davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
CHURCH SUPPER
PLANNED in S. E.
Methodist Protestant Ladies'
Aid to Help General
Fund.

Women OF the First Methodist
Protestant Church, under leadership
OF Mrs. william Brewer, president
of the Ladies' Aid Society. are plan
ming to give supper at the church
the latter part Of next week Funds
from the supper will supplement a
sum raised four weeks ago at a
lawn fete, and will be turned into
the geenral church fund.
Mrs. Andrew Goddard and fam
lily, 726 Fourth street southeast.
have returned from a two weeks
visit to Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Meta Watts, 7O2 Fourth
street southeast. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah D. Watts.
and granddaughter. Miss Meta. and
S. ]. Watts, her son, have returned
from a motor trip through Mary
land.
Harding Chapter, No. 81, Eastern
Star: will meet at the new Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest. tonight. at
o'clock.
Rev. George E. Hooker, pastor of
the First Methodist Protestant
Church. who attempted the summer
conference at Westminster, Md, has
rturned to his duties in Washing
ton.
D. Pryor, 727 Fourth street
southeast. has returned from a mo-
tor trip through Ohio, where he Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Polvinole filed suit yes
terday in District Supreme Court
against Carl S. and Mary II. Cum
mings to compel the latter to keep
an alleged agreement to sell the
premises at 1910 . street southeast.
Through Attorneys Shapiro and
Oberg, Mrs. Polvinolc claims that
the defendants agreed to sell the
mouse on July IL last for S6,50O, but
have since refused to do so.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Ousted Official Seeks
Receiver for Cleaners

All persons connected with the Man.
haitian Cleaning & Dyeing Co. con-
cern were ordered yesterday by JUS
tice Stafford in Equity Court to appear
October 20 and show cause why a re-
ceiver should not be appointed and the
corporation dissolved. Bernat Weiss,
who claims to own SO per cent Of the
stock. complained Frederick ]. Rice
and his wife. who own the other 81
per cent. have denied him access to
the books and records. Weiss also al
leges the Rices called a special meet
ing In June over his protest and the
stockholders elected Mrs. Rice acting
president and her husband secretary
and treasurer. The concern has a
Slant at l47 B street southeast and
five branch stores. Attorneys Archer.
Smith & Munter appeared for Weiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

OBITUARY
Harriet Enes bradford.

Funeral services for Harriet Engs
Bradford, 1872 p street northwest,
widow of the Rear Admiral Royal
Bird Bradford. U. 9. N. will be held
at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Saturday. at p. m. Burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Bradford was born in New
port, r. l.. the daughter OF Samuel
and Elizabeth Engs. She spent
most of her married life in wash
ington.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edwrad d. Johnson, of
Annapolis. Md: Mrs. Howard A.
Brockway, OF New York City, and
Mrs. Clarence A. Richards, who made
her home with her mother: A sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth s. Epgs, sur
wives
Gertrude Warner.
Funeral services for Gertrude
Warner, s42 o street northwest,
who died Monday, will be held from
her residence today at 10 a. m. at
st. Augustine's Church. Burial will
be held in Genwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary McCahiII.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mccahill, formerly OF 2132 Bancroft
place northwest, who was killed In
an automobile accident in Germany,
will be held Saturday morning in
Lake City. Mimi
Walter W Goetzinger.
Funeral services for Walter v.
Goetzinger, who died Tuesday in
Baltimore, will be held at the chapel
Of Frank Geier's Sons Company.
Bertha Leayy.
Funeral services for Bertha Leavy,
So year old. viii be held at the
chapel of Frank Geier's Sons to-
morrow at 10 a. m. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Gene
terry. Arrangements are being made
by Frank Geier's Sons.
! Anna Cox.
Funeral services for Anna Cox,
81 years old, OF 1925 Lawrence
street northeast, will be held at the
home tomorrow at a. m. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
Frank Geier's Sons.
William DuPee.
Funeral services for william Du-
Pee. 65 years old, 1895 Nineteenth
street northwest, who died yester-
day at the home of his niece. Mrs
Anna Fleet. 1921 Twenty-second
street northwest, will be held at st.
Mary's Chapel. Sunday, at p. m
Burial will be in Harmony Gene
terry. Arrangements are being made
by E. r. James and Bro.
Charles II. Butt
Funeral services for Charles H.
Butt. SO years old, II Seaton place
northwest. who died Tuesday. will
take place at his residence today at
p. m. Burial will be in Prospect
Cemetery.
Joseph RIto ScaIco.
+ An in memoriam service will be
held for Joseph Rito Scalco today at
the Monastery. Brookland, d. C. He
died September "a, 1921. He was
survived by his brother. Salvatore
tore Scalco. and his mother. Mrs
ph!ne Scalco.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

