Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1935, Page 3

PROBE OF MORAWK IS OPENED BY L. &. Toll Stands at 46—Marines Puzzled by Collision of Ships. (Continued From First Page.) bodies. Overhead the United States Navy blimp K-1, with Comdr. Charles _E. Rosendahl in charge, circled about. Survivors Tell of Heroism. Survivors sald today that with their ship keeling far over, poised for its plunge into the icy seas, the crew of the Mohawk was calm, orderly and effcient. Few report signs of panic and many told of heroism. Twice level-headed crew members saved Mrs. Caroline Diaz. Startled by the impact, she scurried below decks screaming for her 10-year-old son. A sailor gave her a life preserver, and ordered her into a boat. When the suspended boat jammed on the davits, another seaman hacked it free with an ax. Later Mrs. Diaz, | who was rejoined by her son, manned | the oars of her lifeboat when the crew's hands froze to them. James Howie said: “The crew was gallant and sacri- ficed a great deal to get the passengers off. 'The officers ordered the pecple to get thelr life preservers on.” Roy Meyers, 21-year-old Williams College student, said one seaman crawled under a jammed boat to ad- just the gear, and that it “suddenly fell on the man's back . . . he was dead . . . a seaman on a lower deck was leaning far out over the side to help when he toppled into the sea. I'm sure he was drowned.” ALLEN CALLS OUT TROOPS TO CRUSH DICTATOR REVOLT (Continued From First Page.) then 14 or 16 were going to come along in another car and kill me. “We found all the stuff in the fel- Jow's car. There was Sheriff’'s equip- ment, and everything.” Long would not say who the two men were or whether they had been formally charged, and was non-com- mittal about their being held. “They are not being held exactly,” he said. No Charges Planned Now. He did not say who the sheriffs and district attorney were. | “I wouldn’t be a bit surprised if we removed them from office,” he said. The Senator was asked whether he intended making any charges in con- nection with the alleged plot. “Not right now, anyway,” he re- plied. “We are going to hold this civil proceeding to give some men a chance to get on the stand and tell their \ stories.” The Senator was reminded of state- | ments made by members of the armed citizens yesterday that no arrests of their members would be allowed. Long scoffed. “Violence is over,” he declflred “Nothing’s going to happen.” Soldiers Guard Long. He was heavily guarded in the hotel | by armed attendants. The entire seventh floor on which his suite is located was guarded, persons stepped out of an elevator on the floor to face armed guards seated in the open door of a room immediately oppo- | site. Ernest J. Bourgeois, president of the Squar Deal Association, declared that his association as such was not ready to act at present, but that he and other headquarters officers “dis- claimed responsibility” for what in- dividual members might do as “per- secuted citizens.” i Bourgeois issued a statement in | which he said: “The Executive Committee and my- self have not intended, and do not intend to issue any more mobilization notices or calls to arms in connection with the present trouble in Baton Rouge. When we do act—and we are working hard to expedite that end— the square deal will function as one efficient State-wide unit, and not as a broken mob.” All persons entering the court room for the investigation were searched at the entrance for arms. A “mike” was set up to broadcast the proceedings over Station WDSU. ‘There was an air of tenseness in the State House. —_—— WALKER SEES NO REASON TO HURRY BACK HOME Former New York Mayor's Big- gest Worry Now Is to Get Column Written in Time. By the Associated Press. DORKING, England, January 26— Jimmy Walker, New York's former| mayor, saw no reason today why he should hurry home “when every one else is coming here for the Summer.” “I'm not punching a time clock,” he said when asked about reports he might return to the United States now that he was assured there was no income tax evasion case against him The former mayor, browned by the Spanish sunshine, declared: “I knew all the time there couldn’t be & case against me. Because some people just found this out they think T ought to be hopping the next boat home. I have law business here which can't be completed in less than two months.” Jimmy’s big worry now is his weekly column in the Sunday Dispatch. He admits there is some little difficulty in getting it written in time. All his wisecracks, he admits, are saved for the column. | SPECIAL NOTICES. 