Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1929, Page 14

14 NEW D.C. PRUEETS TO GO 56120 Permits Issued for Large Apartment House and 38 Dwellings. _(Continued From Thirteent Poge) to 5819 Seventh street (lots 113 to 116, square 3203), to cost $30,000. J. Walter Stewart, owner; H. P. Huddleson, bullder: Upman & Adams, architects; to build one 2-story brick residence, 509 T street (lot 15, square 3091), to cost $23,000. D. C. Gruver, owner and builder; George T. Santmyers, architect; to erect four 2-story brick dwellings, 3809 to 3815 Benton street (lots 553 to 556, square 1301), to cost $20,000. D. C. Gruver, owner and builder; to erect four metal garages. 3809 to 3815 Benton street (lots 553 to 556, square 1301), to cost $400. Clifford C. Fawsett, owner: J. E. Fox. builder: Paul Fox. designer; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell- ing, 3525 Edmonds street (lot 3, square 1938). to cost $13,500. Clifford C. Fawsett, owner: J. E.| Fox, builder; to erect one private brick garage, 3 Edmonds _street (lot 3, square 1838), to cost $650. Clifford C. Fawsett, owner; J. E. Fox, builder; Paul F. Fox, designer; to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell- | 2701 Thirty-fifth place (lot 4, square 1938), to cost $13,000. ® Clifford C. Fawsett, owner: J. E. Yox, bullder; to erect one brick and tile garage, 2701 Thirty-fifth place (lot 4, square 1938), to cost $650. Harris Shop, Inc., owner; M. Cladney Construction Co., bullder; Howard W. Cutler, designer: to repair 1224 F street (lot 48, square 289), to cost $12.000. Waple & James, owners and build- ers; George T. Santmyers. architect: to erect one 2-story dwelling, 1309 Floral | street (lot 2, square 2777), to cost $10.000. D. F. Swab & Son, owners and bulld- ers; to erect one 1-story brick and {frame dwelling, 6109 Third street (lots 802 and 803, square 3339), to cost $6,000. | Mrs. Stokes Halkett, owner; W. K. Reeve, builder; Lynch Luquer architect; | to make general alterations, 2236 Massa- | chusetts avenue (lot 800, square 2511), | to_cost $6,000. | Northern Market. Co. of Washington City, owner and builder; Charles Mor- gan, designer; to erect three 1-story brick stores, 1414, 1416 and 1418 Sev- enth street (lots F and G, square 422), to _cost $9,000. Potomac School (day school), owner; Davis, Wich, Rosengarten Co., Inc, builder: T. J. D. Fuller, architect; to repair 2156 California street (lot 102, | square 2530), to cost $8,000. i ing, Prank D. Phillips. owner and builder; | to ercct one 2-story brick and frame | residence, 5330 Nebraska avenue (lot | 26, square 1991), to cost $6,500. | drive " (lot 808, square 2200); Frank D. Phillips, owner and builder; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929. | |17Z0NING CHANGES Large stone dwelling located at 4331 Blagden avenue which has been pure! mont as his Washington residence. It contains 10 main rooms and 4 acquired from an out-of-town owner through the office of Shannon & Luchs, Inc. baths. hased by Senater It is of all-stome ASKED IN DISTRICT | | Commission Will Hol& Hear- It was construction. ‘The a residence at 4327 Blag- need. djoining den avenue has been purchased as the home of Frederic E. Boyce, secretary to Senator Dale, it is annouw to erect one frame garage, 5330 Ne- braska avenue (lot 26, square 1991), to cost $350. Mae B. Stephens, owner; F. M. New- berry, builder; Sears, Roebuck & Co., designers; to erect one 1l2-story brick and tile dwelling, 1707 Minnesota ave- nue southeast (lot 803, square 5614); to cost $8,000. Ozie Danzy, owner; James F. Hogan, designer; to crect one 1-story brick dwelling, 816 Ninth street northeast (lots 50 and 51, square 5149); to cost $7,500. 3 Sarah E. Sonnemann, owner: F. Sonneman, bullder and designer; to erect one l-story frame dwelling, 3211 Monroe street northeast (lot 29, square 4322): to cost $5,000. Willlam Schmidt, owner and builder; R. C. Archer, jr, architect; to erect one 2-story brick addition, corner Eighteenth and S streets (lots 37 and 38, square 152); to cost $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Perot, jr., owners; _Allen C. Minnix, builder; Horace Peaslee, architect; to erect one 2-story stone residence, 2881 Woodland to cost $5,000. Charles Bittinger, owner; D. M. Marthinson, builder; to make repalrs, 3403 O street (lot 801, square 1246); to cost $6,000. . H. H. Westcott, owner; N. R. Grimm, designer: F. F. Colller, bullder; to re- | pair 1713 T street (lot 802, square 126); to_cost $2,000. St. Patrick’s Church, owner; Michi- Co., Inc gan Store Pixture c., designer; (lots 42 and to repair 933-935 F street | 43, square 376); to cost $4,000. Washington ‘Terminal Co., owners and builders; W. M. Cardwell, designer; to repair Express Bullding, Second and H streets northeast (lot —, square 715); to cost $1,700. Alonzo C. Mather, owner and build- er: to repair 916-918 G street (lot 8032, square 376); to cost $4,000. F. Baldl. owner; C. Hammer, builder; H. W. Gaines, designer; to erect one 2- story brick dwelling and store, 5205 Georgia avenue (lot 61, square 3001); to cost $1,500. Church of the Brethren, owner; Al- lied Asphalt Products Co., builder: to re-roof church, 339 North Carolin avenue southeast (lot 15, square 792); to cost $1,000. W. F. Jackson, owner and builder to erect 1-story frame dwelling, 4969 Eskridge terrace (lot 27, square 1421); to cost $3,000. A. Schulte, owner; to make repairs. 