davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
GOVERNOR 'SSON
FINED 500

Continued from First Page.l
bus which, translated, means con-
tributing to the girls incorrig1bility
or delinquency, providing she Is
proved to be incorrigfble or de-
linquent.
RunOrs Circulated.
A sensational runnor was circu-
lated just prior to the opening OF
court to the effect that a medical
examination of the girl had been
made. Mrs. Donahey, wife Of the
governor, appeared wan and tired
when she entered the court room
and no doubt she is both. Hal was
composed and Lillian was plainly
nervous.
Florence Keaton and James Har-
mon, companions of Hal Donahey
and the Vogel girr in their auto
mobile ride to Newark and return
Sunday evening, were griiled
separately by Judge Graham and
did not appear as witnesses in
todays proceedings.
The warrant against young
Donahey was sworn to yesterday
by Probation Officer Bernard Roll.
The Vogel girl, whose parents have
separated, has been ward Of the
court for two years.
Young Donahey faced court with
out the powerful backing of the
chief executive, who told Judge
Graham over the telephone that he
wanted to see his son receive only
the same justice that would be
given any other, high or low.
Confessed to Fahter
Young Donahey faced maximum
sentence of six months In jail and
maximum fine of $1,000.
Developments came quickly yes
terday after the Vogel girl was
found in Columbus rooming
house by Mrs. Donahey, the boys
mother.
Retracting his former assertion
that he knew nothing of Miss
Vogel's disappearance, young Dona-
hey, under the grilling OF his
father, admitted that he had taken
the girl to Columbus Sunday night.
but declared emphatically that there
was nothing wrong" in their rela-
tions.
Other members of the party" at
GAINESVILLE Sunday night told of the
sudden infatuation of the COVER
nor's son for the pretty girl.
They said that he offered to hide
her in the executive mansion, and
that soon he would fit her up with
suite of rooms and plenty of
pretty clothes"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
PUBLIC BLDG.
PERSONNEL
COMPILE
| Major ]. G. Mehaffey Takes
Up Duties as Chief Of Di-
vision Of Design

Major Joseph G. Melaaffey. army
engineer corps. today took up his
new duties as CHIEF Of the division
ST design and construction in the
newly consolidated Urrfce OF Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks OF
the National Capital.
with his assumption OF duties
the organization OF the new office
has been practically completed. Two
assistant directors are yet 70 De
appointed, but these appointments
probably, win be deferred Tor
month or more.
Major Mehaffey today took charge
OF the work Of construction ana
major alterations, engineering
landscape architecture, arcnigec-
ture and surveying and drafting
for all public parks in the Dlstrdct
Appointment Of Captain w. II
McMorrfs to the newly created post
of superintendent Of protection Of
the consolidated office became eI-
fectfve today. Captain McMorTls
now has charge Of all police and
fire protection agencies for pubic
buildings and parks throughout the
District. He formerly was ~
charge Of the park police alone.
CAPTAIN McNdorris viii take charge
Of the welfare service OF the OF
flee in the absence OF Major Oscar
NJ Solbert now on extended leave.
CAPTAIN ellis e. Haring, former
assistant to Colonel O.. @. Sheriff.
director of the office, who was re-
lieyed upon appointment of Major
Mehaffev. has reported to the Fitz-
simmons Hospital, Denver, Colo.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
HfNDE n B j R c.
NOT To TALK
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
millions. His presidential candidacy
means military dictatorship"
Tension Developed.
Overnight the German political
situation has developed from apathy
to tension.
Millions of partisans who did not
vote at the first election either
through indifference or objection to
the field of candidates, suddenly
have become intensely interested.
Everywhere one shears "Hinden-
burg, Hindenhurg.
Germany seems suddenly to have
discovered that there is a great-man
in the country, a man whose name
is Hlndenburg, the man who
cal argument runs like this:
at must be remembered he is
still the widely venerated symbol
OF the best German virtues and the
incarnation Of common sense
HE was the savior Of Germany
when the Fatherland was in it's
most miserable plight. After the
armistice he offered his services 70
Ebert and led the army back across
the Rhine under the most difficult
circumstances, and thereby pre-
vented disaster"
Views Of Opponents.
Political observers emphasize that
Germany is too defenseless to at
tempt to restore the monarchy and
that such effort would undoubtedly
result in an attack by a united
front of all of the former enemies
Of Germany.
The Democrats and Socialists are
not assailing Hindenburg person
ally. Their attacks are directed
against the party leaders behind
him.
These Hindenburg leaders are ac-
cused by the opposition Of ruth
less pursuance of selfish party aims
under the disguise of party candi-
date"
Some republican newspapers refer
to the Hindenburg candidacy as
the biggest fraud" They declare
the former field marshal is "the
helpless victim of the shrewdest
politicians"
The Vorwaerts said:
This is our political catastrophe.
Hindenburg means restoration Of
the monarchy within a measurable
time. The German republic is dis
credited abroad"
Backed by Won Tirpitz.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, one of the
men who influenced Hindenburg to
reconsider his decision and to ac-
cept the candidacy, returned today
from Hanover after talking with
Hindenburg. Won Tfrpitz said:
"Hindenburg's dignity, calm and
consideration are tha best guarantee
viii strive for a pc refuI solution
Of the European sit ion"
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
sEvEN.EIGHrHs MILE
Bowie Entries For
Tomorrow

