Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 26

! " B—12 %% LEGAL NOTICES. ed.) Maryland, has Court of the Di administrati , late of ceased. All persons having claims the deceased are hereby warned to the same, with the vouchers thereof. le autnenticated. to the subscriber on 27th day of June, A.D. 1934; e 5 law be exciuded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of 1933. ANDREW I. HICKEY. 612 s Bldg. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbis. Cl of = ICE HOFF- jon_on the estate of Catherine f the District of Columbia. de- against exhibit ally the Probate Court. 5 LEWIS SMITH, W. MAUR] o MAN. Jr..' Atlornes. COURT OF THE DISTRICT o holding _Probate _Court.— 9. Administration —This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters festamentary on the estate of Lee H. Harris, late of the District of Columbia. deceas All persons having claims against the ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the; Same, with the vouchers thereof. legally | authenticated. to the subscriber on or begore | the 30th day of January. A.D. 1934: otffer wise they may by law be exclud SUPRI of -—|COUNTIES PRESENT PUBLIC PROJECTS Sixth District Committee to Study Montgomery and Frederick Requests. BY JACK ALLEN, Staff Correspondent of The Star. FREDERICK, Md., July 8—The fate of the project which it is proposed to carry out in Montgomery and Frederick Counties with aid from the $3,300,000,- 000 fund created by the Federal recov- ery act rested today in the hands of the Public Works Committee for the N | sixth congressional district of Maryland. Applications filed by county officials 2% for loans needed to help finance a por- ALAN E. GRAY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia._holding Probate Court.—Estate of Thomas King. also known as Thomas F. | King. deceased.—No. 45103, Administration | Docket 98.—Application ~ having _ been | made herein for letters of administration on | Said estate by Mary Van Tassel, it is ordered this 20th day of June. AD. 1 ward R. King and all others co pear in_said eourt on Monday, day of July. A.D. erned, t the : 1933. at 10 o'clock a to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub. lished_in the Washington Law Reporter end The Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks before the return day | herein mentioned. the first publication to 45y ERTON GORDO) return day (8eal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI Register of Wills for the District of Colum- bla. Clerk of the Probate Court. 5e24-3y1.R HAROLD A. KERTZ. Attorney. SBUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. holdinz Probate Court— No. Administration.—This is to_give Totice that the subscriber. who was by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia granted letters testamentary on the estate of Washington Topham. deceased. has. with the approval of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. holding a Probate Court, *nd dav of August, < 8s the time. and N. Justice. said court room a: Payment and distribution from said estate. under the court’s direction and control, when and where all creditors and persons entitled to distributive shares or legacics, or ihe residue, or parts thereof. are notified to attend. in person or by azent or attorney duly suthorized, with their claims against the estate properly vouched. ~Given under my hand this 29th day of June. 1933 NATIONAL _METROPOLITAN 'BANK _OF WASHINGTON By HAROLD A. KERTZ. Assistant _ Trust Officer. (Seal.) Attest: THEODO! Wills for the District of Columbia. the Probate Court SHERLEY. TAUST s WILSON. Attorness. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columblia. Yo. 43301, Administration—This is to give Totice that the subscriber. who was by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia granted letters testamentary on the estate of John Hubbard. deceased. has. with the approval of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. holding a Probate Court. appointed Thursday, the srd day of Augu 1933, at 10 o'clog s21d ‘court room payment and distribution from said estate. under the court's direction and control. when and where 2ll creditors and persons entitled to_distributive shares or legacies. or the residue, or parts thereof. are notified to attend. in person or by agent or attorney duly autkorized. with their claims agains Attorney. . Clerk of 8.1 2 as the place. t 3 ter of Wills for the District of Col Clerk of the Probate Court. __jyX.1 SHEEHY & SHEEHY. Attornevs, Washington Loan & Trust Blds. