davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-02-25
s,,,one Court Should
n Be- Augmented

,a Be Augmented
/ b: never been q perfect
but many have tried
Ia ,uch by doing away
=, i PARTS Of government
u. more merits than De
ns Supreme Court as an
], art Of the American
/, snocrscy must maintain
4 b judicial cases.
~spt attempt to pack
i or through political
! force the judges to re-
| stirsly at fault. Old age
las been typical OF state
al fine leaning and espec-
n judgment. Youth, how
yass quick Judgment and
(f;on. The old age clause
II BILL could later be en-
1 trough amendments, to
I be Senate, the House of
katiws and all govern
/ fees. There would be no
usi men in Office in such
! Ihlieve that the age
Il ha q blind to force the
! to resign in order that the
d can appoint men VINO
YES to his bills. The
4 might as well buy a rub
=, for a few cents as have
iii salaried Judges do the
ing. A similar example Of
b which the President en-
B Low is that of a basket
y which can't play under
= administered by the ref
make the rules fit but
be rules to fit their style
Such procedure is the
ny to solve similar diff
President wants a quick
Nt this bill through but it
p question to every Amer
deserves as much time as
deems fit.
~ would have all Justices
1ly retire and others put
pace. # they failed to re-
. would then be six more
q q total Of Is. No rule
what would happen in
aEr Justices reached 20
made. Would they re-
not more Justices would
nist and in a few years
ne Court would become
a0up with no organization
become as weak as
pes courts.
ASaent has stated that
aa 80 back to the horse
days but I'm afraid
y and the horse and
running away with him.
Nd Democrat but 1 can
Z Supreme Court being
10 reduced to a rubber
curo on government is
n Principal methods by
@'sracy is attained.
George Thawley
Smyrna times., 1937-02-25
.h,, RuSSett MOOa.e
Yu;oh School NeeCS
Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
nDu'su cnorts. and News of Smyrna Schools

administrations issues instead of
ruling in the favor of the people
whom they were put in such a po-
sition to represent.
Harold Carrow
Evening star., 1937-10-22
COUNTY D|SM|SSES
COURT CLERK AIDE
Pugh Says Apparent Short
age of Dog Tax Receipts
Revealed by Audit.
sysstan Correspondent of The Star.

