Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 3

FOREST RECRUITS PROGRESS QUICKLY Youthful Enthusiasm Speeds €amp Building and Hardens Muscles. This is the first of a series of five articles on the first reforestation camp in Page County, Va., where the District contingent is quartered. BY WILLIAM W. CHANCE, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY, MAY -1, AKRON DISASTER BEYOND SOLUTION Naval Court Told by Judge Advocate of Futile Quest for Definite Facts. By the Associated Press. ‘The cause of the Akron disaster will ever remain in the “realm of con- Jjecture,” Judge Advocate Ralph G. Pennoyer today told a naval cowrt of inquiry. gn is summation of the case, Pen- 1933. Blind Man Speedy Conquering Jigsaw By Sense of Touch Says Average Man De-| pends Too Much on Col- or and the Picture. By the Associated Press. ’ NEW YORK, May 1—If a jigsaw puzzle fan is slow at getting the pieces together, it is because he depends too much on color and picture and works | without a_system. The author of that opinion is Stan- | ley Wartenburg. The basis of the opin- | fon is Wartenburg's experience of a year in putting jigsaw puzzles together without the aid of eyes. He has been FEDERAL BAR HITS 30-Year Rule Would Deprive | revealed today, a izations of Government employes which registered a vigorous protest against | the proposed compulsory retirement of Federal employes after 30 years of | RETIREMENT PLAN Government of Able Men, Congress Told. The Federal Bar Association, it was was among the organ- wxr A_S HCN FUMIGATION at residence or depoaitory for moth and beetle infested furniture. &um M’ Qompang 1140 15th St., a E{fe degg{itfaryfifor 4131 years. REDUCED BRIEF PRICES BYRON S. ADAMS Vflm&aqgom& service during recent hearings on the | BlaT Oot resboRMEN AT TholeAr independent offices appropriation bill CAMP ROOSEVELT, GEORGE WASHINGTON NATIONAL FOREST, PAGE COUNTY, Va, May 1—With the attention of American officialdom Have White Teeth Safely Now, with the aid of Dentox Tooth Paste, everyone may have sparkling white teeth +. . free from that ugly “yellowish” tinge. Besides safe, gentle cleansing and polishing agents Dentox contains a noyer said: “I believe the evidence shows that the officers and men of the Akron were well trained and skilled in the oper: tion of his type of craft and they per- formed their duties to the lull H.m". of their abilities. In the light of hind- blind since he had measles at the age of 4 | before the deficiencles subcommittee of | His sensitive fingers find wanted |the House Appropriations Committee. pleces more rapidly than the average| William R. Vallance, president of the eye. He became a fan when other |association, told the subcommittee the members of his family tired and aban- | proposal would deprive the Government doned a puzzle midway. Wartenburg |of the services of many of its most focused upon them, anxiously awaiting the cutcome of the conservation ex- periment, 200 forestry army recruits enrolled from the Nation's Capital are going blithely forward, youthfully con- fident of success. To say they realize fully the impor- tance of making this initial camp a success would be exaggeration. But these modern frontiersmen have im- bibed from the mountain freshness a pioneer spirit of their ancestors. They have determined to succeed, and wracked muscles and blistered hands and feet daily bear agonizing testimony to that determination. And for a soft bunch of city boys Shey alrcady have progressed amaz- ingly, even surprising their own boss, Capt. Leo Donovan, who has broken in many an Army rookie and who knows training green recruits. “I mever in my life saw so much work accomplished in so short a time,” said the officer as he surveyed Camp Roosevelt Jess than two weeks after he had brought his cosmopolitan charges to the mountain fastness. Work Overtime. “These boys never want to stop work- ing. Every evening they work long overtime just to get their ‘home’ in shape, and last week end they worked Saturday afternoon and most of Sun- day. when they could have been off.” The rapidity with which the camp has been built has been due principally 10 a desire to get it up before the next Spring rain. The boys have been work- ing against time—gambling on the weather. They know from sad experi- ence how rain transforms their camp- site into a sea of oozy mud, ankle deep and treacherous underfoot. Yea,” recalled one lad, “when it rai we have steam heat and running water—all modern improvements. The steam comes from the water running