davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
JURORS DRAWN
FOR FALL TERM
Twenty.three Grand Jurors and Thir.
ty Petit Jurors Selected to Decide
County Court Problems.

taking their oaths Oct. % and % at
10 a. m, the fall term of court will
be once again in session and will dis
pose of the cases that have collected
on its calendar since the last session.
The following names selected for the
coming term are:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
S|LESkY WIRES
FROM CHICAGO
Nine Pine County Men Wit
ness First Games of
Series.
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, i'll.
AskOy American, ASkOv:
Arrived with Walberg and Sand.
stone gang Monday morning.
Rube Walberg introduced us to
Grove, Ehmke, Quinn, and Co.
chrane. The game today was
great. Connie Mack said, "NOth.
ing else but four Straights."
Alfred and | leave on the base.
ball special for Philadelphia
Wednesday afternoon.
Dhfl SfIncEu
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Garden Party

The board of lady managers Of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital are entertaining at q
garden party Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock in the garden
adjoining the nurses home. Guests
win include the board of COVER
nors, corporators. doctors. clergy
and friends or the hospital.
The president, Mrs. Faber Stew
enson. will be assisted in receiv.
ing by the former presidents, Mrs.
Watson Clark, Mrs. David M. Lea,
Mrs. Louis Mackan and Mrs.
Walter j. Harrison.
others assisting in entertaining
viii include Mrs. Morris Hacker,
Mrs. Norris MARROW, Mrs. David
GreenIees, Mrs. Paul Fenlon, all
officers on the board; Mrs. Will
liam Ravenel, Mrs. Corbin Birch,
Mrs. Charles lie Feyre, Mrs. A.
M. ID. Mccormick, Mrs. John
Hanna, Mrs. III. p. White. Miss
Mary Mason, Mrs. Percy Myers,
MRS. Ste1Iwagen and others
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Lady Isabella Hostess

1 Lady Isabella Howard. wife Of
the British Ambassador. enter
tanned q company Of about forty
guests 1T tea yesterday afternoon
at the embassy. Ladies of the
embassy assisted at the tea table.
Ak%
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Sanny Pasifa win entertasin at din.
ner this evening.
y ~
Gen. and Mrs. "Billy* Mitchell
are spending some tine on their
yacht, Canvasback. which ID anci.
ored near Old Point Comfort, Va.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
nnerce and Mrs. Juiis Klein have
gone to Atlantic City, and will be
at the Traymore over the week
end. Mr.. Klein will speak before.
the convention OF textile manu-
facturers there this afternoon.
go
Former Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, who
have been spending short time
at the Wardman Park Hotel
have gone to New York. They
will pass. few days there and
will then open their home at
Strotidsburgs Pa
Mrs. Roy A. Neuhauser has
sent out cards for Tuesday aft.
ernoon from 4;S0 to o'clock In
her home At 1s4T Kalorama Rd.
4 . ~ IS -.
The girls IN charge Of flowers,
candy and cigarettes at the gar
den party tomorrow afternoon
st La Colline. 5000 Cathedral
Ave, include Miss Elizabeth Rams
ley. Miss Engracia Freyer. Miss
Ealla Lynn, MissgLsois Faulkner.
Miss Cynthia Hill, Miss Carol
Henderson, Miss Katherine Davis,
Miss Evelyn Gordon. Miss Eliza
beth Brawner and Miss Elizabeth
Dunlop.
Shepard Taylor will be in charge
Of the ponies. assisted by Miss
Margo Couzens, Miss Frances
Saul, Miss Hester Ann LeF'evre
and Miss Dorothea Lane.
!, The proceeds will be used ~ an
education fund for the orphans
Of the officers Of all branches
Of the United States Service.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
CHEF
ON STUDY
PROGRAM
American University q
VIII Address Womesl
at Breakfast J

