Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 13

Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ~ EDUCATIONAL. " WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin, banjo, guitar, Hawaiian gui- tar and ukulele. Pupils trained for home, orchestra, stage. radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs . 0946 | and where this year they threatened SCHOOL Register Now for Beginners’ end Advanced Closses in Secretarial Subjects, Including Stenotype. Day and Evening School Enroliment Open in Day School Every Monday. Positions Secured for Graduates Catalog on Request 420 K St. N.W. National LEGAL NOTICES. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICB of the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash ington D C.. Augu: hereby given to all persons who mav have claims against “The Fidelity Building and an Association of Washington. D_ 0" that the same must be presented to M. L. Barnett. Jr. Receiver with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date ©or they mav be disallowed gne. T, O'CONNOR. Comptroller of the Currecy. 00 AU BEN LINDAS st 21 1936—Notice 1s | b. 0. P. AREA SLIPS INNORTH CAROLINA Western Part of State Is Declared for New Deal Now/. 3 BY WILL P. KENNEDY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ASHEVILLE, N. C, October 27.— This western section of -North Caro- lina, the mountainous region where the Republicans have been strongest, to show some of their old-time strength and unseat two Democratic Representatives seeking re-election, is going head-over-heels for Roosevelt and the entire Democratic ticket. | Representative Zebulon Weaver, whom the Republican organization had marked for slaughter, is riding the crest of the Democratic wave and confidently expects 20,000 to 25,000 majority. He carried the district by 18,000 two years ago and by 26,000 |in the last presidential election year, when Roosevelt broke all precedents. Weaver has been a practicing at- | torney for 42 years, served in both | branches of the State Legislature and | is rounding out 20 years in Congress. This district includes 13 counties— Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, | Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Mc- | Dowell, Pacon, Polk, Rutherford, Swain and Transylvania. It had a ipopulltlon in 1930 of 300,392. The | counties with the big voting strength are for Weaver, while his Republican opponent, Clyde Jarrett of Cherokee Counmty, is running strongest in the smaller counties, Jarrett is an able and popular IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U 8 for the District of Columbia. Holding an Eauity Court—ESTELLE PEARL LONG. Piaintiff “vs. The Unknown Heirs. Devisecs and Alienees of WILLIAM BL et a Defendants - Eauity No. 62006, —ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit {5 to establish title of record by adverse possession. in_the plaintiff to the real estate in the City of Washington. District of Columbia. described as follows' Lot fiftx-nine (30) in James F. Horan's_sub- division ‘in Square North of Squire Seven hundred and forty-three (North of 74:11. as Per plat recorded in Liber 93 folio 85 of the Records of the Office of the Suiveyor of the District of Columhia. improved by premises No. 1120 First Street Sourheast On motion of plaintiff it is. this 5th day of October A D 19:46. ORDERED that the defendant Thomas Lowe. Jr. cause his ap- Pearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and Yezal holidavs occurring after th: day of the first publication of this crder. and the unknown beirs. alienees and devisees of the above named defendant If he be dead. a the unknown heirs. aliences and devisees i William Blane David A_Rlane. Thomas Law Blane Robert Blane. Cilbert I. Blane. Hv Blane Georze Blane Honoria Riane. Mary Blane Sophia Blane and Thomas Law. deceased. on or before the firsi rule day occurring after the expiration of forty dave exclusive of Sundavs ard lezal heli- | days from of this ordi proceeded with as in case of defanlt. Pro- vided A copy of this order be published once a week for four (4) succersive weeks before xaid appearance dav 'n The Wash- incton Law Reporter and the Washington Evening Star. the Court having for good gause shown. 'excused other or loreer pub- licaion.” BY THE COURT: ALFRED WHEAT Chief Justice (Seal) A true opy. Test” CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk ¥ H. B DERTZBAUGH. Asst. Clers! 0cA 13 2007 " GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED _States for the District of Columbia.