davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
STRONG BASES
IN PACIFIC,
NAWAIM
London Farley Fiasco,
,Tokyo's Activities
Stir u. S. Move
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1898,
NJ InkAwnakfaAAN Na-a aAwwhaAN

ny international News BefvleeD
Detailed plans for the strength
ening Of Americas defenSeS in the
Pacific have been worked out by
the Navy Department.
This was learned here today as
both naval and State Department
officials privately abandoned hope
OF any new naval agreement be-
ing reached at the London naval
conference in view Of Japan'S
adamant demand for the right to
possess q navy fully as powerful
as either the American or British
fleets.
These plans call for develop
ment Of q naval base in the island
Of Guam and in the Aleutian Is
lands as well as the use Of Mid
way, Wake and other small Pa
cific isles as naval seaplane bases
In case Of an emergency.
Present Bases Inadequate
Immediate development Of
Guam as q naval base is likely to
be urged by the naval high COM
mand as soon as the existing nav
al limitations treaties expire at
the end Of this year.
The naval high command con-
siders thu existing naval base
situation in the Pacific inadequate
to meet tn requirements Of the
fleet in event Of naval conflict
| in n1id.pacific waters
| It considers development Of out
lying bases in that area. especially
at Guam and around the Hawai-
ian Islands, ESSENTIAL to adequate
national defense.
NippOns Acts Puzzle
Furthermore, the Navy is con
siderably concerned over Japan's
activities in the inundated islands
which lie between Hawaii and the
Philippines and virtually surround
Guam. Reports have reached here
that Japan, for some unexplain
able reason, has been shipping
large quantities Of percussion caps
and gunpowder to those Islands
which the Nippon Empire Is Tor
hidden to fortify under both the
terms of the mandate and the
WashingtL naval treaty.
The right to develop any new
bases in the Pacific vas sacrificed
by this country along with 2OC
million dollars worth Of Of war
ships in the Washington treaty.
Now that Japan has denounced
that treaty and refuses to entel
any new naval limitations agree
, ment unless granted absolute
parity, the Navy wants to recover
some Of those sacrifices.
Natural Naval HarbOr
; The plans for development o
Guam, which are foremost in thu
minds of the naval high command
. call for Improvement of Port AprE
harbor. The latter is a natura
naval base harbor, protected OF
one side by Orote Peninsula ant
on the other by Cabras Island anC
Luminao Reef.
The inside of the harbor i
some three nautical miles lonl
and approximately one nautica
mile wide. At the present time
however, it is inaccessible to BIZ
ships, such as battleShipS Or cruis
erS, which have to anchor OUTSIDE
; the harbor owing to sand banks
The Navy want a channel en-
trance and the interior dredget
sufficiently deep to permit the an
chorage of battleShipS inside.
The Navy also would like ma
val dry-dock established there a
well as the construction on the is
land itself of a series of under
ground fuel tanks,
The Washington times., 1936-01-13
Dental Dean Speaks

Dental hygiene was discussed
by DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean Of
the Howard University Dental
School, before the Mems Brother
hood Club at Lincoln Congrega.
tional Church yesterday. DR.. Henry
A. Calls, associate professor Of
medicine at the Howard Medical
School, spoke at the Sunday
VeSnerS.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
"St. Helena"
To Be First
At National
Max Gordon Drama
Opens Season
September %.

TINE Washington dramatic season
opens Monday, September 38,
with the production at the Ma
u tional Theater of Max GORDON s
"St Helena" drama based upon the
last days of Napoleon's life, written
by r. C. Sheriff and Jeanne de
CaSalis.
Maurice Evans, who won praise in
this country last season for his play
ing of Romeo in Katharine Cornelrs
production of Romeo and Juliet" will
play the role Of the exiled Emperor of
France. Before he made his New York
debut, Evans had become known as
one Of England's leading young actors
through his performance as Hamlet
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Team Ginger and Boyer.