determination was voiced by WILL
lam Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary. with whom Johnson has
worked.
The Sixteenth Street Citizens AS
sociation postponed its meeting
Tuesday owing to the absence from
the city of the president. The next
meeting will be October 10.
Miss Elizabeth cooperman. 1911
Adams Mills road northwest. left
yesterday on an extended trip and
will take in Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Canada, and spend a few weeks at
the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Vincent DePaul Burch and
her sister. Miss Margaret Regan,
602ls Park road northwest, re-
turned to this city after an extend
ed visit at Atlantic City.
Emmett p. Bateman. telephone
operator at police headquarters. has
taken a leave of absence. He in
tends touring the South by motor
and will return next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Arrange for Convention.

Arrangements for the convention of
the American Naturopathic Associa-
tino in Washington from October to
have been completed. More than
500 delegates are expected. Head
Quarters will be made at the Willard
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
PARK VIEW BLAMES
EMPTY LAKE FOR
MOSQUITO INVASION
Residents Say Mud Bot
tom Is Breeding Place
Of Pests.

Park Views invasion OF mos
auItoes 10 NOT the result of the
water-drained lake at Soldiers
Home as the hand OF neighborly
gossip pointed out. according to an
official OF the home last night.
Mosquito-bItten residents have
pointed TO the north lake as the
breeding place for Park Views
newly-formed mosquito army. 1t
was said that rain. reaching stag
nate state in the mud bottom Of the
waterless lake, was the birthplace
OF the pests.
These reports are untrue. accord
ing to the oficiai. for rain In the
lake runs down to the ascending
opening OF the south portion of the
lake which holds water. The water
was drained from the north lake
one month ago to facilitate repair
work on the retaining walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruofr and
sons. Hubbard and Charles, jr., $50
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
will return to the city tomorrow
after a three-months vacation at
Poolesville. Nd.
TldnS IOr the OCIOOeT DdZaaT OF
the Mount Pleasant chapter OF the
Eastern Star will be discussed Mon
day night. September 25. the
Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets north
west.
Frank Hosmar. world war vet
eran OF several battles, who re-
sides at sos Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, will visit his father at
Braddock Heights over the week
end.
G. A MetZler. 1929 Grant circle
who for the past several years has
been baseball. football and basket
ball coach of Central High School,
is now in the real estate business,
having resigned his position at Cen
trail recently.
Mrs. John waggaman and
daughter, Helen. 1914 Newton street
northwest. returned from virginia
Beach. Va. where they were spend
ing two weeks.
Mrs. George Evans and daughters,
Virginia and Dorothy 752 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. will
return to the city Sunday from Bal
timore. where they have been visit
ing friends
With the fail approaching. one of
the most attractive gardens in Pet
worth will pass into obscurity. 1t
adjoins No. "a fire engine house.
near Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues. The garden is called the
iirem ms beauty spot"
Rumors have been current that
ihe government is planning to turn
the barren ground at Grant Circle
ito a beautiful park. 1t Is under
stood that the retworth Citizens
Association will give this matter
'unSideration at its first fall meet
ing
Walter r. Metz. jr., IA Crescent
placr. Takoma Park. son of Nal.
Weller Il Metz, superintendent of
buildings Of the Government Print
ing Office left for Sweetwater,
Tenn. where he will attend Ten
nessee Military Academy.
Clifford l.. johnson, fifteen years
associate general secretary at the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.. yesterday
resigned his position to enter COM
mercial activities. Regret for his
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se.-hboat &C. 900 square feet, at 90 cents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. lso7 n,
Y ave. NV. Main l166.
on p. a o. R R AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike Hnd car nne-Aboitt
Iss 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other IKE purpose. Price. So. 600. L0Uls
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave nv.
Main lles
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
PROPOSALS.

,s-s---s
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS n r..
Washington. September "a, 1872 SCALED
proposals viii he received At Room 5n9 nlS-
trict Building. until = O'Clock p m October
?. 1922. for furnishing and delivering 2rn
water closets. use in schools. For specih~s-
tions and- Information. apply 20 Room zqo.
District Building. CrNo " RT'nm.PH.
JAMES p OYSTER CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners, ID. c.
sel4.l5.l6 20
COMMISSIONERS. y. C WASHINGTON.
September n. 1922. Sealed proposals viii
he received at Room 500 District building.
until . o'clock r. m. September &c. 1922,
for furnishing 8 200 cuhic yards ~ cinders
for use IN road construction For specifra-
ti0ns and information apply 81 Room 80,
District Building CTNO r. RUDOLPH.
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER.
commissioners, n. c.
Sel2l3I4 211
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT: LIGHT: WATER.
wide alley; $40. Rear 123s st ~. 2s5
i'm 81. M. YoU-sTABIE: Will. nv.
nnodel For Eccd tenant LOUIS r. SHOE.
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. nv. Main lIee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave.
Improved ID. @ real estate. or for buildins
prevailing rate Of interest and eonnisrss&
Main IIoa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
PERSONAL
Bedbugs, Reaches Rats
DANCING

