Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 32

100000000 GIFT WILLED T0 CHARITY 4 Allotment of Wendell Estate to Follow Death of Last Survivor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 2.—A fortune in Teal estate estimated at upwards of $100,000,000, which three generations of Wendels have spent their lives amass- ing, is to go to charity when a frail lit- ‘dl; old lady, last of the Wendel line, ec The will of Mrs. Rebecca Wendel Swope, who died July 20, was filed yes- terday and provides for that disposition ! of the Wendel holdings after the death ©f her sister, Miss Ella, now 80. Mrs. Swope, at the request of her sisters, had held all the Wendel proper- ties in her name after the death of their brother, John, 15 years ago. She was the only one that married. Mrs. Swope left her personal prop- erty to a_nephew by marriage, George | Stanley Shirk of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Bhe also made bequeaths of over $90,000 to relatives, servants and charities. Fourteen Charities to Profit. The residue, after the death of Miss Ella, who left the entire estate, most of it in trust, is to be divided among 14 fes, Wendel family for years has been enigma to the rest of New York. an old brownstone mansion at ue and Thirty-ninth street, 1l progress, lived in al- 1astic simplicity and refused to any of their real estate holdings. he family fortune was founded in the nineteonth century by John Wendel a fur trader and contemporary of the first Astors. With the turn of the pres- ent century, there remained only seven grandchildren, six sisters and one brother. The brother. who also bore the Christian name John, forbade his Sisters to marry, saying no man was &00d enough for them. One Descendent Flees to Europe. One, Georgiana, tiring of the re- stricted life, fied to Europe. On her return her brother had her declared insane and committed to an asylum. She finally won her freedom and sued her brother for $50,000. but dropped the suit and returned to the old Fifth ave- nue home, there to live out her life be- hind cl She died in 1929. ters passed away, vntil now only Miss Ella is left. As did her sisters, she dresses only in black satin, cut in the mode of 40 years ago and sewed by her own hands. She never leaves the house, so far as is known, except to walk her aged fat poodle in the yard behind the house, nown as ‘the “million-dollar dog run” because of the value of the property end the fact that it is used for no other purpose. ERITAIN MAY INSURE GIGANTIC NEW LINER Cunarder as Planned Would Be Be- vond Range of Ordinary an Underwriters. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, England, August 2.— The Cunard Co. announced yesterday that the British government had under- taken part of the insurance on a mam- moth new Cunard express li~ . that Wwill be built on the River Clyde. The liner planned by the company s said to be of such dimensions that #he would be outside the range of the ordinary insurance market. “The board of trade, with the ap- . proval of the treasury, will undertake at a premium such portions of the in- gurance as cannot be accomodated by the mraket in the ordinary manner,” it ‘Wwas announced. AMERICAN AVIATOR IS JAILED IN MEXICO Accused of Attempting to Defraud Clothing Firm Aiter Funds Are Exhausted. the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August ‘2. McCray, an aviator, who says his home is in Waterloo, Towa, was arrested and jailed yesterday on charges preferred by a local clothing store. The manage- ment of the store alleged that McCray had att mpted to defraud them. McCray, who says he represents an American airplane company, arrived here by airplane three days ago and spending money at a rapid rate. nds soon exhausted, he opened accounts. terested persons are attempting to reach his friends and relatives in the Whnited States. FIGHT ON DIV.ORCE SUIT INVOLVES COST OF $2,500 Litigant in Los A Alimony and Counsel Fees as EE!H Assessed Preliminary to Contest. By the Associated Press. X LOS ANGELES, August Charles F. McGrew, 3d. son of a Chicago law- yer, was awarded right to contest the @divorce suit filed against him by Jean Harlow. film star, yesterday, but it will €ost him $2.500. The $2.500 represents alimonies and attorney fees, which the actress claimed McGrew had not paid since the filing of her suit. last October under her fam- 1ly name of Harlean Carpenter McGrew. She said her attorneys were unable to locate McGrew for service of papers. Attorneys for McGrew asked a_de- fault be set aside, because their client wished to file an answer. The suit charged cruelty and provided for a property settiement of $375 a month The court agreed to annul the default provided McGrew paid the actress $2.500, and the attorneys said the con- ditions would be met. Actress Takes Exercise. NEW YORK, August 2 (4).