23--5.
All-Brick
Colonial Home $
$12,250
: j
4403 Elm Street
; § Located in Chevy Chase, north i
! $ of Chevy Chase Club and west of
I s Connecticut Avenue. v
$ Beautifully landscaped grounds s
5 and many fine shade trees make 5
n a lovely setting for this fully de- \
5 tached six-room house. s
5 Contains every modern con- s
5 venience and appointment, in-
J eluding open fireplace, tiled bath \
| with shower, built-in kitchen ;>
5 cabinets, large pantry, well J
$ lighted cellar, covered side porch
5 and built-in garage.
S Drive out Wisconsin Avenue
s to Leland Street, just north 5
\ of Bradlev Lane, turn right s
< three blocks to 44th Street, s
5 then left two blocks to prop- <
erty, s
$ M. and R. B. Warren
v Open all day Sunday, and for week s
, ij day inspection phone Wisconsin lIM.
NOME BUYING COST
1 SLASH IS PREDICTED
> !
Work Is Under Way in Many
Quarters to Lower Levels,
Says Reaume.
While costs of small homes have been
I constantly increasing, work is under
way in many quarters to bring prices
; to lower levels, according to Leonard P.
Reaume, Detroit, president of the Na-
I tional Association of Real Estate
j Boards.
The costs of country cottages have
! risen so high that the men engaged
in financing, building and selling them
have banded together and will spend
huge sums to study ways and means of
making home-owning more economical,
Mr. Reaume told the United States
Building and Loan League at its recent
convention. He declared he believed
costs of home buying could be lowered.
•
Wasteful Planning is Cause.
* Mr. Reaume listed wasteful city plan
ning as one of the contributing causes
to high prices. The checkerboard com
munity plan belongs to horse and buggy
days, and fewer streets and economies
j in subdividing land would bring down
home costs, he contended.
“Large industries in the building field
and powerful trade organizations are
now studying possible improvements in
the technological efficiency of home
building.” said Mr. Reaume. Stan
dardized units and mass production of
American homes will undoubtedly be
developed, thereby lowering their costs
in much the same way as an automobile
is relatively low in cost because it is
one of many models.
The speaker said that the next 10
years will develop home financing plans
that have not yet been thought of, de
scribed the necessity for long-term
mortgages as an encouragement to
home owning and urged improvements
in junior financing plans. He said that
the next few years would witness the
term financing up to 90 per cent of the
cost of a house.
Speaking on the tax situation, Mr. j
Reaume said:
Tax Problem Studied.
“The National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers, the Mortgage
Bankers’ Association of America, the j
United States Building and Loan j
League and the National Association oi .
Real Estate Boards a month ago ap
pointed a joint committee to study
for the first time on such a national
scale the tax problem as it affects the
owner of real property.
"A committee of experts from various
parts of the country is working under
the direction of Prof. Simon Leland at j
the University of Chicago. It is too j
early to say what these committees will
find but it is the first time that so
much influence and ability has been
put behnid the solving of the problem
confronting the small home owner
“If this committee works for a whole
vear and brings in but one single prac
tical suggestion for easing the tax bur
den on real property, this will act as a
tremendous encouragement to home
owning by so reducing its costs.”
SAFETY CODE IN SPORTS
Engineering Experts Are Hoping
to Eliminate Hazards.
To lessen, if not eliminate, hazards
to spectators at sports events, a na
tional safety code Is being prepared by
engineering and construction experts
under the guidance of the American
Standards Association to govern the
erection of grandstands.
Collapse of such structures for school
and college crowds has been increas
ingly frequent since the war, the as
sociation reported. The failures are
attributed chiefly to the desire to ac
commodate as many spectators as pos
sible in temporary stands.
(First Offering!
7 Rooms--4 Bed Rooms
Arranged for 1 or 2 Families,
Never Before Have There Been Such
I Complete Homes Offered in This
Most Convenient Close-in, Section.
I 1 Block of Junior High School; 2 Blocks of Eastern
I I High School; 2 Blocks of Large Government Park.
