Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 15

READ BEER PLANS BOOST OCCUPANCY TOTAL| Large Part of 226 Permits Sought to Meet Law on Brew Sales. A total of 226 occupancy permits were {ssued during the last week by the District building inspector. Restaurants and groceries planning to take out becr permits continued to be the major portion of the week’s total. Many of these already were in business, but.had not previously taken out cccupancy permits, which have been required by law since 1920. act requires occupancy permits before issuance of beer licensc. Other occupancy permits issued in- clude: Dome Oil Co. Inc., Sixteenth and Taylor streets, filling station. Mrs. Tinka Demetro, 514 G street, palmist. Fred Blaser, 206 Massachusetts ave- nue, bakery. Sondlen & Brill, 3500 Eighteenth street northeast, grocery store. Morris Cohen, 1604 Fourteenth street, tailor shop. . Julia McGrady, 1329 F street, beauty 0p. D. A, Winchester and E. B. Castle, 1311 H street northeast, grocery. Richards & Wood, Woodward Build- ing, beauty parlor. Harry Rose, 1321 F street, auction ‘house. Patrick O'Toole, 2001 New York ave- nue, parking. Harry W. Kulchinsky, 2053 L street, grocery. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, 1001 South Capitol street, storage. Fred Means, 3217 P street, grocery. Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc., 806 Bladensburg road northeast, pnrkln” cars. street, dance studio. Isaac H. Smith, southeast, sea food Katie Polonsky, Fourteenth street, tailor. Lonnie Brown, 818 Fourteenth street northeast, valet shop. Benjamin W. Robinson, 1127 Twenty- first street, rear, welding machine shop. 26 Eleventh street 4602 Agnes Baker, 1551 Sixth street, grocery | store. Niepold's Inc, 1231 Twenty-third street, manufacturing artware. Lonnie Brown, 816 Fourteenth street northeast, real estate office. G. A. Geafes, 805 Thirteenth street, tailor. Samuel Rashbaum, 923 P street, women'’s wear. Clifton Stinnett, 6201 Dix street northeast, auto repair shop. Henry Chin, 6126 Georgia avenue, tailor shop. Nathan Kluft, 1541 Fifth street, bot- tling h:;nrks. Jol Sartori, 2224 Geor el 'gia avenue, William H. Thomas, 1305 D street, cold lunch. Manuel Cooperstein and Morton Him- melfarb, 931 Fifth street, grocery. W. G. Hayaldree, 617 Four-and-a-half street southwest, barber shop. The W. A. Ndsh Clothing Co., 716 Fourteenth street, clothing store. Cistrict Grocery Stores, Inc., Four- and-a-half and D streets scuthwest, wholesale grocery. William Jaeger, rear 910-912 Twelfth street, garage (storage). Ernest Pirrone, 805 Ninth street, plating_shop. Charles Baron, 900 Florida avenue, grocery beverages. Howard Odorless Cleaners, Eleventh street, store office. 3114 Harry Y. Pierpont, 1315 Half street‘ poutheast, sheet metal wcrks. Gulf Refining Co., 1707 Water street southwest, gas storage. ashery, Inc., 310 238 Ninth street, salosr beverages, clothing. Israel W. Horwitz, 907 H strcet, bot- tled mineral water. Edwin V. Norris, 923-25 D street, novelties. Adolp Feiffer, 613 Seventh street, 1224 Twenty- beauty shop American Ice Co., third street, ice storage. American Ice Co., 1225 Twenty-third street, ice storage. M. Pollock, 3110 Eleventh street, valet shop. Joseph Schiller, 3509 Georgla ave- nue, wholesale productes, foods, bev- erages. Celia Kaplan, 200 L street, furniture, clothing. James Meetre, 3399 Bennings road northeast, fruit. Myrtle N. McDermott, 2912 Nichols avenue southeast, delicatessen-grocery. ‘William E. Humphreys, 61-67 Pierce street northeast, wholesale beverages. Earl F. Parker, 910 P street, battery shop. J. E. Butler, 1302 Eighth street, ex- press office. Southern Asbestos Co., 1117}2 Twen- ty-first street, warehouse. Edward D. Coleman, 919 New York enue, real estate office. ‘The Page Dry Cleaning Co., Inc., 622 E street, cleaning plant. International Book Store, 800 I street, book store. Keystone Garage, 1615 O street, ltor-‘ age and repair, Roxana B. Doran, enue, furniture 1424 Wisconsin The beer | Leon D. Canellis, 1115 Fifteenth |ing industry is proposed by Orion H. oom. Fremon Ealy, 125 V street, coal and ce. | Jack Stein, 715 North Capitol street, ESTATE. & THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933.: | This photograph, taken from atop the Washington Monument, reveals marked progress in the development of the Federal triangle project. The buildings, | beginning at the left with the Department of Commerce, are: The Department of Labor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Internal Revenue Bureau, Depart- | ment of Justice, and, at the extreme right, Archives Building. New View of.Triangle Development Reveals Marked Advances || "' T oM AR STRUCTURES ON CONSTITUTION AVENUE FACADE RAPIDLY APPROACHING COMPLETION. 