-— W HENRY GREENE. et al.. Plaintiffs vs The Unknown Heirs Alienees and Devisees of: OMAS KER. Deceased. | Eqnity No. 2348 —The ob- Ject of this suit is to obtain a decres establishing of record by adverse posses- Zion plaintifls' title in fee simple to lot 260 in Hill and Letts. Trustees Com»i- pation of Lots 13 and 14. Souare 151 It is. by the Conrt. thic “6th day of Oc- tober. AD 6 ° ORDERED _that the unknown heirs. alienees and devisees of homas- Tudor Ticker. decrased, appear erein _on or before the first rule day peenrring one month after the day of the first publication hereof. otherwise this €ause will be proceeded with as in case ©f default: provided a copy hereof be published once a_week for three successive other publications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown. JOSEPH W. Justice. ~_(Seal A ‘true cooy. RT. Clerk. By Clerk. Jr. Attorney. BUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia —In Re The Aoplication of Howensiein Asatha Howenstein for Change of Publication.—Ralph Howenstein Jowenstein” and Phulis Jane Howensrein aving flled a petition” praving for & dlecree changing _their surname from “Howenstein™ to “Hohenstein” and having #ovlied to the Court for an order of Dubli- eation of the notice required by law such cases. it is_ hv the Court this 28th €ay of October. AD. 19:6 ORDFRED that #1l persons concerned show cause. if any there be. on or before the “6th dav of November. AD. 106, why the prayers of #aid vetition should not be granted: Pro- vided. That & copy of this order be pub- lished once a week for three con‘ecutive weeks before said dav in the Evening JOSEPH _W." COX. eal.) A true cobv. Test "HARLES E_STEWART. Clerk. By ICHARD J. KIRKLAND, Asst.” Clerk. 0c?7-nol. 10 GEO. D. HORN RUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CotumbinTh ‘Re The - Anplication of Willis v Howenstein, Elizabeth 8. Howenstein. Jeremy wenstein for Change of Name.—No. 5 Equity Doc.— Order for Publication —Willls Owen How- #nstein. _ Elizabeth Howenstein and Jeremy Howenstein having flled a petition Taying for # decree changing their sur. ame from “Howenstein” to ‘“Hohenstein" #and having applied to the Court for an rder of publication of the notice reauired P Taw In such cases it is. by the Court this _2Ath day of October. A.D. 1914 . Jr.. Attorney. ORDERED that all persons concerned show cause. {f any there be. on or before the PAth day of November. AD. 1416 why ghe pravers of said petition should not be granted: Provided. That a copy of this | order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks before said day in the ew spaner. JOSEFH W. ~C L ) (Seal.) A true copy. “Test: CHARLES E_STFWART. Clerk. RICHARD J. KIRKLAND, Asst. Clerk. < o0c?7-noil0 EopEss FLWOOD H. SEAL WALTER L. FOW! Attorneys for Petitioners. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Co- Aumbis —IN RE: Condemnation of 1and for the exiension of Crittenden Street North- “west. between Pinev Brlnc\\ Road and Six- teenth Street. in the ct_of Columbia ~—District Court No “4. —NOTICE AN “ORDER OF PUBLICATION. —Notice* is Tereby given that the Commissioners of the "District of Columbia (pursuant to s certai Provision of the Act of CONeress. approve Afarch 4. 19173 entitled “An Act making “appropriations for 'he expenses of the go! ernment of the District of Columbia. for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth. nine- teen hundred and fourteen. and for other Ditposes.” whereby (hey are suthorized to fonen, extend. or widen any street. avenue. Toad or nighway to conform with the plan of gn- permanent system of highways in that ortion of the District of Columbia outside ©f the cities of Washington and Geor, adonied under_the Act of Congress a proved March 2. 1803, as amended by ti Acis of Congress approved June 28. 1808. and May 28, 1926. respeciively. by eon- @smnation under the provisions of sub. hapter 1 of Chapter XV of the Code of aw for the District of Columbia). filed a petition in this Court praving the condemnation of the land necessary for the Lextension of Crittenden Street Northwest. etween Sixteenth Street and Piney Branch sRoad. in the District of Columbia. a3 shown Son & map or plat flled with the said Fpetition. a part thereof and praying also hat this urt empanel a jury in accord- Zance with the law provided for in sich Fcases 1o assess the damages each owner “of land to be aken may sustain by reason ‘of the sald extension _of Crittenden Street “Northwest, between Sixteenth Sireet and “Piney Branch Road. in the District of Co- umbia. and the condemnation of