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES
Colohial cement front porch; hardwood floors throughout;
natural „wood finish; paneled papering; Sanitas on kitchen
! Illjll and hath room; screened open porch; model roomy kitchen
i Hull with during set (invisible w hen not in use) ; cabinet gas range ,
Frigidaife; heavy inlaid linoleum ; colonial brass lighting fixtures;
cedar-lined closets, radio outlet with antenna (already installed); jjjjjj
I many Duplex electric plugs; built-in garage; real slate man
sards; c6pper spouting, gutters and flashing; attractively land- jijjjj
II j|J scaped; stone retaining wall around lawtj. Carefully planned. ||||||
i Him Construction and material the very best.
Price Low
Terms You Can Afford
Exhibit Home Open to 9:00 P.M.
313 17th Street N.E. 1
(17th St., between "C” and "D” Sts. N.E.)
Real Estate Brokers and Salesmen Invited.
Co-operation Given
Waple & James, Inc. I
1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 |
pje fuming JMaf.
V ✓ wtti WTMT mom* rnntm \~S
■■ ■ •
SCHUYLER ARMS APARTMENTS SOLD
large apartment property at 1954 Columbia road, which has been purchased
by Barney Robins from Edward Beecher Dean, sr., through the office of 11.
Grady Gore.
I
FORTY HOME SITES
TAKEN IN KENWOOD
D. C. Business and Professional
Men Expected to Construct
Homes Soon.
Forty Washington business and pro
fessional men within the past several!
weeks have purchased home sites in
Kenwood, Md., and most of the pur
chasers are expected to start construc
! tion of new homes in the section in the
j near future, according to announcement
I today by the Kennedy-Chamberlin De
| velopment Co.
| Construction of three of the houses
is to be started next week and others
1 are to be contracted for later. The
houses will be built from plans prepared
I for the owners and approved by officials
i of the development concern.
The purchasers of the 40 home sites
an dtheir friends were the guests Mon
day night of a dinner and reception
held at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, at which officials of the develop
ment concern were hosts, Including E.
S Kennedy, president; Donal L. Cham
berlin, vice president and treasurer, and
J. Howard Hixson, secretary.
Purchasers of the home sites were; W.
Gwynn Gardiner, Robert S. Stunz, J.
F M. Bowie, John E. McClure, Ray
mond N. Beebe, Monroe Warren, C. E.
Galliher, Alex. W. Gregg, Hugh E.
White. Harrison R. Hathaway, E. B**"
rett Prettyman, Bolitha J. Laws, Rich
ard S. Doyle, Alfred T. Newbold. Grover
Bache Gill, Ralph B. Fleharty, O. J.
Graham, S. A. Dalany Hunter, Joshua
Evans, jr.; A. M. Hyler, R. K. Kyle, A.
Montague Ferry, Howard W. Phillips,
W R- Willoughby, H. A. Schulteis,
Thomas W. Brahany, James E Corn
flower, C. P. L. Moran, William H.
Burrell, Nathaniel Mountford, Lee D.
Butler, Earl W. Shinn, Richmond B.
Keech, Gordon Kennedy. Dr. Can Hen
ning L T. Pendleton, Horace Brown
ing B’Charles 8 ’Charles H. Jerman, J. Hinson
Boyden and H. Lawrence Choate.
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE
SURVEY IS PLANNED
National Real Estate Boards to
Acquaint Cities With Success
ful Methods Used.
* For the purpose of acquainting cities
! with methods that have proved success
j ful in the financing of industrial devel
opment, the industrial property division
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at the association’s re
cent Toronto convention voted to un
dertake an intensive survey of com
munity financing of industry as prac
ticed by leading American cities.
Among the plans for attracting in
dustry to a given community that are
to be studied are those which are now
successfully operated by the Baltimore
Industrial Corporation, a civic enter
prise organized some time ago. and the
Easton, Pa., fund of $1,000,000 available
for the financing of industries arrang
ing to locate in that city, and the Louis
ville, Ky., Foundation.
Woodlawn of Ancient Date.
Woodlawn, on the Potomac River, in
Fairfax County, Va., was built in 1799
by Lawrence Lewis, who married Nell
Custis, George Washington’s step
daughter. Dr. William Thornton was
the architect,. The house has been very
much added to and altered.
I.j-m,-.-.j-"-, » - .....