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Columbia._holding Probate Court.—Es! of Mary C.'McKenna. deceased —No. Administration Docket 9%.—Application ha ing been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased. and for letters testamentary on sald estate, by john B day of July. A.D. 1933, Winifred Hockman, Cunningham, Edward Cunningham. Lieute ant Commander David E. Horrigan. U. S. the unknown heirs at law and unknown nex of kin of said Mary C. McKenna, deceased. OF tate d_all others concerned. appear in said court on Monday. the 14th day of August, AD. 1933, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such ‘application shouid not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Wash- ington Law Reporter” and The Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks be- fore the return day herein mentioned. the first publication to be not less than thirty days before sald return dey. PEYTON GORDON, Justice. (Seal) Attest: THEO- DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ¥R SHERLEY, FAUST & WILSON, Attorners. OF holding Probate Court.—Estate . Watson, deceased.—No. 45 been will and testament of said deceased. and for letters of administration c.t.a. on said estate, by Mary Seeley Watson. it is ordered this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1933, that John Cr tenden” Watson, Joan Archibald Watso: ‘minors: Mary Seeley Watson. custodian, no Tesidents. and all others concerned. appear in sald court on Mondey. the ldth day of August. AD. 1933, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why such application should not granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Washington Law Reporter” and The Evening Star once in each of three succes- sive weeks before the return day herein . the first publication to be not Iess than thirty days before said return day. Pl ORDON. Justice. (Scal.) Attest: ‘THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Colum bia, Clerk of the Probate Court i¥8.15.22 JAMES C. WILKES, JAMES E. ARTIS, Attorneys, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. SBUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—Estate of Mary A.'Gallagher, deceased —No. 45149, Administration Docket 9S.—Application ha: ing been made herein for letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Mary A. Gallagher y Joan M. O'Donnell, it is ordered this 5th day of July, A.D. 3, that John D. O'Donnell, and ail others concerned. appear in said court on August, A.D. 193: show cause why s eran Let notice hereof be published in the ““Washington Law Reporter” and The Evening Star once in each of three succes- sive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return das. JAMES M. PROCTOR. Justice. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 8,15,22 RESORT:! OCEAN CITY, MD. THE MAJESTIC HOTEL Facing the Ocean. 7th Street and Boardwalk. rking space. Bathing_from Hotel. Daily rate. Weekly rate. ..83 to $¢t $15 to $2 Ao BRI E G 30 N ©. PARKER SMITH. Prop. Ph. 71 or 260. ‘A_Gentile’ Family Hotel T‘HE DENNIS Comfortable and home- like. Terms reasonable; hll-‘h,lll free. Also 2 cottages for rent. Mrs. " ebais TOHLEP BELMONT BREAKERS g% mosmowaii Rooms with hot and cold running water and private bath. Phone 76._C. H. HASTINGS Parking Space, Rates $15 weekly and up. MRBS. CHAS. LUDLAM. i VIRGINIA. _ W “Nflffl] fiill" CASTLEMAN'S INN Tel. Scenic Drive 53 Miles 104-F-12 A Colonial resort on Shenandoah River. Historic, scenically beautiful. Restful, in- spiring, romantic. Canoeing. fishing. swim- ming Three busses daily from Washinzton. Rooms, $1; Southern Meals, $ Weekly_$15, $18. Booklet. Route 54, Maurice P. Castleman, P. O. Berryville. Va VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. DREWREY'S WATER FRONT COTTAG Ocean_View; also ocean side cottages, Vi inia Beach. Boats for fishing free. Write . L. Drewrey, either address. EAGLES MERE, PA. Allegheny M 5 sea level. Bracing mountain