Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 6

[ Joad §0 SOCIETY Secretaries Mellon and Davis Join Fam- ilies at Dista Week End Visits. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, went to Pittsburgh last evening to spend Sunday with his son, Mr. Paul Mellon. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James | J. Davis, has joined Mrs. Davis and their children at Vertnor, N. J., for the week end. Minister of Canada To Join Mrs. Massey. ‘The Minister of Canada, Mr. Vincent | Massey, who has been passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel, left last night for Ottawa to join Mrs. Massey and their family. Senator and Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott CIETY. nt Points for pale pink horsehair braid, the wide brim turned up in front, and her shoes are blue to match the gown. She will carry sweetheart roses. Mrs. John H. McGuire of Houston, Tex., will be matron of honor and will be in a silk crepe sport costume of pastel shade of pink and will wear a wide-brimmed felt hat to match and carry butterfly roses. Mr. George O. Schweinhaut will be best man for his brother. Mr. Schweinhaut and his bride will start for a fortnight’s motor trip im- mediately after the ceremony, the bride to travel in a black and white ensemble | suit and wear a small black hat. They will make their home in Washington. of Connecticut, are among the passen- gers sailing today aboard the Bermuda, i for Bermuda and will return to this country the middle of August. Representative and Mrs. U. S. Stone of Oklahoma, who are occupying & house at Cherrydale, Va., for the Sum- | mer, had with them for a month their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Cobb and her baby daughter, Carolyn Joan of Nor. man, Okla. Mr. Cobb joined his fam: ily for a short visit and accompan: them back to Oklahoma last week. Representative and Mrs. Henry Win- fleld Watson sailed aboard the Levia- than for six weeks’ vacation in Europe. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten were also among the passengers on the Leviathan tod: ‘The Charge d'Affaires of Hungary and ‘ ‘Mme. Pelenyi have taken an apartment | in the Meunchinger-King at Newpoft | for the remainder of the season. | The Rev. Dr. Allen Macy Dulles of | Auburn, N. Y. and Mrs. Dulles have announced the _engagement of thelr | daughter, Miss Nataline Dulles, to Mr James Seymour, also of Auburn. | Miss Dulles is a granddaughter of the | late John W. Foster, Secretary of State Under President Harrison and of the late John Welsh Dulles of Philadelphia, and a niece of Mrs. Robert Lansing of | Washington. She attended schools in | Bryn Mawr and Washington, and made her debut in Washington. Miss Dulles is a sister of John Foster Dulles and Allen Welsh Dulles of New York City. Mr. Seymour graduated from Yale University in the class of 1924. He is now associated with a corporation of Auburn, N. Y., manufacturer of engines, of which his father, now retired, was one of the founders in 1886. He is son of Mr, and Mrs. James Alward Sey mour, and a brother of Mrs. Paul W. Hills 'and Mrs. Pennington Sefton, all of Auburn, N. Y. It is expected that the wedding will take place at the country home of the Rev. and Mrs. Dulles at Henderson Harbor, N. Y., in September. | Popular Marine Officer | Married in Washington. | Miss Fanny Mae Helner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Helner of Wilkes- | Barre, Pa, and Capt. James Tilling- | ‘hast Moore of Brown Field, at Quantico, Va., son of Mrs. Moore and the late | Gen. W. W. Moore of Columbia, S. C., | ‘were married at noon today. The cere- | mony was_performed in the home of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery, Dr. Montgomery officiating | in the presence of only members of the immediate families. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore her traveling cos- tume of blue and gray with hat to| match and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Montgomery was matron of honor and was in an en- semble suit of tan lace and wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Gen. Rufus | ‘W. Grant of Columbia, 8. C., assistant adjutant general of South Carolina, was | best man. Capt. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after the cercmony for an extensive motor trip and after August 24 will be at home at Langley Field, Va., where Capt. Moore has been transferred for duty. Mrs. Moore is an accomplished musician and is a graduate of the Fine Arts College of Syracuse Univer-| sity. Capt. Moore was until recently | in command at Brown Field. Quantico, | and at the expiration of his leave will | be stationed at Langley Field. Mrs. Moore, mother of the bridegroom, came from Columbia, S. C., for the wedding, as did the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Helner, from their home in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel, first secretary of the Chilean embassy, en- tertained a company at dinner last eve- ning at the Plage Deauville at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr.. son of the Minister of the Netherlands, and Mme. van Royen, has been at Barclay in New York for several days and sailed yester- day for Europe to join his parents in their Netherlands home. The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy, Comdr, Alberto Lais, has gone to_Philadelphia, where he will be for a week or more before returning to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Peyton, of Maj. Gen. Ephraim Geoffrey Peyton, will go to New York the first of the week for a short stay. Gen. and Mrs. Peyton will give up their house here in September and establish themselves in Atianta, | where Gen. Peyton has been transferred | to command the 30th Division. Gen. Peyton is now in command of the train- ing camp at Columbia, 8. C. Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp entertained & company at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park otel. H Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum and Maj. 'Gen. Hanson E. Ely, who were at South- Rmpton yesterday with Gen. Gouraud, Were the guests of honor at dinner there ast evening of Mr. and Mrs. Albert almer Loening. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, for- merly of Washington, now of Casenovia, N. Y., who are guests in Newport of Mrs. Theodore Schumacher, were honor guests at the dinner which their hostess gave last evening. The dinner was fol- lowed by a musicale, whenr Mrs. Edmund S. R. Brandt sang ayd accompanied by 1 Lewis A. Armistead. Among the gU=#ts were the former Spanish Ambas- sador and Senora de Riano, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonapa: and Mrs. Robert J. Adams and George Mesta. Mrs. Armstead Davis has gone to New York, and is at the Barclay en route to Southampton, where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, who have a cottage there for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were hosts at dinner last evening in their, villa, Belcourt, at Newport, their guests including Mrs. Thornton Wilson of New York, who has been visiting Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt at the Breakers and is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Belmont. Schweinhaut-Collins Wedding 1At Buena Vista Springs Today. , M. Mrs, haut of Silver S , Md, will phu“ this “mvflfll“ Buena . Vista the Rev. Herman Fischer, lue imported silk, made little jacket, finished with a X collar and a cascads . | clared. Capt. Arthur Kingston, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Kingston, who have been at the Calro for several months, MRS. EPHRAIM GE( be in command of the 30th Division. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, guests in Takoma Park, Mrs. Patterson Wardlaw ir C,, Prof. and 5 of Columbia, 8. C, Lieut. Wardlaw's Mrs, Henry J. Saunders and Miss Barbara Saunders of 1857 Lamont street northwest are spending several weeks near Hague, on Lake George, N. Y. Miss Saunders recently returned from Berkeley, Calif., where she grad- ult?g‘:mm the University of Californig in . Mr. B. F. Saul was host to a party at dinner last evening at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, .. will return today to their home at Kingston, N. Y. after spending the week in New York at the Weylin. Mrs. Schoonmaker was formerly Miss May I. Govin, daughter of Mrs. Govin and the late Mr. Rafael R. Govin of Wash- ington and Havana, Cube. Mrs. Florlan J. C. Vurpillot was hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon in her cottage at Williamstown, Mass. Delegate to Suffrage Alliance Back From Berlin. Mrs. Ann Webster of 419 Fourth street has returned from a six weeks’ trip abroad. She attended the Congress of the International Suffrage Alllance at Berlin and was also & week's guest of Mr. Branko Adjemovitch and Mrs. Adjemovitch at Belgrade. Mr. Adjemo- OFFREY PEYTON, | Wife of Col. Peyton of the general staff, who goes to Atlanta, Ga., where he will —Clinedinst Photo. have left for Portsmouth, N. H.; where Capt. Kingston will be stationed for the next two year: Mr. A. J. Peck, commercial secretary of the British embassy. entertained at dinner last evening at the Plage De: ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoover went to New York last evening and sailed | today on the Belgenland for Antwerp. They will go from Antwerp to Berlin, where they will visit Herr and Frau Heinz Roemheld, one-time residents of ‘Washington, but now living in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will spend two weeks in the German capital and will then go to Vienna and Paris, return- ing here about September 15. Maj. and Mrs. Lehman, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. McClintock