Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 17

THE EVENING ARTISAN RIVALRY ' AROUSED IN HALY‘ Architects Competmg Honor of Planning Projected Cathedral Near Genoa. for|” By Radio to The Star and New York Herald ROME, July 14.—The diverse designs submitted by Italian architects in the competition to provide plans for the projecieu cainedral at Spezia, below Genoa on the Italian Riviera, reveal the directions religious architecture is tak- ing in this country. The judges have| now discarded all but five of the de- signs entered. That the competition is a national one is indicated by the fact that the architects whose work is still | under consideration are from such wide- 1y separated cities as Genoa, Rome, Pisa, Milan and Venice. Ancient Incident Recalled. The interest created here by the com- petition is reminiscent of that period at the beginning of the sixteenth century when aspiring young contemporaries of Raphael and Michael Angelo were rivals in the contests to provide plans for the new St. Peter’s, then planned by Pope Julius 11 _Incidentally, the time- gns of Bramante, the winner A triumphal arch is placed at the cen- ter of the facade. The plans call for construction in white and gray-green | | marble, and the whole is reminiscent of | | medieval Pisa. The demm of Luigi Daneri of Genoa | are inspired by Genoese architecture of the Middle Renaissance. ' The structure | is dominated by an immense dome,| much resembling that . Peter's. | The Tittieragornod dnceds ta fion et by a Greek porch, But where in all this is there nm | manifestation of something new? Per. haps these designs are interesting chief- 1y in that they reveal the lack of origin- ality of their authors. CHIPMAN PROMOTED RAILWAYS MAY ADD BUS CONNECTIONS, .C.C.lIs Belleved Willing to Facilitate Transport Development. | By the Associated Press. Washington Man, VI(’Q Consul at Riga, Raised in Foreign Service. Recent changes in the U. S. Foreign Service include the promotion of Norris B. Chipman, Washington D. C. vice consul at Riga, Latvia, from the $2500 to the $2750 grade; the appointment of Walter J. Linthicum, Baltimore, Md. as vice consul at Vienna, Austria, and | the transfer of Gerald A. Drew, Cali- fornia, third secretary, from Para, Brazil, to Port au Prince, Haiti; Willlam A. Bickers, Virginia, consul, from Pue:to Plata, Dominican Republic, to Char- loitetown, Prince Edward Island; Leo Hogan, New Jersey, vVice consul, from the State Department to Rlo de Janeiro; James P. Moffit, New York, consul, from the State Department to Marseille, France, and Elvin_Seibert, Indiana, vice consul, from the State artment, to Puerto Plata, Domin- If progress in railroad transportation is going to Tequire the great transpor- tation systems to engage in picking | up and delivering passengers and freight | at house door and store entrance, pres- ent indications are that the Interstate Commerce Commission is willing to fa- cilitate the development. Although the commission last week closed one stage of the hot railroad contest over New York passenger busi- ness—entailing _automobile service on an important scale—railroad men say the competitive controversy is far from ended and that the New York situation is being treated as an opportunity for | experimentation with the | important possibilities. Motor System Permit Refuled. The Pennsylvania Railroad, which owns one of the best known of ‘all pas- senger_terminals, in the heart of New STAR, WA D. C., MONDAY, torized system of pick-up and dellveryi the Pennsylvania's New York terminals, of passengers at house or hotel doors, | was excluded as soon carriers were and was refused by the Federal returned to private control. Experi- SHINGTON, JULY {COSTE STUDIES ENGLISH | agency. The cothmission's decision, however, Pennsylvania may merely been refused the right to stall the auto extensions for its pu~ sengers on a schedule basis. Since one of its rivals, the Bllumore & Ohio, initiated automobile bus serv- lch right into Manhattan, avoiding ifficulty with the commission .vdmp!y\ by doing it without filing regular trans- port schedules, it still is possible for mentally, the Baltimore line installed a relatively inexpensive bus sérvice from the Jersey shore into New York City, and the rubber tired rigs obviously have | worked havoc with Pennsylvania's pas- | senger traffic. POLITICAL LEADER HELD IN COUNTERFEITING CASE the Pennsylvania to. proceed in mmufl' the Associated Press. other fashion to supplement its rail- road cars with busses. Bus Service Proves Formidable. ‘s Walls, | leader and wealthy MALVERNE, N. Y., Julv 14.