davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
GAS BLASTS SWEEP
/. MONTREAL SECTOR
Only IL Persons Hurt as Ex.
plosions Spread Over Six
Square Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec, December l.
Staccato b,csts from sewer and gas
mains ripped through six square mile;
Of Northern Montreal during the night
spreading terror among surprised house
holders, but only IL persons were slight
~ injured.
Damage from fire or explosion was
general. however. One three STORY
building cc,lapccd end many window
p2nc3 were blown ous. Firemen quanched
several b,azcs and five firefighters were
slightly hurt rescuiag endangered citi-
zens.
Gas Station Blown Up.
Manholes flew high In the air ac-
companied by sudden flares of blush
yellow flame, tearing up miles Of street
paving.
The affected area was roughly bound
ed by st. Lawrence boulevard, Jean
Talon, St. Andre and De Fleuriment
streets. One mile away, in sheer iso-
lation. a gas station at the corner OF
CreiGaZie ard St. Lawrence boulevard
b.ew up. The manager was thrown
through the Gccr, landing in The street
IS fceS away. Ee was sent to a hes
p.S-l
Remarkable es-a7es from death were
recounted after one upheaval wrecked
the three-story building.
Cause Undetermined.
Two sharp blasts in succession sent
an ice cream store and two fats above
literally into the air and the building
crumpled.
Fire fighters diverted men and equip
ment to the scene. Fire was already
gaining a foothold in the wreckage
when rescuers went in and dragged six
persons to safety. So far as could be
determined, no more remained when
the flames razed the whole mass.
The cause of the blasts was not inn
mediataly determined, but a statement
from the Montreal Heat s. Power Con-
solidated, Co. advanced the theory that
the first explosion was caused by igni-
tion of sewer gas or other infiammsble
material and that the blast broke a
gas main, starting the series.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

pathetic parts with shouts and
screams and roared and rolled in
the aisles among the ermine and the
opera hats. After the first night
the house was empty, except Tor
Pauline Lord, who was playing next
door and used TO come nipping In,
in makeup, to applaud at the cur
tair1s. Chicago may come TO New
York, If it wants to. I heard the
train service is good"
Fortunately for us, Washington
has been in the main kind to Mr..
Coward (although yumor has it that
all was not .oo well with The
Vortex") And SO. since it Is no
secret that Mr.. Lunt and Miss Fon-
tame are very fond of this city, it
is hardly q surprise to learn that
this trio plans to present their new
opus here before it trots on to New
York. The time has not been set.
But unquestionably the National
Theater will do the local honors.
This should be the theatrical event
of the season.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HEIR OF FORMER MAYOR
GETS ANOTHER GUARDIAN
Uncle of Boy, 10, Grandson of Late
Dallas, Tex, Magistrate, Is
Named to Protect Interests.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 1.AH. j
jenkins, jr., 10-year-old heir to a share
of the Sl,000,000 estate of his grand
father. the late Mayor T. L. Bradford
of Dallas, has another guardian now.
Probate Judge F. H. Alexander yes
terday named T. l.. Bradford, jr., an
| uncle, guardian of the estate and the
person of the boy. who, Texas authori-
ties assert, was kidnapped recently from
the Bradford home by his father, H. j.
Jenkins of Louisville, KY.
The boy had been in the care Of the
Bradfords since the death of Mrs.
jenkins. who was Mayor Bradfords
daughter.
A request of Gov r. S. Sterling for
eXtradition Of Jenkins, who was ap-
pointed guardian In Kentucky. to Dal-
las was refused by the Governor of
Kentucky, and the boy and his father
continued to live in Louisville.
Bra dford's attorney, C. F. O'Donnell,
told questioners the boys share Of the
estate was less than S500,000.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
From the Front R0w
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