air. Dancing. Bathinz. Boating. Canoeing Tennis. Sng. Hiking and Mountain Climbing. LF COURSES. Delicious Meals, tifal surroundings. Restricted ol New Low Rates. Write to these Four Famous Family Hotels for lllustrated Booklets. THE CRESTMONT INN THE LAKESIDE ‘THE FOREST INN THE RAYMOND TWO Bea. days before said | RE COGSWELL. Recister of . holding Probate Court— | m.. as the time. and | for making | 4. | to convey water from the receiver lo-| Rid: | u- Tentele | tion of construction programs totaling several million dollars, together with recommendations made by county and civic leaders for projects of a Federal nature, were taken under advisement by the committce after they had been submitted at the hearing here yesterday . that Ed- | and will be studied rnd reported to the | Public Works Committee for the State | within the next few days. Representative David J. Lewis of Cumberland, chairman of the commit- tee which has charge of the allocation of Federal recovery act moneys in this district. said today his group probably would be in a position to submit its; findings and recommendations on sixth district requests at the next meeting of | the State Committee in Baltimore Tues- day afternoon. Montgomery Requests. Included in the Montgomery County applications before Lewis and his aides —Holmes D. Baker of Frederick and Thomas B. Finan of Cumberland—are | requests for loans sought by the county | commissioners to assist in the develop- | ment of the $750,000 school construc- tion program and the pretentious road ! program containing 14 major items on which estimates are not yet complete; ryland-National Capital Park | ommission to help with the carrying out of a $262.300 program for developing and equipping Sligo | Creek, Rock Creek and Cabin John Creek Parkways, and by the Washing- ton Suburban Sanitary Commission to | aid in the $403,010 schedule of water | and sewer projects it proposes to carry | t in Montgomery. culn nddm;fl the town of Takoma Park made application for a loan with which to help finance the construction of aj $50,000 communyty house and jail and | the purchase of $5,000 worth of play-| ground equipment; the town of Glen| Echo filed an appeal for funds to resur- face the streets of that municipality and construct sidewalks—items which | will require the expenditure of approxi- mately $13,000, while section 4 of Chevy Chase asked for a loan needed to carry | cut a $3,221.60 schedule of concrete gut- ter construction and street repairs. Only one request for a loan was made by a Frederick County agency. Mayor Elmer F. Munshower of Frederick City asked that a loan be made to assist in financing the construction of a pipe line by the Ma and Planning C i cated in the Catoctin Mountain, 5 miles west of Frederick, to a point just west of the city itself. However, it was proposed by Former | Circuit Court Judge Glenn H. Worth- ington of the Monocacy Battlefield As- sociation of Frederick County, that the Monocacy Battlefield, a privately- owned 150-acre plot in this county, be converted by the Federal Government into a national military park as a strictly Federal project. Back Gettysburg Highway. All of the approximately 50 county and civic leaders who attended the par- ley, together with Maj. E. Brooke Lee of the State Roads Commission, lined up solidly behind the proposal that the Federal Government construct the pro- posed memorial boulevard from Wash- ington to the Gettysburg Battlefields as a national public works enterprise, fol- lowing the route of the Old Trails Road through Bethesda, Rockville, Gaithers- burg and Frederick. It was explained by Representative Lewis that projects of a county or mu- nicipal nature approved by his commit- tee must be financed through the post- ing of 70 per cent of the cost by the county or municipality involved, with the Federal Government advancing 30 per cent as a loan, while projects of a Federal nature would be paid for en- tirely by the National Government. Construction of a number of projects of the latter type in Montgomery Coun- ty were recommended to the committee. The Board of Montgomery County Commissioners, which indorsed the groposed ‘Washington - to - Gettysburg ighway, urged in a report read by Dr. George L. Edmonds, a member of the