—Leonore Uiric is working out daily in a gym to reduce a bit. In her next play she is to appear in a bathing suit. e e O —— MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE BSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR cusehold Goods. Pianos, Works of 'Art, Trunks. etc. ~Separate rooms avatlable: Moving, Packing and Shipping: Phone _Nat 6300 ME & STORAGE MOVING DAY !!! -H. E. | SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONALIS PHONE NAT'L 1460-1 = PADDED VANS LONG-DISTANC!EIZI MOVING Loads or part loads te and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points gm route. Since 1896 DAVIDSON Z7353es co. STORAGE CO. " N Natl. 9220 s 9230 :ll“ These girls from across the sea have been chosen {o represent their countries in the International Beauty Pageant Carla_Boehl (left) is “Miss Germany”; G (upper right), “Miss Russia,” and Marlane J. Mirica_(lower right) is “Miss Rumania.” at Galveston, Tex.: DAY STAR, WASH Georgette Gero (center) NGTON, D. C., AUGUST 1930—PART TWO Miss Hungary”; Nadia de Kosarin —A. P. Photos. Armyand Navy News Army. | Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, super-| intendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, has been ap: pointed head of a board that will be convened at the War Department on| September 8, 1930, for the purpose of considering the classification of Army officers in accordance with statutory requirements. This board will arrange all officers in two classes, namely: Class A, consisting of officers who should be retained in the service, and Class B, of officers who should not be retained in the service. The other members com- posing the board are: Maj. Gen. Frank H McCoy and Brig. Gens. Stuart Hint- | zelman, Willam M. Cruickshank, Wil- | liam P. Jackson, Meriwether L. Walker and George H. Jamerson. ‘When the 1930 national rific and pis- | tol matches open at Camp Perry, Ohio, | on August 24, every branch of the serv- ice will be represented on the mile-long | firing line, Teams from the Infantry, Cavalry, Corps of Engineers, Marine | Corps, Navy, National Guard, Organized Reserves, American Legion, Reserve | Officers’ Training Corps, Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camp, and the Coast Guard will fire side by side with the thousands of civilian shooters from all | parts of the Uniled States, Canada,| Hawaii and Cuba The realization by Medical Corps au- | thorities of a corps of 983 officers, the | authorized commisisoned complement of that corps, will be short-lived, because | retirements and resignations will, be- | tween now and December, Teduce the | pregent authorizd strength of 983 offi- crs. The recent appointment of 45 Army | internes as first licutenants in the | Medical Corps of the Regular Army | brought the officer strength of that | corps, for the first time since January, | 1923, 'up to its full strength. War De- partment_special orders, however, have accounted for six prospective Medical | Corps separations between now and Oc- tober 31, 1930, and between now and | December it is expected that more than a dozen other medical officers will be ordered home to await retirement. Of the six officers who have been officially announced ;by the War Department as prospective ‘Army separations, five have been ordered home to await retirement, | with their date of transfer to the retired | list of the Regular Army, as follows: | Col. Allie W. Williams, September 30, | 1930; Maj. Lewis C. Covington, October | 31, 1930; Maj. Clinton L. Hoy, October | 31, 1930; Maj. Thomas R. Marshall, Oc- tober 31, 1930; and Capt. Charles W. Henderson, July 31, 1930. The resigna- tion of Maj. A. K. Taylor, Medical | Corps, to become effective August 31, 1930, accounts for the sixth separation recorded by War Department orders. In order to keep the commisisoned personnel of the Medical Corps at its full strength, an examination of