Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 13, 1940, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1940, Page B-1, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 Jan. 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-01-13/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

Building News
B—1
Realty Prices Up
In 23 Per Cent
Of U. S. Cities
Semi-Annual Survey
Notes Stability
Of Rents
Real estate prices are higher than
a year ago in 23 per cent of th(
cities in the United States.
In a number of cities, the under
supply of dwellings has increasec
despite the stride of new hom<
building.
Rents are stable, but the trenc
Is predominantly upward, and mort
gage interest rates are still falling
Those are findings released today
in the 34th semi-annual survey
made of America's real estate
market by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
The figures were based on con
fidential reports from real estate
boards of 261 cities.
Pointing out that real estate
prices have risen in almost one
city out of every four, the N. A. R
E. B. said the rise amounts to 1C
per cent as a median.
Market Activity Gains.
Market activity is greater, it was
said, in 57 per cent of the cities
surveyed than it was a year ago.
The association cited some ele
ments, which, it said, if taken to
gether indicate a healthy base foi
real estate commitments. They in
Prices are at least on the level oi
n year ago in 87 per cent of the cities
they have fallen in only 13 per cent
of the cities (although it should be
noted that the drop, where it oc
curred. like the price rises where
they occurred, had a median of 1C
per cent). Market activity is at
least as high as last year in 92 pet
cent of the reporting cities.
Shortage of single-family dwell
ings is more prevalent than at any
time since new home building got
into stride. It is reported in 45 per
cent of the cities, as against 34 per
cent a year ago, and only 3 per cent
now show oversupplv. In 52 per
cent there is a normal supply.
Rents of all kinds show a high
degree of stability. What move
ment there has been in the past If
months is predominantly upward
and the outlook is for this situation
Interest Rates Decline.
Interest rates, for the first time
In real estate history in this coun
try, have smashed below the ole
6 per cent rate as the commonest
rate for first mortgages on new
moderately priced homes. They are
at the lowest level and- are the
most nearly uniform, geographical
ly. that the country has ever known
And they are still falling in 41 pei
cent of the reporting cities, are ris
ing in only 3 per cent of the cities
while money supply for real estate
* financing remains adequate or ir
excess of available loans in 92 pei
cent of the cities.
Better demand has stiffened rent;
for downtown business spare in 21
per cent of the cities, but oversup
ply ir, business buildings is still com
moner than shortage.
The largest cities are the one;
most frequently showing highei
prices and advance in market vol
ume, with 67 per cent of them or
the up side as to sales volume anc
33 per cent showing advance ir
prices, while only 11 per cent show
decline in either prices or volume
Regionally, better selling price;
than last year are most frequentlj
reported in New England (by 32 pei
cent of the cities), in the South
east (by 32 per cent), in the South
Central region (by 31 per cent)
Percentage showing increased price;
In other regions: Northwest, 29 pei
* cent.; Great Lak^, 27 per cent: Cen
' »dee~PRICES. Page~B-3.)
THE HOME CLINIC
Housewife should take time out to check
over insurance policies
By MARGARET NOWELL.
Let 's get down to brass tacks about
household insurance. How much
and what type do you carry for the
protection of the things you have
spent the better part of your life
collecting?
It is time that women thought
about this and that we talked it over
—for twro reasons. Woman today
runs the home. She buys every
thing for it. And she runs it with
an efficiency never known before.
Men, however, still buy the insur
ance, and considering the fact that
only about 60 per cent of the annual
fire loss and 20 per cent of the burg
lar's yearly bill is covered by in
surance, it becomes clear that a
woman might offer a suggestion or
two in that direction.
It's a woman's business to be a
shrewd shopper, to get the most and
the best for the money her husband
brings home. Aside from the heart
break of having the things she loves
burned or stolen, it is not good
management to purchase merchan
dize for her house without investing
in protection, any more than it is
wise to pay the doctor to prescribe
for an ailing child and then not pur
chase the cod liver oil he orders.