5 nnfn&‘eu‘uay"fn“yuone'fi?ufly e SBY one other 'than myse I WILL Ur BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANy Gedta contracted by any other t )f. DAVE H. TUCKM I _WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by persons other than :nelf, REGINALD CARROLL. 308 R . D.W. AILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND rt loads to_and from Balto.. Phila. and ew York $506""FmE DAVIDSO! RAGE _CO.._Decatur_2500. TO AND FROM BALTI- nor'. -ln mnl rnhln 24 hours’ notice to nited States. ~ SMITH'S R h STORAGB CO. North 3343. ‘WILL Gl‘ EESPDN.E!BLB FPOR ANY debts_contra others than myself. Jm 22, 1935 J R HANSEN. Hotel Logan. E.A ‘CARDS—FRI nmn for your next clrfl; De- It 20c _per deck requires !or rltum heds " "we "rent "card {sbles and e _rent CAr les &l UNITED STATES STORAGE O % 1 haeeseine HOME OWNERS. responsibie_if your home —ug:tfl gmuzh hazardous wmnz un‘ clll qoe of our electric ng Dave vour entire Shential mflr Drob lems taken care of by one of petent electriclans. See vour tele- a#ln 17, fop branch nearess you. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935. Navy Blimp Joins in Search for Ship Disaster Victims Hauptmann, Shaken by Quiz, Cheered by Reaction of Jury By the Associated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J,, January 26.— | Shaken by the prosecution’s slashing | attack on his story of innocence, | Bruno Hauptmann found a restorative today in the juror's reaction. “I did not feel that they bore me any ill will” he told Egbert Rose| Rosecrans, one of his attorneys. “I tried to tell part of my story to them and I believe they heard and understood it. “Particularly around the end of my | direct testimony and throughout all the cross-examination, I thought they listened attentively and that is good. “They know, I am sure, that I am not hiding anything. I have nothing to hide.” Studying in his cell the records of his stock market ventures and bank deposits, the German carpenter- turned-trader sought answers to any of the questions Attorney General Wilentz might ask to convince the jury that his capital was the Lind- bergh ransom horde. ‘White and perspiring, Hauptmann left the witness chair late yesterday visibly affected by the half-hour on- slaught of Wilentz. Hauptmann retired to his cell quar- ters and soon after supper buried him- self in study of his financial records. His appetite remained good, despite the strain of the afternoon’s ordeal, and he slept soundly. Mrs. Hauptmann paid him a brief but comforting visit soon after the court session adjourned. “I have never seen the man so com- posed,” said Rosecrans. “It is as though he had a great load lifted from his shoulders.” Rosecrans said Hauptmann told him: “It seems to me that I will get a fair_trial. “The judge does not seem inclined to sentimentality one way or the other in the case. I am glad of this. He will be able to judge the case on the evidence and the truth. “I think that we have the jury’s attention now. I noticed at first that sometimes they were not paying strict attention to the witnesses. “Not all the jury, you understand, but some of them. And I want them all to know everything there is to be known about the case. Believes Jury Will Be Fair. “From what I can see in the faces of the jurors, they will probably be as fair as any jury in the country could be in this case. “When the case started I had the feeling that the audience was a little over-enthusiastic for my conviction. “A lot of little things indicated that there might have been a good deal of feeling against me. “But during the last day or two I have noticed that this attitude seems to have changed. “The court room seems to take my story with some of the i which I give it. eisiooeio wih ““The people seem to be as much in- clined my way as they appeared to be swayed by the several pieces of dam- aging but untrue evidence offered against me during the State’s case. “I suppose it is natural for the peo- ple to get excited in a case like this.” “Prankly,” Rosecrans said, “I ex- pected that Hauptmann would have an uphill fight. The baby was so celebrated and the case so notorious. {Informs Rosecrans He Believes They Will Listen to His Story and Render Fair Verdict. | | NRAAUTOREPORT “It is beginning to look as though he might be acquitted.” Hauptmann told his attorney that he was acutely conscious of the pres- ence of his wife in the court room. Rosecrans quoted him as saying: | “Knowing that Annie is there, I be- come bashful. It doesn't seem right that I should be involved in such a mess. “I feel ashamed to have my wife see me herded by police. “Some day perhaps I can go back to my old happy home life