appli- cants for appointment as first lieuten- | ants in that corps of the military estab- lishment, under the provisions of Army | rezulations No. 605-10, will be held | within the continental limits of the United States from November 3 to 7, | 1930, inclusive. Navy. The death of Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robertson on July 13 and the retire- ment of seven officers of the Navy be- tween now and November 1 will result in the promotion of 19 naval officers. As a result of the death of Rear Ad- miral Robertson, the following officers became due for promotion: Capt. John Halligan, jr.; Ccmdr. Leo F. Welch, Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence F. Reifsnider, Lieut. David E. Cummins and Lieut! | (J. G.) Joseph T. Sheehan. Upon the retirement of Capts. Willis | McDowell and Franck T. Evans on Sep- tember 1, the following will be pro- moted: Comdrs. Turner F. Caldwell and Earl R. Shipp and Lieut. Comdrs. Fred- erick G, Reinicke and Miles R. Refo, jr. The retirement on October 1 of Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, Capt. Chris- topher R. P. Rodgers and Comdr. Samuel L. Henderson will result in the promo- tion of the following officers: Capt. Wil- | liam T. Tarrant, Comdrs. Charles M. | Austin and Ferdinand L. Reichmuth, | | Lieut. Comdrs. Edgar M. Williams, How- | Declines to Participate in Airport ard A. Flanigan and Marc A. Mitcher. The retirement of Admiral Charles F. Hughes and Comdr. William H. Toaz on November 1 will result in the fol- lowing promotions: Capt. George T. Pettengill, Comdr. Harvey Delano and Lieut. Comdrs. Scott B. Macfarlane and George L. Weyler. The prospective promotion dates of other officers recently selected for ad- vancement are: April 1, 1931, on retire- ment of Rear Admiral Louis R. de Stei- guer—Capt. Edward B. Fenner, Comdr. Isaac C. Kidd and Lieut. Comdr. Earl W. Spencer, jr.; June 1, 1931, on re- tirement of Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison—Comdr. Frank H. Roberts and Lieut. Comdr. Clarkson J. Bright. Rear Admiral John R. Y. Blakely, who has been on duty as commandant of the 15th Naval District, Balboa, Canal Zone, will come to duty at the Navy Drpzrtmvm as a member of the General Board, taking the place of Rear Admiral | | Henry H. Hough, who has assumed command of the 15th Naval District. | The indications are that Rear Admiral | Yates Stirling, jr, now on duty at the | vy Department as president of the | Naval Examining Board, will be assigned | to duly as commandant of the 1dth Naval District and of the naval oper- ating base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Capt. Hilary H. Royall, lately in com- | mand of the U. §. . Nevada, and tnder orders to duty as assistant commandant of the 3d Naval District, probably will | be assigned instead to duty as president of the Naval Examining Board as the | reli=f of Admiral Stirling. Capt. Edward J. Marquart, now on duty at the Navy Department in_the Bureau of Naval Operations, has been selected to command the U. . S. Louis- ville, which light_cruiser is scheduled | for completion in March, 1931. Comdr. Russell H. Crenshaw will be detached from duty in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, about September 15 | and” will go to duty at Newport News, | Va., duty as executive officer of that ship when commissioned. Capt. Charles J. S. Butler (M. C.), in command of the Naval Medical School in Washington, sailed recently from New York for Eu- rope as senior member of an American delegation to the International Hygiene ' = | Exhibition now being held at Dresden, Germany. The exhibition will continue until October 1. During Capt. Butler's absence the Medical School will b2 un- der the command of Comdr. Carroll R. Baker (M. C.). The U. S. 5. New Mexico, commanded during the year by Capt. Adolphus E. Watson, with Lieut. Comdr. Leon O. Alford as gunnery officer, won the gun- nery trophy in the battleship class for the competitive year ending June 30 The U. 8. . Maryland stood first among the battleships in anti-aireraft practice, while the U. S. S. West Virginia was first in the battleship class in Rilr‘rafl; practices The U. S. §. Utah, commanded during the year by Capt. Charles R. Train, with | Lieut. Comdr. Harry J. Reuse as engi- neer officer, won the engineering trophy, white “E,” and prize money in the bat- tleship class for the iast competitive year. This ship also won the red “E" and prize money for the greatest im- provement in engineering. In the submarine class the U. S. S S-16 won the engineering trophy, white | “E,” and prizs money. The boat was | commanded during the year by Lieut. Forrest M. O'Leary, with Lieut. Ralph A. Sentman as engineer officer.. The U. §. 