davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ARSON BANDL|NKED
TO ANOTHER BLAZE
Relatives Cabin Fired When
Mob Shot Six in Near
by Home.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHEPHERDSvILLE. KY. May S.--An
attempt was made to burn the home
of a relative the night a mob locked the
family of Lou Browning in its blazing
Bullitt County cabin last week, IL was
disclosed yesterday.
Henry Browning. 81. told officers that
he lay in bed Friday night and heard
the shots that killed one relative and
wounded five when they fled from their
home a quarter of a mile away. He
did not dare investigate he said, ard
did not learn that his cabin had been
fired until morning, when he discovered
that the outside walls were scorched.
The one-room building has no win
dows. Browning was called for the
county hearing Of the mob crime which
starts here today.
Rewards offered for Arrests,
Rewards Of $500 apiece for each ad-
ditional person arrested and convicted
were offered by the Bullitt County F1S-
cal Court and IL was believed Gov.
Sampson would increase the amounts,
The seven men arrested Sunday BY
Federal officers OH charges of lntimidat-
ing witness were released on bonds
ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000 after
they had entered pleas of not guilty
before the United States commissioner
at Louisville The charges resulted
from the belief that the BrowntngS had
been attacked because Of information
they had supplied prohibition agents
about noonShinefs- Two men who
escaped in the Sunday roundup have
not been captured.
Woman Killed, Several Wounded,
Mrs, Kate Browning 90. WAS killed
and her sister Lou and four grown
children were slightly wounded when
they were fred upon as they He'd from
their burning home, The mob had bar
red the door before starting the blaze
and 1t was necessary FOR the intended
FIRE victims 10 hack their way out with
an AK, They are now living With fela~
tiVes,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
TELLS
OF CAPTURE IN WAR
Flyer Reveals How He Was
Interned in Germany for
10 Weeks.
~ The Associated Press.

~ the As60ctatFd Prsss.
NEW YORK, May s--The three Ere-
men flyers entered the last two days Of
their New York visit today, sharing
cheers with the man who built the
plane they few across the North At
Iantic
Prof. Hugo Jlnkerg, designer and
builder Of the Bremen. arrived from
Europe 10 visit his son and daughter,
Efrhardt and HeFta Junkers. and 70
study American methods Of aircraft
production,
He was guest with MAJ. Fstznaurice
Capt Koehi and Baron vou Huenefeld
81 several affairs and was cheered
equally with the three ayiators
Share in J0lIification.
The flyers Joined last night with the
Gsiiet ElFouen, a secret order Of famous
flyers. In q celebration a. the societys
hangar and later we're guests al a
dinner rendered them by the Friendly
gons of s. Patrick
Earlier I'm the day they had heard
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
praise their flight as good will mis-
sion and the airpiane as a"harbinger
of peace" a. luncheon of the German
American Chamber of Commerce.
Jnnkers Here Oh Private Business.
Prof. Junkere IN prepared state
n1eut, eaid his visit vas VI a private
nature ard denied he had come for the
purpose Of completing arrangements
with Henry Ford for the manufacture
0f his planes Ia this country.
He forecast regular transatlantic fly
ing m a few years. but said the most
important invention needed 10 make
ocean flying q SUCCESS was feltAble and
economically working engine That would
b. driven BY q cheap crude oil
MAJ. F5tzfnAarI0e t9le the Friendly
Dous ~ 81 Patrick st a dinner rendered
big1. Baron yon Huenefeid ard Capt
Koehi that he YAs German prisoner
during the var.
During the var Vas f1yinq dis
patches ~ the front V$aen ] got lost
In q s19FTn sne dT3fleG 1yar the Orr
man Iiaeg." he s8l6 II fought the
storm foF two and = jlsIf hours but
my gasoline gage 0Dt ana vas forced
down hi q village in WeglBnalsa where
I was s,atcFned for 10 weeks
While Il prisoner there ! came ~
know the German race and what Was
h,e3ng fald the allied nations sbggt their
ksgaQeFy and Bart9zYlfY @as y3sn They
treated me- wonGefiuiiy J really had
4 fiFle Tine While I Wa& helc"
III had beeg knoSn DefeFe that Capt.
Eoehl had beeB head prisoner BY the
FYeuef fof some time during tie BaF.
finally making his eGeaDe, b3lt III Was
tfae frat time MAJ fitzmauriee had
mentioned Egte own experience of syelgg
captured bg ilis etfseT side.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
POLICEMAN'S DEATH
ADMITTED BY YOUTH
Chicago Bandit Says He Had Hated
Officers Since Brothers Death.
Companion Also Held.
RN the Accumulated Press.