zeaD, they have bethought them
selves of the fact that Ethel cannot
possibly be associated with the word
"RaSputir" Since she does not play
the role of the monk it IS logical
that certain portions of our we'll
known public might conceivably be
confused by a heading which
starred Miss Barrymore and yet
named another.
So after stern debate and the toss
ing about of good deal of lost hair.
the M-G-M major domos have de-
cided that the name of this i'm
minent screen opus is not to be
simply "Rasputin," but "Rasputin
and the Empress"
This is more than a gentle re-
minder that the lady head Of the
family is intimately associated with
it. It suggests. too, that Rasputin
himself hasn't been forgotten. But
another thing it doesn't suggest.
Where is the third member of this
famed family? Went they have
to take time out again in order to
squeeze him into the title? After
all, there is a popular assumption
these days that possibly Lionel is
the best of the triumvirate. BY the
time they get him in it will be
"Rasputin and the Empress and"
Then they will have to start all over
again.
What was the matter with "Ras-
putin" in the first place?
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DANDRUFF
Soon Destroys the Hair

If you want plenty Of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of 6andrufT, for it
viii starye your hair and ruin it If
you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush CT wash it out. The only way
10 get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, get plain ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re-
| tiring; use enough to moistsn the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandrud will be gene, and two
or three more applicatio-3 will com-
/ pletely dissolve and en-. ely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
| You will find, too, that ell itching
and digging OF the Sca.p will stop.
and your hair will lock and feel
a hundred times better. You can
4 get liquid arycn at any drug store.
| II won't cost you more than thirty
five cents. No matter how much
dandruH you have, this simple
remedy never fatls.-Advc-tiSement.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

any other community you please
the most representative of American
cities" says Mr.. Coward, but Chi
cago! Perish the horrid thought!
l went there once with The Vortex
a sobhing tragedy. The more /
cried. the more the Chicagoans
laughed. They greeted the most
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Boswo-th gets too involved with per-
sonal appearances (tomorrow) at
Warmers Earle.
This is the day when Russ Co
Jumbo, nee Ruggiero de Rudolpho
Columbo, begins a three-day session
at the Wardman Park Hotel He and
his band are appearing there to-
night, tomorrow and the next day.
f de 6 NJ
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Barrymore Film Renamed
"Rasputin and the Empress.

THE tit,ing Of film is tic
klish business Whole days
are said to have bsen set
4 aside fer the purpose CT
christening a cinema brain
child. Sleepless nights have been
spept. and 1t is seldom that an ap-
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Maxine Doyle
Signs With Brooke School.

NFANINE DOYLE, popular Thank
ycu' lcdy at Warmers Earle
Thcater. who has Just returned to
tbs city after a brief airing before
the Vitaphone camera in Manhattan,
has signed to study with the Clifford
Brooke Academy of the Drama,
which will open here officially after
the holidays. She also resumes her
think you's" at the Earle tomorrow.
Announcement has been made that
last seasons Broadway success,
There's Always Juliet" will ne seen
at the National following the en-
gagement of the Abbey Theater
Players next week. Prominent in the
cast will be Roger Prior and Violet
Hemming. Incidentally, this will be
the second Offering of the local
American Theater Society John Van
Druten (author of young Wood
le-") Is responsible for this piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Barron are
being welcomed back to town today
after long session in their South
ern homeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth ar
rived here yesterday in order to get
a glimpse of this city before Mr..
Evening star., 1932-12-01

GAAOA Wy "a ~ tAAS
New Year and
before it lands
permanently in
it's Broadway
berth.
Quoting Mr..
Beebe, who in
terviewed Noel
Coward on his
arrival in this
country yester-
Il ny. !" Design
for Living will
play in Cleve-
land. Pittsburgh
and Washington
before opening
on B o a dway,
but it will not,
- sNT
Evening star., 1932-12-01
OIL FIRM CUTS HOURS
"Share-the-w Work" Plan Is An
nounced by Shell Corporation.

2naTG-Ln6- w CIh AS All
nounced by Shell Corporation.
ST. LOUIS, December Pl-Em-
ployes of all divisional sales Offices OF
the Shell Petroleum Corporation will
work 40 hours week instead of A
under a hare-the-work' plan an
nounced yesterday at the company S
general offices here. No pay reduction
is contemplated.
The plan affects 3,100 employees
through the country, of whom 300 are
in st. Louis. While no additional en-
ployes will be taken on at this time, the
plan is designed to prevent further un-
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Coward-Fontanne-Lu Fiay
Coming to Washington.