board, that the Federal Government build an adequate highway from Bur- tonsville, four miles west of Laurel, by way of the Columbia pike across How- ard County, passing through Oak Mills and Ilchester into Baltimore City by way of Wilkins avenue, and also asked that the improvement of Conduit road as proposed by the War Department be carried out with Federal funds. ‘The commissioners also recommended that the principal portion of Montgom- ery's share of the main State highway fund be spent on improving the exist- ing 20-foot highway between Burtons- ville and Silver Spring. O. M. Kile, a Montgomery County Civic Federation delegate, also advised ) the committee that his organization stood behind the Conduit road project and the Navy Department’s proposal to build a $3.600,000 model ship testing | | basin at Cabin John Park. Applications Approved. Approval of the applications of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commission also was contained in the commission. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. 'MILLER COTTAGE Baltimore Blvd. 10 Miles out of Washington Special Baked Chicken Dinncr. Whole chicken to each person. 850 Daily including Sunday Phone Berwyn 231 BEER EDUCATIONAL. Announcing . . . Special Ten Weeks' Course in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Monday, July 10 Call NAtional 1748 for Catalog and Additional Information Day and Evening Sessions STRAYER COLLEGE Homer Building F Street at Thirteenth MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. WANTEDLoad or part load to N. Y. vicinity: % rate. Assured service. K. & United Van Service, 1012 15th. NA. 372! T District’s Heroes in the | World War Jaeckel, Compiled by Berst. L. E. S recorded in the official citation, William A. Moffett, captai U S. N., was awarded the Di: tinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distipguished services in a position of great resporsibility in the line of his profession as com- mandant of the ninth, tenth and eleventh naval dis. tricts and com- § mandant of ‘the Great Lakes Train- ing Station. A With the rank of Rear Admiral, he served as chief of aeronautics un- til killed in the Akron disaster. His_widow resides in Washington at 2019 Massachusetts avenue northwest. ers’ statement to the Public Works Committee. The appeal of the park and planning group, submitted to the committee by J. Bond Smith, the commission’s coun- sel, asks for a loan of $190,000 with the remainder of the $262,300 program to be carried out by the commission with funds now on hand and moneys to be raised from other sources. The Suburban Sanitary Commission’s application for a 30 per cent loan on the $403,010 water and sewer program was filed by Emory H. Bogley. Lacy Shaw, president of the Board of Montgomery County Commissioners, who made the application for loans which the county needs to complete the rcad and school programs devised by the county administration in 1931, said that the work planned by the county, the park and planning group and the Suburban Sanitary Commission can be carried out without any increase in the tax burden borne by county residents. Maj. Lee addressed the committee and explained Montgomery County's road and school projects and said that plans for the work had been completed and officials stood ready to proceed with construction whenever funds are made available. He announced that the State Roads Commission has approved the proposed boulevard between Washington and Gettysburg and said the commission plans to construct a 3-mile link to con- nect the town of Westminster with the boulevard if the Federal Government approves the project. The application made by the town of | Takoma Park was filed with the com- mittee by Mayer Frederick L. Lewton, while Councilman Ernest D. Houghton and R. W. Berry submitted the appli- catlons from the town of Glen Echo and Section 4 of Chevy Chase, respectively. Berry is civil engineer for Section 4. The Montgomery County Civic Feder- ation's delegation, composed of Stephen James, chairman; Robert E. Bondy, Samuel H. Aikers and Mr. Kile, submitted reports to the committee approving the county commissioners’ various projects. J. Harry Welch, president of the Be- thesda Chamber of Commerce, appeared in