text: C.U. BASKETERS FLASH POWER MR. REDS SCHEIBLE, MAN ON THE FLOOR! MEL. <•» *■■■•> O OOU %...JWKF $ F WSgP* imWMWBB •3TKIA MteJft w. - mOb rfl MF £v WHIFIMMMM Mk ”%- Hr toSHI K s £skSr '*>■■. y&> HF fgß a Bl 2 Hflijr fl&/Zfl y flHkjpflH sSpwmwwM®? wwßMWww 1 * jr •*□ Br flflßß^u7^Ffl.A' jhHF JMF es ~ mmi wi *<f *jK-\ j&hsX. j jF S||flHh Bab***. jr jM|Mn Ji wwMy JL whmwpbe ia fl j m ■ ■FWB frj!?s\t J ii IF a Ki OCfl REDS SCHEIBLE, crack Eastern guard, has been spilled probably 60 times during the interhigh school basketball series which ended yesterday in the Tech gym with Eastern defeating Roosevelt, 45 to 39. Here is an example of his “floor” play. This instance occurred late in the game when Robinson, of Roosevelt (extreme right), made a shot for the Cardinals Meet SI. Thomas Tonight By GEORGE A. SIMPSON Looking at the record, you'd get the impression the Catholic University five is mediocre. The Cardinals oppose St. Thomas College in the C.U. gym tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Actually, the Cardinals are a high-grade team, though winning only eight of 14 games this season. Drawing heavily upon the football squad for material, the quint got off on the wrong foot when the gridmen remained in training for the Orange Bowl game in Miami New Year Day. From Gridiron to Court Upon their return, the basketball team were immediately called into action and were unable to adjust themselves to the quick change from the two sports. A basketball team needs two or three weeks of hard practice so plays can be rim off with some semblance of precision. Therefore, the Cardinals were in the midst of their schedule before signs of that first essential, team work, came to the surface. At the present, the Cardinals are flying high, as indicated by their 40-29 victory over Maryland in the Ritchie Coliseum last Saturday night. A significant feature of that triumph was the play of Bernie Lieb, Cardinals’ captain. Lieb held Vic Willis scoreless from the floor, the first time the tall Marylander had been blanked during three years of varsity competition. After tonight’s contest, the Cards have but two more games—Mt. St. Mary’s Tuesday and La Salle College Wednesday. Only Seven Players "Fod" Cotton, C. U. coach, is finishing the season with only seven players. They are Hennie Schmarr, "Irish" Carroll, forwards; Lieb, Zeke Brown, Sam Pagano, Joe Yanchulis, and Bill Adamaitis. Schmarr and Carroll, forwards; Lieb, center, and Brown and Pagano compose the starting five. Coach Cotton started the season with 12 players, but the other five withdrew. Cotton, who uses substitutes sparingly, explains: “I don’t use substitutes freely.” A basketball substitute hasn’t a chance to warm up as in baseball or football, but goes into a game cold. Hence, he more often disrupts the team than proves of aid. I generally call for a substitute only when a player on the floor is near exhaustion. Don’t be surprised if Warren Evans does better than his Maryland teammate, Coleman Headley, in the 600-meter race of the national indoor championship in the Madison Square Garden, New York Saturday night. The longer distance of 800 meters is more to Headley’s suiting—and he’s one of the best in the country at 800 meters. Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown basketball coach, and several of his players were in the stands. Telephone Dime FOM| Southern Inter-City League Individual Averages OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT, WASHINGTON, D. C. G. Sts. Sps. H.G. H.S. Ave. Astor Clarke 35 31 124 159 682 128- 5 Joe Harrison 35 31 113 159 683 124-27 “Dutch” Newman 23 22 66 171 648 122-17 “Hokie” Smith 17 12 53 169 574 122- 6 Eddie Espey 27 14 87 158 694 121- 8 Bill Krauss 33 14 101 150 678 120-14 TEMPLE DIXIE PIGS, WASHINGTON, D. C. Joe Freschi 41 41 135 166 725 124 13 Perce Wolfe 47 25 152 159 653 121-25 Ollie Pacini 50 26 166 146 659 121- 3 George Honey 50 42 143 156 638 Gene Hargett 47 25 143 141 612 117- 6 Howard Parsons 10 3 27 132 602 115- 5 PLAZA ALLEYS, BALTIMORE, MD. Nova Hamilton 45 36 139 161 671 121-37 Wilmer Robey 45 35 138 151 646 120- 1 Ray Von Dreele 30 22 86 146 633 119- 7 Lou Knocke 45 32 126 157 657 118-41 Temple Keene 21 16 54 151 637 116-12 Henry Penn 24 14 60 132 588 112-20 RECREATION CENTER FIVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Meyer Jacobson 30 33 104 167 701 128-25 Eli Pickus 35 33 110 155 693 125- 6 Andy Zeller 35 18 118 142 645 121-22 Dawson Snyder 34 25 95 147 666 120- 4 Harry Schreck 30 22 81 148 637 118 20 BOUSH ST. PENINSULA BUS, NORFOLK, VA. Steve “Sugar” Kane 40 38 126 155 658 125- 6 George “Buck" Crowder 33 21 106 170 663 123- 1 Joe Halapin 25 16 70 156 675 120-24 Billy Gauer 40 28 120 153 625 120-13 Bobby Creamer 32 17 67 145 601 111- 8 Swanson Beecham 31 17 78 136 582 108-22 COCA COLA CAVALIERS, RICHMOND, VA. Charles Hamilton 10 8 27 168 674 121- 9 Gordon Caldwell 38 26 112 149 639 119-28 Sammy Swann 40 35 100 145 624 118-32 Harvey Poulson 40 20 112 151 612 116-37 “Red” Neblett 35 27 80 143 621 115-34 “Pony" Baugh 25 16 67 155 612 115-15 JOHN MARSHALL STATESMEN, RICHMOND, VA. Farmer Dobson's 40 23 124 167 658 120-25 Lee Crowder 40 23 112 151 629 117-22 “Hobnail” Francis 44 29 118 145 632 117-16 Billy Inge 42 23 119 146 613 117-11 Harry Rice 24 20 67 153 608 116-5 Al Hosselton 27 19 60 142 624 114-15 NORFOLK HEALTH CENTER, NORFOLK, VA. Jimmy Wallace 50 40 139 153 674 119-21 “Monk” Odendhal 50 24 135 145 608 114-39 Art Carter 50 32 119 146 600 113-48 Tommy Haralson 42 27 85 144 601 110-35 Mason Miles 15 9 29 131 601 110-10 Henry Branch 20 14 42 141 602 110-7 Carl Schuler 14 6 37 126 570 107-8 as Maryland defeated Johns Hopkins, 45-40, in an over-time game in the Ritchie Coliseum last night. Mesmer and his players know they will meet a far different team in the Tech High gym tomorrow night than the one playing last night. The Marylanders played with an indifference that all but cost them the game. Against the Hilltoppers, there will be an incentive to expend every energy. And this spirit on Maryland's part was sadly lacking last night, although Johns Hopkins is one of Maryland’s time-honored rivals. Lynchburg (Va.) College was to oppose American University in the Eagles' gym tonight at 8 o’clock. Unless the Eagles can accomplish a form reversal, they are due for another defeat. Friends Girls Win Friends School sextet defeated Gunston Hall, 29 to 27 yesterday at Friends. Last Night’s Fights AT NEW YORK—Alfonso Sabatino, 158. Puerto Rico, knocked out Joe Gorman, 159, New York (t). Johnny Mono, 135. New York, won declination over Ancu, the Gonsnion, 113. Porte Bion (Sk basket. The ball hit the backboard and in the following, Robinson, Scheible. and Eastern teammates dashed in on the play. Bucky Buchholz, of Eastern, can be seen next to Robinson. Chick Hollidge, Eastern, is behind Scheible, trying to get out of the redhead’s way. Hollidge finally got the ball and shot a basket. Picture by Avener Beales, Times Staff Photographer. Inter-High Series Summaries EASTERN LEAGUE G.P.O. P.O. Rollin, 5 5 5 Buckholt, 5 5 5 Buckholt, 5 5 5 Focal, 5 0 0 0.... 