davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Is He Going Places or Has
He Already Arrived?
Spectators Are
Now Asking
SOME SAY HE HAS
HARDLY BEGUN YET
Others Wonder Where He
Can Possibly Get Money
To Do What He Is Promis-
ing, Especially if He Re-
pealed Sales Tax; He
Praises and CriticiZes
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter nOlcI,
=. A, ia SII NIl WILL


Raleigh, Jan. It's DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald, the youthful candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, still going places in his cam
paign, or has he already arrived? Is
he still making the progress he has
up to four weeks ago or has his cam
paign slowed down perceptably dur
ing the last 30 days? Is his campaign
balloon already inflated with as much
gas as he can pump intos.it or is he
just getting ready to begin to pump?
The answers to these questions diff
fer a good real, depending largely
upon those to whom they are pro-
pounded. The enthusiastic Mcdonald
supporters, of whom there are still
many in these parts, maintain that
the Mcdonald campaign is not slow
ing up in the least, but rather gather
ing momentum from day to day. They
further maintain that Mcdonald has
not actually opened his campaign yet
and that he is just beginning to in
flate the balloon which he hopes will
carry him into the governors man
sion. They insist that the public faint
seen nothin' YETI if it thinks the few
Continued ON Page FOW.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17

Trcnton,i M j., Jan. 17.-(AP)-
Governor Harold G. Hoffman today
secretly pursued the investigation
which gave him divers reasons" for
feprleving Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann while the enigmatic DR.. John
r. Condor spent the day sightseeing
ID the Panama Canal Zone.
The governor was absent from the
capitol, and his feelings could not be
ascertaincd on COndon's public state
ment at Cristobal that he did not
Know if he were returning to the
united States. and on reports that he
told immigration officers he was
starting for New York shortly.
The reprieve, while legally only for
thirty days, but actually giving
Hauptidann a lease on life of from
eWo t. three months will give Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Striking Relief
Workers Resumlng
Demand In Kansas

Fort Scott, Hans, Jan. IL (AP)
Striking county relief workers.
routed last night by tear gas, re-
turned to the court house lobby
here today determined ITO dig in
for a struggle"
AS they returned to continue
their demand for higher relief
wages, State and county authOri-
ties decided there was no need to
call out National Guard troops
Immediately.
Led by John Babbitt. secretary
of the farmer-labOr union, 80 of
the strikers re-assembled in the
court house lobby, where a group
of men. women and children took
up quarters Tuesday night.
Rabbit said leaders of the
group were meeting to decide
future course of action. and to
dig in for struggle.
Adjutant General Milton II.
Mclean, who arrived earl ytOday
from Topeka, in response to a call
by County Attorney Frank O'Brien
for troops, brought with him all
.aditiona!! Sunply e tear sass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Roosevelt Discusses Prob
lem at Press Conference,
But Not Answering
MIR. Roosevelt
SOIL EROSION ACT
WILL BE AMENDED
Reserves Amy Estimate of
Amount of Money To Be
Needed To Lease Land
. From Farmer Under Plan;
Every Farm In Country Is
Brought In

Washington, Jan. 17-(AP)-Con-
fidence that the new farm plan pro-
posed under the new soil erosion and
conservation laws would carry out the
purposes of the dead AAA and bring
about what he considers a we'll round
ed agricultural development of the
nation was expressed today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The chief executive discussed the
agricultural problem at his press con-
ference after STIMULATING that he was
not replying to the farm address last
night by former President Herbert
Hoover. He explained he had not had
opportunity yet to read the Hoover
speech
There was an intimation that new
taxes might be necessary to meet the
program as a substitute for the ola
processing levies killed by the Su-
preme Court The President said,
however, he was not ready to discuss
that phase.
Mr.. Roosevelt said slight amend
ments to the existing soil erosion and
conservation acts will be necessary
He reserved any estimate on the a.
mount of money which would be re-
quired by the government to lease
land from the farmers under the pro-
posed plan. ',.
Some congressional leaders who at
tended yesterdays White House farm
conference had mentioned $500, 0O0,4
900 to $500, 100000 as necessary to
(COntinued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17

