davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
sVAToV0JFEBsKH
BULLETIN.
Rodava: Hlayne Jednatel'stvo
Spolku sy. Vojtecha,
613 North Lalkeyisw Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
"a rev. Andrejom PaySom.

ASSs AAAA OJOM 30yVVAAs
Smutna zpraya rozletela sa po si-
rokej Amerike. Dina Ii. julia o.
dobral sa ma vecnost' jedon
nasich najstarsich a najzasltizi-
lejsich knazov. Zomrel vel'adp.
Andrej Pavco, vzorny knaz, ne
unayny cirkevny spisovateP, spoil
kovy pracovnik, bezzistny mare
dovec, 1primny milovnfk studu
j1cej mladeze, dlhorocny amer;.
cky svatovojtessky jednatel', mi
II a itchy clovek.
Boil q ostal nasim. - Kazdy DO,
INA jeho plodn1 literarnu Gin.
most. Vsetky nase casopisy pri-
nasaly jeho romantic, mravno
poucne lvahy a clanky. Casopis
"Jednota" i teraz uverejnuje je.
ho pracu pod zahlavim "0biele-
ne hroby". A spisovatel'ske jeho
trudy stretavame j v mnohych
rocnikoch nasich kalendarov. We
ru, kazdy americky Slovak dncs
pozna toho nasho neunavneho
siovenskeho sl1isovatel' a. Ale ma.
lucky je pocet tych, ktori vedia,
ze rev. Andrej Pav6o "a asi tri-
dsat' rokov boil tiez i neunavnym
. horlivym jednatal ON spolku
sv. vojtecha v Amerike. l v tych
najt'azsfch casoch sbieral novych
udov pre- vojtessky spolok Tr-
nave. A tiez tym 1dom al podic.
love knizky dorucoval. Pracu tii-
to mozu ciastocne ocenit' iba ma
81 jednatelia, ktori tiez, pravda V
mensich rozmeroch, konaj1 dnes
to ist1 apostolsk1 pracu pre- mas
Spolok sv. Vojtecha. A ked' rev
Andrej Pavco pre- svoj pokrocily
vek nestacil uz d'alej tito OBJ
rovskd pracu konat', Spolok vei.
tessky uznal jeho dlhorocne ma
mahy tym, ze 81 no zvolil "a svo.
jeho cestn6hO elena. Je to mimo-
riadne vyznacenie. Spolok takych
clenov NAL nateraz iba troch !:
staruckeho kanonika Pavla Bla-
hu, .neW-yorkskeho neunavneho .
dlhorocneho jednatel'a p. Jana
Kozu neboztika. Takto rev.
Andrej Pavco Dol i ostal nasim
az do jeho pozehnanej smrti.
Pamataime nanho. = Slusi sa,
aby sme sa ma tax yelkeho, d.
horoeneho a horliveho vojtesske
no pracovnfka nikdy nezabudli
Wy svatovojtesski nasi jednatelia
Wy svatovojtesskf nasi ddo-
via, v meme pasho Spolku sv
Vojtecha Vas vsetkych co najI.
ctivejsie prosim, pamatajte vo
svojich dennych modlitbach ma
dusu Father Pavcu. 1 ia tax u.
robin. A co jeho nastupca odsl1
zim "a jeho dusu sv. omsu teraz
vo stvrtok rano, dna 2l. julia. A
V tento den spojte Wy modlit-
by Vase mojimi modlitbami
sv. Cirkvi L'ahke odpocinutie
daj jeho dust, 8 Pane, a svetlc
vecne mech jej svieti. Mech odpo.
civa pokoji!
Masledujihe jeho prfkiad.
Ano, drahf spolupracovnici sva
tovojtesski! Father Payco Dol 4.
dom, riadnym a potion zalsls-
daJdcim Spolku sv. Vojtecha a
"a Spolok pracoval uz vyse styri
dsat' rokov. VI tomto mech nam
bude vsetkym "a krasny priklad
vytrvalej prace "a xlobrd sloven.
skd katolfcku spisbu, "a rozs;
rovanie dobrych knih medzi ma
sim l'udom. A jako on medal "a
nikomu nieomu znechutit \
tejto apostolskej svojej .cinnosti
tax iste nedajme sa znechutit' q
nj my, ktori dnes "a Spolok sv.
Vojtecha beszistne pracujeme,
Ano, drahi spolupracovnici, vytr-
vajme al my, tax ako vytrval ]
mas Father Pavco "a yyse styri,
a T. 5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
POsHAyENIE PREzIDENrA Y spoJENfOH
STAToUH.