3 17 Coakley, 1 7 Dean, 1 5 7 Robertson, 0 0 0 Shollter, 0 0 0 Corcoran, 1 0 0 Scheible, 1 7 0 Silverman, 1 0 4 E.Coakley, 1 0 0 F.Coakley, 1 0 0 Total, 18 Off Referee—Keppel and Keaaler. FINAL STANDINGS W L Pct. Eastern 0 1.000 Roosevelt 4 4.500 Central 3 5.375 Western 3 5.375 Tech 1 0.250 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Saltern 45 Roosevelt PREVIOUS RESULTS Saltern... 45 Tech 25 Western 10 Roosevelt Eastern 30 Western 14 Roosevelt, mw. 28 Central 20 Western... 80 Tech 17 Eastern 01 Roosevelt 33 Central 28 Western 20 Western 28 Roosevelt 21 Eastern 37 Tech 24 Western 28 Roosevelt 21 Eastern 39 Western 11 Western 19 Western 18 Roosevelt 24 Central 12 Eastern 10 Central 20 Roosevelt...— 2 Tech (forfeit).— 0 Ontario. Tech «4 Central IS Western... 11 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 Veihmeyer Cops Pin Prelim Barely outlasting a terrific final 162 game charge of Ells worth Geib, Harry Veihmeyer won a free entry in the Ollie Pacini Near-Star duckpin Sweepstakes, last night with a 385 set, Gelb finishing with 380. Scores: El Geib 114 104 141—440 Harry Veihmeyer 114 111 120—111 Melvin Oliver 108 112 120—140 Mike Lyles 97 49 92—171 Bernard Christian 134 114 94—141 Douglas George 124 111 101—141 Tom Youngblood 121 104 111—142 Elvin Shanks 90 101 124—12, Bob Stokes 118 99 99—311 Columbia Wholesalers are undisputed possessors of the top rung in the Radio Appliance Bowling today as a result of their clean sweep over Bally Tires last night. In registering the clean sweep, the Wholesalers established a season record by pounding out a 578 game in the last contest. Jimmy Davidson was the hero in the record game with a 143. However, Morris O’Hara was the winners’ star of the evening with a 333 set. Star Radio remained in striking distance of the leaders by taking the odd game from Okay Radio. Calvert again proved to be the star for the Starmen, shooting a 365 set. In the final game of night, F. S. Harris tripped Meisel Tires twice. Captain Wood Dies in Alexandria Today Alexandria sports lovers today are mourning the death of Captain George E. Wood, prominent 80-year-old fisherman, who died today. He was the father-in-law of Vic Gauzza, well-known local sandlot figure. Captain Wood is survived by three daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs. Vic Gauzza, Mrs. Grace Violet and Mrs. May Harding. The boys are Tony Wood, Melvin and Ashby Wood. All of whom are well known in Alexandria sports circles. Delaney-Ketchell Fight Here Monday The most aggressive two-fisted puncher yet pitted against youthful Al Delaney locally will be brought back to Joe Turner’s arena Monday night when Billy Ketchell, fighting Philadelphia heavyweight, tests the Buffalo belter over a scheduled eight round distance. In appearance here thus far, Delaney has knocked out Bob Godwin and won over Terry Mitchell and Joe Lipps. Cincinnati Gridmen To Play Hoyas Oct. 21 Cincinnati university has been added to the Georgetown University football schedule for 1936. The Ohioans will be met in Cincinnati October 10. The date was originally assigned to Shenandoah College but the game with the Virginians has been set back to October 31, formerly open on the Hoyas schedule. EARL GODWIN TO SPEAK OF DELEGATES Earl Goodwin, White House correspondent of the Washington Times, who also broadcasts the Times Radio News over N.B.C. each morning, discusses over WJSV today at 3:15 p.m., the oddity of a National Capital—center of American politics—having no law by which delegates may be chosen for a