10 Pineburst Circle, Chevy Chase, D. C. Western Ave. at 33rd St A dream’ home planned for s bride ‘and bullt wnder the. owher's Bea " buders, whici: oo Brrker 5. delentral room 2 pe tiful baths.” 2-ear’ bullt-ln sarawe: every modern convenience, " including intest “umproved " reconditioned ' air: ofl heating pl 2 rge t ‘with several gorgeous dogwood trees. Priced for quick sale. See this “bargain Sunday or call GE. 5292. HQURY PROPLSED ONBULDINGNEEDS ‘New York Leader Stresses ! 12 Points for Careful U. S. Survey. A 12-point inquiry to establish the | basis for economic revival of the build- | | Cheney of New York, former State su- | DJerintendent of banks, in a statement | | made public today by the American In- ! stitute of Architects. | Describing the building and real es- | tate industries as backward, Mr. Che- | ney, who directed a national survey of | publishing two years ago, declares that | construction must catch up with needs which never have been satisfied. More- over, he adds, there are vast quantities of building to be done. | “If an economic machinery ever pro- vides stability to our living standards, | the building industry need not worry | for a long time about its market,” he points out. “In decent housing -alone, I don't know how many decades we | are behind. Even in the much-maligned | field of public and semi-public build- ings, there are tremendous needs still to be met.” | Scores Supply Theory. Condemning rigid adherence to the | 1aw of supply and demand as a “kind | of economic thermostat,” Mr. Cheney | asserts “this is one of the unutterably | stupid beliefs” which have allowed the depression to drag out so long. The law of supply and demand, he main- tains. can no more enforce itself than | the prohibition laws can. “In the construction industry.” he continues, “our ignorance of actual sup- | ply and demand is so abysmal that it | is “surprising to me that building and real estate conditions are as good as they are.” As business units become larger and | | production and distribution become | more massed, Mr. Cheney finds that it | requires more time for the law of sup- ply and demand to operate, just as it | takes longer to stop a big truck than a little car. What is true of the auto- mobile, he believes, is also true of our economic machinery. The 12-point inquiry submitted by‘ Mr. Cheney is as follows: 1. What is the present suj available accommodations in eac! of building and use? 2. What is being actually added and what planned? 3. Exactly where are these old and | new supplies? | 4. What economic and other influences | are now at work which might affect particular neighborhoods and buildings? 5. Is there a danger of oversupply of & certain type of accommodations in a given neighborhcod beyond the possi- ble absorptive powers? 6. Of what kind of accommodations Iy of | cll.l!!i 6 BUILT 4 SOLD IN 30 DAYS There Is a Reason | SEE THE SAMPLE TODAY Il 1655 C St. N.E. [ (Facing 160-ft. Boulevard Leading to Riverside Drive) Just 5 Min. from Capitol 8 Rooms—2 Baths—Garage A Recreation Room de Luxe kitche that is roomy and cpm- et forat %ol “Bew venient to graded. Jr. 3 Eastern high schools, stores and 1 transportation. GRUVER AND MARSHALL | (Owners & Builders) WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14TH ST. N.W. DIST. 3347 At a Sacrifice Price Center hall plan, ten rooms and and two baths on second floor. Connecticut Avenue. YOUR MONEY — ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS FINE -, RESIDENTIAL SECTION —\_fl ] 6703 Connecticut Ave. CHEVY CHASE, MD. WILL CONSIDER AN EXCHANGE Built by the owner for his home of the best materials obtainable. * parlor, dining room, breskfast room and kitchen on first floor. Maid’s room, bath, storage room, attic, oil burner, 120 ft. frontage on IF YOU WANT REAL VALUE FOR Open Saturday afternoon and all dsy Sunday. William M. Throckmorton 208 Investment Building o $16,50022 three baths, including 4 bedrooms Huge living room, library, sun SEE THIS HOME! Canadian Rents Taxed. Canada recently announced details of new taxes which are necessary to meet the budget. One of the new lre!lllltlonl provides a tax of 121 per | cent on rent or royalties paid by Cana- dians to non-residents. The tax is icl.lected ":c t’he sourge,u It I;Aenmt L;:n I w .