Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 23

. Cui 3 .+ qQueathed what is " CURTISS LENES | * & sister: s ESTATE TO FAMILY Widow and Son Are to Get| Bulk of Property; Other Relatives Remembered. By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., August 2.—The will of | pioneer aviator, be- believed to be the bulk of his estate equally to his widow and son, Glenn H, jr., 18, it was learned when the instrument was filed for probate here today. Mr. Curtiss died in Buffalo July 23 Mrs. Curtiss and the American Ex- ehange Irving Trust Co. of New York were named jointly as executors and trustees. No estimate was available as | to the value of the estate. Glenn H. Son’s Share in Trust. According to the will. Mrs. Curtiss and her son will receive equal shares of the estate after the payment of all just debts and a number of bequests. The son's share of the estate is to be held in trust for him until he is 30 . years of age, when he is to receive the principal. Other bequests were: $50.000 in se- eurities in trust to Mrs. Lua Adams, mother of the descencant: $50.000 in securities in trust to Mrs. Ruth Hesley, toek in several Florida cor- porations to Carl G. Adams, a half ‘brother, with the provision that on his death the stock is to go : income from $20,000 in securities in trust to Mrs. Mary Babcock, San Dicgo, Calif., an aunt, with the provision that at her death the principal will go to Mrs. Curtiss and her son; income from $10,000 in securities in trust to Mrs. Kate Andrews, San Diego, another sunt, with the same provision as to disposition on her death. Trust Company to Act. ‘The will also provides that Mrs. Cur- | tiss’ share of the estate was given in ' % leu of dower, and that she and the « either Guam or Eastern Samca, both of American Exchange Irving Trust Co. as trustees are to have full powers necessary to handle the property. Francis F. Miller, attorney who filed petition in court for the appointment of Mrs. Curtiss as executrix, said an inventory of the estate will be filed within 60 ys. Miller and Adams brought the will here from Buffalo for robate, inasmuch as Mr. Curtiss was & Florida resident. . ISLANDS OF MIDPACIFIC LEFT OUT OF RADIO LAW Federal Group in Quandary Over Guam and Samoa Following Station Application. Two specks of American domain ol Chifferobe the radio law. The question of Federal jurisdiction over radio in Guam has cropped up publicly for the first time with the receipt July 31 of an application for an amateur st there, the first ever recelvedA;rdum llhnl outpost of civiliza- tion. along with it came the revelation that the law does not touch which are important naval stations. The Pederal Radio Commission,’ which for the United States and its possessions, something of & quandary. It couldn’t have been that Congress meant to exclude this little island and its rather barbaria A moa, from le) e Yet the law, written in 1927 and amended every year since then, does not even mention them, while every other pos- n neigh- on jon e. (Copvright, 1930, by Comsolida.cd Press.) New Dog Law Unpopular. " ploE e are displeaced with the ew law in. land com)] them to place their name and aress o ‘ess on & pet’s eouuorcn:hldcenuthmwn.p‘lehe 50 oy the I o say W is for the purpose of elimi- ;:t:z strays, and will be strictly en- One-Wheel Taxi in Africa. Cons:sting of one wheel, a platform and shafts, a taxi is being used by na- tives for transportation into the wilds a spring enger directly over the ::’&5’.. Shal tor: a:n‘d aft are used by who propel conveyance, P Bees Stop Passenger Train. Bees -took charge of & train as it oached Marmade, 3 recen:Py‘, &mm & hive, which They Tirse aiiacked Uhe- enelinsy oo was almost blinded and had to stop the train. Many passengers ran across geldl wit:l the Euml’lb:n pursuit. After n singing a great number of people the Seven Clergymen in Play, In a revival of Tennyson’s “Becket” by the Church Players’ Guil - By the Church Players’ Gulld, at Cax ngrmen. The version was that made 5 Henry Irving, and the players wore the nal cos Jore the ofiginal costumes used by Builders, Electricians, ome Owners Electrical Fixtures Rledu.ced 35% to 507 0 1n - mew. Ix at subst, o {nes. "W Iilustrate 5 of the sresi bargains. This $12 V Living Roiss b Fixture gold or poly- or chrome. 367, Wall Bracket 80l4 or polychrom, 4 extends or Prck 4uxior Y- No. 4001. 1In stalisd. of Id Ly encoms Lenbth 38, read 187, lo. 868" rnstaiea. Now $7.50 Out-of-town Orders Promptly Filled Nathan Goodman Co. 931 G 5t. NW. Nat. 9782 Dresser, 46 in... Dresser, 42 in.. ...$39.75, Rocker ....... $7.75 \/’f el Vanity (as shown), $39.75 Hollywood type . ..$43.50 Bed (ss shown)... Poster Style Af‘ 'gtm;g-&wm Reclining nir Special Selling of Single Pieces Most every home has occasion to refurnish to the extent of adding or replacing a sepa- rate piece or two—and the purpose of this event is to provide an opportunity to do this to the best advantage with “Furniture of Merit.” The living room pieces pictured are covered in genuine mohair, with artistic figured ma- terial on the reverse side of the cushions. (with foot stool. . ..$49.75 Buffet, 60 in..$39.75 S Buffet, 66 in..$45.00 Extension Table (6 legs) ....$38.50 You will find a variety of colors as well as . a variety of pieces subject to your selection. The bed room pieces are built from fine wal- nut veneers and gumwood and have been given high class finish. They include two sizes in dressers; two styles of beds and van- ities and various other pieces to augment or revise your present furnishing. The dining room pieces are in that popular Queen Anne design, distinctive and grace- ful in style yet sturdy and substantial in con- struction. 'The fine matched veneers add to the beauty of the pieces. In this separate piece sale you have oppor- tunity to get just what you require, paying nothing extra for the privilege, Two ad- vantages which you will appreciate. House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit”. Seventh at Eye \ Cogswell Chair (with foet stool) . Butterfly Table...$16.50 Lamp Table..$14.95 Side Chair. .$8.00