davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

waiting a seemingly long while.
Go away, Mr.. Matthews!" Mar
gerry shouted.
undergraduates beautiful
name, Margery. Remember the
time I told you that Susie was q
name that didn't seem to suit
you?"
GO away!"
please, Margery, come out. I
want to explain about that offer. -"
"Never!" Margery shouted.
IF you don't, I'll do something
desperate"
"I-Tll-" Freddy looked about
and then had an idea. I'll shoot
myself" he said.
He picked up a heavy magazine
and brought it down on the
wooden top of the dresser with
such force that it sounded quite
like a shot, then he threw him
self on the divan.
Margery's heart stood still for
a moment. She unlocked the door
and rushed out to Freddy and
knelt and embraced him.
"Freddy-Oh Freddy, are YOU
where"
Freddy sat up and grinned az
he took her in his arms.
Darling" he said, and kissed
her.
What was that other position
you mentioned, Freddy"
"Oh, yes, I am going to start an
other novel right after I get back
from my honeymoon-
st see. You want me to work
for you when you get back"
Wrong! I want you to go on
our honeymoon with us!"
Freddy! Honestly"
Honestly" Freddy assured her,
taking her in his arms, quite OBJ
livious to the fact that the room
door was open.
A harsh voice said, break"
Margery and Freddy broke
and turned to look at the intrud-
ers. They were Sergeant Peters
and another officer.
whats the idea?" Freddy de-
manded.
you are under arrest, Mat,
thews; misdemeanor, breach of the
peace, conduct calculated to ''is.
rupt the community, and a lotta
other charges"
"You can't do that" Margerv
declared. you arrest Freddy and
you'll have to arrest me. It was
all my fault, and I can explain
everything"
Cant arrest you, Miss, there's
no warrant out for you"
That's all blah," Freddy said,
you can't take me-"
mop" Sergeant Peters grinned
and before Freddy realized it, one
of pair of handouts was snapped
on his wrist.
"You will take me along" Mar.
gerry said. Before Sergeant Peters
realized what she was doing, she
had snapped the other bracelet"
on her wrist, so that she was
handcuffed to Freddy.
Manager Osborne entered, try.
ing to appear extremely savage.
1T won't do, Mr.. Osborne" Ser
geant Peters said, grinning, "you
can't throw a scare into them. -
He unlocked the handouts.
80 this was your bright little
idea, was it?" Freddy asked the
hotel manager.
He grinned, sheepishly." "No
hard feelings, Mr.. Matthews" he
said. After all, you certainly
gave me one long night of worry. :"
II wasn't doing any song and
dance for JOY" Freddy replied.
well, Mr.. Matthews, what are
your plans, now? If there is any
thing can do"
"Plans?" Freddy looked at Mar
gerry. "Oh yes, we're going out
and get married and we're COM
ing right back here. I want you
to have a mighty fine wedding
breakfast ready for us!"
THE END.
(Distrihuted nv King Fea tura.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
The crashing of the door awak
ened Margery. She sat up and
started at the seeming crowd
pouring into her room. She saw
that she had just flopped on the
bed, dressed, after finishing the
novel, and she was quite unaware
that her wig and fake Spectacles
reposed on the dresser, across the
room.
Susie was the first to reach her.
She threw her arms about her.
Nothing has happened to me.
What's the matter?" Margery de-
manded.
Look at this, Hiss Morrison, or
whoever the devil you may be, "
Abbey Belden said, showing the
newspaper at her, land explain
why"
II have been in this room all
night" Margery declared. Il
think I can explain"
You don't have to-" Camille
Lansing interrupted, Sneeringly,
I'VE know now that Miss Rogers
and Miss Morrison are one and
the same"
Il am Miss Rogers" Susie
cried.
Freddy, at this moment, saw
the wig and glasses on the dresser.
Give me those" she said saw
agely, now that you have found
out, go and forget it."
LAS if I could" Freddy said.
Look here" doomed Abbey
Belden, "when you got Freddy
working, why did you shuck your
disguise and go playing with him
and prevent him from finishing
the novel?"
play with him! Some day I'll
tell you what I went through.
When he ran away from me, I
remembered my promise to you
and I came up here and worked"
The Unconditional Abbey Belden
gave her a hug.
"You see. I-er-had difficulties
keeping positions, men got too
er-interested in me. I heard
that you, Miss Belden, would not
hire a good-looking girl, so I got
IN this disguise and got the job
and you know the rest-only you
don't know half the agony I have
been through, trying to get
Freddy-Mr. MatthewS-to work. y
81 see, but this Susie Rogers
gag-what was the need Of that?
Miss Belden wanted to know
Its a long story. Tell you
later. Now please go, all of you
"Oh, come along, Ere d dy
darling" Camille said, trying to
grasp his arm and lead him out
Run along yourself, and stay
run along, I'm staying here,
Freddy replied.
There's bound to be trouble, u
Osborne muttered as he went
out.
Freddy started for Margery.
Darling, why didn't YOU"
"Will you get out, Mr.. Mat
thews?"
But darling-susie-or Mar
gery-anyway, darling, you don't
understand"
IT understand everything. Get
out. This is my room. Now get
out"
Listen, when I think of how
you worked all night. I don't
know what to say. If you had
only told me about your disguise
I would have finished the novel
for you, I'd have done anything
everything"
Mhrgery picked up her bag
and went into the bath room
closing the door. She started to
sob, and tears were so rare with
her that it frightened her. Fred.
dy was at the locked door, still
pleading. Margery turned on the
water to drown the sound of her
Sobs. ! but finally she Gained
down and got dressed in her
own clothes.
Freddy tapped at the door after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
"she NAV be out" Camille said.