d'alej, ako ma plhe uEavieranie
smlnv doh0d s cudzimi statmi.
Spojene Staty ocftily by sa ca.
som v zlej situacii, keby sprava
zahranicnych zalezitosti nespoci-
vala v rukach muza zdravej o.
patrnej sddnosti. Prezident Wy
menuje ma priklad statneho ta-
jomnika, ma ktoreho pleciach le-
ri Ibezprostredna zodpovednost'
"a utvaranie a riadenie vzt'ahov
medzi Amerikou a cudzimi stat
mi. Keby hlavou tohoto 1radn
biol clovek prudkej, nediplomati-
,ckej povahy, mohol by seba, pre-.
zidenta al cel1 krajinu uviest' do
vel mi vaznych nesnadz. Jako
;sme hore spomenuli, vymenuje
iprezident tiez vel'vyslancov Il
ministrov, ,ktori zastupujl Spo.
jene Staty v cudzich statoch.
Rozumie sa, ze ,je najvacsmi do
lezite, ably tito 1radnici, ktori
/ s1 st'aby prezidentovymi osobny-
mi poslami, boil vyberani po sve-
domitej dvahe q ably sa i'm do
stalo r1cich instrukcii, podl a
ktorych majd .udrEiavat' potyk $
cudzimi narodmi v duchu oprav-
dovej srdecnosti.
Prezident ma pravo uzavierat'
smluvy s cudzimi statmi; nikto
mu nemoze branit' uzavierani
jakychkol've smllv, alebo Mi.
tit, aby uzavierani inych S GU
dzinou pokonaval proti svojei
voli. No uzavrete MIN smluvy ma.
dob1daj1 platnosti iba vtedy, al;
ich schvali senat dvojtretinovou
vacsinou hlasov. Senat moze 1
smluvam, doposlanym k schvale
niu, uviest' dodatky, alebo icll
m0ze nadobro zamietnut'. Spor,
medzi prezidentom senatom c
smluvach ME s1 prave zriedkave
TAX ma priklad odoprel senat
schvalenie smluyy prezidents
Tafta Vepkou Britaniou, ma "a.
klade ktorejze smluvy maly Sc
vsetky sporne otazky v buddcno
| sti urovnavat' smiernym rozho
dovanim; a bezprostredne pc
svetovej vojne odoprel senat
schvalit zrealizovanie idealne.
| snahy prezidenta Wilsona = Lii
gu Narodov.
Jako zastupca naroda prijim;
prezident vyslancov y ministro'
cudzich statov. Prezident moz'
odopriet' uznanie tcudzej ylady
ak De politicky smer tejto ylad!
podl'a jeho nahl'adu nes'ahla
Sc SO zakladnymi zakonmi, upra
vulncimi medzinarodne yzt'ahy
alebo, ak nebola stabilnost' 0
taznej vlady uspokojive preuka
zana.
Prezident je yrchnym velite
i'om armady lod'stya Spoje
nych Statov; prezident ma pk
vo odlozit' rozsudok smrti aleb
udelit milost' v pripade odstide
MIA "a zlocin proti Spojenyn
Station PRECEDENT ma pravo svo
lat obidva domy kongresu k "a
sadnutiu, a ak sa obidya dom,
nem6zu rozhodn1t' o case pre- Cd
ro6enie zasadnutia, m6ze pref
dent podl'a a svojho debrozdani'
urcit' tento cas- sam.
Prezidentova plaza ma rok Gin
75, 900 dolarov; okrem toho do
stava 25,OOO dolarov rocite II;
/ cestovne trovy. Appropriacia nj
tajomnikov, uradnfctvo a Wy
davky spojeni Bielym Domcn
cini cajsi 100000 dolarov roene
Ziadny obSan ' cudzine mare
deny nemoze sa uchadzat' Q q
| rad prezidenta Spojenych Statov
Podl'a konstitucie musf kandida
prezidentstva byt' rodom Ameri
kan, ktoremu je najmenej 35 70
Il l.13 G~n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Drebn6
Fx1irY q -
KupMts, para kubcitsi
~nae.~u aIanA go - siiz1