~ NE of the gladdest theatrical
4 tidings of the year which
comes from Noel Coward.
~ via Lucius Beebe of the
New York Herald Tribune.
is that Design for Living" the new
Coward play, in which he will be
starred with Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne, will play Washington
Evening star., 1932-12-01

propriate en-
b ! e m crashes
out in the first
stages Of devel-
opment.
E v en- that
astute Metro
Goldwyu : May
er c 0 m p a n y,
which unques-
tion a b ly is
lording /. over
the o.her screen
Svuol9j | II G ) {
days, as far IS
mind aud mat
Ter and the
calting away OF
good cold cash
is c on C c rned,
has haen trotI-
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
MANY ENTRIES
FOR EVENT At
UPPERv!LLE

UPPERVILLE, Va, June II.
The Upperville Horse Show, one
of Americas historic horse shows,
was to continue here today. 1t
opened yesterday.
This years show is expected
to surpass all other Upperville
shows. Entries today were numer.
Gus and attendance for the two
days is expected to reach a new
high level.
Below is a schedule of the horse
shows of Virginia. The dates
are official. from the Virginia
State Horse Show Association.
June-Uppervllle horse show. Upper
hunt horse show, Greenwood, IS: War
renton junior hunt show. "a and IS.
July--Cupeper horse show. Culpeppr,
I and 5; Orange horse show, Orange,
August-Prince William horse show.
Nokesvile. , and 4; Charles Town
show, Charles Town, w. Va, 10. II
and II; Bath county horse show, Hot
show, Berryville Is and 49, Fauquier
fair and horse show. Marshall. "a and
2S: Warrenton horse show. Warrenton,
81 and September /.
Warrenton, /; Fairfax horse and pony
show. Fairfax, and 10; Rappahar-
mock fair and show, Washington, Va,
The Richmond Howitzers horse show
will be held in Richmond on November
Is and 10.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17


This was the only match re-
naming in the first round. The
second round, as we'll as semi
finals and finals, must be COM
pleted by a week from tomorrow.
Mrs. MeckIey Advances
Yesterdays results found Mrs.
Virginia Irwin, the medalist,
sWamping Mrs. Gordon Rule, 6
and S; Elizabeth Caviness scoring
over Mrs. J. T. Powell, 2 up; Mrs.
Evelyn CLAWS subduing Mrs.
Wilda Martin, and 3. and Miss
Helen O'Daniels winning by de-
fault over Mrs. C. A. White.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. of In
dian Spring. and defending cham
pion in the Gibson Island women's
tournament, was opposing Mrs.
William B. Hurst, jr., of Elkridge
Club. in the semifinalS today. Mrs.
E. Boyd Morrow, Baltimore Coun.
try Club and Maryland State
women'S champion, was facing
Mrs. M. Louise Bell, Rodgers
Forge, in the ether semifinal.
Mrs. Meckley easily defeated
Miss Anne Cochran, Elkridge, 5
and 3, in her second round match
yesterday.
Mrs. Gross Beaten
Mrs. J. F. Gross, of Indian
Spring, bowed to Mrs. Jerome
Sloman, and 3, in the first
round, first flight consultations,
Pairings for local pros who
qualified for the national open
championship which starts Thurs,
day at the Fresh Meadow Club,
Finishing. L. l., follow:
Thursday. 1925 4. M: Friday. 1o:35
y. m'.Robcrt T. Barnett, Chevy Chase,
and Gordon Hummer (AD. Ozaukee
Hills East Williston, y. Y
thursday. 1915 a. M. Friday. l;S5
p. m-Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, and
Charles c. c. L2re (A.), Race Brook
Z. c. Orange. Conn.
Thursday, II a. M; Friday, 2:1O D, m.
Archie Clark, Congressional, and Ed.
mond Onoretta, schenler Park, Pitts
THURSDAY, 1855 a. M; Friday, s;4s
a: m.-Al Houghton, Kenwood, and Bob
MacDonald, Chicago, Ill.
Thursday. IL noon; Friday $50 a. m.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac, and James
u. Fogarty, Usage C. c., Kirkkood, Nd
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
CANOE, ROWING
CESL|STED