yyastah Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. october 22..-
Dismissal of James King, assistant in
the Office of the Police Court clerk,
was ordered at special meeting of
the county commissioners late yes
terday.
King, who lives near Clarksburg,
has been employed in the clerks office
since shortly after the Fusion faction
took office. He was recently appointed
q constable on recommendation Of
Commissioner Charles e. King, fusion
list commissioner from Washington
Grove.
The dismissal was ordered after a
conference Wednesday between States
Attorney James H. Pugh, President
Frank H. Karn of the County Board
and William L. Lampe, representative
of the accounting firm of Wooden &
Benson of Baltimore, which has been
auditing the county books.
Pugh said there was an approximate
shortage of s700 in dog tax receipts and
that an investigation of this is being
made. The audit will be continued and
take in accounts of the building in
spector, Liquor Board. supervisor Of
county aid and Police Court, where
dog tax fees are collected, he said.
Pugh announced he would recall
within week or 10 days the grand
jury which earlier this month in
dicted four county employees on en-
bezzlement charges. to hear reports
of the auditors on new apparent short
ages in other departments.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John B. Sullivan. 27, Lyndhurst. N. J., and
Anna e. Egense. 26. 3sl7 Benton ST.;
samuel M Pocker; 30. Grafton Hotel. and
Deborah N. Lehman 25; woodley Park
Levi Hismsn Rnv AOrsm and i@GH pasH Murray 30
both OF. 1927 Duncan st. ne; Rev.
Daniel I''W W Battle, 81, Louisville. KY. and
Pauline H Raper, 25, High Point N. c.:
Emily A. Noel. IS, 14is 5th ST; Rev.
A5s5 STs. Hfoafs afo csrk s az ?ougt g. SIT g.
s.v.; Rev. H Whiting.
Brown TayloE a. HsrrsonRsrs $50 Vs
Rev. r. H. stone
Luther 3: Nye; ir. "a, S992 Q :, 32nd n St. and
Foberta P. Gordon 49, 5l3e sherrier pl.;
cnsrl.s t r. McEriean 25. Chicago. and
Theodore L. Emerson. 90. 4514 Con-
necticut ave: Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Alexandria. Va.
Louis Birch. 80. and jeanette 2. wilken.
80. both Of Ph55lssdelTphn5a;+ u na,+b.rtord Pa: NJ
Ben Y, Murphy: s5; and Constance Walker.
watsT pyn wv csTk 81 both Of aRS Washinaon esone
Clyde r. Garter. %. and Ruth Lee Roey' 15'
John e Thomas. rs. and Mary Mae Thomp-
SON. 33; both of washington. toIL po,sr
is, both Of Alexandria.
Arlington, Va.
Byron J. Jurrell. 80. of Washington, and
Edith F. Lar Langley 90. 9f ArlinSron; u 6rones NJ
j., and Emma Elizabeth Fleming, 81, OF
Arlington, Va.
Rockville.
John Herbert Worthington, 26, and Elaine
Roberta Brown 1s both Of Washingtt1IhI; nstsIIe
Jenkins, q, both of Washington.
Walter H. Davis. 81, Westminstef Nd
Albert Nathan Bailey. as and Evelyn Ida
ssss AcS'niS sa both oi Hbd Etehsen & ma te Mum
qES .It is sht seth Of " vienna ana Ksheen Vs Shift
John William Cox 35. and Clarie L. Board.
s.: both Of Wsssahipston; sa 1stoT,st,wr ns md
Hattie v. Hackey 19 Clarksburg. Md.
Upper Marlboro.
John W. Graber, oe. and Mabel Allene
.,Hurd' 25,. both Of Greensbuysh. n Pa II,
Va: and Marsaret Estelle Nelson 1s
College Park, Nd;
sEsSIs5 is. Both ~iS41 Of Washnston. ii sn D:
Charles Anderson Landrey. "a. New York
City. ana Elizsbesh Pierce Turner a.
Kimp nfs.n KennsPh sfh'ff Hayward 81. Hrandywins
Ma.. and Catherine Nelson, 10, Rosary
Edwin Boughey, "a, and Helen wochna, az.
both Of New York City.
23. both of washington; D. G.
Isadore Laskin. %, and Tillie Leavitt, 20,
both of washington, D; c..
Charles Henry Reintzel, II. "a and Eliza
beth virginia Avery, %. both OF WASH
clyde T. simmons, 2s. and Constance
Coates, p: both Of Wa,shinstoosp' D C.
Rainier, Nd. and Dorothy Eleanor
Robert II, Estes 'i IT, so. and Sarah Z.
Mckenzie, 90. both Of washinTton, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

A. r. G-Strictly speaking, the
term present incumbent" is incorrect,
present being unnecessary, since in
cumbent means the present holder of
an Office.
Program is pronounced as spelled,
program, not pro-grum. The French
spelling, programme, is seldom used
here. Send a return envelope for the
leaf1et, WAS and We're"
Evening star., 1937-10-22
ARMY ORDERS $1,731,407
IN PLANES AND PARTS
IS Observation Craft Contracted
for, With 4S Going to Ma
tional Guard Units.

