davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Age Reports
Trade Satisfactory

According to the Hardware Age
magazine used BY members Of the
trade. the general condition Of the
hardware trade is satisfactorily ac.ss
tive for this time Of the year.
The more settled weather has I'm
creased the demand for seasoned.
lines. Staples are also making q
satisfactory showing and building
programs throughout the country
are going ahead with q new zest.
Prices in general are on Il leveE
and collections are remarkably good
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
DISTRICT BUILDING PERMITS
PASS MILLION DOLLAR MARK

Allen s. Johnson-$S,0 900 to erect
one two-story brick dwelling at
sos Thirty -first St. N. w. Lot
81, square 1888.
Brick Dwelling
Margaret B. Furlow-$8.O00 to
erect one one-story brick dwelling
at SIT Aspen st. n. w. Lot 20.
square 1892
oliver II. Carr-$6. 500 to erect one
two.storv brick dwelling at 5529
Nebraska. Ave. n. w. Lot 10,
s G F. clark-S6.ooo. to erect two
ore.story dwellings at 1926 and
2297 = St. 81 E. Lots, 2. ., AZ
and AZ. square 5444.
William f. Addison-$5 800 to
erect one two story brick dwelling
at 1883 Hamilton st. S. =. Lot y
square 1913 oo ,t
enc ,two-story brick dwelling at 1873
Hamilton ST. S. f.. Lot l, square
1913. ia. ooo
to erect one two and one-half-story
frame dwelling at 8521 Livinston
st. n. w. Lot 10, SQUARE 1895.
Mrs. b. Brannan, $1,000 to erect
one two-story brick dwelling at 5ll
Seward Pl. S. Z. Lot 10, square S44.
Randolph Dodd, $4,000 to erect
two one.story frame dwellings at
1O23.25 Forty-ninth st. n. E. Lots
10, 20, 81, square 5175.
Fredona j. Walker, $4,000 to
erect one two-story brick store
dwelling at $500 North Capitol st.
Lot 1 square 1888.
T. C. Downing, $4,000 to erect one
one-story frame dwelling at S5 Mad
ison st. n. w. Lots 81, SO, square
1884
Addition to Store
Leon C. Wedding. $4,000 to erect
one two-story brick addition to store
and dwelling and make repairs to
existing dwelling at % Fifteenth
st. N. E. Lot rs, square 1870.
Edmonds Art Stone Company,
81 900 to erect one one-story con-
crete block factory building at 2l35
Queen Chapel Rd. N. f. Lot 2,
square 1888.
M. B. and L. r. Dodels, 81 900 to
erect one two-story store and flat
at 10 Florida Ave. n. w. Lot SO,
square 551.
Walter NJ. McCurdy, $3.50 to
erect one one-story frame addition
on side of dwelling at 1900 Newton
st. N. r. Lot z, square 4149.
F. Nollen, $4,000 to erect one one
story frame dwelling at 1904 X ST.
s. r. Lot II, square 1892
johnson and Wimsatt. Inc, 50 900
to build one metal lumber storage
shed at Ninth and / SITS. n. w.
Lots 500. sol, square 391.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Breuninger Firm
Sells 81 Houses