WITH the object of teaming two
wv Of the most popular stars on to-
days screen, S. j. Briskin, vice pres
1dent in charge of production at
R-K-O Radio, has purchased per-
feet Harmony" an original story by
Jacques Thiery, as co-starring We
hicle for Ginger Rogers and Charles
Boyer. Thiery, noted French play
wright, will also write the screen play,
which Edward kaufman will produce
and Mark Sandrich will direct. Sand
rich, it will be remembered, directed
Miss Rogers and Fred Astaire in
1.-THE Gay Divorcee," TOP Hat" and
Follow the Fleet"
No date has been set as yet for
the production of Perfect Harmony"
Miss Rogers, who recently finished
"Swing Time" with Fred Astaire, is
scheduled to star alone shortly in
Mother Carey's Chickens" and also
has another fllmusical to make with
Astaire before her work with Boyer
can be launched.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

and Richard II at the Old Vic in
London. He also played the role of
young Raleigh throughout the London
engagement of Journeys End"
''St. Helena" is being directed by
Robert B. Sinclair, who has been re-
sponsible for such productions as
"Dodsworth" and Pride and Preju-
dice" The production is being de-
signed by 10 Mielziner, who did the
settings for "Dodsworth," THE Bar
retts of Wimpole Street." Pride and
Prejudice" Romeo and Juliet" and
Saint JOAN" to name only a few.
This is the third Max Gordon produc-
tion on which they have collaborated.
In the past six seasons Mr.. Gordon
has become known as one of Broad
ways most successful producers, turn
ing out, in the dramatic field, "Dods-
WORTH" Her Masters Voice." Ethan
Frome" and Pride and Prejudice"
and in the musical field, THE Band
Wagon" THE Cat and the Fiddle"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Lead for Gloria.

GLORIA STUART has been bor-.
rowed from Twentieth Century,
Fox to head the cast of R-K-O RADIOS
General Delivery" which will go
befort cameras next week with Edward
Killy directing. Barbara Pepper and
Harry JAMS, R-K-O contract players,
also have been assigned to feature
roles.
Miss Stuart recently played the lead
opposite Warner Baxter in THE Pris-
oner Of Shark Island" Among her
other pictures were professional Sol
dier," 'Laddfe," Gold Diggers Of
1885" and Maybe It's Love"
General Delivery is a story of ro-
nance and adventure woven around
the anti-crime functions of the United
States Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Week More
For Romeo
And Juliet
Film Held Over at
National-Other
Cinema News.

TONIGHT the Norma Shearer
and Leslie Howard starring
vehicle, Romeo and Juliet"
4 begins its second week at the
National Theater, with attendance for
the first week reported to have been
record breaking.
In addition to Miss Shearer and
Howard in the title roles in the
Shakespearean play, the M-G-M film
has a cast led by John Barrymore,
Edna May Oliver, Basil Rathbone, c.
Aubrey Smith, Conway Tearle and
host of others. Romeo and Juliet"
is shown twice daily, at 2:30 and
$50 pm and all seats are reserved.
Mine Days Queen" the Gaumont-
British film starring Nova Pilbeam as
Lady Jane Grey, the young English
girl who sat on the throne of England
for a stormy nine days after the
death of Henry VIII, comes to the
Earle Theater for a week starting
next Friday The vaudeville show
will be the Cuban Follies," a revue
with cast of 35, including the Rimacs
and their "Rumbaland Muchachos,"
a number Of other stars and chorus
of 16 South American beauties.
A huge gambling syndicate that
stops at nothing, a phantom killer
who strikes with an unseen hand,
poison foam and an infra- ray dart
that Stays with the speed of light
that's just little of what Charlie
Chan has to contend with in his
newest adventure, Charlie Chan at
the Race Track" which comes to the
Columbia next Friday. Warner GLAND,
Of course, plays the sly detective
again.
Celebrating the first anniversary of
its revival policy, the Little Theater
presents for the week starting today
the film which has been its outstand-
ing success, THE Informer" The
Little's bill also has the much-praised
color movie short, LA Cucaracha."
'The House of Rothschfd," starring
George Arliss, will be revived at the
Belasco Theater following the current
run Of "Give Us This Night"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
R.K-O Signs Hawks.