Award of contract to North
American Aviation, Inc, Inglewood,
Calf. for construction of IS addi-
tional O-47A observation airplanes
and spare parts at cost of s1,731,407
has been announced by Assistant
Secretary of War Louis Johnson. The
contract does not include engines or
certain other equipment. to be fur
nished by the Government.
Forty-eight of the new airplanes
are being procured for National Guard
organizations and seven for Regular
Army units. The original contract,
awarded last February, called for 100
sirplanes of this type at cost of
&3429,600.
The DATA is three-place, mid
wing, single-engine monoplane with
retractable landing gear and tail wheel
1t is powered with an 850-horsepower
Wright Cyclone engine and is equipped
with flaps to permit operation from
small emergency airdromes.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Increase in Autos Shown.
New Zealand has SO per cent more
automobiles than year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Nurses Picnic
 Assemblies Many
Affair Held at Point Louisa Saturday Evening
 Over 50 Present

Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren and Miss Elisabeth Kaser were winners of the treasure hunt, Saturday even- ing, when more than 50 nurses, doctors and guests gathered at Point Louisa for the picnic of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Asso- citation.
 The affair was held at the J. w. Gucker cabin and was marked by supper and campfire singing, as well as several boat trips. pr. c. c. Carter and Dr. w. w. Council both took their boats to use during the evening.
 Mrs. E. H. Kaser, President of the nurses association, was in charge of the picnic, assisted by Mrs. 0. c. Carter and Mrs. William R. Garster. Many visiting nurses were also present for the evening.
 Announcement is made that the next meeting of the nurses asso- ciation will be held in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
By JOAN DURU AM &P Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, June IA. - News vents have cast thell shadows over evening fashions. The coronation in London, the Degas Exhibition in Paris and the Pan-Amegican Exposition iA his country each has left its imprint.
 The evening gown, in fact. is the most controversial garment in the summer wardrobe.
 Elegance par excellence is the re- suit of the coronation Luxurious fabrics, rich embro-dellcs, encrus- tations of diamente and brilliants- all appear in some of the most elaborate evening dresses of many seasons.
 New Dance Frock Length
 Paris and London needlewomen were no sooner busy stitching away on coronation gowns than stylists sWarmed to the Paris exhibition ot portraits done in the latter 1800s by Hilaire Germaine Edgard De- gas.
 Monsieur Degas' ballerinas and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
ATLIN PLANE CALLS
 HERE THIS MORNING

Enroute south to Vancouver, B. C., for a general overhaul of his Fokker seaplane, George Simmons, Atlin plane operator, landed here at the Marine Airways float for a brief re-fueling stop this morning from 2 o'clock to o'clock. One of MT Simmons pilots is flying the plane, and three passengers are making the trip south from Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
MARINE PILOT
 MILAN FLIES
 ELKS TO MEET
Flier Takes NAB to Peters. burg Saturday Evening,
 Returning Sunday PM.

Returning from his Saturday afternoon flight in the Marine Air ways Fairchild II, with Lloyd Jar man as flight mechanic, Pilot Alex Holden brought to Juneau at o'clock, G. R. Fernandez and John Phipps from Tenakee and Richard Evans from Hawk Inlet.
 Pilot Chet Mclean, flying the Marine AirWays Bellanca seaplane, took off from here Saturday after noon at o'clock on a charter flight to Petersburg with M J. Wilcox and Herb Redman, return ing Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Wilcox and Redman, also Norman c. Banfield, John Walmer, and M. E. Monagle.
 Out at 8:30 Saturday evening, Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild on a charter trip to Taku Lodge with five fishermen, wood Wirt, Fergus Hofmann, Kelly FoSs, Lu Liston, and Joe Werner, returning empty at 9.30 o'clock.
 Sunday. Pilot Holden was out in the Fairchild with Flight Me- chanic Jarman at noon, flying Mrs. Carl Goettel to Sitka, Mrs. Ther- esq GroSsman from Tenakee to Sitka, and returning here at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with B. Martinsen, Gil Rich, Ted Hoppen. M. T. Johnson, and J. M. Ray mond, all from Sitka.
 Pilot Holden took off from here today in the Fairchild, with Jar man as mechanic, at l o'clock this afternoon on flight to Sitka. via Hoonah, John Chamberlin and N. A. McEachran going out from here with him for Sitka, Helen Wilson for Chichagof, and Kenneth B. Edwards for Tenakee. The plane is to return here this evening about 5:30 o'clock, bringing MT. Edwards back from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

