Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 6

Kb % SUIT ON BOULEVARD 'PROPERTY SETTLED, Fairfax Jury Fixes ‘3160 an Acre for Highway Right of Way. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. February 9.—A jury in the Fairfax County Circuit Court ratified a viewers’ report in a con- demnation suit brought against the heirs of Fred Foote, deceased, by the State Highway Commission. The viewers appointed to set a price on the approximately 8 acres of land in Falls Church district, between the Leesburg pike and Arlington County line which will be taken for the new Lee Boule- vard, recommended $160 per acre. Frank and Forest Foote and their wives, Virginia Foote Jackson and her husband and the other Foote heirs pro- tested this compensation, claiming the land worth more than $160 per acre. The jury viewed the land and ordered the State Highway Commission to pay $1,292.80 to the heirs, In the case of Alfonso Ponziello against Willlam Kriz, the court sus- tained the verdict of the justice of the and gave a judgment for $49.50. nk K. Logan was awarded a judg- ment of $20.08 against P. S. Crewe. James King was ordered to recover from William Crighton $466.50. Allowed Money for Education. Joshua McClane was authorized to spend $100 for the support and educa- tion of Fulton Augustus Bond and $20 per month for education. Wilson M. Farr was substituted as trustee for C. Vernon Ford, deceased. Swift & Co. were ordered to recover $416.77 from G. A. Hatton. A. L. Ludlow, suing Frank C. Gillingham, was awarded damages of $28.50 The report of John M. Whalen in the suit of Frank Bell et al. against the unknown heirs of Randy Bell, deceased, was confirmed. John W. Rust was ap- pointed commissioner to sell nine acres. The divorce petition brought by Pearl Champ against Moses Champ was re- ferred to John M. Whalen to take testimony. The suit brought by Margaret_Elizabeth Harrell of McLean against Benjamin Franklin Harrell of Washington, was also referred to ‘Whalen. Suit brought by Richard L. Morarity against Beatrice H. Morarity was referred to Paul Brown, special commissioner in chancery. Absolute decrees of divorce were ted to David Franklin Gray from Callinger Gray, who were mar- ried in Prince Willlam County Decem- ber, 1919; James McKeaver from Dalsy B. McKeaver, whose last known address was in Washington, and to whom he was married in Arlington County May 20, 1905; to Harvey Lee Cornwell from Bessie Virginia Slingerland Cornwell; to Mary F. Narrington from Charles Ed- ward Narrington for desertion: to Euna ‘Witherspoon Lewis from Joseph Lewis for desertion. Alimony Ordered. In the-divorce suit brought by Lillian G. Tuley against Rowan B. Tuley, the divorce was granted to the defendant. In the suit fof divorce brought by Dorothy Marje ardin Pearl hy James rdin, her ned, ifriend, against John joseph ~ Pear], the defendant was ordered to pay ‘31 p;r weekfin Iug- porary alimony for the support of the wife and child until further nctice. In the suit brought by Martha Eliza- beth Albrecht, through Mary M. Sin- her next friend, against E. Or- Albrecht, the cross bill field by the defendant, and the answer by Martha Redecorating Plans —ought not be completed until ] you have fully investigated the merits of Rough & Ready Wall Paints Come in and have us show you the artistic possibilities of these paints. They're economical and easy to apply, as well as excep- tionally effective. SPECIALLY LOW PRICES —are the rule at Reilly’s—headquar- ters for everything reliable in paints, stains, varnishes and glass. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BOY SCOUTS OF 1751 MEET COMRADES OF TODAY Members of 175 troops in Washington and in nearby Maryland and Virginia Saturday observed the twenty-first anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. McKinley Tech High School, the Stouts of 1751 held a pow-wow, In the foreground, Scout Joe Carr, in ancient garb. Is shaking hands with Henry Bowles. Prior to their pageant, “Scouting With Washington,” held last night at the after which they were greeted by the Scouts of 1931.| way soothing, —Star Staff Photo. Elizabeth Albrecht through Thomas R.| Kelth, guardian ad litem, the court, or- dered’ B, Orville Albrecht to provide a home for his wife and infant child and to support them, The case was con- tinued to the next term. MARGARET SANGER COMING TO SENATE Birth-Control Advoocate Will Urge Dissemination of In- formation. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, international advocate of legalized birth control teachings and practice, will arrive in Washington tomorrow morning to tes- (learNose Throatind Mimes Just put one drop Kondon's Ca- tarrhal Jelly in nostrils. Nose, throat open right up. Hawking, spitting, | gagging, suffocation stop. Bad breath, | bad taste vanish. Catarrhal deafness, | headache, ringing noise curbed. Kon- don’s prescribed by doctors for 40 years as quickest relief for catarrh., Get Kondon's for few cents at any druggist’s today. wonderful plastic wall » tify at » congressional hearing on the subject ¢Y her spwcialty. Before a sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee Friday, Mrs. Sanger will urge approval of the bill introduced by Senator Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, authorizing dissemination of birth control informa- tion by licenced physicians, hospitals, clinics and medical schools. The Na- tional Committee on Federal Legisla- tion for Birth Control, of which Mrs. Sanger is chairman, d ates the legislation as the “doctors’ bill” because it aims to YaLk oF THE TOWN “ et wToaa e —now that our work!” s .H!?Dflr:omfldymmnul B2 ! I'm no longer tied down to the grind the WEST END LAUNDRY is doing all PHONE METROPOLITAN 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY - 1723 1201 Conmn. Ave. bl 1122 14th St. Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 006 15th St. N.W. N.W. birth control teachings to licensed medical circles. ? The sub-committee includes Senators Gillett, Borah of Idaho, and Bratton of New Mexico. Legislation against birth control information was enacted in 1873. R Construction of 80 miles of railroad into the state forests in Lemberg, Po- Tand, is expected to open a great lumber district in the East Carpathian moun- confine responsibility for tal BEDSPREADS and DRAPERIES mn MATCHING TAFFETA 95 each 1 Regularly $25.00 Corded, flounced spreads, full size and single. plaited at top with sateen lining. Tie-backs. D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, NAVY ASSEMBLED AT PANAMA CANAL 130,000 Sailors in Zone Re- gion Preparing for Annual War Games. By the Associated Pi PANAMA CITY, February 8.—The fleet’s in and Panama City's narrow streets were thronged today with crowds of white-clad Américan sailors as the first thousands came to this town on shore leave. From now until the United States Navy's annual war games end late next month there will be approximately 130,- 000 Shilork’ in thiS TegicN AN PANAS WHEN TOO TIRED 0 eat, a ful re- stores Daddy’s appetite. Delicious in mince pies. E\_Q?MA ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN —thousands say. It's wonderful the cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. n in most severe cases, itching ppears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed sur- face. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blem- ishes, we know of nothing better | tifan_ invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS 1931. will get to see plenty of them, although only 10,000 or 12,000 will be allowed Jeave at a time. ‘Today numerous fighting craft of the Scouting Fleet were clustered aleng the Balboa docks, others were on the At- lantic side awaiting transit through the canal, and along thé entire route of the gnt ‘waterway could be seen others passing through to Pacific waters, where the maneuvers will take place. In the meantime the great naval dirigible, the Los Angeles, is tied up most of the time to the U. 8. S. Patoka, her mast ship, awaiting her part in the defense of the canal, and the Battle Fleet is on its way from the Pacific Coast to simulate attack upon this im- portant world waterway. are here there will be Molyneux Says “Navy with white,” and here it is in a love- ly street frock at $39.50. Better Dress Shop Second Floor Drapes French- Silk and rayon taf- feta, seven favorite pastels—rose, blue, gold, orchid, jade, peach and nile. Furniture Slip Covers, $29.50 for average 3-Piece Suite Belgian Linens and Jaspe Cloths MAYER & C Seventh Street Between D and E N THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER, $85 Here is a worthy com- wnion to the Maytag /asher. Because of its exclusive Alakrome ‘Thermo-Plate, it heats = er and irons betlte. is a separate complete” unit which can be ‘\’:sed in any room in the house. proximately 130 craft of war—in other words, all of the United States Fleet except the Asiatic squadron. PO, E. P. Ripiey’s Widow Dies. SANTA BARBARA, Calif., February 9 (A).—Mrs. Frances E. Ripley, widow of Edward P. Ripley, former president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., died at her home here yesterday. Survivors include two sons, Robert H. Ripley, Chicago, and Fred C. Ripley, Los Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs, Nelson W. Willard, Chicago. s, —_— Old-age pensions totaling $174,700.- 000 were paid to 1,373,331 persons in Britain in the last fiscal year. OTTAWA CHURCH BURNED $25,000 Gold Altar Buined in $400,000 Xoame. "oy OTTAWA, Ontario, February ..(fl:-' Fire of undetermined origin early yester day destroyed St. Jean Baptiste Church. Loss is estimated at $400,000, including a $25,000 gold altar entirely ruined. No one was injured. The blaze was discovered by priests who were at their devotions. In less than two hours only the walls remained. A short time later a business block at Hornepayne, 300 miles north of Sub- bury, was destroyed by fire. “Economize in Quantity . . . Not Quality” Fashion Advice Straight From Paris in First International’ Fashion Broadcast Lansburgh’s Agree! And to meet this demand for finer clothes, with the stamp of individuality, Lansburgh’s have opened a Better Dress Shop, where you will find exclusive fuhione, priced from $25 to $59.50 Highlights of the Broadcast from the Molyneux Salon Women’s fashions will express a note of chee‘r, the mode will be gay and young. . .much black with white .. .even more navy with white . .printed chiffons will blossom like a garden of flowers . . . three-quarter sleeves return because they are youthful . .evening dresses have the scarf neckline, and are ankle length, because “as a nation you have the prettiest ankles in the world.” And Simultaneous With Their Presentation in Paris T hese Fashions Make T heir Appear- ance in Lansburgh’s Better Dress Section! LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connectio~ With Any Other Washington Store PHONE for a Maytag Washer, a Maytag Ironer or both. Judge them on performance in your home. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you’ll never miss. THE MAYTAG C ANY, NEWTON OMPNA YOU CAN BUY A GENUINE MAYTAG WASHER FOR LE SS THAN (€D, WASHER AND . . . : . . . PORTABLE IRONER Free Auto Parking for Cuuot;l/en—E St. Between 6th and 7th HECHT CO. . ".? F Street at Seventh THE NAtional 5100 -