Kup6tte, pai1A ku4citei B
&akmD11o - gnnnun6 v1169
- tito fAjn6 {ax1nn, 6tatok, n6
stfoje : 6ro1u m N. ,. Axalkslj
:. g Asd1l 0Ax1lsla ) 9aiGn. ~
brF don, vel'mi fsjn& barnA elej-
tov1 strecha. Medxt nkstroji1A "a.
ssnovy voa, de1tsnsc, ro3meeAc hno1
-, grain drill vdaxat snopov, katec
kukuxdce, ldskat' kuknr1cs, tAdder,
iaaklaaaE ssnA, se1,ovt hrxblD, 1oas-
sovt pluh, obycajnt pluh, tanisr.
koy6 hr&ny, xubat6 br&ny, koiesovy
okopAvat, jsdno- o-ko4ovy okepkyaE.
koefaCa skroj, kopat c11niAkov, ml1e-
kkrals xa<iadenie. &tyri kravy,
ttyt1 jalnv1cA styri swine, tri kon1,
1laAt badatak, % ktr mneGstve
kurciAt. Delco elektxtclKt systtm
diva svetlo dome i ma3tali 0ase'
tAr1ny Y tisEnej nsmi, skxratnej pr
seleninu. T&to farma d Wac ako
xivobytle pre- rodinu Js vsl'mi
lacn&.
Druh6 pokupcenie. n vkladnd
knixku alebo vyplateny dom m DO
brom mieste, n 81 akrov m 1el-
mont Ave. - Vienna. 0pravdov&
dobr& farma. Voda ma passive. Do
sat H&v, dve swine, dobrt PR ko-
nj, traktor, mnoh6 IND s&roje. Tri-
dsat' akrov 6rody . xAhTada. 3tU-
dola pima seaa tsrax kesenlho. Toto
js vyplAcajtca - farma M hlAy-
nej ceste. lKto ID dostans, nsoba-
nuje.
Phi Garfield d-1O-a1Eov& ovocn&
farma. Novy tehlovt bungalow.
Mattel je ' l1Asnkad ! musf pre-
dat. Vexme viladn1 knikkn Toto
je Q. -modernt dom q vsctko.
Neodkladajte. Navstfvte ma v pom
delok alebo satelsfonujts mi PC
drobnosti.
g. F. MCCALL. Realtor
3O4 Mahoning Bank Bldg.
Telefon 42O00 heaidenc1e 01l0S
Evening star., 1932-02-03

ket, more than q quarter OF a century
ago, Japan's obligations have been pop
ular with American investors. The
country's fiscal record is perfect, all its
obligations, both external and internal,
having been taken care OF promptly and
faithfully.
In order to enhance the popularity
of Japanese issues, especially with thoSe
who believed Japanese American COM
plications possible, clause was moor
porated into the various loan contracts
bv which Japan obligated herself to
meet the service on her debt in time of
pease as well as in time of war, and
regardless of the nationality of the
holder.
Recent heavy selling Of japanese loans
and resultant sharp declines In quota
tions may be attributed to apprehen-
sion over the continuance OF interest
payment on them in the event of seri-
Gus difficulties between the two nations.
Of Americas total stake in Japanese
securities $205, 5,011 800 represents in
veStmentS in government securities;
$50 ,389 600 in municipal bonds, lnclud-
, ing the outstanding balance OF City
of Toxic issue placed prior to the war
and payable in pound sterling at the
prevailing Idte OIl ISliuOlI' AAfSS'Ai-S 10
in Japanese corporation securities
amounted at the beginning OF the cur
rent year to $197 500, representing
the outstanding amount Of issues which
originally totaled $2l8,200,000.
American enterprises which own and
operate properties in Japan include the
General Electric and the Westinghouse
companies, the Western Electric Co.,
Ford Motors. Radio Corporation of
America, Libby-Owens Sheet Glass,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, the Alumi-
mum Co. of America (Which owns a
controlling interest in the Asia Alumi-
Evening star., 1932-02-03

