Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 17

FIREMEN RESCUE SLEEPING CHILDREN! IN BURNING HOUSE Pair Dash Into Flames to Pull Seven Youngsters From Beds. ATTEMPTS OF MOTHER TO SAVE FAMILY FUTILEl Bergt. Reese and Pvt. Hickman See Smoke as They Pass Building 'ay Home. Gy SERGT. H. D. PRYOR. SERGT. MAJ PRYOR EXPIRES SUDDENLY Plunging into a blazing, smoke-filled room, two firemen returning to their homes from duty saved seven colored children from death early today after & fire, starting in. the kitchen of the children’s home at 811 Ninth street northeast, spread to the second fioor and trapped them in a rear bed room. The children, Adella Murray, 12 years OK. and six sisters, Wfllenl. 9; Gnu Blanche, 6; Floretta, | INEW PROFESSORS | |FOR TWO COLLEGES WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930. PROPOSED DESIGN FOR NEW WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS Veteran Marine Band Drum Major Headed Many Historic Parades. ‘were ulee ' when pulhd P Alliam Carl AR ff% 2 i Sergt. Maj. H. D. Pryor, U. S. Marine corp-, retired, who, as drum major in United States Marine Band, had hetded that outfit in every inaugural parade up Pennsylvania avenue since the time of President Wilson, was found dead at his home, 1233 Pennsylvania | OF avenue southeast, ear! Sergt. Pryor, Who was 83 ‘years old was found uncmmlou.u by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Pryor, and Dr. H. K. Butier of the 1200 block of Pennsylvania avenue, e THREE MEN ON TRIAL, WITH LIVES AT STAKE Colored Trio Under Indictment for| 5¥r Osusing Death of Alleged Police Informer. . Annapolis, before being on duty in this elty. m'urm:edhommam Wldelymwn'gt.hhmy,sern Pryor was & member of Costello Post of the American Legion and of the Naval of Masons. & daughter, Miss his father, Harkless Pryor; Esra and Ellsworth Pryor, | 34 and four sisters, Mrs. Pearl 3 ‘Thomas Brown, Lawrence Bias mwh'm“m‘m&m BEING CONSIDERED Wilson and Miner Teachers’ Schools Each to Add to Faculties. WOMAN APPLICANTS SEEK APPOINTMENTS Personnel Committee Making Only Tentative Selections at Meeting Today. ‘Tentative consideration of & list of candidates for the eight full professors to be appointed to the faculties of the Wilson and Miner Teachers' Colleges is being given by the Board of Educa- tion's personnel committee in executive session It the Franklin Administration Building this afternoon. Each college will receive four pro- fessors under appropriations carried in zhe 1931 congr 1 appropriation bill. Each of the institutions, Dr. Frank ‘W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, explained, will receive a professor in English, professor of natural sciences, proleuor of education and professor of social studies, including histary, mhy and civics. Out-of-Town Applicants. Virtually all of the candidates for tions in the Wilson Teachers’ Col- lege are out-of-town educators, while many of the applicants for positions in the Miner College already are in the District school system. ‘There are several women candidates on both lists and it is likely that one more women will be named in the . *Batiow e ting to the : presen sonnel committee today a llnl\‘-hyul'l:! of candidates for these itions and complete data on each of applicants. Many of the applicants, it was made known, come from the Columbia Univer- sity Teachers College in New York. List Not Closed. Dr. Ballou declared that the list is not closed, and he is on the lookout for able instructors for the staffs of the two colleges. ‘This afternoon’s consideration is purely tentative and probably will not Tesult in the naming of any professors for the teachers colleges. The meeting is addressing itself to the ference of opinion between the Senate 3 and the House. It is possibl, however, that tentative are laid for t for each of ‘This is being con~ icted by the personnel eommltm including Mrs. Leonore W. Smith, chair- man; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson and Rabbi Abram Simon. “|MAY TALBOT COURT 1,600 