"She may be out Camille SAID . -. =,
what an amazing deducton What giant intellect Freddy
said to her. by being entirely fed with all Of it.
1T can 90 down and get pass key" said Osborne.
Go ahead hurry Susie cried I've got to know what has
happened to Marge."
us that 500" Jake growed. 1--WE amt gonna wait see?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17
" ReUenLing the HHrdsips Of Too Beautiful Girl

NovELIzED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee. Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl BGd'0n.
Cosmopoltan Production now shouting at the Warner
Brothers Earle The0teT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-17

With that he swung around and
lunged at the door with his mighty
shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
ESTATE TO PAY
HUGE TAX

NEW YORK, June 2 G.N.Sn.
Estimates today were that the es.
tate of George F. Baker, chairman
Of the First National Bank Of
New York, who died aboard his
yacht in Honolulu Sunday, would
contribute $50, 900 to the Fed
eral and State governments in
inheritance taxes. The figure IS
based on a tentative valuation Of
the financier'S estate of $80,000,-
600, while some quarters believe
the estate is worth 500, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Talks
On Nurse Campaign

ARLINGTON, Va, June 2.
Helping to open the membership
campaign of the Arlington County
Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt spoke before more than 1000
persons at Westinghouse High
School last night. She said:
"'MOre money should be ex-
pended in preventive medicine
and to promote better home
conditions, better health sur
roundings and recreational cen
tiers.
Here we have every OppOr-
tunity to learn what we want to,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

NEW HAVEN, Conn. U.N.S0.
Pants. coat and vest of inmates of
Springside home do not match
and there's a reason.
Telling Of the precautions he
Las to take to save the city's
money, superintendent Hugh j.
Garland Of the Home explained
the disparity on apparel thusly:
'"To prevent many Of the male
inmates at Springside from pawn
ing their suits when they come to
town, I have to buy coats and
vests of one hue and material and
pants of a different color and
weave.
IF I didn't do this, when the
men get fed up with their brief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Only $50 pairs at this fOR
low price. Nursery
prints with drop e
seat. Full cut. Sizes ~
4 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
IRON WORKERS
ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 2 Q.N.S0
Seeking a new contract for an
hourly wage of SITS an hour,
1000 members of the bridge and
structural iron workers union
were on strike here today.
Officials of the A. F. of L. union
called the strike upon the expira-
ton of a two-year contract with
the associated builders of Chicago
calling for an hourly wage OF
$l.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

