Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 16

-~ B2 D. C. JUNE BUILDING| NEARLY 5600000 $100,000 Repair Projects {Among Those for Which ! Permits Were Approved. (Continued From First Page.) owner; W. E. Gore, designer; the Gore Co., general construction, 5211 Wiscon- sin avenue, builders; to erect one 2-1 story brick dwelling, -3533 Ordway street, to cost $9,500. W. C. & A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven- teenth street, owners and builders; G. | E. MacNeil, architect; to erect dbne 215 story brick, stone and frame dwelling, 4968 Quebec street, to cost $8,000. S. M. Burgess, 1719 Q street, owner and builder; J. A. Hunter, architect; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 6211 Thirty-first street, to cost $7,500. Early B. Rector, 5441 Conduit road, | owner and designer: Martin Brothers, | 1341 Connecticut avenue, builders; to erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 5409 | Cathedral avenue, to cost $7,500. A. H. Ryan. 1001 Fifteenth street, owner and builder; J. D. Langley, de- signer; to erect one 2-story brick dwell- ing. 4316 FEighteenth street, to mst‘l $6.500. | ‘Tolson, Kemp & Nix. Inc., 2314 Rhode Island avenue northeast, owners | and builders; A. C. Tolson, jr., de-| signer; to erect one.2-story brick and | tile dwelling, 3623 Twenty-sixth street northeast, to cost $5,000. Mrs. Margaret English, Langley, Va., | owner; A. P. Clark, jr., architect; Bow- | man & Thyson, 1115 Connecticut ave- | nue, builders; to erect one 2-story brick addition, 2007 P street, to cost $5,000. Leo Kershenbaum, owner; Stevens & Hamaker, architects; L. C. MacPherson, Clarendon, Va. builder; to remodel, 3075-77 M street, to cost $4,723. Aloysius J, and Mary L. O'Neil, 403 Twelfth street southeast, owners and| builders; W. B. Honey, architect; to| erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 2400 | Thirty-third street, to cost $4,000. William B. Caton, 2528 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, owner and builder; L. W. Giles, architect; to erect one 2- story brick dwelling, 2212 Q street southeast, to cost $4,000. S. J. Conrad, 4001 Van Ness street, owner; H. M. Smith, 4618 Wisconsin avenue, designer and builder; to erect| one 2-story brick and frame dwelling, 4908 Forty-first street, to cost $3,250. J. Graham, 1862 Mintwood place, owner and builder; George T. Sant- myers, architect; to erect four porches, 1862 Mintwood place, to cost $3,000. Leo Kershenbaum, owner: Stevens & Hamaker, designers; L. C. MacPherson, Clarendon, Va., builder; to erect two 1- story brick additions, 1207-1209 Thirty- { first street, to cost $3,000. Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut street, Phil- adelphia, owners, designers and build- ers; to erect one l-story masonry gas station, 4940 Connecticut avenue, to cost $2,000. Maurice W. Bray, 624 Maryland ave- nue northeast, owner, designer and | builder; to erect one 2-story brick | dwelling, 120 Fourth street northeast, | to cost $2,800. H. J. Beahm, 1316 PForty-fifth street southeast, owner; Thomas J. Jones, 4309 Dewey avenue southeast, builder; to erect one 1-story frame dwelling, | 1301 Forty-sixth street southeast, to cost $1,700. L. O. Foley, 2801 Twenty-eighth| street, owner; G. H. Smith, designer; | E. L. Smith, 2541 Thirteenth street, builder; to erect one 1-story back porch i and make repairs, 1322 Eighteenth street, to cost $1,400. Basilo Sapienzo, 746 Rock Creek Church road, owner; D. M. Levy, de- signer; Kass Realty Co., Southern Building, builders; to erect brick addi. | tion, 746 Rock Creek Church road, to cost $1,000. Lincoln Theater Co., Inc, 1215 U| street, owners and builders; to make Tepairs, 1215 U street, to cost $1,000. Woodward & Lothrop, owners; to make repairs, 1138 First street north- east, to cost $1,000. William Parry, 1221 Decatur street, owner and builder; William R. La- mar, architect; to erect one Il-story brick gas station, 2428 Virginia avenue, 0 cost $800. O. T. Burrell, 4623 Gault place, owner and builder; F. A. Crump, designer; to erect one 2-story concrete and frame addition, 712 Division avenue, northeast, to _cost $800. H. Fenton, 25 Sixth street northeast, owner; J. McDonald, designer; N. E. Realty Co., 337 H street northeast, builders; to make repairs, 27 Sixth street northeast, to cost $500. A. H. Ryan, 1001 Fifteenth street, owner and builder; J. D. Langley, de- signer; to erect brick garage, 4316 | Eighteenth street, to cost $500. S. M. Burgess, 1719 Q street, owner | and builder; J. A. Hunter, architect; to | erect tile garage, 6211 Thirty-first street, to cost $500. Episcopal Church Washington Dio- cese, owners; to make repairs, Third and © streets, to cost $500. Lena C. Nead, 709 Eighteenth street, owmer; W. E. Gore, designer; the Gore Co. General Construction, 5211 Wiscon- * sin avenue, builders; to erect brick and :i‘le garage, 3533 Ordway street, to cost H. 1. Wilson, 1649 Potomac avenue southeast, owner; H. C. Lamb, Hyatts- ville, Md., builder; to erect stone garage, 3144 Roxansylvmil avenue southeast, to | g Burdett Stryker, 6901 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., owner and builder; to make repairs, 1450 Irving street, to cost $300. Rebecca Tibbs, 1311 Fifth street, owner; Wiliam M. Ernst, 