davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WOMAN IS POSTMASTER

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August 3 (41
-Missouri's capital city has a woman
postmaster yesterday.
Miss Nell L. Pool was appointed to
serve until a permanent postmaster is
selected. She is not q candidate for
permanent appointment.
Miss Pool was believed to be the first
woman to be named to q f1rSt-claSs
postmastership in Missouri. She is the
daughter of J. Kelly Pool. editor Of the
jefferson City Capital News and long
active in Democratic politics
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WINDOW
SHADES

f16) Duplex ShAdeA cam
brics, 80 in. by 6 It. cut size;
-s;a. sreen-snd.white :, an only 79c
1857 Opaque Shades, white,
ecru or green; perfect. 21c
3x6 size. Formerly 49c. Wv
(5O) OilclOth Table Covers,
/ pattern in blue or red. Sec
onds. 54x54 size. For 1Qo
merly Soc.
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled By ssrst. L 3. Jsseksl.

A recorded in the ofncial citation,
n Douglas L. Howard, commander.
II United States Navy, was award
n ed the Navy Cross for excep-
tionally meritorious and distin-
ouished services in q position Of great
responsibility in the line of his pro-
fession. as commanding officer Of the
U. S. S. Drayton. the U. s. S: Rowan
Evening star., 1933-08-03
FOOTWEAR
REMNANTS

Women's Beach Sandals,
clearance of all better quail
tiles; Formerly 81 to 60c
S1.49
Women's Bathing Slippers.
mostly small sizes, Sc
broken, Of course. ..... w
Mems and Boys Tenn S
Shoes, broken sizes and as
sortments for boys, 1QC
children and men. -. ~.
Boys and Girls Sandals,
tan and elk play styles.
Compo soles. Sizes to SOo
''''' " ''''.'''
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
JUNIOR MISSES
APPAREL

(25) Linen Suits, also piques
and voiles. Broken sizes IL
to II. Formerly $1.95 To-
to $2.95 minimum. ~
(5) Silk Dresses, white
crepe in broken sizes, II @
to II. Formerly $5.95.. ~@
(S) Spring Coats, green,
sizes II and 10. Formerly T1
(6) Swagger Goats, pastel
colors in pique. Sizes 13 7Oc
to 10. Formerly $1.95 ~
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Boys Bathing Suits
Reduced!

79c Junior Boys sizes,
3 to 6 .29c
81 Junior Boys sizes,
4 to 6 .59c
81 Big Boys sizes, 8 to
IA .59c
S1.29 to S1.59 Jr. and
Boys sizes, 4 to 16. csc
S1.69 and S1.95 Boys
sizes, 8 to 16.
Separate Swim Shirts
or Trunks .......$1 ca.
Boys Dept.-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Downstairs.
FURNITURE.
SUITES, ETC.

(I) Fibre Suite, settee, chair
and rocker; auto spring-f1lled
cushions: Former S16.05
ly $24.95 ........ ~AO')O
(1) Sofa, green tapestry COW
ering; serpentine front. Re-
versible inner spring
hions. Formerly C1S
$39 ...............
(1) Fibre Bed-DavenpOrt,
opens to full-size bed. 3 loose
inner-spring cush- &1h QS
ions. Formerly $3s %AO'/o
(6) Club Chairs, mohair
and tapestry covered; loose
inner spring cushions, re-
versible. Formerly &.05
$3.50 ........... +
Evening star., 1933-08-03
HOUSE NEEDS

(10) Cooking Utensils, white
enamelware; mostly cooking
pots. Slightly dam
aged. Formerly ACC 0Sc
and 69c @oS
(6) Screen Doors, bronze
wire; 3x7-ft. frames. g 20
Formerly $4.49.. ~o'o~
~ Screen Doors, galvan-
lied wire; 3x7 = #.
fra m S. Formerly @ 20
$349 ............. ~-O)
(6) Screen Doors, galvan-
lied wire; 2.6x6.6 C1 70
size. Formerly s2.98 ~A'
(15) Screen Doors, black
wire filler. 2.8x6.8 C1 no
size. Formerly $1.59 %A'O)
81 Refer No Moths,
with hangers. We're 60c
$i
Evening star., 1933-08-03
Third Floor.
RADIOS
SUMMER
FURNITURE