than $205, 100000, an advance OF 125
per cent as compared with 1918.
After the disastrous earthquake some
eight years ago American capital began
pouring into Japan on an increasingly
large scale, making possible speedy
rehabilitation of the country. Later
certain degree of skepticism made itself
felt in the minds of the average Ameri-
can investor in regard to the continu-
ance of loans to the Far Eastern empire.
However, whatever fears were enter
tained then over possible difficulties
between the United States and Japan
were allayed by reaSSuring statement
made by the then president of, the
japanese House of Peers, which, in view
of happenings in the past few days,
appears particularly interesting. The
statement follows:
"Japan's future lies in permanent
peace. Her main endeavor is to culti-
vate amiable relations with all nations
without discrimination. Realizing fu-
ture prosperity preSupposeS the main
tenance of close diplomatic and eco
nomic connections with America, there
is no longer any idea Of a Japanese
American war. What suspicion existed
in few minds has been expelled"
The situation has doubtless under
gone a rather marked change Japan
seems to have utilized the economic and
financial uncertainty in Western Eu-
rope. as well as political complications
which exist on the European continent,
to achieve her aim in Manchuria.
Whether t,tc Mikado's ambitions are
merely confined to China or whether
they enviSage penetrationS farther
south on the Asiatic continent one can
not at this moment state with any de-
gree Of certainty.
Ever since the sale of the first
japanese bonds in the American mar
Evening star., 1932-02-03
.Everybody's
Business
Jabanese Activities RAISE
Doubts IN Minds of Fnan-
c;;ers in Regard to Eco'
non1;c Status of Empire.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLER.

NEW YORK, February 3 N.A.N.A).
Whatever military gains Japan may
have achieved thus for as result OF
her Manchurian venture nave Deeh
more than Offset in other oreCllohs
The expedition into Manchurla mas
created In the minds OF bankers ana
investors certain feeling OF SkeptlclSm
in regard to the Japanese currency.
The decline in the value OF the latter
has necessitated heavy shipments OF
geld to take care of the nations en-
gagementS abroad.
The pronounced loss in the countryS
stock of gold has forced Japan of the
gold standard, which in turn has re-
suited in a depreciation in the value
of the currency of about 80 per cent. A
corresponding drop was registered by
all japanese securities, not only IN the
home markets but. on foreign exchanges
as well. On the japanese markets tne
fall in prices was so preclpltous that
the leading exchanges were Obliged TO
close.
Under normal circumstances Japan
does about $4,000, ,00O0 900 worth of busi-
ness annually. Her stake abroad ap-
proximates about S1,500,0 100000, mcst
of which is in China and Manchuria,
whilo foreign investments in Japan arc
established at the same figure. 1t IS
therefore obvious that the important
economic and financial relations between
Japan and the rest of the world do not
permit of indifference toward the dis
turbanceS in the Empire of the Rising
Sun. This is particularly true Of the
United States.
Substantially more than s500000 900
of American capital is invested in
Japan. OF the total only about $685.
100000 represents so-called direct in
vestments; that is, the placement of
American funds in japanese plants and
properties. Almost $460,000,000 is in
vested in japanese Government, NUM-
Cipal and corporate securities which
have been sold to and which are held
by the American investing public.
Prior to the war American invest
ments in Japan were estimated at
S35, 100000 Americas commerce with
the country amounted in 1913 to about
Sl52, COO. .OOO of which S9l 100000 repre-
sented imports from Japan and SOL
100000 japanese purchases in the
United States. Last year American
sales to Japan totaled $l56,000 900, a
gain of more than 155 per cent over
the 1918 figures, while American i'm
ports from Japan amounted to more
Evening star., 1932-02-03
AIRSHIP INDUSTRY
FOSTERED IN BILL
Passage of Measure Might Result
in Giant Terminal Near
Capital.

