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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
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Pepsodent first curdies that film. Then
removes it In gentle safety to enamel. 1t
acts to firm the gums and give them healthy.
coral color. 1t multiplies the alkalinity OF
tho saliva and keeps tho mouth clean.
Largely on dental advice. thousands are dis
carding old ways for 1t. Get at drug store.
Or send coupon for Today trial tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
-. e-wrG Atlantic City--l.lOO

cs:.6-WrG Atlantic City--1.i00
4S-OrSan recital.
10 .00--Auction htiCHe.
10 :3O-Studiu program.
IL .0o-nance music.
css5-WBAL Baltimore-I.050
63o-Dinncr orchestra.
1:3n-Melody Musketecre.
:u0--Siromherc-C Carlson hour.
9.oO--WBAL Ensemble.
s0s:-WEEI Bostcn--590
6:O0-Dinner concert
= .nn--S.il,crling Slngers.
a:0a-Erereadv hour.
10 :uO-Auctlon BRUCE.
4aI.a-WNAC Fashionable
6.nO--,luveniic Smilers.
i ;h--,Ipry House Tonight.
9,su--s, round Gnppers.
10 .00-ofohCstra.
0"S-WGR Bnffalo--990
T:n0-Noters' service.
S;0o-Seiberling Singers.
. :a0-ENrready hour.
1u:Uo-Auctlun bridge.
5iaI-WMAK Buralo-s5o
6:l5-String ensemble.
s:oo-popular program.
s:30-Thaater program.
IL .O5-Popuiar program.
s3s f-WTIC Railroads.&c.
1:3o-Trinity College dialogue.
S:u0-SeIberIns Singers.
10 .O0--Auction bridge.
4ce.s-wOR Newark-s1O
6l5-Shelton Ensemble.
6;45-American Speech Pioneers.
s:3o-Byers Orchestra.
SO0-Sessions Chimes.
q :O0-Ncw York University.
IL 0o--i.l>terine hour
IL .Q5-Premier Dance Orchestra
49I.5-wEAF New York--6i0
6.oo-waiiorf-Astoria Orchestra.
M
educational MusicsEties.
no-Srihcrling Singers.
- -ti,t-ryerc3dy hour.
IA .,tD-Auriion bridge.
10 3u-Dance orchestras II II hoursl.
4Ji3-WIZ New York-66O
6:Oa-Hai Kemp's Orchestra.
:oo-Frank Dole: Frank Anderson.
: ,3o-Meloiy Musketcers,
S:o0-Stromhers 4 Carlson hour.
a.p0--Hradiners.
9 3O-forrld Tots
10 ,So-->Ten Won H1llberg.
Il :00-Slumber music.
4o5.e-wFIwIIT Philadelphia-,io
.:00-voters' service.
S:00-Selberins Singers.
:n0-Fverradv hour.
10 :00-AuctiGn bridge.
3as.6-WOO Phiiadelphia-S60.
T;30-Dinner music.
3IJG-EDkA Pittsburrh-950
s;l5-Iittle symphony Orchestra.
.Ot-StFonll,ere-t arlS0n hour.
g oo-foniinentals.
10 :00-Cuncert.
4S36-WIAR Providenre-6:O
s:n0-Seiherling Singers.
a:thl-Evereasy hour.
10:oO-Auciion bridge.
"::.G-WHiN Roehestrr-I.0s0
s: 66oSt1'iriSs ,n Carlson hour.
a:3n-Turrid Tots.
J ! u5-Homesieaorrs.
3:9.-WGY Schcneetady-Te0
7:30-Mixesl quartet.
s-U0-SrlherlIns Singers.
9:o6-Eveready hour.
10:o0-Auction bridge.
333I-WBZ SpringfieId--9e0
6:35-0rchcstras.
go-Musiral.
00-Siromhe-r-C Carlson Orchestra.
10 :05-BosioEians.
3569-CkCL Taronto-Sa0
7:n0-Popular music.
s.0o-Danoe orchestra.
g:O0-0rrhesira.
10 .0u-StudIO program.
5I69-WTAG Woreester-5S0
s;31-Dinner music.
7:O0-Voters' service.
s'nO-Seihering Singers.
0U--itilc symphony.
SOUTHERN
es69-WwNC AsheviIIe--1.0I0
G:45-Dinnr- music.
a'00-Ha pniness Girls.
.30--fDid time music.
10 00-Auction bridge.
4.5.9-WSB Atianta-630
S.00-Seiferling Singers.
q -il0-Egeresay hour.
10:00-Auction bridge.
2i3.s-wDOD ChattapooEa-i.23o
s:30--rlassical program.
9.0o-Studio program.
Ss4-kTHs Hot sprinGs-sS0
= :3a-Bailsds.
A.n0-Dance selections.
q 30-BridEe lesson.
10 .OO--Stfing sextei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
WMAL - Washington Radio Forul
cas- Meters1.