Or. Luciug G. clark. cHiance3cS
Of the American University. -
officiats at the annual HAY break
fast Of the Political Study Club,
to be held in The large ballroom
Of the Maynower Hotel at noon
tomorrow.
Several musical numbers, con-
Quoted by Miss Lillian Cheno-
wetll, accompanied by Christopher
Tenley, are to be given. when
the entire gathering will sing in
chorus to several Of the old airs,
words written by the retiring
president, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
and the incoming president. Mrs.
Bruce Baird, which tell In rhyme
the purpose Of the club and the
programs given monthly for the
past year. TO date about 800 res.
ervations have been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schofield Andrews,
of Philadelphia, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin n. Mar.
tin, of Chicago, who are passing
few days at the Willard after
i short stay at Newport News,
Va. were dinner hosts last night
In the crystal room.
Miss Charlotte Childres has
gone to New York to pass several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Miss Nancy BeaIe
And Billy Mann
VIII We'd IN June

n Miss Nancy Beale, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
Bealess has chosen Friday, June
IA. - the data for her. wedding to
William z. Mann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Z. Mann. The cere-
rnony will be performed at
o'clock la the afternoon at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church with
the rector, the Rev. DR. g. Ernest
{ Smith. officiating. a reception
viii follow in the home Of the
bridegroonn's parents on Stxtcenth
street.
Mrs. Chester A. Snow. jr.. Miss
,Beale's aunt, will be the matron
Of honor. Miss Betty Beale,
younger sister OF the bride, will
be the maid Of honor ana the
bridesmaids will be Miss Rahel
Davies, Miss Marian Jardine, Mrs.
Churchill Owen, formerly Miss
Alice Mann, sister Of the bride.
groom, ana Miss Betty Brownlcw,
of Jacksonville, Fla, a cousin Of
the. bride.
Jasper DuBose win be best man
and the ushers will be Emn1ons
Smith, Chester Lockwood. Chester
A. Snow, jr.. Robert Stead, E,l-
gene Roberts, John Sweeney, VIII
liam L. Beale. r.. and Barnett
Talbot.
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs, Fred bennett, for the sew
ara1 months, has gone with Mr..
Slernp for a motor trip through
Canada and the Middle Western
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slepp will return
to. Washington before going to
their home in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

W 40 llW ApAMY 1uAAkN 0&uMW0Su
She went to- the opening .of the
Davis Cup tennis matches vester.
day at the sChtyy Chase CitIb, but
was unable to- remain until the
end--leavlhgs after the first
matches were over. It was per-
haps the. first time that she has
not stayed until the end OF an even
since she has been Mistress OF the
White House.
When, the President and Mrs.
Hoover went To the opening OF the
baseball easop-their first "ath-
letic' appearance in their new
role--the. fact that they remained
until the last inning was the topic
Of much conversation. It was
quite IN contrast With the practice
OF their predecessors. who only
stayed 4 little wiiiie,
As the weeks went on and the
President ana Mrs. HOovaf went
TO more and more things, II
seemed as II this staying through"
was to become q custom.
When Mrs. Hoover left Chevy
Chase yesterday, Mrs. william N.
Jardine, wife OF the former Secre.
tary of Agriculture. remained In
the presidential box to chaperone
the group Of young girls whom
Mrs. Hoover had brought with
her.
These were the Misses Huston,
who have been guests at the
White House. and Miss Marian
Jardine, q close friend Of the
three girls.
Charming Picture
The White House box made .
charming picture with the sum.
mer frocks Of the girls and the
white uniforms OF the three aides
accompanying the party. Lieut..
Comdr. Joel T. Boone seemed to
be chief escort. When Mrs.
Hoover left the box he accom-
panied her along with Or. Leo s.
Rowe, director general Of the Pan.
American Union, and william d.
Hoover. president Of the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. Hoover wore a two.pIece
suit OF dark blue silk and e.
small straw hat to match.
While the tennis was going on
Mrs. Hoover glimpsed Mrs. Walter
Edge, wife Of Senator Edge. sit
ting alone In the bleachera Just
back of the White House box
and sent Commander Boone to
bring her into the Presidential
enclosure.
High up on the bIeachers one
saw Walter Wilc0x brilliant tey1.
mis- player. closely watching
every stroke. And not far away
was an elderly man holding over
him q family" unbrella.evi.
IDENTIFY finding the sun too warm
along with the excitement.
The Minister Of Sweden, Mr..
Bostrom, once amateur tennis
champion OF Sweden, was an IN
terested spectator. But Dwight
f. Davis, former Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