Bs the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. May a~~The Staying OF
Policeman Arthur Esau, who was shot
without warning when he walked una
ware into drug store hold~up Apfil
ri. appeared solved today
Two youths. barely 20, calmly dis
e,Isaed the shooting following their ar
fest last night, and they embellished
their story with accounts 0f more than
score ~ robberiea committed during
The pagt two m0nths~~thefta Of dia-
monds and silks which they lavished
upon two girls they had met In "A dance
hall
Charles Wala said he had been II
s'eop hater'' since policeman shot and
Killed his brother William two years
ago. William, according tn the story,
was defending loot Charles had stolen,
when c0rnefed aud slain by the officer
II killed Esau sure" police quoted
Walk al saying. THE cops killed my
brother. | got one back I'm ready To
nay. pl,t me IN the chair tomorrow
If YOU want To-"
Walz police said admitted firing The
shots that killed naau His companion
was Anthony Greece, who also Ii held
Evening star., 1928-05-08
10 NAMED TO MEET
ROYALTY TONIGHT
Miss Frances Mckee of D. c.
Among Those to Attend
London Function.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May S.-Hundreds OF te-
male hearts were aflutter with excite
ment today as they aided in putting The
last touches on gowns to be worn at the
first court OF the season tonight.
The court which King George and
Queen Mary will hold at Buckingham
Palace will bring TO a number Of
debutantes a realization Of q romantic
dream of splendor. The palace viii be
agleam with the silks and Satins and
Jewels Of the women and the gorgeous
uniforms and glittering decorations Of
the men.
Court dresSmakerS have been busy for
weeks designing and executing gowns
ordered by those invited for the oeca-
sion. most of the guests being from the
official and diplomatic circles.
White Gowns Favored.
White gowns were largely favored h
the debutanteS. but colorS. especially
light green and other pale husS, were
also chosen. BRndeauX with pluneS and
wells in the style Of 1880 will be worn
by many of the debutanteS, One adyan-
tage OF this style Is that 1t suits both
bohhed hair and long hair. Orchids sur
rounded with silver lace viii form TIE
bouquets OF many guests.
The palace doors viii be opened TOT
the reception OF the guests at $50 p,m
and the King and Queen will enter the
throne room where the PRESENTATIONS
are made an hour later.
Thousands OF women and nos rev
men viii gather early IN the Mall Lead
ing 20 the palace 10 watch the arrivals
as this is one OF the great sights ar tHe
London season. The guests ~ the coNyt
while sitting in their carriages awsN
ing admission have 90 endure a runeinS
fire OF comment from envio0S onlooSefS
Americans In List,
Americans 10 be presented are
Misses Elizabeth Houghtoa, dauShter az
the American Ambassador, az CernhlS'
N. "; Maude HunneWen of Boston,
0enevieve sullivan OF Corntns. jane
Olmstead Harrisburg. Pa, Marian
nixon' Chieago; HllxaSeth Bliss. New
York City: Ellen Borden, Chicago, tNcg~
othy Gillespie Of the American Wom-
ems Club. London; Frances Mckee,
Washington, Ruth Pruyn, Albany, n,
Y, Mrs. John n. Thomas, g,, MfS-
Hugh Dewitt Butler and Mrs John {.
aeArthur, all of the American en-
haSSy at London; Mrs Wainwright 40
bot oI the American legation at ls0e~
lin, AlgS. AnSon Rurchara and MtS,
John q, w, Hustled az New XoF& Cagy.
Miss BapSy Ravgy of Bombay. India,
who recently received her M A. degree
from Columbia University and Is we'll
known IN New Work ana Canadian 50"
eial circles. also win he presented
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Stowaway Betrays Self by Handshake
As Checker Probes Bunk in Empty Crate

household goods. The checker showed
his hand In to find out what kind OF
goods they were.
Now. Phoenig hadn't seen hand
stretched out toward him for 10 days,
and he yielded TO the human impulse
to grasp and shake this one. The
checker, thinking the crate held some
strange animal nearly had fit.
Dock workers Warily removed the top
and Phoenig was found calmly reposing
In hammock
lie was taken TO Ellis Island for re-
turn to Germany.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
FlREMA MISSING.