410 Bond | building, builder; to make repairs, 1311 Fifth street, to cost $300. William F. Friedman, 3932 Military | road, owner; George T. Hughes, 302 | South Carolina avenue southeast, de- | signer and builder; to erect porch, 3932 | Military road, to cost $200. E. A Stevens, 732 Taylor street, | owner; street, to cost $165. Mrs. Louise B. Mazza, 3500 Connec- ticut avenue, owner; E. A. Pessagno, 1517 H_street, builder; to make re- pairs, 3508 and 3510 Connecticut ave- nue, to cost $300. B. Eutsler, 322 Fifteenth street north- east, owner; R. C. Archer, jr., archi- tect; National Engineer Co., Tower building, builders; to make repairs, 322 Fifteenth street northeast, to cost $200. illiam Edwards, 1728 W southeast, W. E. Havenner, builder; to make repairs, 2016 Four- teenth street southeast, to cost $400. owner; REAL {in this series was prepared by Carroll to make repairs, 732 Taylor |5 street | 5 ESTATE. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. House Planned to Meet Limited Budget DESIGN OFFERED BY A. 1. A. COMBINES UTILITY WITH MINIMUM COST. FIRST FLOOR the home idea offered today by | the Washington Chapter, Amer- | ican Institute of Architects, pro- | vides a minimum of necessary accommodations at a minimum cost, | without sacrificing comfort and con- venience. The home plan presented for publi- cation in The Sar as the seventeenth PLANNED to suit a limited budget, Meigs, architect, and was approved for publication by a special committee of the local chapter. In designing the house. the architect tock into consideration the desirability of future additions and made adequate provision for them. An extra bed room and bath in a one-story wing may be added on the right side of the house, without seriously affecting kitchen light and ventilation, the architect points out. A dining room may be added in an-| other wing on the rear, replacing part; of the kitchen porch and having an | entrance from the living room. The! lot for this house should have a mini- | mum width of 45 feet and, if a bed | room wing is contemplated, should be | 60 feet. A level lot is most desirable. ‘The design follows the best examples | of small Colonial homes in parts of Virginia and Maryland. The interior is planned to accommodate modern | living nkq‘ulrmenm s ‘ ‘The kitchen, for example, contains | all the Ilatest conveniences for the | housewife, is compactly planned, and yet roomy enough to have a small dining table at one end. An exceptionally large living room | with three exposures is provided for in | the plan. Its interior finish would in- clude two large wooden beams across the ceiling. Wallpaper of bright, figured | SECOND FLOOR design and moldings and trim of.sim- ple, dignified character, are proposed. In the basement plan the heating and laundry equipment has been kept under the kitchen end of the house so that the space below the living room. The main bed room is larger than average and includes ample closet space. A large dressi space enough for a fol bed, sepa- rates the smaller bed room from the bath room. so that this chamber might | @ be converted to use as a study or sit- ting room in the daytime, Care was taken in the design of the roof to allow all upstairs rooms to have | @ walls which are vertical for their full height, with no slopes on account of | § intruding roof construction. The house as planned, without addi tions, would cost between $4,000 and $6,500 to build, the architect estimates. USE OF INSULATION HELD FARM SAVING Department of Commerce Bulletin Describes Proper Use to Pro- tect Stored Products. Improvement of farm economic con- ditions through the protection of stored farm products and the control of tem- perature in animal houses is empha- sized in a bulletin, “Insulation on the | Farm,” réleased by the National Com- | mittee on Wood Utilization of the De- partment of Commerce. | Protection of farm products against | heat and cold is a problem with which | farmers have always struggled. These problems are largely solved through | proper insulation methods, applying the same principles to the insulation of farm buildings which have been successfully used for many years for refrigerator cars and cold storage plants. This is accomplished through the use of insulating materials com- the most remarkable house ever 3 offered on 16th St. at such a reasonable price 5914 16th Street N.W. Open Sunday ‘This property is priced for an immediate sale at almost half its original value. Convenient terms. The home has, been completely remodeled throughout with every requisite for modern and comfort- able living—as modern in every respect as homes built today. / Situated on a wide, deep, shaded lot, the house contains 9 X rooms—5 bed rooms, 2 baths on 3 second floor, maid’s room and bath, 2-car brick garage. Every prospective homeowner should carefully inspect this home Sunday. (Ezclusive Agents) @ Investment Bldg. @ monly made from both wood and vege- table fiber and mineral substances. All types of insulation are considered in| the report and it is shown how these materials may be applied in the most economical manner and how the work should be done. The project has been sponsored by & comynittee of farm authorities under || the chairmanship of Wallace Ashby, Agriculture. An advisory commit- tee representing the American Soclety of Agricultural Engineers has aided in the preparation of the report. The author of the pamphlet is Russell E. Backstrom, insulation specialist of the staff ‘of the National Committee on | Wood Utilization. | Your Last Opportunity to Purchase a New Home on Beautiful Kansas Ave. SAMPLE OPEN TO 9 PM. 5212 Kansas ‘Ave. 