war ana donor OF the Davis Cup.
was an absentee. He had been
expected to serve az referee,
but was detained in 81. Louis.
Pretty Mias Alice Davis was on
hand to represent the Davis
family.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi had a box, Of
course. and with them were
members or the embassy staff.
Contrasting Note
While smart sport frocks were
most numerous, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and her daughter, Miss
Aliex Bacon, contributed a con-
trasting note by appearing In rid
Ing togs. Yellow was even more
conspicuous as fashions favorites
than red. Mrs. Alexander Legare,
In q box party with Mrs. Chandler
Anderson, Mrs. James r. Mitchell
and others, wore . yellow wool
sport suit with q matching felt
hat. Mrs. HerLs srt Owen Williams
had on q charming e semble OF
yellow rajaI1, the coat plain and
the dress printed in small black
figures. and a becoming yellow hat.
And Mrs. Blaine Mallan had top
ped off with small brown felt hat
a yellow Jersey costume, the blouse
Of which was embroidered all over
in design Of gold.
Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Holcombe also
sponsored yellow, banana yellow,
eas to hat and blouse, her cape suit
being Of soft checked wool yerging
on chartreuss In color. @
others noted were the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Padilla,
Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Mile.
Refine CIaudel,, the German Ann
bassador and Nine. Won Prittwitz.
Mrs. David Aiken Reed, Mrs. Wii.
liam r. Castle, r., Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, with Miss Persis
Myers ana Mrs. Reeve Lewis; G.
Bascom Sle1npsss Mrs. Harry X.
Dougherty. Miss Alice Shepard,
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, and Mrs.
Orfnsby McCammoTi.
Also Mrs. Francis Riggs, Mrs.
Emmons Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kurtz, Mr.. Bishop Hill, Miss
Adelaide Bride. Miss Anne Deve-
reux, Mr.. Ashton Devereux, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. John r.
jackson, Mrs. william Mcclellan
Ritter, Mr.. Frederick Lee, Mrs.
Frank Hight, Miss Phyllis Hight,
Mr.. an,l Mrs. Mcclure Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm McConil1e.
Mrs. Horace MacFarland, Mr.. and
4 Mrs Harry Norment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24


Wilmer Boiling; Col. Robert Har-
per, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs.
Beverly. Williamson, Mrs. Jay
Hayden and her guest, Mrs. Stike-
leather, of Asheville, N. c.: VIII
liam Jennings Price, Mrs r.. b.
Moran. Mrs. Horace MaGfarland,
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife Of
former Senator Bayard Of Della
ware; Mrs. Robert Love TaylerF
Judge and Mrs. G. c. McChord
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Condon.
When Mrs. Wilson left the club.
house she was accompanied by
Mrs. Hartman and the formers
niece, Miss Clara Boiling. Mrs.
Wilson wore q stunning wrap OF
black trimmed with silver beads,
which seemed to be OF the same
material as her gown.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Mrs. Taft Is
Honor Guest
At Luncheon

mrs. Taft. wife Of the Chief
Justice, was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, jr.. who entertained
. company of 30 In her home on
Sixteenth Street. Among the
guests were Nine. Bachke, wife
cf the Norwegian minister; Nine.
Veverka, wife OF the Czechosloyak
minister and Mime. WI, wife of
the Chinese minister.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
HoI, Fds,lous Model
Rleackes Her Ski,

Miss Betty Thatcher, well-known
artists model and noted partictIlarly
for the pure beauty Of her skin, has
her own idea Of skin bleach. She
buys no ready-Enade preparation,
but mikes her own" Her recipe,
In her own words, Il. very simple.
II get three ounces Of Orchard
White from the druggist ana to.
this Il add the Juice Of two lemons.
This makes a full quarter pint Of a
remarkably effective and at the
same time perfectly harmless bleach.
Massaged into face. neck ana arms
4 softens md refines rough and
coarse ek'I and bleachee red, sal
low and Giscolored skin to q clear
rosy write. It also fades away tan
and frecklee. Nothing like this
wonderful mixture can be bought
ready TO use. for half Of it's efficacy
e d1o % the tact thkk a. mgueed
.II.|.HL
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
HOUSE PARTY
I'M VIRGINIA
SCHEDULED
Mrs. Alvin Dodd Will Be
Hostess at Country
Place