HAVE PARTS IN PLAY FESTIVAL Kindergarten Frolic Will Be Held at Central High Stadium in the first play festival of the District of Columbis kindergartens since the beginning of the World War, st 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Central BOY DRIVER’S AUTO HITS TWO YOUNG CHILDREN Frederick, Md., Motorist Accused mwfin of Driving Past Street Car While Passengers Were Alighting. entertanment of the International Union which will meet in 1932 for the first time butterflys and schools will participa clmlu. ll?cl“dln‘ e, great, 00° children’ cacn: n ey mm:ohmon E. V. rown, of Lyon Park, Va. and Kathleen | Brightwood, Whittier and’ nu"nou“mm Walt, 7 years old, of 1205 Thirteenth | gchool. circle No, 2, Brookland, Ber- street, escaped with only slight cuts| nard, Hyde, Oyster, Tenley, Adams, . Saltzman Was | Force, Takoma Park, Powell, Petworth D. O.land the West Schools, and circle No. 3, nd, Bancroft, Cor- “Thomas Jones, 4 years old, of 1229 | Kay Schoois. T Twelfth street, received a possible frac-| A stmilar program will be presented kull yesterday when an|py the ehué’m of the Eastern sec- Samuel J. Mills | tion of the city at Eastern High School The children, Juanita Jacobs, 12 years oy unker Hill, ~hour program the taken back to their re- spective schools by their teachers for dismissal. Plans for the festival are in charge of Miss Onfl’llflne ‘Watkins, play- ground director. ‘Hospital !or trenmtnt. NICHOLS REAPPOINTED TO PARK COMMISSION Kansas City Man to Serve Another 8ix Years—Named First by Coolidge. President Hoover has reappointed ' C Nichols of Kansas City, for a term six years, as & member of the Na- flo‘nll Clpl'.ll Park and Planning Com- In mkm this announcement to- day, Lieut. l. U. 8. Grant, 3d, vice chairman and executive officer of the emmitl!‘lon, etxpremd gatitude at the reappointment. Mr. Nichols was originally appointed by President Coolidge and accepted President, Hoover's invitation for a re- sppointment during the three-day meeting of the commission last week. —— JANITOR WOUNDED: POLICE SEEK SUSPECT Eounty Pederation of Wom s Coubs i Thomas Norman Receives Shot in| Biadensburg next Wednesday, Leg in T Street e Building. MAJ. SYLVESTER ILL 'l'lv}lntluml | Mormas o ml M“ Former Capital Police Chief Recov- ds in the ering in Delaware. mwflenn‘dfl!?:;“‘?mhflm by lice to an leg, said by pol have been inflicted by another colored Maj. RicHurd Sylvester, 72 years old, man after a fight in the basement of | former superintendent of thlnmn an apartment house in the 1700 block lice and one-time president of the of T street. Norman, who is employed umn\lvnnl Association of _Palice as a janitor at the apartment house, reported recovering from a m not seriously injured, -ccordlnl to he-rt attack at & hos) ul In Wilming- Rutoski ‘og.nw lm‘n‘ tal staff. enn. Bl o !lflm -4‘;:m.eu nuu have nasme of & suspect, eeks 3 an for whom they are searching. ted Press dispstch. MRS. HENRY NAYLOR HONORED AT CHEVERLY Chosen President of School Im- provement Association—Delegates Named to Federation. Pv & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. CHEVERLY, Md. May 19.—Mrs. Henry Naylor was chosen president of the Cheverly-Tuxedo School Improve- ment Association at its annual meeting in the home of Mrs. William Atwater. Other officers selected were Mrs. Freeman Stricklin, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur P. Buck, second vice pre: dem, Mrs. Pred Nickel, director; M P. Forbes, recording secretary; Mi Glonn Edgington, corresponding sec: tary, and Mrs. E. Donald eston, treasurer. Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. G. W. Lambert, Mrs. M. Donald, Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. R. H. Wentworth were appointed dele- gates to the annual meeting of the; TERM OPENS TODAY | oo oiat County Circuit Tribunal Convenes |, at Easton With Heavy Dockets. Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md., May 19.