The George washington Bicen-
tennial canvas canoe and rowing
regatta, scheduled at 2 o'clock to-
morrow, will be staged on a
straightaway course starting from
the Three Sisters and finishing in
front of the Potomac Boat Club,
sponsors Of the event.
Nine canvas canoe events are
listed, four senior, four juniors
and one mixed race, and five
rowing tests, single, double and
quad scullS, four-oared Jig and
eight-oared shell.
Potomac, Washington canoe
and Sycamore Island Clubs will
have entries in the canoe events,
and the Old Dominion and Poto-
mac in the rowing tests.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
NE 7 JOURNEYS
CONTINUE

Another attempt will be made
to clear up the local tennis cal
endar today, which has been fore
stalled by rains and wet courts
for the past week.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Fran
ces Stone are scheduled to play
their Women's District Tennis
League semifinal match at Ward
man Park today, along with the
D. C. boys and junior tourna,
ment matches.
Spencer Howell reached the
junior semifinals by capturing a
Ga set from AL Perkins yeSter-
Gay, before the rain set in. How,
ell had won a 60 set the day
before.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
LONDOS MEETS
GROBM|ER

Promoter Joe Turner today
named Fred Grobmier as the
opponent for Jim Londos in the
feature match of the wrestling
program at the Clark Griffith
Stadium next Thursday night.
Turner was prompted by two
reasons in favoring Grobmier.
First, on the strength of Grob-
mier's showing against LondoS
two weeks ago and the latter's
demand for a return match and
secondly because of Grobmier'S
convincing victory over Chief
White Feather last night with
over 5000 spectators in attend
ance.
Indian SuccumbS
The tall Iowan made the tough
old Indian quit after 90 minutes,
the Indian falling victim to Grob-
mier's hook scissors" It was
sad ending for the venerable
Indian who was nearly paralyzed
and was assisted to his feet. The
fans expressed genuine sorrow
for the man they once hated.
The pest match on the card,
however, was that 45-minute
drawn battle between RHdy Dusek
and Jim McMillen. The ring
wasn't large enough for this pair
and they were often outside the
ropes tearing at each other
despite the damp ground. The
police became alarmed upon one
occasion when they battled
fiercely at the feet of the ring
side spectators but were united
before anyone was harmed.
Dusek Shows Mastery
Rudy, making his first appear
ance here in months, showed his
old mastery but so did McMillen,
whose flying tackles kept Dusek
cautious. It was a flying tackle
that nearly spelled defeat for
Dusek, the latter being pitched
headlong through the ropes.
Dusek, however, escaped trouble
by running around the ring. a
trick he learned from Londos.
Berto Asserati dumped Renato
Gardini in SIS seconds. probably
new record for the shortest
wrestling match in modern his
tory. Jim Corrigan won over
Jack ZarnoS in 26 minutes while
Frank BrunoWicZ and George
Kotsonaros wrestled to a 30
minnta draw
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TECH REWARDS
I ATHLETES

Seventeen Tech athletes receiver
the circle 1T" for prowesS III
spring sports.
Nine letters we're awarded in
baseball and eight in track. The
list:
Bassball-Baxter DAVIS, Kari Nau.
Edwin Turner. Eddie Wills, Thomas
Robertson, Gus Gresham, William Vern-
Track-Howard Lank, Bernard Esu-
mas, Leonard Smith. John Gormley,
Moorehead Smith, Joseph Hartman,
Marin Chapman and Manager Steen.
Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnvenienCes are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

are just about as tough as the
Joplin High School team to
any other club, but they save
all their poison for us. It's
the Jekyll and Hyde team of
baseball and our outfit always
shows up when the Browns
are feeling a little touch of
murder. mayhem and arson.
Oh, we'll, we're through with
'em for little spell now and
we've only got to worry about
the weaker outfits like the
Yankees and AS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WardmGn Park Signs
OLv1npic Champion