behalf of that organization and urged construction of the Washington- Gettysburg boulevard, improvement of | Wisconsin avenue as proposed in the county schedule and completion of the school program. Other Highway Backers. Others who urged the commit- tee to recommend construction of the Washington - Gettysburg highway were David C. Winebrenner, 3d, of Frederick, secretary of the Common- wealth; James H. Gambrill of the Fred- erick Chamber of Commerce, George H. Lamar of Rockville, William F. Wagner, president of the Rockville Pike Business Association, and Sidney H. Karr of Galthersburg, who presented a petition bearing the names of 270 voters advo- cating construction of the boulevard. A number of other resolutions ap- proving the project were mailed in to the committee by various organizations, including the Rockville and Gaithers- burg Town Councils, while the four- item road program adopted recently by the Kensington Chamber of Commerce also was received by mail and taken under advisement by the committee with the other items proposed at the hearing. Col. A. B. Barber of the Bradley Hills Community League urged the commit- tce to approve the $7,200 item included in the Suburban Sanitary Commission’s program for the continuation of the Bradley boulevard sewer along Booze Creek. 1634 Conn. Ave. Near 20th Special Fried Chicken DINNER SUNDAY 75¢c We serve strictly fresh vegetables, South- ern hot breads and home-cooked desserts. Enjoy_your dinner on our popular terrace. SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY 1t 3 45c 6 to 8 P.M. Tenderloin Steak Dinner, 65c Waitress Service—No Tipping Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 12 to 8 SREYNOLD'S C. F. Harper 709 18th St. 18th St., Just Below Pa. Ave. Orchestra Silver Hill Inn Chicken 6 5 c or Steak Dinners Soft and Hard Shell Crabs Delightfully Cool, Garden Service Dancing 9 P.M. Until Closing Every Night No Cover Charge Drive out An; 4. acostia to Good Hope hern M Rd.; ¢ mile from D. C Lincoln 9458 SEA GRILL TANG 0' THE SEA FOOD” SUNDAY’S SPECIAL Combination Sea Food Dinner ter, Little Neck er, Crab Gumbo, Clam, Cockiail, Waldor{ Salad, Fresh Fruit Jello, Home-Made Currant Buns, Cof~ fee, Tea, Beer. 1207 EST. N.W, ,;"Ritur BANK ACT AIMED | AT CREDIT CONTROL More Loans for Business and Less for Speculation Goal of New Law. (Editor’s mote: This is another of a series of Associated Press ggflu ezplaining the new legisla- m.) {__A main objective of the Glass-Stea- gall bank reform law is to make more {bank credit available for business loans at home and less for speculation. It empowers the Federal Reserve Board to control the uses to which banks put credit they derive from mem- bership in the Reserve system. Senator Glass says this will hel) market booms and crashes like that of 1929; he contends too much bank credit went to Wall Street to build up that boom. ‘The Federal Reserve System was cre- ated in 1913 to help banks combine their strength to supply business with the capital it needed. The banks that jolned as members had the right to discount commercial paper with the Federal Reserve bank of their district. That meant that after lending most of the money in their vaults to merchants, contractors, etc., so these could pay their bills without waiting to collect from customers, banks 1 could get more cash by selling the notes of these merchants and contractors to generally supposed to go into the com- imunity for normal operation axd growth. Instead, in boom times, many bankers have been attracted by high rates of Leaves 11:33 Not only the splendid new equipment and the genuine air- cohditioning, but the faster, more convenient schedules have their appeal. Now there are two fast night trains to the West. The George Washington continues its matchless e 2 prevent stock. HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, interest which brokers oftéred to get enough cash to carry the big trans- actions of speculators, and they sent much of the money to New York. . The local grocer could not borrow, and to keep up with his bills had to buy from hand to mouth. The contractor, it was argued, had to cut wages and stall off bills to keep Business suffered. member it is not being used may suspend the offe fur{her