—The term of the Circuit County convened here boday nn 67 cases on the civil trial docket, 7 cases on civil appesls and 9 on civil appearances. revised jury list is as follows: Easton district—Willlam Starr, Sam- uel Hambleton, David Cohen, L. Herben Griffith, Thomas C. Cover, Robert Kemp, Clarence B. Rice, James C. 'l'lr- button, Graham Brush, c-me J. Fred Wallace and Pflnk = SI Michaels—John Swain, Clinton H. Radcliffe, Coope'r G. Ball, John T. Way- man, Willam H. Valliant, John W. Neavitt, Daniel Harrison, John , J. Harrison Radcliffe and lfl- Bndmue -Russell P, ey, Asa Covey, J. Edward Sullivan, J. m B. Morris, 8. Wayman Dohhny, J. Harry Barnes, Ramsey Speer and Olin ‘Whiteley. Ohlp.l-—l(eflnldnek Slaughter, Ru- dolph Raymond C. uu:lht, David B. F. Walcott, Edward J. Hop- kins, John T. Hopkins, Luther M. R. Carter and Paul E. Thistlewood. Bay Hundred—Roy O. Sewell, William S. Wilson, Reuben N. Kerper, How-rd T. Sinclair, oJhn T. May, Claude P. Sewell and mdnny L. Collins. ZONING APPEAL BOARD NAMED FOR ARLINGTON Judge McCarthy Selects Members for Body Provided Under Ordinance of County. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, May 19.—Wil- liam P. Ames, J. Hammond Brewer, Floyd H. Goff, Knox Julian and Thomas J. Crack, Saturday were nppolnud by Judge Walter McCarthy of the Ar ton County Cireutt Court m the Count Zfln‘nl Appeals Board, provided for un- der the zoning ordinance recently 'g:l?!ed by the County Board of Super- visors. ‘The board, all members of which serve without compensation, will sit from time to time to hear appeals from rules of the ordinance. The board is empowered to make adjustments where it is proven that the ordinance is work- ing injury to property or business, Church Cloak Room Robbed as Pastor Warns Congregation food for the ang " soihing Jofs in_ the cloak room Kkept disappearing from Eld- brooke Meumdm Church at Mur- dock Mill and River roads, and yesterday the pastor, Rev. S. Car- Court for Talbot There , J. Toll Coale, declared from the pi pit that a thief had been entering remises and warned the con- gation to be on the lookout for g: return. The congregation was so at- tentive m‘{rm one heard an in- truder enter the cloak room in the rear, After the services two chnlr singers found they had been ‘rha " tenor, Lawrence Hyde of 3811 Van Ness street lost a poekelbook ovnulnln( $15, he re- md Mrs. Grace ¥ 3101 Woodla’ place, lost The area just north of B street about the Department of Interior, where it is PUBLIC WILL VIEW TROPHY RAGE FREE 6,000 Grandstand Seats Are Offered for Curtiss Event Saturday. Approximately 6,000 public grand- = | stahd seats will be thrown open to the public free of charge at the Anacostia Naval Air Station for the Curtiss marine trophy race Saturday afternoon, it was announced today. ‘The entire station will be open to the public, with free space for automob parking, and it is estimated that 20, will see the race and special events from the station. The program of special events is to begin about 1 o'clock Saturfiay afternoon and will et:n;.l.nueu to the tmie of the races at 3 o'c There wiil be approximately 2,000 reserved seats around the reviewing stand for members of Congress, Federal officials, members of the diplomatic and other invited guests. be the only seats for which tickets will be required and will be only a portion of the seats which are being erected for the annual seaplane classic, which this year ranks as one of the greatest aeronautical events of the year b Army Wi Coll ds and ar grounds an places from pylon tween these two pom andria water front, where' located, also is Not only the races, but the special events can be seen to advantage from any point along the water front, it was lained. The opening event of the afternoon, the arrival from the three airplane carriers at Norfolk, Va., of 10 squadrons, composed of 134 combat air- planes, can be seen from all parts of | jec downtown Washington and their flight’ in review in front of the reviewing stand at Anacostia can be seen as May | well from the War College and Hains Point as from the air station. ‘The same will be true of the other events, including the release of a (Hflu‘ trum the Navy dlr!tlble. lu Ance lane the dmgible mhc eamhc demonstration by the tlmmu “Red pers,” formation acrobatics by & cpa- cial Marine Corps fighting pl tion, individual acrobatics by meuz B. Gardner, operations officer at An costia, and the parachute jumps. CURTISS MEDAL PROPOSED. Glenn Hammond Curtiss, who will be a visitor to the National Capital on Saturday to watch the fiying of the Curtiss Marine Trophy race, annual American seaplane classic, whicl know! aviation under a bill to be lnuodwu;d in th:. ‘!