GALS Meters.
pm-News flashes.
tbs pm-Silver String Revelers.
7:45 pm-"Expensive Plant Dis
cases." by c.. E. Temple. professor Of
plant pathology, University OF Mary
land.
pm.-Dance program by Ted Newell
and his orchestra.
pm.-Jack Harris, in popular songs
e:l5 pm.--Musical program by the
A-Ga-Bro Trio.
9:35 pm-Talk on The Washington
City Club" by Mark Lansburgh.
GAO pm.-Imo Thompson Ware. So
prano. accompanied by Ina Price Moore.
9:55 p.m.-"Facts and Follies OF the
Theater," by Colby Hartman.
1915 pm.-News flashes.
1890 to 1870 pm.-Radio Movie
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Sales of Receivers Increase.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO.-Increase activity in the
sale Of complete receivers over miscel-
laneous parts has been noted by Middle
West dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

WRHF American FREDERICKSBURG Co.
1924 Meters.)
6 to pm-Dance program by George
Skadding and his Compassionate.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-"Furnishing the Child's
Room" by Betty Brewster.
1915 am.-Current history. by Clara
McQuown.
1890 am-Musical program.
ii to 1880 am.-Advertisers' period
Of music.
1880 am. to IL noon-Leary half
hour of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81 1923.
Scheduled
left Of call letters klocyces on '9

3tO..-WIAX Jaeksons ille--SS0
T.O0--Orrhestra.
4 .3N-~-Rridge lesson
o nn---Studio program.
IL .00--Dance music.
3?:.a-WHAS Louisville-93O
9:00---votcrs' service.
uO--Seihering Singers.
@ 00--EvcrcaGy hour.
10 :OO-Auction bridge.
5IG.0-WMC Memnhis--3SO
OO--seihcrlng Singers.
a:tO-Eveready hour.
10 :oo-Auc'ion bridge.
3tO.s--WSM Nashviile--SS0
soo---sriherhng Singers.
O0-FvcreaGy hour.
10 00--Auction bridge.
CENTRAL.
5"G-kNW ChIcago--3:0
oo-Stromherg. Carlson Orchestra.
0n-toniinrntals
:n--Armanti Girls.
IL :oo-Al and Pete.
36a.6-wEBH-WJID Chicago-s:0
a:o0-Tivoli Thcatcr.
0-thlldren OF Mooseheart.
lO:oo--uptown Theatcr.
3ta.6-WLS Chicaso--s5O
S:o0-Supper bell program.
S;3o-Personalties in Music.
44..5-wMAQ-w0J Chicago-61O
;S0-Dinncr concert
:0O-Solo orchestra
y :0O--tseneral Motors Orchestra.
III ;3O-Bismarck Serenaders {: u hours)
4:s.3-WLw Cincinnati--sO0
S:00-Bandhox Boys.
SI5-Croslev Ensemble.
Sl5-Crosley Cossacks.
s6I.e-WSAI Cincinnati-S3O
: :00--Eotcrs' service.
sOo-SeIberilng Singers.
O0--Eveieady hour.
10 .UO-Auction bridge
3e9.s-wTtM CleveIand--,5O
;na--Studio program.
S:no-Seiberling singers.
9:Ou-Everrady hour
lo,U0-Auction bridge
5a5i--WFAt DaiIas-33O
S:00--Seiberling Singers.
:nU-tontlnCnias.
o.3o-Totrld Tots.
3.as-WOC Davenport.-SO0
e:00-voters' service.
S:00-SelberIing Singers.
,00-Eyewady hour.
O;Oo-Auction bridge.
s3a WHO Drs Molnes-5GO
T:00-voters' service.
S:n0--Selbcrhng Singers.
1U:00-Aucii0n bridge.
As0.9-WCx-WJR Detroit--6S0
p:00--Stromhers Carlson Orchestra.
S:3o--tontinentals.
10 :0U-Red Apple Club.
35e.s-WWJ Detroit-S3O
S:o0--Seihcrling Singers.
S:3o-Same rs WEAF.
'thp--Evere31y hour.
10 :00-AuCilon bridge.
490..-WBAP Fort worth-CO0
T:Oo-Chppcrs.
.nu-Nafif%i program.
4:e.3-W0S Jefferson City-.fO
S:"0--Vocational Radio School.
.3o--Bible lecture.
3:0:-WDAF Kansas Chy-SIO
-:00-Sohool OF the Air.
4 ;0o--Sriberiing Singers.
9'00-FVeready hour.
10 .0o-Auction bridge.
:930-WTM5 Milwaukee, .O:0
s.2a-wisconsin Theaier review.
q 3o--Gcnetal Motors Party.
10 :30-Dance music.
so5.e-WCCO Minneapolis-St. PauI-sio
7.00-yoters' service.
a:0a-Ev ereaGy hour.
10 :00-Auction bridge.
10 :30-N0rthwest artists.
sos:-WOw Omaha-590
'00--voters' service.
Notwithstanding Singers
Q ;00-Popuiar and oid-tme music.
499.-WOAi San Antonio-600
Io:oO-Gebhardt Mexican Players.
545I-KSD ST. Iouis-55O
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
n.On-Everrady hour
10 .(tn--Auciion bridge.
10. 30-Danca music
3as.G-KvOO Tuisa-s6O
e.nD--Seiherling Singers
s:3O--Brunswick Entertainers.
10 .30-Armand Ladies' Orchestra.
3stH-WCRD Zion-S:O
o 00-~Zion Orchestra: mixed quartet.
WESTERN.
33e.o-KOA Denver--0:0.
a0--Dnn@r concert.
30-farm question boz.
10: 00--Bridge lrsson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