but that is not the case in many
sections of the country that
have visited. We are only start
ing in this work. There is much
to do and I hope it will be con-
tinued."
The First Lady was welcomed to
Arlington by County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan, and was in.
troduced to the audience by Mrs.
William N. Doak, widow of the
former Secretary Of Labor. Wash
ington-Lee High School cadets
acted as her guard of honor.
The program also included an
address by DR.. Grace Jangdon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Suitable for street, sports or
beach wear. Sport blouseS and
polo shirts of soft woven fab
RIGS. Soft pastels and white.
Sizes for misses and women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Bus Driver Killed;
Seven Are Injured

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, June 2
1.NS0.-L. A. Hines, Memphis,
Tenn, bus driver, was killed and
seven passengers were injured
when a Missouri Pacific bus over
turned in ditch on Highway 81
near the Arkansas border. Five
Of the injured were in critical
condition when brought to a
Poplar Bluff hospital. Hines,
pinned beneath the wreckage of
the bus, was killed instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Roosevelt Submits
Nominees 10 Senate

President Roosevelt yesterday
sent the following nominations to
the Senate.
U. S. Attorney, Western District
Of Michigan-Francis T. McDon-
aid. Member U. S. Tariff Commits
sion-Raymond G. Stevens of
New Hampshire. Director, Ma
tional Emergency Council, West
Virginia-ErneSt L, Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
CITIZENS ASK
END TO CHEST
CAMPAIGNS
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Asserting that the Community
Chest had failed in large meas
ure to achieve the purpose for
which established, the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, at its
final meeting of the season last
night in the assembly hall of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, gave
unanimous approval to a resolu-
ton by John S. Boteler, first vice
president, favoring the Chest be
abolished.
The resolution charged the Chest,
Notwithstanding its aims and
purposes to collect and distribute
funds to District institutions de-
pending wholly upon charity, had
failed to meet those demands due
to some extent to the cost Of ad-
ministration, and that funds col
lected being allocated to institu-
tions which are, or should be, self
supporting.
Determined further to resist
what was declared to be, if
granted, an unnecessary expendl-
ture of public funds, the aSSocia-
ton voted to oppose an added
appropriation of one million dol
lars for the Board of Public Wei
fare.
More Street Cars Asked
The Public Utilities Commission
was requested to require the Cap
ital Transit Company to furnish
more adequate service on the
Fourteenth Street line to Potomac
Park area and through service to
Union Station from Columbia
Heights.
The association gave indorse-
nent to a Senate bill authorizing
the erection of a suitable marker
within the District for the Jeffer.
son Davis Highway, by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. on
grounds other than those of the
White House, United States Cap
itol or Library of Congress.
By another action the group
registered unanimous opposition
to a bill by Representative Sacks,
to provide daylight saving for the
District.
Sales Tax Favored
Following a prolonged discus
sion on the local tax situation, the
consensus appeared to be a gen.
eral sales tax would be best for
the District, due to its success in
other localities, and once placed
in effect here people would never
advocate it be reScinded.
The following officers elected
at the May meeting were installed
by Col. Luther R. Maddox: Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrall, for the
sixth consecutive time, president;
Mr.. Boteler, first vice president;
A. B. Carly, second vice president;
Mrs. W. B. Wender, third vice
president; w. I. Swanton, secre-
tary, and William C. Strauss,
treasurer. Mrs. Maddox and
George E. Brown were named
delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
Adjournment was ordered until
the first Tuesday in october.
The Central Business Mems AS
ISOLATION, will hold its regular
weekly luncheon meeting tomor-
row at the Ebbitt Hotel, at 1915
p. m. A. M. Manning, secretary,
announces, at which the special
committee on local taxation will
render a report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