‘!wu this after- noon presentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat of Florida. ‘The bill was tion ol the twentieth anniversary of ' flight, on May 29, 1910, from Albany, N. Y., to New York, a dis- tance of 150 mlle; in a hydroplane. This was the first long cross-country flight in the history of aviation and won for him a prize ot ‘ 10,000 !n addition to his pioneering work in aviation, which Incluaed the bufld- ing and fiying of the first seaplane, Mr. Curtiss was responsible for the first flight of a plane from a Navy vessel, the forerunner of the modern airplane carrier. He trained without arge many Army and Navy pilots in the A AT er of one of which was the first aircraft to cross the Atlantic. Washmgton Census | Count Given Kind Word by Policeman Lt. Edwards Says 5-Year Gain of 28,000 Needed to Pass 500,000. The census count of Washington, which has evoked criticism in some quarters, recelved a kind word today from Lieut. Lionel H Edwards, person- nel officer of the Police Department, who directed the work of the police cen- sus of 1925. That census showed that the population was 472,062. The of- ficlal 1930 count, announced Saturday, showed 485716. The police census, taken in every year ending with a “5,” always shows a slightly higher figure than would be expec from the Cen- sus Bureau counts, he says. The pre- vious Census Bureau enumeration in 1920 showed 437,571 inhabitants. In other words the town in the five years grew by 34,481. In order to have step- over 500,000 the town would have compelled to show an increase in the five years of about 28,000 in- habitants. Church Gufld Arn_n;n Supper. CLINTON, Md., May 19 (Special).— The Guild of Christ Church will hold its annual chi 8 in the ln( E;‘udfintlbe red in anticips- | mmmwusun“ynmmmnm No. 1 is the ‘War building, No. 2 the Navy and No. 3 the present Interior Department Buildi: PRISONER’S SMALLPOX SYMPTOMS PADLOCK PRECINCT SQUAD ROOM Five Policemen Figuring in Arrest Sent Home and Two Patrol Wagons Decommissioned. ‘The police investigation of Lawrence ]I'finl' Was motflvu:‘el“ of watchful ting today. m-eolunvnmumbfludonz by the policeman who arrested Royal for investigation at Seventh and D streets last night and then relayed him The patrol wagon at No. 6 being occupled, No. 1 ct obliged with one of their best. This ‘was manned by Policeman H. J. to Gallinger Hospital. Hospital phys- | physician, icians were doing most of the watching. As for Royal himself, he seemed no whit elated over the fact that his ap- prehension had ramifications which sent five policemen home on leave, pad- | E. locked the squad room at No. 6 pre- cinct and decompmissioned & oouple of trol wagons. p"l‘he colored man, who is 25 years old and had never developed smalipox symptoms be(ore, was vicked up by Policeman G. McCarro: Policeman ucclrm n-relted Royal as a suspect, although one of the things which Royal was not suspected of at the time was smallpox. atrol wagon, turned just Igl time, eonvtyad Royal to the hospital in custody of Policemen G. Withers and T. Kunza. On hearing a of the case, In- spector A. J. He ordered the po- licemen relieved, the squad room pad- locked and the patrol wagons parked somewhere. At the hospital todsy Roysl, who came here from Columbis, 8. C., was under observation in an isolated room, still suspected of having smallpox. Meanwhile the police were investi- gating Royll by telephone. = SMALL LOANS BIL FOUGHT