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS; RECREA- TION . ROOM; A KITCHEN THAT IS PLEASING; DEEP YARD; GARAGE Price now lower than future built homes. Inspect before you It will be to your advantage. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc. 1226 14th St. N.W. DIst. 3347 49th & Quebec Streets Renovize Out of Doors. Modernization does not end when the renovizing of the house is fin- ished. New walks, drives, curbs and |g terraces may be needed to make the setting as up to date and useful as the house itself. room | @ may be converted into a recreation|@ closet, with | g TOPS ALL RECORDS Manufacturers’ Association Reports Greatest Increase Since 1931. 186,116,000 feet, feet and orders 253, Al regi Western pine mills made a new at 65,885,000 feet. For the 25 1933 to date, orders were 41 per cen above production and shipments were ions showed items. For a ""“{f" were 1.5 per 18 cent larger. nfilled orders at the mills were the taqm, v:l%: of 25 da.ysl' lvemel phrodvu'i- on. ey were cent heavier than on the eorrelponm date of 1932. %:er softwood mills were 30 per cen I Forest products car loadings at 25,520 cars during the week ended June 17 were the heaviest since October, 1931. They were 8,380 cars sbove the same week in 1932, but 5,035 cars below the ding week of 1931. PREMISES LEASED Regal Shoe Co. Acquires F Street Property. Lease of the premises at 1333 I street, formerly occupled by Rexford’s, Inc., to the Regal Shoe Co., was announced this week by H. Clifford Bangs, realtor. The store, which will be the new home of the concern for several years, has a frontage of 20 feet on F street and a depth of 113 feet. [ ody *9,350-2 At the present rate l of increase in material prices, six months hence these houses will have to be priced at *12,0002 SEE THEM TODAY 2 Observe EVERYTHING that can be built in a house. 1362 SHERIDAN ST. N.W Out 16th to Sheridan— 1 block east Harry Wardman, Inc. 1512 K St. DI. 3830 Must B To Close Estate | 5500 4th Brand New—Corner Brick (Especially Adaptable for Doctor or Dentist) Seven Rooms, Breakf: Tiled Lavatory, Frigidaire, Built-in Garage. TAKE 14th ST. CARS MARKED “TAKOMA” to 4th St. built-up, refined home section; Colonial type with large concrete front porch, beautifully finished hardwood floors, cedar closets, modern cabinet kitchen with di- nmdgolnh:x sun room. THE QUALITY ‘WOI SHIP +AND STAND TIONED. IT IS THE BEST, ‘Open for Inspection All Day Sunday L. T. Gravatte Realtor 729 15th Street e Sold!! St. NW. st Alcove, Tiled Bath, A newly Now Priced to Effect Quick UGS Sale NAtiona] 0753 The Satisfaction of Home Ownership is Independence Tuesday . . . July 4th . . . commemorates the signing of the Deciaration of Inde- pendence. rejoicing and givl Therefore, it will be a day of ng thanks to those noble patriots whose signatures decreed the right of man to live and let live. Today can mark the beginning of your Independence; the day on which you de. termine to provide for your family a home, for one of the principal rewards of Home Ownership is Independence. Home ownership is not an experiment . . . it is an Institution around which success- pends upon you- ful family life is built. Its success de- . . upon your selection of the right location with an environment conducive to the general welfare and SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933. LUMBER PRODUCE | REAL ESTATE, Contact with your HOME B e A i . v e s ok Star readers will have the opportunity to keep closely - in touch with the ever- changing economical and political affairs in their home State. The panorama of State and National affairs seems to take on a new color almost daily. These changes affect families and friends of thou- sands of men and women now living in Washington. Realizing the importance of such a condition, The Star will print each Sunday a special section which will give a true picture of what each State is doing and. thinking. Watch for it. Begins 1omorrow IN THE General Electric Kitchen Fully equipped with the most mod- ern electrical appliances through the co-operation of— The National Electrical Supply Co. aspirations of your family. It is because Spring Valley, “The Garden ot Beautiful Homes,” offers you these desirable features that we suggest you visit this delightful suburban community and give serious consideration to the estab- lishment «';f your future home here. Drive out g Still a Few Single Rooms and Suites Left at Modest Rentals! Every modern office convenience attends upon spacious single roo! and suites, both second and third floor locations at your disposal. Call and The Potomac Electric Power Co. ‘ '<‘ DEcatur 1011—Rental Department W. C. & A. N. MILLER CHESTNUT FARMS BUILDING Decilpers 26th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. FREE ALL-DAY PARKING STVINAY dadNAId XLLVIED Phone NATIONAL 5000 1119 Seventeenth St. DIstrict 4464