HOWARD HAWKS, recognized as
one Of the ace directors of the
picture industry, has been signed to q
long-term exclusive contract by s. ].
Briskin, vice president in charge Of
production at R-K-O Radio.
Hawks first directorial assignment
will be the guidance Of "Gunga Dir" !"
based on the late Rudyard Kipling's
famous poem. John Cotton is writing
the screen play, which will be pro-
duced by Edward Small.
Hawks has lengthy list Of screen
among the better known being Road
to Glory" Ceiling Zero" "Barbary
Coast" Twentieth Century" To-day
We Live" and "Scarface."
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Planned by
CivicGroup
Pierce Hall Season to
Open Oct. 6-Barn
to Close.

~ IGHT plays, to be presented
one a month from October
through May, will comprise
IL the expanded production pro-
gram" about which the new Wash
ington Civic Theater has been boast
ing. The plans now call for open
ing the plays Wednesday nights and
running them at least through Satur-
day. at the Wardman Park Theater.
The first bill, opening October 81.
will be Caesar and Cleopatra" The
Shaw play will be followed in No
vember by Kind Lady" Broadway
success of last year. and in December
the Civic Theater will present Andre
Obey's fable, Noah" Both Of these
plays are being brought to Washing
ton for the first time.
The remaining five plays will be
chosen from a list including Front
Page" "Lysistrata," yellow Jack"
THE Petrified Forest" "Of Thee I
Sing" Green Grow the Lilacs," THE
Emperor JONES'" Uncle Vanya,"
THE Concert" "whistling in the
Dark" Its Wise Child" Bill of
Divorcement" and Murder in the
Cathedral"
Charles c. Barry, one-time member
Of the Community Guild Players Of
New York, will head the cast Of
Pierce Hall Players to present alias
the Deacon" by John B. Hymer and
lie Roy Clemens, at Pierce Hall Octo-
ber and 7. This is his first work
with the Pierce Hall group. The love
interest in the play is contributed by
two other newcomers, William S. Proc
tor, who recently appeared in "Kap-
ital Kapers." and Peggy Bell, who has
had dramatic experience at Ohio
State University.
The play is being directed by How
ard S. wentworth.
Washington's barn theater season
is about ended, the Roadside winding
up its 1886 term of IA weeks, its
longest yet, with repeat engagement
Of the revival success, ARIZONA"
Arizona" by Augustus Thomas, was
first presented in 1899, with Theodore
Roberts, Arthur Byron and Lionel
Barrymore in the cast.
George harrington, Virginia True.
Lansing Hall, Richard Kreuzberg, ].
Edmond Veitch. Elinor Cox Karsten,
Betty Gray, Milton Freedman, Jean
Smith, Fred Haskin, jr.: Harrison
Libbey, Edward Stevlingson, Frank
Koonce and Michael Mcknight will
be seen in their original roles in the
repeat engagement which opens to-
morrow night. Ralph Fowler will
play the part done earlier in the sea-
son by Marvin Beers.
The Children's Studio Of Speech
and Dramatic Art will inaugurate its
fifth Washington season October at
the new headquarters Of the League
of American Penwomen, in the Graf
ton Hotel. Rose Robson Cohen, d.
rector of the school, which is ex-
clusively for boys and girls between
the ages of and IL, has planned a
curriculum of monologues, panto-
mines and plays, including a presen-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Wanger's Roster.

