Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 29

BUILDING T0 COST 51010 PLANNED Potomac Electric Co. Asks Permit for Nine-Story Structure. Plans for the new home of the Potos mac Electric Power Co., calling for the erection of a nine-story structure cost- ing a sum estimated at $1,100,000, at the northeast corner of Tenth and E streets, have been filed with the Dis- trict building inspector with an appli-| cation for permit. Plans for the new building on the new site were announced about a year ago. The new structure, which is to be monumental in_character, under plans drawn by Waddy B. Wood, local architect, is to replace the present plant of the power concern on Fourteenth street at B street, which has been pur- chased by the Federal Government as ment development. The new plant is to be of a combina- tion of brick, limestone and granite. A | special feature of the.building will be | provision in the basement for the storage of the automobiles of employes to reduce the congestion in the down- town business district. The first floor of the building will | be devoted primarily to display and sale | Company Asks Extension of Time of electrical products handled by the company and on the second floor will be & modern all-electric model home, including a “sun parlor” for the demon- stration of all kinds of electrical ap- paratus. | The building is to have approximately | Station in Anacostia to link Washing- 2,205,000 square feet of floor space and | ton with other stations scattered over will run 193 feet on E street and 87 |the United States and tie in with in- ternational transmission of news mes- feet on Tenth street. The main en- trance will be on the Tenth street side. ‘The plans now are being studied by |sages will be ready for operation this A. R. McGonegal, District plumbing in- | Summer. spector. MANUFACTURERS’ GROUP Senator Bingham's Plan Will Be| from the station to the West and South and also will be received under a propo- sition by which newspapers will be fur- ! nished material by radio. The com- mission granted a frequency to the Plans for the municipal airport for | company With the understanding that Washington, as outlined by Senator | the service would be available to all Bingham of Connecticut, chairman of | newspapers. Laid Before Board of Governors. the Congressional Airport Commisison, | Chef Dan Moss o' the New Palace a part of the great triangle of Govern- | Hotel tried carrots without peas today, | but they didn't git over. with the Federal Radio Commission an | application for extension of the time re- | | quired to complete its facilities in Ana- costia. A previous application had speci- | TO CONSIDER AIRPORT | fied that the station would be completed | by April 1 THE EVENING STAR, “WASHINGTON, D. C,; FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1930, MARTIN Says | | PLANE HITS TRACTOR; TWO FLYERS INJURED I e Army Men Leap to Safety as Navy Aero Collides With Machine. Two men were slightly injured yes- terday when a Navy plane engaged in radio tests crashed into an Army tractor on Bolling Field. The plane wiis lished and its occupants, Lieut. H. a0t the Navy Bureau of Aero- nautics and a Westinghouse electrical engineer n-metho’rd. wers shaken up bout the faces, § e ractor. manned by two enlisted men, was engaged in dragging the land- ing area when the plane came in for & landing and the pilot apparently failed to see the tractor. The two enlisted men, seeing the the tractor could not be gotten out of the way, jumped and escaped injury. A half hour later they resumed the dragging operations with the machine. A few minutes earlier a Department of Commerce airways inspection plane, taxiing across the fleld, nosed up and received damages to the propeller, but otherwise Fontainebleau Fungi Shown. Giant specimens of fungl taken from the historic woods of Fontainebleau, France, were shown Tecently in an ex- hibit in the Museum d'Histoire Nat- ENCOUNTERS DELAY |urelle, in Paris. Among the exhibits of for Completing Facilities in Anacostia. A radio transmitting and receiving ; The Press Wireless, Inc., has filed Press messages will be transmitted will be considered by the board of gov- ernors of the Merchants & Manufac- turers’ Association at its meeting a week from today, it was announced yes- | terday by Mark Lansburgh, president. A special report on the proposed de- | velopment, consisting of a combination | of the Hoover Field, Washington Airport, and portions of Military road, Columbia | Island and the Agricultural Experimen- tal Farm, will be submitted by a com- mittee consisting of Maj. Gen. Anton | Stephan, John H. Hanna and Joseph Burkart. DINERS HONOR MASARYK. Founder of Czechoslovakia Hailed on Birthday as Great Personality. NEW YORK, March 7 (#)—A dinner in honor of T. G. Masaryk, founder and president of the republic of Czecho- slovakia, on the eve of his 80th birth- | day, was held last night at the Ritz- | Carlton Hotel. President Masaryk was hailed as an outstanding personality and one of the world’s greatest living citizens by the ,_who included Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Mayor James J. Walker and Dr. Ferdinand Veverka, Czechoslova- kian Minister to the United States. —_— Shaving