1115 and 1117 F street (lots 804 and 20, square 320); to cost $2,000. et | Memphis Realty Survey Planned. ‘The Memphis, Tenn., Realtors’ Asso- clation has decided to make of a survey Memphis real estate to determine the percentage of vacancies in apartments, | wi residences and business properties. .| SURVEYS ARE SITE FOR DRUG STORE. | Chain Group Will Establish Busi- ness in Anacostia Bection. The Anacostia section is to have a chain drug store in the near future. | Property at 1201 Good Hope road, at the southeast corner of the intersection with Nichols avenue, has been leased by the Peoples Drug Store organization, | it is announced by the real estate office | of Lawrence D. Engel, which handled negotiations. ‘The lease is to run for a period of 15 | years for a total rental consideration of approximately $45,000, it is stated. COMPLETED. | Batio of Supply to Demand in Vari- ou# Realty Types SBought. Pifteen member boards of ‘the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards have just completed real estate market and vacancy surveys, made to determine the ratio of supply to demand in various types and classes of real estate. Final results of the Ohio surveys will be sub- mitted to the National Association of Real Estate Boards as part of a country- | wide survey to learn Tealty and rental conditions throughout the United States. Without Doubt—The Biggest Real Home Value Around W ashingion Today $10,750 Both photograph and word picture utterly fail to convey a true idea of this very unusual home . .* one of a group of four brand-new ones which are bound to be snapped up quickly at this amazing price. You'll be surprised at the generous cubic foot content of friendly shelter and solid comfort...the extra large, sunny rooms, broad halls...the lofty ceilings and other features which would suggest that the builder intended living here himeelf. If you really want a home of homes...a soundly con- structed home...an exceptional home at the price of a coms monplace house ... don’t fail to inspect this very remarkable offering at once. Unusually attractive financial arrangements can be made by accepted purchaser. DIRECTIONS . .. Drive out Alaska or Georgia Avenues through Silver Spring to Bonifant Street or Montomery Avenue. Turn right and drive east to ethibit home. Telephone Shep- herd 2200, Sales office, 7900 Georgia Avenue. SELLING 7900 GEORGIA AVENUE Living Room Aecross Entire Front of House Log Burning Fireplace Southern Exposure Fixtures Three Bedrooms, Including en Exceptionally Large Master Bedroom With Huge Fire- place and Three Exposures’ Large Model Kitchen and Pantry Porch Room Large Landscaped Lot 50x120 Feet Two Tiled Baths With Built-in .One With Shower Rear Entrance and Kitchen Extra Large Sunny Dining Coat Closet at Entrance Wide, Easy Stairs and Landing Extra Large Closets in All Rooms Hot-Water Heat With Ample Readiation Hardwood Floors Built-in Garage AGENTS SHEPHERD Two Fireplaces—Among Other High- Price Features in This Sensationally Low-Priced Colonial Brick Home ing Wednesday to Act on Applications. Seventeen proposed changes in zoning classifications of property in the Dis- trict will be considered by the District Zoning Commission at a public hear- ing to be held next Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the boardroom of the District Building. Eleven of the 17 proposals are for ng classifications of vr‘.or.lpemea from residential to commerc use. The items scheduled for hearing are as follows: . from residential, 60-foot, C area to first commercial, 60-foot, C area: Property at 917 Twenty-sixth street. Change from first commercial, 90- ook D dres: Brogere anrepaereia A0 : Property on west side of Nineteenth street between M and N streets. Change from residential, 90-foot, D area to first commercial, 110-foot, D _— Property at 925 Twenty-second Change from residential, 90-foot, D area to first commercial, 110-foot, D area: Property at 1603-09 K street. Change from residential, 90-foot, C area to first commercial, area: Property at 1307-09 M street. Change from residential, 90-foot, C| area to first commercial, 90-foot. C area: Property at 1524 Twelfth street. Change from first commercial, 90- ;:{ g area wPr:)k“tcommenl“' 110- 3 area: at the rear of 1213 K street. P i Change from residential, 60-foot, C area to residential, 90-foot, C area: Property at 339 PFirst street northeast. Change from residential, 60-foot, B area !;7' first oo'mln;erchl. 