Neither is it a good plan to be fear
ful and overzealous. purchasing all
kinds of insurance only to find that
you are paying on two or more poli
cies that give you the same coverage.
In other words, that you are paying
twice for the same protection.
Inventory of Coverage.
When you begin to work out a
budget for household insurance, the
first task is to take inventory of the
coverage you now have. Get out all
your policies and go over them care
fully with your insurance agent.
Find out what they insure—and
most particularly what they don't
Have your insurance man explair
every phrase and ask questions—
every question that enters your heac
—never mind even though they dt
sound silly. (He will quietly decidt
that women just don’t know aboul
these things and be patient, anc
that will be score 1 for your side.)
Fire insurance may well be youi
first consideration. Check th<
amount of coverage carried on bott
dwelling and contents. Very ofter
1 insurance policies are renewed yeai
after year at the same amount with
out any consideration for the de
preciation of contents or the nev
baby grand piano father gave yoi
for Christmas. There is no effl
eicencv in being either over or unde:
insured. How about your garage
! toolhouse or guest house if it i:
! not attafched to your house? I
might not be insured. All unat
tached buildings are insured only b;
; indorsements added to your regula:
policy. Find out also if you havi
a supplemental contract, a six-poin
coverage that insures your homi
against damage by hail, windstorm
explosion, aircraft, wild motor ve
hiclas, riots and civil commotion
! If you have it, do you want it? I
you don't, would it be wiser to in
j vest in it?
Liability is no less important, ant
in considering this type of insur
ance be careful of the limits. Thi
(See CLINIC, Page B-4 )
‘ ... ■ .. . . I
ON WORTHINGTON DRIVE—Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Stoll recently took over this home at No. 18
Worthington drive, in Maryland’s “Yorktowne Village.’* It was built and sold by L. E. Breuninger
& Sons, Inc. —Star Staff Photo.
A LAWYER’S HOME—Bernard I. Nordlinger, local attorney, and his wife have purchased this
house at 3539 Chesapeake street N.W. Shannon & Luchs, Inc., made the sale for Columbia
Builders, Inc. —Star Staff Photo.
Real Estate Forum
To Begin Thursday
A 10-week forum on phases of the
real estate business will be conducted
by the Washington Real Estate
Board, beginning Thursday night
according to Joseph A. Herbert, jr.
chairman of the board's Committee
on Education.
The weekly sessions will be held
i in the United States Chamber ol
Commerce Building and will be oper
; to all active and associate member;
of the Real Estate Board.
The opening speaker will be Free
A. Smith, board president, who wil
discuss "The Real Estate Busines:
, and the Realtor."
Other dates, speakers and topic;
are: January 25. J. Wesley Buchan
an. "Selling Brokerage Houses"
February 1, Raymond M. Taylor
1 "Business Property Sales anc
| Leases"; February 8. William J
Flather, jr., "Financing the Horn;
; Buyer"; February 15 J. Garret
; Beitzell, "Closing the Sale"; Febnu
' ary 29, Joseph A. Herbert, jr., "Prin
; ciples of Appraising": March 7, S
Miles Montgomery, "Fundamental:
of Property Management”; Marcl
1 i 14, Roger J. Whiteford, "When Doe:
a Broker Earn His Commission?"
1 March 21. Harry J. Kane, jr., “Title:
• and Settlements." and March 28
■ Norman Bull. "Advertising Tha
: Brings Results."
Walter Brown Firm
Marks 50th Year
The firm of Walter A. Brown,
prominent District realtors, yester
day celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their entry in the real estate, loan
and insurance field.
The business was founded January
12, 1890, by W'alter A. Brown, and
since his death nearly three years
ago has been carried on by his son,
Walter A. Brown, jr., and his daugh
ter, Miss Ruth M. Brown. Both were
associated with their father for many
years.
The company's original office was
located at 1423 Pennsylvania avenue
N.W., and after two subsequent
moves, to 624 Fourteenth street N.W.
and the corner of Fourteenth and H
streets N.W., it is now at 1415 I
street N W.