BY WOMEN Representatives of Federa- tion Appear Before Subcom- mittee to Oppose Measure. Both representatives of the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs and Represen- tative Lampert of Wisconsin were sub- ted to sha: uestioning today when they presented 2 &fll ition tn the small loans bill, fostered by the Russell Sage Foundation at & subcommittee mm‘vm:l{l ‘White Speel, Republican peel National committeewoman for the Dis- trict, thedlremroz'-heo«nmlm r«amd Repeatedly; Representative ;:l mterrupud by the questions of Mr. h‘lml mh & resolution thq Mzuuon of Women’s Clubs, s for some 7,000 women in the District, and called the bill under consideration an “Iniquitous measure.” This resolution recited that “similar in several S ldopted tortionate n!e is of the welfare of all those whose ne- cessity may l:am them to borrow at such rates, but detrimental to the wel- fare of the eommumty." Mrs. Speel said. “The District of Columbia Federation of Wom!n: Clubs is ummiterably op- the passage of this or any other nmlh.r measure which will fasten upon the people of the District any such system of loan institutions and respect- fully petition the committee to reject any such measure.” Another Protest Filed. Acting Chairman McLeod presented a letter which he had received from Mrl Ol'm Ross Chamberlin, chair- the department of law and lo'w-tlon of the District tion of Women's Clubs, in which, speaking for her organization, she protested “most vigorously on behalf of the federation against the Bowman bill.” Representative Hull of Wisconsin, & member of the District committee, pre- sented a letter from Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, president of the District Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, and cited the opposition of a number of citizens’ associations, including the Piney Branch Oltizens’ Association, wi declared this measure ‘“most iniquitous and hypocritical,” and the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association. Representative Hull declared that the proposed rate is “unconscionable.” He ted out that the merchant marine not paying 315 per cent a month, but 3}, per cent a year, and that Govern- ment funds are being loaned generally o omas 3. Lotk "“‘w.ma tor th as ge s for the Citizens’ Ad Counell American University Park cmum As- sociation, declaring that the people of the District are unmenbly opposed to the bill, which he declared E bad in rinciple, bad in the rate of mumz and d in the manner of operation. Mrs, Mary Wright Johnson, who said that she has been a resident of Wash- lc'l e I 'u?w:.nd rotested ‘2...,,{ vic ni prot 8 Gh-noom'm-nbmonbem!el!hlpwr people. American Expelled. RAGUSA, Jugosiavia, May 19 (#).-— John T. Kee, American citizen, reached accom] U, . BATILE FLEET READY FOR HOOVER Commander-in-Chief to Wll- ness Mimic Warfare Off Cape Henry. By the Amociated Press. ‘The battle fleet of the United States. preened for inspection, was ready today for its journey to the Virginia Capes, where it will be reviewed by its com- mander-in-chief, President Hoover. Accompanied by BSecretary Adams and Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, Mr. Hoover will leave the Capital tonight by special train for Norfolk. Early tomorrow he = | will board the newest of the Navy's big | sion ting craft, the cruiser Salt Lake cty and t.bln. vd'.hnudn at anchor e will on as the u vessels of the nm engage in mimic are. In u:. mimic warfare which is to fol- the dut:ronn uud REVIEW TO BE SPECTACLE. Fleet Maneuvers for Hoover To Be Broadcast From Dirigible. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., May 18.