8. V-2 was awarded the prize for the greatest improvement in engineering. | the red “E,” and prize money in the | submarine class. This vessel was com- manded during the year by Lieut. Comdr. Lynde D. McCormick, with Lieut. Wilson D. Leggett, r., as engineer officer. The U. S. S. S-24 made the | highest record in torpedoes in the sub- | marine class and has been awarded the | prize money from the Marjorie Sterrett battleship fund. The boat was com- manded during the year by Lieut. George McF. O'Rear, with Lieut. Charles F. Chillingsworth, jr., as torpedo officer. Overnight Trips to the Seashore No Dirt—No Dust—No Gas Delightful Staterooms, Library, Wonderful Table d’Hote Din- ners, Club Breakfasi Radio, Victrola Norfolk and Washington Potomac River Chesapeake Bay 0Old Point Comfort Norfolk, New York Boston By Sea Steamboat CO 4 DAILY SERVICE 6:30 City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. National 1520 P.M. N.W. with the U. §. S. Augusta and for | LIMIT ON SERVICE BY ARMY AIR CORPS Dedications in Cities of Less Than 5,000 Population. By the Associated Press. ' The Army Air Corps is through par- ticipating in municipal airport dedica- tions in cities of less than 50,000. The dedication displays are breaking up mili- tary training and tactical development, 50 Assistant Secretary Davison has or- dered they be discontinued. “We regret taking this step,” he said today, “but airport dedications are b coming so numerous that the Arm: cannot possibly meet the demands for | planes and pilots for exhibition flights. If we did not put a brake on thi | activity the military usefulness of our | | pilots would be impaired and the Air | Corps would be transformed into a fly- | | ing circus.” | Except that the pioneering stage is | passed, Davison said, he would continue | the displays, even at a risk of under- mining efficiency. “But the pioneering éra in landing l'amll!lm progress has gone,” he added “Ajrports today are as necessary as \rmh‘nnd stations and the locality that | does not realize the need of being on ! the air map is rare and reactionary indeed.” FIRE DESTROYS STABLES | Residence Also Lost on John . | Macomber Estate. FRAMINGTON, Mass. August 2 (#).—Raceland, .the $150.000 resid-nce and stables of John R. Macomber, was | destroyed early ye:terday by fire be- | lieved to have started in new-mown hay | in_the lofts. Seven racing horses were driven to safety, and one, May Morn, was at first believed to have perished in the flames. Seyeral hours after the fire it was found alive a mile or more from the stable. Macomber, who is president of Harris, Forbes & Co., Inc., investment bankers, Boston, made his home in quarters in | one_end of Raceland. RESORTS. “Keep Cool” PANORAMA HOTELS—COTTAG 3,000-ft. Altitude On Top of the Biue Ridge in the Center of the SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK On the Lee Highway (U.S.211) Virginia's most scenic and accessi- ble mountain resort: auiet. cool and restful. A.A. A headquariers. May be reached by auto or bus in 3 “hours. _Two Washington - Luray busces pass entrance daily. For schedule call Georgia 37 Round 1 B Individual | |} 3 miles east of Luray Caverns. distance phone Luray 25-R. For literature write PANORAMA, Luray, Va I T L AL SR SO TR POTOMAC BEACH Potomac’s best salt-water resort. Safest and cleanest private sand-hottom heach. Make your vacation reservations now. The place for vour family. Artesian drinking water. | Pasteurized “milk. ~ Fine table. =Drive via Fredericksbure—fine roads. her partic- ulars, write Mrs. Frank B. Johnson, Potomac Beach, Va.. or call Potomac Beach 4 | Come to the Mountains of | B ges. near Orkney | sprin; inique t, wonderful scenery; 14th year: noted for fine food: white service. Just off_beautiful Shenandoah Valley: turn West at Mt. J on. Va.: fine roads; 44 acres of playgrounds, swimming pool. American lan, 32 5 v, $12.50 and $15 a_week ookiet. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BRYC] owners. Post offices, either ML. Jackson, Orkney Springs, Va. Pilled up. | for_Sept._and_Oct. oniy. NEW MARK BATTLEFIELD HOUSE Open for Summer guests. ~Historical old home, mile from New Market, in the Shen- | andoah Valley. Near all the caverns. Shady, | cool. " Fresh vegetables, chicken, old Virginia ham. Water and lights. Week and week ends. Mrs. J. E. BUSHON oC] | EAN_VIEW, VA. | Atlantic Hotel ™ <5ases L 50 Rooms Wide verandas. Convenlent bathing, fis ing, boating. ete. | 20 years' persons management’ ____'MRS. W. P. AYERS MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. IDEAL ™ VACATION ~HOME—PARK VIEW ke, Mt Lake Park, Md. On crest of Comfariable ' rooms. cottages, rustic and a variely of outdoor sports Long PLIMHIMMON HOTEL. 40 new rooms and baths added. Ocean front. Best service. Baliroom. __Garage. _Golf. _Tennin. HAMILTON THE HOUSE OF n.Fvn( Ocean Front. Hotel Bus. Running Water. Garage. “Dancing._ Bathing, Golf. cean_Front. Sun_Deck and Bun Pi | o (THEKAYE "=l modern. | Qu, bosrdwalk. Exceuent tabie. free. KAYE, Ph, COLONIAL &7 5 Boardwalk: THE HASTINGS HOTEL °“‘ £l welk. Modern and nomelike Running water and private bath. MRS. CHAS. M. DWALK. BREAKER Sooms. it Bathing 7. i ‘modern; 17t season. & N C On Chawa- posks Bar. ._H. Timmons, Prop. THE BELMONT oo, 7omt, oo, rooms, Terms Reasonable. L_R. HEARNE. ‘Comfortable d THE DENNIS Gomtertals sz om ning water. T-nni reunnlhh Bathing free 39th _season D'N'N'l!. THE DEL-MAR "z Rates, Prival baths. MRS. 8. |. CAREY. SHADY SIDE, l!l)‘ RURAL HOME HOTE| 38 nllu from Wuhhwwn -z d ‘Phone West River ll'l FOREST FIRE MENACE STIRS PENNSYLVANIA Crops in Danger of Destruction, With Water Low and Country- side Parched. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., August 2.—The | parched mountains and valleys of Pennsylvania Thursday offered a serious forest fire menance and threatened des- truction of crops. Depleted reservoirs in centers of | population also caused anxiety. In Hanover, the city council told the local water company that if a serious fire | broke out ane day citizens would have to go withowt water the next. While all forest -fires in the State were reported as under control, large forces of men patrolled fire sites to pre- vent their breaking out anew. Complaints of crop damage continued to be made by farmers throughout the State. While most of the wheat crop was harvested before the drought be- came serious, other crops, especially corn, potatoes and tobacco, were being | damaged. In some sections fruit| growers were resorting to watering fruit trees. Ice Cools Peol. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., August 2 (®).—For an extra cost of $75 a weel members of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club are keeping cool. 'Two tons of ice are dumped daily into the club’s new $50.000 swimming pool. Ena Peter: has_just achieved a record of 10 years perfect attendance at_sck of Aberdeen, Scotland, RESORTS. A VISTA SPRINGS, PA. HLUE RIDGE Moolmlll BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. ol Saie Horses. B wimming. No Mosquito Getvabirg” For LEokier od ratse, Adivesei John 3. G Ebons, Mgr. Phone Bive Ridge 9124 Enjoy a Wonderful Vagation at THE KITTATINNY HOTEL The Mountain Paradise In the Blue Ridge Mopntains At the Famous DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. One of the foremost accessible mountair resort hotels, Only 3 hours from Phil- adelphia via P. R. R. 95 miles by auto- mobile, over concrete road. ~Offers si- perior service and cuisine at attractive rates to vacationists and week-end visitors. TLaree airy rooms with running water. from $21 up_weekly, and with private baths 35 up weekls. each person. American Plan. Transient rates from 5 up. Capacity. 500. FElevators Daily conce: dances. Fresh pro- ducts from Kittatinny farm. A Ia carte resiaurant. 1.000.