and Master Hugh Lehman, will leave Washington Thursday for the North Shore, where they will occupy their cottage, Egwa- hute,” at Gloucester, Mass., until Sep- tember 1. ‘The Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, left last evening for Hot Springs, where he will the week end. He will return to his apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel on Monday. Miss Isabel Cotton, who passed a short time at the hotel with heruhther, has returned to Bedford il Mr. Kurt Brandt of Berlin, Germany, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week end. Lieut. Joseph P. Wardlaw, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Wardlaw have as vitch was secretary of the Serbian lega- tion here for several 3 . White of 5811 Chevy Chase parkway sailed yes- terday on the Ile de France for Eng- land and Scotland. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. jr. have arrived at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apart- ment. Mrs. Ryan is the former Miss Josephine Fish of Chicago. Mr. Pred Nellson, member of the Mexican Mixed Claims Commission, who has made the Cairo his home for a number of years, will remain in Washington throughout the Summer. Mr. Monroe Warren was host to & company of 18 at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. C. O. Townsend of 7306 Blair road, accompanied by Miss Martha Townsend, are making a short stay in New York at the Montclair before re- turning to their home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bonner of New York have bought a Summer home at Wild Rose Shores, on South River near Annapolis, Md., and will join the colony there next week. Miss Janice Martin and Miss Delia Martin of Beverly Hills, Calif., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, L\nf!r ‘have gone to Atlantic City and will spend some time at Chalfonte-Hadden Hall. LEE ROAD RIGHTS OF WAY OBTAINED Johnson Reports Boulevard Will Be Completed When Bridge Is Finished. Dr. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CL. , Va., July 27.—In & public statement issued through W. 8. Hoge, jr., Dr. Samuel M. Johnson, pres- ident of the Lee Highway , last night declared that the association now has sufficlent rights of way to in- sure the comglednn of the Lee Boule- vard to Falls Church and that the high- way will be ready for opening “coinci- dent with the opening of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, which, according to the present rate of progress, will be No- vember, 1930.” The first seven miles of the route from the bridge to Fort Buffalo, is now being surveyed and the staking out of the right of way is being done by J. B. Logan, State highway commission en- gineer, and a crew of workmen, he de- While admitting that the association had some difficulty in obtaining some of the right of way, Dr. Johnson said that he has the assurance of H. G. Ark., as the speaker. Dean Willlam A. Wilbur of George Washington Univer sity is expected to preach in the Pres- byterian Church the evening of Sun- day, August 4, and the evening of Sunday, August 11, the sermon will be by Rev. Fred W. Clarybrook of Cum- berland in the Baptist Church. = Church the evening of Sunday, August 25, with Rev. Henry K. Pasma, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, as' the speaker. Music by a large choir is expected to be a feature of each service. Qertrude Plummer, 6 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Plummer of ll)l-mf:-tf'n dl_‘e% 1&. a ‘Washington hosp! on ursday, spinal meningitis resulting from mas- toiditis being given as the cause of death. She had been i1l several months. ‘The funeral will take place this after noon from the home, burial to be at Kemptown, Md. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Edwin 8. Stonnell, 21, and Miss Sarah F. Ayler, 18, both of Washington, and Logan J. Johnson, 30, and Miss Lorenia B. Runer, 23, both of Montgomery County. Announcement has been made by e R o B s agent for county, annual picnic of the nine 4-H Girls’ Shirley, chairman of the Virginia road |Cl body, that the State will render all as- sistance possible in securing rights of way and will make relocation on request where land owners undertake to block the project. In addition to the acquisition of a 200-foot right of way from the bridge to Fort Buffalo, the association now en- Fll!fl in obtaifiing a right of way of like width from that point to Falls Church. The latter route, however, has not been taken over by the State. Dr. Johnson declared that his - inuor:h has m:en:ly reeelv:d* s conmu:t from the sent owners Fort - pre: o the old f¢ Stal Government for development as & park. "ROCKVILLE. Md., July (Spe- of = 27 the Rock: aznm cream-color lace, .Her o s bt A7 24 s Taiming at noon ;:bemflllnfll t‘:e‘ldm"u{e held, COLORED CABMAN STRUCK AND ROBBED BY TWO MEN $11 Taken From Pockets After