All with tapped edges. Cotton
filled, plump pillows. Colors to
match practically every home
or outdoor porch. All generous
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02

Perfects and seconds q E.
Of much better - 4OE
grades. Whites, solid
Sc; Sc; {. :: =: =: = g; !;
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Sir LenthaI in u. 5.
For Study Of Cancer

CHICAGO, June 2 U.NSo.
Chicago will shortly be the scene
of an important series of studies
and experiments in the treatment
of cancer, it became known with
the arrival in New York Of Sir
Lenthal Cheatle, famous British
surgeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
Four Have Bad Luck

Four American League pitchers
have had the bad luck to lose
games in which they allowed only
five hits. They are Yves Terrell.
Monte Weaver, Vernon Kennedy
and Spurgeon Chandler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-02
CAN'T HOOK ODD SUIT

filings at freedom, the city would
have them returning to Springside
in rags and would have to furnish
them with new outfits"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MAI. BROWN LAUDS
SWIMMING COURSE.
Sees Pleasure, Health and
Safety Promoted by
Free Lessons.

The Young Mems Christian ASso-
citation learn -to-swim campaign, be-
ing conducted in cooperation with
The Star, was praised today by Maj.
Ernest w, Brown. superintendent of
police, as a contribution toward pleas
ure, health and safety"
Maj. Brown, who in past years has
gone on record in favor of the "Y's"
previous learn-to-swim campaigns, in
indorsing the present one, said:
Il heartily approve Of the Young
Mems Christian Association learn to-
swim campaign. The Y. M. c. A. and
The Star are contributing toward
pleasure, health and safety by en-
couraging men to learn how to swim.
Besides being one OF the most pop
ular and pleasant Summer sports,
swimming is recognized by physical
education directors everywhere as be-
ing one of the best forms of exercise
1t is an aid toward good health
The ability to swim we'll frequently
proves good safety measure. Many
drownings would be avoided If more
people knew how to swim and were
taught, by competent instructors, not
to take chances around the water
which might endanger their lives.
Police of the harbor precinct, who
frequently are called to the scene of
drownings, will confirm information
that fewer persons would be drowned
in the Potomac River if there were
more good swimmers
Many men already have signed up
for the free course in swimming, to
be taught by experts, it was announced
yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. Those
wishing to take the course may sign
up as late as next Wednesday morn
ing, the date of the first series Of
lessons, but all are urged by the ''Y"
officials to register early in order to
be certain of being assigned hours
most convenient to the applicants to
take the lessons.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Deaths Reported,