the beard was, before the bronze or iron ages, performed with fiints, shells or bones, on which a spe- eially sharp edge was ground. Smartly tailored of the finest linen. Blue o beach wear. SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Girdles, values to - - - §15 Corselettes, values to - - $10 95 Bien Jolie Corsettes, Regularly $7.50 95 Bien Jolie Corsettes, Regularly $10.00 95 $1 $4 $6 CHOICE PIANOS FOR_ ENT FREE TUNING UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 Choice of Orange, Lido r Green. For lounging or $12.50 mushrooms and like growths were specimens as large as a hat box. FURNITURE RENTING ‘BAUM OFFICE FURNITUR "oize OI6ESLN.W, ? Take N\—MATURE'S REMEDY —tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your con- stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- ture at her best—positively no pain, no griping. Try it. CHICAGO MARKET CO. 311 7th St. N. W. ‘Nat. 2939 Across From Saks on 7th. Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY STEAK == 1.30c¢ h. 15¢ Fancy Chuck LAMB SHOULDERS Lb. 15¢ FRESH, LEAN PORK CHOPS . 28c PORK SHOULDERS i==- Ib. 18+2c SMOKED SHOULDERS h. 19¢ Sugar Cured FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE . 127;¢ E£GGS---EGGS ~-" Doz. 26¢ FRESH OYSTERS Jt 85¢ FRESH DRESSED FOWL __h. 30c Liver Pudding ...lb. 15¢c | Sliced Bacon....lb.25¢ Bulga 1b. 20c | Sliced Ham .1b. 40c Boiled Ham ....lIb.50c | Liver Cheese....lb.25¢c Pimento Cheese. .lb. 35c | Smoked Sausage, 1b. 20c Cream Cheese. . .lb. 28¢c | Scrapple ....... 1b. 15¢ OUR MEATS are all good quality and Government Inspected SEARS. ROEBUCK anp (0. Fros RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE i Parking Space Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. SPECIAL Saturdays Until 9 P.M SELLING AT HALF PRICE 180 Men’s and Young Men’s Two- Trousers WINTER SUITS Most Are Medium Weight, Suitable for Many Weeks to Come SPECIAL SELLING SPECIAL SELLING SPECIAL SELLING SPECIAL SELLING one 38, two 40, five 44. 394_5 Just 13 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, one 36, four 37, s 25 Just 55 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, six 35, nine 36, six 37, s 50 four 38, twelve 39, ten 40, five 42, three 44. Our original low _— price, $25.00. SPECIAL SELLING Just 13 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, ore 36, three 38, two 39, s 00 three 40, three 42, one 44. Our original low price, $16.00. 8— Just'10 ‘All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, two 34, one 35, three 36, two 38, two 40. ‘Our original low prices, $18.95 and $19.95. } Just 33 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, one 35, four 36, six 37, s 00 five 38, four 39, six 49, four 42, three 46. Our original low — price, $30.00. SPECIAL SELLING Just 38 All-Wool 2-Trouser Suits, nine 36, five 37, eleven ? s 25 38, five 39, four 40, four 42. Our original low price, $34.50. S Be Smart! Buy Here and Save— Open Until 9P.M. Saturday Tl g A RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. Be Smart! Buy New Spring Coats »»»Frocks Here for “Less” OUR New Spring assortments are ready for your selection now. Com- pare them elsewhere, style for style and quality for quality, then shop at Sears, Roebuck’s and save. woolen ensembles, print- . ed silks, colorful crepes, georgettes, chiffons . . . that New York is wear- ing now, and paying much more for! The im- portant new BLUES ... Patou’s new “opaline rose” ... boleros ... capes « « . and many other new style ideas! Sizes 14 to 5214, Also excellent se- lection in Navy Blue Georgettes. Coats $1 97—5 VEN your best friends won’t believe you paid so little! Tweeds, basketweaves, suede- finish woolens, and others. All with SILK LIN- INGS of flat crepe or crepe satin. Princess-style, flared, Vionnet diagonal, high belted, double- breasted! Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 52. New Frocks E same adorable CHARMODE CORSETRY See Our Truly Beautiful These Handmade Porto Rican Pictorial GOWNS Review i NEE 98¢ HITE with pastel appli- qued flowered effects. Special selling Saturday. Regular and extra sizes. Upper floor. Advertisement in the March For The New HIGH-WAISTED SILHOUETTE '349_5 70’5725 Full-Fashioned Silk Toe to Top HOSE 98c Perfect quality T e TGS Tty chiffon silk toe to CHARMODE CORSETRY| Srevuii: weight with four- T o S S S e S T inch lisle top and lisle reinforced foot DESIGNED by a fore- most corsetiere ex- clusively for us, this Charmode “Louise” Foun- dation gives to you the perfect fit demanded the new high-waisted houette! Slen I « molded, hips . . . rounded bust. a s to 10. Main floor. “Shodrite” SHOES To wear the charming new dri smartly one are must wear the newest g S i maw nationally known $500 ERE is supreme value in smart wear for and misses. ties with h supports, smart one-strap kid and patent styles. Sizes 215 fit perfectly! to 8. A to E. Main 34 to 48. : floor. over a Charmode and see how much more becoming they are! Charmode Corsetry, our finest quality, can be had in many models, including inner-belt styies, side- foundation w with and without inner P belts — ome designed for a your particular type of figure. Prices, you will WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK