Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 16

CHEVY CHASE 3632 Everett St. N.W. (West of Conn. Ave. at 4900 Block) NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME 8 large rooms, 2 complete baths, finished attic, real pan- eled walls, beautiful electric fixtures, built-out pantry, 2- car built-in garage, cement front porch, nice lot. Fore- closure makes it possible for us . to offer this property at $4,000 below original cost. Your in- spection invited promptly, as J.’f- modern home “will sell quickly at the price we are authorized to accept. Open and Lichied o 9 P.M. Waple and James, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 An Exceptionally Good Buy Chevy Chase, D. C. $11,500 3743 Military Road (Just West of Conn, Ave) 1st Floor Living room with real n fireplace, dining xm, den, kitrh‘en and ntry, lovely colonial ont- porch. 2nd Floor Three (3) spacious bed rooms, bath, finished and heated sleeping porch, stor- age attic. Added Features Garage, metal weather- stripped, screens, awnings, lovely lot 150 feet deep, at- tractively landscaped. Open—Sunday 10to 6 A. T. Newbold Real Estate Clev. 1048 5626 Conn. Ave. Distinctive ‘Homes Near Eastern High School 1708 C St. N.E. Open Until 9 P.M. On the New 160-Ft. Boulevard Seven large rooms, with tiled bath and ~ shower. Closets in every room. Built-in garage. A beautiful white kitchen, with inlaid linoleum floors and Frigidaire. Large porch, artistic fix- tures, paneled walls, oak floors. Substan- tial construction, Low Price PRIVATE CONCERNS BULD DOWNTONN .z most. American Security|and Pepco, and Julius Garfinckel Con- struct New Homes. east (lots 808, 809, square 982); to cost ,000. E. M w!u::. jr., owner and builder; | g George ulxu architect; to erect four 2-story brick dwellings, 2208-3214 Thirty-eighth street (lots to 743, 40 square 1301); to cost $22,000. John L. Smith, 4 Shannon place lot 7, square 5789); to cost $12,000. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, owners and ; W. L. Breuninger, architect: to erect one 2l3-story brick dwelling. __THE EVENING MATERIAL PRICES'DROP Lumber and Steel Down, With Brick and Cement Stable. 'n:m“wm numerous —_—— BUILDING AND LOAN STUDENTS INCREASE More Than 1,000 Will Enroll hl Study Organization in Next STAR, WASHIN LTS TERMINALS AS 00T OF DATE' %° | Architect Says Airplane Is e Likely to Create Vexing Traffic Problem. The airplane is likely to revolution- ize’ our conception of what a terminal ought to be, Richard J. Neutra, Los lAnalle- architect, declares in an article tin the Architectural Record. He con- siders that terminals are altogether out of date; that the terminal idea is too much to the necessary contin- uity of fic flow. The railroad station, the steamship pier, and the airport should not be considered as terminals, where journeys end, but as transfer points where pas- and goods change from one icle of transportation to another, contends. air transportation,” says Mr. Neutra, “a new type of transfer point appears in network of a regional traffic, system—the so-called al) Here mistakes similar to those made in W | monumental railway terminals are im- ites | minent and threatening early obso- of ambitious investments. Alrports Classified. “An airport should be a point where in-la ific kind of transportation stops. ick and frame dwelling, 5322 | YeATS. Nebraska avenue (lot 28, square 1991); to cost $8,000. Capitol View Realty Co., owners and builders: to erect two 2-story brick | | dwellings, 5210 and 5212 Ames street t (lots 44, 45 and 46, square 5242); to cost $8,000. John Herath, owner and bullder. || | square 562¢); to cost $7,000. Caroline Wahl, owner; George Gaylor, d lor ; to du!{m, Gaylor Brothers, builders; erect one 1-story frame dwelling, 3101 Vista street northeast (lots 11 and 12, square 4323); to cost $5,000. Kass Realty Co., owners and builders; M. Platshorn, d 3 %o erect one 1- story concrete addition, 2507 ast (lots 8 road northes and 9, 4356) ; fiooomn $3,500. garage, 2700 avenue (lot 104, square 2885); to_cost $1,400. ‘W. Weeks, owner and bullder; to erect ml-lwamkoflm. street southwest (lot 11, In the year twi -eight students were enrolled the chapters of the 12,000 no chapters, are taking reorge L. Biiss, New York Cit ew York City, pres- dent of the instil the officers will soon act on the appli- cations of some six additional cities for mfin. President Bliss further stated the three-year curriculum, with its standard dij award, is in the process of re! expansion. RECEIVER APPOINTED. an alleging that owing $25,000 about $8,000. It insolvent ted the insolvency