"a Steamer Chair Pads, 2
in cretonne, 2 in duck: with
head rests. Formerly 81
SO.SC
a. Collapsible Card Tables,
in easy-to-handle style: can
be set up anywhere. w Sl.@
(6) Lloyd Rockerless Rock
efs, tubular steel, back and
seats of heavy duck. $3.50
Formerly s6.95. -. ~'O
(l2) Porch Rockers, solid
maple; high slat backs and
cane seats. For % 40
merly 1895. ....... %-''|
(6) Steamer Chairs, built
in seats: complete with can
opy top and footrest. @ 10
Formerly $3.50. go. V6'A/
C-.,.xL
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SPORTS WEAR
and
CORSELETTES

1907 White Stacks, women's
and misses sizes for sport and
beach wear. Good as SOo
sortment. Formerly 81. wv
(72) Girdles and Corse
lettes, slightly soiled, broken
sizes. Formerly $1.95 C1 OK
and $2.95; 81 and. %A'>O
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

With the rank Of captain. he is on
duty in the Office of Naval Operations
in Washington, with residence at 7
Acton place. Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BLOWOUTS HIS EXCUSE
Lawyer Tells Judge He Walks
After Three Tires Go Flat.

NEWPORT, KY. R.-Aubrey Bar
bour. an attorney, told Judge A. M.
Caldwell "unoficially you probably
won't believe me, but nevertheless this
excuse for tardiness is an honest one. "
He said he was driving his automo-
bile to court when a tire blew out He
hailed cab, but tire blew out on it,
too. So he called another cab and just
as he put foot on the running board,
Q tire went fiat. --.....
So he walked.
And he tripped and lost the rubber
heel Of Q shoe on the way.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
STATIONERY

I0c Picnic Packages, pastel
colors. Include 4 large and
4 small plates, 4 napkins. 81
Cellophane wrapped. 2 for w
35c Boxed Stationery, "a
sheets and "a envel-
opeS. Suede finish with 07o
colored borders. $500.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
TOILETRIES
SPECIALS

(46) Mavis Rouge. 1Sr
Formerly Soc. ~
(l5) La Gerardine. S0r
Formerly $1.......... wv
(z2) Toilet Sets - Comb
brush and mirror. IN
Formerly $1.......... wv
(6o) Melba Shaving IN
Cream. Formerly 25c.. AO>
(28) Cutex Manicure 2O<
Sets. Formerly 60c. -. wv
(17) Military Brush
Sets, 4 pieces. Former T1
u $3.50. W
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03
BLANKETS

a. Part-Wool Blankets, 70
x80 size, soiled. For % 10
merly $2.98. Pr. *
(13) Patchwork Quilts,
double bed size, wash on
able. Formerly $3.50. w
(15) Bed Pillows, + e t h er
filled, covered with art 1kc
ticking. Medium size. Ea. ~
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SPORT SHOP

1I Flannel Stacks. CT
Formerly $2.95 ......... W
n25) Skirts, rough crepe
and and II flannel anne in white Soc
1857 Bl0uses, organdy and
silk crepe. Formerly SOc
$1
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WOMEN'S
APPAREL

(12) Summer Silk ROo
Dresses. Formerly $2.95 Wv
(12) Summer Silk Dresses.
Form erly 1896 to Ct
$5.95 .................. %A
(45) Pastel and Printed Silk
Dresses. Formerly E105
$2.05 to $5.95 %A'>O
(4D Summer Silk Dresses,
paStels and prints.
Formerly $5.95 to g OK
$40
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
DOMESTICS