Representative Ruth Bryan
owen has been joined by her
youngest daughter, Miss Helen
Rudd owen, who has been In
school In Florida. Mrs, Owen
ana her daughter will spend the
weekend with Mrs. Alvin Dodd
ct Upperville, Va
Mrs. Dodd, who Is very fond Of
horseback riding and Of the Nir-
9lnia country, goes nearly every
week t0 Upperville, sharing with
Mrg. Anne Archboid the interest.
ing old place which she has re.
Gently purchased. Mrs. Dodd has
aIAo been assisting Mrs. Archbold
in remodeiing and restoring the
house. Little Joan Dodd also viii
DO q member Of the little house
party over the weekend. Mrs.
DOdd has been visiting Mr.. Dodd
In Chicago this week.
Congressional
Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, wife Of
Representative Thatcher of Ken
lucky, entertained q large com.
pany at luncheon today at the
Congressional Country Club.
Among her guests were Mime.
Algaro. Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs
William II. Borah, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham and her mother. Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell: Mrs. william II.
King, Mrs. Frederic Sackett and
Mrs. Alben Barkley.
=
Lieut. H. i. Hopping. A. C., u.
8. A., and Mrs. Hopping, have ar.
rived in Washington from Norfolk
to attend the Curtiss Air Races to
be>heid here Sunday, and are at
the Carlton.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow,
u. s. N. who Il making q brief
visit In Washington a. the guest
OF his father, Capt. Charles H.
Harlow, U. s. NJ. retired. at the
Mayflower, will return today to
Hampton Roads. He is on duty
aboard the u. s. s. Marblehead.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife Of
former Senator Owen, has been
called to Muskogee, Okla, by the
Illness of her mother. Mrs. J. B.
Hester.
Miss AdeIia Palacios, of Mexico
City, Mexico, Is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for week or more.
q
Mrs. Strother Smith, widow OF
Rear Admiral Strother Smith, has
returned to her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after pass
ing some time in Richmond and
at Hampton and Old Point Com
fort, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 3Whittens
of New York, who passed the
winter and spring in Washington
will leave for White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, tomorrow to
pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
others Present

Among others present were Sen.
ator William Il. King, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. CordAll Hull. Mrs,
Percy e. Quin, Miss Berta Bolls
ing, sister Of Mrs. Wilson, and
their brothers, Role Boiling and
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
PERSONS EVENTS SOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
MRS. HOOVER ATTENDS
DAVIS CUP PLAY
First Lady Looks on at Zone Play Tennis
Match at Chevy Chase, But
Leaves Early
leaves EarIy

Mrs. Hoover finding that she has to order
TO do the thnga demanded or rather expected of her
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

install, additional toilets and con-
struct new entrance on F Street,
Fifteenth ami F Streets Northwest;
estimated cost $4,000.
F. A. Meatyard to erect two
story brick and frame dwelling,
1918 Northampton st. N. W.; esti-
mated cost $500.
j. A. Maier to erect one-story
brick dwelling, $500 Conduit Rd.
N. W.; estimated cost $4,000.
J.. F. Mills to erect four two-story
brick dwellings, 617-23 Oneida Pl.
N. W.; estimated cost $20,480
L. e. F. Prince to erect two
story brick store, 1857 Connecticut
Ave. N. w; estimated cost $4,000.
Charles Miller to erect two-story
frame dwelling, 2216 Perry st. N.
E.; estimated cost $1,000.
D. e. jenkins to erect two-story
rear frame addition, 740S Alaska
Ave. N. W.; estimated cost $1,000.
H. z. Davis to erect two-story
brick, tile and frame dwelling, 472S
Forty-sixth st. N. W.; estimated
cost $4,000.
C. r. Davis to erect two-story
brick and tile private garage, 2222
Decatur st. N. W.; estimated cost
81, 900.
Everett s. Bealle, jr., to erect
two two-story brick dwellings, 3S19.
81 Upton st. N. W.; estimated cost
$40, 900.
George T. Gilliland to erect two.
story frame dwelling, 5313 Broad
Branch Rd.; estimated cost $500.
Mary B. Schippel to erect two
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
]. s. BANDS ARE
FEATURES AT
NNAL