BLOOMINGTON, H., May q tSpl, ,=~~
one Of aiN fifemen buried under the
falling wall OF the j H. VIII Building
last night was heing sought today as
the other five received hospital treat
ment The missing fireman Ii Alfred
Molne,
The nre damage was estimated at
100000,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
QUAKE RATES REDUCED.
Los Angeles Insurance Group An,
nouncea AZ Per Cent Drop.

LOS ANGELES, May o H1.~@E Re-
dnetlofas Gf approximately ~ per cent
IN earthquake insurance rates here
Owners Federation 0f Mutual Fire In
sufance Companies As result In
sqrance officials sad Los Angeles prop.
efty owners would be abse 10 obtain
earthquake Insurance AT the regular
board of underwriters rate,
Recently I3f. Robert r. iiiil geolggist,
after an extended study. declared that
stresses sud Strains which would cause
severe earthquakes we're absent from
this section, an opinion opposed ~ that
" Dr Bailey Willis u ge0lOgist, who
las beia that this district II particu~
iarig subject ~ seismic disturbances,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
SOVIET PROTESTS ATTACK
ON OFFICIAL IN POLAND
Note Scores Terrorist Activities by
whites ea"~~Says Warsaw Winks
at Demonstrations.
lily the Associated press,

ny tN@ 3*NAS1&t9N AFESss
MOSCOW, May a. Because of the
shooting OF NJ Ilsareff. member of
the staff ot the Soviet legation to
Poland In Warsaw last week, George
Tchlteherin, Soviet minister of foreign
affairs. has sent a note to Poland pro-
testing vigorously that that country Is
Ninking at terrorist acts hy notorious
antlvholshevists In Polish territory,
He declared that Russn~rallSh relar
tions We're steadily growing more diff
neuit lie charged that the Polish
government has stuhhornly refused TO
comply with the SayietS request that
Poland he cleared al White eonspiTat0rs
and criminals
lie insisted that Ii Vas hlgh time
energetic measures we're taken 10 ngo~
teei the lives and normal work Of
Soviet representatives ia Poland and
q completely suppress terroElsue aetlv-
tiles,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MORROW RECEIVERS.
Ambassador Able Go oflAelsts az
Public Reception.

MEXICO cITx, MAY 8 t3A Secretary
Allan Dawson af the United States
embassy to-day requested newspapers 60
announce that Ambassador and Mrs
Morrow would receive members OF che
American colony tomorrow evening,
This Was interpresed as meaning that
the Ambassador had recovered from the
attack ei ggippe which kept Assa In asa
teI a few days.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
By the Aksoelaied preha.

By the AssuEAied Press.
NEW YORK. May g.-~After waiting
months for hts quota wise and passport
John Phoenig 10, Of Dusseldorf, Ger
many. didn't have money enough for IL
ticket when al last the documents were
given him So he shipped himself
q. o. -. as household goods.
When freight was being unloaded
from the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland here yesterday loose board
on n G~by~4-foot crate caught the eye
of checker The crate was marked
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Com mons Advances Vote Bill.

LONDON May q On trlle House
of Commons yesterday passed the third
reading ~ Tho equal franchise bill aigr
lag vglfs III women ri years ni age.
nd division was taken. The House
thus concluded the debate on lhe gep
p9gt atase III ha nsf*igs.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
LIFER0hT TO BRAVE SEA.
Dutch Captain Reaches England
and eeeks Mate Before Attempt.

PLYMOUTH England May + m .-~
Tie Dutch lfesF,at ses3UftegaeF which
Iest Margate on Nay ! arrived IA Ply
moth today
capf snitb Nlao u DiaDjpg ~ nlskf
en attempt ~ eTtbs ti3e StlatfiH if itle
I9st which be aeAsYiEes as uHsiHsslte.
intends 10 Start after provisioning bat
must gel another helper ~ bis original
aias hss gieep pH tils 8og%9f b@ealas ct
EeEasf E8as8@.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
CUBAN WOMEN ASK VOTE.
SIXTY Members of League Present
Memorial 10 Maehedo,

HAYAhh. May 8 lAaj1~~A nemoriai
seekng equal rights for women was
pFesenfed 10 President Maailada yesteF-
DAY bg Il delegation u 90 nembefs Ut
Ne Cut3ah WeDens Eusffsge t9agtIe
Tlas memorial ID ffle result NJ afl agree
alegf reaehed here aaFlua the Pan
American Conference,
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Miss Mary Holllns, 0s. Dies.

snapal ntsnatch ta THE star.
LfhGHhuRa, Va. May n, Miss
Mary llolllns, ilh years at age native
Of Gaunty Kerry. ireland, aled Mondat
morning al The home III her sister
Mira, lolRnnah Ford.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Church Opens Campaign.