ON4VAA<AJ l. 4N\o
(108) Bleached Sheets, 63x
90 and 72x90 sizes. Ir- 1So
regulars. Formerly 69c NV
5000 Pillowcases, 42x36
size, soft finish
quality. Form erly 11hc>
1872 Colonial and Crinlkle
Spreads-rose, green, gold, Or
child, blue. Full and
twin sizes. Formerly O2c
$1.39. ................ /OS
1850 Yds.) Colored Bunting,
wanted colors, yard wide. So
Formerly 12lac yd.. -. "
u18) Crinkle Spreads.
woven colored stripes; 6Oc
fast color. Formerly 8ec Wv
Main Floor.
TOTS WEAR
1897 Tots Silk Dresses,
prints and pastel shades.
Broken lots. Formerly SOc
q O/S
-.
(60) Tots Sun Suits, cotton
mesh, with matching slipover
sweaters. Sizes to 6 yrs. 2Qc
Formerly soc. .......... wv
. t31) Infants' Bonnets, also
pique hats. Broken lots. 10c
Formerly soc. .........
Second Floor.
LINENS
(144) Linen Tray Cloths
with lace edges. Former 2c
ly 15c.
t69 Yds.) Cotton Toweling,
27 inches wide. Striped 10c
center. Formerly 15c yd. AOS
(49) Tablecloths, mercerized
patterns. 58x72, 64x63 7Oc
and 64x71 inches. %. ~
(18O) Scarfs, lace trimmed,
linen centers. Former 14c
" 29c.
(19) Linen Napkins 1Rc
in colorS. Formerly Csc
Main Floor.
UPHOLSTERIB
(45o Yds.) Cretonnes, also
rayons and marquisettes. Yard
wide. Formerly 15c to 2c
Ice. Yd.. "
1000 Yds.) Marquis cite,
stripes and figures in
pretty colors. Former 1c
ly 29c. ...............
(S5 Prs.) Sash Curtains,
white marquisette, yard 1Qc
wide. Formerly Csc. Pr. ~
(28) Curtains, rufiled and
tailored styles, one Of
q kind. Formerly 79c 6Oc
and 81. Pr. Wv
(24) Linen Couch Covers.
so inches wide, 21a yds. 24C
long. Formerly $1.25. Ea. Wv
600 Yds.) Striped Lnene,
yard-wide quality. For .10c
merly 19c. O
1907 Window Awnings, 80
and SO inches wide; 60c
brown stripes. ....... Wv
Third Floor.
BLANKETS
a. Part-Wool Blankets, 70
x80 size, soiled. For % 10
merly $2.98. Pr. ~.A
(13) Patchwork Quilts
double bed size, wash Or
able. Formerly $1.50.. Nv
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RUGS AND
FLOOR
COVERINGS

~ Velvet Rug, used in dis
play. 9xl2 #. size. For H10,
merly $29 ........... WV
~ Velvet RugsDiscon-
tinued patter
sH4xlo12-ft. size. E12SO
Formerly $25. 49,. ~Ao'oO
(2) Administer Rugs, sec
onds. 71x9 #.
s;a size. e Formerly $3.50
(6) Administer Rugs, 27x54
in inch h size. Formerly S1.85
$3.75 ............. %AOO
(S) Administer Rugs. 36x63
in inch n size. Formerly S3.45
(27) Summer Rugs, 6xs #.
size; Formerly Pc s4.s5 S205
(D Gold Seal Rugs, dis
continued patterns.
9x9 size. Former g OK
ly $5.95 ........... WV
w S4oSA1 CO. ACAO 0dcC.
no borders. sx1o 80 QS
size. Formerly IS :. p@'|o
(16) Felt Base Rugs+sec-
onds. 41axs-ft. size. 81 AZ
Formerly $3.50. 49,. %A'TO
(7) Felt Base Rugs, seconds.
sxlohh size. For E2 QS
merly $5.95 ....... WV
80 yds.) Felt Base Rugs
imperfect. For merly 1Oc
35c 50. yd.. ~
as yds.) Felt Base Runner,
10 inches wide. For 10
merly Csc. Yd. ...... AOS
uD Inlaid Linoleum, rem
nant lengths Of 3 to
10 yards. Formerly 20c
$1.50 & So. So. Yd. WV
(16) Felt Base Rugs. sec
s1'as snas- F9smsrly sss ft' $1.19
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-08-03
ay Habit Shop Coldenberg's See for Y
Friday Remnants!
No Mail, Phone or c. O. ID. Orders Filled
BEDDING

=
(S) Felt Mattresses, I'm
perial stitched; rolled edge.
Art Art ticking; s11 g: For $8.05
(1O) Cotton Mattresses, 4
twin and 6 full size; rolled
edge. edge; tsftsd' ss ts For $4.79
(5) Folding Cots, with boil
ster pillow; heavy striped duck
on metal frame. "a 20
Formerly 1895. ~''O>
% Studio Bed, rust jaspe;
has 2 inner spring mattresses;
complete with 3
pillows. Formerly T1h QS
Third Floor.
RADIOS
(2) Edison Radios, table
models, walnut veneer cab
met. Formerly C10O7
$685. ......... +
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