-ncre natural private park with miles of tralls and bridle aths. Abundant rhododendron and wild lowers, amidst magnificent, sceners. Golf, tennis. saddle horses. bathing. ng canoeing, fisnine. mou Constant’ social activities warmth of hospitality. Write for hook- let, Toad maps. and_special family And weekly rates. Bell Telephone 34. JONN PURDY COP WILDWOOD, N 0a ain_ climb nphasize the Wildwood AND WILDWOOD CREST NEW JERSEY WILDWOOD'S FINEST HOTEL- ERE you will be assured that your visit will be comfortable, care-free, interesting and pleasant. You will have bright. airy rooma with hot and cold running water, private baths, single or en elevator service, sathing. the best uisine and cheerful service; all at moderae rate FREE AUTO PARKING Ounership Management, D.J. WOODS UTEL WILDWOOD NEW JERS[Y OPEN ALL YEAR AMERICAN ano FUROPEAN PLAN ALEX NEMURRAY. Paor. H.MENMURRAY. MoR. Cap. 200 20(h “year. "Orch. dan houses. Weekly rates ( 2 in room. W hot and cold ru With "Drivate bath: 135 to. $45 management. J. E. Whitesell “A HOTEL YOU'LL RECOMMEND" Ownership ! JEWS FLEE TRUSHENY Death Threats Said to Have Been Pressed by Anti-Semitic Students. BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 2 (#). —The Jewish Telegraphic Agency said | yesterday the entire Jewish population of of the arrival of 25 anti-Semitic stu- dents who called on the peasants to kill the Jews, The Kishinev regional been urged by local Jewish leaders to take urgent measures to make possible the safe return of the Jewish refugees to_their homes. RESORTS ASBURY - PARK, N. J. 'MONTAUK OTEL AND cOT1 ASBURY N3 AMERICAN PLAN. - EXCELLENT TABLE. RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS. MODERATE RATES ON REQUEST, DANCING. =HOME- LIKE. CAPACITY 300 HENRY F. MILLER. PLAZA HOTEL ASBURY PARK. N. J. Famous for Its Fresh Sea Foods A Whole Block on the Ocean Front SPECIAL EUROPEAN PLAN RATES ‘ Single, €20 1p weekly: $25 up double. Orchestra. "Phcne 6300, JAMES KELSEY THE ALBION ASBURY PARK. N. J. | _ Best Beach From Mogerate Brice Hotel Every modern accommodation and conven- For 300 guests. Bookict. "Phone 4061 E. D. TOWNSEND, Owner-Manager. HOTEL CLAREMONT 2 5th Av. ocean. On hfllmfl!llSunerLnk! Home- BEACH HAVE! tence. *—TGUIU BALDWIN Leading Beach BEACH HAV oo 10 bathe {ever Cire and sportsmen’s Baradi 84_E. D. Townsend. Owner & Manager. __CAPE MAY, N. J. Hay Tel. HOTEL o T AFAYETT CAPE MAY,N.J. ON THE COOL BEACH FRONT Hot and cold running water in all rooms, private baths; elevator: fireproof garage. Write' for Hoad. Map and Bookiet R - OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT IGLENWOO]) CAPIZ MAY: N -J- HOSPITALITY AT ITS BEST American plan hetel: famous for its food. | All ouitside rooms. Runnir water. Moderate rates. Near beach. _Booklet HOTEL WINDSOR On Cape May's Cool Beach Front. | rate Baths. " E Capacity, Ownership-Direct | Aalpin. HOTEL COLONIAL ©On the beach front, Cape May. N. J. $4 up | daily (with meals), special wes fl\mnmx water, private baths, elevator. Booklet. OQCEAN GROVE, N. J. UTEELD) ¢ of th. Best Fqu RO VE Vi o raor overionhing: meomn Suitey | ' booklet. | Capacits. 200. ' Phone 1991 CHARLES M. HERMAN, Owner & Prop. ‘Europ. Mod. rates. Water. Tel. %11 MAJESTIC HOTEL e "fiock” 'ow Whole block on ervice. _Phones: Asbury PK. 100, 332 | OCEAN CITY, N. J. 926 Wesley Ave. Amer. plan. Running water Priv. baths Mod. tates ~ A. d. Michener 10th & Wesiey Ave. Rooms with running waier & privaje bans with private bails, Write for ilistrated COLON‘A 15 Main Ave., ! Run. water. Tel. %4-) [ Ocenn Pront. Ocean Grove. N. J._Elevator THE ILLINOIS RALEIGH Ocean City, N J. view._ Excellent table. Mrs. J. iiton ATCANIIC CITY S NEWEST C NTR‘A[IY LOCATED & FIRE PROQE ‘-BOARDV\ALK KING THE OCEAN ARLINGTON Fine location nr. beach. Cap. 200. Ah rooms have bath or run. water. Exceptional Tood > QoltS 330 whiv. Carage. I bece bath houses. A. R. & C. H. TOPHAM, Owners, OCEAN CREST IN BEAUTIFUL CRES beach, amusements. baths Amer. BELMAR HOTEL Running water. Bathing trom Hotel Gara Am. plan, $20 up_wkly. NOLL-TIMMES. DICKSON-PITTSBURGH 2nd_house from beach: running water: Am._plan; 25th season. J. R. DICKSON. CROMWELL beach and Ameri- gan Plan 320 up weekly. E_W. Free bathing: cap.. 150i THEPELHAM le. Pleasing service. jer. _Scampton & Ham 17th Near ocean pier. ) Pine Av. Nr. Beach- Hot & cold run. water, Hopelike: Near n & ure. 5 26th Av, Nr. Beach 20 up wkly. Run KEYSTONE % & i houses. Parking free. F.J. Greiner, Own. Mgr. | Beach and H. Gerstel | New management, | Famous for its meals. | €ood peo- | Overlooking ocean at lilinols Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. New Fireproof Hotel An ensemble of luxury and comfort sh--. and baths —American Plan Smgle From $8 Double From $12 Special Weekly Rates European Plan If d Golf Privileses Garage Connactions Surf bathing direct from hotel FETTER & HOLLINGER, Inc. Eugene C. Fet | CENTER OF ALL ATTRACTIONS Private Baths » Bathing Privileges Ex (ul P n Plan $4 dly., 520 wkly. !2 div., $10 wily. Per Person H. D. & C. R. THAYER b ATlANTlé 1:“'\7 MNARCH OF THE BOARDWALK, At the Height of the Season Trusheny has fled to Kishinev because police have | eni- | ped ‘Hotels in OCEAN | RESORTS RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINGS 1l No_sieep-disturbing elements. delegations central exclusive location. churches nearby. 40 yards off the boardwalk Our farm products, these low rates for nice people who dem: and exclusive. Every room adjacent o fi Special Weekly Rates: Four REDUCED RA i 338 ROOMS Spacious Rooms — most of them overlooking ocean, half of them down upon Boardwalk. Quiet and exclusive. Ideal family hotel. Vegetables, poultry, ete., supplied by our own farms. New, beautiful $65,000 Sea Food Grill, featuring shore dinners and platters, 85¢ up. Hotel New Be]mont ON BOARDWALK AT OCEAN AVENUE | 205 feet on Ocean front Atlantic Cits s Newest Beacn Front Hotel 100 rooms with bath ana telcphones. European plan ng_privileges from bedrooms. _Garags | Hotel HEALY | Kentucky Ave. 4th from Beach ELEGANTLY APPOINTED. BEAU- TIFULLY FURNISH RATE [ HOTEL i orénestra. $4.50 up Daily Special Weekly als of superior quality rewuet. A HEALY. TON | ear Beach g n’ll‘d‘y Alhn(vc City | nnmn:m! PLAN-Strictly modern & i anexcellea for comfort. All rooms bavel telephones. - Funs water or private aths. Elerator. Bathing from Hotel. Centra ‘otation Moderate rates. Write. telephone or ¥ | § Wite rescrvations at ong expense. Pir. 3 Formerly of Carroll W Brown, , Fermenls of SHOREHAM . Virginia Av. close to Beach & Steel Pier. Newly renovated and beautifully refur: nished. Capacity 250. All outside airy rooms. Running water. Private baths Elevator o street. European Plan. $1.30 Up Daily: American $20 Up Weekly. Free from hotel. Bookiet upon reauest. J. BICKAR, Owner Mgt. Cor, New York and Pacific Aves. One Block {rom Butrdwalk. BATHING FROM_ HOTEL: Well appointed rooms. Running water. 5150 DAY UP. EUROPEAN PLAN. SPECIAL SEASON RATE! DOHERTY ESTATE—Owner KENTUCKY Kentucks Avenue near Beach SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Centrally located; ele reat. Entrance Lounge Masie tor Dancing. ith bath or running water. i White servies, _ELVA M _KING. Ownershin Man, Seecial Dally RUNNING WATER "IN ALL ROOMS PRIVATE BATHS, CAP..250. 28TH SEASON Freo Bathine Privileges. Shower Baths MRS.3.J. JOYCE. Ownership Management MORTIMER Near Boardwalk lons overdus* with an unex- ment. Tennescee Ave & Beach European Plan Large Airy Rooms EUROPEAN PLAN s 10 Up Weckiy WESTMlNSTER 107 So. Kentucky Ave. ~Near Beach Open “surroundings. _ All ‘outside rooms. Hot and, cold runping water. Private baths White Service. Elevator. Spacious Porch. $20 UP WKLY. AMERICAN FLAN. Open-Air Parking. Ownership Management. _ W. S. Bachman. NEW RICHMOND SEN1UCK” AVE. at_the BOARDWALK ABSOLUTE OPEN SURROUNDINGS | Ocean view rooms en suite with private bath and tile shower. Phones, Elevator. EUROPEAN PLAN. $2 up diy. $10 up wkly. Bathing Priv. Garage. Write for Booklet. L. POTLER. Mgr. OPEN_ALL_YEAR: ISCAYNE| | Kentucky Ave., near Beach ™ xbes, "American vien. . 1. JONES De VILLE Live amidst 1930 environments at 1920 rates, on quiet, Midway between Steel and Million Dol 17 years of Satisfactory Service. vironment, Phone 4-1063 Coolest location covering almost a ¢ RESORTS. NTIC CITY, N. 3. DIRECT OCEAN VIEWS peaceful Kentucky Avfla no nolsy trolleys. fias Plers. Eisht N or conventions: saves you $40.00 per week personal ownership direction and no bonded debts create infor: hotel that is strictly sel ths and . owers. 360 up for 3, with running wi 70 1 private toilet; 375 up for 2, with m;lleollind 'tllb‘or ‘l,l]m'zr ‘ltgr\lv‘ '"u? Tas T tor up for ‘onderful meals included, 0} balanced by a Battle Creek Better Healh" o $85 up for Strong Survive? Hostess. LY ' Ocean Batlnng from Roonn FREE sundecks, three large porches. Garage. ' _the -n- the Table and Restricted Patrona THOMAS M. O'BRIEN TES FOR 1930 Ocean View R_oonu as Lcw as $30 Weekly With Meals On the Boardwalk. ArzANTIC CITY N.J. y block. 