special dispatch 10 THE star.
BTAuATON, Va, May q This First
BaDtist Church ~ this city started ita
campaign l6 raise Ath01an toward a
neW eiiurall edillea Sunday May o..
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Basket bill Passed by House,

The Perkins bill TO nx standard
siaes for fruit and vegetable baskets
and hampers has been annpovea by tha
4louaa aud seat u tfse aenate,
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

7:4S 3. m.--Izetta Jewell lEiI-
Ter, readings from the poems Of
Robert service. schenectady, WGX
:. nn.-Rhys Morgan, welsh
tenor, New York, WABC (30el.
s:25 D. n.--New York PHIL
harmonic orchestra. New York.
40 3. Ia.-Dr. a. =. woods,
talk, Work OF Department Of
Agriculture = Warrington W1EAL
CHAIN PROGRAMS
z p. MI. s. Marine Band,
Washington. WRC. WIZ. WOW,
" 7:so ). m.-coward Comfort
Program, New York. WEAE.
WEIR. WTIC, WAR WrAG.
;. m.-Doage Program. New
WAR, WTAG. WCsH. VIII.
WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WV.
WSAI, WEBB. WTMJ, KSD,
WRHM VOC, WHO. wow
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. WHAS,.
VINO, WSM, WsB, WIT. WOAI:
KOA: Retold Tales, New York,
VIZ. WHAM. KDKA, .WJR, XIV.
Z s:sO-Hoover sentinels. New
York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI. WEI.
WGY. WCAE, WTA1E. WV.
WSAIs WEBH KsD. WCCO,
KYOO. WFAA, wHAs. VINO.
WsM, WsB: Robert schmitz,
pianist in Ampico Program. New
York, VIZ, WIZ, WBZA, WBA1..
WHAM KDKA, WLWs WJR,
XIV, KWK, WTMJ. WRHM.
81 D. m.-Rear Admiral Philip
Andrews and Constitution pro-'
gram in Clicquot Eskimo Hour,
New York, WEAE. WRC, WAR
WTAG, WEI. WGY. WGR, WCAE.
WWJ. WGN: Rosetta seidel,
violinist, In Maxwell Hour, New
York, WIZ. WBZ. WBzA, VEAL.
WAN Kp1A. Wy. WE We
WRHM. voc. WHO. WOW.
wDAF, KvoO, WBAP, wHAS,
wsM. VINO, WsB. WIT. WRVAs
ID" Is ). ns.smith Brothers. New
York. WEAF, wRC. WEEP,
WTAG. WGR. wCAE, WWJ.
WSAI, WEBB, KSD. WCCO,
woo, WDAF; Continentals, New
York, WIZ, KDKA, WJR, XIV
KWK, WREN. WFAA.
DANCE MUSIC
7:IB D. m.-Supper Dance by
Les Colyin's Orchestra, Washing
ton, W1GAL CAD.
1880 o. n.--Swanee SyncOpa-
tors. washington. WRC (4S0).
II D. m. - Coon Sanders Or
chestra. Chicago, WBBM (3Sel.
1l:3O ,. m.--Arnold Johnson's
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
(492).
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
SCORES
IN KIT HOUR
IN" AH"H

Freedom or the wave lengths
hi true holiday spirit was granted
broadcast programs from al
points Of the compass last eve
ming, the only great annoyance
TO listeners being the interference
between brOadcasters too close to-
getIner. Volume and clarity WAS
the order OF patriotic and other
programs, AL Of them being easily
tuned.
In addition to the flood Of pa
triotism that surged through loud
speakers during the course Of the
Yesterdays events. two voices came
to listeners that require more than
usual note. The first was new to
washington radiotics, that OF Nina
Hager, one of the truest singers OF
songs we've heard in many a day.
The second was an old friend, Betsy
Ayres, the Texas nightingale. who
returned to the microphone after
many months with all the joyous
ness or song that made her well
beloved.
There are few regular programs
offered listeners that have been
more productive of interest and
profit In their great variety and
high standard Of excellence, than
the Kit hours WRC sends weekly
to its constituents. The purpose Of
giving the best music In the best
way under the best circumstances
has always been the motivating
force Of these endeavors, no matter
what the result might have been
to this or that type Of musical ap-
petite or fancy.
But. even considering all this, last
nights performance, with Nine.
Hager as star, was in a class all by
itself. Seldom has a greater must.
cal versatility been exhibited
more plastic voice, II we may call it
that, which the intelligence, the un-
usually acute human understanding,
Of its possessor was able to mould
into any tonal form at VIII and re-
fleet the image Of any musical mood.
Rich in color, clear in tone. OF
unusual range, now laundering with
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