national political convention. Rep. Wright Patman, Inflation bloc leader in the House, will head a three-way discussion of the public debt and how it should be met, entitled “Which Way Out—Inflation or Taxes?” During “America’s Town Meeting” broadcast over WMAL at 9:30 o’clock tonight. The other two speakers to be heard on this subject are John T. Flynn, noted economist, lecturer and journalist, and Merryle Stanley Rukeyser, economist, author and financial columnist. It is expected the discussion will include such questions as increased taxation, emergency expenditures, and the method of paying the bonus. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Ormandy, will be broadcast over a nationwide NBC network tonight, from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. included in the works to be performed are Mozart’s symphony in G Minor, comprising four movements; two nocturnes, by Debussy, Clouds and Festivals, and “Finlandia,” by Jan Sibelius. The concert will be broadcast direct from the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium, of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, through KSTP, NBC, NBC. Deane Janis, the Caravan’s featured songstress who won high ranking among radio’s favorite singers in a recent nationwide poll of radio editors, will sing “Stardust” during the broadcast tonight with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra over WJSV at 9 o’clock. There will be another brace of hilarious skits by Walter O’Keefe and his Thespians, with Alice Frost, Louis Sorin and Jack O’Keefe in stellar roles. Other vocal features will include Kenny Sargent’s singing of “Through a Veil of Indifference," while Pee Wee Hunt offers an amusing novelty, "Old Man Mose." The orchestra will play “Sugar” and "Wild Goose Chase." and Ted Husing will give his latest reports from the sports world. Bing Crosby, who has done a lot of talking about his own race horses, will be heard in the broadcast tonight. will interview a millionaire turfman whose horses have been outstanding on the track. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, on the Music Hall broadcast from Hollywood over an NBC-WRC network tonight at 10 o’clock. Vanderbilt’s jockey, Johnny Bessie, and his trainer, J. R. “Bud” Stotler, also will be present to engage in a four-cornered discussion of the Santa Anita Handicap soon to be run on the Los Angeles track. Charles Ruggles, screen comedian, will be featured in an original sketch. The music highlights will be supplied by two prodigies. Leonard Pennario, 11-year-old pianist, and Dorothy Wade, 10-year-old violinist, who will play solos. More comedy will be contributed by Bob Burns, the Arkansas humorist. Hoya Grid Dates Ortabor 1, University of Delaware, Washington, D.C. October 18, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. October 17, Bucknell Dale, Washington, D.C. October 14, New York University, New York, N.Y. October 19, Shenandoah College, Washington, D.C. November 7, West Virginia University, Margantown, W.Va. November 14, Manhattan College, Brooklyn, N.Y. November 11, University of Maryland, Washington, D.C. December 6, University of Miami, Miami, Fla. Reporters Must Tell BOSTON (D.C.) — Reporters must tell. That was the decision of the legislature, which killed a bill to protect newspaper men from demands that they reveal their sources of information in legal and legislative proceedings. The bill was killed by a standing vote of 48 to 38. FEATURES TOMORROW WRC — Tito Guizar, 6:15-6:30 p.m. M.; Question Mark, 7:38-7:45 p. m.; First Night, 10-10:30 p. m.; Supper Club Party, 11:30-12 p. m. WMAL — Earl Godwin— Times Radio News, 9-9:15 a. m.; Education for Living— Hon. Sol Bloom—“George Washington, the Father of His Country,” 2:45-3 p. m.; Irene Rich, 8-8:15 p. m.; Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, 9:30-10 p. m.; Yale Alumni Day Program, J. R. Angell; Hon. Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, 10 solids p. m. WJSV — Treasure Trove, 4:30-4:45 p. m.; Lazy Dan — Minstrel Man, 7:15-7:45 p. m. — Hollywood Hotel, 9-10 p. m.; Guy Lombardo’s orchestra, 12:30-1 a. m. WOL —Zeke Manners Gang, 2-2:30 p. m., 6:30-7 p. m.; Folio of Facts, 5-6 p. m.; Washington Amateur, 9:30-10:30 p. m.; Billy Hayes orchestra, 11:30-11:55 p. m. ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS (Knights of the Ring) Beginning at the latest-established concert. The  all Mult.. Matlui Mukala... Zrt< Muaan oai(.. Oatvaaa OaakaMa. 2:00 2:15 Warn aid Mult... Matlui Itailuli... Ziki Mauari Gay.. Nappy Hdlcw.... 2:15 2:30 NIC Mult OHM.. Mary Muu Nippy Ink Um.. As. fchul if Air 2:30 2:45 NIC Mucic Mi 11... Miry Mam I Tmrrtlc tellctli- An. UMal if Air! 2:45 3:00 NOC Mull 8i111... Fmw Yun | Oypuy Mtattnli... Tin Oluilan.... 3:00 3:10 | Rechrtt# Philh#- Mi Partin | Mutoal Pitpurrl... Ead lidwta 3:11 3:30 mule Orel.—Sir Yle irt Sill I Pkll •toy’s Prigrim. Shull Wa Uy Am. 3:30 346 I• H. Harty, Cui... nil O’Ulli I Pcpcl# Virlttlu... UYu UiumUrt 3:45 4:00 I lily and lob Wimi'i UIIi Um| Trtiy’t Wluan.... Ulntlu A. lul 4:00 4:10 |G. Arnold, R'ch Boys Waa’a Rilio Reml Trtiy’i Wluan.... Nnolli 4 Wrlgtrt 4:11 4:30 | Plino Club Sundown  11 p.m. to midnight. FYA, 11.71 Mguyclu, 3-4 a.m., 11 p.m. to 10 p.m. to midnight. FYA, 15.25 Mguyclu, 0-10 a.m. (Daily). Barlin—OJA, 3.67 Mguyclu, 12:30-2:16 a.m. DJ3, 16.20 Mgacyclee, 3:46-7:16, 3-11:30 a.m. DJC, 6.02 Migtcyclu, 1 won-4:30 p.m. aU 3:30-10:30 p.m. 3JD, 11:77 megacyclu, un4:30 p.m. aU 5-10:30 p.m. DJE, 17.73 Mgacytlu. 3-11:30 a.m. BJR, 3.54 mga eyelet, 12:30-2:15 a.m., 8:46-7:15 a.m., 6-10:30 p.m. DJQ 15.28 Mgatyelu, 8-11:30 a.m. Madrll—EAQ, 3.87 megacyclei, 6:15-7:30 p.m. (daily); 14 p.m. Saturday. TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS WMAL WRC WOL WLS 476-M-630-R 316-B-050-K 22041-1310-1 206-M-1400-K 0:00 Eld Mlehau.... 0:00 0:16 Ella Uithau.... 0:16 0:30 Urdu NlttMlrt The Senate Viltt 0:80 0:45 Urdu NlttMlrt The Senator Viltt 0:45 7:00 The Wika Op CM. Garin HlttonMirt.. Mnital Cluck 1 Su Dial 7:00 7:16 The Wake Up CM. Urlu Nlttemrt.. Art Snwa | Sua Dial 7:00 7:30 The Wake Up CM. G#fte Nlttemrt.. Art snwa | Sua Dial 7:30 7:45 The Wake Up CM. G#fte Nlttemrt.. Tnaenlle klletie..| Su Dial 7:45 8:00 Warning Dentleu.. Uwe Repert* Art Drawn Su Dial 0:00 1:15 The Wake Up CM. Gerlen Hittonmart.. Art Grawn See Dial 0:15 0:30 Cherle Gartu Hlttmart.. Art kwe Su Dial 0:30 0:45 Chewle Perdu Nlttomart.. Art kwe Su Dial 0:46 8:00 Earl Oedwln—Nm Gerlu Nltlenmart.. Art ktwe j Sun Dial 1 0:00 0:16 Bnakfait Glib TM Stnamllurt.... Nucy Clancy 1 Dur Calambla....! 0:16 0:30 Oreakf At the Strumlinen.... Felice Flatt [Sally at Switchell 9:30 0:45 Omkfait CM i The Strumlinen.... Tnntnlle Ulletli-1 Mentone $11m.,..[ 0:45 10:00 | Pnu Radla Newe.. Preu Relle Uwt—l Organtiut I Jeuphlu Glbun.. 10:00 10:15 Edward Mac Hugh.. Heme, Sweet Heme.. Mus’ Merry Ge Ruel' Capthraton.... 10:15 10:30 | Teky't Chlllnn... Myitiry Chef | Mus’ Merry Ge Rued Rae Elean# Dall. 10:30 10:46 | bril H#um Matty Creek#...-..: Mae'l Merry Ge RuUi Ozark Meledlei... 