The new home section Of Breu-
ringer and Company, local real
estate firm, located on Yuma st.
N. w, in North Cleveland Park.
occupies one Of the highest sites
in the District.
The sample house located at
1885 Yuma st. N. w. lis typical
OF the workmanship and many
new ideas found in all homes
built by the Breuninger Company.
Face brick Is used extensively
in the construction of all the
homes and the Yuma Street devel-
opment is an innovation in an all
brick detached house.
1t Is reported that Breuninger's
last operation consisting of 81
houses in Woodbridge is completely
sold.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Building permits issued fer the
week amounted to $1,S77, AS anG
aurpass any week since May IL.
This increase in building permits
indicates heavy. summer building
program for the District and plans
on file at the Building Inspector g
office show many new structures
for which permits are pending. The
weeks total is $1,000 ahead of last
week and bids fair to be the larG-
est permit week for the month OF
June.
The outstanding building permit
for the week was issued to William
L. Browning for the erection of
one 12-story brick and stone bank
and office building at 1405 * ST.
n. w. Lot !, 2, 8 and 4, Square
217. The approximate cost of the
new structure is estimated at ST.
100000.
$500, 900 Apartment
J.. r. Douglas, 100000 for the
erection of one fiye-story apartment
building at 5120 Connecticut Ave.
~. w. Lots 14-15, Square 1879.
Charles H. Tompkins, $4,000 to
erect one three-story brick and con-
crete warehouse at S02-S04 Rhode.
Island Ave. ME. Lot So, Square.
1916.
Christian Heurich, S45, 900 to erect
one two and a half story brick and
stone dwelling at Thomas Circle
N. w. Lot IL, Square, 2124.
w. Walter Vauhn-$S7 500 to erect
six two-story brick and cinder block
dwellings at 1012-22 Tanasig Pl. n.
=. Lots 105, 10, square 1890.
r. A. Jameson-$S5,0 900 to build
seven two-story brick dwellings at
410-14 Douglas st. and 5O2 Central
s.. M. Williams-$24,0O 900 to erect
four two-story brick dwellings at
$3.50 Peabody st. n. w, Lot 1871
Natalie B. Yates-$15, 900 to erect
one two,story tile garage and ser
want quarters at 244S Massachusetts
Ave. n. w. Lots and 2. square
$500.
Louis A. Bunner, jr.-$14 900 to
build two two-story store and apart
ments at 4S09-11 and 4S13 Wiscon-
sin Ave. Lots and 5, square 1886.
r. Fl. Il. Seaton-$11 900 to erect
one two-story frame dwelling at
5040 Albemarle st. n. w. Lot II,
square 1864.
John p. Neff-$ SIC, 500 to erect one
two-story brick and tile dwelling at
S104 Thirty-thfrd Pl N. w. Lot
8, square 2091.
.. s. Biron-$10, 900 to erect one
one-story brick addition and altera-
ton to existing building at 4905-07
Georgia Ave. n. w. Lot 96-97,
square 3008.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
900 Barrels of
Cement Shipped in Nav

The ratio Of operations to the ca.
paclty of the American portland ce.
ment industry during the month of
May was S6.6 per cent, according to
the Bureau Of Mines of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
During the month 1920, 900 bar.
reis were produced. 1896 900 were
shipped and there were in stock on
hand at the end of the month 25,-
81, 200 barrels. Production in May,
1928 was 3.5 more than I'm May, 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Fined for Contempt
In Patent Right Case

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Ad.
judged by Federal Judge K8rkpat.
rick to have been in contempt of
court through violating an injun6
ton restraining them from initiating
the labels and products OF Pinaud,
me-, perfumery and toilet water
manufacturers, Sabins Achs. a per-
tumery dealer. and Louis Portnoff
and Morris p. Skroff, printers, were
fined an aggregate OF $500
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

best materials with hardwood floors
throughout, plenty OF electric out.
let's. a fine modern fireplace. hot
water heat, concrete driveways and
garage. Spacious lawns and gar-
den on the large corner lot, pro-
senting this home Of English ARCH
lecture. will prove a pleasing view
to all Visitors.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
TRELLIS AIDS GARDEN

Garden trellises, fences and arbors
enhance the growth of flowers and
vines. Interesting benches afford
many happy hours OF garden appre-
ciation. as flowers are always the
most beautiful things around house
or grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

safety. income and marketability, and
the little pass-book bonds of a good
building and loan association have
all of these essentials. Its safety, as
shown by historical record, Is ahead
OF most of the stocks of today. It's
dividends are excellent, and It's
liquidity we'll known.
AS a banker, I refuse the idea
that there might be unfriendly COM
petition between banking and build
ing and loan. There should always
be competition between virtue and
vice-between love and hate-be-
tween education and ignorance
These things are naturally opposed
it is the never-ending conflict be-
tween good and evil. but the modern
way of advancement is cooperation.
Competition is not the life OF
trade, but the death Of trade. Com
petition is warfare-co-operat is
peace; and the glories of peace are In
finitely greater than the glories or
war. The banks and building and
loan organizations shall not ask ca
pitulation and destruction Of one an
other, but, hand-in-hand, should
climb the slopes of progress, each
contributing to society the part1cu-
lar value for which it was ordained.
Never too Much Credit
MANY of our economists say we
have superabundance of credit
but there never was too much
credit-provided it be safe credit
Weak credit is disaster-it curses
him who gives and damns those
who receive. 1t is the burning
sirocco of civilization that occasion.
ally destroys the credit structure o.
a nation, but the conservative credit
of a good building and loan associa'
ton blesses him who gives and
those who take, and makes OF
America a homecoming nation
bulwark against socialism and
bolshevism.
II like the building and loan idea
because it means "a budgetary
system of finance. 1t means that
the builder Of a home, or the in
vestor, must so calculate his in
come and expenses that he may
make regular monthly set up OF
savings. and by the time the stock
has been finally liquidated. or the
home paid for. that family mas
acquired lesson of thrift tina,
becomes habit-a way of life.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
71n1es-H Herald Home
Lduded By Many