adjudication. The wnm creditors ze represented by Al Albert E. 3-story and part cellar, partially equipped for bakery. Fire-resisting constructed building containing approximately 30,000 sq. ft. institute. In addi- tion, hundreds of students found in the assoclations scattered all over the country, in cities where there are courses directly . | through the institute, under its corre- itute, announced that of | Broad, well But frieght and people go on being . They simply change their vehicle and this change should mean a minimum of time investment. It should be smooth, rapid and in- develop his ideas for the benefit of other architects I::g{gn%l‘neefil :;; gaged in planning a , Mr, Neu describes P:.hlt he ®elieves to be an ideal ject. In o des| the regional rapld transit is brought right over the spa- clous loading stalls of airliners, giving them at the same time a desirable pro- tection during embarking and disem- barking of passengers. FEasy ramps connect the sidewalks of these stalls with main waiting rooms and the up- stairs grand concourse as well as with the level of the metropolitan rapid transit traffic. Rule for Tire Vehicles, On the other hand, all tire vehicles enter the air transfer in traffic lanes especially assigned to the different types of conveyances, taxicabs, motor ‘busses, ge and mail trucks. These vehicles stop at allotted places around their loading unloading islands. ‘The main entrance lobby, with the baggage concourse, is centrally located around baggage elevators and ramps. | From the lobby portion of this island easily ascanded ramps lead passengers up to the grand concourse, post office, writing and waiting rooms. Thus this grand concourse, 20 feet above the field level, becomes the cen- ter of pedestrian traffic. It is there- fore made the center from . which ‘uvmun-burlnf concessions radiate. illuminated shopping ar- cades run in one direction toward the | promenade overlooking the fleld, the cars, the amusement park and the hotel, and in the other direction toward the aircraft display hall and the street bridge which connects this concession Avenue with the spacious auto park. EMPLOYMENT DROPS Labor Federation Reports 27 Per Cent Decrease Over July of 1920. ::July compared with 24 m:nt n July st il year. No. important changes in wage rates the month, al- |REAL ESTATE FIRM |TAKES NEW QUARTERS Weaver Bros, Inc., Will Occupy Second Floor of Washing- ton Building. The real estate firm of Weaver Bros., Inc, is moving into new quarters in the Washington Building, where en- larged facilities will be available in spe- cially designed office space on the sec- ond floor, having Fifteenth street and G street exposures. The relocation of the mrnfl. of- fices marks a new step in the history of the concern, which is traced back to 1888. John L. Wegaver formed a part- nership with William H. Barnes, trad- Inflf as Barnes & Weaver, in 1888, with offices on P street between Sixth and Seventh streets. Retiring from the partnership in 1896, Mr. Weaver became real estate officer of the Washington Loan & Co. Two years later, with his brothers, David F. and Charles H. Weaver, he established Weaver Bros., with offices at 1416 F street. Whe were_out pany moved the Woodward Building, where the busi- ness was conducted until 1925, when the firm moved to the Southern Bufld- ing. About this time the firm was ln?fi:‘pflnk&z o - e_present officers of the compan are John L. Weaver, president; Chune{ Dodge, vice president and treasurer, who was admitted to membership in 1912; mitted in 1923; Martin R. West, vice president and secretary, admitted in 1926, and Edward K. Jones, assistant secretary. The first four named, to- the board of directors. ‘WINNIPEG, Au | ing_ weather on the ideal during the Northern Adberta, showers have fallen, the current erop report of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce says. Cutting is approximately 75 per cent complete in Manitoba and some thrash- ,ing has been done, says the report. In Saskatchewan 60 to 70 per cent of the has been cut and thrashing will general next weel Tairies has been week except in Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street N.W. three things: various stages of and 44th Streets NNW. IINSULATED WITH CELOTEXl ~ Wesley Heights The Garden Spot of Washington: - The owner of a home in WESLEY HEIGHTS is assured of That his home, being of Miller design ‘and éonstruction, repre- sents the best in type, material and craftsmanship. - That it has en}\nhcinfl intrinsic value by reason of its location. That the present exclusive character of the “Gatden Spot of Washington" is definitely fixed for all time through Miller control. Although every finished house in WESLEY HEIGHTS has been sold, you will find available for your inspection houses in Visit the section around Garfield construction, Earl M. Mackintosh, vice president, ad- i gether ‘with David F. Weaver, compose | | WEATHER AIDS THRASHING || t 28 ().