Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 23

IO N REQUEST TODISHIS SUT Col. Grant and David Lynn Urge Court Action in Bugher Zoning Case. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, superin- tendent of public buildings and public parks, and David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, who, with the three District Commissioners, constitute the Zoning Commission of the District of Columbia, yesterday joined in the request of the District Commissioners to the District Supreme Court to dismiss the suit of Henrietta B. Bugher and other owners of property on the north side of K street west of Sixteenth street, who are fighting the action of the Zoning Com- mission making the property residential and denying their application for a first commercial designation. The Dis- trict Commissioners filed their motion to dismiss the proceedings Wednesday. Col. Grant and Mr. Lynn adopt the reasons set out in the petition of the District Commissioners, pointing out that the bill secks to substitute the opinion of the presiding justice for that of the Zoning Commission in a discre- tionary matter conferred upon the Zon- ing Commission by Congress: that a particular “use” district, and that policie power is legislative and not to be detex~ mined by the court. United States Attorney Leo A. Roven| nd Ass ted States Attorn ORDERED TO THIS CITY. el L dstant _Uni ' Col. Cavenaugh of Cavalry Trans- Mount Vernon Highway De- Suhn W. Fihelly appear for Col. Grant and Mr. Lynn. Hearing on the motion velopment Among Matters to Be Considered. has been scheduled for January 17. | dered to this city for duty in the Bureau S ferred From Berkeley, Calif. Col. Harry La T. Cavenaugh, Cavalry, now serving with the California Na- tional Guard at Berkeley, has been or- possible, with those in- the city, the | commission holds. Members of the Fine Arts body will be guests of the American Society of Landscape Architects January 17. The society is to hold its meeting next week. DIES OF KNIFE WOUNDS. | Banker Succumbs in Hospital to’ Self-Inflicted Injuries. | PADUCAH, Ky., January 10 (P).— W. S. Bradshaw, banker, died Tuesday at a hospital where he was taken after | being found in his "office with self- | | inflicted knife wounds. - H In a statement issued by the FPirst jof Militia Affairs, War Department; |! Many matters of local importance will | Maj. Charles C. Drake, Quartermaster |@>me before the Commission of Fine Corps, has been transferred from Phila- | Arts for consideration at its January delphia to this city for duty in the imeeting. to be held in the offices of the sl §uEam;asgmsgr;eE‘l: | commission, in the mwn:r lr;cpn:menz SanE e 3 - | Building, January 16 and 17. Among gineers. at Fort Dupont, Dela., h“lfi“u?; o ooy :e i aoiat v Eioh NERYY detailed to duty as assistant mil 14 . attache at the United States embassy | Cbvelopment, the Municipai Center, the at Tokio, Japan, and will receive his|NC-4 medal of the Navy Department instructions from the Chief of Staff ol‘alld the expeditionary medal of the the Army; First Lieut. McDonald D.|Marine Corps, several matters pertain- | Weinert, Corps of Engineers, in the ing to the Arlington Memorial Bridge, = Philippines, has been detailed as in-'and the public buildings program. structor, South Dakota National Guard,| ‘The commission has been asked to at Aberdoon; First Lieut. Christianson, Corps of Engineers, at|new courthouse at Rockville, Md., and Juneau, has been appointed member. | probably will be in conference With secretary and disbursing officer of the | Capt. Chester Wells, U. S. N., who is Board of Road Commissioners for |cheirman of the building committec Alaska. | Inasmuch as this will be one of the The President has accepted the resig- | buildings within the metropolitan arca natfon of Second Lieut. Julian M. West, of Washington, the commission feels it National Bank, of which Bradshaw was | president, Louis Rubel, first vice presi- dent, declared the affairs of the banx were in perfect order, but revealed that | he had joined Bradshaw and Jesse Wei: !in making good a shortage in the ac- | counts of the First National Co. when | it was discovered that emloyes of thac | | company had been speculating. | | Airmail service has been established | between France and Madagascar. James G. giuwe its advice on the design for the Coast Artillery Corps, effective February jishotild be of a monumental nature, and | 1. Lieut. West is from Maryland. He \ishould be in harmony with the struc-| was graduated from the Military Acad- rture;; going up in the Capital. Re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. ar Hecart “F Street at Seventh” L] judicial body lacks authority to deter- |emy in June, 1927, and is now stationed \mions adjacent to Washington should mine what shall be the boundary of a ave structures in keeping, in so far as FREE PARKING SERVICE at Manila, P. I. ———— SEARS. ROEBUCK anp CO. RETAILDEPARTMENT STORE 15¢h and H Sts. N.E. Bladensburg Road at HOURS i * 9 to 5:30 ° SATURDAY - UNTIL 3 P.M* Millions of Customers Are Saving.Millions of Dollars Through Our Nation-Wide MID-WINTER SALE 'HIS is a huge event, stretching across the continent. 