The Times and Herald model exhibit home has received
hundreds visitors the formal opening last Saturday
Visitors afforded the opportunity to inspect an
example environment in respect coupled
with developments home constructions compact
noen,a nt an,l aDDr0rrate furnishings
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Detail Breaks Barren
Skyscraper Tone

Monotony the greatest problem in the appearance of the
las been by architects and solved with fabr
Gated decorative detail and color today before the
nninon of those watching modern building tendencies
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

The huge expanses of surface oc'
casfoned by the great size of modern
buildings. it is pointed out, brought
the architect face to face with the
threat OF large barren areas on the
structures, or greatly increased or
namental detail.
The latter might have proved far
too expensive for use in many IN.
stances, had 1t not been for the
acceptance Of color and repetitious
designs in terra Gotta and other ma
terials in which are Is subject 10
quantity production.
Terra Gotta Favored
individually worked pieces. while
practical on buildings of moderate
size, are not generally used in large
numbers over a 80 or 40 story build
ings.
Examples OF this type OF work may
be seen in the magnificent New York
Central Building now being erected
at Forty-Sixth Street and Park Ave-
nue.. There are IS large buffalo
heads in the terra Gotta frieze at the
fifteenth story level. each Weighing
more than q ton. Only one model
and one set of moulds need to be
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Situated in Leland, Chevy
Chase, the highly re-
stricted residential COM
munity, with nj o d e n
schools and neighborhood
stores.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbiar-Rain and warm
or tonight. tomorrow clear.
Maryland~-Rain tonight and proba-
biy tomorrow morning: warmer tonight
and In east portion tomorrow
Virginia-Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning: warmer tonight and
IN east and south portions tomorrow.
west Virginia--Rain tonight and pos
sibiy tomorrow morning; rising temper
ature tonight.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermomcter-~4 pm, 80; 3 pm, 80:
IL midnight, 30; 4 am, 30; 8 am, 81 ;
noon. 30.
Baromctcr-4 pm, 3O59: 8 pm,
3O.60; IL midnight. 1854; 4 am, BOAT;
am. 30.43 noon, 30.34.
Highest temperature, "a. occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
~, occurred at am today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Gcodctic Survey)
Today-LoW tide. 3:35 am. and 3.5l
pm. high tide. 9:23 q m. and DAB pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, Alb am. and
4;38 pm; high tide, 1907 am. and
1925 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today~~Sun rose 7:l0 am; sun sets
5:35 pm.
TomorroW~s-,;H ie~s 7"9 anl: a.c
sets 5:36 pm
MOON rises 1888 pm; sets 1892 am.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls~-Clear
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
LOST.

nAo. hiaek patent irathrr t"t"rrn W,~'1n'
rail N.f,h aotn
W~rV> nrtl;, rrrrN. m.aI,n i. hy.""r,la
nr,ht@n T| Nj "'N WV
nnAttIEr s,r,itns .,t,rt hand carved,
Win iate rtunc- last frhrtArs '~iween
an and fark 'd and /, = nv value. as
teon~ate ke"avt Fet t"l "A"a
tRrt~r riN cn,n,el hlne st"e N .snter
,,tan,i,. r'raW "n bach reward R""m
CAMEO nkrAsrr,< Iunl,v i,etueen
an pih and 10th and Allison sts, "" Re
Nstd All nh - -
,>Mf,, ri> ,nr .l,.a'o,d r,MarA Return
tnttk A*n nANs NOOK META, hleni.
With niots, traant on 18th aod II ~ls
hu- t'hnnr Nonth tsnn -.-
buG ta44e rruun thrs,l~tke lht d,s
nnne K,> tax No ltaAo r"ard iln,"lH
tAhniNa n.no,lr ~nl tor e'o'',,ss
HeHt tilt tTtn'uht II. NV
II, tt4e "af MrnlW eVtnlns Hlu \. tI'"
in" ave ~s 1iar GlH
~ f'.t.A~Sf~ voli,r'mmyt, fri,taN setw'r,"
"utthsnatau and tth Attd " 30 NoNAtd
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.hs'n al, att'fn,1 a;r ,1~ :" ara cal etsf ""' ~.
toN rtuklEB White. with nlark eve.
tla,ds s,o~ "n l,,ck and stnnA,,t non'h,
Sid .ftaAtd away last woah tsWa,d cat
aEnAAN ruii, = nn. irn,' h.wef. 10
,tan,. IT 'i,a1hie." 'ttl Adamo lo2h Re
antA
oluSr4 pan hla.k hid ke,,hs Theaier.
Muutas nteht fh"ne tulumhIt atAt-1
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,itons ;a.t ,emat,t 3ata Wtssons," avs
ltNk uuNtElrr. Mhte lull ,nntai,,,Ut
Itsin Et{f.Ms' EtIyutH 4
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