—The most spectacular time naval review and maneuvers ever staged before a President of the United States will be Hoover. ‘The revlew s scheduled to get under way at 11 o'clock. The first vessels to pul bn(ore the presidential cruiser will a squadron of submarines in eommlnd of Capt. Chester W. Nimits. divisions will be the next ll.m ‘with the destroyer squadrons following. ‘The Texas, with Admiral Pratt, com- mander of the United States fleet, aboard, will be next in line and in her wake the battleship divisions in com- mand of Admiral L. M. Nulwn aboard his flagship, the Califc ‘The end of the H.ne wlll be bl'nlllh! up by the airplane carriers Saratoga and Lexington, accompanied by four guard destroyers. Arrangements are being made to broadcast a running account of uu review as it progresses. will the first event of its kind ever brotd cast radio. The dirigible Los Angeles was expected to fly over the maneuvers and broadcast the spectacle from the skies also. SUBCOMMITTEE TAKES UP WHEAT APPOINTMENT Two Republicans, Democrat, Con- sider Appointment of D. C. Chief Justice. ‘The Senate judiciary committee to- day apopinted a subcommitee to handle the nomination of Justice Alfred A. ‘Wheat of the District Supreme Court to be chief justice of that court, suc- former Chief .Yluu.e’: Walter I. FINE ARTS CONTROL MEASURE SIGNED BY HOOVER TODAY Shipstead Law to Regulate Building Designs in Im- portant Areas. CITY HEADS MUST ACT ON RECOMMENDATIONS President Also Signs Bill Authoris. ing Maryland and Virginia Refuse Disposal Agreement. President Hoover today signed the Shipstead bill, giving the Pine Arts Com« mission authority to pass on the height and exterior design of private and semi- public building propects facing on the more important Government areas in the National Capital. ‘This control will ago fronting on the Caplil Whlle Hmue munda flut pormm 01 e between the O pl tal nnd uu wmu House, don. ook Park, Rock Oruk lnd Potomac Pll‘k'l!. Po- mu: P‘rk and f.hn u.u pux system. legislation, was sponsored NEW U. 5. BUILDING 10 BEAUTIFY CIT War and Navy Department u-mcnumu Jras proposed as a meas- Structures Classed as “Out- &'fi:mm"‘;m H ” standing Developments. Tro. bl - m"u at bereatier whenever n mit to or for alterations to any One of the outstanding developments ,'f,}‘“f,,";'pm"“‘ e in Washington is proposed in the|to height and appearance, color and projected new War and Navy Depart- | texture of the materials used in_the ment Buildings, plans for which were mfl“oén""]“ !l“::r“‘mm:g“"n Dd-- made avallable today by Assistant Sec- | Commission. rewylmmueanhncke. War and Prompt R Required. Navy Department officials have been 8t| ye Fine Arts group will G work on plans for these new structures, gm‘:.puy as possible back wWa to be placed in the vicinity of the In- | heads any e &8 necessal 'to ent reasonabl terior Department Bullding, with sd- | 33 Deces ,mu,mm'{"‘,,} e aoanly equate land surrounding them, unlike | ues belonging to such public buildings the development of the public buildings vr,l):m e S WL Commissioners program in the triangle. such action “as shall in their judgment Under the plans as drawn there is an | effect reasonable eompllmee with such alternative proposal, under which the ree'xg’l‘nmfinudluom War or Navy Department Bullding can | , 1'% mn -hnuld ’.u ” be fitted into alternative locations. The| its a) Lthmm or dlnppmvn o! new Naval Hospital and the lsboratory | Wi yl. of the Public Health Service are de- e assumed ‘am signed to fit into the program of de-| The bill directs M velopment in this section of the city in|and the Nluwll Capit Park the shadow of the Lincoln Mem: Plann! to Officials Change Their Views. e e o o ent no the land on the pro} sites of the B . new War and Navy it build- | The signing of the bill Zam Presi- ings, at New Ym'x avenue, which now | dent makes it a law, and first step cuts into the Naval Hospital grounds, { will be the preparation of the phh by would under the tentative program out- | the Commissioners, showing the areas lined to the National Capital Park -nd mbjzcz to this regulation. Planning Commission be converged to | The President also signed today the the southward to enter the Lincoln |bill which authorizes the District Com~ Momorial Plaza. missioners to enter into mfi ¥ With a view to bringing this pro- | with the lu'.hormuo( nearby mummyuumuu,mmdv 'apmmr.hedkpoux tional Capital Park Planning o d the Fin Amcomw- fl-ummwlnunmwrphntmh and e are co-operating in to | established by the District. 