—Thrash- | | where scattered | | NERT AWARD *TME EXTENDED Entries May Be Submitted to "* Board of Trade Up to September 15. GERMAN SMOKES COSTLY Approximately $700,000,000 Blown Into Air Last Year. BERLIN (#).—Approximately $700, 000,000 was blown into the air by Ger: man smokers, male and female, in the fiscal year 1929-1930. According to statistics, the use of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco increased by 4% per ocent over last year. The money spent for cigarettes alone amounted to about $400,000,000, a fact 5215 KANSAS AVENUE NV. | Just North of Hamilton St. | Fine Brick Construction * 6 large rooms, tile bath with shower, electric refrigeration, brick garage, $9,450 V’ Very Easy Terms Open Daily & Sunday Until @ P.M. REAL ESTATE. ”evy Chase, D. C New—Detached—Brick and Stucco Only—$11,950 Electric Refrigeration gm- 55-ft. frontage. arge living room. Covered side porch. S, Soee Full tiled bath. g gkl Built-in garage. closet and three other closets. Exhibit Home—3200 Jocelyn St. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Drive from X to Broad R Coetidl ook To et and our 9. €. Douglass Co. Realtors 1621 K St. N.W. Branch Rd., then right sion. onse Tivine oom Toa1l i bathi two %:fi:’n’ &“”"'.a‘a‘:fi:r""u':"& i % S b, B S I TP 8 G pen Saturday, Sunday and Every Evening 1427650 A G. HUGHES 474 g, B 8 S Do b e MODEST HOME . . . OR MANSION? Whatever your need or choice, you’ll find all the representative offerings below really unusual values . . . Inspection invited today or Sunday. Charming Detached Home Woodridge—$7,450 3925 22nd St. N.E. porches, , built-in ironing board and other " @itioned meide and out; 150ks like new. An exceptional opportunity. 4-Be!-Rocn- Modern Brick Near Mass. Ave. Hts.—$8,750 2126 37th St. N.W. 8-Ru: m Semi-Detached North Cleve. Park—$12,950 3731 Van Ness St. N.W. * sturdily Office sections and part of storage space heated by steam. Private B. & O. Railroad siding with car-leading platform on second-floor leevl. Ideal location for central distribution. Further Particulare Will Be Furnished By F. G. KAYHOE Union Trust Blds. Or Any Broker W. C. and A, N. MILLER BUILDERS AND REALTORS 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0610 Na. 6799 New Detached Brick and Stucco North Cleve. Park—$14,750 3712 Yuma St. N.W. i e de A Fed ek ek Aok ek sk ek ekok ek dokokokoke ook Rooms—4 Bed Rooms * ok New Detached Brick Cleveland Park—$21,500 3505 Reno Road N.W. ; % e A home that réprésents the best At 34eh and trade can produce, excellent (()vlm Ste.) Jocated on_ big, shadea Jot at & . peint— beaut oy by Reached from Connecticut or Wisconsin Avenues Open Sunday From I0 A. M. Until 8§ P. M. Facing Fort Slocum Park (17-Acre Government Park)* Features: 7 well proportioned rooms, full tile bath, many roomy closets, large bright kitehen, built-out pantry with electic refrigeration; artistically decorated; very latest electric fixtures, Colonial cement front porch, large, bright cellar with cold storage room and coal bin under porch; built-in garage. Stately Center-Hall Brick " Facing Park, near 16th—$33,500 4419 Argyle Terrace N.W. ‘ An imposing new home of brick and (At 18th limestone, set on immense cornef lot, and Allison) & beautiful wooded valley 2 of Park. Seven bed three baths, two extra lavatories, living room with decorative brick immense center ball, 3512 Macomb Street N. W. WONDERFULLY situated on one of the high- est elevations in this desirable residential section, close to St. Alban’s Cathedral. An excep- tionally well-built home of Colonial design with large center hall, 11 spacious rooms and four baths, artistically refinished throughout. There are three covered porches and a two-car garage. An inspection will convince you that this is a remarkable value. W @ oad A N, Miller BUILDERS AND REALTORS b4 More House for the Money—Easy Terms Real Estate Brokers Invited to Inspect; Co-operation Given Sample House Open to 10 P.M. 254 Madison St. NN\W. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT Waple & James, Inc. Owners and Builders ; 226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 NN k . R PV TR W' R M Avoker 5 | Je g s Je e A e e ek e e e e e e e e e e e e ek e ek ke ek ok k. 1119 17¢h St. N.W. Decatur 0610 T s & X X