Reviewing the firm's success
through the last half century and
looking toward the next, the Brown
partners foresee "a continued im
provement in business conditions
and a further development of
Greater Washington.
I -- . . _"
District Foreclosures Hit
New Low in '39—Only 343
There were fewer real estate fore
closures in Washington last year
than at any time since 1928, when
the Washington Real Estate Board
first started keeping records in this
respect.
According to the board's compila
tions there were 343 foreclosures in
1939, as against 486 for 1938 and
443 for 1937.
The decrease in foreclosures was
viewed by Fred A. Smith, presided
of the Washington Real Estate Boart
as conclusive evidence of the sounc
value of local real estate and a:
added proof of the stability of thi
real estate market here.
Mr. Smith regarded the compara^
| tivelv few foreclosures as “remark
able in a city of approximately 50.001
home owners and many investors it
! real estate."
The foreclosure figures since 1921
are as follows: 1928, 1.125: 1929
1553; 1930, 1578; 1931, 1.067; 1932
1.115; 1933. 1.358; 1934. 1.319: 1935
871: 1936. 500; 1937, 443; 1938, 486
and 1939, 343.
SI fn) fnJ fnl fnJ (nJ lnJ fSl fn3 fnJ frO TO frO 173 RQ frQ frD fnl FrD fnJ fnl fn3 fr31
Outside Lights Valuable
Proper exterior lighting of the
house contributes to safety as well
as to comfort and convenience.
Overhead lights on the side of the
house, next to the driveway, and
over garage doors prevent bad
stumbles over carelessly parked
bicycles, scooters, roller skates, and
garden tools which somebody forgot
to put away. A well-lighted driveway
offers an added advantage—it dis
courages prowlers.
D. C. Building
Permits Double
,
Previous Week
Private Construction
Repairs, Remodeling
Make Up List
Doubling the figure for the pre
vious week, permits totaling $278,380
were issued last week by Building
Inspector John W. Oehmann for
private construction, repairs and
remodeling.
The more important permits
, granted follow:
Harold Prank, owner: Harold
Frank Construction Co.. 3517 Adams
Mill road N.W., builders: Edmund
W Dreyfuss, 1524 K street N.W., de
signer; to erect six 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings. 4631,
4633. 4637, 4639, 4643, 4645 Twelfth
street N.E.: to cost $30,000.
B. Tracy Construction Co., 907
Fifteenth street N.W.. owners and
builders; Edmund W. Dreyfuss, 1524
I K street N.W., designer; to erect
six 2-story brick and cinder block
| dwellings. 3930, 3932, 3934. 3938, 3940,
! 3942 East Capitol street; to cost
$30,000
Morris Frank, 907 Fifteenth street
N.W., owner and builder: Edmund
W. Dreyfuss, 1524 K street N.W.,
architect; to erect six 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings, 1210,
1212. 1214, 1218, 1220, 1222 Allison
street N.E.; to cost $30,000.
Aristo Cleaners & Dyers, owners;
j builder not selected: Earl Von Reich
(See PERMITS? Page B-2.)
AMER. UNIV. PARK
New detached brick homes. 6
rooms, tile bath, storage attic,
full basement, automatic heat;
large lots; all street improve
ments included. §
ONLY $8,250
The finest materials and work
manship, complete modern
equipment. A delightful loca
tion, convenient to everything.
46l6Windom PI. N.W.
Furnished by Hilda Miller
Drive out Mass Ave. to IGth St.,
ripht to Windom PI., left to ex
hibit home.
Open Daily Until 9 P.M.
Not. Built by Em son !
| 9452 HUGH WARREN 4894
| An Outstanding
New Home in
HILLCREST
2326 34th St. S.E.
H roems. bath daylight recreation
room, attached garage with over
; head doors screened porch, furred
walls, insulated, wooded lot 5tixl45.
air-conditioned heat. Built by David
j Lorenz.