TT teeth are dingy, dull,
L "of color" they are film G
coated. Coated with stub OC
born film ordinary brushing ~
does not successfullyremove. IN
A film that dental science
charges with dull discolored IRE
teeth, with serious tooth and
gum disorders.
10 remove il. you must use special. Fl
removing dentifrice. say dental authorit
Thus. most advise twice day use OF Pep
dent--a tooth paste different from all othe
made especially to remove dangerous
from teeth.
Film is the great enemy Of pretty te
and healthy guns. 1t elings to teeth.
into creyiees and forms breeding place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, January 81, 1928

Navy Yard (434.5
Mctcrs.l
3:45 pm--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

SMIL LES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is gone. Teeth sparkle like
poHshedjewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral tint Thus
this new scientific way Of
dental care becomes one Of
the Greatest beauty treat
ments Of the day and. with
Its unique therapeutic and
prophyIaotic qualities. a
Great aid in oral hygiene.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
SUSPEND BUILDERS TERM
French Courts Called On to Try
italian Second Time in Week,

PARIS, December 4.-The French
courts yesterday, for the second time
within a week, were called upon to
deliver Judgment on an italian. Antonio
Provini, owner, architect and builder
of an apartment house which collapsed
on October 18, killing 10 workmen, was
let off with a suspended sentence of
two years Imprisonment.
Last week another lenient verdict
sentencing the assassin of Count De
Mardini, italian consul In Paris, to two
years in jail provoked anti-French
demonstrations in Italy.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FAIL TO GET PAID
$4,000 Chicago Instructors Go
Without Funds Due to Deficit
of $12,000,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 4.-Thirteen
thousand Chicago school maams went
without their pay today because the
school board was unable to muster funds
to meet it's $3,5O0,000 pay roll.
H. Wallace Caldwell president Of the
school board. said the schools would re-
main open, mo matter what happens" I"
Tt will be two or three days, he said,
before the teachers money will be
forthcoming.
Last week a deficit of nearly $12,-
100000 in the schools finances was
made public. City and school officials
decided the city would buy $4,000 900
worth of school tax warrants, which
banks refused to accept because of un-
certain tax collections. The $4,000, 900,
it was explained, would tide the schools
over through December expenses. The
city council, which meets tomorrow,
must authorize the city treasurer to buy
the warrants before the funds become
available Several aldermen have said
they would insist on complete in
vestigation of the schools finances be-
fore ALLOWING any city money to be
gambled on securities rejected by
banks"
Evening star., 1928-12-04