MIR. PEMBERToN, FORMER n. Y. WIN
Ter Garden star. partner 10 Gertrude Hoff-
man, Mae Murray; lessons In all styles Of
2ll
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Clifford l.. johnson. fifteen years
associate general secretary at the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A, yesterday
resigned his position to enter COM
mercial activities. Regret for his
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
unfurnished.

R0SEDALE ST. NE-SIX ROOM BRICK
house: bath and gas THOMAS LEON
ARD & CO. 4a6 La ave. NV 27i
1862 DAN ST Nw-SIN n. n: STEAM
heat: rent only s75. W. K. HARTUNG,
Il0s 18th St nv. eos
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
HELP WANTED
Male.

~~>->--~~~-~~S~-~~-~-~>-~-~~ =
WANTED FOR PERMA-
nent positions by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the following mechanics
and helpers:
Toe per hour
MACHINIsTs
BOiLERMAKERs
BLACKsMITHs
SHEET METAL WORKERS
81 per day bonus will be paid to the
above trades. provided the men remain
In service for thirty days.
47c per hour
MACHINIsTs' HELPERS
ROILERMATERs' HELPERS
BLACKsMITHs' HELPERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS HELP
ERs.
PASSENGER COACH REFAIRERs
Csc per hour
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERs
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CAR
INSPECTORS
In accordance with resolution is
sued by the United States labor Board
July Sd. new men accepting employ
ment are within their rights and are
not strikebrcakers and have the moral
as well a. the legal hight 10 engage
in railroad service and will have the
protection OF every branch OF govern
ment, both state aud national.
Apply to:
III O ct. NV,
WaShington. D. {.
1910 East Broad ST.
Richmond. Va.
ll2 Boush St.
Norfolk. Va.
225 W. Camden ST.
Baltimore. Nd.
G. r. BROOKS
Employment Supervisor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Walter r. Metz. jr., IA Crescent
place. Takoma Park. son of MAJ.
Weller T. Metz, superintendent of
buildings Of the Government Print
ing Office left for Sweetwater,
Tenn. where he will attend Ten
nessee Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

With the fail approaching. one of
the most attractive gardens in Pet
worth will pass into obscurity. II
adjoins No. "a fire engine house.
near Georgia and New Hampshire
avenues. The garden is called the
iirem ms beauty spot"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Rumors have been current that
iHe government is planning to turn
the barren ground at Grant Circle
i-tn a beautiful park. 1t Is under
stood that the Ietworth Citizens
-N>SO" .stiOn will give this matter
consideration at its first fall meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. George Evans and daughters.
Virginia and Dorothy 752 Rock
Creek Church road northwest. will
return TO the city Sunday from Bal
ttmore. where they have been visit
ing friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLEANING coNrRAcToR-

window cleaning. Nacurm Cleaning Gen.
erai House and Building CleaniuF
TIE IDEAL CLEANING Co, INC.
soi ilth 81 nv. Mnin s25s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. John waggaman and
daughter, Helen, 1914 Newton street
northwest. returned from Virginia
Beach. Va. where they were spend
ing two weeks
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

c. A Metzler. 1929 Grant circle,
whe for the past several years has
been baseball, football and basket
ball coach of Central High School,
is now in the real estate business,
having resigned his position at Gen.
trail recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Frank Hosmar. world war vet
eran OF several battles, who re-
sides at sos Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. will visit his father at
Brsddock Heights over the week
end.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

OVER 10 OF THE LARGEST CONNER
eial concerns in town rse our personal
services: they have tested Il and know Its
merits: II IL aiso AZ your service Just can
Main e44. NATL. PERSONNEL BUREAU,
sos Bond Bldf., 18th a y. Y. ave. 2T3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

HOW ABOUT THE NEXT GENERATIONe
II life becomes any more strenuous, and
tho startling death rate from heart disease
naxt generation amount TOT There is a
SOLEMN warning IN The nIst-paso. article In
LSpeSs. Make 4 ! HABIT. ."-,1ds. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Clearaway of House
Dresses. ST