(15) Table Lamps, complete
with shades; all have been
used for display. @ 40
Formerly $500 -. %-''>
(20) Console Mirrors, 14x24-
inch size. Have attrac- C1
tive frames ............ w
Th;rI EInr~
Evening star., 1933-02-21
CRISIS |SPASSED
BY MAYOR CERMAK.
Shows Marked Improvement
From Wound of WouId-Be
ASSasSin's Bullet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 21-Dr. Karl
Meyer of Chicago stated today that
Mayor Anton J. Cermak has definitely
passed the crisis attending his critical
wounding during an attempt on the
life of President-elect Roosevelt.
Dr. Meyer made his statement after
a short visit to the hospital room OF
the Chicago mayor.
Wound in Lung Healed.
'"The wound in Mayor Cermak's
right lung has healed and the lung
has expanded to normal again." he
stated, explaining that recession of a
lung, as occurred in the case of Mayor
Cermak, is usual whenever it is pune
tured, but that such recession was re-
garded by physicians in this case as
unimportant.
"The liver is back to normal There
Is no indication of any complication,
DR.. Meyer continued.
II am convinced the crisis has def
nitely passed OF course, we cannot
forsee what might develop.
There is no indication of pneumonia.
The only adverse developments that
might occur now would be those that
might occur in any man so years of
age."
Mrs. Gill Improved.
Mrs. Joe H. Gill of Miami. also seri-
ously wounded by bullets fired by Giu-
seppe zangara, was reported as having
a quite comfortable night" Hospital
authorities said the Improvement in
her condition during the last three
days was remarkable"
rrpMAK TEVJS Of SHOOTING
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Joseph Zangara, the man who shot him
down, but of how he saw in the shoot
ing a lesson for the common good.
Il am just sorry his mind is so de-
ranged" the mayor said in his COM
ment concerning Zangara.
"The lesson the Nation should learn
from this incident is that we should
all work together for the common good.
Every citizen should try to believe in
his elected public officials and should
give them a chance. Public officials
won't want to fail. They want to sue
ceed.
"It may be that I will carry this
bullet with me for the rest of my days.
If this in anyway makes Just. few
people understand the need for greater
cooperation at this time I should al
most thank the poor unfortunate who
shot me for giving me this opportu-
nifty to make my contribution to the
great American Nation which has given
me my opportunities
Of the shooting itself, the mayor said:
"I did not know had been shot. I
Evening star., 1933-02-21

III
Congress. with intimate knowl-
edge of the troubled situation
In .Japan. an authority on
Chinese political thong n t.,
writer on oriental affairs and inter-
national relations, a professor of politi-
cal science, Ebert Duncan ThomaS,
incoming Democratic Senator from
Utah.
He is of English parentage and TOOK
his A. B. degree from the University OF
Utah and his Phi. D. degree from the
University of California.
He was missionary for the Latter
Dav Saints Church in Japan from 1907
to 1912, where he was president OF the
Church of Jesus Christ. For the two
years following he was traveller and
student in Asia and Europe. Then he
was instructor in Latin and Greek in
the University of Utah for several
years. He was a fellow of political
science in the University OF California
from 1922 to 1924, and since then has
been professor of political science in
the University of Utah. Throughout
the years he has devoted much OF his
time to writing on Japanese (and in
Japanese) Chinese, Oriental and gen.
eral international politics and relations.
During the World War he served as
major in the Inspector Generals De-
partment, Utah National Guard.
His widespread interest in human
affairs, both at home and abroad, IS
shown by his organization affiliations.
He is a member of the general board
of the Desert Sunday School Union, Of
the American Association of University
Professors, on the executive council OF
Evening star., 1933-02-21
New Faces in Next Congress
EBERT D. THOMAS UTAH ONCE WAS MISSIONARY TO JAPAN
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

ERES a missionary come to
Congress, with intimate knowl-
edge of the troubled situation
1 1 in Japan, an authority on
ChinnSe r1nlitical thou & h t,
Evening star., 1933-02-21
HOME OF CITY OFFICIAL
is ROBBED AND BLASTED
Loss Is Estimated at $4,000
Man Seen Fleeing in Flames
Jumps Into River.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, February al
The home of Albert D. Hodson, city
collector, was burglarized. bombed and
destroyed by fire last night with loss
estimated by fire officials at $4,000.
No one was at home at the time.
Neighbors told police they saw a man
run from the house shortly after the
blast with his clothing afire. They said
he leaped into Mill River not far away
and police were awaiting low tide to
search for his body.
An automobile which had been re-
ported stolen was found not far from
the house and in it was clothing be-
longing to Mrs. Hodson, an empty gun
powder can and some fuse. The house
was destroyed by the blast. which blew
oil one side and the ensuing fire which
leyeled what was left.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

what had happened when two men
grabbed me. I guess started to sink.
At about this time I knew Of the
shooting and I realized had been
wounded. My chest felt like the center
of 1t was on fire"
Mayor Cermak ignored nurse who
indicated the interview should be ter
minated and continued:
II was ready to go, If had to 60,
but there remains so much for me to
do. I was happy few moments before
in getting President-elest Roosevelt's
promise he would do all he could to
help me get sufficient loans from the
Government to pay the back salaries of
the school teachers, policemen. firemen
and other employees who really have
suffered more than what am going
through today.
Then this happened"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
DENIES ABDICATION