Pete Desjardins, 25-year-old win
ner of three Olympic swimming
championships for the United
States, signed as swimming in
structor at Wardman Park, will
take over his position on June %,
He won his first Olympic title
in 1924.
He is waiting to complete his
final examination at Stanford,
where he is graduating with
bachelor of science degree. He
became professional shortly
after the 1928 Olympics. He will
devote his attention to diving in
struction, his speciality.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Argyle Netmen
Face Standards

Argyle, Suburban Tennis League
leaders, have tough assignment
tomorrow when they clash with
the strong Standards team at
Standards.
Other matches find Manor bat
tllng Edgemore at Edgemore and
Wesley Heights facing Lakeview
at LakeView. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

Platforms, L
t a v o + a
T wenty-sixth
A m endnnent
for the re-
peal of the
s t. Louis S
Browns. That
club sure Is
the sand in
our spinach
and if our
w a Shington
clu b do Mt
win the pen
n a n t, it, S
mostly their
fault.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Pilots in TUin Bill
With Black Yankees

Washington's Pilots today were
awaiting their major test in a
double-header tomorrow at 1870
against New York's Black Yank.
ees. at Griffith Stadium.
Fats" Jenkins, great colored
player, will be among those to
show for the visitors. O'Bryant,
whose recent work in the Balti-
more Black Sox game was out
standing, will play second in
place of Sam Hughes, who is in
jured. Chet Brewer and Tom
Richardson, Strapping right
handlers, we're expected to work
tomorroW'S double
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OGOENOG H' CANAA wa"
There's always at least q
dozen policemen, commanded
by a lieutenant, at the wrest'
ling matches at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. why not
the same protection for the
college and Independent foot
ball games at the Stadium this
fall?. The Gayety Theater
nearly lost its manager when
RenatO Gardini struck Jimmy
Lake. Frank BrunOwicZ and
Referee Charlie Swami swapped
punches. Promoter Joe Turner
and brother, Bump, tried to
pick out the fan in the upper
stand who hurled a pop bottle
during the White Feather
GrObmier mix-up. Jack Haas,
the 59.year-Old yOungster who
occupied a box seat, has gone
in for ping pong Melvin ID.
"Kack" Hutchinson lost !O
pounds running for safety
when Dusek and McMillen to-
gether went outside the ropes
there's no doubt about the
loyalty of local fans for GrOb-
mier they rise to cheer their
.. idol as he strides triumphantly
from the arena. Promoter
Turner's weather luck" again
scored. after the clOudburst
in the afternoon, the sun ap-
peared in all its glory, followed
by a bilIiant moon. Turner'S
only outdoor show postponed
by rain was the third DuSek-
LondOs meeting last August.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
HAWKS WANT GAME

The Hawk Insects have the
use of a diamond for Sunday
and would like to book a game.
Call Manager O'Brien at Atlantic
2929-J.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
POLICE PLAY TODAY

The Alexandria Police nine will
play the Rosebud A, c. today
at Baggett's Field, Alexandria.
Coach Harry Turk" Murphy
says his Buds" will take the
"Coppers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
NICK
-Altr0clk
SAYS:

DETROIT, June 17.-Before
the national conventions get
through tacking together their
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
SEEKS OPPONENTS

The International A. C. is seek
ing a game for Sunday with a
senior or unlimited team having
playing field. Call District
$3.50, branch 1873, between 10 a.
m. and ! p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PHOENIX SEES ACTION

The Phoenix plays the Vienna
Fire Department tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the latter's field. Sun
day the Phoenix tackles the
Wheaton A. c. at Wheaton, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Defending Champion Plays
First Round Match Today
BY GEORGE A, SIMPSON

The defending champion, Miss Virginia Williams play
ing her first match in the women public parks golf cham
ponshp this afternoon meeting Mrs Florence Godfrey over
hA DALI Nrnnlrp pnrlr
Evening star., 1932-06-06

BY a presidential decree Argentina
has new general board of national
rCadways
Evening star., 1932-06-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