10:45 11:00 NOC Italic Aprula- Gnu Shinton I Mui’l Many U Rund Carting Clueipi..l 11:00 11:30 tin Huy D. A. D. Ruid Tible; Mulcal Mil Reminu-H. Trent* 11:15 11:30 NDC Mult Apprula- On tM Mall. ITMat# Rew Ait PHU Di 11... 11:30 11:45 Hu He#..—. Bettor bl, l#iu..l Ullalun Dirt Man’t D#llag| 11:45 12:00 Slmpiee Beys Nawe hpert# Lett nd Fuel Vilu at Eipertonci 12:00 12:15 Curtitou Gelei- Nueybey 4 Su'fru Tnntnlle Nm..„ Muil Relief Renter. 12:16 12:30 Firm of Home Nr. Merry Maltapi Luuhua Concert... Mary Mullin 12:30 12:45 Fane nl erne Nr. Merry Mallcept Church of the Air.. How to U CMrm’g 12:45 1:00 Ferm ul Nam Nr. Selolet... “Mute Only” —... Aft#nua Rhythm. 1:00 1:15 Farm anl Home Nr. Concert Mlelatam.. “Mult Only” Luncheon Mult... 1:15 1:30 Gale Pago Sammy Kiyu ul bin "Mule Oily" Luncheon Mult... 1:30 1:46 Dot ul Will Orthutn....... "Mule Oily" Luochua Mutt... 1:45 2:00 Wordi anl Mult.. Maglt as Spaeth.... Zrte Mannon Ung. ANY KEY DUPLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT—2 FOR 25c CHAMBERS AMBULANCES ANYWHERE IN THE DISTRICT OR NEARBY SUBURBS PHONE COLUMBIA 0432 Cha in her i 400 CHAP'S' Telophone Office 7MB FURNACE PARTS AT SPECIAL PRICES See the BARGAIN MART in today's Want Ad MATURES TODAY WRC —Harry Richman, No. 5, 4:15-6:30 p. m.; Rady Vallee, 8: 9 p. m. WMAL —"Nine to Fire,” 7:15-7:30 p. m.; Club Habana Orchestra, 8:30-9 p. m.; America’s Town Meeting, 9:30-11:39 p. m. WJSV—Earle Godwin, 3:18-3:30 p. m.; Caravan, Glen Gray’s Orchestra, 9-9:30 p. m.; Goy Lombardo’s Orchestra, 11-11:15 p. m.; Ted Royal’s Orchestra, 12:30-1 a. m. WOL—WOL Concert, 9:39-10 p. m.; Dance Music, 11:38-11:45 p. m.; Voice In the Dark, 11:45-11:55 p. m. “TUNE IN MY NEW SNOW TONIGHT!" ED WYNN "Gulliver the Traveler," PLYMOUTH S 810 radio profram... with Len ni«H«yton'<Orchestra ... the King’s Men and f fKsifiiS. the Rhythm Girls. TONIGHT 9:30 WJSV tad Every Thursday — Colemanbla Network POCT.KY Chickens in the Basement The you can enjoy chickens in the roost but ment. If you use the latest style of enfants broodin*. This is one of the many new ideas exploiting in Poultry Tribune—Amerika's Indict poultry magazines. Learn how to use the Poultry Tribune way. IpmUl Easton Edition. Monthly- 5 years $11.00; one year. The Poultry Tribune, D**> M, Mount Merrit, Ill. SOLD BOND CHICKS Healthy breeders rank healthy chicks. We have them. Nearly all breeds. Circular and price list on request. Oehman's Gold Bond Hatchery, Box 4, Finkburg, Md. BICK’S BICYCLE-TEXAS CHICKS, 21 East Main Street, 110 per 100 and up. Oehman's Poultry, Fraa M. SMk’s Hatchery, Mt Airy, Md. Commissioners' Notices COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. February 18, 1918. Notice is hereby given that under authority granted in Public Act No. 307, approved December 16, 1832, authorizing the closing of streets and alleys in the District of Columbia, and in accordance with the provisions of an item authorizing changes in the permanent system of highways contained in D.C. Appropriation Act for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914 (Public Act No. 435, 6th Congress, approved March 4, 1913, as amended by an Act approved April 30, 1926 (Public Act No. 158, 89th Congress, the Commissioners of the District of Columbia will give a public hearing in the Board Room of said Commissioners in the District Building on MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1988, at 10 o'clock a.m., to interested property owners to determine as to any property rights which may be affected, or as to the equity, justice, or advisability of closing the streets and alleys, and