under our tents and hitting our stoves.” By driving tortured muscles, these civilian conservationists in three days floored 40 Army squad tents, paved the camp site throughout with stone hewn from the mountain side, con- structed a combination mess hall, kitchen and storeroom and built a tool house—all this done by youths of from 18 to 25, most of whom had never held & hammer or carpenter's square fheir hands, professionally, at least “It’s the old story of necessity be- £1g the mother of invention” ex- plained one college man. who ended a | fruitless search for work by joining the Civilian Conservation Corps at Wash- ington. “It only goes to prove that if | you put a man out on his own, no mat- ter how much he lacks in experience, he will make a home for himself and Wwill get along somehow. Make Most of Chance. “These boys here are average city| kids, thrown together by necessity. Most of them have nothing in common except the desire to werk and eat and live like decent human beings. Now that Uncle Sam has given them that opportunity, they are making the most of it.” ‘The speaker, Robert Laban, who spent four years in college, two devoted to an academic course and two to law, was particularly bitter about “the way the ngwspapers are making so much over tHe misfortunes of these kids.” “They can’t help it that they are here. But at that, aren't they better off than if they lontlrued to walk the streets, eventually becoming bums?” Unlike Laban, who has a clerical job, many of the men are too tired after a day's work to devote much thought to their present conditicn or their imme- diate future. All they are interested the moment are “three squares a work and sleep. Many of them turn in by 8:30 at night. too exhausted even to sit up and “bull” with thelr comrades. For them the day begins at 5:30 a.m., when “first call” is blown. Then comes breakfast—heaping dishes of eggs, pota- toes, sausages or baccn and coffee and bread. Work starts at 7 and lasts until moon, when the dinner whistle is sounded for an hour of eating and re- laxation. And what a meal these once under- fed young men can pile away. Lieut. R. B. Carhart, assigned from Fort Washington as supply officer, says they eat nearly twice as much as Regular Army men and Capt. Donovan expresses amazement at “where they put it all.” A pound of meat a meal is eaten, on the average, by every man in camp, to say nothing of huge tablespoonsful of otatoes and green vegetables, great| unks of bread and dessert. Like to Exchange Stories. At 1 o'clock the men go back to their tasks and work until 4, completing an eight-hour day. From quitting time until 5 or 6, when supper is served, is SPECIAL NOl'l(,ES ANNUAL MEFTING OF u'rocxnomms. in| officers’ and directors. 'Polis open from 10 intimately the difficulties of, i Above: The kitchen goes up at Camp Roosevelt, George Washington National Forest. a period of recreation. Letters are written home, clothes are washed, baths | are taken in a nearby mountain brook, or they play ball. At night, those who are able usually get together and exchange stories— tales of their experiences told with all the bravado and exaggeration inherent in_youth. They are tales of nomadic existences and roamings that would rival the travelogues of a Burton Holmes, stories of crossing the continent cn endless freight trains, or on the blinds of Pull- | mans, in trucks and private automo- | biles; cf being stranded in the deserts | of the West, or on the streets of metro- politan cities without food or mone) of odd jcbs here and there, or of pan- handling on street corners. Each boy tries to outdo the other, | yet between the lines may be traced a | skein of truth. As they squat Indian | fashion around a campfire and tell and retell their yarns, one is impressed that | here is a new and graphic picture cf modern youth, not the jazz-mad, gin- guzzling type of a few years back, but youth that has wandered aimlessly over the country searching vainly for some- thing to do. Now, lifted out of their ruts nnd; given a job, they have suddenly taken | on new ‘spirit. ~Color has come back to pele facos and a new, strange sparkle has lighted their eyes. They have been | given a chance. NAMED TO SPONSOR RECREATION WORK Mrs. Philip 0. Coffin Picked by National Association to Suc- ceed Mrs. Ogden Mills. The National Recreation Association announced today Mrs. Philip O. Coffin | of 2110 S street, daughter of George von Lengerke Meyer, Postmaster Gen- eral during the Theodore Roosevelt ad- ministration and Secretary of