Blow Was Dealt From Behind, John T. Evans Informs Police. HIGHPRICE GRANTED FOR R. |. AVE. LAND Condemnation Jury, in Mid- night Verdict, Allows $11,- 800 for Two Parcels. BY GEORGE PORTER, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 27—Ver-| dicts favorable to the owners of prop- erty condemned for the rights of way for the extension of Rhode Island ave- nue were given in two cases heard by a sheriff’s jury yesterday. The jury awarded damages of $11,500 to Mr. and Mrs, Morris L. Weinstein and Mr. and Mrs. Max Leibold in one case, and $250 to the owners of property listed to Mrs. Annle H. Himmelfarb in the other. Both of these amounts were considerable in excess of the sums of- fered by the State Roads Commission, and the question of appealing them will be discussed with the attorney general | of Maryland. I Verdict at Midnight. The verdict in the Weinstein-Leibold | case was not returned until after mid- | night, the jury having deliberated near- ly an hour and a half before agreeing. It recommended that $9,000 of the 11,500 be paid the Weinsteins, tenants by the entirety,” and that the other $2,500 be paid the Leibolds, who operate a store In the building. The State had offered $5,000 for the entire property, and expert appraisers valued it at $6,000. County Assessor James Rogers sald it was assessed for tax purposes, which is supposed to be 100 per cent value, at $5,250. Another witness called by the State told of buy- ing the premises in 1917 for $2,000 and selling in two years later for $4,500 cash. Defense Attorney C. L. Aiello, who represefited the Weinsteins and Lei- bolds, and J. F. Lillard, who represented W. P. Magruder, mortgagee, called Mrs. Leibold to show that her business on the premises cleared yearly profit of | about $5,000. | Magruder was also called and told of | selling the property to Weinstein sub- | ject to a $9,000 mortgage. Weinstein declared he bought it for business pur- poses. The store stands on lot 1 of Melrose Park, In the triangle formed by the in- tersection of Melrose avenue and the W. R. & E. tracks. The entire plot of land is needed for the extension of the avenue, and the house and store will | have to be demolished. Former Owner Called. An unusual situation developed dur- ing the hearing of the Himmelfarb case when Hyman Terrish, described as a “former record ewner” and called by Defense Attorney J. F. Lillard, declared he would be damaged by the extension of Rhode Island avenue, but was not permitted to tell what his interest in the property involved was. Assistant State Attorney General Robert H. Archer, who with William Stanley conducted the prosecution, claimed it would be impossible to fairly weigh Terrish's testimony if the jury did not know what his interest in the property was, but Lillard insisted that the jury was merely considering the damages to a piece of property and the courts would decide to whom the dam- ages should be paid and all other ques- tions of ownership. Sheriff Charles . Early, who presided, ruled in favor of Lillard. The suit named Mrs. Annfe H. Him- | melfarb, the ‘“record owner,” and Paul| Himmelfarb. Marcus Himmelfarb, Min- | nie Himmelfarb, Hyman Terrish and Bessle Terrish, “former record owners,” as defendants. Court Held on Lawn. After being sworn in the jury was i conducted over the property by Leroy Kern, right of way inspector of the State Roads Commission. They were then taken to the residence of County Sur- veyor Latimer nearby, where the case was presented in an outdoor setting, the jurors occupying the front porch | and the lawyers addressing them from | the lawn. ‘The State called T. H. Welsh and | rge H. Lanhardt, officlals of the | Hyattsville Building Association, and valuation experts, both of whom ap- | praised the land at about 15 cents a | square foot. On this basis the property condemned would have been worth | $486.50. They estimated, however, that the extended roadway would increase the value of the land $2,000. For this reason Attorney Stanley told the jury the State believed the owner should | donate the right of way, but had offer- | ed the nominal sum of $25. Lillard’s chief argument was that the owners were not financially able to take | advantage of the improvement afforded by the extension of the avenue. He asked that the jury value the land at 20 cents a square foot. ‘There are no traffic rules in the Sultante of Oman, in Southeast Arabia. It is one of the countries of the world in which no motor vehicles are to be found. The New Silent KELVINATOR Protects Your Food Automatically HE New Kelvinator's t fect. It preserves the foods you entrust to its care. Its silent power protects the health of your family quietly, effectively, lastingly. Come in and let us tell you New Kelvinators . . . their prices, the easy terms on which they may be purchased. On Sale on 3rd Floor - BARBER & 