effort is made to stress the idea of
social justice rather than charity. This.
Mr. Sturgis says, is thoroughly appre-
ciated by the industrial leaders of the
city where. there Is considerable sea-
sonal employment.
Door-to-door canvaSSers are conduct
ed during the campaign week, and there
are canvasses in all the shops banks,
stores and schools. Pledges are ac-
cepted and the annual receipt from
them during the 10 years has averaged
95 per cent. Outside the industrial
group all but 81 per cent are collected.
The industrial group. whose pledges
are smaller, averages about IS per
cent payment, the differences being ac-
counted for by the fact that work
sometimes falls off and that the work.
ers must live closer to their incomes,
so that any unforeseen circumstances
may make 1t impossible for man to
pay.
The community fund, Mr.. Sturgis
points out, has brought many divergenS
groups together on a common ground.
It is indorsed by both the industrial
leaders and the labor unions. All the
newspapers unite in giving 1t space,
partly because it saves them from many
appeals for space during the year from
small organizations running individual
campaigns. It has the earnest support
of all the Protestant and Jewish clergy
men, and last Summer received the
personal Endorsement of Plus XI, given
through Archbishop Schrembs Of Cleve-
land.
It has almost entirely eliminated the
wild cat" charity or welfare organi-
cation which, however worthy its in
tentions, had no effective means of
carrying them out, and, after defraying
the expenses of the fund campaign and
paying its officials, had nothing left
for charity. BY the accounting methods
which it has insisted upon it has
forced some of its member organizations
onto a better business basis so that
their earnings have increased. Thus
hospitals, faced by comparisons with
the per diem cost of equally efficient
hospitals, have revamped their own
methods.
Few Failures Reported.
BY surveying the field Of public well
fare and charity as a whole the organi-
zation has been able to show where q
greater part of the burden should be
carried by public taxation rather than
by private giving, and thus has been
able to make more money available out
of the chest.
This year the community fund Or
ganization raised nearly a quarter mil
lion dollars above its quota. It nearly
always has achieved its full quota, and
in the few cases where it has failed the
deficiency was very small.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MERGER OF CHICAGO
BANKS Is PLANNED
Consolidation Would Make Finan.
cial House Second Largest
in City.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 4.-The Trib-
une today said that a consolidation
of the First National Bank and its
subsidiary, the First Trust & Savings
Bank, with the Union Trust Co., had
been agreed on
Formal announcement of the mer-
ger, which would unite two of Chi
cago's Oldest banks into the city's sec
ond largest financial institution, was
expected today or tomorrow, the paper
said.
Total assets of the combination, ap-
preaching $685. 100000, would rate the
new bank second in size to the recent
ly formed Illinois Merchants Continent
al combination
The First National Banks remodeled
building at Dearborn, Monroe and
Clarke streets, the Tribune said, will
be the home of the new bank.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
CHEST IS BROUGHT
TO 48 AGENCIES
Favorable Action Is Taken
on Nine Additional
Applications.