again.” PRESIDENT GIVEN White House Conference s Expected to Be Called in Few Days. By the Associated Press. ‘The N. R. A. report on how to regu- larize automobile employment went to President Roosevelt’s desk yesterday, just & week before the industry's code expires. The American Federation of Labor has demanded drastic revision of the code before it is renewed, and both Mr. Roosevelt and the N. R. A. admin- istrative board gave considerable time to the problems presented by these demands. Confers With Leader. The President conferred with at least one labor leader on automobiles, while the board studied the Research and Planning Division’s employment regularization report with & view to compleiing its recommendations within a few days. A White House conference, attended by both automobile labor and industry leaders, was expected by many offi- cials to be called some time next week. As another development in the N. R. A. fleld, the President said at his regular press conference that he was looking for a way to stop sales of some articles below cost—“loss lead-. ers” the trade calls them—to draw | customers. Fight on Price-Fixing. Signs increased, nevertheless, that the administration wanted to rid N. R. A. codes of price-fixing provisions. The President said almost 90 per cent of the dealers in special goods such as books and tobacco depended for a livelihood exclusively on uuclul often sold elsewhere as “loss leaders.” He said he felt special prices offered by larger stores on these articles, be- low their cost of production, was an unfair practice to the small dealers and should be stopped. He is seeking & method. Legislation is in.prospect. Mr. Roosevelt declined to talk for publication on Government price-fix- | skulld ing, but he has been weighing this | subject for some time, . | 3 No. 1: The Navy blimp K-1 shown patrolling the waters above the sunken liner Mohawk as the search for bodies was pushed in the air and on the sea. The lifeboats in the foreground, still attacher to the sunken ship, serve as markers for the liner’s grave. In the background are two Coast Guard cutters, also participating in the search. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. No. 2: Julius E. Jensen, chief steward of the Mohawk, being assisted from one of the rescue ships. —Wide World Photo. No. 3: Mrs, Joseph E. Wood and Miss Lillian Wood, wife and daughter of the missing captain of the Mohawk, pictured in a New York hotel as they hoped for word of the sea veteran's possible rescue. —Wide World Photo. No. 4: Frederick L. W. Richardson of Charles River Valley, Mass., one of the survivors of the disaster, being led from the Coast Guard rescue ship Champlain. No. §5: The Norwegian freighter Talisman, —Wide World Photo. which rammed the Mohawk, shown at her dock in Brooklyn with barely any marks of the terrific impact. —Wide World Photo. No. 6: Mrs. Mary Valdes of New York with her 14-month-old son after their rescue. where they are being cared for. The picture was made in the Broad Street Hospital, —Wide World Photo. Hauptmann’s Wisecrack F ails To Dispel Court Room Chill Defendant Presents His Alibis With Unruffled Composure—Court Is Packed to Suffocation. BY ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT. FLEMINGTON, N. J., January 26.— | (/"5 ( "ouile or innocence, then that (N.AN.A.) —The young German car- penter (retired) in whose garage the unspent residue of the Lindbergh ran- som money was hidden, on the wood- work in whose closet was found jot- ted down the name and telephone number of the trusted go-between, | and from the floor of whose attic, the State contends, came part of the wood that went into the making of the kid- napers ladder, spent all day on the witness stand in Flemington, hopefully proflering a story tended to nullify and offset these unfavorable circum- stances. Before he was subjected to the se- verer and visibly telling strain of cross-examination, which did not set in until shortly before adjournment, he told that story with a composure so unruffied that he even attempted what seemed to me a carefully plan- ned and thoughtfully timed venture into the vein of ironic comedy and actually essayed on one occasion some- thing in the nature of a wisecrack. But his wisecrack hung in the chill air unrewarded by the response usual- ly indicated in the stenographer’s notes as “laughter in the court.” Tries Dash of Humor. At one point in his examination the rubicund Mr. Reilly also sought to enliven the proceedings with just a dash of humor, but immediately re- considered, as if he felt that the at- mosphere was one in which whimsies could scarcely