Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 25

LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES. LEE BOND, Attorney. UPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbla, ~ holding Probate ~ Court.—No. 41868, Administration no: Yice inat the abecriber, o the Kansas, obtained ~from Sourisr the Dissc of Cotambia lmg: administration on the estate of nd. Iat District of Columbla, persons having claims agal &asBa"'0s Deveby warnea "t exnibic e same. with the vouchers thereof, legally ai thenicated, to the subscriber on or bef Re T0th day” of My, AD 1933 otherwise they may by iaw be excluded from all ben- efit of said es! Glven under my hand this 20th day of May. 1331. LEE BOND. Leavenworth. Kans BORE COGSWELLL. Reslpter of W the District of Columbls, Clerk of the abte Court. my23, ARTHUR PETER and W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia. holding Probate Court.—Esti of Walter & Penfeld, daceased _-No. 41 Administration Docket 91. Ina been made herein for Droba will and testament and codicil thereto of snid deceased. and for letters testamentary on said estate. by the Washington Loan nd Trust Company. it is ordered this 20th av of May. AD. 1931, that Virginia Bacon, minor; Lucile Bacon Ong. custodian of said minor. and Alice M. Bacon Conrad, mother aid ‘minor. and ail_oths 1d court on Mond: A.D. 1931, at 10 o'cloek | why such applieation Let notice hereof be Dublished_in the ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks before the return day here- in mentioned, the first publication to be not by sdoption of sai concerned. appear in the 29th day of Jus test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Wilis Tarthe Disirics of Golambin, the Probate Court. _my23.2! FRANK 8. BRIGHT, Attorney, BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—No. 40019, Administration.—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, who was by t Bupreme Court of the District of Columb nted letters of administration on_the te of Adelaide C. Lawrence. deceased. with the approvai of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a Pro- bate Court, appointed Tuesday, the 15th day of June, 1931, at 10 o'clock a.m. s the time, and said court room as the place, for making payment and distribution from ‘sald . under the court’s direction and con- trol, when and where all creditors and per- sons entitled to distributive shares or lega- cies. or the residue or parts thereof, are notified to attend, in person or by agent or rney duly authorized, with their eclalm- ven BRIGHT. Attorney. test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Wil foreme Disirice of Columbia., C|Prk of the Probate Court. 23.20.5¢6_ JOHN E. LARSON, Attorn SUPREME CQURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—No. 41694, Administration —This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testa- entary on the estate of Mathilde Holliedt, ate of the District of Colul All ing claims al reby warned exhibit the with the vouchers thereof. lesally thenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 7th day of April. AD. 1932. otherwise they may by law be excluded from ate. Given under my 8th_day of May, 1931 HOLLIEDT, care John Bldk W lnnnn D. C4 (Seal.) Pmbl!e Court.. my16.23.29 WHITEFORD. MARSHALL & HART, ‘Attorneys. BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—No. 41870, Administration.—This 1s to give Botice inat the subscriber. of the District of Co- Jumbia, has " obtained from the Prob Court of the District Columbia letters festamentary on the estate of Helen B. ‘Tanner, late of the District of Coiumbia. deceased. All persons having claims §hodecensed are hereby warned to the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, Yo the subseriber on or before The 21st day of May. A.D. 1932; otherwise they may by law be excluded from ail benefl of said ite. Given under m and this 2ist day of May, 1931 THEODORE N. GILL. Jr,, 1406 G 8t. NW. (Seal) Attest MELVIN J. MARQUES, Denuty Register of ‘Wills for the District of Columbl Clerk of the Probate Court 3 PEELLE, OGILBY & LESH, Attorne: BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT bis. holding_Probate Court.—No. ation.—This 15 to_give notice the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia_letters testamentary on the estate of Frank B. King, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All persons having _claims _against = the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, (o the subscriber on or before the 16th day ‘of Februars, A.D. 1932: other- Wise they by iaw be excluded from all Dbenefit of estate. Given under my day of May, 1931. LAURA R. I _ave nw. (Seal.) DORE COGSWELL. Register ot "Wiils for the Districs of Coluibla, Clerk of_the Probate Court. my23.39. GEORGE GERTMAN, Attorney, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- LelTict of "Columbla. —Maicolm Huit et al. Deienaants.—Equity No. 52t —Order of Publication.—The object of this suit ufl‘° obtain a decree establishing of record by ad- Verse possession plaintiis’ title to lot 6 in the subdivision of part of a tract of land known as “Enclosure and Haddocks Hills,” in the County of Washington, District of Columbla, as made in Equity Cause No. 940. Docket 8, of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, as per piat filed im said equity ise and recorded in the office of the surveyor for said District in Liber Levy Court No. 2, folio the same bvlur as- sessed for taxation purposes parcel 154/6. Upon motion of the plaintil he eourt, this 22nd day of ay. A.D. ordered that the de(endlml Anna M. dox, Charles J. Maddox, Addie C. Elizabeth Bacon. Hilda Briscoe, Rirk. John Maddox. Charles Pel John Peirce, Edward L. Peirce, Elizabeth Kearney, Calista Peirce, Hllyan Frank M. Peirce. M bert B. Agnes Bailey, Jauie Noland Gillan, Mary "Noland "Viers, Mary Noland Viers, Albert Da Lamont Davis. George Dav Jr. Irene Entwistle Breslin, Agnes Eniwistle Stevens, Maude Entwistle Walker, J. N ton Brewer. Thomas nnllev Brever, Brooke Brewer, Si mes Dade Bailey, Joseph Bal jley, Willlam H. ialey, Th J. Trancis Jones. J. ampton Jones and Lena Jones Clagett, cause lhelr lvrnunte to be entered herein on_or he fortieth exclusive