A tlutter of sashes and flash of gay
colors and they will all be gone at this low
price. Newly marked down a third, and
some of them were twice and even three
times this price originally. Good choosing in
the lot, though, of course, sizes are broken
and they are somewhat mussed. Plain,
striped and checked ginghams, trimmed with
contrasting colors and white novelty voile.
Sashed and belted styles. Sizes SO to 46,
though not in all styles
(Dswp stSirs stos, c.ntrs, A,,l.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Jack O. Judgment Revealed

AZ Noutish. gray haired man descend.
~ rom a third d-class carriage at Chat
th Sm station and inquired of the porter
Ii, way to the dockyard. lie carried
Snd M OF carprntcr's tools in straw bag
N"' smoked a short clay pipe. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

To be continued tomorrow
Copyright, McClaro Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
WOmen's Autumn
Suits, $40 to S27.50

Nothing quite takes the
place of the suit in the ward
robe Of the practical woman!
Various blouses transform
them in a twinkling into
costumes for almost any
occasion.
$50 for well-tailored tweed
suits in soft, heathery green
and brown mixtures. They
feature the new, longer
coats; the narrower belts;
the narrow, button-trimmed
sleeves. Well lined with
silk. Sizes Is to az.
$25 and $27.50 for excep-
tionally nice-looking tailored
suits Of navy blue tricotine.
Coats are long and belted;
peau de cygne lined. Well-set
collars and carefully tailored
S h oul ders give them a
decided air of distinction.
Sizes 16 to a.. y.
(Dewn Stairs store. AgssAss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
JACK OJUDGlMENT
BY Edgar Wallace
,,,,o,s WHO IN THE STORY

COLONEL "a, ,,, 8owanMsHI oywvennmsIv clever
sos,,s oto,seao g; SonS 0' o. crooks. mas oseonas
ssss.S ssT, 81 .Hnys s;..p q .sy.s:i ssssi
sioned Jaggs,,. ali OF iDhich are suttlv
~ hs ~ snrich him without risktno ths
t.yis.'a. a.s.Salsies ~ he tries 70 dtsG,.' ," sMs.
p'omnp Kry1. Of tire London Grim
tnd' .,,vI n sleek man about to'cr.
HNIo Sb ~, atfentions on an actress ""o
io,e,tS. Nm, she is
r1rsiE wHiTE so.gn,'r h. .sss 81 so'y y ws Heiirs
ess ,rrsy.sied ~ stafford.
s,,p s", MARSH. a doli-inced bnt c,cvsr
L0LLb ~ ncts a. "ramp" Of the black
.,wsII" WELL, CREwE. once a gentleman
.ovp a crook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

'A0urc an OptimiSt DEAR she said
porter looked at the man with the white,
stubby beard critically.
Trying to get a job, mate?" he
asked.
why. yes." said the man.
| How old might you be!' demanded
Sixty -four" said the other, and the
porter shook his head.
You won't get work easy. They're
not very keen on US old fellows he
said. why don't you try at Mark
! hmm 3. the builders, in the High street?
They're short Of men. saw a notice
outside their yard only this morning"
| The workman thanked the porter.
shouldered his basket. and trampcd
down the High street. He was re.
specially dressed, and policemen on the
lookout for suspicious tramps did not
give him second glance. He spent the
greater part of the day walking from
yard 70 yard, everywhere receiving the
same answer. Late in the afternoon he
had better luck. A small firm of ship
repnirers was in want Of jobbing car
penter and put him to work at once.
>, IL was many years since Colonel
Boundary had welded saw-this COL
y
held by custom rather than law--but
he made good showing. After two
hours work. however. his back was
aching and his hands were sore. He
was glad when the yard bell announced
the hour for knocking off.
He had yet to find lodging. hut this
did not worry him. He was careful to
avoid the cheaper kind of lodging house
ana went to one which catered to the
artisan. where he could get a room of
his own and n clean bed. He paid a
deposit. washed himself and left his
tools. then went out in search of some
refreshment.
At o'clock the next morning he wns
back at the yard. He thought several
times during the day that he would have
to throw the work ur. His back ached
his arms were like lead. But he per :
severed, and again another day drew TO
n, close. by the third day he had got
his muscles into play and found the
work easy. He was asked by the fore =
man II he would care to 90 into the
country to work Mt a house that the
head OF the firm was building. but he
town, where there were crowds.
At the end Of the week came his
great chance. lie Lad been sent down
to the docks to do some repairs on a
small steamer and had pleased the skip
per, who was himself an elderly man, by
the ability he had shown.
You're worth twice some Of these
young men," grumbicd the old man
Are you marricd!"
NO. said the other.
why don't you sign on with me?'
asked the. Skipper. II want car
penter bad"
where are you Going?" asked Boun.
Diary. breathing more quickly.
We're going to Valparaiso first
then we're going TO work down the
coast, round the Horn to San Fran.
cisco. and maybe we'll get cargo across
to China
"Ill think it over" said the colonel
That night he called on the captain
and told him that he had made up hi.
mind to 20.
Good" said the skipper. "Bu
you'll have to sign on tonight. In
leaving tomorrow by the first tide.
The colonel nodded. not daring tt
speak. Here was luck. the creates
in the world. Nobody would suspect /,
carpenter. taken from local firm ant
shipped with the captains good will.
To bs continued tomorrow
. Copyright, McC!urc Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