the Navy during the Taft administration, has accepted appointment as the cr- ganization’s Washington sponsor. She succeeds Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the former Treasury Secretary, who will continue as a member of the group's beard of directors. Mrs. Coffin has addressed the follow- ing letter to Washington constituents of the association: “With reduced income, the National | Recreation Association is being asked to meet an emergency service made necessary by the widespread unemploy- ment condition. The association has adjusted its program to the needs of the day and is doing fine work through- out the country n helping to keep up the morale of the unemployed. am. to 2 pm HERMANN H. BERGMANN. s A ______Secretary. WARNING _NOTICE HAS COME TO THE District of Columbia Board of Examiners in ‘Optometry that certain persons are solicit- ing from door to door, representing them- selves as being sent {rom the “Health De- partment,” to examine eyes and dispense wlasses. Any person being approached by solicitors. for the purpose of having their eves examined. or the_ sale of lluxs!s llll plea: rfl“ NAtional 6705. the office of th THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BO: RD _OF OPTOMETRY, M. LUTHER DICUS. Secretary. o I WILL NOT BE SPONSIBLE FOR FOR ANY debt or oblikancn incurred by one otner than’ myselfl. ~ROBERT .YOHN NA- GHAN, Jr., 5126 Nehnskn avenue n.w., ice. C., formerly of 5!8 Jeflerson st n.w. ‘WILL . KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RE- frigerators on terms as low as S5 per month. Pncti from $08. O. J. DE MOLL & CO e G sts. ‘WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFORMA- tion ieading to the location of Davies & Sons rand piano No. 11634, removed from ellher 1[1\1) block of Belmont st. n.w. or the 1400 hlacl ;J Spring 1d. n.w. 3 °F, OF bout Janu- Notity CHAS. M. STIEFF, , t. ) G WILE PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFORMA- the location of Davies & 3 o, #0197 removed from the 100 block of Tayior st., Chevy d. on or about March G Sotity 1AS. M. STIEFF. INC.. 1340 G st. n.W. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts “or_ obligaiions incurred by any one other than myself. JOHN ELIOT MCKEN- fly c:n;gn ve Taroms Parke 1 EED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL e Blectric Shob o Whetls Ing, A complete shop on_ wheels will be sert 19 your door. Phones Wisconsin 4821 imbia_2400. LONG-DISTANCE _MOVING “BETWEEN ALL 896 Co. 1117 H EXPERT FURNITURE AND " piano: reasonable, reliable; BARRET TRANSFER. 5. estimates, GOOD ROOF WORK | —1s always assured by placing your Qrders with this reliable “frm g Tinniog, Repairs s up 3V St. KOONS o3ig DINE economically, tastily and in convenient location, at our modern luncheonette. Delici- ous sandwiches, specially priced for today's incomes. pastries snd drinks, Mrl. McCarty’s, 1317 E St “It is giving the services of its staff to communities everywhere to help work out constructive relief programs of wholesome activities for the idle time of jobless workers and their families. Adults and children with endless time on their hands and depressed with the sense of not being wanted and with no money to buy commercial recreation, must find recreation in public centers if they are to get it ht all. “The problem is further accentuated by thousands of boys and girls gradu- ating from schools and colleges with no prospect of employment. Young le in this group, restless and with- out the stabilizing influence of a job, are beginning to migrate from one town to another. This development presents grave possibilities of danger. “This situation must be met and the regular service of the association must g0 on, too. To stop now would deprive thousands of boys and girls of an outlet for their boundless energy and start a wave of dilinquency that would cost the country far more than the associa- tion's budget.” FIRST LADY PLANS TRIP Will Leave Washington Wednes- day For “Vacation Tour.” Mrs. Franklin D. Rosevelt plans to leave Washington Wednesday morning, with Miss Nancy Cook as companion, for a motor trip. She declined today to name her ;gu!e saying it was to be a “vacation She will return to New York on M2y 9 to be present at the testimonial dinner which Fannie Hurst has been organiz- ing to honor Minister Ruth Byran Owen on the night before Mrs. Owen sails for her new pon m Denmark. c:]gu-y I: Ratless. CALGARY, Alberta, May 1 (#). Thh 18 no phm for & plzd City offi- clals say Calgary " ratless fc four years. In 1929 rats were mded