(By The Associated Press.)
The Fascist command in Africa
today claimed the slaughter of A.
600 Philippians in great battle
on the southern front, but official
Ethiopian sources ridicuIed the
claim.
Marshal Pedro Badoglio, the Ital-
ian commander-in-ch in Ethiopia
announced the southern engagement
had ended in complete victory" and
that the troops Of Res Desta Demtu
were fleeing along caravan routes to
the northwest, pursued by the Italians
In Adds Ababa, however, Ethio-
plan officials said a major engage
ment in the area was impossible, be-
cause of the scattered positions OF
Ras Desta's army
An Italian war rlane IL lts creD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
SCHOOL COSTS ARE
BEING BOOSTED UP
Many Towns and Cities
Supplementing State
Funds for Long Terms
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Ny j. G.. HASk EENlIL

Raleigh. Jan. 1.-THE State School
Commission is being kept busy right
now certifying supplemental budgets
for county and city school systems
which have already been approved
Executive Secretary Lloyd E. Griffin
said today. He is eamining and sign
ing these budgets as rapidly as he
can get them out The total amount
approved so far has not yet been cal
culated, but present indications arc
that the school commission has APP
proved approximately $2,O00,0O0 worth
of supplemental budgets, which mean
that the various county, city and town
school systems are supplementing the
(Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Four Great
Sea Powers
Draft Pact
Agree 10 Exchange
Building Informal
ton; Move Along
Without Japanese

London. Jan. II (AP)-The dele
cations of four great sea powers
started today drafting an agreement
for an exchange Of fleet building in
formation designed to prevent an
arms race despite Japan's withdraw
al from the International naval con-
ference.
Authoritative sources said they UNI
derSt0od the American and British
delegates were making immediate new
surveys of their strategic positions
III the Pacific to determine what
steps should be taken Independently
on the question of the possible forti-
1icatioE of their possessions there.
A feature of the information-ex-
change agreement was an escape
CONTINUED on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Public Spending Biggest
Issue For 1896 Campaign
Bonus, Budget and Bomba st Listed by Babson Com
ing to Fore; Says 1t Is Up To Voters To Settle CUES
ton of Huge Federal Expenditures in Country

ment of the Enthusiastically has the
pot boiling. 1t has long been conced-
ed that payment would be made. The
real fight has been over the means of
payment. Whatever the method used
it will be another strong step toward
initiation. If bill is passed to prin
enough currency Ito pay the bonus,
then we are taking q direct step to-
ward initiation. If Congress decides to
pay it in borrowed money. even
though we may be making 1t "look
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Jafsie' May Return
For New Inquiries

don ample time for both sightseeing
and questioning by the governor.
Hoffman has said he wishes to inter-
rogate "Jafsie" on the ransom nego-
tiations He called his departure
"highly significant"
At the State Prison death house,
Hauptmann slept late, and Colonel
Mark o. Kimberling, the principal
keeper, waited for the delivery of the
reprieve from the governors office.
He said he epected it in few hours.
The fact that the reprieve warrant
was not ready for the governors sig
nature yesterday prevented it's de-
livery at that time.
Mrs. Hauptmann, who remained at
a hotel with her infant son after the
reprieve was granted, visited her hus-
band at the prison todaL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Italy Claims Big
Victory In Africa

of four, which made a forced landing
inside the Sudan frontier, have been
interned under neutrality regulations.
the British foreign office announced
in London. The Italian government
was notified
Italy, taking it's turn at protesting
to Geneva, complained of Ethiopian
ATROCITIES" and abuse of the Red
Cross emblem in note to the League
of Nations.
Nearly 5000 British troops arrived
in Alexandria, Egypt, and were re-
ported unofficially to be enroute to
the strategic Mersamathuth base.
There were rumors three battalions
were moved to Egypt as a precaution
against possible trouble on the bor-
ders of Libya, Ltaly's northern Airs
can colony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
FDR SAYS NEW FARM PLAN TO EMBODY AAA
EHs70ort And Kenyon Found Alice And Well In antarctic REGION
Negro Executed
At State Prison

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-(AP)-RObert
Dunlap, 27-ycar-Old BuncOmbe
county Negro, was electrOcuted to-
day for the poison murder of his
sweetheart.
Dunlap was the first victim of
the reconstructed death chamber
at States Prison. Gas eecutiOnS
are due to start net Friday.
The man was convicted of killing
Pauline Mcmillan by putting poi
son in sausage she ate. Two other
persons also allegedly died from
eating the food.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
In
Defense OF
Hauptnann
Investigation Lind
bergh Case Might
Be Healthy Thing,
Governor Says