FIRST RACE Two year-olds: claim
ing; purse, $1,000; fuElongs.
Shuttle I10l lxThos Lynn 105
Buttercup .....115l lFlutter lii
gsrribls GIs., Man 1ioIxa. LcE Fire 19S 19S
Royal kiss i07lGrotto .........ios
ALSO ELIGIBLE.
a-Leger ....... 106lxLucky Pick Los
xMarat ....... 9slPhilo ......... .1g3
Virginia Choice 106tE1sie Louise .1O7
al. p. Jones and Woods Garth entry.
SECOND RACE Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse s1,2oo; 5h
furIongs.
Slate ....s... .1t6lTrapdale ....... 10
Dress Goods. .106iFIrth of Fortt1.s 90
Rose Cloud Ill Knight shade LOG
Lather 03ixPretty Business. -
Come Along. 11OlEvil Mama. los
French Lady. .99I
THIRD RACE TAree-year -oids and
upward; claiming; purse s1.2OO; sh
furlongs.
Play On. ..... 103lGrace Troxler. 9S
ER0mptng Home 113ExSo 1t Goes 1O6
xSt. Michael. 102txPolester ...s,. 80
xMerrimac -. .113 Rags ...... .103I
xDemi John. 102l
FOURTH RACE--For three-year -olds
and upward; filites and mares: The
Fads and Fancies purse; $1,000; / mile.
Thimble ...... 1O4t 4txThomasine -. 100
GRlatia ........ S6l Sun Lady 49,. .104
Polly Vale. 100 Golden Billows. .1O4
lnsulate ....... 1901
81. FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; / mile
and furlong.
Hands Up. I'LL xBlossom Time. 70
zOur Birthday. .109IxSt Germain. 30
xJohnny Overt'n 99lxGlpsy Flyer. 81
SIXTH RACE - Three-year -oIds and
upward; maidens: claiming: purse, ST.
200: mile and 20 yards.
xaBart ...... .100IPoedie .........110
Stockade .....l15xSledge .......l10
xDr. D. Har' ton. 10 xOrageuse ...... %
xaNew Rival ...lioolxDr. Huff ...... 100
xLyrea ........ 9bl
AZ. A. Johnson and Newton entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-ye olds
1-16 miles.
xAsa Jewell !. .Io9xDucks brakes %
xRoller ....... OOIMeadow Lawn. .106
xSir Leonid. 49,. 99ixFair Light .l06
xRoBa Yeta -. 90
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Man, April 9.-
Ouening wheat prices today: May.
/ .50OIl956. down 7H to " July,
1.4815 @1471z. down 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WALTER B. cLARKSoN TO
HEAD BUILDING BOARD

Walter B. Clarkson is chairman
and Oscar A. Oehmler, vice chair
man. of the Chamber Of Commerce
committee on building industries,
appointed today.
Committee membership follows:
Doctor Harry Bosley, Appleton p.
Clark, jr., Edwin L. Davis, e. w.
Davis, William Douden, /. H.
Entwisle, Mrs. Fannie E. Fisher,
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WANT1AW
NENC/

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NEW
VANS APPEARING IN T0DAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
BAR PIN-Lost: platinum and
diamond; reward offered.
LYON PARK-Near station. mod
ern lawn, hedge. deep lQk; owner
leaving city; reasonable Tor quick
sale.
HUDSON sedan. 1919. good paint.
splendid mechanical condition;
tsso.oo; terms; L st. n. w.
r ST. n. w.-CompleteIy furn-
ished front apis, three rooms,
kitchen, bath and porch.
EALESLADIES Thoroughly ex-
perienced on dresses and coats;
apply.
GIRLS CLOTHING for sale; age
- TO 10 years; good condition;
phone.
Q ST. n. VS. rooms. kitchen,
bath: bright rooms; $50.
UNIFORM wanted. army officers.
about size 3s phone after 8
GORTHEAsT-i 1850: very
easy terms: attractive 6-Foom
and bath home for sale.
EOR FURTHER DETAIIA TURN TC
TIE CLASSIFIED HHCTION,
PAGES ee AMI -.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