slips-will appear on country club porches.
 Soft-colored organdy frockS (bal- lerina length) with bouffant skirts and grosggrain or velvet ribbon trimmings will float about over outdoor dance pavillions.
 Beaded silk chiffon gowns top ped by elaborate wraps of summer velvet will be seen in metropoli- tan roof gardens.
 No Bare Heads
 Few summer belles will be caught bareheaded.
 Bandeaux of pique and braided organdies vii appear with dresses of the same materials.
 Garlands of real or artificial flow ers-with or without very flatterine veils floating below them will headline shining coiffures.
 Evening shoes will be comfort able and flattering. Out at the heel and port-holed or criss-crossed al the toe, they will waltz through many moonlit evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
ELECTRA BRINGS } NINE YESTERDAY
 M FROM FAIRBANKS

With nine passengers for her from the Interior the PAA Electra plane, piloted by Jerry Jones anc Bill Knox, landed at it's Juneau air port from Fairbanks yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock, and is to return to the Interior tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock @
 Passengers arriving here on the plane were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Fechner, Fred Morrell, Mrs. Clara B. Holbrook, Charles Burdick, John H. Chappell, J. c. Massey, Mrs. J H. Akerlund and her son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
HIKE TOO LONG, WATER TOO ROUGH
 SAY BOY SCOUTS

Fear of storm and accompany ing rough waters is the explanation given by Boy Scouts for their fail ure to pick up the supply of fooo for the Girl Scout Camp at Eagle River last Friday.
 It was decided that a trip by mo- tor boat to Amalga Landing where the food was to be left would ht lunadyisable, and the trip by lant was too much of hike As z consequence the girls meat suppl. was completely consumed by dog Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Copenhagen Bans
 " Street COssiping

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 14-Girls who stand and gossip in the main streets of Copenhagen will be fined in the future.
 This warning has been given by the chief of the traffic control po- lice here, who says that many girls do not think about the danger of being run down by a car, but hold long conversations about their boy friends, clothes and parties.
 It is emphasized that the new rules will be strictly enforced, and "a sweet smile at the policeman will not enable the offender to avoid paying fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
MINERS WALK OUT FOR CI0,
 STEEL STRIKE
Steel Helmeted Troopers Co to One Trouble Cen.
 ter - Another Threat
(By Associated Press)

i Thousands of miners came up out of the workings of the property owned by two big independent steel corporations today. They walked out in a move of the CIO to force the steel companies to sign labor contracts.
 AS the men came to the surface, the tension remained taut on a wide front of the nations labor troubles.
 Steel helmeted State troopers ] trod seven miles to the beset Cam bria works of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
 The Canton, Ohio, Federation of Labor, representing 15000 men of varied craftsmen, threaten to call a general strike if the picket lines of the Republic Steel plants are brok- en.
 At Monroe, Michigan, where trou- ble broke out Sunday over breaking of picket lines, the situation is quieter today but still tense Elab- crate barricades prevented "unau- thorized' persons from approaching the plant where the men are still working
 Various riots occurred at two General Motors plants.
 Operations have bees resumed at the Delco Remy Guide Lamp fac tories. Riots occurred outside of a union hall yesterday but the men, or at least a majority of the work CTS, returned to their benches to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
MRS. CHARLES SEY
 IS BRIDGE HOSTESS, iS HONOR DAUGHTER