—Charles Nassau County Democratic real estate and flower nursery operator, has been in- The remarkable revolution in trans- | dicted for complicity and conspiracy in port conditions which development of | connection with automotive transport has brought about | weeks is regarded by interested people as best {ilustrated by the New York City squab- | ble in which the commission’s rling | was _interjected. sylvania, like the New York Central, at a cost of hundreds of millions, put its passenger ralls into the city, less wealthy lines have been unable to match the facilities. They stopped on the Jersey shore. The Baltimore & Ohio, permitted during Federal Railroad control to run passenger trains into York City. has found it somewhat in- adequate to demands of modern travel. Veranda Entertaining —calls for as charming a setting as pessible the round-up two ago of an alleged $300,000 counterfeit ring. Walls is In a Federal cell in New York, refusing to furnish $10,000 bail. Though the Penn- | He was arrested July 1 and the indict- ment. was returned against aim Thurs- ay. Benjamin Grabowitz, a neighbor, is said to have charged that Walls was the “brains” of the counterfeit ring, which since April passed spurious $20 bills in the East. Walls' trial has been set for July 21. 14, 1930. Prepares So He Can Talk When He | Wisconsin , Concern Flies to America. PARIS, July - 14 (#)—Dieudonne Coste, ace of French aviators, who for weeks has been preparing for a flight to the United States, is so sure he will| English. | FIGHTS PULP CONTRACT ; Asks ho‘ Agreements. on Colorado. Timber. ‘ DENVER, July 14 ().—The Comibined | Locks Paper Co. of Wisconsin will vm- test granting a $5.438.000 Governme nH pulp wood contract in Southern Coio-' Graduate MeCormick Medieal Glasses Fitted College Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist National 0321 Py Lachien Bidr. the International g, succeed he has been taking lessons in | New e et The announcement was made by | In the intervals of test flights, en- | Henry W. Toll, attorney for the Wiscon gine trials and other preparatory ac- tivitles he has been practicing with & teacher and a talking machine. According to information at the avia- tor’s Villacoublay headquarters, part of the airplane’s wings must. be re-cov- ered and the hew motor tested before ! he cn start his transatlantic flight. sin firm.. He sald the Combined Co. bid for timber in the Piedra area was | higher. The International bid was higher than the Combined Co.s offer on 2,000,000 cords, which included the Pledra timber. ‘The company will ask that two con- tracts instead of one be left, Toll said. FRED J KRIEG formerly president and seneral Kri xpress and Wow TTe esincss 4SCO0 Twenty - Five - Cent Sale! Many, Stores. . <> A many items await your selection in all of your neighborhood 4&SCO Be sure to share in this great sale which we have arranged for you! It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts! It sought permission to install a mo- 401 E. Capitol St. 739 N. Capitol 8t. 1719 N. Capitol St. 1779 Columbia Road N.W. 5008 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 5538 Connecticut Ave. NNW, 3325 Conmecticut Ave. 906 “G” St. N.W. 4842 Georgia Ave. NNW. 6235-37 Georgia Ave. NW, 804 “H” St. N.E. 1348 Good Hope Road S. E. 712 “K” St. NW. 930 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 3107 “M” St. NW. 3180 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. 2218 Nichols Ave. S.E. 637 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. 2101 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. 