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 17.-(AP)-
Striking back at threats of i'm
parchment, Governor Harold G.
Hoffman, i'm fighting mood, de-
Tended his 3O-day reprieve of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann today
with a bristling retOrt to his
foes.
eff impeachment is the price
that must be paid for daring to
follow the dictates of my con-
science, I am ready to pay it,"
the 39-year-Old governor said in
the longest statement he has ever
issued on the Lindbergh baby
murder case.
"a good investigation of the
Lindbergh case might be a
healthy thing"
The governors statement, followin,
the publication in the Trenton Stat
Gazette and the Trenton Evenin,
CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
INSURANCE RATES
ON CARS MAY RISE
Unless Accident Toll Drops
In State, Higher Charges
Will Come
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IL The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh. Jan. 17.-AutomObile acct
dent and liability insurance rates in
North Carolina are sure to be increas-
ed again unless the upward trend III
automobile accidents is halted and
the number decreased, according to
Commissioner of Insurance Dan Z.
Boney. Within the past few weeks he
has received requests from two COM
panies for permission to increase
their automobile liability rates in the
State, but refused these requests in
the hope that the next few months
Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1896, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Bbason Park, Mass. Jan. 17.-Much
of the ballyhoo over the converting of
Congress and the Strengthening Of the
AAA has died away. Members have
settled down to serious controversy
on the major questions before the ses-
sion With the exception of the neu-
trality bill, these all boil down to one
basic issue-ecOnOmy or further
spending.
The first problem-that of the pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
Says Bonus
Become
CertainLaw
PAYMENT Is Assured
Whether Roosevelt
Signs or Not, Sena-
tor Harris Asserts /

Washington, Jan. 17.-(AP)-
Opening Senate debate on the
baby bonds bonus payment bill
today, Senator Harrison, Demo
GRAFT, Mississippi, declared fatty
the measure would become law
whether or not President ROOSe-
welt signed it.
whether this bill is signed by the
President or not" the finance COM
mittee chairman, asserted as crowd
ed galleries looked on, "it will become
law because it is the best way out OF
the situation, and because it is light
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Occasional rain tonight and Sat
urday; somewhat warmer to
night; colder in west and central
portions Saturday afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-17

Continued on Page Six.O
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
THREE PATCH
Is like . "Merry-go-round"-

It's like q "Merry-go-round"-
this easy-to-patch guilt whose
blocks are pieced from the center.
out. The name Three Patch"
tells you it has but three pattern
pieces, and what's more, with all
pieces the same width, you cut
your material in strips and snip
off patches as needed. Could any.
thing be easier?
Pattern 1147 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, TO-
gether with ysrdage chart, dia-
gram Of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and . diagram Of block
which serves aS q guide for plac.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Mail Carrier Nears
Trial in Va. Staying

JONESvuLE, Va, Feb. IS.
Charles Richards. 27.year-old Ten
nessee rural mail carrier, will 80
on trial in Lee county circuit court
here on Monday on charges Of
murder in connection with the
death Of DR.. Frank Lockhart, .
dentist, Of Clarke Ridge, Tenn.
The mail carrier, who surrerlT
dered to Sheriff J. M. Peavyhouse,
Of FenGress county, Tennessee, is
in the Lee county jail awaiting
the trial which is expected to I'M
veil mysterious angles Of the den
fists death. DR.. Lockhart died In
the Lee General Hospital at PEN
nington Gap, Va, after being
taken there by Richards last July.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

ing the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
PIeated Bodice

Moonlight and roses are well
represented by lovely evening
frock Of rose-colored chiffon, the
simple bodice and wide skirt are
entirely pleated. The bodice Is held
by bands Of tiny silver lame roses
and there is q wide belt Of crushed
silver lame held by Q buckle OF
carved rose quartz.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DPatha.
THOMAS. EDNA HENRY.