~4 N C 2
 Mrs. Charles s,y entertained Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Huntington eMartha Sey), who is visiting in Juneau before proceeding on to join her husband in the Philippine Islands.
 Mrs. Huntington, who came to Juneau from her home in Illinois, will visit here until the end of July. Her husband, whom she will join shortly after her departure from Juneau, is a forestry engineer now stationed in the Philippines.
 The affair Saturday was dessert bridge, for which yellow flowers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

formed an attractive setting. Among those present for the afternoon were Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Harold Stabler, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Mrs. Wendell Cahill, Mrs E. E. Engstrom, Mrs. A.. E. Karnes, Mrs Edward Sweeney, Mrs Robert Rice, Mrs. Robert Dav- lin, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Miss Ma = bel Bessner, Mrs. Burford Carm = chael, Mrs. O. s. Sullivan, and Mrs Alex Sey.
 Mrs. Sweeney won first prize, Miss Bessner, second; and Miss Fraser, consolation prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

their gay dance frocks inspired much use of bright colors, bouf- fant skirts and slender waistlines.
 They also focused attention on a new ten inches from -the-floor skirt called waltz frock length"
 New COlOrs
 Along came plans for the Pan American Exposition, whic hopens June 12 in Dallas, Texas. With them arrived such hues as Mayan Blue, Toltec Green and Aztec Red, named after ancient Southwestern races.
 Further complication arose when the Duchess of Windsor r-to-be sell ected several gowns, including her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
SCOUTS SELECT CABIN SITE

The Douglas Boy Scout Troop, ae- companied by Dick Macdonald
 Scoutmaster, and Tom Cashen, Scout Committeeman, enjoyed a hike to the base of Mt Jumbo yes terday, and while in that vicinity, selected a spot which will be the site of the Boy Scout Cabin which will be constructed this summer by tbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
D Q U CL AS N E " s
DANCE EVENT DRAWS
 LARGE CROWD SATURDAY

A capacity crowd attended the Is- lands one big social event of the year, the annual dance Of the Doug : las Volunteer Fire Department, making it a most successful affair.
 The ball was staged last Satur- day evening in the Natatorium in the form of a "trip through Mother Goose Land" The walls of the spa cious Nat" were adorned by clever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

wedding gown. in a shade called Wallis Blue"
 All Types For Summer
 To fill the gap between gowns patterned after coronation styles and the short-skirted ballerina frock, Schiaparelli launched new silhouette. It was ankle-length in back, shorter in front and had har- em-draped lines suggestive of Or iental splendor. And it was intro duced as something new for for maj dining.
 As result all types of evening costumes will be seen this summer.
 Tailored pique dresses with cut out patterns-worn over contrasting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

group.
 The clearing of the location, which was started yesterday, will be continued today by a group of Scouts who left this morning, en- route to the cabin site, on an over night hike.
 Last Saturday evening, several members of the Troop and the Scoutmaster were the guests of MT. Bacon with a bus ride to the gravel pit where swimming was enjoyed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

ly-realistic paintings of nursery rhyme characters and scenes, with the punch booths and ceiling dec- orated so as to carry out the novel theme.
 Dancing began at 9;30 o'clock and continued until 2 o'clock.
 The committee responsible for the success of the event was comprised of Alex Gair, chairman, Evert Mar tinson, Sante Degan, Orrin Ed wards, and Arne Kronquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
INTERCOASTAL SHIP BRINGS ONE HERE,
 CARRIES ONE BACK

With Jerry Reiland, Scfiilfings representative, as the lone passen- ger from Ketchikan, the Intercoast- al Airways Stinson Reliant seaplane arrived here at 1:15 o'clock this af- ternoon on it's scheduled Monday flight, piloted by Ray Renshaw. The plane was to leave here for Ketchi- kan this afternoon with B. F. Kane as a southbound passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Sah~os 024ne @Me Mak
HOT SALMON SAvORIEs

olive slice. Place on baking sheet. To ac- company these, make walnut bread crumb molds: Mix 2 cups buttered toasted bread crumbs with 2 slightly beaten egg whites, H cup chopped alnuts, dash of sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered muffin tins.
 Bake fish and bread crumb molds in hot oven (40O' F.) for 15 minutes. Re- move, arrange on serving platter with lemon slices and parsley. Serve with sauce: F cup melted butter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley. Makes large servings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
BIDS CALLED FOR

Bids are hereby requested for in- stallation of a complete heating sys- tenn in the James Baroumes resi-
 dence. For particulars, phone Doug- las 132. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
Bringing more tourists to Alaska