of Bundlyl lnd Jegal holidays, o:currlni‘ after the day of the first publication hereof. otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case of defauit; it is further ordered that the defendants, the unknown heirs, alienees and devisees of Richard . James jueen. Joseph uee) Ma Queen, eanor Queen ne, Ell Queen B lrlnln Samuel Queen. Mary en G-mme or Marcia Queen, Richard Queen, Ghsrlu J. Queen, Louisa een. c-thzrlnl Y. Queen Boone. Mary Ann Queen Jamison, !"lrd Hardini 8., jward Hardins, Henry Harding, Josiah Hard- ing, Carol fl! Harding, Jare Hardine Mad- dox. Ann Elizabeth Harding. Charles Adam arding. Mary Carter, rd Bailey and wis illl!y ‘cause their ipearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring one month after the day of the first publication hereof, otherwise rs to them this cause will be proceeded wi 88 in case Dd( default; l'lro:ld':r Qrfr"':’-?.:g-g iblished once a weel e 3 hl.v ,uwee)u in_the Washington Law Reporter in The Evening Star. longer and other uh!lc:tlonl being dllv!nlefl with for sati 55 NNINGHAM, Clerk. By H R M. h’—“" Clerk! tes_ FRANCIS L. | REME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF B ohmbia. Holding Probate Court. — No. 41786, Administration.—This is fo give no- lice tnat the subscribers, of the District of Columbia and the State of Maryland fave obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, anciliary letters testamentary on the estate of Raleigh Sh man, late of the State of Maryland, d ceased. Al persons having claims oAt bl POTROD ek "Warhed "t ‘Sxbibtt me. with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or be- Tore'the 8th day of Mav AD. 1633, oth by law be excluded from all b ate. Given ‘under our Tands, this 30 duy of Ma. 1031, JOUN F. R. 1310 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. . CONSAUL. Mills Bids.; PRANCIS . National Press Bld National Metropolitan s ND GRICE. Hagerstown, Bealy” VAtiest: THEODORE COGB: wp.vumur of Wills_for the District of Columbis. Clerk of the Probate Court. my16.25. .voslm A. CENTREL, Attorney. BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Prbbate Court.—Est of “Louis Roliman. deceased.—No. 41691 Administration Docket 91 §ns pesn made nereln ast will and testament of sald dec for letters testamentary on sald Mrs. Margaret A, Rollman, widow, it is dered this 14th day of Mi rs. Fred Howel nown address wi of Miami h, 1 Smith, daughter. ‘whose last known address Was K. ¥ D, Poolesville, Maryland, and ail others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 22nd day of Jume, A.D. 1831, 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such lication . Let no- hereof be publishe shington Law Reporter and The W shington Evening flar ence in esch of three successive weeks ore the return day nerein mention B publication to be ihan thirty fore said Yelull'x’x u: Peirc Peirce, Peirce, iore Jone: JODORE " for the Dis- Wil Clare o ihe "Probate | oy gglz, my16,28.30 Mol rLA‘!NII! and CRAIGHILL, torney: g minisiration —Fhis 3 ’fflm the Pre l'A'llll" of ‘h‘ olum! letters lflllfl](n‘ll" Parmelee, late of deceased. All per- st t] deceased are bic ‘the “same. with legally authenticated. 532 Wierise the3 muy by ; rwise B 5 gl from o Benell 3 ven under n ? 5 ONTON TRUST COMBANY, YON. Vice President. - ROLLIN o Beal iter DISTRICT OF triet o nDn'-v'u'u claims BT uhers thereot, fo" e Subscring )-v .5"' @"w‘% Attest: A | l B NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931. OBT. 1. MILLER s CEDRIC F. JOHNBON, Attorneys. UPREM! THE_D! 8 E_COURT oF, 5:““““23- IN THE Gk -Admi; on 38961 rder nlflnl been mad istration No. certain real estat ufluir pearan tered herein on or before 1 exclusive of Bundays and 1sgal ho!ldn curring after the of ‘ne first pubiic: of this order: otherwise this cause wiil be Droceeded with as in the case of default: rovided that » copy of this order be B ished in the Washington Law Rencrt The Washington Star once a week for three juccessive weeks before sald return day. EYTON ORDON. _ Just A rte copy. “A!tt : THEO! SWELL. ister ici, of Columbls,” Clerk s ronixn & GRAHAM, hern Blds. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Court X 8t 7 the District of btained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbla letiers tes- {pmentary on the estate of Matilda C. Mark- ham. {ats of ths District of Columbl ceased. ~All persous havin {he deceased wre hereby tthe court: (ges the Probate my’ Cotumbte Hing ‘vouche: a the 8th day of May, A.D. 1932: otherwis: they may by law be excluded from all bene- £t of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day ot May. 1931 HER GASCH, 1323 N. Y. test: THEODOKE COx Wilis for the District of the Probate FRANK STETAON surnmf CQURT OF ‘THE DI olumbia, - Holding Probste 40308, A iminstration.—Thy St hat the subscribe wh !upnml Court of the "Hlll‘l st of Columbia sranted letters of sdminls estate of Mary M. Potts. d the approval of the Suprems’ District of Celumbla. liol Court, appointed Monday, the 8ih ‘da of June, 1931, at 10 o'clock a. * and said court room as the pli payment and distribution from under the eourt's direst'an and when and where all creditors and Dersors entitled to distributive res or leg: or the residue. or parts there. to attend. in person or by age duly suthbrized. with their ¢ tate properly vouched. and this 13th day un;,omt. SAVINGS AND ‘TR 'RANK _ STETSON. Atkul THEODORI COGSWELL T ol Wllll for the ')I Ylfl- of Colum- Probat 16.23.29 Gonlu! L lwnsl, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Couri.—No 41517, Administration.—This is to give no that ‘the subscriver. ‘of Washington, D. has obtained from {he Probate Court of toe District of Columbia letters testamentary on estate of Lofla W. Riges. late of the ict of Columbia. deceaser | persons against ~the d (5=, RETL. v "o C-h&nh"f wlsier of S KT Affornes, er oF hi n Prob are nnnflu‘ U Dist having _claim; hereby warned to exiibit {he same, with (e vouchers thereof. legally authenticsted. to the subscriber on or before the 1st day of April, A.D. 1932; otherwise thev mav by Iaw be excluded trom all benefit of said estate. Given under my hend this 8th dav of M: 1931, BERTHA V: RIGGS. 