The washington Chamber Of Com
merce. Board Of Trade and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton have combined to present an
American flag to the United States
Army Band in honor Of their ap-
preaching trip to Spain for the In
ternational Exposition at Barcelona.
The ceremonies upon this occasion
will be broadcast from Washington
over stations of the Columbia Broad
casting system at $50 O'Clock to-
night from the local station WMAL.
The United States Marine Band,
the Navy Baud and the Army Bano
itself will contribute 20 the festiVe
event. John Philip Sousa will wave
the baton when the honored organl-
cation is displaying its far,famed
musical talents. As a special feat
IRE. the three bands viii join under
sousa's leadership in the rendition
of a march that has never been
heard before and that has been writ
ten especially for this occasion by
the renowned bandmaster.
Hazel Arth, Washington's prize
contralto, will be heard in several
vocal numbers.
Local Entertainers
other attractions at WMAL to-
night are principally local entertain
ment. The Columbia Mandolin ana
Guitar Clubs will be heard In a re-
cital. Merritt Chambers, chairman
of the committee on charities OF the
washington Chamber of Commerce
will speak on Social Welfare in the
National Capital" James w. Good
Secretary of War, and Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. VIII
speak in the Radio Forum. Dance
music by Meyer Davis Swanee Syn
copators will bring the WMAL pro-
gram to a lifting conclusion.
Louis r. Butler, president OF the
Travellers Insurance Company, will
lie the second speaker in the nation
wide Universal Safety Series over
the NBC system. His topic, Death
Through Accidents" viii divulge the
I seriousness of such fatalities, as re-
vealed in the charts of his company.
The symphonic sketch OF Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh's transatlantic
| flight. I'VE" written by the New
Jersey composer, Joseph Dunn, Will
be played in the symphony concert
of the General Electric Hour. The
baton. in the hands of Maestro Dam
rosch, will lead the symphonists
through Villains symphony,
Tschaikowsky' waltz T'ovement'
and Russian Dance" vienna Llfe'
bv Strauss, and Sounds of the
Forest" from Wagner's "Siegrrled.
Dances that have stood the test
of continued popularity. as well as
the more recent musical comedy
times that make Broadway the
.sGreat White Way" will be played
hv the Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira. Memories of dances of yote
! will be awaken d by the lovely
GLOW Worm"
Lighthouse Enlightenment
The romance of the Lighthouse
| Servica will be told to listeners or
NBC stations this evening by George
r, Putnam, .mmissioner OF light
houses. who will be the speaker on
"What the Department of Commerce
is Doing" a.
weekly Bible talk, half.hour pro-
gram by the Salon Singers ana
speakers on national representation
| for the District of Columbia Will be
other attractions at WRC. the
station will sign off after broadcast
ing an hour of dance music from
the Wardman Park Hotel. :.
| The Washington-Boston baseball
game, broadcast from the studio OF
The washington Times, opens the
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

3 D. WashIngton-Bo Boston
baseball ame, broadcast from
studio The Washington
Times (WOL-22e).
$3.50 D. m.--NatiOnaI Repre-
sentation for the District Of
Columbia (WRC-316).
$3.50 D. m.-U. 3. Army, VI. 3.
Navy and U. s. Marine Bands
(WMAL-476D.
9,15 D. m.--Barn Dance and
Radio Revue (WJSV-2O0).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:15 p. m.-UnIyersaI Safety
Series (N.B.C.) New York.
WEAF, WRC. WEEI, WTHC,
Hotel 81. Regis Orchestra IN.
B.C.) WIZ. WRC. XIV, K0A.
7:45 y. m.-"What the De-
partment of Commerce IN Do
Ing" (N.B.C.) New YOrlE-WJZ,
WRC, WMAL. WHAM, WHAS.
etc.
$500 D. m.-Lew white Or
gan Recital (N.B.C,l New York
--WEAF. WRC. VITO. WFAA,
$3.50 D. m.-MlIdred Hunt
lN.B.C.) - New York-WEAF.
WRC. VITO. WAR. etc.
$500 D. m.-General Electric
Hour (N.B.CO New York
WEAF. WRC. WEEP, VITO.
WAR. etc.
1900 .. m.-Luei<y Strike
Dance Orchestra Hour (N.B.C.)
New Y0rk-WEAF. WRC, VITO.
WEEI etc.
DANCE MUSIC
5:20-p. m.--CastilIlan'S Dance
GrcnesrFge iROL-229).
1O:0O p. m.-Danee Hour
(WOL-229).
11:OO y. m.-Meyee Davis
Swanee SyncOpatOrs (WMAL-
476D; Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra (WRC-Sl6D.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
CITY PLANNING.
ACT PASSED 4
IN MONTANA
-