phtip T.. T'lrhncr and Edna r Collision.
William l. Peters and wnifred l.. f.art'
John l.. Har'tvifk and Indiana a. Whit
Charles l.. Sn"rmah Of FaAtru Pa. and
pnth r.. Roberts of Bangor. Nc.
Mfrc"llu- Matthrws and Mary Johnson.
wiley Wright and MARY o. Craig
Arthur Y. Duk" and Gladys l.. Fn2lj%h.
Eddie Weldon aut! Beruir. 3urraT.
Elmer DIXON and Jti:n ~wnrtZr.
Luther Rnf,in- auf. Annette Y Df1"
In~seIl &. Taylor and Lille J.. Jenkins.
lr><s - c-tess~~<I
Y..nf J.. f'ap;tn and Sadie Gerrcr. noth
II ilitinurn..
Ffnc't ". Haley and Hcrni"~ 81. smith
18th nf Richmond
Jonrs y ANDERSON ar1 Emma Wjcnx
Tatpnrt Weaver and Savannah tnirr-sn
.fanlns Y Hawkins and C1' 'nerInn Eritfih
fi1rifr Hcrtcri ~ Fntt NY"r Va. AMI
NARY N"Gnn@h Of ihi4 rItv
tsa r. Hnllacrs and Enirnc ". Ovens.
Henry POitninE'cr aud AIf,"itha BrGVn
Evening star., 1928-02-07

BENJAMIN r. King. So years old, life-
long resident of this city and engaged
In the automobile repair business at
l145 Twenty-first street. died at his
residence, 7i8 Varnum street, yesterday
after An Illness Of several weeks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary A. King: four sons, Brice Lc Roy
King William A. King. Roland H. King
and Albert Craig King. and two daugh-
trrs. Mrs. Bertha Fry and Miss Mildred
M King.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
MRS. /. w. TANSlLL DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held To
morrow at 2 PM.

Mrs LYDIA Ward Tansill. 78 years old.
widow of Luther E. Tansill. died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. John
Day Green. 1916 Madison street. yes
terday after a long illness. She was
a native of New York State and had
lived here IS wears
Mrs. Tansil is survived by three
daughters. Mrs Green. Miss Agnes Tan
sill of this city and Mrs. L. Sink OF
New York. and son. b. w Tanstl of
Miami. Fla Her husband died three
years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev D. L. Snyder OF Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
ofiiciate, lnterment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CarD5 of Chants.

iTkiNS. I "Ish to extend 10 nv netGhbors
and fr'"nd+ ms heartfelt thanks and ar-
nfcrtaftnu Tor thflF "Sprr~ ~+3GTt- ot - M
rhthv and beautiful floral trbafee ~ ~"
death of d"Fnted ffifp1 JAMES J..
ATKINS "e all thank Rev. Randolph
ard con@rn@afo1
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND EEATR'rE
REYNOLDS. VIZ thank the relatives
fri"'th= ard organ rsitntS for th"ir kind-
Hess. sympathy aud beautiful floral frih-
Utes 81 tho r-"cut death at oar feEnv nj
husband father. grandfather and brother
FRANK :. REYNOLDS. Gr.
THE FAMILY.
SElS. wish tn extend to my relatives
n"iShhor~ and friends heartfelt thanks
and appreciation fo: their kiuGiin-s Eynl-
pathE and hF1utif1Il fprai trIbitcs during
the Illness an.i Death Of MY gfHndmnther.
MS. DORA r. SEtS
BESSIE NJ MILLER
VISTFR. 7 wish to- thank my friends and
ieiafiv"4 for 'h"tr kIn'Iur-s AMI f,l
h"' ~ tributes. n the death of ms helnycd
huFhatt'. WARREN x WfSTFR
MARY f. MISTER .
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CALEB BURNELL BURIED.