THOMAS. EDNA HENRY. On Tuesday De-
cember l. 1885, at AGO pm, at her
RY Rbsy fboms. ns 0sSSed nS on1 Ee eso Fl D.,
sso leaves mouan their ass thres
sT1 unfss be viewed and hot er Of LATE tsns aes
dence after pm. Thursday. Funeral
Friday. December 4. at 1880 pm. from
tSes .nd frienas 1nSteG Shurch
You are not forsotten. Edna. dear.
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee. hee.v.n,,v
WAITE. MARTHA WILLIAMS. On Tues
her hsfr SON. Samuel 9. waite. sis west
MA %AMs sxs waE siffyf kemsns md MeH rss
ing at the Colonial funeral home Of VIM
Reuben Pumphrey; Rockville; Md. Fu-
SERVICES g. a. ana Mas
WHITING. AMANDA A. On Wednesday.
Glebe rd.. Arlington County. Va. AMAN-
Pa wHT1NG WidOw Of bv Lincoln SsdT,I
J. w. Evans; a sister. Ellen Campbell;
two halfbrothers: E; ! and 4 d. Marcy
sesna niecs s,rcb Amanda I'h hos s
N St.. NV; Funeral from Oak Hill
Chapel. 3Oth and R SITS. NV, on satur-
DAY, Decemper D, AZ = pm. RELATIVES
and friends invited. 4
WILLIAMS. LINTON ROBERTSON. On
Wednesday. December . 1896 LINTON
ROBERTSON WILLIAMS. beloved son of
Isaac M. and Julia Linton Williams and
brother Of Evelyn r. and Shirley M. Will
liams. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin
st. NV. Funeral services at the above
at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Warrenton Va. 4
WILSON. NANCY B. Passed away Decem-
dence Of her sonDin-iaw. WI Dr. Edward B.
Gray. Cincinnati. Ohio NANCY B. WILL
SON tnee Bruce). beloved wife of the
late John M. D. Wilson and beloved
mother Of Louia, John. Joseph. Bruce
and DR.. Robert B. NJ. Wilson: Mrs.
Blanch Ellis Mrs. Eva w. Clair and Mrs
Carolynne w. Gray Remains at 94a r
st. NV. Funeral Saturday. December
5. at pm. from Asbury M. E. Church
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MRS. N. B. RE|Tz
DIES |NNEW YORK
Owned and Operated Wom-
ems Specially Store Here
Until Retirement.

Mrs. M. Brooks Reitz, who owned
and operated a women's speciality
store at 1109 G street until she retired
about 10 years ago, died last night in
French Hospital. New York. Death
followed a short illness which began
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James @. Rowe of Montclair, N. j.,
the widow Of James G. Rowe, II, ia
nous horse trainer for Harry Payne
Whitney and the latter's son, Cor
nelius v. Whitney.
Mrs. Reitz, the daughter of Mrs.
Bernard j. Mcmahon and the late
Mr.. Mcmahon, began her career as
saleswoman for Lansburgh and Bro.
after graduating from q local high
school. When still in her teens, she
became buyer for the firm.
She first was married to James F.
Brooks. Following this marriage. she
retired from business, but on the
death of Mr. Brooks again became a
buyer Of women's clothing. Twenty
five years ago she opened her first
store on G street. The business ex-
panded until it occupied several build
ings. Later Mrs Reitz erected her
own building at 1109 @ street. She
continued in business there until re-
tiring In recent years she had aided
financially in operating another G
street store.
A number of years after the death
of her first husband she was married
to the late Lewis M. Reitz of Balti-
more.
Since her retirement, Mrs. Reitz
had made her home here at the
Broadmoor Apartments, ,'but had spent
considerable time travelling.
Besides her mother and daughter,
she Is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Harry H. Bixler, Mrs Frank M. Wall
and Mrs. Roy M. Perry, Of this city.
and Mrs. John F. Boden, Staten Is
land, N. Y, and five grandchildren,
Miss Lorena Rowe and Miss Lucille
Rowe, James G. Rowe, III, and Bel
mont L. Rowe of Montclair, and Ken
meth Cummings Of Torrington, N. Y,
a student at the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School here. Mrs. Rowe is the
daughter of Mrs. Reitz' first mar
riage
The body will be brought here to-
night to her home at the Broadmoor.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

With automatic lift
lid, mothproof interior.
Finished in lovely wal
nut veneers.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
1n Mrnturiatit.