3 .boutln::nn‘ll:dz?e lem kst ey il War and Naw mmf:m'f’m‘um g, SEIZED CRAFT RELEASED On be ‘the park comm eric A. Delano, its d Lieut, erlo A, Del 31?‘0,; "".-'1';‘:;;., ;\:& TO JULIUS FROSTMANN ‘.,“"w?.‘x‘fin:‘i“‘m'f.& of New York and | Palatial Yacht With Liquor Had m""““ e | Been Held at Honolulu by Arts Commission Aides Named. Customs Officials. On beh-l: of the Fine Arts ownnh- sion, its By the Associated Press. e Benjoin W Morrts’ and W, Sroms, archtects, and Fer, aectmryw thncke u the board “to consider the loelmy lnfl type ot a new Navy Build- ing in Washington”; Read Admiral A. L. | « rSons, cnu Engineer Corps, ma Navy, chief of the Bureau Niaighews: quaricmmaster generai of the h Mat T gent lllrln' Oofll Capt. W. R. Furlong, Tlerc nvy partm and H. D. 1 mmm and H. D. Touger, principal eng SUES TO OBTAIN PATENT is & member and recorder of Lhebo.rd War Department Representatives. Studying_the problem on_behalf of the War Department are Mal, B My Bridges, juf Sia. ‘Gen. Jonn Dewiti, the .. | today flhd lult in the mltflnr. anw master general, and Mal. E. eommhuo ‘:-mgwnloem,muunzehmam o sue lo-Boggs for supply. new and useful rovement Assistant tary Gen. | charts and phical nunl-nz;."'"' Bridges and Gen. erred Pri- | e tnforms the court that he. filed day befors the National Capital Park | application for letters patent Mareh 10, Planning fon and outlined | 15 e e bAnation of db- | 10,04 his applicstion was rejected tails was given w the commission by | He is ,,p W. T. Partridge, the commission’s ‘con- | B, sulting architect, who was retained by the Navy Department to advise ity with reference to the location of the new building. Changes Made Necessary. The Navy Departmeft Building, which now occupies part of the Mall, under wartime programs, will have to vacate the park space under plans for the becuuncni\&n £( B Mureet l-l.-la ;n ap- proach to_Arlington Memor! ridge. | suddenly confronted . The War Department, which is houuclm Third mm, early mm"c m.%‘:"m d in several structures over the city, due|.ommanded him to “come ac: A To the expanding activities of the Biate | comsaanded him, to e o s which caused the b o find qunsters csewhere, is badly | B he Order and Pappes relinquished in need of & new The proposes held yacht under L excess of thal Cust to which was hel rmit, but to seize all in amount. toms officials said Mr. Forstmann ‘had been honest in his endeavor to , United | comply with the law,” Information at the Treasury was that mebmtflzw-rmun log butt.n ‘what coun try it was not Samuel Boggs Claims Title to Im- provements in !lp‘. Samuel W. Boggs, C! HOLD-UP MEN GET $35 Robbery Staged Near District Su- preme Court Building. Walking out of tha shadow cast Judiclary Square by the District Sue preme Court Building, two hold-up men home. Pan-American Union m.“,n“ .,‘mn 'lth to put up s $1,000,000, office Dullding: | jwo men and wmdmum:;t‘?y wuml present structure and |ihem. trace o7 the Nationar Academy of Sci- 3¢ the e gy oY Sncss, and tne pharmacists of the oo try intend to erect a pretentious nt.mc- HEART ATT.ACTFRTAL ture, containing a great llbury -mi r-wry lndleevlnl with the L surrounding structures. posed mmuoul Capital Park and Plan- [Joseph T. Lynn, 50, Dies Before Rhode | ment & program for of intment of & subcom- in accordance in casp nominations 1« mmmumdmmmm ean that there opposttion. ning Commission now has under advise- straightening Vir- ginia avenue, so as to give a direct view onto the Wi Monument. Vir- ginia avenue, which is the only street in the city which permits of a full view | and® Corons onto the Washington Monument, can be | teenth street, easily straightened, in the opinion of | about 7:30 oeloek and the officials, as the Government owns dled before the ln-lvl.l of medical aid. mmofmhndlflthalflefiw(;“dmlm = ub'm man had been Canterty ot New ¥ g ok S et Aid Can Reach Him. awlckeu'lthnhnnnuck..vueh . oot 6 Fon