POTOMAC, Va, February T.
Funeral services for Caleb Burnell, S3
years old, of Mount Ida, we're held
yesterday afternoon at Demain's NOR
tuary chapel in Alexandria.
Services for the deceased, who died
Friday night at the Alexandria Hos
pital. were conducted by the Rev. w.
r. Hardcsty. pastor Of the Del Ray
BAPTIST Church. Interment was in Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
RITES FOR P. F. HAYDEN.

Retired Policeman TO Be Buried IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Poscy F.. Hayden.
sr.. 76 years old, retired policeman. who
died of heart attack yesterday shortly
after being stricken while on stree.
CO. at the intersection of North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue. vii!
be conducted in st. Anthonv's Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
Intermcnt will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Mr. Hayden was retired from the Po-
lcc Department in 1924 after 80 years
service, his last assignment being at No
II precinct. He was on duty at No: 2
precinct for nearly 28 years. and also
served for short time at No. s.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
On memorlam.

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NJ, y. ~ sso '.n -, ,C,ttx OF
gc,-.Arv T. in-,c
IN ~, bdx " II .ti.s !. T. - ,rne an"
Tn cogia G = ...t ,.f.ie nearer.
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rrF i';7
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,,o
.:. ctuTlrt" 70. 'hT rrm,ecrrsTS ~ = =
rart~f from - taeire yes-s asn. Feh~r;arz
:! lnIG ard ANY =. PRnwx rho Do
= fo"9
r.err,, -cs. --,,. -...o .h.-, n ,o..
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DtvGrrr n,T.cuTrp r,Trr,~ -.c,-r
'., = "a
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e &. TX - ,e.-l Hes:5.H 9so 'o,sr ''.is if6",rT
a1.t FL, o. 1,r s'sf"T ASNE> ard
GEORGE WAITER Am lillian
Ebw tRD>c \ a7d ar, ,9y.',= rs-,~vs, ,e,r h,s-ca %
Who depar,ea hi. lie e ;So -'7 year. '; sEo reb.
Az re !, "no lo,o. no'a a,,l yo re re- s... ,ir9,
G.t.er feel .e.r nrs-cgc. nea.
~ A"i or-H ANp A'H
W. -. IN ioFi.S ref.',rnn nn-srcs ~ err
mo mo rSnaTod tnf@ n.s rye S"a-s ago to-
t,I.Sp.Sn AN run npr~
ccrrS T. -. -, - ..---.. =.
~. ,,sa- ~ s,., ssu NY 'oE,'-
CprrE" nL-"An. ana .sRHer. ~ t>tN
riEh; years aco ;o,iav ra,,,r.-v ie~o
t:oac ~, a., 'ru.,H f1rf-.,.,c e. i"-"'
HIS DFyoTrn wfEr AST, So< .
Evening star., 1928-02-07
BERNARD KIEFFNER DEAD.
Native of Baltimore Was in Bust

ness Here 27 Years.
Bernard KicfTncr, AZ years old, buyer
for the firm of House 81 Hermann. fur
niturc dealers, where he had been en-
ployed for the past u years. died at
his residence. 835 Rittcnhousc street.
Sunday after a short illness.
Mr. Kicffncr was native OF Baltl-
more. He was a member of the La
Faycttc Lodge of Masons here. He
leaves his wife Mrs. r. GrcShof
Kici1ncr. and son. Richard G., KiefT-
ncr.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon Mt 2
o'clock. Intcrmcnt will be in ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