PARIS, February 81 P-King Carol
of Rumania used the words of Marshal
MacMahon to dispose of rumors that
he intended to abdicate, the Journal said
today it had learned from its Bucha-
rest correspondent.
ct am here, I shall stay here" the
King-and MacMahon. before him
were quoted by the newspaper as saying.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

had just left President-elect Roosevelt
when I was stunned as by severe jolt
of electricity. There was a lot of ex-
citement going on anyhow, and with the
roar of the motor cycles and the yell
ing, did not even hear the shots
Il walked about 20 steps, wondering
Evening star., 1933-02-21

the American International Law Society
of the American Political Science As
sociation, the American Oriental Society,
the New Orient Society, some half
dozen of the leading Greek letter
fraternities, member of the Carnegie
International Conference of American
Professors and was a delegate to the
Conference of Teachers of International
Law in Washington from 1925 to 1929
Evening star., 1933-02-21
FASCISTS CUT WORKDAY
italian Industrialists Seeking tc
Prevent Further Lay-offs.

ROME, February Il P).-Shortening
Of the working day to prevent the dis
charge of industrial employees was
ordered for all industrial plants yester-
day by the Fascist Confederation of
Industry.
The order leaves to the employers
the amount by which the day will be
shortened, with the stipulation that the
reduction be sufficient to prevent
further lay-offs and to provide jobs
for some of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
CERMAK TELLS OF SHOOTING.
Mayor Sees Lesson for Common Good
in Incident.

CHICAGO, February 81 (P.-From
his bed in a Miami, Fla, hospital,
Mayor Anton j. Cermak told reporter
for the Chicago Herald and Examiner
his own story of his wounding by an
assassin who tried to kill President
elect Roosevelt. He included plea
for better team work in America.
The story, telepraghed from Miami
and copyrighted by the newspaper, de-
scribed how the mayor of Americas
second city harbored no ill-feeling for
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Playwright Bankrupt.