Creation of a great American alrshlp
industry would be fostered under the
terms of bill now pending in the
House. The bill is similar to the NC
Nary-Parker bill in the last Congress
and to the new McNary bill now pend
ing in the Senate.
Passage of the bill sponsored by
Representative Robert CroSSer Of Ohio,
it is anticipated would result in the
establishment of great international
airship terminal near Washington.
The CroSSer bill would set up for the
protection of international airShip oper-
ators regulations similar to those gov
erning operation of the merchant ma
rine. II would guard them against
claims totaling more than the salvage
value of the airShip concerned and
would authorize the carrying of the
United States mails by airShip at the
same rate of compensation fixed for
steamship mails, which are paid for on
a basis Of speed.
Passage of the bill is regarded as a
necessary preliminary to the conStruc-
ton of American commercial airships
similar to the Graf Zeppelin and its
successor, giant German commercial
airship slightly larger than the U. S. S.
Akron. now the worlds largest 2trShip.
Studies by international airship ex-
perts have reduced the search for an
American terminal field to four locali-
ties. one Of which is at Hybla Valley,
near Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

. Examine various cigarettes, and you'll find they
are not all alike in size. Yet scientists say their
tests and research fix one definite size standard as
the best For given length our experts say there is
right diameter -. to make the draft right. =. to
make the cigarette burn right.
Not only that when the size is right the cigarette
lasts longer and smokes cooler And that right" size
is exactly the standard Chesterfield size.
A detail? Of course-but mighty important one
figured in extra GOODNESS and comfort It's by constant
THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PU
Evening star., 1932-02-03

mum Corporation), and numerous finan-
cial and commercial organizations.
Japan is not likely to resort to meas
ures which might tend to antagonize
the rest of the civilized world. She is
too level-headed a nation. Moreover,
she knows that even victory in war Is
as detrimental as defeat. While Ameri-
can holders of Japanese issues may see
their investments register lower levels
than those obtaining today, and may
therefore wish to exchange them into
other securities which are fundamen-
tally of equal merit but less sensitive
marketwise, it is within reason to as
sumo that no interruption in the service
will take place.
Copyright. 1892 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, InC)
Evening star., 1932-02-03

them To-Day. hemeILI-
Der the name. Just
say Pyramid Suppos-
itories to any drug
gist; 60 cents.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

received by Trotn Sunday. He was
urged to list only counties whose need
is great enough to come within this
limitation"
Meanwhile, immediate aid to South
Dakota farmers whose live stock faced
starvation will be given by the Amer
lean Red Cross, Albert E. Evans, di-
rector of the Red Cross relief work in
South Dakota and Nebraska, said.
To fill the gap until the necessary
congressional action can be taken. the
Red Cross director said $4,000 would
be made available to purchase feed in
20 counties, where it was needed most.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
After 2OO.FOot Auto Lean.

SAN JOSE. Calf. pr. A. Saxtons
automobile plunged into a 2OO-foot can
yon and SaXton lives to tell it. Rescuers
found him seriously hurt, but alive. He
had been plunged into the swollen
waters Of a creek.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA APPLIES
FOR u. S. FEED LOANS
46 Counties Need Funds to "Get
Through Winter" Says Plea
to Hyde.

By the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. Oak, February 8
Forty-six South Dakota counties will
need Federal feed loans "to get them
through" the Winter, Loyson G. Troth,
State secretary of agriculture, Mon
day informed Secretary Hyde of the
Federal Agriculture Department
Notice that the Federal Government
would reopen the live stock feed loans
in "limited areas" Of South Dakota was
Evening star., 1932-02-03

. Chesterfeld's Radio Program is way
above standard tool Let Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra and Alex Gray, popular SOLO
ist, entertain you tonight. while you
lean back and enjoy mild, pure
Chesterfield. Remember the hour ..
1870 E. S. T. over the entire Co.
lumbia Network -. from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
STOPS
Pain and T~SM q
Itching ~%T 0c9

Don't put up with painful piles an
other day-or hour. There is posi-
tive relief, very often, for the very
worst case. Pyramid suppositories
are designed to stop the pain-and
even all itching. Relief comes quick
ly. The first application will bring
YOU much comfort and ease. Try
4la,o, +oJo,, pop,opo-
Evening star., 1932-02-03

attention to just such details that Chesterfield sets
cigarette standards. ..-
how firmly packed There two electric detectives
on every packing machine, to check this detail also
The right size and the right quality. Chesterfield
never changes either one Measure them any way you
want with ruler, microscope, or test-tube.
Or measure them in the surest way of all-by
milder and better taste. And you'll fnd-They
Satisfy Good, they've got to be good! .~
Evening star., 1932-11-29
THos. J. OWEN &ssoN. AUCTIoNEERs.
144l Eye st. NV.
MENT HOUSE CONTAINING THIRTY
NINE APARTMENTS. KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 1921 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NORTHWEST