be expected to flourish. However, nothing in either the make- upo!hlmulforhucumturvedm warn them that, in speaking of rnl.hzr of the murdered baby, n msgm. be inadvisable for them to refer to him as “Lindy.” Hauptmann’s testimony was listened to in a court room packed to suffoca- tion by such a saucer-eyed mob of sightseers as could scarcely have pn.ued the portal without considerable . And if any of those profess to have denved lmur from what Hauptmann said 4 al from the way he said it so much as a single ray of new light on the question spectator has faculties of divination which ordinary mortals must worry along without. Emotions Rule Opinions. But those of us watching from within the court room have almost forced upon us the uncomfortable illu- sion that we are merely advantaged ticket-holders, seated in the front row of an increasdibly vast amphitheater, which stretches, tier on tier, as far as newsprint and newsreels can carry and the radio can reach. And in that ‘tremendous multitude you will find few people unprepared to tell you in a most authoritative manner what they think on the question of this young German ’s guilt or innocence. But if you listen to them in the crowd outside the court house or in the smoking: en route or in the movie houses whenever the case comes up in the newsreels, it is quite clear that their verdict has been come by without any relation whatever to the evidence. It has been arrived at emotionally. Even if you leave out of considera- tion the lonely and itching women who find him so physically attrac- tive as to be above all suspicion of doing anything unkind and who, if he did not already have a wife, would be flooding his mail with their offers of marriage, there is still a large body of onlookers who cannot see any man on trial for his life without de- veloping the sympathy traditionally felt for the underdog and leaping thence to the conclusion that the prisoner is not only a martyr but a simply delightful fellow. (Copyright. 1935 l'onn American "Rews: Aiance Fnc Cellar Built for War. ROUBAIX, France, January 26 (#). A gasproof chamber in a factory cel- lar, designed to afford protection to 250 factory workers, was inaugurated Thursday as France launched her program w prepare for defense or | against gas in any futuwre h) | *2 A3 /UNIONS REJECTED List of Dead 46 Passengers and Crew of Mohawk Missing or Found Lifeless. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 26.—Here is the list of dead and missing in the Mohawk disaster Dead Passengers. Barr, E. R, Philadelphia. Cleland, Prof. H. F., Williams Col- lege geologist. Crowfoot, Lloyd, New York. Frost, Rev. F. L., New York. Kraemer, Mrs. Willlam A. Wil- mington, Del. Palmer, Julius, Providence, R. 1. Peabody, Julian, Westbury, N. Y., prominent architect. Peabody, Mrs. Julian, sister of Tom- Japanese military mission at Kalgan, | my Hitchcock, polo player. Symmes, William D., New York. ‘Telfer, John, Zondon, England. Williems, Miss Alice, Mansfield, Ohio. Missing Passengers. TRUCE IS REPORTED! INCHAHAR DISPUTE Fronner Area Is Cleared of Chinese—New Air At- tacks Occur. By the Associated Press. PEIPING, January 26.—The Japa- | nese military command at Kalgan, | | Chahar, reported today the disputed | Jehol-Chanhar border distric. had been | cleared of Chinese. Col. Matsui, commanding the | reported to Maj. Takahashi, Japanese | | military attache here, that quiet pre- Brucker, Mrs. David F., Mansfield, | Ohio. Gentle, Miss E. B, New York. Oakes, Miss G., New York. Telfer, Mrs, John, London, England Dead Crew. Andino, Ralph, New York. Boado, Javier, New York. Carrato, Bartelomeo, Brooklyn. Fernandez, Fermin, New York. Fitzgerald, Christopher, Waterbury, Conn. Jackson, Robert, New York. Governor, Frederick, colored, New | York. Gramm, Calvin, Elizabeth, N. J. Hernyak, George, Mahwah, N. J. Israel, Isadore, Brooklyn. Kohler, Joseph, Bear, Del. Laqua, Paul, Brooklyn. Lopez, Manuel, New York. Otero, Rafael, New York. Reams, Otto A, Morehead City, N. C. Rigoulot, Malcolm A., Brooklyn. Smith, Mack, New York. Street, Wallace, New York. Trumbly, Martin, Cromwell, Oreg. ‘Woelfel, Anton, New York. Missing Crew. Barrett, Kenneth L., New York. Curpemer, George B., Jersey City, Kusben. Martin, New York. McDonald, Russell, Seattle, Wash. Martin, Claude, New York. Moore, Henry, New York. Orlick, Jack, Clifton, Tex. Raasbeld, Charles, New York. Rademaker, Jacob, Brooklyn. Steciuk, William, Brooklyn. Wood, Capt. J. Jacksonville, Fla. $25,000 ONLY BID FOR FAMOUS HOTEL Bedford Springs House, Play Spot of Presidents, Is on Block. Once By the Associated Press. BEDFORD, Pa., January 26.