WITH the addition of Tom Ruther-
" foord. Broadway actor signed on
long-term contract. Walter Wanger
now has the largest roster of contract
players among the major independent
producers.
Stars under contract to Wanger now
include Sylvia Sidney, Charles Boyer,
Madeleine Carroll, Joan Bennett,
Henry Fonda, Frances Langford, Alan
Baxter, Peggy Conklin. Lii zehner and
Roy Hargrave, the latter two being re-
cent acquisitions from the New York
stage.
Tom Rutherford was signed on the
basis Of his performance in the cur
rent stage production, New Faces"
Evening star., 1936-09-13

IUIU cdI IU1 UlcdhIdSI! u OIId MeTKtI
real blond? Do you think Jean
Harlow is going to marry Bill Powell?
When are Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell going to be married? Do
most Of the stars diet? Is Madge
Evans as good looking as she is in her
pictures? Who's Margo? Did you
meet Francis Lederer? So you saw
Hollywood Goes Minsky," ETC., ETC.,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Marian Marsh Replaced.

nUE to slight change in produc-
ton schedule, Rosalind Keith
will replace Marian Marsh in Co
lumbia's Theodore Goes Wild" star
ring Irene Dunno, with Melvyn
Douglas as her leading man. Miss
Marsh now is playing the feminine
lead in the company's Come Closer
Folks" in which James Dunn has the
stellar role. Theodore Goes Wild"
is being directed by Richard Boleslaw-
ski and has Robert Allen, Elisabeth
Risdon, Mana Bryant and Thurston
Hall in feature parts. The Mary Nc
Carthy story was prepared for the
screen by Sidney Buchanan.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

therefore, volunteer the following replies
S Comfortable, should
Carbo may be
Taylor ikeabe young manof the
acy as he the
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Added to Musical.

MED SPARKS, Dixie Dunbar and
= the Ritz brothers have been
added to the featured cast of "One
in a Million" the musical film with
which Twentieth Century-Fox will IN
troduce to the screen Sonia Henie,
blond Olympic figure skating cham
piOn
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SEASON 1036-1837
philadelphia
ORCHESTRA

Five Tuesday Evening Concerts
Oct. 27. Dec. 8. Jan. 12. Feb. 2. April 6.
CONSTITUTION HALL-S:45 PM.
Conductors. Stokowski. Ormandy.
SOLOISTS: HOFFMAN. ELMAN,
RACHMANINOFF, PIATIGORSKY.
Season Tickets, S15. sic. $40. So. Sc. IS.
r. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU. 9lO G st.
WITT-HAMILL co.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

tation this winter of Maeterlink's
THE Blue Bird"
The Blackfriars' Guild will ON.
cially open its season with a business
meeting Tuesday night at the guild
hall, 2il5 Fifteenth street. The stage
set for the first play. The Risen
Generation" has been completed and
try-outs will be held September IT
and IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Questions and Answers
After a Hollywood Trip
People Want to Know About Mae West, Bob
Taylor, Gable, Simone Simon and What
Joan Crawford Eats.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

yHEN back from Hollywood the questions fired at
something like this Mae West fat?
wv thin? Did Garbo What's Bob Taylor like?
Barbara Stanwyck? tall?
Gable?
pulling
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Roberta" and "The Great Waltz"
The Washington engagement of st
Helena" will be limited to one week al
the National prior to the plays New
York debut.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

"The House of Rothschild," starring
George ArlisS, will be revived at the
Belasco Theater following the current
run Of "Give Us This Night"
Evening star., 1936-09-13