'l‘ e resources and buying power of all our stores - working in combination have been utilized to make this|one of the greatest value-giving events in our history. We guarantee the quality of every article in this sale. Buy now—save more! . Famous throughout the nation—our nationally known All-Electric Silvertone Radio A Value Far Beym!d the Our Well Known Gas Range The “Dispatch” 8 Hours’ lro.m'ng in 2 With the “Iron-All” Nation-Wide Sale Price g9 Cash price delivered and installed complete with tubes. Also Sold on Time Payments $10 Down—$9 Monthly HOICE of the new 1930 Silvertone A. C. 7-tube screen-grid or 8-tube neu- trodyne. In this fine radio are combined the impor- tant feattres of far more expensi: . Super-elec- tro dynamic speaker, push- pull amplification, over-si power pack, built unde: C. A. patents, All in eabinet recognized as masterpiece in cabinet de- sign. 30 days’ trial. 438 Cash Price Delivered Also Sold on Easy Time Payments ERE is a range that carries the seal of ap- proval of the American Gas Association. In_actual comparison you will find it is many dollars under- . priced. Choice of spring- time green and antique ivory, or pearl gray and snow white. Genuine por- celain enamel. Oven Heat Control $8.00 extra. 82w Cash Price Delivered Also Sold on Easy Payments IRDN-ALL is as simple to u hand iron only a frae- tion of the toilsome effort. You can do all your plain and fancy ironing better in about one-fourth the time required by hand, Can also tirely automatic. Sn. dem- ’Snve: you many dollars, our “Franklin” i Rotary ) Sewing 355 Also sold on Easy Time Piryments. ‘Sn It Demonstrated 30 Days’ Trial In Your Home 'HIS marvelous machine is now offered at a price that actually saves you from $50 to $75.00. It is concealed in a beau- tiful walnut veneer console with trim of bird's-eye maple. It may be d as a table or desk in the finest home. A small pay- ment brings the Franklin tofyour home for 30 days’ !ri'l.' Lower floor. New Model “S $30% Cash pgice delivered with attachments. Also sold on Easy Tisme Payments. 'HE swpreme ha: wift moitor-driven brush combined with powerful suction. §Thoroughly cleans and refreshes your rugs. It is so easy and light a child canioperate it. Guar- anteed for 5 years. A thirty day trial offer allows you to choose for yourself. Lower| floor. . 69 Cash Price Delivered Also Sold on Easy Payments all the modern im. provements found in hi; priced machines. washday . with a Stop strain on your Let the Kenmore you. Hand rubbing the life out of even toughest clothes and robs you of half their wear. See it demonstrated. Low- onstration. Lower floor. Kenmore Washe Electric Machine Cash price delivered, com- plete with attachments. upreme” Electric % Vacuum Cleaner A Deep-Cut Price on the New Elech;ic' ¢ for the Nation-Wide Sale ¢ Guaranteed 'HE Kenmore embodies GUARANTEE SAT CTION OR YOUR: MO! CK ¥ R R R HRRRaEw \a.'—/ I S T e NN NN R A Thrilling Send-off to the New Year in a Sale of eantiful D ressc Like So Many Flowers in Their New High Shades They just arrived . . . were newly pur- chased for this event and represent the final word in early Spring fashions, High shades are fashion first . . . and these frocks depict every nuance of the fashionable mode for longer skirts, raised waistlines, unique sleeve treat- ment and femininity. Sizes for misses, women, little women 1“11 larger women. Wardrobes will be much smarter if they will include several vivid color frocks, like the ones in this group. Fashions for street, afternoon, dinner and eve- ning, in lace, chiffon, flat crepe, Canton crepe and net. Eight graceful models are illustrated and the group includes scores of others equally as charming. In addition to the high shades, there is a plentiful assortment of beige, brown and black The Moderate Price Shop—Third Floor 0 1) F iy s =, UL it |l|' sy et o= S SSa S D <, Emerald Vivid Red Sapphire Hacienda Old Gold Iris Black Blues w1yl ol AL unmmnunlllllllllII!IHlli'"lll“m\m‘“ : ‘h\\]\“