np and slaugh! and since none has been seen, INUTE yS1HE y Can ou Solve it 7~ . D Fordney is professor of criminology famous university. His advice is Sten ‘tought by iha police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffiing cases. This problem has taken " from his case DOOK covering hundreds of criminal investigations. i3 It takes but ! Every fact and every clue necessary to its solution are in the story itself—and there is only one answer. How good a detective are you? Unacceptable Testimony. BY H. A. RIPLEY. HREE shots penetrated the calm | of the Sunday afternoon and Joe Sweede rushed to the lav- atory window, water dripping from his face and hands, flnd‘ stared out. In the spacious yard sur- ! rounding the offices of the Hardgrave Soap Co. the body of a man lay near a group of bushes at the edge of the walk. An_excited fellow, facing Joe, looked furtively around, threw a gun under one of the bushes near the body and ran. ‘Without drying his face, Joe dashed down the stairs to phone the police. Reaching the first landing, he tripped, fell head- long, sprained his wrist, and tore a hole in his trousers. | After making the call he sat stunned with fear and horror until their arrival. This was Joe's story. When Prof. Fordney et ‘completed his investigations in the yard he re- quested Joe to take him to the lava- tory, where the latter gave him a minute account of just what he was doing at the time the shots were fired; alsc a detailed description of the mur- derer. Joe said he wore a slouch hat, tweed suit, white shirt, polka dot tle, was about 6 feet tall and weighed around 180 pounds. “H'mmm—how stupid of me!” mur- mured the professor. “I've forgotten just where I picked up the gun! Was it under the bush with the roses, Joe?" he inquired, pointing out the window o the group near Where the body had in. “Roses—roses—"" stammered Joe. “I don’t see any roses—but it was the one—" “Well, never mind,” interrupted Ford. ney. “Your testimony won't be ac- cepted, anyway!"” WHY? For Solution See Page A-5. Perhaps you have a story or problem you would like to submii to Prof. Ford- ney. If so, send it to him, care of this pn-pe'r.“ He will be delighted to re- ceive it. Blind to Have Daily Paper. France's 30,000 sightless are to have a daily newspaper printed in Braille. The name of it will be Read, and the first issue will appear shortly. It will contain important news of the day and :evex‘;nl}nrutum of special interest to he “See Etz and See Better” The better care you give your eyes the better service they will give you. Optometrists 1217 G 8t. NW. Building_tent floors. | —Star Staff Phetos == AUTO SAFETY BIL 1S REINTRODUCED Below: Capper Backs Plan Requiring Drivers to Show Finan- ‘ cial Responsibility. | The bill to promote safety in Wash- | ington by requiring motorists who are | convicted of serious traffic offenses to | show financial responsibility was intro- | duced in the Senate today by Senator | Capper, Republican, of Kansas. A sim- ilar bill passed the House in the last Congress, but failed to get through the | Senate, and must therefore go through both houses again. The purpose of the bill is to afford a check upon reckless drivers and to assure the public that a motorist who has proved negligent will make restitu- | tion for iffjuries or damages. Follow- ing conviction of certain major traffic violations, motorists would have to show financial responsibility before having their permits to drive restored. ‘The measure also would allow the Commissioners to restore driving per- mits to persons paying judgments in installments. A motorist who had been required to show financial responsibil- ity under this bill, could be relieved of that requirement by the Commissioners after three years, if within that time he has complied with the traffic laws. The bill has the indorsement of the American Automobile Association, the American Motorists Association, Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, Wash- ington Board of Trade, Federation of Citizens Associations and the North- east Washington Citizens’ Association. It has also been indorsed by the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Association, the Petworth Citizens Association and the Chevy Chase Citizens Association. ‘The principle on which the bill is based is favored by the United States Chamber of Commerce. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F ALL-WOOL SPRING SUITS 518 Open a Charge Account NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN JUNE $6 INJULY $6 IN AUGUST Smart greys, tans, browns and blues in a great variety of stylish® patterns! Long- wearing materials that give good service and hold their press. All sizgs. All models. sight, some may say that a certain course of procedure might have saved the ship. Question of Responsibility. “It may be accepted in the case of | the loss of any craft at a certain place at a certain time that any change of action on the part of any individual directly or indirectly connected with the movement of such craft might have averted such loss. In this sense, and in this sense only, can allegation of direct or indirect individual responsi- | bility for the loss of the Akron and the loss of life consequent thereon be | supported. “If any action taken can in the light | of hindsight be termed ‘errors of judg- ment,’ clearly they were without neg- ligence or culpability. This disaster is part of the price which must inevitably be paid in the develépment of any new and hazardous art. “‘As some one has said, the minds of men have projected a fleet of such craft in the air and some day it must fly there.” Lieut. C. J. Maguire, counsel for the judge advocate, in his summation told the court information on weather con- ditions and dissemination of such in- formation on airships was inadequate. Communications on varying weather | conditions while an airship is in flight was described by him as also inade- quate. Important Lesson Learned. One important lesson has been learned from the tragedy of the Akron. Maguire said, and that is that all thunderstorms should be avoided. The judge advocate told the court that although the wreckage of the Akron had apparently been accurately located, salvage operations were im- practicable and any material that had been salvaged was of littie or no value. “In spite of all the testimony the cburt has heard.” said Pennoyer, “it would appear that the cause must ever remain in the realm of conjecture. No eye witnesses can testify to what hap- pened and even the testimony of the three survivors is conflicting and dif- ficult to piece wgether » 5 SYNAGOGUES MARK ‘PRESIDENT’S DAY’ Representative Kopplemann Terms Roosevelt a New Kind of Leader. President Roosevelt is a new kind of a leader—"“a man who places his seat of leadership among the p2ople”—Rep- resentative Herman P. Koppelmann of Connecticut declared yesterday at a joint “President’s day” observance in Ades Israel Synagogue. The observance, participated in by all but #wo of the city’s Jewish congre- gations, was in “appreciation of cour- age, truth and freedom-—qualities which our President has dlspl!)ed admirably since he took office.” Mr. Koppelmann told the large crowd. The special services were in addition to prayers offered by all Jewish congre- gations. The an invocation by Rabbi J. T. Loeb, fol- lowed by an address by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz. Bible readings and prayers also were offered by Rabbi Zemach | Green, with Cantor Louis Novick, as- | sisted by the synagogue choir, rendering | “Hanothen Teshnah” (ritual form prayer for the Government) and the national anthem. The_congregations represented were Adas Israel, Har Zion, Tifereth Israel, Chev Sholom, Talmud Torah, Voliner Anshe Stard, Kesher Israel, Esras Is- rael, Southeast Talmud Torah, Hebrew Home for the Aged Synagogue and Shomerei Shabbos. Tuxedo Gun Club Formed. TUXEDO, Md., May 1 (Special).— Organization of the Tuxedo Gun and Rod Club has been effected, with the | election of Thomas Mohler, president; Charles Just, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Tucker, treasurer, and Mrs. Herman Knox, secretary. The club plans to es- tablish a club house on the West River. program was opened by | finished it and found a thrill compar- able to the satisfied feeling he had.al- ways experienced after solution of an | interlocking ring or key puzzles, Since then a jigsaw puzzle of 250 or 300 pieces has furnished his recreation | almost every night. During the day he | is busy as industrial adviser to broom and mop makers in the Bourne work- | shop for blind men, which is main- tained by the New York Association for the Blind Wartenburg's jigsaw system is me- thodical. First, he turns all the pieces point of the Government alone.” cither face down or face up by fecling Point of the Government alone.’ szid the shelf many of the Government's | for the glossy paper side. He sorts out the edge pieces and puts them to- | gether. He sorts and classifies the re- | maining pieces according to the nature of their curves or projections. | ‘The rest is a search for forms, the fingers of his left hand roaming over the edges of the pieces already placed in the puzzle, and his right hand seek- ing the mate pieces from among the cléslfied groups. . “A picture,” he said, “is likely to confuse the issue.” GERMAN JEW REFUGEES AIDED BY D. C. SOCIETY Campaign workers for the Hebrew Immigration Aid Society, now engaged | in raising funds among Washington Jews for the relief of Jews who have fled from Germany during the Hitler regime, are encouraged by the responses during the opening days of the drive, | it is announced by Isidore Hershfield, | ‘Washington representative of the so- ciety. The society has opened campaign | headquarters at 1115 Connecticut av. nue. It is its purpose not only to re- lieve actual distress on the part of those forced to flee from Germany but to aid in finding new homes for them | in other countries of Europe and South America, it was announced. Members of the local committee are Morris Cafritz, Bernard Danzansky, Morris Garfinkle. Benjamin Meiman, | John M. Safer, Charles J. Stein and Joseph A. Wilner. Harry Pritzker is | directing the campaign. Agents for Dubois Woven Wood Fence and Habitant Wood Fence Five-blade Pruning Shears .. reeen. 80P 75cve . 15¢cve Lawn Sprinklers .... Insecticide Sprays .. Lawn Weeders Garden Gloves Self-Watering Window DUPONT skillful and efficient officers and em- ployes, and would cause & serious in- justice to persons immediately affected |and members of their families depend- ent on them. nel, more satisfactorily by a combination of voluntary retirements after 30 years' service and separations from the serv- !ice upon the basis of general efficiency. your own work here, for instance, who are the men who are leaders? Men who have had but a year's experience certainly are not in a position to head | your committees and conduct the af- fairs of the House or Senate. You re- quire experienced men, trained in the | | administration of the Government, | tions Commillee, |gbod many men here who have been‘ here more than 30 years years and then they get another com- | | Mrs. Roosevelt to Muzzle Pet That Lawn Mowers, English and American Hedge Shears... Combination Plan, Any necessary reduction in person- he said, would be accomplished | {from the s'.and- said “It seems to me, most valuable trained personnel. In it it is to be successful.” Retirement Every Two Years. | “And yet.,” replied Representative | Buchanan, chairman of the Appropria- “we are retired every two_years.” “Well, I do not advocate that” re- sponded Mr. Vallance. “You have a | “But they are retired every two, mission,” Mr. Buchanan dechred 1 “MAJOR” IS PRISONER Bit Senator Caraway. Still “very much in disgrac mistress says. Major, the White House | dog, who nipped Senator Caraway's arm Saturday night, is going to be | muzzled. Major will have to wear his muzzle, Mrs. Roosevelt sald, when there are guesis_around. Until it is purchased, he is being| kept a_ prisoner in her own sulte in the White House, while visitors are | present. TELEPHONE NORTH 7000 . ¢5.25w €1 2 up . 10c v . 15¢cvwe 65¢c v Hand Tools Plant Supports den Rakes Hose Noszles Hose Reels 25 Feet of 3-inch Garden Hose.. Sl 00w Boxes. . CIRCLE COAL—Reduced— Effective Today May 1st Not Since 1920 Has the Price Of Our Famous Read- ing Anttlracite Coal Been As Low. Our Famous Reading Anthracite is Nature’s Finest Fuel, Sui:er-cleaned in the World’s Most Modern Breakers, and is delivered to you under the Most Favorable Conditions. There is No Better Hard Coal. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 special ingredient which tends to keep the gums firm and healthy. Use Dentox for just one month and note the difference. Get a generous S0c tube for 29c today at Peoples Drug Stores. DENTOX TOOTH PAS Hires Root Beer @ Your Guarantee ‘ of Real Root Juices When at the fountain,ask for this delicious beverage b; name. Genuine Hires R} Root Beer costs you no more than cheap, oil-flavored imitations. So always ask for leu R-J Root Beer, not for “root beer”. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havink aualified as administrater of the estate of the late Frances Obney Ingl fiev. alf persons indebied to said estate reqliested to maki e undersigned for OXON. se. to the FRANK W. Ads N | b properly certified payment. 