ZoNING COMMISSION, WASHINGTON MAY
18th, l932-In accordance with the PROV
cone2ess, consGess entitled An Act to regulate re
pistrict tstnt fe Of Columbia @ and to create zon
Ing Commission. and for other purposes,
notice is hereby given that pubic ne nearing na
trict Building beginning at 1000 A NJ. June
9. 1882. for the purpose OF considering the
Regulations, and the boundaries OF the use.
height and area districts. to wit: Chanse
Yard: An open unoccupied space on the
same lot with building between the build
Ing and the side line Of the lot extend eYtendine e
"a Add tdoRs 9ndsE
so. C, AREA 70 SECOND CoMMERCIAL,' on
R2T EHoM 65SREkcA g. g. &C. AREA Area To- S9
s:eest e saS'Fs l?S CHANGE HANG fR9M sSsIPEs
1AE c1AE sS g. HaA AREA los tisi = square 57s
kpoTn IS J5Sl 1sth Hts16N StSse1 N sO w. "a 4
GNb 9NbNqa sEcoS6 oE4M c6MM2kcAi 6SSlPFsTAAAiL o.
AREAS to Ld sS ss D AREA behc
e Ps2g:5!y szsS '?9n3Sa g eHASE ER9% ~
Il both inclusive, sos $40. sli. ii and 4s;
IT 74 ,o5 as oot to Gi5 sFs
e. AREA: lot So square So4: beng re
SoMMEES1ALf 50 AREA AREA. To 10s1 INDgse aoyi5s
6I Is56 and l$fh stTssts' E. srgHkfS45 gHANGE
entire beng part Of the Td6 uni u;
Nos, to is Will NOT BE HEARR PRIOR
RENfA1 49, AHEA Area 1p lot Fssr sss seGse eoM
1881 kneTn as lssl c0Iymhis R91d
MGscIxL sss5 co. ARA H. II slS, i, SSias SsSsas
Street. between Georsia and kansas Ave-
F54 A sonMkacaE g A hzgFscTEP sd AREA AREA To- s
s02. square 2s75. located on the north side
OF Tuckerman Street. between Georgia Ave- Ave
FROM FIRST coMMERCIAL. 40. &C" AREA
TO RESIDENTIAL sEs; 90 b, AREA; RI j.. all oc2 Of
On the vest SIDE Of sth Street: bst*esa
5sss4P GasNeH fHS FROM % s5ss! GoMEsc 4 M H. H.
&C. AREA 70 RESIDENTIAL 40, b
AREA: lots 19 to "a, both inclusive. square
1926. being on the east side of 4th Street,
between Jefferson and Kennedy Streets, N. W.
Il. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL.
40: &C, AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40. b
AREA: lots. ts Z. both inclusive. and part
OF lots 8. 9 aEo TO- square 1880. being
the west side Of Kansas Avenue. between
Jefferson and Kennedy Streets. N. w. Is
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 "A
EESTRIGTED AREA TO FIRST CONNER.
parcel 81 SO. square. 2o46.. being on the
Yuma and ffbemarle Streets, N. w l6
CHANGE From RESIDENTIAL. 40 "A"
RESTRICTED, AREA TO FIRST CONNER
CIAL. co, &C" AREA; parcel IS 98 square
1776. located in the rear of 45o9 Wisconsin
Dental, 40. &C" AREA TO TO REsiDENTIAL
40 "A AREA: lots 110, Ill and 1I2. and
5e62. and lots i. ?. 3. "a to Al, both in
81 elusive, Io a and ps5t q ets a. ss ss 40; A.
1858. and part Of parcel 206 l.. square 5545,
being all of the property zoned Residential.
&C" area, which fronts on both sides of
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. between Branch Ave-
pge NJ on and lrsthvs soth stres, E ls GHANGG
RESIDENTIAL. 40, b AREA: lots 35 and
36, square 1852. being on west side of 7th
Street. between Raleigh Place and Portland
Street. s. E. JOHN c. GOTWALS. L. H
REICHELDERFER, H. B. CROSBY. DAVID
LYNN. U. S. GRANT Sd. Zoning Commission
OF the District OF Columbia. lOt.incSu