2036 Pierce Mili road. ~(Seal.) Aftest: ‘I"HEODORE COGS: WELL, Register of Wiils for the District of Columblia, Clerk of the Probate my16.23.39 WALTER_M. BASTIAN. Attorney, Blde. BUPREME COURT OF THE' DISTRICT or Columbla. * holding Probate Cour Court. District of Columbla’ lstters tamentary on the estate of John Ham- d, late of the District of Columbl . All persons having claims against ceased are hereby warned to exhibit h the vouchers thereof legaily d. to the subscriber on or before AD: 1832 otherwise Tnky By 18w b exehided Troem i benc rom, said estate. Given under my hand this 1ith day of Ma: TRR A MERTZ, “2914 visia '3t n.e. iSeal) Attest: THEQODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court my23.29.9¢6 JONATHAN ( SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. ~ holding Probate Court. 41543, Administration.—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of James Harvey Genung. late of the District ‘of Columbia, deceased. Al persons having claims agains{ ceased wre hereby warned to exhiblt the 14th day’ of M they may by law be "exciuded from all benefit Given under my hand this 1931. CLARA L. GENUNG. 2440 Sixteenth st. n.w. Washington. D. C (Seal.) _ Attest: 'MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Register of Wiils for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. my323.29. fet WM. SUPREME CQURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Cour ot s Tt s to Five Botice that 'the subscriber, of the District of Co it obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters tes mentary on the estate of Catharine L. B late of the District of Columbl dece: All persons having claims against the ceased hereby e 0. exniblt_the same. with the vouc) thereof, legaily Suthnticated, to the subseriber on or before h day of May, AD. 1032 otherwise they may by law be exeluded from all benefit gf said ‘estate Given under my hand this y of May. 1931 BEALE, 388 Woodier a, ¢ DORE COGS! Seisier of Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate ous MILTON 7. BROOME, Col it rney. SUPREME COQURT OF THE DISTKICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—No. 41816, Administration.—This 1s to give notice that ' the subscribers. of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of 'the District of Columbia letters of fdminisiration on the estate of William Myers, of the District of Columbia. deceaged. “anFersons having claims”against teased are hereby warned to exhibit me. with he vouchers thereof. legally suthenticated. to ‘the subscribers on ot be- fore the 12th day of May, A.D. 1932: other- wise they ‘may by law be’ e{cludtd from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 12th day of M KATIE OPFER 1331 M. v ne. - MARGARET x LOVE 1531 Md. ave, n'e, (Seal.) Attest: COGSWELL. Register of Wil ot “iheCBistrics or Columbias "Clerk 9f L Probate C 3,21 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, ~ Holding Probate _Court.—No. dise0, Administration. s ig to give hotice at ‘the subseribers, et of Co- fimbia, Have® obtatned from the Frobate Court 'of the District of Columbla e‘uu of administ; Reynolds, deceased. persons having claims the deceased are heredy warned to same, with the vouchers thereof. legally AUinenticated: 1o the SuSHEIbErs on O befors the 4th day ‘of May. A.D. 1932: otherwise they may by law e exciuded from all benefit of said estate, Given under our hands this 4th day of 1931, "DANIEL F. REY- Yo, now CYOBEPR R 421 337 nw. -~ (Seal R 8 MERSCH. Deputy Regis- {e£°%% Wilia Jo¢ “ine Dissrict of Golumbls, Clerk of the Probate Court. 6.33.20 RAYMOND NEUDECKER, Ml-rney. IN THE SUP COURT OF THE DIS- trict _of colu ia.—Nellie E. McCreary, plaintiff, vs. Robert Franke McCreary. fendan Ann McConwa; No. 52576.—The obflct of this suit is to obtain for e plaintiff, from the fendant, Robert Franke l(cCulrI, solute divorce on the ground of committed by the defendant with the co- respondent named herein, and for other relief. On motion of the complainant, it is this 11th ordered t the de- ranke ch‘r ary and Ann R Oonwar camie "theis ‘wopearance” to be entered. herein on OF before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi- days, ‘occurring after the day of the frsi publication of this order: ~otherwise the cause will_be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a ‘week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The (Evening Siar before ssid duy. NINGS' BAI Justice. FRANK E. RTINS BN Y,.IAMY M. HULL, Arst. Clerk. NEWMYER and JOSEPH A. RAUIARN, Attorness ot Law: SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Solumbia—In Re:_ Assisnment of vy.—Eauity No. 51131.—The ob- {5 auit 35 to_lauidate the assets of vy, assignor, and to distribute_tie “therefrom o his creditors. This n Jeferred to ‘the auditor of st Fhe said Gabriel Lavy ey be ‘seid Gabriel Levy may be motion of Alvin . Newmyer, at: Pornes. “for Joseph A, Keufmatin, assigncs; [t i this et day of May, 1931, fordered that L nnonl having ' ciaims and demands ipat. the said Gaveiel Levy wre “hereby o? exhibit and prove their claims liditor of this court. on Wednes- PRGN 931, at 1130 o'clock am. and Cause their appearance io be entered herein n or ‘Defore fhe fortieth day. exclusive of undays and the the arst publication ot 'tnix ondes ather'lu wuse will -oceeded 3t 'this. order be published aive Wweeks in_thie THE trict of @abriel Ject of t] Gabriel proceed! cause this cout mands a gal holidays. odeurring after i case of defaul. Provided & copy sk for O} b}, Mlflln[ 4 lll. M'fi%fl!n ’ the subscriber. of the umbla, has obtained from the of the District of Columbia letter: mentary on the estate of Charl 3 late of the District of Colurabla. All persors having clalms against the ceased are hereby warned to ex] t the same. with lhe vouchers therecf, l!ll“' ilnlaie § Ut i bt AL 3:.::"":;2,‘:? et - ; l4th dl{ of May, 1931, JOI l&ll‘ A"‘ A iy %.,; £or or the No. | | E for the Dis- | that | shi ". x-%h. MMER- 'THE DIsTRI e, ¢ e Congt s 3, - ate 31 930" dov of Ma LEGAL NOTICES. FREQERIC B suermue SOURR A8 o Gottmbia- halding, Probats 4182¢ C.lllllll!lll"u fT‘Hl 18 to l ;7 lh' Distri T4 Probate Court of e e TN dmbte, Jotiers. of dminfatraion on the esigis of Ann B Caln. te of the District of Columbia, desease FRONS RIS Clatmes *f5 txnibis ¢ T me. with ¥ vauchen Hercor, Teaally the 13th day of lli thentleatea t9 (e subs lrrlilr o %f’k'e'" iney may b>1alw b ‘"‘.