1 2 Dining Rooms. Seating 1350. } Orchestra. Salt water baths, Swim- ming_pool. Public bath houses. Free Bathing. Before selecting your hotel be sure to write for our menu cards and_booklet. EUROPEAN PLAN, $2.50 up. Bus meets all trains. Phone 4-3191. R.L. QUEEN. ATLANTIC CITY'S NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL = FEVTERCHOLLINGER ' Jelephore ~ 5-OVAN | onticello $ 4 00 up daily SPECIAL WEENLY AMERICAN PLAN BATHING DIRECT FROM HOY[[S PRINCESS Ocean End of South Carolina Ave. Atlantic” Cits. N. Moftern Brick " Hotel—Firepioof Garage Capacity 500 | Bathing from Hotel | All White Service | From $1.00 Daily—American Plan | | Orchesira. Dancing. Attractive Weekly Rates Reserve Now—No Deposit Required Wire Late Reservations at Hotel Expense or telephone Atlantic City 4-1147. Write Box L “Princess” for Booklet and Road Map 27th Yr. _ Panl C. Rosecrans, Owner & Mgr. LEXINGTON & Pacifio Aves. OUR SPeCIAL Capacity 700, - Days AN Weals inchuded 108 Rooms ot this rate. tor Weeklv rates with meals $15 10 $25, with pri bath $25 10 $35. Daily rates $3 10 36, Without meals $1.5710 $350. Sea foods and vegetables daily. d locker rooms with hot Garage, . HASLETT This_is the time for Your Visit to %’WII.TSHlRE 300 feet from Steel Pler Manzasing Director. for rat 5 Estate, Vireinia Ave.. Somuel” Eil FaAECINIA AVENVE [] IF-block 10 Beach and Steel Pier C BA'“ING FROM HOIEL RUNAING WATER 1N AL HOOMS 47512 CAIY WITH MEALS-SPECIAL WEEAD) ROES Write For booklet EUGENE L FETTER e omnn ow Aclfzve sA5AT HLOCK l‘ ow SEach e MILLION OOLLAR PIER Within Twe Blocks of New Convention Hall RUNNING WATFR ATT ROOMS. Suites with beth RATHING from HATFL. Flowter, for #es. Write or ph. 4.0882. . 'W. HOCKENBIRY Winter_Hot n--mm ‘st P rebure. Fla, Virginia Avenne Near Beach and Steel Pier $4 Up Daily Special Weekly Excellent wble _Wuite service. Kun's water Frivate oaths Elevator Open surroundings From Hotel Motorists Gahle & Devitt. Courtesy — Quality ~ Sarvice | JTLANTIS Ocean End. Forrnarh Netheriand. ' Can 400, Ideal Tocation. 150 ft. trom Boardwalk, Near | all piers. theaters and amusements. Private baths. bathing from hotel; hot and cold showers RATES ¢ 300 UppAILY INCLUDES 17.50 UP WEEKLY MEALS Parking on hotel grounds, Ruhwadel & Kennady. | Melrose Hall OCEAN END OF SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Most Central Location. Running Water. Pri- | vate Baths. Elevator to St. American Plan. Daily—$4 up (double) with Meals Weekly—$18 up (double) with Meals EUROPEAN PLAN—S2 Daily Special Family Rates, 10th Successful Year J. P. FONES, Prop. (for 18 Years President of The Brunswick Club of ¥ A homelike Hotel on Beautiful Pennuxv.mu Ave. Comfort without extravagance. 135 Week Up—American Plan. A REAL BEACHFRONT HOTEL With MODERATE RATES ABERDEEN Southern end of Atlantic City at Longport. American plan. Bathing Sailing. Fishing. Mrs. FR D. MAXWELL, Ca 3 n Rooms single or en | water: ments at mod. 20th yr. A New Clarion ENTUCKY AVE.JUST OFF BOARDWALK FOR YOUR COMFORT ALL THE YEAR BATH HOUSES FREE 1O GUESTS == 5.K.BONI FACE St i "Priv. tollet or bath Modern appoint- rates'™ ¥ree bathing piv. . TREXLER 6 Doors. hl". f-c._('."l‘l Sonv, Running: wates e ronsonabie, £ & MAULE Fiom So. c. mear beach. Enter™ o i Rivactions: . Amer. & Euro. Plan. Mod.. arolina_ Ave. & Beach. American-European _plan. Bathing briv. Wellsboeo Kentucky Ave.—near Beach Every Modern Appointment American Plan $4 up Daily—Special Weekly Free Bathing—with Showers Booklet—Phone 4-0933 Ownership Mgt.. Ralph Meckley LEWIS Pacific & llinois Aves, Nr. Beacn.. Cap 250, Running water all rooms baths. Bathing from hotel, Amer. Dlas, 3445 daily; $20 up wki Oscar Vago. HOTEL VERMONT Near FREE PARKING on Ground: EONHNETAL BREAKFAST (no charge) !fl'vtd to_Room. Cap. 300. Bathing Priv $2 Daily—3$10 W.lklxa Street cars passing '!Il R.R. nulnns stop 1 ft. from hotel_J. F. & M. C. DONOVAN_ I OLIELL.AX Tennessee Ave.. near Ocean. Moa- ern Either Rooms or meals. Sen-- sible_Rates Bathing, R. Rawsey. CONTINENTAL HOTEL Tennessee Ave. Always Open. Private baths, running water in rooms: elevator; white service. Very attractive weekly ~rates. American and European Elev. _Benders. THE ESTEL 2008 Pacific Ave. nership-mst. European pian. R er and pris baths. Moderate rats M. MULLEN. sauare (o raliroad station M. Warsh ‘DrReA Pus W. 133 Ocean Ave. est Virginia ;6705 om Beacn Large. comfortable rooms. European Plan 51.50 up_day. Mrs. R. A. Btryker. Louvan s30T Cool, fortable . 3 e, emens o B T WASI-' NGTON thing. X A CITY Tenn.Av., 3d fr DELAWARE 07 5000 A" e water. Private n-m; Free bathing privi Mod. rates. Special weekly. Mrs. [R5