512 my1 T MINOR, GATLEY & nnln\, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict_of Columbia, _hoidin, nd credits of Marie ate of District of Col de. Ceased: having peen Franted C. DeLacv and A: day of Febru o made to any of as yet been e persons entitled thereto as beneficiaries he last will and d testa~ 55 i the Said Williem & on of the said William Eoley abd Arihor B Dicry Samii a0 Gia. fs aforesaid, filed herein on the §ist day of Janu for instructions ‘and for the ‘appoir: m 3, pecial master to ascertain _and o are the brothers and mtus and children of deceased brothers and si the said Marie Brown surviving at the {ime of her deaih. (et It is impossible for the said administrators. cta. definitely to determine who sre all o he Persons who wouid be" catitied to participate in said estate, and, as well im- possible to compute the exact’ amount dis- tributable to each of said legatees until each and every such legatee is definitely ascertained: and it having been ordered by this honorable court by its order entered herein on the 51st d 3 u: nd_ the proceedings thereon shall be proceeding within the section 61 of the cods o istrict of Columbia, Ehere "having ‘been 155ued puscusmE 16 1 order. the usual process of this court com- manding all of the parties in interest in said estate. as hereinafter set forth, to appear in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. "holding’ a Probate Court, and answer the exigencies of said petition atore- said. which said process. so issued duly returned ““Not to be found' persons hereinafter named: and it having been shown by the adavit of Arthur P. Drury. one of said administrators c.t heretofore filed herein, that all of said per- sons in interest are non-residents of the District of Columbia, 1t is this 2xth day of ORDERED, That Nicolas e de Longchamp. Paris. Frince; CPamiEnchles; et Vovot. Cites du Canal, Champigneulles. Meurthe et Moselle, France; Jeannie Melaine Grandfean Pepin. fue de Bellefontaine, Meurthe et Moselle; ance: Florence Grandiean S N e Jnspection No. 1 (Sarre): ~Julien Claire Grand Charlotie Odile, rue Sallerin ‘&t Saiit Maxs Meurihe et Moselle, France: Charles Lesros, rue Dangeau at Versailles. Seine o unce; Renee Marie Poupot, mariin-le;coq. near Ramerput uise - Legros Chaictee “Oafle, “Stitrin Meurthe et Moselle. France: the unknown heirs at law of Marie Brown, deceased (the foregoing being the persons named in said Detition), and all other persons having or claiming’ to have any right. title. interest or claim in and to said estate be. and they are hereby commanded to appear In this court on the 15th day of May, 1033, to answer under oath the said petition and to show cause, if any they have. why they severally have or Have rot any interest in said estate. or why they severally claim any right to distributive shares in said s well. also. why the pravers of said pe- titlon should' not be sranted and a special master appointed as therein prayed: Pro- vided, however, and it is further ordered, thet a copy of this order be published in h Law Reporter and The Eve- ning Star. the latter a newspaper of genera circulation, published in the District of Co- lumbia. two times a month for three con- secutive months before the return day herein mentioned, the first of said_publica- {ions to be not less than sixty (80) days mu':e Sald return day. By the Court: P Register of Wills for Fister o Wils for” the Distrct ot 4 bia, Clerk’of the Probate Gourt. Sl mh6,13,8p3,10,my1 THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a Court.—In the Matter of the Estate of M-!;‘ i appearing ourt ki thereln set forth that there is good and ficient cause to shorten the time {or publicas tion of the order hertofore passed herein on the 2Kth day of February. ordered. that said 16th day of Ma grder of Pgublirnmn d herein on the 28th ry, 1 be. and the same is copy of this order be Publishied in the ington Reporter on or about April Aprfl 14 -nu May 5 and M 1933, n The Evening Star newsp: Bareh 10 Aprit B snd Aot £opy thereof mailed to the per iond in the aforesaid order. as P ey e Tules of this court. B3 the court: DANIEL O'DONOGHUE. Justice. (Seal.) WELL. Regaier of Wils or the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ap: A PARTNERSHIP NOTICE Notice 1s beres. given s, 215t day of April, 1913. pihat the limited “partnership A9 MYERS, ‘a8 by Partner. and YELVERTON same m e pu: 9 i general investment £, ba !ngd Stock"ana Bond ‘brokerase bustness, Wi same general partners and speclal partner. or the same term 30. 1030, unless soaner dissolyed k3. mutual Sonsent, "but the "total cap SEe ?‘ti.‘”“"‘l‘fh“’fl:" 8&’:‘}- Mers. ontributed one i twent: thousand dollars, ($136:000% rtnership have beeh