‘.‘S’Er vl;lm S 4 ?3!?! lay Aol?lll{‘ 0 l’ TIR i é) sher ot ‘Shis for mP%umcz Colum- xS of the Probate Court. my2s. Wi, MERRICK PARKER, Atto SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRY of mbia. holding, Probate Court.—] 41840, raloneSThiS 1o Yo £Ive hotice Dscriber. of District of olumbin, obtained from the Probate ourt of! the District of Columbls, lettery testamentary on the estate of Margaret mith Norvell, late of the District of Co- lumbls, deceased. All persons having claims asainst the deccased are heredy warned to gxhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 1ith day of May. A.D. Sfnerease dhe, 1 892,01 MetTicidea fom 81l beneftof aaid estate Given under my Band, this Tith dar of Maz, 1931 EMIL Xitest: logbflpvcgugmf Regter es egiste of wills T.,'} the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. holding _Probate Court.—N 41815,"Administration.—This is to give noti subscriber, of the State of Mary- obtained 'from the Probate Court istrict of Columbia letters testa- the estate of Sarah M. Stevens, Jate o the District of Columbin, deceased: All persons having _claims against ~the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the me, with the vouchers thereof. legally thenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 13th day’'of May, A.D. 1932 otherwise they may by law be excluded from all beneflt of said ‘e: Given under its hand U ING AND TRU counx O Montron - Gouty, by ROBERT O HILTON, Preside Aot THEGDOR iter ot "Wills for ne Districe o colum- B o the Brobate Gourt. 29.1e8 T ALEXANDER H. BELL, Attormey. F THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court.—No. 41885, Administration.—This i8 to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Co- has obtained from the Probate Court District of Columbia letters of ad tion on the estate of Catherine te of the District of Columbia, de- All persons having claims “against sed are hereby warned to ‘exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 25th dav of May, A.D. 1933: otherwize *they ‘may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my 25'h_day of May. 1931. CHA! 8. MERSCH. Deputy R the District of Columbi kate Court. {518 Varnum N.W. hington, May 22 1931 rovisions of Section approved March 1, 1920 “(Public No. 153, 86th Congress), en- An Act to regulate the height,’ area of bulldings in the District of Co- lumbia and to create a Zoning Commission, d_for other purposes.” notice is hereby given that s public hearing will be held in tstrict Building beginning at 10:00 A.M.. JUNE 3, 1931, for the purpose of considering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of the uge. height and_area districts, to wit: 1. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL.'90’, C AREA 22400 and m_’ frontage on the east 3dé of B Bireet hetween Fiorida Avene and R Btreet, N.W. 2. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, D AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL.' 1107 D AREA: lots a1, 302, 45, 46. 4. 24, 23, 52, and 83 sauare s ng'on’ the orth side of 1 street, between 15th and 16th Streets, N. 5" CHANGE “TROM RESIDENTIAL. 30 AREA T FIRST. COMMERCIAL. 90, G AREA: lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, sausre 311, being the Presbytérian Church located on the Southwest corner of 1ith Street and Rhode Island Avenue. N.W. 4, CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60, G AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL,”60’,'D AREA: the east portion of lot_ 731, dquare 551, known as 1620 First Street, N.W. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60, C AREX TO PIRST COMMERCIAL, 60, C AREA: lot D, sausie 968 known 505 Gith Btreer SE""6.° CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIA 60, B AREA TO PIRST COMMERCIAL, C AREA: lots 50, 51 and 52, square 1077, io: cated on the west side of Kentucky Avenue st the intersection of Admiral Barney Cir- Cle, 8 71 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60, B_AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60 G AREA: lot €2, square 982 known ai 135 12th Sireet. NE_ 8. CHANGE FROM RESI- RENTIAL, 80, “B" RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 60, B AREA: part of lo 811. 808 and 809, square 3587, being on ti south side of rd Sireet’ between 18 Btreet and Adams Mill Road. SHANGE FROM RESIBENTIAL, 40} B AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 40 D AREA 1ot 25, square 7008, iocated on the southwest corner of Kansas Avenue and Taylor Street, N'W, 10. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40', “B" RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDE! TIAL, 60, B AREA: lot 63. square 2908, lo- cated on 'the ‘southeast corner of 13th 'and Tavior Streets, N.W. 11. CHANGE FROM PIRST COMMERCIAL. 40°° C AREA TO RESIDENTIAL./40, B AREA: lots 8 to 37 both inclusive. ‘square 3260, and lots 22 to 30 both inclusive. square 3295, being on both fldes of Fourth Street beiween Kennedy and Longfellow _Streets, N.W. 12 CHANGE FRON PIRaT COMMERCIAL. 40, © TO, RESIDEN 40, B AREA; lots 61, Unowh e S50 o 313 ITIAL. and 63, square 3331, Becond Street, N. 13. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40', “A" RESTRICTED ARE. TO RESIDENTIAL. 60, C AREA: the re: dential portion of ot 809, square 32 it fos' Hliel ool CTED. AREA to RESIDENTIAL. 80, lots 802, 803, 804, 805 and being the square located Avenue and 12th Street, north _and_ sou! of Geranium Street, 14. CHANGE FROM RESID] TIAL 40 RESTRICTED AREA TO ENTIAL. 40°, T RS TRICTED AREA. 2o much of parcel 104/103 " RESTRICT- 3178 and part of squares ), 1 ed east of Avenue. north of Geranium Street, f Blait Road, near the D. C. Line, 15_CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. "' RESTRICTED AREA TO SECOND D AREA: part of lots 50, 3185, being north of Bpring Place, on the unnamed street east of Chestnut Street, N.W. 16. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40, A REA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40, O AREA: part of parcel 31788, being 5770 square feet im- proved by the third unit of the Westchester development located on Cathedral Avenue west of 39th Street. N.W. 11, CHANGE M RESIDENTIA! AREA TO : lots 1, being the { Connec- k_and Ordway CHANGE _FROM RESI- STRICTED AREA TO SEMI-RESTRICTED lot 830, square 2072, being on the de, of Keno Road beiween Highland nd Ordwa; :'1‘:"1‘ Nw. HANOI ED AREA TG FIRST | COMMERGIAL 80’ C AREA: the rear of lots 801, 3, 1, 805, 803, 2, 8 02, 809 and 810, square 2319, being on L side of Connecticut Avenue leern Ordway and Macomb Stree! l' 2 CHANGE FROM mmfll-g'm - RESTRICTED AREA TO IN'I'IAL. 3 C AREA: lots 34, 35, d part of Jot 5. square 1864, beiny I| south side of Patlerson Street between Ohevy Gh CRANGE CPROM R ESIDENTIAL, 40, i D] RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 60’, C AREA: the rear of lots 1, 801, 808 and 809, 1870, being on the Connecticut Avenue between Le and Military " Road, N.W., FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40, FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40', D AREA: and 14, square 3616 lof.l“d on the southeast corner of 4th and V. IIE 23, CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, i RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST OOI‘M.IR- CIAL, 40, C AREA' lots 1 and 2, squal 4191, being on_the southeast corner of 18th and’ Upshur sireets. 24. CH FROM RESIDENTIAL, ED AREA AND FIRST C AREA TO SECOND Disd and 1ots 2 al lots to 44 both inclusive, sq! 4307, ‘being, part of the squares bounded by 1sth and th Streets, Benning Road and bENTIAL b, a’h%‘:‘%’g‘s{c"é’u‘{a o CoM- MERCIAL, C AREA: lots 904, 902, 900, 2 J30. 9io. 59, N, o7, Se: 91 4, 913 and 912. square 5861, being all of the residential hontllt on the south side of Howard Road between Nichols Avenue and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks lying west thereof, !l 26. CHANGE FRO] FIRST ' COMMERCIAL, 60", G RESIDENTIAL, 40', A" AREA: being the area bounded by Al 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, squi quarry located on t ticut ‘Avenue between Ne: Streets, N.W. DENTIAL, 49’ RESIDENTIAL, 40 AREA: B ma Avenue, Congress Road and Nichols Avenue and i proved by ihe Congress Heights School, S.E. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 40, A AREA TO FIRST GOMMERCIAL, 40" REA: lots 801, nd 15, square 5775, Deing ‘all of the fronts th of Alabama Avenue' b and 6th Street, 8 REICHELDERFER, u” 8, GRANT 3d. Zoning Commis- slon of the District of Oolllmbol:‘ “mm-m' MOVING, PACKI & STORAGE LONG EISTAfiCE MOVING | DAVIDSON " Trsserrtes flotel Colnmha AREA | ROBBERS' ROOST by ZANE GREY o L b Bt Homc A B INSTALLMENT XXII THIRD time Jim caught the ob- jects. He froze the glass on them. Horses and riders— horses with packs! A bursting gush of hot blood ran all t.hmugh him. It looked like Heese- man's outfit, at least 3 miles away, ap- proaching slowly by a route far to the south of that ever which Hays had HEALING ARTS CT, D] oF co!.uunu. 1928. To Whom It May Concerd Notice is here- by given that an examination will be held beginning Monday. July 13th, 1931, for ap- licants, for license to practice Medicine, Bsteopathy, and Chiropractic, Naturopathy, or other sysiems of drugless healing in the District of Columbia. Examination will be held beginning July 13th, 19: to practice Midwitery . “Every appiican! except for license to practice Midwifery, wil first be referred to the Board of Examiny in the Basic Sciences for determination of his or her ability to understand and to ap- science of Anatomy, Physiology, emistry, Pathology and Bi I the study and practice The examination befor Basic Bclenc be held beginning Mon- e oeh, 1081, and Wil ‘continue (wo Fi Only applicanis who successiully pass the examination in the Basic Sclences will be admitted to the examii Board of Examiners in M thy. Chiropractic, Naturopathy,' or ol drugless healing. as the case may be, mination of his or her professionai fit- The_examination will be held in the Pri | Building at 13th & K Btreets, hington, D. begin_prompily at 9 o'clock A two days. Only such applicants duly authorized by the Commis Censure will be admitted to any of the ex- aminations. All applications must be in the flands of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Commission on _ Licensure not later than June 15, 1931, For furiher information sd- dress t] o_rsenreury. & G, Fowler D. Becretary-Treasurer. Commission o sure, Rogm 203, District Bullding, Washing- ton,'D. PROPO!AI.S PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY 'l'll! Bureau of Supblies and Accounts. Navy De partment, Washington, D. C.. until 10 oclotk am. June 9, 1931, for furnishing fuel-oil Diirhers and ' accessories. Portiand cement, 1s. gervices for engraving medals to the Washington. D. C., for proposals to the Bureau of Suj Accounts. ). J." CHEATHAM, General of the Navy. PUBLIC_NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pine Grading and Paving Contract No. e ASELAND. NATIONAL GAPITAL BARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION. Sealed pro- | posals will be received by the Maryland- National Capital Park_and Planning Com- mission at 812 Tower Bullding, Washington. D. C.. on the 11th dav of June, 1931, at 7:30 p.m.. and there publicly ‘opened and read. for the fine grading and paving on Rock Creek Park Drive from the District of Co- Tumbia line to the south end of Jones Mill road in the Seventh Election District of Montgomery County, Maryland, a distance of approximately 12 miles. involving the following spproximaie quantities ALTERNATIVE 2,383 square yards fine’ grading, 19,381 ards waier: bound macadam base. 19. re yards Ditiminous macadem surficing. 12.800 fineal feet either concrete header or curb and sutter. ALTERNATIVE *B" 22383 sauare yards fine grading. 