| 12% cents of every dollar of rent due ing ocated 2t 505 B sirect morthwest | & person in London or in New York has been sold by Stone & Fairfex"| Wories betore 11 sen out of the a news item in The Star of April 58 1908 | country. The tax, it is understood, % = prevails even if the terms of rent or “It was erected about 10 years 8go | .. and is of brick and stone construction, | [oyeity contract calls for a specific net heated, and rented as offices. The prop- erty has a frontage of over 20 feet and | = a depth of more than 95 feet. | ‘The annual rental is about $1.300, and the property was valued in the deal at $15,000. The purchaser will | hold the property as an investment. | “Simpson-Sullivs Co. represented | l,h:iowner, Edward Graves, in the trans- action.” 25 YEARS AGO | in | Local Real Estate \ S = INVALUABLE LOCATION 8 Minutes from center of Downtown 1741 Upshur St. N.W. Invaluable Features ‘The property mentioned now forms | part of the site of the Columbia - Title | Insurance Co. Building on the north- | west corner of Fifth and E streets. The current assessed valyation of the | ground is $6 a square foot, the site | of the insurance building having a| valuation of $35,376, and the improve- ments $100,000. | is there an inadequate supply, where? | 7. Why are tenants moving in or out | of certain buildings or areas? | 8. What competitive accommodations | ‘1rte being t:!fere]d in other parts of the city or metropolitan area? 9. What are current returns on va- || 10 A.M. rious types of property in various ¢ tory areas, and what are the causes of dif- | 0 Breakfast nook erences? | 2 kitchens, one 10. What buildings are ready for dem- | 10 P.M. adjoining mas- olition and what areas are ready for sive rehabilitation? X Club room 11. What facts are necessary to de-| Bar termine the best use of any given piece of property? | 12. What are the extent and causes | of current vacancies? (Not the sketchy, inaccurate and misleading so-called va- cany surveys which so many real es. tate organizations have made.) “With such facts at their disposal,” | Mr. Cheney observes, “owners of pro- | jected property need not be blind as to | prospective returns and builders need not be blind as to the market for con-l structive work.” $13,950 Open 1st floor lava- Drive out 16th St. to Upshur, Lept to House. INCORPORATED 1508 K St. N.W. , 106 Albany Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 56,950 e e A 4 Bedroom Home. In a wooded section facing a park. 9 rooms and bath, electricity and garage. Completely reno- vated and in perfect condition. To Inspect: Drive out Blair Road and cross B. & O. tracks at Bliss Electrical School, turn right at Albany Ave. half block to home. Open All Day Sunday Norman C. Brown Investment Bldg. NA. 1818 26 East Woodbine St., Chevy Chase Beautiful Colonial Home Only $10,950 At the new low price this home stands out as the best value ever offered in all this popular country club section. Located one square from Conn. Ave., between Columbia and Chevy Chase Clubs, on a big lot beautified by rustic walk, priceless old shade tree and abundance of rare shrubbery. The house is practically new, perfectly refinished and priced to meet economic demands. ~There are six very large rooms, dressing room, two perfect baths, cheerful fireplace, private living porch, G. E. refrigerator, in fact, everything you would expect in any fine home. The construction is stone, brick and frame, with highest quality of workmanship reflected from every angle. A garage for two cars and a front driveway. See it without delay. OPEN TO INSPECT DIstrict 6092 Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Woodbine St., turn right . (east) one square to ee our open sign. Tower - Realtor Beautifully Wooded Ya-Acre Lot 204 Oxford St. Chevy Chase, Md. $11,950 New brick home in » neighhprhood of expensive homes. & rooms Toof, copper downspouting, electric refrigeration, screened tnm’gn":-'f. - ving room. We believe that this value cannot be duplicated. To inspect, drive out Conn. Ave. to Ozford Street, turn right three blocks to the ho’un WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1519 K St. NW. District 1015 BEECHWOOD 4-Bedroom Brick Homes Built to Order for as Low as $12,900 TO REACH, drive out Connecticut Ave. to Thornapple St., turn left 2 blocks to Beechwood Drive and left again to houses. G. F. Mikkelson & Son 200 WEST THORNAPPLE ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD. WISC. 4255 RES., WISC. 2323 7-Room HoMEs 3 Porches—2 Full Baths % 142-Ft. Lots—Garages 315 EMERSON ST: N.W. In a New Group on the Highest Point in Petworth’ Note These Features Only e s 56950 Covered Concrete Front Porch A Month PRICE- $8,950 Small Payment Terms to Suit OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. omss CAFRITZ wnones © OVER 3,000 CAFRITZ LIFETIME HOMES BUILT AND SOLD ¢ Step-Down Living Room Finished Recre: With Ornamental Gorgeous De Luxe Completely Equipped 3 Spacious Bed Rooms e-Top” Doors Sodded Lots 142 Feet Deep Many Other New Features - 28 East Wooébine St. This new Norman French residence, located just a few doors from Conn. Ave., between the Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Clubs, MUST BE SOLD and is priced accordingly. Of the finest construction, with a most pleasing and spacious arrangement of rooms, it cannot fail to interest you. . 7 rooms (4 bedrooms), 2 tile baths, also 1st floor lavatory, fully celotexed attic, breakfast room, large, porch, 2-car brick garage, electrical refrigeration, screened and weatherstripped. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS PROPERTY C. Bushman Smit WIS, 3839 . . REAL ESTATE. A New, Modern, Insulated Bungalow ([ ] 6,950 6606 6TH ST. N.W. OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY UNTIL 9 PM. Drive out Georgia Avemue to Van Buren Street ‘and right to Sizth Street Goss Realty Co. J. 8. Eaten, Sales Dept. 1405 Eve 8t N.W. 115 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. A Charming Colonial Residence Built by architect for own home. Eight rooms and two baths, servant’s quarters. Two-car garage. Beautiful wooded lot, 75x200 feet. Greatly Reduced for an Immediate Sale To Reach: Drive out Conn. Ave. to Leland St., turn left one and a half squares to the house. SHANNON & LUCHS 1505 H St. N.W. Na. 2345 o R RS E UPPER 16th STREET SECTION $(1,950 A center-hall, side-entrance brick residence of 8 rooms and 2 baths, just off 16th St. . . . in NEW-HOUSE CON- DITION. Large living room has beautiful parquet floors and opens to private front porch. Well proportioned din- ing room, breakfast room and modern kitchen complete the first floor. Upstairs has 4 bed rooms, 2 baths and attic finished with celotex. Built-in garage. The price repre- sents a VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION under origi- nal selling price. Open Satugday and Sunday Until 6 PM. Realty Associates, Inc. REALTORS Opportunity Knocks Sharply In Old Chevy Chase, Md. e 6100 Brookeville Road, Corner Oxford St. Just after this home was built about six years ago the owner refused $25,000 in cash for it—now, in new home condition, it can be purchased for $16,750—on terms of $750 cash, with no financing costs on the balance for 10 ears. 3 The house is distinguished by its spaciousness through- out—of center hall plan, with full depth living room flanked by concrete side porch, generous dining room and kitchen, first floor lavatory, five genuine bed rooms, large screened sleeping porch, and three baths (also a service stair to second floor). The attractively landscaped corner lot contains over one-quarter acre and there is a two-car garage. Briefly, a splendid, modern home, exclusively located, for an-unbelievably low price. SEE IT BEFORE DARK TODAY or TOMORROW To get there: Drive out Conn. Ave. to Ozford St. (right in front of the Chevy Chase Club) and turn right one block. HARVEY A. JACOB 1427 Eye St. N.W. National 9257