the land Inece: for the purposes thereof. and to Fassess the benefits resulting therefrom. plus aJl or any part of the costs and expenses Yof said proceedings. uvon any lands which ‘the jury may find will be benefited. as iproyided for in and by the atoresaid Act o INRTess APDrovi Ay 3 28, o The. Gourt_ thix &th' day of October 1036, ORDERED: That all persons having Fany ‘interest in { proceedings, be and Zthey are hereby warned and commanded 4to appear in this Court on or before the 12k dax of November, 1936, at ten cclock SAM. ‘and continue in attendance until the Sgourt shool nave made its final order rati- Sfving and confirming the award of dam- Znoer and the assessment of benefits of the $fury 1o be empaneled snd sworn herein: Fand it is further OR! “this notice and z phties. upon of the owners of the fee of th land to he ¥ condemned Hherein, as may he found by the deouties. within the o [ three and four times a day. A. Hall in | ¢igh, campaigning for re-election, is BY | Clay, Clarence L. Davis, Hayesville; * | Henderson, M. M. Redden, Hender- ed | Brevard. young man and has been making at active campaign. He comes from the only really Republican strong- | hold in the district, will get better than the normal Republican vote and will probably carry his home | county—and that just about lets him | out. Weaver feels certain of carrying an even dozen counties. Three Counties Control. erford Counties—all strongly Demo- cratic, with at least 30,000 in Bun- has sent five or more Republicans to | Congress—most recently J. J. Britt, | | who was seated in the closing days after a long drawn-out contest; George | M. Pritchard, son of the old Populist- | Republican coalition Senator; John Grant, gaunt, uncouth mountaineer, who slipped in by a split in the Demo- | cratic ranks; Richmond Pearson, | later in the diplomatic service under ‘Tm, and James Moody—so it has | been a battling ground. The normal | split has been 60 per cent Demo- | cratic to 40 per cent Republican. Thirty years ago Buncombe County was nip and tuck, 25 years ago it elected a Republican State Senator and Republican candidates used to | lose by 25 to 40 votes, and now they | lose by 10,000. ¥ Cherokee, Clay and Graham Coun- ties are usually close and generally | counted as Republican. Cherokee is | practically conceded to go Republican, while Graham is expected to go Demo- cratic and Clay likewise, but probably by only a dozen or so votes. | All the leading campaign orators have been back and forth over this | district and Senator Robert R. Rey- | nolds, who lives in Asheville, has been | especially active, usually speaking Johnston, State Senator, seeking re- election, has been through all the mountain region—Henderson, Yan- cey, Haywood, Rutherford, Transyl- vania, Swayne, Jackson and Macon | Counties. He predicts that the vote | on presidential, State and congres- sional tickets will not vary 1 per cent | | in the total—the voters are prepared to vote the straight ticket all down the line. The county chairmen have their local organizations perfected, he says. | Senator Josiah W. Bailey of Ral- | reported to be *exceedingly popular” | throughout these Western counties. The Democratic candidate for Gover= nor, Clyde R. Hoey, formerly a mem- ber of Congress, is a Western man, from Cleveland County, and will keep pace pretty closely with the national ticket. He will poll especially well in | his home county, Cleveland, and in | Haywood County, where his son is a | popular official in a big manufacturing plant. l Pat M. Burdette of Asheville is | chairman of the Buncombe County | Committee and in charge of head- | quarters, with W. Z. Penland as secre- | tary and Brandon Hodges and E. C. | Green political lieutenants. Charles | A. Webb, president of the Asheville | Citizen-Times, has been active in the campaign, with the co-operation of | Don S. Elias and R. Hildon Ramsey. Other County Chairmen. Besides Burdette, the other county chairmen in this eleventh district ar Cherokee, A. W. Mclver of Murphy; | Graham, H. L. Philips, Robinsonvil | sonville; Jackson, E. L. McKee, 8yl- via; McDowell, Albert Blaonton, Ma- | rion; Macon, Dr. W. A. Rogers, Frank- | lin; Polk, W. 8. Green, Tryon: Ruther- | ford, C. Z. Flack, Forest City; Swain, | Thurmond Leatherwood, Bryson City, |and Transylvania, Pred E. 8huford, Prominent. women are taking con- siderably more interest than ever be- fore in this campaign. Among the | most active workers is Mrs. E. L. Mec- Kee, Sylvia, Jackson County, who represented her district in the State Senate