SHEPHERD PARK 1
I TrnfffT ttti i n* 3 ! id#*! - '• A I
(7517 14th St. N.W. . I
Offering the Distinguished
in Furnishings
By D. S. POOL
!' This brick home of 6 rooms,
2 baths and garage cannot be
"i'll duplicated at the price we are
offering it. Come out Sunday
|! and see for yourself.
Drive out 16th St. to Alaska
Ave. to 14th St., turn left 3
blocks to this furnished home.
| , »,
Sons
]j Investment Bldg. National 2040
Builders-Realtors
There’s Always a Breeze
Out in
NORTH GATE
We hare only two houses unsold in our Kalmia
Road operation and both are priced under $20,000.
Detached, with 3 or 4 bed rooms and 2 baths. Attrac
tively designed with large, bright rooms. Double garages.
INSPECT TODAY
1323-27 KALMIA RD.
*
To reach: Drive out 16th St. to
Kalmia Rd, turn right to houses.
(%.§?• *\mifhy Uompany
SUCCESSOR To/bu SI NESS OF
3\Uz^?S>ansbunf
COMPANY INC.
1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat’l 5904
- 1 — • ■— -It
■
' SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, ID3O
APARTMENTSSOLD
ON COLUMBIA HOAD
Schuyler Arms Purchased by
Barney Robins—Assessed
Value Is $410,000.
The Schuyler Arms Apartments, 1954
Columbia road, has been purchased by
Barney Robins from Edward Beecher
Dean, sr., for an undisclosed consider
ation, it was announced today by the
office of H. Grady Gore & Co., which
handled the transaction. The property
has as assessed value of $410,000 for
land and building. The property con
tains 96 apartment units.
The Cambridge Apartments, 921
Nineteenth street, an eight-story struc
ture containing 72 apartment suites, has
been purchased from Mr. Dean by
Jamie Shorter Gore, it also is an
nounced. The assessed value of this
property is in excess df $206,000. r "
H. Grady Gore & Co. also announces
i the following other sales closed re
cently: The Summit Apartments, 1712
Summit place, an eight-story structure,
purchased by Kenneth F. Wood from S.
Linkins; 1862 Ontario place, a build
ing containing 12 apartments, sold to -a
local investor by J. W. Goulding; the
Smithfleld, 1115 Ninth street, a six
story building containing 12 apart
ments, by E. S. Poston to Kenneth F.
Wood; 610 F street, store building with
apartments above, sold by P. D. Demp
sey to George W. Hoover; 901 Twen
tieth street, four-story apartment house,
sold by the Alroy Properties, Inc., to
an unnamed local investor; 524 Kenyon
street, building containing 14 apart
ment units, sold by Barney Robins to a
local investor, and 1101 Fairmont street,
building containing 12 apartment units,
sold by the Alroy Properties, Inc., to a
local investor.
MOUNT AIRY IS OLD
House Built in 1750 Partially De
stroyed by Fire in 1844.
Mount Airy, on the Rappahannock
River, in Richmond County, Va., was
built in 1750 by Col. John Taylor. The
j interior, as well as the cornice, chim
neys and roof, was destroyed by fire in
1344 and hastily restored with consid
eration only for comfort and economy.
The exterior is of native brown
sandstone, with trim of fine white
sandstone, said to have been brought
from England. The formal setting and
character of the house and the monu
mental scale of the gardens suggest a
European designer.
WANTED 1
Young man about 25
years old to specialize in
selling new homes owned
and built by Efoss and
Phelps. Apply Room
201, 1417 K Street, after
12 o’clock.
BUILDING PERMITS RISE
TO $643,021 DURING WEEK
Eight-Story Structure of Brookings Institution,
Costing $350,000, Tops List,
Report Shows.
PRIVATE building operations in the District, for which permits
were issued during the past week by Col. John W. Oehmann,
building inspector, have an estimated total cost of $643,021, an
increase over the figures for several weeks recently.
The largest item in the list of new work was the permit for the
construction of the eight-story building for the Brookings Institution
at 722 Jackson place. This project has a construction ebst estimated
at $350,000. The building is to be used for the institution’s research
work and for dormitories for its scholars.
Plans were approved also for a new church building for the
Friends Meeting House at 2109 Decatur place, at a cost of $66,000.