CHICAGO. February 81 R.-Fritz
Block, playwright and critic, filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. list
ing s21 ,412 liabilities and $555 assets.
His mother and r. G. Lydy, garage
chain owner, were the principal credit
ors for $4,000, Blockis attorney ex-
planning that they backed production
of his play, THE World Between"
The only complete edition Of Milton
ever published Is now being issued.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoN1NG COMMISSION WASHINGTON. p.
e. January 18th 1933-In .;e aceordsncs with
So s s5ah aRp10Cea consHes Mn entitled Act
S Sadngs dfsaa s the the se Of aad an 20
create Zoning Commission, and for other
purposes" notice is is M hereby given that ia
Of the District Building beginning at 1000
AM. February 1st; 1888; for the purpose
eanss OF IL he he
triets to Wit ii M Hmend seeton " by aadins
Commercial District: automobile repair
rRSM fhS5 EsiS ss5Ssf ARHA
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 90. &C. AREA: lots
s07. sos and 500. square q: located & on
N. W. . CHANGE FROM FIRST CONNER
Gal; go "d d. Ar. AREA TO SECOND e, COM; nd
s sadsre e S. GnoAh AREa As Hss s snf
R S5Ny1AT SS 80. KESTRiGTEp .SI54: AREA
South Of l5s. entire, located between New
g. AsHS sHSsS5 s5 EassH HS# s5aREsSfzE s5sEREs$
north I, gessa west e sth sHsNS s,Sess
d9M sEdoED t5sST ooMMERefAf sSmMEsf4I se S
st so i2 hnfTa FRoM Is a1a
TIAI. so. .B" AREA 70 FIRST CONNER
fIa fIaLn co. AH6A 1Eth les sos square ass
SFAS SASos E RSM EfSsF s5MREEGiAt ss &C.
sssa st. e. 'sus5f Ss9 k?SSa a5sS
osesd on 80 the east AsEA sde lot Of p
SSaEr sSSM 3 IT, ssS
= is sna T. :ads!s sstS: ise.sss
North Dakota Avenue, N. W.. 10. change
From ME- EEsdPENTA 81 Al 10 "a.
5 square SfS5 1a4:: lots ' 90 and Il. SQUARE
1879. 1879 loestea eV'S between Abemarle @ and psvs
export Streets. west Of the &c. AREA dis
GaNGE sTEfs ea fRoM REs1bsRA ASsRHs ~
CIAL. 6O,, &C. AREA: rear parts of lots
Jenifer street and military Road. east q
Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. II. CHANGE
ERoH EB 4REz p TIKs 4S SoMAEkSs a
&C. AREA: lots z and SOL, square 233O,
located on the east side Of S.nd Street
a5d a ssHh g Rqsk SoM SfeeR aSTd EGis N
''B. AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. so,
c. AREA: lots s: 8 and Z, SQUARE 1855.
CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, so.
C. AREA TO INDUSTRIAL. 90, d.
AREA: let S13. square 3S44. known as 92S
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL. 4O'. "D'
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, so. ..D''
$40, II M and %. Square 4e55. located Hi on IN
the west side of oath Street. between Chan
ming and Douglas Streets. N. E. 16;
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 4O. &C"
AREA: lots 81 and SO. SQUARE 5175, known
as 1900 59Ge-5GeS 1e2M shsTlfI RSad N IL
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 4O. &c"
AREA: to extend the First Commercial Zone
100 feet from the new building line on the
south side Of Good Hope Road in Parcel
214I60 IsqIare 5134; vest Of 25th Street.
pEKrEs 5 2oH l. eRoss1 DAvIp Il hslfHE G7Ek
U. 8. GRANT, Sd, Zoning Commission Of
the District of Columbia. ja2O.1
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH p. BAILEY, Attorney.
Securities Building.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE . DIS
Tlet Gs Mole HodnG Gonnor m Eqey
coturo st. Geo aS cssnaS.csh connoaa S
aye, s;e Washington. p; .S,,.len G.; Lena Jones'
plaintiffs. Plan fa rs; S: joseph 4. eOnnOr. Walter
Reed Hospital, Ward No; 81. Georgia aye.
ana St D.
pointed to sell the following parcels Of real es
District of Columbia. namely: Lot No. II.
in square No. 4O16.- with improvements
sass Lot Nov f. in l4eS 1yns No. e with
street northeast; Lot No: 2; in square No; No;
rom eonner OF 4tS sreee
Irving street northeast: Lot No :: in SQUARE n,,,
as 14IO Hamlin street northeast; Lot No.
8. in square 4016. ,unimproved, identified as
140s Hsmlin street northeast; Lot tal9 o.. OF
Brentwood road, 14th street. franklin street.
18th street and Rhode Island avenue north
east Gin three g! sectionsl. now owned by by
cotturo leo P. connor): Adelina cotturO
Gena Jores) and Joseph A. Connor, as ten;
and testament Of Luciano Cotturo. deceased.
dated the 9th day of July, AID. 1908. which
was admitted to probate in this Honorable
18th day Of May. AID. 1882. at either pri-
vate or public sale, and to distribute the
devisees in accordance with the terms of the
tion Of the plaintiffs, it is this 10th day Of
January, AID. 1888. ordered that the de-
fendant Joseph A. Connor, residing at No.
22O Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park, State
OF Maryland, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holi.
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
be published once week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Eysning star before said day.
A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk. By HARRY NJ. HULL. Asst.
Clerk. ja21,2S,fe4
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GEO. WALTER SMITH, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding a Probate
Observation-Disclosures No. 43317.-Order
for Ratification Nisi.-Margaret A. Penny,
Administrative Of the estate OF William E.
G. Penny. deceased, having reported to the
court that she has sold said decedent's real
estate. to wit part of lot 81 in square 1647,
known for purposes Of assessment and taxa
tion es 1ot S04 in square 1647. to Robert
L. Fain and Hazel F. Fain, his wife. for the
sum Of nine hundred dollars (S900.OO) over
and above an encumbrance Of forty-seven
hundred and fifty dollars (S4, 10000. under
the terms and conditions set forth in said
report. it is by the court this 18th day of
January, 1888, adjudged ordered and de-
creed that the said sale be ratified and con-
1irmed by the court. unless cause to the con-
trary be shown before the 18th day of Feb
ruary,. 1898: provided copy Of this order
be published once a week for thrse success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star prior to the expira-
tion Of that period. F. D: LET'S; Justice;
COGSWE1L. Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.