use of reserve discount facili- ties. Also by vote of six members the board may fix the proportion of loans on stocks and bonds held by the banks of each reserve district. It may order all member banks ggtd to :Lu:reue such loans for any pe! u a year. It may, if officers of & bank persist in practices regarded unsound, order them ousted. . TWO CALL EACH OTHER’S MATES CO-RESPONDENTS Complicated Domestic Situation Revealed by Divorce Suits Filed in Court Here. A complicated domestic “quadrangle” found its way into District Supreme | Court yesterday as a husband and a wife filed suits for divorce, each naming the other's mate as co-respondent. Amnold D. Keplinger, 108 Pifth street ncrtheast, filed the first suit. He ac- cused his wife, Mrs. Kathryn S. Kep- linger, 420 Seventh street, of miscon- duct with Arthur E. Newsome, 1365 H street northeast. ‘The other suit was filed by Mrs. | the Reserve bank. The new cash was| v | Janna A. Newsome, 1806 Kearney street | northeast. She alleged that her hus- band, Arthur, had been guilty of mis- | conduct with Mrs. Keplinger. occaslon, she charged, her husband | told her Mrs, Keplinger had threatened | suicide unless he ran away with her. John D. Sadler. i A. M. The traveling public is rushing to take cards in the New Deal of Transportation. The new cards are railroad tickets on The Finest Fleet of Trains in the World. For this modern trans- portation is meeting with tremendous and instant approval. JULY 8, 1933. VATER SHORTAGE WARNING S SHOCK Arlington Board Chairman Cites $35,000 Construction Work Last Year. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va., | July 8—A warning by Maj. J. D.! Arthur, jr, district engineer, that| Arlington County is in danger of a serious water shortage unless a new 24-inch main is constructed across the | Potomac river at Chain Bridge was re- | celved last night by Chairman Harry A. Fellows of the County Board with\a sense of “shock,” he declared tod: Fellows said that he had not been vised of the receipt of the letter in the county manager’s office and would be unable to say what will b2 done until he has had a conference with County Manager Roy S. Braden. Braden stated that the letter which over to him by fcrmer County Directing | be done about it. was written on June 27, had been turned | lor could be|000; 37, Rap) the new bridge, if constructed, | south, $166,737; 711, Arl 1813 inder the “water, a3 | ridace, $153.375, repaies o bridges it 1t is constructed | $1,428 S oy idte, cted . now, because the present span is not| Municapilities—28, Albemarle, CrLar- sufficlent strength to | lottesville, $30,000; 31, Arlington, Alex- 31, Arlington, Alexan- ock, Chester Gap, lington, Lee main_ can wi u;r‘y‘ the iy ‘“o’! txer “hprupol::! nntnl. andria. $28,000; ferring 3 ur’s statement | dria, Hunting Creek Bridge, $7,500; 32, that the excess pressure beinfi placed | Fauquier, Warrenton, d'lz.':.nflo, on the present mains is resulting in | Orange. Gordonsville, $15,000; roken flanges and cracked castthes | Orange, Orange, $15,000. and that in event of serious trouble | Secondary system—49, Culpeper and the county would be faced with & water | Louisa, Culpeper to Mineral, $89.420; 3 | 55, Heved any trouble of this kind couldmam:flll?:u:m:.nglwmfie flgmll:::: be corrected within 24 hours and that | doun, West Virginia line to Hiilsboro, tlllerlen w&u}d be . sufldent‘rtm'vde SUD- | $75,000; Green, Fairfax and Madison, ply e county’s reservoir and water | S - d fank to furnish water to the entire | ool on T08ds, $32.000. county for this period. | Braden stated, however, that a con- | | Chicken dinner, one whola 1 with Maj. Arth - | erence 8] uEisiliine (et ied, with corn fritters, bacon, ranged immediately in an effort to| determine whether there has been any change in the situation. Far from being reassured, a number of citizens were planning today to ap- potato salad, kle, hot rolls. Delivered. A Phone peal for the employment by the county JAMES, Decatur 4601 board of a consulting engineer fully | fri ) Or capable of determining whether the | 1914 i;uch‘ lls:y N.w. county is in danger of having its water ———— BOOKS supply cut off and if so what shvuldl 'FEDERAL RECOVERY ASK BGOKS FUNDS ALLOCATED Store Hours. 