torneys Lambert, Yeatmar and
Garfield, claims that Mr. Douglas
has a large income and IL about to
sell his drugstore and leave town
to avoid supporting her and their
three children.
She asks that Mr.. Douglas be en-
joined from leaving the city and
from disposing Of his property.
They were married In this city
August 5, 1912, and have three chill
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Doctor L. e. Foulks. city health
officer. has issued a warning to
AIexandrians to guard against
smallpox by vaccination.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

F'ifty-three cases, the most OF
which are alleged violations of the
prohibition law, will face the grand
jury when it conyenes in corpora
tfon court, Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Judge Howard w. Smith viii pre-
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WIFE CHARGES MATE
PLANS TO FLEE CITY

Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Dorothy =.
Douglas today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against James
w. Douglas, the owner OF drug
store at Fourth and Elm streets
northwest, for a, limited divorce and
alimony.
Mrs. Douglas, represented by At
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
FORTYDROWNED
IN JAPANESE
TYPHOON
Government Rushes Cruiser to
Scene of Wreck of Large
Fishing Fleet
BY InternationaI News Service.

TOKYO, April s.-Forty were
known TO be dead, many more miss
ing and fourteen fishing sampans
were sunk as the result Of the ter
eific typhoon which struck HachIjo
island off the southeast coast OF
Japan, according to reports received
acre today.
The government has rushed a
cruiser to aid the sufferers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
PRESIDENT
ORDERS
PROBE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
which has been approved by the
Joint Congressional committee and
which viii be made the subject of
special legislation before Congress
this winter. practically every inde-
pendent bureau win be affected.
Some will be abolished, many will
be transferred to the departments,
and some will be merged.
The Bureau OF Education, the
Pension Office, the Public Health
Service, and the Veterans Bureau
are to be transferred to the new
Department Of Education and Re-
Hef. proposed in the plan.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is to be abolished and its
functions assumed by the new de-
spartment, which also will be given
supervision over st. EIizabetl1's
Hospital, Howard University, Freed
mems Hospital, the Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and the Nation
al Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers.
Bureaus Transferred.
The following bureaus and offices
are to be transferred to the De-.
partment of Commerce. under the
proposed plan: The Bureau of
Mines and Patent Office, now in
the Interior Department; the Lake
Survey Office, now under. the Chief
of Engineers; the Inland and Coast
wise Waterways Service, now under
the War Department, and the inde-
pendent National Advisory Commit
tee for Aeronautics. A new bureau
Of transportation is to be estab-
lished in this department.
A sharp controversy has arisen
over the slated transfer of the
Bureau Of Public Roads from the
Department Of Agriculture to the
Interior Department. The Super
vising Architect's Office Is sched-
uled for transfer from the Treas
ury Department to the Interior De-
partment.
The Board Of Road Commissioners
for Alaska is to be wiped out and
its functions transferred to the In.
terror Department.
Independent Budget Bureau.
The Budget Bureau, if this. plan
is followed, win be removed from
the Treasury Department and estab-
lished as an independent office sub
ject only to the President.
The plan calls for creation Of
q centralized purchasing depart
ment, to be known as the bureau of
purchase and supply. Departmental
solicitors are to be transferred from
the Department of Justice to the
which they serve.
The entire reorganization plan,
with the exception of two or three
minor points, especially the pro-
posed change affecting the Bureau
Of Roads, has met with almost uni
versal favor among members Of
Congress. It was slated for action
during the closing days OF the past
session but was lost in the jam of
last-moment. business. It win be
called up early during the next ses-
sion, according TO plans Of Con-
gresham Carl Mapes, Of Michigan,
leading House member on the joint
commission
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Thieves rifIed the cash-drawer in
the store of B. Seigle, sol Wolfe
street, early today. Twenty-Five dol
were taken
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
RUM FINES AID.
ALEXANDRIA
TREASURY
vioIators Face Minimum Fee
Of $50 Plus $4o.5O Costs.
Money Goes to City