in 1933. She is the present nominee from the same district and will be elected. Her district includes Jackson, Haywood and Transylvania Counties. Another effective woman organizer and campaigner is Miss Bea- ilr\ce Cobb, Morganton, editor of the | Morganton Herald snd Democratic national committeewoman from North Carolina, She has devoted her time especially to the mountain areas, W. C. Pennland is executive chair- D. C, TUESDAY JEFF SENATORS DUFF AND BLUFF ARRIVE ON THE 3:37 TRAIN - MEET THEM WITH THE CAR' AND TAKE THEM To THE ILL BE OF COURTESY AND, WHEN YoU ToSS THE ROBE THEM DON'T TOSS IT WITH THE ! FUR SIDE OUT- THATS wRoNe6! The Arrival. =NOW, LET ME GET THI6 GTRAIGHT=FIRGT YOU GAW A BIRD AT THE UPSTAIRS WINDOW, AND LATER VOU FOUND THE HANGING BODY OF THE CARE- OCTOBER 27, 1936. And Maybe It Would Be a New One on Buffalo Bill, Too. —By BUD FISHER. -AND AIN'T (T FUNNY pra@it ——— THE BUFFALO NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT EITHER! —By EDWIN ALGER RIGHYO! AND NOW You'Ve GOT ALL THE FACTG, GIR, AND WE'LL BE THERE I A JIFFY/ the Republican Executive Commmpe‘ going to spring a big surprise here, as | ernor, Gilliam Grissom, will get a in charge of the campaign in this we did in 1928. Then the issue was surprisingly large vote. They are | for the Democratic candidate for yJlu]’)pm’t of the New Deal, rather than l cratic ticket.” Congressional Candidate Jarrett is western end of the State. He is a anti-Smith and now it is anti-Com- | counting on disaffection from the Governor, The Republicans empha- | credited with making a strong but | candidate for the State Senate against | munist. They are going to try to vote Democratic rank: after the bitter | size that many of those who voted to| hopeless fight. Campaign Manager | A. Hall Johnston. He said: confident we can come preity close to | combe alone. The district in the past winning Buncombe County—we are | the Republican candidate for Gov= | cratic ticket, his zeal is mostly in |swing these votes back to the Demo- | the big voting strength. DR. SMITH STARTS HIS ENGINE 20 TIMES A DAY. His oil is too thick to flow quickly. Over 100 moving engine parts grate together in starting. man for the veterans of Buncombe | County and pledges that the velerans' voles will be cast almost unanimously for the straight Democratic ticket, The young Democrats are highly organized and making an aggressive campaign. The blind Judge Sam Caphey is president of the Buncombe County Club. Dilworth Cox is chair- man of the Federation of Young Dem- ocratic Clubs in the eleventh congres- sional district, which have scheduled & vigorous spellbinder rally climax to the campaign during the present week. The Republicans have a strong or- ! | ganization of highly respected busi- ness and professional men, who are making a persistent drive to win back agfighting chance for the party in North Qarolina. This organization, different from most Southern States, is not built around Federal office holders. Largely, the Republican or- ganization is made up of citizens whe are secking no office for themselves, THE but seek to preserve a Wholesome ¥®S & |check and balance in politics. or10.20.9 o Halsey B. Leavitt is chairman of ~ " “We Republicans are very Court.” It's because Dr. Smith STARTS HIS ENGINE so often. Automotive engineers now tell you that approximately three-fourths of all wear in an engine can occur dur- ing the starting period. New Fast-Flowing Oil The Republican leaders say that Two years ago he | the C. C. C. boys here. and we propose | primary fight in which Dr. Ralph |give McDonald the Democratic nomi- | Leavitt thinks Jarrett may carry Clay, The controlling vote in the district | was a candidate for Congress against to challenge the vote and may be | McDonald, a very popular candidate, | nation for Governor did it “in protest | Mason, McDowell and, possibly, Ruth- — BALIY. is in Buncombe, Haywood and Ruth- | the veteran Representative Weaver. forced to take it before the Federal lost. with a strong Progressive-Demo- | against the Democratic machine and | erford. Counties. He admits, however, | m only at dri ‘cnuc support. While McDonald is | in the hopes of getting fairer election | that the real fight is in Buncombe | now out campaigning for the Demo- | laws, and. that he will not be able to| and Haywood Counties, which have CRACK-SHO ROACH e ug DEATH ONLY § ENGINE STARTS IN 500 MILES OF DRIVING. This car is used in long trips. The oil is tough enough to withstand high engine speed. 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