2008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 213 Upshur St. NW. 1508 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 4995 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 8217-19 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 1910 First St. NW., 501 Eighth St. S.E. 3509 Twelfth St. N.E. 1937 Fourteenth St. NNW., 2508 Fourteenth St. N.W. 2744 Fourteenth St. N.W. 4628-30 Fourteenth St. N.W. Seventeenth and “R” Sts. N.W. 2473 Eighteenth St. N'W, | 3423 Eighteenth St. N.E. Connecticut and Northampton Sts. N.-W. 1429 Twentieth St. (Du Pont Circle) N.W, n 1438 Park Road N.W. Thirty-fourth St., Mt. Rainier, Md. Addresses of Our Stores in Washington, D. C. ican Repubiic. and your porch furnishings will supply it, if you'll coat chairs, Swings, plant stands, etc., with appropriate Paints, Lacquers, Stains and Enamels. xteenth-century ~competition. together with those of the unsuccessful participants, are still preserved in the| Uffizi Pal ., Florence. ituated on a picturesque bay, is known both as a_salt-water resort and as the principal Italian naval base in the Tyrrhanian. Each of the archi- tects still in the running has taken into consideration in varying degree the| maritime character of Spezia, for each | has provided that his cathedral shall Test upon a substantial mass of masonry | resembling & mole. | Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day When Opportunity Comes Your Way —will it find you ready? Decidedly yes, if through frugality and thrift you've laid by cash. {lPay Day brings a good Chance to start your “opportunity account,” and One Dollar or more will suffice, at this _service-giving bank. f[Ask ‘us about.the right ‘finishes for your veranda furniture, or for any ether purpose. We - offer Quality Paint Supplies of all kinds at— Maritime Features Revealed. This maritime influence is revealed | most clearly in the design submitted oy Vincenzo Pilotti of Pisa, in collaboration with Domenico Sandri of Rome. Here | the lines are for the most part vertical, | and the central bell tower extends sky- ward in a way to resemble very much a | light house. The inspiration is in part| from fourteenth century Assisi. ‘The designs submitted by Tommaso Buzi of Milan provide for a central dome of the traditional type, and for somewhat less lofty pyramidal towers, the latter rising from the facade. Minor cupolas surround the central dome. Bruno del Giudice and Guido Cadorin of Venice propose a church in_the austere Roman tradition, with lincs definitely horizontal rather than verti- cal. A belfry and small dome rise but | Slightly above the level of the roof of | the nave. A statue of Christ dominates the facade. Circular Chapels Form Cross. Pour circular chapels, clinging to al dome-topped center which i5 in the form of A Greek cross, give distinction | to the designs submitted by Giuseppe Vaccaro and Cito Filomarino of Rome. | 3% 4% on Savings Time Accounts Deposits Specially Low Prices “Calcimo” Sanitary Wall Finish “Duco” for Furniture and Autos HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 455" Open until 5:15 p.m., July 15th and 16th, at Both Offices for Pay- day Depositors’ Convenience. Complete jacilities for the eficient handling of the ac- counts of corporations, firms and individual business men Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 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Stick Reed—Willow—or Fiber Sets—pieces with natural solid rock maple frames, with rattan seat and back . . . beautiful colorings. 7 S50 The suite illustrated is the new de luxe style—all hand woven with 5-tone color decoration. Extra deep seats with automobile arm rests_and cushions. Choice of, eolorings. G STREET AT ELEVENTH Choice Cut Stringless Beans or Crushed CORN Fancy Shoe Peg Suw "9 95 CORN Farmdale Evap. Milk, 3 = "Victor Bread Made of the Finest Ingrodlenu' Good for Children or Grown-ups Big Pan Loaf For Summer Cottages For the Lawn For the Porck Milray Liquid Mustard 25 Ket:fi:l;: 3.,..‘: 25¢ P & G White Naphtha Soap’ cakes 25c Gold Medal ke 2 5 c Wheaties A4sC0 TEAS Orange-Pekoe, India-Ceylon Old Country Slelo R ne JO0 1b, Plain Bln:k or %-lb. pkg. Here Are More Big Values! 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