30961 square Crete’ paving - (ncluding combination. curh and gutter) Plans and specifications covering this work are on file at_the Engineering Office of the Commission, County Building. Siiver Spring, Maryland, and coples may be secured upon payment of two doliars (§2.00). 'Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for one hundred dollars (3100 00) made pay- able to the Mayland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The Comm!ssion reserves the Tight to reject any or all bids. By order of the Maryland-National Capitai Park and Planning Commission, _(Signed) THOMAS HAMPTON, Secretary-Treasurer. _my22.20.)e5 SEALED_PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED | by ihe Purchese Section. Buresu of ‘Stand. | shington. D. C.. until 3 p.m.. June nd then publicly opened for two | 93 vertical 'shaft submerged centrifugal pum ps: thirty and thirty-six inch discharge, and Tour horizontal’ centrifugal pumps TanEInE from ten to twenty inch discharge. All low head pumps pecifications can be obtained 3 . 4 West Bullding. Bureau of Standards. _my28.29 EDUCATIONAL. LEARN SPANISH Summer Courses—Summer Prices 3 MONTHS, $15.00 Qur Economical Summer Courses for Beginners. Intermediate and Advanced Students Open June 4. Profes: from = Spain. New Conversational Method. Spanish School of Wi 1338 H St. N.W. RESORTS. _BEACH HAVEN, N. fect bathin modern hotel, and gives sure relief from hay fever besides. Opens June 16th _Bookl F._ENGLE_Mgr. | OCEAN CITY. mscn'm-: “HOTEL 4250 PECAL ta; e Pem.oxr 7211008 Year Goble & Buvin. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Ocean for health The DENNIS for service WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. BOUVIER HOTEL 4 ROOMS I|50s‘nL.um:n-n.\\.- for ; WRITE FOR SPECIAL Jl?/\\\ WEEKLY RATES l u Zi‘n'i R B e l“-.IIL Nl'-l rally Areproof. “ll TIC CITY motert _ el and The Clearfield } Rrarements 26 So. Virginia Ave., Near Buropeen Pian Newls Tursiehed: " Bathing privileges. T| NICK!RIOCI(EI! R 05 Boarémaik ot Ternessee A SRR HOTEL TREXLER So. Carolina_Ave. nr. Beach. Opening for Decoration Day. ' Special Low Rates on American_Plan. 22d_yr. A. L. Trexler. TABOR INN Ocflnle;'d: Connecticut Ave. large, alry off bang! | Hank .“L.s. plein’ con- | | less, that wash they're in heads into the T come Tast. Mot enough sain. yei e fast. Not to wash out our tracks. We've not time to pack and ride out. . . . By thun- der, they've cornered usi Now, Hank Hays—" Jim took one more straining look. No hope! It was a big outfit and not traveling slowly, ‘either. The leader be- strode a black horse. Jim remembered that horse. Snatching up his rifle, he ; |slung the fleld-glass over his shoulder :lnu ran down off the bluff to the ope. n ‘occurred to him to locate Hays' horses, He sighted some—six, seven, eight—the others were not visible. Then Jim tore down the slope with glant strides. Reaching the valley floor, he ran along the wash, through the en- trance into the oval, and once on the grass he fairly flew the remaining dis- tance to camp. To his profound amaze he es- pied Hays bound hand and foot, with a stick behind him and through his elbows. The robber sat in an uncom- At a second Jim saw that Hays been gagged, and his face was so con- torted by rage that it appeared scarcely human. “What's up!” cried Jim, breaking out of his bewilderment. - Hays gave vent to an inarticulate sound, but it was expressive. Jim wheeled to stalk under the shack, his hand on his gun, as if he half ex- pected Heeseman to have arrived before him. To his further amaze Miss Her- rick was sitting at the rude table eat- ing breakfast. .""W'hlt does this mean?” demanded m. “Ask the men,” she replied, curtly. Outside and below the shack sat Smcky on a rock, with the others standing near. “Mawnin’, Jim,” drawled Smoky, "llhl grin. “You see we've got & new chie! “Who hawg-tied the boss?” “Reckon I did—with a little help.” “What for?” “Damn’ if I know. Our lady pris- oner made me do it. “Miss Herrick forced to tie Hays up?” queried Jim, trying %o conceal his exultation. “I should shiver she did. Stuck | Hays' bair-trigger gun—cocked—right into my belly. an' says: “Will you tie this villain—an’ swear by your honor not to release him or allow any of these other men to do so—or will you kave me shoot you?” ‘How'd she get that gun?” “Wal, she snatched it icker'n lightni thet's how. An’ when she cocked it with both hands it went ‘The bullet went between ‘Tickled him. You can see the hole in his pants. Scared? My Gawd, you never see & man S0 scared. Thet gurl, cool as & cucumper, cocked the gun again an’' held Hays up—then all of us. “We was sittin’ at the table. She made us all stand, hands high, an’ then she performed thet little trick with Hank's gun agin my gizzard. Jim, I hope to die if I didn't go cold an’ stiff. But I promised on my word of honor—as a robber—thet I'd tie Hank up and make the other fellers play square. It was so funny, too, thet I near bust. Hays, soon as he was help- got over his scare, an’ then was he mad! I reckon no one on this earth saw a madder man. He cussed RESORTS. WERNERSVILLE, TA. WERNE WVILLE .‘PA. IALL 5PORTS EXCHUN £ ALY poOOERATE aTES MAIY. POINT LOOKOUT HOTEL Open for Season Phone Great Mills 5-F-2 Point Lookout, Md. EIGHTS, MD. _ Bright, cheerful room: large ‘porches; excellent meals SYLVIA MISS LAMAR. | River Sprmgs Resort Opens Its 61st Consecutive Season Friday, May 29th Dancing to Five-Piece Wash- ington Orchestra Free to Guests Leonardtown 25-F-3 NOW OPEN GOOD EATS GQOD FISHING BOATING. ING GORMAN SWA! THE MT. LAKE HOTEL Mt. Lake Park, Md. Hillside Cottages open now. Sprines; sun off the heautitul oh alley, furn west at Mt. Jackson, Fine roads, ‘Wonderfui scenery. ture: k604 food; pure air wil rejuven 44 acres of playgroyads, swimming ‘American plan, " 50 per day, $12.50 lnfl "l week. _Booklet. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM H. BRYCE, owners. offices, either Mt. Jackson, B or Orkney | Springs. Va. COI.ONMI- BIAC!. VA. Bryce' Orkney andoah o terrible thet she made me gag him.” "Well I'll be—blowed!" Mod Jim. “No wonder. We was wuss. We'd had breakfast an’ Hank was tryin’ to f";:. ulH!eldk‘rl.z l'l.lun he came clean, e divided al money he fl!;? Herrick l‘l’l' his sisf y things an’ diamonds. hum. he nld.