exactly as he is on the screen.
He really likes Barbara Stanwyck
Speaking of Barbara Stanwyck re-
minds us that she is the most dis
cussed person in Hollywood at the
moment. She is bright. gay, happy
and better looking than ever. Her
admiration for Bob Taylor is not
publicity gag" either.
Gable looks a little sour this sea-
son, but he's still Gable. He smokes
a pipe most of the time-wears
dark blue beret jammed down over
his head-goes fishing whenever he
can get couple of minutes off.
Yes, we met Simone Simon and all
you've heard about her is true. She
is Hollywood's legitimate rave. Not
50 young as she looks on the screen,
she is still very young, young woman.
Her admirers are legion.
No, Alice Brady did not pull out
Mae Vests eyelashes-but there was
a bit of battle during the filming of
Personal Appearance"
Don't know what Joan Crawford
eats for breakfast.
Certainly Una Merkel Is real
blond-and a nice one at that.
Bill Powell and Jean Harlow are
good friends-that's about all.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondel will
be married any minute.
Yes, most of the stars diet. They
either diet or play tennis.
One of the reasons the feminine
stars play tennis is so they can see
Frank Shields play tennis.
Madge Evans looks exactly like
Madge Evans off the screen.
Yes, we met Francis Lederer. Went
to his house for dinner with Margo
(that should answer the next ques-
ton too.) Margo is currently playing
in "Winterset" for R-K-O. She is
q very young Mexican dancer who
suddenly has become one of Holly
woods most popular people.
Lederer has a house up on a hill
which is filled with rare art treasures,
books and valuable (mostly religious)
paintings. Everything is in admirable
taste. The house has also a small
gymnasium.
Saw Hollywood Goes Minsky."
Everybody does.
OTHER answers-without questions:
Jeanette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond will be married after May
time" is completed.
Weldon Hepburn says to say hello
to D. C. He will do play in New
York this winter. There is a new
and attractive Mrs. H.
Una Merkel Is a swell dancer.
Watch for THE Plough and the
Stars"
Mrs. John Beal will come East this
Fall to do play, but husband John
will remain with the movies.
Spencer Tracy is probably the most
regular person in Hollywood.
Loretta Young is likely to marry Di-
rector Eddie Sutherland at Christmas
time
We still think, however, that Sister
Sally Blame is better looking than
Loretta Young.
P. S.-Many thanks to the follow
ing for their many Hollywood cour-
tesies: Howard Strickling of M-G-M;
Ed Seller Of Warner Bros, Howard
Benedict of R-K-O, Harry Brandt and
AL Parmenter of Fox-Twentieth Cen
tury, Vic Shapiro of Major Pictures
and Hubert Voight of Universal.
Also to Miss West for that moment
In the desert.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Store and apts: first trust. Sl4. 500.
Will consider a small property and cash
or will take back second trust and cash.
Met. 2025. D. E. BARRY. 1907 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

STUDEBAKER 1895 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan: beautiful blue finish practi-
cally new tires built-in trunk. metal tire
cover, safety glass throughout. free wheel
ing One Of the smoothest running cars
we've seen in months. truly sensational
14th ST. NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
JAMES W. BELLER, Attorney.

States for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate of Julia F..
Lucas. Deceased.-No. !50.449. Administra-
made herein for probate of the last win and
testament OF said deceased and an f9E @ letters @
SON it is ordered this 4th day Of September.
AID. 1885. that Nora Taylor. address url.
Haftie fu sryant @ 1 custodian. % nonnresidents. .
and all others concerned, appear in said
court on Monday, the 10th day Of October.
Cause why such application. should not be
granted Let notice hereof be publistes in
ming Star. once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein mem
toned. the first publication to be not less
r. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. (sealJ
Of wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. se12.19.26
Evening star., 1936-09-26
HAMILTON 4 HAMILTON. Attorneys.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN1TEI

DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia; Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate oI GarooiyIn
Administration Docket l0S.-Application
having been made herein for probate OF IN tne
last Will and testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said estate
by the Union Trust Company Of the Dlstrict
Of Columbia. it is ordered this 1Otn Gay OF
Portland. oregon; Carlisle seeman. Port.
land, Oregon: Henry C. .Gangwer. Fort
appear in said court on Monday, the l9th
day of october. AID. 1886: at 10 ociocR
Should not be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington n Law ave- re, fn
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned; the St first
publication to be not less than ThlEty eayS
LET'S Justice, (seall Attest; . IHEo- e.
DORE CCGSWELL, REGISTER OF Wills for
bate Court Sel2.19.26
Evening star., 1936-09-26
GEO. WALTER SMITH. Attorney.