QUESTION:: Hoqy does Caned Salmon ad1ertisng m fhe Stafes helb to build ub tou1t busines f1 14AASAa?
 ANSWER Alaskan romance Canned advertising and publicity make full use o hs lea
 e Magazines and motion picture carry the roman tic story of Alaska background millions of U S cl zens Ii all helps to bring here-"to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
wEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

Seattle eaiport cloudy temperature cloudy Alert Bay partly cloudy 53; Earbor partly Island 56 Ketchkan, cloudy Craig cou Sitka, Radiovl showers Juneau Elias partly cloudy 56; partly China Mccarthy cloudy 53; An chorage cloudy Portage cloudy Panama cloudy 60 Ruby cloudy partly cloudy 54; Ohogamue clear 65
 Ju1eau June 15 ' Sunrise 253 m: sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held at 7:3O o'clock this evening in the Labor Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
ENROLLING

Dorothy Stearns Roffs Dancing Classes for summer session now en- rolling. Studio 526 5th St. Phone PISA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
AMELIA HOPS

MASSAWA, Eritrea, June IA. - Amelia Earhart has left Assab en- route to Alden, the southwestern tip of Arabia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary to the FOE will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mamie Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

The barometric low this morning throughout Alaska portion North being 2920 inches the longitude 54 degrees High Hawaiian Islands This general distribution has Alaska With of coastal rom the Kodiak Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

# cup salad dressing v Nss tsp. horse-radish
 1 tsp. scraped onion
 2 tbsps. lemon juice
 1a tsp. salt
 Dash celery salt, cayenne cups e lbs.) fiaked Canned
 Salmon Combine all ingredients in order given and mix we'll Mold by hand in shape of individual fish, decorating head and tail with pimento strips, eye with stuffed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
LOCAL DATA

cloudy cloudy possibly occasional local showers ton Tuesday; and southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau;

Torecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning al 1 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Sunrise, 2:53 am; sunset. e:O7 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-14

Juneau, June l5.
Evening star., 1937-12-09

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT oP
Columbia November 90 1937.--A public
Of fYnf th Of o 1hs sep
tember Is, 1897 in the matter OF Closing
streets. and alleys and providing for certain
and the, said Commissioners being satlsiied
as to the equity. Justice and advisability
The pe and not ae IN
NoeE 5 vRN RRNSPPfrtE sara
provisions Of Public Act No, 3o4. ' approved Sed
December Is. 1892. the street and alley
ONCE Of the surveyor Of the Dist District lei 'o Of
Columbia and numbered as Map 2057. Is
effect on and after December 2l. 1897, the
title TO the land comprised in said area so
closed to revert to the abutting property
street and alley area hereby ordered closed
being described as follows; Closing VALE
" CLOSING STREET Between n0 wsoming
Avenue and 42nd Street, NV: closing UIM
sLAGE 4ss RSween c6,1a 9J3 EFFFsft d 49h
WAY between 37th and 39th Streets NV
and part Of WH1TEHAVEN PARKWAY be-
Tssn 52P saYcsn saq S9 bsW NW rG GGosRs
AVENUE between, Whitehayen Psrkwsy
N w. from proposed circle in Square 1909
Street: closing 4Bth STREET NV from
Ulm Street to approximately the center line
of Vale Place; closing TUNLAW ROAD be-
tween Whitehsven Parkway aud u street
PEN PLACE south of V Street NV; clos
ing. ALLEYS in Squares 1913, 1914 1918
and 12l9; and providing for alley .dedica-
and all parties interested must file objec-
tons to said closinEs in writing before the
effective date OF above order; otherwise
said order shall become effective on Decem-
Der, . !; 1897 as aforesaid. and said street
and alley, area shall on and after said date
visions OF said act. MELVIN c. HAzEN
GEORGE +. ALIEN DAN I. SULTAN
bia. noo3 At eySuShnI