l5ES 5ZZl CONNECIlCuT AVENUE
.n virtue q certain deed q trust dated
recorded April 18th. 1927, among the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. In front Of the premises. on NON
DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1882, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following land and premises. situ-
ate in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
in square numbered twenty-five hundred
and fifteen t2215) In Frank R.. Macklin's IS
subdivision. as per plat recorded in Liber
No. 81, folio 1885,. of the records of the
ONCE OF the surveyor of the District of Co.
lumbia subject to a right of way over q
strip Of said lot lying between the east line
thereof and line drawn west thereof and
from; subject to the building restriction line
fifteen feet south Of the south line Of Ma
comb street, as shown on plat Of dedication
Of said street recorded in Liber County ID,
folio 4s, and also shown ON said plat re-
corded in Liber 81 at folio 1855. OF the
aforesaid surveyors offfce records.
.rurs 5a s9d Subject e Dsgf deed Of
which viii be announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of 81 900 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at the purchaser 6
cost, Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resoId
at the discretion Of the trustees:
WILLIAM BRALOVE.
MARTIN McINERNEY.
no24-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN { SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
|NEW PURCHASING
URGED AS RELIEF
Chamber of Commerce Group
Told of Need for RehabiIi-
tation Work at Once.

Members of the Committee on Manu-
factures of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce were urged yesterday by John
H Hanna, chairman of the share-the-
work movement and the Committee on
Industrial Rehabilitation in the Dis
trict, to hasten "the return of good
times" by promoting a program of
necessary rehabilitation work at once.
Declaring approximately $4,000 000, 900
less has been expended during the de-
preston for machinery and equipment
than normally would have been spent
thereby throwing 1,619,000 men out Of
employment-Mr. Hanna urged manu-
featuring men to make detailed studies
of their plants with a view to improv-
ing buildings, replacing machinery
where necessary and wherever possible
place orders to create industrial pur-
chasing. production, wages and mass
spending.
1.-THE problem is to start employment,
production. consumption and invest
ment so that each supports the Other" )"
the speaker declared. Conditions have
never been better from the buyers point
of view. Buying now means increased
employment, which means greater pur-
chasing power with resultant return to
more prosperous times"
The committee. of which Robert b.
Swope is chairman mapped a program
of activities for the coming months.
Features of this program discussed at
the meeting yesterday included compila-
tion of list of all District of Column
bia manufacturing enterprises now
functioning, encouragement of home
consumption for District products and
more inducement for branch plants and
new industries.
The committee met for luncheon in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

6ScP 6EgSI qF dE 81 2s TIE e.
anee with the provision Of an item authoriz..
ing. changes in the permanent system OF
CPublic Act No. 435. 62nd Congressl ap-
Pr9VsS MS m M ss Pabe ACT sy
1873. Goth Congress). the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia will give a public
hearing in the Board Room Of os said Com,
osns and Sthn IN ts sertors
By syssm anss' e IL hs Dsa 9 ie IS
s sseslsn l9eatea xithlS tPs territory Sosadssd
Park on the west and north. the southerly
lines OF Parcels 1878 to 177Ia on the
northeast. and on the east by kenilwortn
tion located yIthin the Territory bounded By
@S9d HD sn and
Street on the south. and 9Th Street on the
west 3. Property in the northwest sst6s section
District n a Line Line and Daieeariia Reservoir
Grounds providing for elimination Of West
eTn Avenue ass tse
within the in sTfofg sns
street and BelaiT Place on the east east Frank,
section located within the territory bounded
on the north by Chevy Chase & &Girsle; Cen, Con,
Street on the south, Belt Road and Western
Avenue on the west. Plans showing proposed
changes in the highway plan Of streets with
in the territory described above are on dis
play in the ONCE of the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia. Room 4o5. Distric.
Building and may be examined by interested
parties during business hours prior to the
hearing; Such plans will also be displayed
at the hearing and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions protests con-
cerning the proposed changes as shown on
DERPER. H. B. CROSBY. JOHN G.
GOTWALs, Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia. no2S,14t