ALEXANDRIA. April 9.-They're
singing prohibition law violators
a.plenty in Alexandria these days
Since city council ruled that all
dry-law fines should go into the
Golfers of the city treasury instead
Of to the State, the court officials
have been kept busy collecting
heavy zines from violators.
The minimum fine the court can
impose is $50, plus $4,000 costs. II
the defendant is found to possess
more than pint of liquor he is
given, in addition to the fine, a. jail
sentence of not less than thirty
days.
Thieves rifled the cash-drawer in
street, early today. Twenty-Five dol
lars and a quantity of cigarettes
were taken.
Harry Coleman, twenty-four, son
Of John Coleman, was arrested last
night in washington by n. o. Kines
and two headquarters detectives and
brought back to this city, where he
Is charged with violating parole. He
had been placed on a bond of So, 900
following his release from a Staun-
ton hospital several weeks ago,
where he had been sent after exanf-
nation by lunacy commission fol-
lowing protest from his father
that he had threatened him with
personal violence.
Alexandria's rehabilitation and
crphanage fund in the American
Legion drive has passed the $4,000
mark, it was announced last night
at meeting Of the campaign or
ganization in the Chamber Of Com
merce. The women's division.
under Mrs. G. M. Shepperson, led
the two mems divisions with g
in the campaign is 5000. The next
meeting is Saturday. night.
In an attempt to raise the sum
of $4,000 for the underprfvlleg
children OF this city, the KiWanis
Club viii stage ''Kiwanis Karni-
vaP' in the Armory Hall, beginning
Monday and lasting all week.
Music. dancing, side shows, and a
number of special acts by the XII
wanians will be features.
Fffty-three cases, the most OF
which are alleged violations of the
prohibition law, viii face the grand
jury when it conyenes in corpora
tfon court, Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
Judge Howard w. Smith viii pre-
side.
Doctor L. e. Foulks, city health
officer. has issued warning to
Alexandrians to guard against
-y,no llyN0w nv vaccination.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Njep

CHIEF DRAUGHTsMAN and head esti- mator on blankns, wire forming and screw machine work. Electrical and otherwise. Would make an able execu- tive or mechanical assistant it desired, Address 1Is Union Ave, Bridgeport, ccnn,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Cows, On Thursday, September 3, 1925, r. m. daylight saving tmeD I will sell carload of Ohio Jersey Cows. new milch and for- ward springers. Also some New York State Cows and bulls, ready for service, for A. J. Apter & Sun, New ington Ave, Newington, Conn. Phone Valley 6Ss-1c, Hartford Division. All cows on sale from herds under Federal supervision Proper additions 10 any herd In the state. Sale rain or shine. J. (. Witter. Aurtionesr.
 OXYGEN WELDING-outfit. new. WiiI
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

WANTED ssRusE
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
AUTOMOT1vE
Autos and Trucks fcr Sal

srupESAxER USED CAR pEPT.- studsbsksr 1925 Spec Victoria, etudshaker 1929 Big coupe Buiek ls3s pass touring . Buick 1893 sport roadster Msswsli 1883 sedan Doogs ls3l sedan
 Rosmsr 1890 sedan
 ALsRo MOTOR SALES co. s.s Arch Street Phone soo
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

fARM-c Consisting of sS acres cf land. house. barns, garage. s COWS. 1 herae. chickens. 10 bearing trees, 60 yo,inr trees, all kinds of farm tools; on msir, road between Meriden and Mlddietewn; mo place for gas station or roadside inn; must be sold. as owner died, Phone 1888 or 11f0. Mlddletown,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

CITY AYE.-s family, IS rooms, aii mod ern, price and cash right. Harry P. Holland, iso Chestnut St. Phone iss.t or i2A-ii
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Houses for sale
ss

RELviDERE-6 room cottage. large lot
 and Bear garage. Here's s good bar Eain and the terms are right. Joseph
 iUS-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
BY BECK

'oonv-'sht. ls2S by Metropolitan Newspaper ssrvesl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

CHURCH sT,-s family. lS rooms. aii modern, Scar heated garage. nIcs loca- ton. Harry R. Holland. iso Chestnut st. Phone l5s.i or l:si.it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

WHEN time is money. try our Instant Service, Tires. Batter,es. Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'Eeira 70 Washington St. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

OXYGEN WELDiNG-outftt new. vi
 sell right. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

CLIFTON PLAcE-off Lyons St. lets. Wtll sell for reasonable price. Inquire Italian Book Store, 4sl Main St. James E. Cecere.
 ELLIS sT.-Corner iot, 60Xi50; sewer. gas; will sell reasonable. Write P. O.. Box 5sS, city.
 HAMILTON ST-bulldlnE lot, very desIT. able location, 67 foot frontage. The w. |. Hatch Co, City Hall. Phone 34Oo. LYONS sT.-Desirahle lot next to 154 Lyons St. Inquire 154 Lyons St. or Hartford Ave. Plumbing Store. NORTH WELLINGTON sT.-and Rox6uTy Road. Building lot. s5xl25. J. P. Wat son, 294 Main St. Phone :4so. SCHULTZ sT,-Lot 5OIi56, price very low. The w. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Phone S40o.
 Farms For Sale s2 S& ACRES in Newineton, s room house barns, chicken GOODS, 3 horses, 22 COWS. zoo chickens. Can be bought right. This place brings In a biz in- come per week. Joseph A. Carlson, l6S Main St. Tel. isl7.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