concerning the proposed changes in the permanent system of highways, described as follows: 1. Closing part of Canal Street, S.W. from South Capitol and G Street to O Street; closing Half Street, S.W., between H and I (Eye) Streets; closing Second Street, S.W., south of N Street; and closing I (Eye) Street and part of H Street between South Capitol and H Street. W. 2. Closing Klingle Road. N. W., west of Foxhall Road, and providing also for a location for widening Foxhall Road in Squares 1521, 1523, and 1524. Closing alley running south from Howard Place, N.W., in Squares 3064, 4. Proposed change in the permanent system of highways in the Northeast section affecting the area intersected by New York Avenue and the railroad tracks adjacent thereto, and lying within the territory bounded on the north by T Street and the northerly line of Parcel 130/4; on the east by Kendall Street and said street projected northerly across the railroad tracks to the northerly line of Parcel 130/4; on the southeast by West Virginia Avenue; on the southwest by Florida Avenue; and on the west by Fourth Street (South of New York Avenue) and a line drawn northerly from the intersection of Fourth Street and New York Avenue to the intersection of Fifth and T Streets. Proposed change in the permanent system of highways affecting property in the Northwest section located within the territory bounded on the north by Yuma Street; on the northeast by Massachusetts Avenue; on the south by Fordham Road; and on the west by the Dalecarlia Reservoir Grounds, affecting property along Forty-ninth Street (propoeed) in the vicinity of Massachusetts Avenue and Fordham Road. Proposed change in the permanent system of highways affecting property in the Southeast section located within the territory bounded on the northeast by Massachusetts Avenue (proposed) on the southeast. By the District of Columbia boundary line: on the southwest by Pennsylvania Avenue; and on the northwest by Alabama Avenue. Proposed changes in the permanent system of highways affecting property in the northwest section bounded on the north by Portal Drive; on the northeast by Eastern Avenue; on the southeast by Fourteenth Street (proposed); on the south by Locust Road; and on the west by Sixteenth Street. Maps showing the streets and alleys proposed to be closed, and the proposed changes in the permanent system of highways, are on file in the Office of the Surveyor of the District of Columbia. Room 405, District Building (same being known as Maps 1959, 1960). 1961 1982 1963. 1964 and 1065). and may be examined by interested parties during business hours prior to the hear ing. Said maps will also be displayed at the hearing, and the Commissioners will consider any suggestions or pro Mata con cerning th* proposed changes, and the proposed street and alley closings, a* shown on above mentioned plans. MEL VIN C. HAZEN. GEORGE ®. ALLEN. DAN I. SULTAN. Commissioners of th* District of Columbia. Buelneaa Office. ISI7 X St. X. W. Washington. D. 0. Retea delivered by Carrier in the District of Columbia and adjacent oommunlUeei Dally Timos Sunday 4 Sunday Dally Harald Harald 1 Tear 18.20 18.20 |7.to « Months l.do 1.80 l.se 1 Montha 1.30 1.10 1.98 « Wonka .40 .40 40 1 Week .10 .10 .IS Collection la made weekly by earrior unless paid in advance. RATES BY MAIL Payable in Ad vane a Dally Tinea. Sunday 4 Sunday Dally Herald Harald 1 Tear 18.00 88.00 (10.00 « Montha I SO 1.80 0.00 1 Montha 1.21 1.21 S4O 1 Month .80 .10 M Mall Orders to ISIT ■ St. X. W. •a MosteoM DlstrtoO MOS 33. 