Edson W. Briggs obtained permit for the construction of a $24,000
dwelling, to be erected at 1733 Kalmia road.
Plans for construction of 13 dwellings
and a number of remodeling projects
were approved. Permits issued includ
ed the following:
•Eight-Story Building.
The Brookings Institution, owners;
Parks & Lockie, architects; Davis,
Wick, Rosengarten Co., Inc., builders;
to erect one 8-story brick, stone and
concrete institutional and dormitory
building. 722 Jackson place (lot 22,
square 167), to cost $350,000.
Washington Friends Meeting, Inc.,
owners; Price & Walton, architects; S.
J. Prescott Co., Inc., builders; to erect
one 1-story brick, stone and concrete
church, 2109 Decatur place (lot 808,
square 2515), to cost $66,000.
Edson W. Briggs, owner and design
er; Allen S. Saville, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1733 Kglmia
road (lot 8, square 2748), to cost
$24,000.
W. C. & A. N. Miller, owners and
builders; G. E. Mac Neil, architect: to
erect one 2\' 2 -story brick dwelling. 4908
Rockwood parkway (part of parcel
13/38, square 1513), to cost $17,400.
Two 2-Story Dwellings.
Herbert & Myers, owners and build
ers: Joseph G. Herbert, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and frame dwell
WAVERLY TAYLOR,^
Invite you to visit their
Double-Front English Group Homes
in
MaxtxU
COOLED by refreshing breezes that
always flay about Foundry Branch
Valley Park on the cast . . . facing Foxhall
Village on the rvest . . . but ten minutes by
motor from the White House. . .architecture
» “Commended" by the Architects' Advisory
Council . . . containing six and eight rooms
with one and two baths and built-in garage
. . . of superior brick and stone construction
. . . equipment that has set a new standard
of excellence . . . unusual values—arc some
of the reasons which have made this develop
ment the most outstanding one of the year.
Forty have already been purchased.
pi : Y'" : "
m a &
JS JE
1 ''vi HsfelseJH a m
■ 3 ;'• • . ' -.' '■ v • : '-
:;cyrv
1
Furnished Model Home —1509 44th St.
Office—ls 22 K St. Nat’l 1040
; •' " 1 ■- - —— • - —j
Three New Detached Homes
Chevy Chase, D. C.
MB.
Only— 1 8 11,950
• Electric Refrigeration
Over 55-ft. frontage. A real home of half brick
Large living room construction. Guest wardrobe
Covered side porch. open fireplace complete
TT 11 .•! J L L kitchen equipment, three large
rull tiled bath. bed rooms, cedar closet, linen
Built-in garage. closet and three other closets.
Exhibit Home—32oo Jocelyn St. N.W.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Drive right from Conn. Are. on Mtlitarv Rd. to Broad Branch Hi., then right
one-half block to Jocelyn St. and our tign.
3f. €. Uouglasa Co.
Realtors
1621 K St. N.W. Metrop. 5678
BUILDING NEWS
legs, 5704 and 5706 Nevada avenue
nots 44 and 45, square 1999), to cost
$16,000.
Kass Realty Co., owners and build
ers; to erect one 2-story brick gasoline
station, 3619 Georgia avenue (part lot
801. square 3032), to cost $15,000.
George Washington University, own
ers; Norris I. Crandall, architect; Frank
W. Burnett, builder; to erect one 1-
story brick and concrete block addition,
2026 H street (lot 43, square 102), to
cost $15,000.
Mrs. Natalie S. B. Yates, owner;
George N. Ray, architect; Pringle Con
struction Co., builders; to erect one 3-
story brick and stucco addition and
remodel 2448 Massachusetts avenue
(lot 848, square 2500), to cost $15,000.
William Heard, owner; F. M. Mc-
Conike Co., builder; J. J. Whelan, arch
iter*; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 3331 Q street (lot 140, square 1245),
to cost $15,000.
Brick and Frame Home.
Breuninger & Phifer, owners and
builders; L. E. Sholtes, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame
dwelling, 6010 Thirty-third street (lot
11, square 2010), to cost SB,OOO.
G. S. Seek, owner and builder; to
| erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
< Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
B-1