60-foot, B area: Property a 11 Florida avenue ortheast. n 3 Change from residential, 40-foot, B restricted area to first commercial, 40- foot, C area: Lot on the southeast cor-, rrl::do( Thirty-fifth street and Reservoir Change from residential C area to :?:.eomm! O:lrchll gm: Lots on both of vert street f) to Twentleth street. T Change from residential, 40-foot, A | area to second 90-foot, C/ restricted area to residential, 60-foot, C area: The area of 54,648 square feet on the southwest corner of Connecticut avenue and Sedgwick street, fronting 222 feet on Connecticut avenue and 170 feet on Sedgwick street. Change from residential, 40-foot, A restricted area to first commercial, 60- foot, C area: The area of 17,900 square feet on the northeast corner of Con- necticut avenue and Veazey street, fronting 100 feet on Connecticut ave- nue and 120 feet on Veazey street, Change from residential A restricted area to first commercial, C area: The southwest corner of Conduit road and | Norton street. Change from residential A restricted area 1o residentia]l A _area: Parcel south of 5100 block of Sherrier place, on the northeast corner of Potomac avenue and Edmunds place. Change from first cia) C area to second commercial D area: The rear 30 feet (approximately) of those lots fronting on Morse strect between Fourth | and Fifth streets northeast. Change from residential, 40-foot, B commercial, 60-foot, D | area: Lots on the west side of Fifth street north of Neal place northeast. OFFICE BUILDING TAX IS INCREASED IN 1928, Sixteen Cents of Each Rent Dollar| Shown as Cost in 56 Lead- ing Cities of U, 8, Sixteen cents out of every dollar paid by office building tenants in rent dur- ing the year 1928 was paid out by the building in taxes, according to a sur- vey of experience figures of buildings in 56 of the leading cities of the United States. The figures compiled by the National Association of Building Own- ers and Managers reveal an_ increase of 1.14 per cent in the taxes levied on office buildings over the taxes of 1927. “Increase in taxes, however, is an old and consistent story, according to the building owners and managers, who re- port a steady increase in taxes since 1921, when the first Nation-wide survey was made. Small cities, under 75,000 in popula- tion, levied a slightly higher tax on the office buildings in proportion to the rent taken in than the average for all cities, the amount of taxes being 16.9 cents’ out of each rent dollar. In the next classification of cities, ranging in population from 75,000 to 100,000, the taxes amounted to 13 cents out of each rent 3 The report also reveals that out of This Is 5023 Reno Road Two Incomparably REAL ESTATE. every dollar pald in rent it costs the | is spent for electricity, plumbing and bullding owner 62 cents for direct | general expenses, 9.2 cents for cleaning, charges and expenses in the operation | § cents for elevator service, 5 cents for | repairs, alterations and decorating and 9.2 cents ' 4.3 cents for heati and maintenance of the building. ‘The HAVE YOU VISITED THE WASHINGTON POST FURNISHED MODEL HOME? Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P.M. L 1335 KALMIA RD. Nort. This beautiful Georgian resi- dence completely furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons. Drive out to end of 16th St., turn right on Kalmia Road (north side) to exhibit home M&&an\slury STagANY Ince Owners-Builders National 5904 5027 Reno Road Good Homes With All the Character and Charm of Houses Costing $30,000 to $40,000 5023 and 5027 Reno Road A beautiful neighborhood; wonderfully convenient location—one square west of Connecticut Avenue—and just south from Harrison Street—in Chevy Chase, D. C. We ask that you will go thoroughly into the plan and construction of these homes—and you'll discover many fea- tures that are most unusual—that add immensely to the intrinsic value and liv- able comfort. For exampler Every room is flooded with sunlight. Behind the stone and brick exterior is insulation that is proof against damp- ness; that will keep the heat out in Summer and the cold out in Winter. Note the unusually large bedrooms. All FOUR of them of master dimensions. All woodwork is of carefully selected stock. The trimming finish in excellent taste. A most artistic cornice effect dec- orates the living room and dining room— something entirely new. The Prices These homes are being offered at prices which are as unusual as the homes them- selves—so near the production cost that no trades can be taken into consideration. But you will be buying a real home—at a very decided advantage. Sunshine homes—daylighted in every nook and corner 5027 Reno Road 5023 Réno Road $24,500 Terms of purchase will be arranged for the buyers’ convenience. Open Sunday for critical inspec- tion from 2 P.M. until dark 1415 K Street Every detail of fixture equipment is of the better type. Both baths in each home are models of luxurious furnishing. Lighting fixtures, both wall and ceiling, are of special designs. The kitchens are practically planned, with abundance of dressers; daylighted pantries, roomy enough for the refrigera- tor, and plenty of shelving. In the basements are the servants’ toilets; the laundry fixtures; hot-water heating plants of the latest economical and efficient type. The garage with each home is cleverly combined with it, as an integral part of it—without encroaching on yard space. The lots are each 60x130 feet—with expansive lawns and elaborate’ founda- $23,750 i CKEEVER”'&GOSSew{ce National