Il AS its initial accomplishment the
!, newly formed Montana Association
Of Real Estate Dealers, OF which
w. W. Hulce, Billings, Mont. -
! president, has secured the passage
I Of q standard city planning ana
enabling at by the Montana state
] legislature.
J Under the new act Montana COM
snunfties are authorized by the State
! 10 district the property within tneir
| jurisdiction and each district Y
given the power to regulate tne
! type of buildings that snai %
/, erected in it.
! Planning and enabling acts are
matters Of current interest IN two
other States at the present time'
; according to the National Assoc!a-
lion OF Real Estate Beads. In the
california legislature a bill has been
introduced to repeal the existing
I blaming enabling act and to enact
4 new law. The new act proposed
! for California is favored Dy tne
california Real Estate Assoclatlon'
In its provisions regarding SUD-
divisions and subdividers the pro-
nosed bin would require that every
/ s,Ihdivider Of land within tncor'
I T,orated territory, and within q
radius of three miles thereof, file Tor
I record with the county prior to any
I sale of lots therefrom map OF
Zach subdivision, after first filing q
tentative map with the planning
4 so,,o,,,iasion and receiving
!. SnnrovaI thereof by the commission.
The approved map must
. show certain various data, includ'
: ing the fact of posting Of the SUP.
alivider's bond for payment OF All
sDeciaI assessments not paid IN full.
r E1he subdivider has the right OF
court action to require approval OF
I his map when such approval Is I'M
1 properly withheld by the planning
I commission. .,..
In New Jersey, where an enabling
act was passed last year, a model
zoning ordinance has been pre-
!. pared by a special COMMITTEES OF
/ The New Jersey State League OF
{ Municipalities and presented to the
/. president of that organization with
the suggestion that use of such
model draft for city coming does
not meet exactly IAO AAhNANA~NAe~A
!, ing requirements Of every munlcl'
4 pality nor obviate the necessity Tor
i expert advice in zoning projects.
i North Dakota has just passed a
state city planning enabling act
following in general the Hoover
& model act. Under this new law ter
ritory within six miles Of a North
Dakota city can be made subject to
:, the control of the city planning
/ commission. The Fargo Real Estate
Board, whose secretary is president
4 of the city's temporary plan COM
4 mission, urged the pacsage Of the
= enactment.
In the latest suggestions made by
i the Detroit, Michigan, Bureau OF
Governmental Research, with the
cooperation of the Detroit Real Es
tate Board, Is one urging that a
!, zoning ordinance be hastened for
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
DISTRICT BUILDING PERMITS

story brick addition, 1908 Four and
One Half ST. S. W.; estimated cost
$1,100.
Ralph w. Boiler to erect one
story brick gasoline station, 6401
Wisconsin Ave. N. W.; estimated
cost $4,000.
d. ]. Dunigan to erect IL two
story brick dwellings, 1922 Hamil-
ton st. N. W.; estimated cost
S6O, 1000.
Charles w. King, jr., to erect
two-story brick dwelling, 1883 Ingle-
side Terrace N. W.; estimated cost
IS 900.
Kass Realty Company, to erect
one-story brick store, 3653-55 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W.; estimated
cost $4,000.
H. r. Howenstein to erect three
two-story brick dwellings, 1923
Otis st. N. E.; estimated cost
e. w. Shoots to erect two.story
brick ani stone dwelling, 1882 Holly
st. N. W.: estimated cost $4,000.
Lee Tribe to erect two-story
frame dwelling, 5517 Hayes st. N.
E.; estimated cost $4,000.
M. Cohen to erect one-story frame
dwelling, 429 Minnesota Ave. s. E.
estimated cost $500.
Morris Park to erect two-story
brick store and dwelling, 1892
Twentieth st. N. W.; estimated cost
10000.