WHAg-T.ouisvIIle- 0SO-322.A,
1O:eO-Band Hour.
KTHS-HOt gpringp-7eO-3SA.4
9:0O-Orchestra; Solotstg.
Observation-Disclosures Ensemble.
10:46-Dance Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:0O--WJZ Program.
1O:O0--Skyline studios.
WDAF-Kansas Cfty-s10.37O.2
1O:3O--Goldkettes Orchestra.
12e46-Nighthawk FroIic.
WsAE- NashviIIe-SOO-8
10:0O-VendomS Theater Orchestra.
11:O0--Vccal; organ.
KAOxst. LOuis-1OOO
ll:OO-Dance music.
KVOO-Tulsa-00O-3
WCBD-ZiOn. IiI.-s7O-sAl.s
9:O0--Classical concert.
WADC--AlErOn-126O.
l0:O0-vocal: dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:O0-Claseic Hour.
8:3O--Jubilee Singers
s:30-Harpist; dance music.
ii:OO-Ed and Mamma.
eveIand-llSO-26B.3
S:30--Auditorlum basketball.
1o:o0-Monomotor Twins.
-CleVeland-5BO.3o0.8
8:OO-WEAF program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8:0O-English Ballads.
9:0O-WJZ program.
1O:O0-Acca Mosque concert.
KDKA.-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
7:3O--Novelty Program.
s:OO-WJZ Program.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-06O-401.S
7:0O-Venice Orchestra.
T:3O-Business Talk.
8:00-WEAF Program.
1O:30-New China Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T:4B-Studio program.
8:0O-WEAF program.
INSTRUMENTATION Band.
11:O0-WEAF program.
11:30-Organ.
ngfield-0OO-SS
7:30-Musical program.
S:30-WJZ program.
10 :0O-Two Violin recital.
1O:3O-McEnelly's Orchestra
KFT-LOs Angelea-04O-%68 =.
11:OO-Concert Orchestra.
i2:O0-Network-Dod program
12:30-Network-Moo Magic. ~
A. M.
1:Oo-Violinist.
p. M.
l1:O0--Calpet program.
12:O0-Network.
1:oo-Ellis' orcheStra.
KIX-OakIand-B0 O-BO8.a
p. M.
11:OO-Special program.
AEV-S@A
IL :O0-Network.
i:OO-KPO Orchestra.
attIe-S6O-S4 9.6
p. M.
11:OO-studio proEram.
A. M. tsf
I:OO-MeyOra' Orchestra.
nclnnati-S8O- 001.2
S:OO-WEAF program.
9:0O-Studio program.
10:OO-WEAE program.
IO:3O-Theis Orchestra.
1l:3O-Miller Orchestra: AL and Pete
WLW-Cincinnati
5000 Garden OF Music"
8:3O-WJZ program.
1O:O0-Harmony Four.
II :0O-CatO's VagabondR,
-ChlCagO-S5O-3l6
8:80-Suportono Hour.
CNRM-MOntreal-73
9:00-Opera THE Bohemian GIRL"
dO:3O-Hawaiian OrcheStra.
11:OO-Chateau LaurieP Dance,
WMC-Memphis-6 '~=r
10:0O-OrchostFa -.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, .. G..
February IS, 102S.--SEALED BIDS In
duplicate will be received until p. M,
March 8, 1928. for plaster models required
in the construction Of the administration
building of the U. 8. Department of AgTicul.
ture at washington, d, @. Proposals will be
considered only from individuals. firms or
corporations possessing satisfactory ability.
equipment, and organisation to insure the
highest grade of Workmanship and speedy
completion Of the contract. and who have
established q record for the same on con-
The fact that any concern obtains set
of drawings and ecifcattons from any
source whatever and submtte BID snalI
stipulatibne. Drawings and pecificGtions
may be obtained at this office in the
discretion Of the supervising architect.
JAS. A.. WETM0RE. Acting Supervising
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

