Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 23

| ecutive at the principal ceremony in ! connection | home :Id October 30, November Bes & 3 be asked to ’ planning county the tesides 1 the governor will ddress the people of the rlington County’s rela- count: to be held October 30, the tion to the State and how TOACT ON ZONING . many historic Thy | [ Byar, on manager County May Need New State | Law as Basis, Maj. Brown [t’_..u Tells Civic Body. | { M. | tivities look | * participation by Arlington | ‘greater Washington’ movement demands that no time be in platting the county and locat and highways,” Ma tor o | || row ic Buildings and Grounds, 1 in discussing pro- posed zoning regulations for the! county before a meeting of the greater | Arlington County Arlington County last night. After explaining the necessity zoning regulat - growing com munity like Maj. Br invited questions on the subject from | his audience, Members of the com mittee, who ving to reach a| the zoning of the| much to ask, the inter the_ office Civic Federation | for | . ‘\im htl(v(‘ and “others. New Legislation Advised. Besides pla the first al | Tie' de- | must have | proper lega! basis of else it m.mm run into difficulties. Tle o the fathhe e e Sinte 1 enabling act by possibility of o meet the defl to the im- 1 the county, Maj. »u must find out what > vou determine what tations are to be.’ fundamental prin n zoning. Maj. Brown and use—and three | les involved height, are: clements in_deter a0} i peeaine i e i 1 never have the need for | over §5 feet. business_in _the | n suggested that | should be guided | Area where the zoning planne by present uses of property. <should be zoned for busin business now exists, he id, with provision for expansion. The same thought should be applied to industry and residences, he said. Points Limit of Zoning Power. Maj. Brown pointed out that in | adopting a zoning ordinance the plan- ners will find it impossible to force man out of business. Sections where there are a few retail stores, but | with residences in the majority, he advised, should be zoned as residential | sactions. Even though the: do not conform to the surro he said, they will have to be per ted to exist unless they can be proven nuisances and removed by condem nation. ! Asked how the zoning question | could be handled in undeveloped sec- tions Maj. Brown replied: “You could have erdinatices so writ ten to provide zoning for thickly set- tled areas and let the undeveloped | sections be marked ‘undetermined’ until they develop, when they could | be zoned in accordance and 1n con- | formity with the general plan.” In view of Gov. Trinkle's a\rmad‘ interest in the regional plan of de- yelopment it was decided, 1o request the presence of the l E GINGER ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.F A Bargain In Chevy Chase, Md. E. Thornapple St. $13,500—Terms In thess splendid little Homes there are six wonderfully comfortable raoms, modern Iitchens. o make bip garages, Center Hall and Cottage Types. Don’t Miss It !! ernoon_and_even sentutive, Cleve. p 1o 9 pm. Open_every phone_our or our office MCKEEVERW* GOS EREALTORSS “From Fm.mdatmn to Roof” ROOFING Roofing, manufac- Ltrlam teed Co., 1- $1.35: 2-ply, $175; 3-ply, T i Roofing, 1-p 93c; 2-ply, $123; 3-ply, $L50. Also Red and Green Slate Sur- face Roofing. SHINGLES —Certain-teed Strip Shingle: square; Cut-out St $5.50 per square. Also the new Variegated and Color-blend Octagonal-shape Strip Shin- gles, the very latest develop- ment_in shingle manufacture by Certain-teed Co., $5 per square. All shingles guar- anteed 10 years. Main Office 6th & C Sts. Southwest Camp Meigs 5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast —Capitol tured h\ THE | national cience, ol e o {of Charles . committee of the lana W |advance this nim adver | Washington i ter and a desirable residential section” [ Ill"llllll.nHIIMI‘IIHIIIIlllflliIllllfllllllll“Illlllllmllllflllllll HECHINGER CO. m 1 to extend an in- Ho . who in the State on ernment, to ad- meeting of the com: to the Washington of a Jennings Bryan memorial, a Wood Wilson memorial and an Inter- Ji sity red that Arlington County “ 1s the logical suburban sec- {tion in which they should be located. On his motion a_committee consisting Kincheloe, M was appointed to | nd to co-operate to | the fullest with parties promoting the = ‘mum A resolution advocating a 12-month ampaign with an_educational cen- El T HHNII). IHEINEngmm T AT ETIHITIT couples up with the ts in Virginia. notion odges, Virginia State Cham- was said to be e. Will Push Memorial Plans. Byars called attention to ac blishment of 1 THE EVENING the principal theme, which was re- ferred to the committee by the parent body, was passed on to the Virginia Reglonal Commission, with the rec- omendation that it be taken up and pushed by the General Regional Com- mission which is expected soon to be formed. v's “at 31 and reglonal the Na- WINS RIGHT TO HOUSE. David Kaplan Awarded Home Father Sought in Suit. An attempt of Simon Kaplan to re- gain possession of premises 907 O street from his son, David Kaplan, was unsuccessful in the District Su- preme Court vesterday when Justice Siddons ruled the son entitled to keep the disputed property. The house is valued at $10,000. In his decision Justice Siddons ex- pressed the opinion the son is entitled to the house “under the testimony as a gift and advancement from his her.” The father claimed that he had been forced out of the house, which he insisted he had purchased some years ago and had placed in the name of his son for convenience. Whether the father will have the right to live in the house during his lifetime will be decided later, Justice Siddons reserving his ruling on this of Mr. general Willlam Political r. Byars reater STAR, INVESTIGATION BEGUN BY COAL COMMISSION Gnmp. Will Make Exhaustive Study of Industry’s Status in Great Britain. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 16.—The coal commission, which is to Investigate in all its details the coal mining in- dustry of the country, has begun its sessions. The commission consists of Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman: Sir Willlam Beveridge, chairman of the employment exchanges:; Gen. Sir H. Lawrence and Kenneth Lee, chair- man of the British Cotton Industry Research Association. Representa- tives of the Miners' Federation and the the Mining Asscclation are in attendance. Sir Herbert Samuel explained that the commissioners had visited nu- merous colleries to familiarize them- selves with working conditions and that they desired the utmost expedition in the investigation in view of the heavy expenditures involved to tax- WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. Driver Gets $1,000 Damages. A verdict for $1,000 damages has been awardéd by a jury in Circuit Di- vision 1 before Justice Hoehling in D. C, present wage scale to the miners con- tinued. Ernest Gowers, permanent under- secretary of mines, told the commls- sion that the present demand for, and consequently the present output of, BEritish coal, had descended to the level of 20 years ago, but the indus- try was employing upward of 250,000 more persons. The consumption of coal by customers in Russin, Ger- many and Austria had been reduced by 46,000,000 tons. Mr. Gowers as- serted that the prewar wage stand. ard could only be maintained by in- creased output ver head by the em- ployes or a material increase in the price of coal. i leled by Transfer Truck. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 16.— Eugene Ashton, colored, 34 vears old, was killed in attempting to board a transfer truck at King and Wagoner streets here about 10 o'¢lock this morning. He fell and was trushed. driver, against the Washington Ter- minal’ Co., for alleged personal in- f l 'HE man who says he doesn’tknowanything about oil can soon learn by listening to his motor, when he fills it with Pennzoil. THE PENNZOIL COMPANY OIL CITY, PA. | Washington Office: 1918 18th St The fastest trip ever made by the famous “pony express' across the plains_to Cafifornia was with Presi- dent Lincoln's inaugural address in 1861. On that occasion the riders cov- payers while the subsidy granted the * | question. mine owners in order to maintain the l||l|llllll\lllllllllllIlllll"lllllflllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllI|ll|Illlllll'lllfll"I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIMIIllIJIll’llllllfllflllllmulhlfll ered a distance of 1,966 miles in 7 days | 117 hours. 1 Telephono. North 147 T ~ x‘. P '“"H" at Washington’s Fastest Growing Department Store - - fl Hanan Shoes, Dobbs Hats, Society Brand Clothes exclusnvely = Men’s Handbags $12.95 A smart bag of the finest English leather, lined with leather and all hand sewn. In two styles: with single handle as illustrated, or with double handle. In tan, brown or rus- set. Spert Shop, 624 F St Hanan Shoes 51250 The Hecht Co. brings Fifth Avenue to F Street. Only here can you get the nationally famous Hanan shoes in Washington. Above is a new Fall Model in English tan. Men’s Foot Model Shoes, $6, $8. First Floor, The Hecht Ce. Men’s Sweaters 5 Both slip-over and button styles in the new shades and colorings. Wear one under your coat when you go to the football game Sat- urday. For the golf match Sunday. For every occasion. Sizes from 34 to 46. v Sport Shop, 624 F St. i | | H | | ociety Beand Suits, Toproats TS 58 [ | T and Quvercoals $ favor of Louis J. Weingart, a taxi| juries. Weingart, through Attorney: T. Morris Wampler and Robert I Lynch. claimed that he assaulted neys Hamilton company. will T T e T e T e T e TP T T T e TR T e Will You Save 13c a Day in order to have a Vacation at Seashore or Mountain Next Summer Our Vacation Savings Club Is Now Open—Join At Once 5 Classes—40 Weeks—50c—$1.00—$2.00—$5.00 or $10.00 Weekly Dues We add 3% interest if all payments are made regularly or in advance. o 3 . Citizens’ Savings Bank “BANK OF THE PEOPLE" 1336 New York Avenue N. W. ECESINRINEICNIEERERINL BECIDTATSEE: 3327a0BTNENTANERSRERE Superior Union Suits $2.50 For the cool months of Fall wear Superior. Made of fine combed Egyptian cotton, tai- lored into perfect com- fort union suits. A size for every man from 34 ° to 46. First Floor, The Hecht Co. Gates Buckskin $4.50 A glove for street or sport wear. Made of the finest hides, triple sewn for extra wear. With black embroidered or hand pricked backs. All sizes including short fingers. First Floor, The Hecht Ca Society Brand Clothes for ‘Fall—a suit, a topcoat, or an over- coat—$45. Certainly a moderate price for one of America’s best makes. Certainly a moderate price for the smart cut and the distinctive fabrics that only Society Brand offers. This season let your suit and your coat be a Society Brand and you will understand why more and more Washington’s best dressed ‘men are buying their clothes at The Hecht Co. Becond Floor, The Hecht Co. mm:finm | THE HECHT F - Streer at Seventh Croyden Hats 54 The hats made es- pecially for The Hecht Co. In the D’Orsay curl brim which is slightly wider and a more full crown. . The shades are English tan and brown, light and medium grays and blues. First Floor, The Hecht Ce. AT LA AR b s et PO I T T T RSO AN U AT AT