‘lcmudlum'nylmuncw ve this to you later. But I'm not i1t _thet way. I double-crossed you all—first time in my life. I meant to keep it all, an' the ransom, fer the S Bt Tew AT W T e ran- som, for I'm not goin’ to give her up. She’s mine, an’ I can do as I want, an’ if any of you don't like it you can make your kick now. . . . Wal, we was so plumb flabbergasted thet we didn’t see the gurl, who came close on the sun side of Happy's shelter. She heard the whole damn’ show. . . Jim, I wish you could have seen her when she ste] up to Hank. I don't know what did it—mebbe her eyes—but he shore wilted. It was then she lnlézmuqnhls gun ™ ke t’s the deal!” ejaculated Jim. “What are you going tojdoT' “Don’t ask me. I gave my word an’ I'll keep it. Fer thet matier, the Test of our outfit air fer the gurl, ran- som or no ransom. Suddenly Jim awoke out of his .ltu faction to remember the approach "Eee(::m‘lnk hat 11 going moky, I know what you're al to do, d that's figh he fl.l:‘l’led curtly. “Hesseman's outfit is coming. I sighted them perhaps 3 miles away. 'Iu:l'lvell;)[ llow. t:ut sure. We've no time pack an’ get away. We've got to find the best place to stand ln"fl.hl an’ pack our stuff into it pronto.” “Heeseman!” cried Smoky, cooll; “So it's come. I reckoned on thet. G{b Pl Btrod under th s le under the shelter to face Miss Herrick. Bhe had heard, for she was white, “We're all but surprised by Heese- man’s outfit,” he said, abruptly. must fight. You will be worse off if you fall into their hands. I'm sorry I must release Hays. We need him.” 'Too late!” she exclaimed. “Pack your things quickly and hurry over to the cave on this side.” Then Jim picked up Hays' gun from the table and ran out. First he removed the gag, and then in terse terms he stated the situation. Next he released the robber from his painful fix and handed him the gun. “Heeseman, huh! Wal, s0 be it!" Hi sald, facing Jim wkh an air of finality that intimated relief. “How far are they away?” Hays then asked. “Two miles." “We've got half an hour—mebbe. Did you think to look fer the hosses?” “Eight horses in the—valley. Others not in sight.” “Fine scout you air. How come you didn’t spy them soon enough fer us to rustle out of hyar? “I couldn’t have seen them half a mile sooner,” snapped Jim. “They | came out from behind a bank.” ‘Hell's fire! Tell thet to me? You was sleepin’.” 'You're a liar,” flashed Jim, leaping | clear of the others. “Open your trap | to me again like that!” “Say, it's you who'll shet his trap,” replied Hays, stridently. “Or you'll git | a dose of the medicine I gave Brad Lincoln.” “Not from you—you yellow dog of a woman thief!” Smoky Slocum ran out in time to get in front of Jim. “Hyar! Hyar!” he called, piercingly. “Is this a time fer us to fight each other? Cool down, Jim. Make allow- ance fer Hays. He's wuss'n drunk.” “I don't care a damn if there's 10 outfits on our trail. He can't talk to me that way. . And, Smoky, I reckon you're presuming on friendship.” | “Shore I am,” returned Slocum, hur- riedly. “I'll not do it again. Jim. Hays is what you called him. But leave your dispute till we settle with Heeseman.” “All right. You're talking sense.” replied Jim. He had been quick to grasp the opening made by Ha “There must be 10 riders in Heeseman's outfit.” “Wal, thet suits me,” rejoined the robber, harshly. “Now think fast.” snapped Smoky. Hays pulled himself together. “Mac, you an’ Jeff run to fetch what hosses you can find quick. . . . Jack, you an’ Smoky an’ Wall hustle the grub, cook ki, cks an’ beds into thet cave across the wash. Il git up high RESORTS. “We | RESORTS. watch. When I yell, dig fer cover. “Yw aimin’ to fight or run?" qucrled "We ht git packed light if some- thin’ holds them up. But we can't leave the way we come in. Dirty Devil 100 high. Heeseman has stumbled on the next best way. If we had plenty of time. . . . But rustle, everybody. Mac and Jeff were already in lum- bering flight up the oval, and Happy Jack, not concerned enough to stop his whistling, was sacking his utensils. Hays made for the notch in the bluff ‘west of the cabin. . Jim sprang into ac- tion, while Smoky dashed off toward the cottonwood grove. Upon Jim's first return trip from the cave he encountered the girl burdened with her effects. “Helen, I'll carry that. Hurry. We've no time to los: At the back of the cave there was a crack deep enough to protect Helen. He directed her to hide inside and await developments. Jim ran on toward the camp, resolv- ing to withhold a shell in his rifie and to keep a sharp watch on Hays. ‘The next quarter of an hour was filled with strenuous and unceasing action. Their united efforts collected all the supplies, utensils, saddles and packs and several of the beds in the three-cor- nered cave back and to one side of the shack. A huge slab of stone lay across the top of this triangular notch in the Ccliiff. The wall had been hollowed by the action of water. A small stream flowed out from the base of the wall. At the extreme apex of the notch there was an opening, but hidden from above by thick bushes. Also, bushes of the same kind screened the west side of this notch. Beyond the shack and in close around the opposite corner . cor- | rll“hM been built under that shelving wal It was the best place for defense in the oval and Jim believed Hays' outfit could hold it indefinitely, though they couldn't save the horses. If it came to a slege they could be released. (To be Continued.) |LEONARD WOOD, 3D, FUNERAL RITES TODAY 8-Year-Old Grandson of Famous Army Officer, Victim of Lock- jaw—Father Flies to Scene. By the Associated Pres: WILMINGTON, Del, May 29.