'neMrsoI isNs hpspsr,rh 1h,s ,ts y:b,m.ry
American Knisht. u Nsnn Der, Red Meg.
1@th e. ne.' we'inesdar' I'd ~ February % !, az
Pdmn; in'ernent .a at Glenwood Cemetery. Al
TbOMpsOS. Members ~ Idaho Counrii,
30 J Degree OF Pocahonias. T. o, Of r..
msfwyh amsssfwyhie at the home ~ our late brother.
~ wc1ine.'iar msy prisnsry 4 al Al 10 6'p ~,
l"r INC purpose % attending the funeral
%igfE a ''+si''f fr-NstFNa4 = w FEaze poc.hon,,.
EDITH TifE. Keeper Of RccorPis
'"WLEs: 'sI: benaried this life, February 4,
T w " fwHnb :. I, b TGWTFs t5lfGe iega a,a
jsayf Sas"k H. L.. l." 's's 10 .ea. r.
fve zfand' h,drcn ard two urea,-zrant-
..h,ldTrn ARD host Of other relative. ard
ehsne n', ~, p'Ff' in ffa q. J. w..c.1s" sss,. a
f"hr'."rr y. at :, pm. Infermant Payne
ro"Lt> of'lcsr. and rneraFeer. Of ..he y.
ar" hereby notified ~ attend a ann1fa!
T"1'" Ts e. End = T. e "sa r.. ct ~ ,oe Nsia.. sas.
day, February =. 1924. At pm. 20 MAZE
sro,bcs ~ 'F rGwhRh KS ,I9f'' rGmIrS y II: ~
q ". yho drna~ieh the lfn SATURDAY
hr%rT -. f.n.ce rsfs,s r,e. M -, K arn acG T Il. .
r '' =" W "ci'ti.3E cjiiFrE. frnFGi TpF6 3
r.. W. CHA9. u. FREEMAN
Grand Secretary
rnWIEs. Offers ard rrenrtera ~ Ne-t.'ian
l,"dze No. g. F.. 4. A. ". ar" r"au@@tet.
"a s-srrnhio al Masonic Tcr1,,se 5th ard
Va ave. We.iar-1av Ff's~rIiry "
J.. G. &. w Brotto- rb#ARb TnwLEs.
~f.. - l.. 1eHi+ fssn"ral pafiGT 4'h
:nd q ats. rs" ~ pm
T.. II. A<DER@O%. Err.
WITS fpnarfod 'his Hfe Mondsr Fe'-
tiary n I9"S ~ io.i5 nm :. A%%iE.
~" d"yotrd yetfe nf William n -" 4ff-.
loving uIc'e ~ Mar,5e u Butjer- John ard
C""rZ" Butler and f@@9t = rF"ihn- -
.Tnhn Ftel-r. Har4Io ard Thcirfa Eztts.
E"t'oe ~ ffuera! hefeaft"r.
wHITEHOR>E. IN Toesiav. T~f'rD9-v Z.
IH:N 7f n9r faet.en"e - Il..c.'y 49,
t."i"@rl Trcthc" nf jams :. Nellie ". and
EdNard ". Whtfehnrne
Evening star., 1928-02-07

George Washington Post, No. !, will
meet, 8 o'clock, at 1929 I street.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

The District of Columbia Dental
Society will give dinner ut the Bur-
lngtor Hotel, 6:l5 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Social Club. II. Fl. A., will give
card party. o'clock. at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, Eleventh and
Spring road.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

The Gen. Hamilton Smith Hawkins
Garrison No II. Army and Navy Union.
viii meet IN regular muster tomorrow.
| $40 pm. In Stanley Hall lower lodge
rooms. United States Soldiers Home,
Evening star., 1928-02-07

The Botanical Society Of Washington
will meet. 8 O'Clock. in assembly room
Of the Cosmos Club. Speakers: A, G.
Dillman. c. d. Marsh, Lystcr II. Dewey
and William b. Miller. Social hour with
refreshments.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Representative Fort Of New Jersey.
member Of the class Of 1901 Of Prince
ton University. will speak AT the month
~ lunch of the Princeton Alumni AS
sociation tomorrow. L. 30. at the Uni
yersity Club
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is Hereby Given that on
or after the llth day of Decent Der
1928, the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict will offer for sale torthe high
est responsible bidder for cash, all
its right, title and interest, except
easements ana rights of way in use
or of record, III and to that certain
real property situated in the Coun.
ty of Imperial, State of California
aud particularly described us fol.
lows:
SO. u of VIZ of SWH of
SWH of S15, and
No. u of E% of SWH of
SWh of SH, Tract 49-15-14,
s. b. M.
The title of the District was ac
quired through District assessment
sales and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be
made to the Secretary of the I'm,
perial Irrigation District, Ell Cen,
tro, California, and the Board of
Directors reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
+. IL. McINER,
d and 10 Secretary