BEARD. KATHERINE f. tribute of
friendship and love in commemoration Of
pg.ph my sincere ere friend s;,,s KATHERINE bC E
ago today December 3. 1884.
There is no death. The winds of yes
Have ded to stir the grasses other
Nothfns shan die. The rose that bloomed
viii wake next Spring as sweet. as
subtly fair.
Nothing shall die. What though the
Across dim eyes that gaze their last
Look up oh. heart. to where the splendid
OF Gods great palace shine beyond
HEE rIR}EXSSgTED FRIEND. MARY H.
BEARD. KATHERINE z. In sad but loving
memory Of my foster daughter. KATH-
years ak0 '0oaS PMaeeRSfE MadGE Z Z. !JSoaNaEs JONES. 70
KEMP. FREDERICK. In loving remem-
aiS pranee OF Oh rnEp,G cur 6uspand @nS father and
THE FAMILY
STRANGE. BESSIE E. In memory Of my
darling mother BESSIE E. STRANGE.
who entered into heavenly rest six years
ago today. December B. 1880.
When days are dark and friends are few.
There may be friends who may be true.
But lost my best friend when lost you.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. JANE v.
SEDGWICK
WILKINSON. JOHN. In sad but loving re-
fashe 4 Who ad e
3. 1907. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ASA HAMILTON JENKINS
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Services for Manassas Business
Man to. Be Held From
Baptist Church.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, December 81
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at the Manassas Baptist
Church for Asa Hamilton Jenkins,
prominent Manassas business man, wfo
died suddenly at his home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jenkins was a deacon in the
Manassas Baptist Church and was
prominent in the business and social
life of the town. In partnership with
his brother Ruben, he established the
firm of Jenkins g. Jenkins about IS
years ago.
He was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jenkins of Madison County.
Va, where he was born and reared.
Previous to his residence in Manassas,
he had been employed in the shoe
business in Newport News, Va.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Myrtle Lewis; a daugh-
ter. Betty Lee, and four brothers, Ru-
ben Jenkins, Manassas; Aubrey Jen-
kins, Hood, Va; Trent Jenkins, Wolf
Town, Va; CASTOR Jenkins. Graves
Mills, Va, and four sisters, Mrs. Phillip
Kite, Mrs. Byron Deale. Graves Mills;
Mrs. Nettie Graves, Rapidan, Va, and
Mrs. Granville Berry, Oak Park, Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
RUFUS J. BURDETTE, 65,
RETIRED FARMER, DIES
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
DAMASCUS, Nd, December s.
Rufus J. Burdette, IS. retired farm
er, died yesterday at his home here
after a years illness.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Della
Deall Burdette, and three daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Duvall, Damascus; Mrs.
Helen Bolton, Washington, and Miss
Jessie Burdette, Damascus.
Funeral services win be held at q
pm. tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be in the Montgomery Methodist
Protestant Church Cemetery at Clag-
ettSville.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

EPPs. NANCY. Departed this life Tues
Hospital after a brief illness. NANCY
EPPS, devoted aunt of Albert T. and
ME and Marie Henderson. She also
leaves to mourn their loss host Of other
relatives and friends Funeral Friday.
funeral home, 1141 22nd st. NV. In
terment in Rosemont Cemetery. Rel
mains may be seen at the above address.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ROSS, STANLEY EDWARD. On Tuesday.
Decemher 1 1876 STANLEY EDWARD

ROSS Of 2s25 Sherman ave. NV He is
survived by a devoted father and mother
Samuel and Clara Ross: brother. YER
non Ross. and also other relatives and
friends. Remains will rest at 404 K st.
day at 12 noon. after which funeral
will be held at l pm. from First Bap-
tist Church. Sherman ave. and Lamont
st. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Services by Malvan g. Schey.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

A good Hooking mahog-
any table. A special
value! Size 4812x36
inches when open. One
drawer.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NOVELTY'LAMPS

Desk. Table and Bed
styles. New Models,
Metal and Parchment
Shades. They're real
values.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Soviet Excursions.

Organized group excursions are a
new feature for foreign tourists in the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Uarh uf Chunks.

HUDSON. DOVE CATHERINE. Thank
you, dear friends and neighbors Of our
beloved wife and mother. DOVE CATH:
ERINE HUDSON. for your kindness and
"DH'T r. HUDSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

New Water Plant.
British Honduras will have a new
water storage and distribution project
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
Commissioners Notices
COMMISSIONERS or THE DISTRICT OF

COMMISSIONERS oF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 4. 1896.
Notice 10 hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions Of an item authorizing
changes In the permanent system OF high
ways contained in d. c. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No. 435, 62nd Congress), ap-
proved March 4. 1918. as amended BY an
Act approved April so. 1926 Public AGA
sionerS Of the District Of Columbia will
give public hearing in tho Board Room
of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY.
APRIL 20. 1896. at 10 o'clock .. m, to
all persons interested or owning land in
the northwest section of the District Of
Columbia along the line Of LITTLE
FALLS ROAD ito DO known as LOUGH-
BORO PLACE If and when widened and
extended in accordance with the plan Of
the permanent system Of highways). from
the intersection Of Indian Lane and Chain
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace. Plan
showing the proposed change in the high.
way plan Of said street within the terri
tory described above 10 on display in the
office of the surveyor of the District Of
Columbia, Room 4O5, District Building,
and may be examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the hear.
ing. Said plan will also be displayed at
the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
corning the proposed change as shown on
above mentioned plan. MELVIN G..
HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN l.
SULTAN.