8 AM. to 5 P.M., Us for BLANK Engineer C. L. Kinnier, who still is an employe of the county, but that he did not agree with Maj. Arthur that the situation is serious. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Culpeper District to Get $1,008,960, - Ave PhessiNA 2345 of Which $150,000 Goes for | It was upon the advice of engineers % | from the War Department that the| Lee Highway. | county constructed a pew main down | | Military road last year at a cost of Special Dispatch to The Star. $35,000, Braden said, and county au-| RICHMOND, Va. July 8—Alloca- | thorities were informed by Army offi- |cers at that time that the new main | would double the capacity of the water | Bridge. | _These officers, Braden declared, said | that it was only a question of time were said by advocates of the law to | Both suits were filed thrcugh Attorney |until the present span is replaced and | follows, by highway numbers: they were of the opinion that pro-' system without increasing the friction | ton, were announced today by the State On one | in the two 8-inch mains across Chain Highway Commission as $1,008,960, of tions of industrial recovery funds to Cul- peper district, which comprises the sec- COLUMBIA RD. 2 184ST. | tion of the State adjacent to Washinz- Thntry Oppesite Ambassador Air Conditiozed and Cooled y’s Dinner, 55¢c, 65c, 75¢ which amount $150,000 is allocated to the Lee Boulevard. Allocations for the district are as A Ia Carte Service 32, Fluvana, bridge at Bremo, $80.- Symbols of the New Deal in Transportation All Thru Trains Genuinely Air-conditioned The SPORTSMAN The GEORGE WASHINGTON Leaves 6:01 P. M. The F.F. V. Leaves 10:33 P. M. tions at the latter cities with the finest trains to the Far West and the Southwest. The F. F. V., leaving at 10:35 P.M., takes care of those travel- ers to the West who do not find it convenient to leave at 6:01 P. M. It arrives in Cincinnati in the early afternoon and at Indianapolis at 4:40 P. M. Thru air-conditioned cars to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville and Indianapolis. Immediate connection at the latter city gets you to Chicago at 8:50 P. M. Also overnight air-conditioned sleepers to White Sulphur, Hot Springs, Huntington and Charleston. thru air-conditioned Cincinnati, Lexing- ton, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, and St. Louis. 'WESTBOUND (Standard Time) 1 Immediate connec- The Sportsman, leaving at 11:55 A.M., ned service to Virginia and West provides daylight air-condiiio Virginia Points, : Schedules designed to preserve your productive hours THE GEORGE WASHINGTON Airconditioned wm 6:01 P.M. Lv. WASHINGTON. 8:27 P. M. Ar. Charlottesvill 9:20 P. M. Ar. Waynesboro. 9:41 P. M. Ar. Staunton. A.M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR Lv. 8:30 A. M. 5:50 A. M. 4:45 A M. 4:25 A. M. 12:35 A. M. Ar. Hot Springs. ... ...... .. 7:52 A.M. Ar. LEXINGTON., 8:30 A. M. Ar. CINCINNATI .. 10:25 A. M. Ar. LOUISVILLE. 10:35 A. M. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS.. 2:50 P. M. Ar. CHICAGO. . 4:40 P.M. Ar. ST. LOUIS.. .. NOTE: Charleston and Huntington Sleepers now carried om The 4:05 P. M. 6:01 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 210 P.M. 10:05 A. M. 904 A M. P.7.V., leaving Washingten 10:35 P. M. NOTE: 8:55 A. M. Ar. Detroit....... E SPORTSMAN Air-conditioned Dail Sund, aily Exoept (s."fl" .Ar. 12:45 TH UND INDIANAPOLIS LOUVISVILLE. _Chicago ‘St. Louis et Convult ticket agent for details. EASTBOUND W ahisdds o Noon THE F. F. V. Cinind Ty Airconditioned 10:35 P. M. Lv. WASHINGTON ... .Ar. *3:30 A. M. *6:00 A. M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR. . Lv. 8:10 A. M. Ar. Hot Springs. . .. ... .Lv. 9:40 A. M. Ar. CHARLESTON... ... .Lv. 10:52 A. M. Ar. HUNTINGTON... 2:30_P. M. Ar. Lexington. ... 2:55 P. M. Ar. CINCINNATI. 4:40 P.M. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS. 5:05 P. M. Ar. Louisville. ....... Airconditioned slesper eccupied until 8:00 A. M. NOTE: Washington-Charleston -Air-conditioned Sleeper and Huntington Sleeper formerly handled on The George Washington now carried on The F. P. V. Note) ‘Time) ERREREERRR 2= Eastbound Sportsman ruse on slightly J. B. EDMUNDS, Assistant General Passenger Agent 714 14th Street, N. W. National 0748