—Once the play spot of Presidents, the old Bedford Springs Hotel is on the block —and only $25,000 bid. Acceptance of the bid for the 300- room building, with its golf course and mineral springs, was before Common Plea} Judge Harry C. James yesterday for dpnfirmation. The hotel site was purchased in 1808 by Dr. John Anderson and the place was operated by his family for three generations. President James Buchanan was an annual visitor for 25 years and Presi- dent James K. Polk also went there. Other _illustrious guests included Aaron Burr. At the beginning of the century the Bedford Hotel was still one of the East's famous watering places. The $25,000 bid was entered by T. B. O'Toole of Wilmington, Del. ' Wheat Acreage Curbed. France will discourage any increase in wheat acreage. vailed in the border area. Chinese authorities said an agree- ment had been reached to negotiate | a settlement of the delicate border problems. Announcement of the clearing of | the district and plans for negotiations | followed closely upon reports reach- ing here that Japanese bombing | planes crossed into the Chahar and | destroyed two towns. Forty-four Chi- nese, the reports said, were killed in | a; the attack. The Japanese contend Jehol ex- tends to the Great Wall, while the Chinese claim the land 7 to 10 miles further eastward. Takahashi, Matsui, and Chinese military and diplomatic leaders con- | ferred prior to the announcement. Later Col. Matsui proceeded to Tien- tsin to confer with Japanese military | leaders. The Chinese concurred with the Japanese report of quiet on the border of Chahar and Jehol, but said there' $ was a large scale Japanese. troop movement in Jehol Province at Takocheh and Tatan. Japanese here said they anticipate | no further advance, expressing satis- faction that no Chinese militia or soldiers remaln inside the disputed | area. BOMBINGS DENIED. Reports Received Japanese Concen- | trate at Hailar. MOSCOW, January 26 (#).—Re- ports reaching here that four Soviet airplanes had crossed the frontier of Manchoukuo and bombed the city of Pogranichnaya were strenuously de- nied today in government quarters, which termed the report “absolute nonsense.” A government agency said no offi- cial advices were available concerning reports from Dairen that Japanese troops were concentrating at Hailar ' for an offensive against detachments which were reported to have attacked Manchoukuo patroling forces in the Buir Nor district, near the outer Mongodlian border. The Japanese Embassy described | the report as “exaggerated,” but said | advice had been reecived of a clash 10 days ago between small detach- ments in that area. MISS PERKINS LAUDS SECURITY PROGRAM University Women Told Wage Earners, Employers, Needy and Investors Will Benefit. The administration’s economic se- curity program now before Congress was praised last night by Secretary of Labor Perkins in an address be- fore the American Association of University Women,. Among those aided by the legisla- tion, Miss Perkins said, will be “wage earners, employers and investors as well as the needy, aged, the family without a bmdwlnner and handi- upped children. the Federal grant under the ol.d-ue pen.lnn provision is limited to $15 a month, Miss Perkins pointed out that some States would be able to add more than this monthly amount as their share. BY AUTO WORKERS Detroit Area Vote Shows A. F. of L. and Company Groups Repudiated. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, January 26.—The Nae tional Automobile Labor Board issued a statement yesterday piving the result of the vote among approximately 40,000 automobile workers in the De= troit area, the figures showing that the workers voted heavily against both A. F. of L. and “company union” rep= resentation. The figures are taken from the vote cast in “primary elections” held in nine Detroit automobile plants, for the selection of collective bargaining committee representatives. 70,000 to Be Polled. By mid-February, said Dr. Leo T. Wolman, chairman of the board, more than 70,000 workers will have been polled and later elections will be held in other cities where automobile plants are located. “Of the 38,336 votes cast,” sald the statement issued by the board, “34,273 voters, or nearly 90 per cent of the total, recorded themselves as not affiliated with any labor organi- zation; slightly more than 5 per cent as affiliated with the American Fed- eration of Labor; one-half of 1 per cent with the Mechanics' Educational Society of America, and the remainder were distributed among six other or- ganizations.” Participation Opposed. The American Federation of Labor announced at the time the board’s election plan was made public that it was asking its members not to par- ticipate. The automobile board’s statement drew a prompt reply from F. J. Dillon, general organizer in the Detroit office of the A. F. of L., who said the figures bore out the federation’s argument that “Dr. Wolman’s scheme was im- practical and impossible.” Rice Production Large. More than 15,000,000 pounds of rice were produced in Italy last year. MONEY TO LOAN $3.500 and $£0.000 Available for 1st Trusts on Improved Real Estate. PROMPT SERVICE LEROY GADDIS, Jr., 1013 15th St. N.W. Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne. . Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET ith _the provisions of Section of an Act of Congress approved March 1. 1920 (Public ‘No. 153. 66th Congress), | entitied “An Act to regulate the height, area and use of buildings in the District of | Columbia and to create a_Zoning Commis- sion. and for othe; " Dotice s Hereby given that & publi held in the Board Room of the Dis beginning at 10:00 A.M., Pebruar . 1935 for the purpose of consideri following proposed changes in t | s of the use. helent and ar ! Cu\‘(\iEPcIAL o ‘IAIH 810, square 1 'l Street. NW TIAL. 0 | MERCIAL £ 3 802 nnfl N!S ‘G\ll!l 141, Knowncns 1807 to " 1813 NW HANGE FroM ‘RESIDENTIAL 99, | FIRST COMMERCIAL. 490", lots 130,740, 141 | N.W CHAKGE FHOM RESIDENTIAL 00 * AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60", AREA. that part of lot 803, square 1861, iying north of a line 85 feet distant from el to the southern boundary of . and for a distance of 100 feet nd parallel to Wisconsin Avenue said property being located on the ea: gide of Wisconsin Avenue between Jenif Street and Western _Av W. FROM RESIDENTIAL, 407 TE AR;:EA TO FIRST COMME! DENTIAL. m\' IDENTIAL. 60" ‘ 820, T M inonn as 1613 Monx : and CHANGE FROM RESI- ‘B” RESTRICTED AREA I NTIAL 60" G AREA! lots | 2 3 R06. 808, xw» 812 “D" AREA: lct ¥, square the east .ide of Ontario | 1643 Vermont Avenue. N.W FROM RESIDENTIAL. §0)'. FIRST COMMERCIAL lots 19 to 22. both inclusive. square 311, being the southwest corner of 11th Btreet and Rhode Island _Avenue. | CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 0 AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40 | AREA: lots 8 and 9. square 454 ‘on e T A R R Streets. NE. 11. CHANGE FROM RES: DENTIAL. 10", A" AREA TO FIRST C BERTIAL 40 AcMAHER? sauare entire, bounded by Cisl‘l-:fl?t'h D. lll ol said property being the sauare bounded _ by Atiantic Street, Xenls and W. ANGE FROM square 6149, located within | Nichols Avenue. Second Btreets. $and 16. square 763. located on and near the northwest corner ‘of 3rd and D Stree CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIA '0_SECOND_COMMEI AREA: lots 490 and 40, knnwn as 300 to 302 G Street, CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. [ REA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 80" “C" ‘AREA: Lots B. C. 813. 815 and | §16. square 465. known as 622 to 626 D Stréet and 407 to 400 @i, Street, SW. DAN L SULTAN. M_C. HAZEN E: i oning Commis: n of olumbia: 5-d&8u.10t THE ALLEY wsu.mo AU’!’HORIT 1o DlsTmicy B NOTICE TO OWNERS AND T!NANTB OP WELLINGS oF BROBERTY. IN NavARES CORTAINING INHABITED ALLEYS. In accordance with the terms of Section 6 of the Act of Con- gress approved June 12, 1934 known as the “District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act.” the Alley Dwelling Authority hereby notifies “owners and tenants of aliey dwellings and of .ther property in squares Containtng "inhabited. alers. mn slley dwellings in such squares ‘may molished, removed. or vacated. "and’ that the square may be replatted on or before July 1. 1044, As defined in the said Act—(s) The term “alley” means (1) any court, thoroughfare. or passage, private or public less than thirty feet wide at any point; and (2) any court, 'thoroughfare, or passage_private or public, thirty feet or more in width. that does not open b\nlfllnl line. (b) The & alley” means an alley in or appurtenant to which there are one or more alley dwellings (c) The term “alley dwellin means any dwelling fronting upon or ha ing its orincipal mesns of ingress Ir an alley. This definition does not in an accessory building, such as a ga with living rooms for servants or other employes: if the principal entrance to the living rooms of the accessory building is from the street property to which it accessory (d) The “dwelling’” Ieans sty buxldl “or_structure used or des! to in whole or in part ag n livml ora llzeplnl place by one or more uman beirgs. The Alley Dwelling Au< thority. " By Jon Executivg Officer. 26.28.29 q