Open Daily and Sunday
. TO REACH: Out Pa. Ace S.E to
Branch Are . right to Alabama Ace..
left to 3ith St., right to house.
PAUL P. STOKE
Realtor
Taylor 2244
4
fy Invest in REAL if
Jj SECURITY 1
• Since time immemorial well )jK
W\ selected rest estate has been \®
<§|> recognized as the soundest
j type of investment. This par- oft
Pr-J ticularly is true in Washing- >&§
XST; ton, with its steady, subslan. }»y
tiai growth, and its assured rtfip
M- future development. We are ifa
tgfi’ offering an opportunity for ‘«a
you to acquire a house— -1§l
W; oi'her as a sound Investment
m J or as a home—in one of the h?j|a
jg-» city's choicest sections. These K®
SSl, are new. semi-detached, air. iS®
conditioned homes in the area t jSa
f§*> adjoining two of Washing. ;«S
Jcl? • greatest thoroughfares,
Wisconsin and Nebraska Ave- -*4gjr
S%V nues. These substantia'ly '8%
built brick houses can be '•/$&§
KL* bought on liberal terms, and J&L
&T* ran be returned by the pur- C^&r
Qr'-J ehaser for considerably more
than the menthly oaymerts. ?j|I
ff T.° ,yspprT: Drive o»t Wit. Hlf
8®'~ Are^ tn^ Warren St.. left to ! Jm.
Jf
ljp^
ONLY ONE
i FINISHED HOME IN
I LYYDALE
P 3000 M Street S.E., at the
g corner of Minn. Ave. and
i M St.
^ This exceptional home is S
semi-det. with a side S
porch, oil heat, air condi* g|
tioned. Boulevard street £
newly paved 40 feet wide 2
in concrete (all assess- y,
ments paid for). This £
home has an extra item, 2
a complete bath in the %
basement. Priced at $6250. a
May be purchased on ex- 2
tremely easy terms.
IS A large number of Lyn- 2
P dale .homes are under |
construction for early £
NG Spring delivery and res- 2
P ervations may be made
H now for one of these
Kg homes.
Visit our exhibit home at <
ra 7.129 Af Street S.E., furnish- [s(
KG ed by Palais Royal, bv driv- g
la ing across the new Philip 5
wy Sousa Pa. Ave. Bridge to a
|8| Minn. Ave.. then left i »
IfC blocks to property. a
J. Wesley Buchanan if
® 1732 K Street N.W. 2
P Lyndale Atlantic 2880 3
Myron P. Irey, Sales
»
.
// ptys io consult a
REALTOR
a member of ike
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARt
. Second Trust Notes
We will buy monthly payment de
ferred purchase money second trust
' notes, secured on owner-occupied
private dwellings.
UNION FINANCE CO.
BIB Woodward Bids NA 7036
HAVE YOU HEARD?
Indian Spring
Club Estates
} Will Rive free club
memberships to
first purchasers.
For Further Information
JCall^
KAYDEVELOPMENT CO.
SHep 6622 ,
_;
NEW HOME
s5,775
| $575 Cash, Approx. $38
per mo.
F, H. A. Inspected and
Approved
Large lot (77x140 ft.) with many
beautiful trees; a 5-room Cape Cod
with fireplace and full basement,
automatic air conditioned heat,
floored attic with 2 dormer windows
suitable for future bedroom, full
tiled bath and many other features.
Excellent residential section, 1
block to bus, close to stores.
THE FAIRFAX REALTY
CO., INC.
! Builders
i i Fells Church. Ve.
Phone Falls Church 1188
To reach: Over Memorial Bridge,
turn right, drive out Lee Blvd. to
i! Hillwood, turn right into Broad St.
j of Falls Church, through traffic
light and continue f blocks to Oak
St., turn right to houses.
A
outstanding Location
*8,250
3810 W St. N.W.
) Just 2>/, mi. from White House.