Just the smart, swagger,
rough-and-ready styles for
all round hard wear now
and later. Good looking, too;
and serviceable in all kinds
of weather. Remarkable at
the prices.
Coats of herringbone
tweed are $40. Full cut,
we'll hung, big storm collars,
belts, leather buttons and
mannish, cut i in pockets.
Fully silk lined.
Coats of soft, tweedy mix
lures are $22.5O. Combining
the serviceability of an
ulster with the good appear
ance Of a tailored coat. The
big collar and large pock-
cts with flaps are shown
in the picture. Leather but
tons. Silk lined throughout.
down Stairs Store. Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Specially Priced!
Small Boys Chambray-
and Corduroy Suits, $3.50

Most Of the advantages Of both wash and
cloth suits are combined in suits which have
detachable chambray blouses bdttoned on to
warm corduroy trousers. Hot-blooded small
bodies will find them warm enough for all
Winter wear and they are easily kept clean.
Braid-trimmed yoked blouses with shield
and black tie; full-cut trousers. Brown,
navy, green and gray. Sizes a to 8 years.
Down stsirs sters Osutra)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

from under becoming, outstanding collars,
and the armholes and seams are bound with
narrow black silk braid.
Down Stairs Store. MarkcD
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
VALUES
Of PAST MONTH
At LOWEST Ebb
Secretary Hoover Explains
Volume of Trade Is Not
Seriously Affected.

American exports in January. ag
gregating $279.000,000, We're the
lowest since last July. according ID
figures made public today by Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover.
Merchandise imports during JAN
uary amounted to $216 100000.
Hoover explained that the heavy
decreases We're largely due to de
clines in values rather than to Q
decrease in the volume of trade.
In the seven months, July to
January, of the present fiscal year,
the exports have totaled s2,229I
571,9S1 and the imports 81, 404.65S
073, an excess of exports Of $S24..
913,90S. Comparisons with the i'm
port and export record Of 1921 show
a decrease in imports Of $1,13S,12 ..
932 and of exports $2.406,7 1926 In
the seven months.
Gold imports in January were $26,.
571.371 and exports were $862.983.
During the seveen months ended
January gold imports amounted to
1871 ,S96,100 and exports S1S,063,7 96.
an excess Of imports Of $500. 3o4,
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
February IL. ls22.-In compliance with
the provisions of section 3, OF an Act OF
Congress, approved March l.. 1920 (pub.
lie No. 1863. Goth Congress-, entitled 40
Act to regulate the height. area and use
Of buildings in the District OF Columbis
and to create a coming commission, and
for other purposes"D, notice Is hereby
given that a public hearing will be held
ing, at 10 a. m. February %, 1922, fori
the purpose OF considering the following
proposed changes in the boundaries Of
iss naa tor sn ' cHAN e FRoa
A TO B AREA-Property bounded BY
Georgia avenue and the proposed lines
Of Peabody and Thirteenth streets and
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, OR
FIRST COMMERCIAL AND A, b OR q
AREA. TO SECOND COMMERCIAL
AND ID AREA-Property in square 1850;
property in reservations C and d; prop.
erty in the vicinity OF the junction Of
Nichols avenue and Sheridan road.
OR b AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
AND C AREA-Frontage on both sides
of u street northwest, between the lines
property adjacent thereto: also tbe siIey
lots in square 204; lot taxed az sos,
square n. OF III; lot taxed as 500,
the vicinity Of Browning place: frOntaEs
on Upshur street. between Third and
Fourth streets northwest; lot 81. square
CIAL TO REORGANIZATION "a TO "a
inclusive. square 2ss2; lots IS to ~, in,
elusive. square 1898; lots 1875 and 12s,
ITEM OF THE LIST IN SECTION III.
ZONING REGULATIONS. TO READ AS
FOLLOWS: 2. Hospitals or sanitariums
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER. q.
o. sHERRILL. ELLIOTT WOODS, Zorf
ing Commission OF the District ef Coz
lumbia.