6:00--waldorf Astoria Music.
T:O0-Hidweek Hymn Sing.
7:3O--Comfort Hour.
S:O0-Dodge Hour.
S:30-Hoover Sentinelg.
g:O0-Clicquots Eskimos.
i0:O0-Smith Bros.
IO:3o-Statler's Pennsyivanians.
1i:30-Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorlE--6RO-4W
s:OO--Halls Orchestra.
T:oo-U. s. Marine Band.
7:30--National Mixed Quartet.
S:O0--Retold Tales.
s:30--AmpicO Program.
9:O0-Maxwell Hour.
iO:O0-The Continentals.
i1:OO-Slumber Music.
WGBs-New Yorl-S6O-S4s.6
10:O0-Recital.
Ii:0O-Worth's Orchestra.
i1:30-Baritone; Female Quartet.
l2:0O-Worth's Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-57O-B26
S:I5-Musical Program.
s:16-Health talk; Songs.
9:45-violinist; Lecturer.
WCAU-Philadelph lS0.26i
7:0o-Sunny Suds; Snellenberg SYM
s:00-Blue Anchor Hour.
9:OO-The Orientals: Harmonious.
i0:3O-PicadilIy Orchestra; Revue.
WFAN-PhlladeIphla
s:Oo-Hao's Hawaiians; Concert Or
s:OO-Basketbal - philadelphia va.
iO:sO--State Ballroom Orchestra.
1I:0O-Cheer Up Club.
Observation-Disclosures
6:s0--Hotel Adelphia Dance Music.
s:O0--WEAF Program.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND a. II. BELL. ".
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT Or TIE Dis
TRICT or COLUMBIA Holding District
Court. IN RE: Condemnation Of land for
drainage alleys IN Squares 1920. $3.50 and
6131. In the District Of Columbia. Dis
trict Court No. 1919. NOTICE AND ORDER
or PUBLICATION. Notice Is hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. pursuant to the provisions Of
Section 1908 TO Section 1910. inclusive.
Of the Code OF Law for the District Of
Columbia. have filed = petition In this
Court praying for the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the extension ard
square s1S0 bound by 44th street Gault
sdnsae slso Bound 81 4Ssh s.rsss Grant
SQUARE 5IS1 bound 81 18th Street. Foote
sGnsr: 59si bound I 81 4zSS S0 Street EdsOn
Place. 46th Street and public alley rum
ming east and west parallel 70 and 100
81 Coinmbia, a. shown on plat OF map
filed with the said petition IS part tnereo1,
and Prayng slSc that tHiS C tSs Is pro
damages 81 each owner 81 land to Sc taken
m ma widsnnr 81 sSs sad n pubic drsRss
alleys. and the condemnation OF the lanq
necessary for the purposes thereof. and
AGHC9A
the entire amount Of said damages. Inc
GLIDING the expenses OF these pr0ceedlngs,
upon each lot or part of lot or parcel OF
land which will be benefited BY said ex-
tension and widening in the. proportion
that tbs said Jury may tind SAID lots.
parts OF lots or parcels OF land VIII %
benefited as provided for in and BY tne
aforesaid Code OF Law. lt -, ~ oIInne
ORDERED that all persons having any ln-
teregt in these proceedings be. ara tney
are hereby, warned and commanded 20 ap-
pear in this Court on or before the 1Ztn
day of March, 1928. ct ten o'clock a: NJ,
and continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order srattty1ng
and confirming the award of damages ana
the assessment OF benefits OF the Jury 70
be empaneled and sworn herein; ana ~ ~
further ORDERED, that copy OF this
notice and order be published Twice
week for two successive weeks ~ tne
Warrington Evening Star. the Washington
Post and The Washington Times. news
papers published in the said District. com.
mencing at least ten days before the SAID
18th day of March. 1928. i 10 further
ORDERED. that q COPY OF this notlce and
order be served by the United States
Marshal. or his deputies upon each Of the
owners Of the fee OF the land TO be con-
demned herein a. may be FOUND ~ the
said Marshal. or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia, before the said 18th
WILLIAM WI HfTz justice dsf; tseal.l < true
copy. Test: y. .. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk.
Nv MAUD A. ROGERS. Asst, Clerk,
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
W. p. LOCKWOOD. Attorney

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
ceased; No. SO. sos. Administration
Docket 81. Application having been made
herein for probate of the last Will and
testament Of said deceased. and for letters
testamentary on said estate, BY William
Lockwood. 1t l. ordered this 9th day OF
demos, lillian Murphy, Grace Riley, Anita
Parker. Ralph Parker. Edgar Parker, Chess
Charles r. Alexander. and all others con-
cerned. appear in said court on MONDAY,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M, to show cause why
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published IN the Wash.
Times once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men.
toned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. WENDELL ?; STAEFoRp gpsgties.
D ssS R. Aitsss Of Wits Tor the pssTe
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.