1 talk to bus 4 blks from stores
2 blks to new school. 6 blks to
Georgetown University adjoining
and overlooking beautiful Govt
j park with lots of trees, ideal Diace
for children.
1st floor Living room dining
room, kitchen, front and back
Dorches. 2nd floor bedrooms
2 baths. Basement’ knotty Dine
recreation room, laundry room and
lavatorv
Out Wisconsin are. to Calvert st .
left to 39th. left to W and home.
Wm. H. Saunders Co.
1519 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015
---
BU‘K 10 L
Bradley Woods I
1 When yo£avSUtheStaSnt?,,or«*n^ ■
K& bniid * ho-ne .or ‘ I
grttfn* the, nhMdut* S£h«!& I
1 ""the fine M^‘”mSrT Count-.. I
SSfcsSSsKnsf 1
1 rharacterues the »lu Brad- ■
I companv Selert sny where >n ■
l i.v Woods or hntld the ■
| washin«ton--»nd *e . I
home you wam^ DS I
1 TO INSPECT BRADLEY , I
drive n.1^ n Lane. If It I
1 ?Xc°«*£‘"°nr,Qht j
1 Chevy I
S*' WvJSSuS I
SSSjmjft ^Screened re.' |
with oil h»»t. (ett deer ■
porch. «.'o 05O. U
Priced »t *»- Conn ■
to INSPECT: prii'. Tiiht to I
/.ie 'o Nf|,r"s ^ Paftenon S'-; I
,12 nd St-• ,crT Wn 2215 Patt?T ■
left t»hTw 1
son St. N.W. j
r I -,.1-- Built In I
ri^aby Woods L
| srissjg .hsr^CS I
4 lot. 10 by g£ Price. *l3flSU' I
1 side porch. t00' -y drive I
TO XB*CH,S'R?„ A CM' I
I out Conn Ave. 52,,(cm Aven“* I
I circle, riffht J^ur,t Circle to I
1 &■«-<” « »■""• ■*" |
rtJrsr^'“m i
Nebraska Ave;> |
1 Here's »" ‘'ln't*Jt' environment ■
! I
I
I TO SEE I
1 fohoute—5JH0 Nebraska- |
PAUL T. STONE, l
»27J5»$t.N.W. NA.085S
*
FIRST TRUST LOANS
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.,
1519 L Street N.W. Natl. 0175
I tor SO yean
Loan Correspondent for
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Ce.
QC A low cash
I payments, buys
3 Bedrooms—ZY2 Baths
! Spacious semi-detached homes, op
posite a larae U. S Government
! reservation.
Exhibit Home
316 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.
Furnished bv Hilda Miller
Monthly payments of *57.SO. In
clude all interest and principal.
Automatic heat Large lots, near
schools, transportation and stores.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
Realtors
; 150B K St. N.W. NA. 1438
l B
r COLORED^!