—Fu- | | neral services will be held today for Leonard Wood, 3d. 8 years old, who, ied Tuesday of lockjaw in the Dela. ware l:mglul] }':’r! He was a grand- son of e late Maj. Gen. Leonar Wood. s g ‘The boy's father, Brig. Gen. Os- borne C. Wood, adjutant general of the | New Mexico National Guard, advised | relatives here yesterday that he was | leaving Santa Fe by airplane to attend | the services. { It was said the boy injured his hand | ‘nnh a toy pistol while at play a week | , but members of the family re- Iused to discuss the injury. Investors year leaseholder interest, ap the 250 individuals holding $650,000 1& notes secured by a trust on the lease- hold, to co-operate with him in steer- B11' DEFAULT FEARED INLA SALLE NOTES Consider Five Plans to Protect Interest in Apartment. Anticipating & possible interest de- fault, noteholders on the north section of the La Salle Apartments, Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. project on which bonds secured by a leasehold interest were sold, met Wednesday night ~ to divise some means of protecting their investments. another A committee of seven representing the bondholders was instructed to study five tentative plans, advanced to meet the situation. John Cassedy, owner of the 94- led to the property through its financial difficulties. Offers to Manage Place. ‘Through his attorney, George Ober, he offered to manage the apartment and pay on the notes everything taken in as revenue in excess of fixed charges. No plan was advanced, however, for paying off the notes when they mature in 1933. Ober said 5 per cent interest might be paid on and after December 15 under this plan. | be_passed, he sald. The June 15 interest would ‘This proposal was opposed by Attor- ney Edward F. Colladay, chairman of the committee representing the note- holders, who said Cassedy was “unfortu- | nate” in buying the leasehold, but the noteholders were in no way responsible for his difficulties, and they should con- sider ways of geiting back thelr prin- cipal and interest. Favors Three Trustees. He proposed Cassedy convey the property to three trustees, one to be appointed by him and two |1y the note- holders, who would operate the prop- erty and apply earnings first to pay the interest on the notes, any surplus going to Cassedy. In event this plan is not accepted, he said, the noteholders should form a committee to buy in the property foreclosure. The three other alternatives he out- llned were: —To reduce the interest on the pres- em notes and leave the property in the present owners’ possession. 2—To form a corporation and have | the present owners exchange their notes | for stock. - 3—To form a corporation with no ‘The lad lived with his mother, Mrs, | Par shares, one share for each $100 of | Katherine Thompson Wood, at Green- | NOtes, and use this corporation as an ville, Del. of the late Gen. James H. Wilson of | He was a great grandson OPerating medium insteadof trustees. Attorney George Sullivan presided at | Wilmington, a distinguished Union of- | the memnl ficer in the Civil War. Mrs. Wood | {and Brig. Gen. Wood were married | in Manila when Gen. Wood was Gov. | | enor General of the Philippines. The | ‘bov was & student at the Tower Private | School in Wilmington. Surviving are his parents and a brother, Harrison | | Wilson Wood, 7 years old. The funeral service will be private | !, the mother's home. ade in Lower Brandywine Cemetery, near Greenville. ” a4 Burial will be | population of France CHURCH ATTRACTS FEW More Than Half of French Attend Services but 4 Times in Life. PARIS (P .—More than half of the goes to church | but four times within a lifetime, say statistics colleced by the Catholic As- sociation of French Youth. [POKER HURTS THEATERS Radio and Brldge Also Blamed for Milan Slump. | mnim faithful to its reli lives entirely without religion. These four are baptism, first com- {munion, marriage and death. Only a fourth of the ulation re- on; an eighth ‘The proportion of believers who go | regularly to Sunday mass and Mul‘ MILAN, Italy ().—Poker, radio and | communion is placed at 25 per cent. bridge, all tagged as American exports, | are blamed by theater owners here for a decrease of about $100,000 a month in_box office receipts fcr three years. Princess Aids Cotton Week. MANCHESTER, England ().—Little ‘The “friendly game” called “poker- |Princess Elizabeth did her \m to boost ino di famigl ," 15 the worst offender, | cotton sales. say the owners, but contract and four | Cotton week.” ‘To_help along “National her photograph _was tube sets have all had a part in putting printed on mercerized lawn handker- the show business in the red. chiefs, which were widely sold. RESORTS. OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA COLONIAL BEACH ‘HOTEL ON THE POTOMAC Healthful and beautiful. With good food. artesian water, amusements, orchestra and aces, you should ‘enioy your va- tel ™3 Busecs dally. " Reserva Reservations meA BEACH, VA. as IDL‘Ev‘I?&LE Now open to serve you: spacious vfl-nd and il outside rooms; excellent culsine an rite today for res- P. Glover, nnmerly of rhe " Kentivorine SPOTTSWOOD ARMS Ocean front, bathing, private baths, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Hotel you'llslike as much as the ocean! HOTEL DENNIS ON THE BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY WALTER J. BUZBY, INC. AMERICAN PLAN « MODEST RATES SOLARIA » STEAMER CHAIR SUN DECKS FIREPROOF GARAGE 2 Courses Open to Guests SWIMMING Beautiful Sea Water Pool BOATING FISHING DANCING New Roof Garden New Sun Lounge New Coffee Shop Rates from $3.00 per day European Plan, From $3.00 o7 J0V Americen” Flan, sapeai ay Foods in "Coise Shop estaurant. A La Carte and Clud Service. Also a regular _ American " Plan Dining Room. Unezcelled Cuisine. The New Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort, Vir- ginia, is the apt and happy answer to vour question of “What-to-do” and *“Where-to-go” week end. this holiday Around Old Point Comfort has grown a tradition of gayety and charm inherited from the generations of pleasure seekers who have made it their goal .. . . a tradition that dates to the days when the Virginia Planters brought their daughters to Old Point Com- fort for great dances and banquets of the glamorous days “before the war.” And now thé modern and luxurious New Cham- berlin Hotel carrieson the old traditions in the mod- ern manner . . . giving its guests the latest in today’s comforts with all of yesterday's gracious and spa- cious hospitality. If you motor, you will follow splendid roads that sweep through Virginia's historic country-side . . . never more lovely than at this time of year. Or, voy have your choice of swift train or steamer travel. Close enough for an easy trip. Far enough to give the change of scene that makes a trip a trip. This great, modern resort hotel, 300 rooms with bath, is now offering real bargains in luxury. carefree comfort at modest cost. Real Come and enjoy the sports, the wide verandas, the sea breezes, the famous cuisine. Come for a good time that costs surprisingly little. CHAMBERLIN OLD PQINT COMFOR'T VIRGINA,