BRAND NEW-victrolas. latest models,
 all finishes at half price. asg terms.
 Henry Morans. 565 Main St.. opposite
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

PARK sr.-3 family IS rooms, sI mod err. Scar garage. good location. Price and cash low. Harry R. Holland, iso Chestnut St. Phone iss.t or lest.it
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

LINCOLN ST. IS AND sS-This hssu. titui property must hs sold, is0 1t. on Lincoln St., 2siii 1t. deep. all kinds
 fruit and flowers. Two fine houses and
 large garage. Thls property cannot be Duplicated for price asked. L. M,
 Barnes. Tel 1907. Mortgage to suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenement,

Maple st., 55--S room tenement all mod. ern Improvements, steam heat. Ready Sept Srd. Inquire 4s Maple St. Phone sti0.2
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Real Estate For Eychan-o

MYRTLE BEACH-Cottage facing water: all improvements and furnished. VIII sell or exchange for city property. Nor ris Tulin. lSl Main St. Phone 3s7.7.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Painting, Paper Hanging 27 AN OLD HOUsE-ts made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let US sub mt an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley 6 Thompson. lnc., 4ll Main St. Phone 5S4. HOUSE PAINTING. wanted. IS Crown St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Farms For Sale

SCHULTZ sT-Lot 5OTI5o, price yer low. The w. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Phone S40o.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

YOUNG GIRL wanted for inside messen- ger work. state age and qualifications. P O. Box 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

CcLoRED Girl wishes homework by the
 day. Please call ats7 Lilac St
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

SALEsWoMEN ToT our millinery and dress departments, for Saturday after
 noon and evenings. Raphaers Dept.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

PIANoS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbel's in this vicinity, in. cluding churches. schools and lodges Before you buy, call and let uR demon. strate. c. L. Pierce. PAS Main street PIANO-Mahogany upright, with bench; excellent condition, rich tone, BPS co. Telephone S76S
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

,t7ERATRTNG-on aU naksB Of: cars Ex-
 peri niecianict available day and night, Hotel Washington Garage Phone -lfs5.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. lio-Two nice roons, suitable Tor ohiee rooms; also furnished rooms.
 Inquire at lI4 Arch street or phone eEf,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ART METAL--S drawer letter file, all steel. s37.50. with lock s43.OO. New Britain Typewriter Exchange. ss West Main
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

NORTH ENDS family house of is roons
 good condition. price sii,s0o. Modern improvements. Louie S. Jones Agency, IT Court St, Phons 1lf
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Musical instruments

IRUNkS-base and suitcates of hgf quality. Big variety st unusually low prices. AIS shirt shon 2aS Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

SIX room cottage. all improvements. iarrs | lot. Price 5000. s1,ooo cash. Balance ! monthly payments. Inquire II. Fciren. Elm St. Phone l7so.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

INLAND RKDIo-and automobile bst- teriss AT makes reehargea and repair ed. Simmons Storage Battery O., asl Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

NORTH WELLINGTON ST.--and Roxbury Road, Building lot, s5xl25. J. P. Wat. son, sq4 Main St. Phone s4hn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
CARRY ESTATE
VALUED At
$4,000
Executors, Through Attorneys,
Probate Will Listing Per-
sonaI Property

The estate of Albert Carry, who
died February IA last, is valued at
500, 900. according to a petition filed
in the Probate Court today by
Charles A Carry. Mrs. Mary c.
Didden, and Anna Carry, executors.
for the probate of the will dated
April II, 1924, and letters tesla
mentary.
Petitioners represented by At
torneys Bell, Marshall and Bell, de-
clare that testaor had no real estate
and that the value Of mis- personal
consisting of money. stocks,
notes, household furniture, and
jewelry amo uniting to 100000.
Mrs. Leila II. Carroll. widow OF
Walter c. Carroll, of Glen Echo, Md,
in her petition for letters tesla
mentary filed today says that the
estate of her husband is valued at
SIS, 900 and consists. of cash, stocks
and notes, and that he owned no
real estate. The widow is named
sole beneficiary. Attorney John E.
Taylor appears for petitioner.