Annie cosd.E, es. s,bl.y Ho.pis.l.
9..1s c..lis t5|ss.dt rro.S.nse hospi.s
Id; p Handy. s+. National Homeopathic
Emma Hutchinson. 70, National Hom.o.
pathic HOSPITAL
SS SShn n,1,,v : Ward; 5s; osorsstovn Hospital.
Josn ". Alexander. 70. d.ll,ns.r Hos
Anas n, viehman. rs, St. ni,.D.tn's
N,;'ii E;isIi. !. carroll a =, l.oo r.l5mGns .s
A.e:. Ae: s.uthesf kopf,r - i1ss sas 15's 3.
5sIa Bun S,5n. s.s'n.o5 70, .is s ~ 80, "
Mltsls Brown. s.: So dsrte!d 0,HaG'a HospitaI I0'
samuel " si1:Tman 20 "a, waiter snR 4; Reed Hos
M.rs.riit. conren, 81. o.llinger Hospital
William 9. Rider. 81 i4si Foxhall rd
Thomas J.; sheehy. 40, National Homeo-
James r rosu.' as. Eastern Branch.
HoTard . Analda. ir., 22. 81. Kiisabeth's
Eugene c. Mena Q. Georgetown nospitai.
intent TO- James and Nina Gavin. Sislsy
joseph Lsroda. rs. eeo H st ne.
Joseph H. Johnson 80 200 St
Samuel Lucas: 6s Kmerxeney Hospital.
Florence Fairfax, 6b, St HliIAbeth's Hos.
William Boone. o.. st. Elizsbeth's HOS.
pital.
Lewis Dennis. 81. Potomac River.
Joseph Thompson. 6ie Garfield Hospital.
Gertrude Spencer, 3d. - 1892 4th st.
Madeline simms, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Susie A. Johnson 81 dallnser Hospital
Pearl Thomas. 4s, GallinEer Hospital.
Bennie Bussey. AZ, oaliinser Hospital.
Chester Hall 40, Gallinser Hospital. I
Morall Baker. 40, walter Reed nospitaI.
Inez W. MONTGOMERY, 80. 1A22 +th IT..
Charles W West. 3S. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
TOBRINER, GRAHAM, BREZ /
TOBRINER. Attorneys,
032 Southern bldE,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 81 6O7, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers. Of the District OF
Columbia have obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate of Laura
Hartmann Lisner. late Of the District OF
Columbia. deceased All persons havins
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscribers. on or before the 11th
day OF May. AID. 1898; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under our hands
this 18th day of May. 1887 GEO. w
WILLIAM A. RODENBERG. 3o3 woodward
Bldg, LEON TOE3INER. 932 Southern
Bldg tSealD Attest THEODORE COOS
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
MARRIAGE Licenses.

rs. .nss. q e'eiss ~ 70. ,ssa% ' '.e .'
John RE s.ri J. J.: sIist; isss Menro. st. and
G.ths,ne g s.y Y:fsea Ham,, e. 1898 N. Capitol
eei:dys g: F:nIIney. 90. Arlington. Va;
% so.h S'r5' o Rsnmoad s anS ndtn 9ad.. wstfE 4
Mattinsiy.
Eai.abeth A. LAWSON. 1s. Capitol Heights.
s'D,l E Web. Il. 1"'i Mesa Aria; I Rev .Gs )
Robert FeeetsF usr6.r a.. 1909 X st.. and
Rev. NJ. ?. German GERM ~ i''N "'' D'''
joseph :na Mary & 9ss: s. asd Ms5dtn st. cGsn R.2
W. r. J stricker.
'.%r; w,,. A'qr' p.nd. ss isIa Gale; IN, snd
era Ruth ! zsliet. u, Houtsdsie. Pa;
Jung ' Best. 81. Hillside. Nd; Rev. Il Il.
Jack Taylor. 90. and Nina D. Franklin. 81
both Of sls Blasmsns court; Rev.
Cecilia Fletcher. 81. alo q St; Rev B.
Harrison Mhs ~ fo'o hayes 81. ne :;
Hayes st. ne: Rev. Clarence Disss
Joseph Z, Washington. "a. 2l3O Newport
pl.. and Frances Henderson. 81. 1904 G
st: Rev. J.. T. Harvey
Marcellus OaskinS. Fl. and Arlie Robin son,
q. both OF Fairfax. Va; Rev Wiley
James NJ Chase. SO. and Mary Z Johnson
~, both Of 158 N st. Sc; Rev. D. l..
Mills
william Plummer. 81. TIA Fairmont st Z,
and Eunice o. Blue, 4s, 766 Fairmont
st: Rev 2. r. Rivers
Horace Hinkle, 81 and Helen T. Banzhof
23; both Of Lancaster. Pa, Rev. G. E.
8chnAbel
prandt. II. both Of Pontiac Mich: Rev.
P w, johnson.
Stafford Maxsell. q. East Kenilworth, D.
st. s.v.: Rev. D. A. McKeon
OArencs B. Price, 81. aaO6 22nd st. ne.
ana kvelyn Wooten. 1s. o5l @ st. ne;
william D. Flanders, 4s 1880 woodley I'd. ..
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Traffic Convictions