States fer the District of Columbia: Hold
ing Probate Court.-In re Estate Of William
pSP Pepny td PscesssaAami No AIsi AAHIl7
Marie P. Fox. Administrators d. b. n. Of
the estate of william E. G. Penny. deceased.
sold decedent's real estate: to wit: Lot s26
in Square .513 to J. B; Dickman: Jr., for
lars in cash under the terms and conditions
set forth in, said report. 1t is by the Court.
this 9th day Of September 1885 AD-
the said sale be ratified and confirmed by
the Court. unless cause to the contrary be
COIN ue Of Sh bs dsy order I'd be
once week for three successive weeks In
the Washington Law Reporter" and THE
that period. JOSEPH W. cox. Justice
1Seal;) Attest; THEoDORE. COGSWELL,
lumbis Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SALE-FARMS.

$50 DOWN. 9Iis ACRES WOODLAND,
Si2 miles District line; only $3.50. Ma
tional 1858 or Atlantic 5"O5-J.
ACRE SHADED BLDG. LOTS. IMPROVED
70 a. 2-r. bung shade school bus $500
80 a.. ar, h, orch. river. colored S4o0
93 a. ar. old house. orch. well 1000
10 a; TT; h.. orch. river. barg. 81 500
Large list. B. F. PERROW, Remington. Va.
3 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH
trees: S400. Phone Cleveland 624a. -.
III ACRES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. WITH
1900 feet frontage of wide sand beach:
5000. level land; 100 acres valuable pine
timber. balance clear fields: buildings of
Metropolitan Bank Building. 80
miles from washington in Fairfax CO..
had 5000 spent on it recently; tenant
house. barn. outbuildings; 100 acres:
about l. acres timber; well watered
Dwelling or elevation commanding beau
tiful viey OF mountains unusual oppor
monthly BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Hern-
don, Fairfax Co. Va -
RESTRICTED ACREAGE TRACTS
One to five acres. $500 to 81 600 each
tract. Small cash: easy monthly pay
Good Hope Hill Sc. take route ; and
from D. c. line drive miles to Harts
Store. Turn left. drive u mile: property
JOHN A BRICKLEY.
ge-EstateS-Farms.
Suite .09-2l0 Barr Bldg. Dist. 7321.
10 ACRES. : ROOMS 81 $50
: acres i rooms 1900
SO acres rooms -- b 800
II to Is Miles D. G.
fNo11 o1,,t,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
8 OFFICIALS CARS

1927 4-ooor sedan: in
very gooo condition, reasonable. This is
not dealer 1922 Calvert st. NV. or
phone Adams 4923-J 27'
Evening star., 1936-09-26
JAMES F. REILLY. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No, BOAST. Ad-
That the subscribers, of the District of
Columbia have obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate of Alma c.
Wimsatt, late of the District of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby. warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated. to the subscrib-
ers. on or before the Sth day. of Septem-
ber A. D 1887; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this
Sth day of September. 1886. ROBERT
W. C. WIMSATT. co johnson g. Wimsatt:
Inc 9th & Water Sts. s. W.; WILLIAM
E. LEAHY Investment Bldg. D. c. tSealJ
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL. Eegis-
ter of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
hat
Evening star., 1936-09-26
X. F. BROOKS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia, hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 5O.4g2, Admins
tration-This is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber. OF Washington. D. C. has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Alexander Britton Browne
late Of the District of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September, AID. 1887 !;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
its hand this 18TH DAY of September, 1896
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
lNGTON, D. c. BY SIDNEY F. ITALIA
FERRO, Vice President and Trust Oficer.
Seal Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
"a