11th"and G Sts. There Are Kelvinator Electric Installations for Every Commercial Purpose D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1929. Jurors and others who took a prominent part in the Rhode Island avenur extension condemnation cases at Meirose Park yesterd: eft to right: Robert G. MacCartee, official stenographe: J. F. Lillard, defense attorney: Jur. men Hugh O'Neal, Harry Clark, A. M. McFadden, J. F. Weser, Louis Porton, Max Hoffman and Robert Wells, and C. L. Aiello, defense counsel. Edward Daniels, Paul MacFarland and Frank Galt. Front row: Jurymen Jacob Fisher and A. J. Baldwin, Sheriff Charles S. Early and Jurvmen —Star Staff Photo, ALEXANDRIA NAMES ELECTION HEADS Judges and Clerks to Handle‘: Democratic Primary Au- | gust 6 Selected. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 27.—Judges and clerks to handle the Democratic | primiary to be held here August 6 have | been named by the city electoral board. | The location of the polls in the four | yards and the voting officials are as | ollo: First ward—Armory Hall, 200 block South Royal stre ward Shinn, Lewis Poss and Charles S. Sherwood, Second ward—110 North Royal | Frank C. Creighton, E. E. Law- | ley, jr, Edward J. Fleming, judges; E: >rett Kelley and Charles Keegan, clerks. | Third ward—Odd Fellows’ Temple, 200 block North Columbus street: R. R. Monroe, J. W. Plerce, John W. Brook- fleld, jr. judges; Ray Andrews and Charles Downey, clerks. Fourth ward—Friendshi Engine | House, 100 block South Alfred street; | George H. Railing, Claude W. Fletcher | and J. Vernon Dyson. judges; W. Henry | Hunter and Robert Whitton, ‘clerks. | The names of the three gubernatorial candidates will appear on the ticket in | addition to the candidates for local | offices. They are G. Walter Mapp. Rose- | well Page and John Garland Pollard Primary candidates for local offices are as follows: Commonwealth's attorney, Albert V. Bryan, incumbent; Frederick G. Duvall civil and police justice, William S. Snoy incumbent: Clyde B. Lanham and Ay- lett B. Nicol; State Legislature, J. Fred Birrell, incumbent; Howard T. Colvin commissioner of revenue. Charles H. Callahan, unopposed; Roger C. Sullivan, unopposed: clerk of | the Corporation Court. Elliott F. Hoff- | man, unopposed, and Robert H. Cox, unopposed. The demand for talking machine | records in Japan is almost exclusively | | for the great composers, but in China | 90 per cent of the records imported are | traditional Chinese tunes \ § KEEP KOOL ¥ ? Y.W.C.A. Pool, 17th &K Sts. Daily Dips g Ikl 2 g k] 2 G ‘ % ! A 3101 ONNECTICUT % emperature is always per- full wholesomeness of the more about the wonderful superiority, their moderate Ross, INC. city _treasurer, || city sergeant, | et GRANGE HEARS DEBATE ON ‘FARM RELIEF LAW Maryland Forecasts Increase in Price of Wheat, Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 27.—Dr. 8. H. Devault, professor of agricultural econom- ics and statistics at the University of Maryland, was the principal speaker at the quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange held yesterday in the hall at Germantown and attended by a large number of delegates and others from the five constituent granges—Brighton, Burtonsville, Germantown, Olney and Patuxent. His subject was “The Farm Relief Law.” and he not only explained in detail the provisions of that measure, but answered numerous questions pro- pounded following his address. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Devault pre- dicted a much better price for wheat in the near future, 1uot|n¢ experts to the effect that it would reach $2 a bushel. ‘The meeting was conducted by Wil- son Lord of Howard Coun! the grange. Morning and afternoon ses- sions were held, and at noon a fine luncheon was provided by members of the Germantown organization. The morning session was devoted largely to the transaction of business and the afterncon program, in addi- tion to Dr. Devault's address, included a vocal selection by a quartet composed of Mrs. James D. King, Mrs. Zepp, Al- bert A. Ady and James D. King, jr.; a humorous travelogue by Mr. Ady and other features. University Wife Sues C. C. Walker. Mrs. Esther G. E. Walker, 3439 Hole mead place, vesterday filed suit for an absclute divorce frem Cyril Charles Walker of New York City. They were married July 15, 1926, and have no chil- dren. Misconduct is alleged and a co- respondent named. Attorney Stanley D. | Willis appears for the wife. Professor | {WOMAN DIES IN FALL 'FROM SPEEDING TRAIN EMH, Lillian Russell of Ocean Springs, Miss., Found Along Tracks Near Danville. Spectal Dispatch to The Btar. DANVILLE, Va., July 27.