THIRD -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Nathaniel Brodie, 5Ol3 Ayers place
southeast, $25.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Russell E. Knodle, 1924 Eleventh
street, $25.
william c. Ferguson. 1895 Park
road. $40.
Kenneth F. Wilson, Maryland. $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
James o. Gartner. Maryland, $25.
Walter Martin, 639 Third street
northeast, SIS
Thomas B. Washington, 81 Hano-
yer street, SIS.
Alfred Parsarelli, Fort Myer, Va, $40.
John Janschek. Maryland, $40.
Richard w. Selby, 29l7 N street
southeast, S.
Frank B. Grande, 1911 Forty fourth
street, IS.
Henry C. Wright 1922 8 street
southeast, IS.
John L. Jorman, 1925 Vann Ness
street, IS.
Charles L. Pagan, s22 G street
southwest, IS.
Albert B. Hoffman, 1925 Twelfth
street. IS.
William D. Burns 1899 Euclid
street. IS.
Kathryn NJ. Ford, 2757 Fourth
street northeast, IS.
Frank Jackson, 1928 G street SOUTH
east. IS.
Norman w. Hager, 5O3l Conduit
road, IS.
Thomas F. Curtin, 3145 P street, IS.
Betty B. Christmas, Maryland, IS.
Robert L. Genella, jr., 1912 Euclid
street, IS.
Glenn S. Lamb, 622 Otis place, IS.
William H. Donovan, 37l4 Harri-
son street, IS.
Robert E. Shafer, 1901 Fourteenth
street, IS.
James T. Barbour, 446 New Jersey
avenue southeast, IS.
Russell A. Murray. 496 Maryland
avenue southwest, IS.
Robert F. Bair, 22l F street, IS.
John Murray 81 Fenton place, IS.
Warren F. Busby, Virginia, IS.
Clarence M. Kyle, Maryland. IS.
John Ginyard, 20 @ street, IS.
| John w. CARRIER, 1896 Thirteenth
street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR RE-
VOKED.
| Richard Armstrong, 524 Fourth
street southwest, suspended.
Phillip D. Arnett, l75S Corcoran
street. 80 days.
Ralph v. Ayers, 327 Douglas street
northeast, suspended.
Evelyn p Brosnahan. 82l Tenth
street northeast, suspended.
Henry D. Genther, l747 Knbourne
place, suspended.
James A. Moreland, 5ls X street
northeast, 80 days.
James r. Nichols, BIOS Woodley
road, 80 days.
Jessie H. Pratt, AZ Pierce street, 80
days.
Kenneth B. Roberts, r. F. D. No. J.,
Vienna, Va. 80 days.
James Solomon, 2630 Myrtle north
east. 80 days.
Leandrow Thomas, 1920 Florida
avenue, suspended.
Edward R. lie Carpenter, 2620
Thirteenth street, revoked.
Ray G. Beall. Bervyn. Nd, revoked.
Charles A. Ecklof1, Silver Spring,
Md, As days.
Howard c. Hanchey, Prince George,
Va, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES..
T. STANLEY HOLLAND, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT .q1', Of THE LIMITED
Holding Probate Court.-No 81 479, Ad-
ministr stratlon.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of WASHINGTON, D. c;
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF LYDIA s. Arm
strong late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof,
or before the 18th day Of May, A.D. 1885.
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benent Of said estate. Given
AMERICAN SECURITY d TRUST CO,
care EARL G. JONSCHER. Assistant Trust
Omcer 'Seal.) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH Deputy Register OF wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
ha fA ,pS
Evening star., 1937-06-05

dent since he was Is years old. For
about 10 years he had been teaching
in the printing department of the
Lenox Vocational School. Previously,
he conducted . printing business here
for many years. He was 4 member
Of the Lafayette Lodge of Masons.
Maj. Brown had been i'll about six
weeks. Besides his son. he is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. John
A. Downs, Mrs. Loretta b. Hazard
and Mrs. Ethel K. Farrell, and six
grandchildren His wife. the late
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Brown, died last
April II.