I Hava You Seen II
■ 5325 Ames St. N.E. fff
| IN CAPITAL VIEW? ■
Hi pay a<; 5 R"om' B
m ' Tile Bath
LOW AS Shower
■ saa.oo ■
B ■ ■■ I Basement Bi|||
M llll Hot Water VH
B n „ . H«t «
^B rer IVlonth Recessed |B
- Radiators ftl
B NO RENEWALS O* TRUSTS! B B
Buy on Easy Monthly Terms! Il
| TO REACH: ■■
Drive out E. Capitol St. to ■ I
5*rd St N.E.. left 1 block to U M
Ames St., right to house; or mm
ji take Capital Transit bus at II
west end of Benning Viaduct, m H
get off at HXrd and E. Capi- V M
tol St—/ block north—right I B
ji | to house. ft
Capital View II
REALTY CO.. Realtora, ftl
BWWl. V. Are. N.W. Na. H7H7 IJ
.7001 E. Capitol St. LI. 3AI0 IM
Glover Park
s250 CASH
7-Room, 2-Bath Homes
Exhibit Home
3616 Whitehaven Pkwy. N.W.
Recreation Room and Bath in Base
ment. Masonry Porrh. QCA
Southern Exposure_ ^Uf3JaJU
TO REACH—Whitehaven Street just
completed between 3Mh and 37th
Streets N.W’. One block north of
T St. N.W. [
Owner and Builder \
PAUL D. CRANDALL
REALTOR i(
•TIA Tower Bldi. Dlit. 9'ilfl
wmmmmmmmmmmmtmmimmtm
You don't hare to own a ear to
live in the delightful surround
ing* of Kenmore in Arlington
County. Va. It’s only a few
minute* by hu*—a 10c ride—
from downtown Washington.
Take an Arnold bus from 12th
* G Streets or pick it up any
where along K Street to George
town. That’s just part of the
economy of living in Kenmore.
In addition, you’ll live in the
luvurious surroundings of an
air- conditioned, automatically
oil heated home, with three
spacious bedrooms, colored tile
bathroom. Venetian blinds
throughout, washable wallpaper,
large, fenced-in lot. covered con
crete front porches . . . and all
you pay for a semi-detached,
tapestry brick home in this de
sirable neighborhood Is W.3-10
—*650 cash—*46.50 a month.
FHA financing.
To Reach by Auto: Drive over
Arlington Memorial Bridge to
Wilton Blvd.. out Wilson through
Clarendon to North Nelson Street,
left to No. the exhibit home.
O.XmMM. Cm*
1 INC.
Mill, Building CHntnut 98JM
Including Interest, Princi
pal, Taxes and Insurance,
*5,990
. . . and Woodmoor
alone . . . offers you an opportunity like this. For here only
can you have your choice of numerous lovely wooded home
sites, a variety of architectural styles and the home of your
desire built to order.. It will be on a minimum 70-foot front
lot, contain two bedrooms and both, be either one or two
stories, completely nir conditioned with gas or oil heat. And
the price is still $5,990 complete.
|g TO INSPECT WOODMOOR:
B From traffic light on Georgia Avenue
jflK in Silver Sprint, bear right on Colet- *
/O’ uille Road, just beyond Indian Sprint I
Club to Woodmoor and THREE exhibit 3
hornet. M
■ MOSS REALTY A.
S COMPANY Igi
B Tower Ride. WOODMOOR JKj
B ME. 1776 SH. 4817
1
IPurletti) |
1936 37th Street j
New-house condition
Semi-detached
Reasonable Cash and i
$60 per month !
will buy this bargain
8 rooms and bath
Automatic gas heat
Two porches
Built-in garage
OPEN SUNDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Sj Realtors
1 Investment Bldg. DI. 1481
SPRING DELIVERY
If you wont your home in April or
May, NOW is the time to com
| plete plans and financing.
■ »
j
3
3
3
I t
3
0
3 :
1 405 Forest Glen Rd.
I *5890’”“'
WWW FINANCING
| Other Homes, $5,550 up
3 Visit this FHA approved sub
| division. Two sample homes
a are ready for your approval—a
j popular brick bungalow—and a
two-story model. We build to
a order on the lot of your choice. \ \
; I DIRECTIONS—From traffic lioht in
=J Silver Spring, drive nut Colesnlle
x Pike to Forest Glen Rood (entrance. j
I to Indian Spring Clubt left to homes. j
3
3
3
3
3
3
3 _
In Lovely Chevy Chose, D. C.
Adjoining Wakefield
6 Rooms
and Bath
ONLY
4
LEFT!
S?« Th?m N°w
38th St. N.W.
3739 Appleton St.
Barkley - Built Homes
Detached—Garages
—Air Conditioned
, V
h BIG LOTS
Open Pailv
?' and Sundav
Drive out Connecticut
Avenue to Albemarle
Street, left to Thirty
eighth Street, right
on Thirty-eighth one
square to Appleton
Street.
A. f*
4

Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1940, Page B-1, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1940, Page B-1, Image 17 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 13, 1940, Page B-1, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972