—Local au- | thorities today were to say whether Mrs. Lillian Russell. aged 40, {of Ocean Springs, Miss.. jumped or feli from the rear platform ef the South- | ern’s express from New Orleans to New | York while it was running at a mile a | minute near here yesterday. The body | was found between the tracks half an | hour after the train had passed, and it | was indicated that the suction of the train had drawn the body 50 feet along the permanent way. crushed in two places. A telegzram in- tercepted the train north of Lynchburg, and it was then only that the body was | identified by her baggage. Fellow passengers had seen Mrs. Rus. sell walk to the rear platform about th time tie train was decending White Oak Mountain. _There was nothing in her | effects to ‘indicate that she intended | suicide. | Mrs. | Roanoke -on a visit. She left Ocean Springs last Thursday apparently in {good health and spirits, relatives said | when reached by telophone. Union Services Resumed. | HERNDON, Va., July 27 (Special).— | The union services held the foudh | Sunday in each month at the different i ‘with different pastors preaching each time, have recently been discontinued, will be resumed tomorrow night when Rev. | G. Wilbur Shipley will deliver a sermon in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The services start at 8 p.m. churches in this vieinit; Her skull was | Russell was on her way to which | ARLINGTON SITES - STUDIED BY BOARD |Zoning Commission Makes | Personal Survey of Proper- | ties Involved in Cases. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, July 27.—Faced with a rumber of problems that require a per- definite decision, the Arlington County Zoning Commission spent all of yester- day in a county-wide tour of inspec- tion. They were accompanied by Allen J. Saville, sistant, J. After having spent the day in the field members of the commission de- cided to forego the usual weekly meet- ing last night, thereby deferring action on any of the problems until next Fri- day night. Questions Before Board, | As explained by A. J. Webb, secre- tary, there are now before the commis- sion a number of questions as to the | appropriate use of certain territory | that could not be determined by refer- | ence to the zoning maps. Among these questions were those as to the location { of the following projects: | . The application ~of Mrs. George Eckert for permission to erect a filling station at Glebe road and Lacey street, Baliston; the application of John Mc- Canna to erect a public garage mnd filling station at Wilson boulevard and Tyler street, Ballston, and the applica- tion of A. D. Bauserman to construct & chicken house, having a capacity of 1,000 fowls, in the rear of his home at 331 Hayes street, between Clarendon i and Ballston. | . All of these applications had been deferred by the commission, that of Mrs. Eckert because of some opposition by residents of the neighborhood in va;h:fh it was proposed to erect the station. Business Sites Inspected. | Yesterday's tour was given over in a large part to the study of problems re- | garding light industrial and business sites, especially in regard to the proper ocation of community or neighborhood stores. is proposed, as nearly as Wssritb]e. to have these a half mile apart. | "The commission also looked over the . ground along the route of the Mount | Vernon Boulevard, which is to be con- zoning engineer, and his as- B. n. | | | | iwml survey before they can reach a | | | careful study was made with respect to | the proposed municipal airport. " AD FIRM CHARTERED. By a Staff Correspondent of The St ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- | HOUSE. Va. July 27.—A certificate of | incorporation for ‘Robert S. Hansel, | Inc.,, Clarendon. Va.. was received yes- | terday from the State Corporation | Commission by William H. Duncan, | county clerk. | ~The firm, according to the charter, is 1o engage in a general advertising, pub- licity, finance, brokerage and real estate busine: ‘The officers are Robert S. Hansel, president. and M. G. Hansel, secretary, who together with |'S. T. Noland constitute the board of | directors. reel service The Camera’s Eye Follows Lindy— And All Other Makers of News Whether it’s a flight of romance, a dash after a new goal, the making of a major record—if it is of interest to the public the news story printed in The Star will be suppleménted by actual pictures taken by intrepid camera men for the new news- to be inaugurated by The Star. —beginning Thursday, Aug. 1— —in connection with Universal Film Co.—and displayed on the screen at your favorite ‘moving picture house. ‘A brand-new service—broader and more com- prehensive than ever before attempted—picturing the important news here in Washington and from all over the world as it is made by the great actors in the dramd of daily life; disasters that wreck; achievements of skill and daring; person- ages in the public eye, pictured in the roles that have brought them into fame or notoriety. READ the News in The Star —and SEE the News in The. Star-Universal News-Reel Service