Favorable action by the membership
and budget committee of the Washing
ton Community Chest on nine addi-
tional applications yesterday afternoon
brings the total chest membership to
48 agencies, leaving several other
agencies yet to be acted upon.
After the meeting of the committee
in the chest headquarters, 1418 I
street, it was announced that the appli-
cations not reached for consideration
then will be considered by the COM
mittee next Monday afternoon. At the
same time an announcement also was
made that the time for receiving appli-
cations for membership has been ex-
tended from December to next Mon
day at noon, giving organizations which
already have not done SO an opportu-
nifty to file.
The agencies admitted yesterday are
the District of Columbia Department Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, the District of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion, the
Southern Relief Society, the Columbia
Hospital for Women and Lying-in
Asylum, the Association for the Pre-
VentlOn OF 1uDerCulOSlS, the Chlldren'S S
Country Home, the Episcopal Home for
Children, the Washington Home for
Foundlings and the Summer Outings
Committee.
The Association for the Prevention
Of tuberculosis was recommended for
membership with the understanding
that its annual sale of tuberculosis
seals, which is a feature of its educa-
tiOnal DrOpraY11 NAV he continued with
the stipulation that the receipts from
the seals shall be applied to the current
expense budget of the organization,
and thus reduce the amount of help to
be required from the Community Chest.
An application for membership in
the chest was received yesterday from
the District of Columbia Congress OF
Parent-Teacher Association.
The chest campaign for funds is
scheduled to begin some time In jan
uary.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
WEST INDIES TO GET
AIR-RAlL SERVICE
Route From Chicago South Will
Be Inaugurated on
January 8.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 4-Combined
air-rail passenger service between Chi
cago and Havana, Nassau, and the West
indies will be inaugurated January 8,
it was announced yesterday after a
conference of representatives of rail-
road lines and heads of the Pan-Amert-
can Airways, Inc.
Chicago trains. operated by the Illinois
Central, Chicago & Eastern Illinois
and the Pennsylvania Railroads will
connect with the Pan-American Air
Line at Miami daily. cutting from 8 to
10 hours from the previous best time
between Chicago and Havana.
Three days each week through ac-
commodationS with the same rail-and-
air connections will provide direct serv-
ice to Nassau and to the West Indies
via Havana. The same arrangements
are being made with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad and the Florida East
Coast Co., operating trains from New
York and the South to Miami.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
FLYERS ATTEMPT
3OO-HOUR FLIGHT
Cabin Plane and Two Avia.
tors Visit Here En- Route
to New York.

A big Travelair cabin monoplane,
which will be used within a fortnight
in an attempt to break the world air.
plane endurance record, and two of the
pilots who will participate in the trial
visited Washington yesterday en- route
to New York, where the attempt will be
made.
In the endurance attempt gasoline
will be picked up from the ground by
means of a new device perfected for the
Use of the air mail service. The pilots,
taking turns at the controls. will en-
deavor to remain in the air at least 800
hours.
Inventor Visits Here.
The inventor of the pickup device,
DR.. Lytle S. Adams of New York, was
one of the party in the plane when it
landed at Boiling Field yesterday. The
two pilots here yesterday are Don
Brown, aviation correspondent for the
North American Newspaper Alliance,
and L. v. Rawlings, jr., who has en-
gagged in number of pickup expert
ments on the Pacific Coast. The third
pilot. who will join the party in New
York, will be Capt. John o. Donaldson,
American war ace, who has eight enemy
planes to his credit and whose capture
by the Germans and subsequent escape
from a prison camp formed one OF the
spectacular exploits of the World War.
Gasoline and oil will be picked up in
flight, 200 pounds at time. A cable
with a special hooking device Is lowered
from the plane. The ground device con-
sists of huge open funnel with a SLOT
ted side in which the load to be picked
up is placed The cable Is guided into
the cone on guide rails and the hook
engages the load Several devices arc
employed to take up the shock Of pick
ing up the load, the most important of
which is a heavy spring arrangement
with trigger operated by the cable,
which shoots the load out of the cone
Just as the hook engages. The gasoline
Is placed in cans in a special pneumatic
bag with springs In the upper portion,
which also takes up some ofthe shock.
Load Automatically Wound In.
In the plane the cable is fastened to
an automatic reel with slipping clutch
arrangement, which also gives at the
moment of impact. The reel then ALL
tomatically winds in the load, pulling
it through trap in the floor of the
cabin. Electric pumps are provided to
pump the gasoline and oil from the
cans into the planes tanks. The empty
cans are lowered to the earth on the
cable, fastened to a special hook which
releases them upon impact with the
loading cone.
The devices have been thoroughly
tested at Teterboro Airport, N. j., and
the inventor and pilots are confident of
their ability to make new endurance
record, barring motor failure or un-
usually bad weather.
The worlds record made by means of
refueling from the air is little more
than. SO hours. In this flight the plane
was refueled from another plane, which
flew overhead and lowered a hose,
which fed oil and gasoline directly into
the tanks of the plane beneath.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-Congress
opened yesterday. It's called the
lame duck session. A lame duck is
a politician who is still alive, but
the Government paymaster has noti-
fed him that he will become totally
disabled on March fourth.
Yesterdays session was very con-
genial. They met, prayed and ad-
journed. But wait till the Boulder
Dam bill comes up. Then the City
of Washington will get a shock on
its national pride. They will find
that the power lobby didn't just
settle there on account of beauty
of that charming city We shall
soon discover the susceptible.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Ia INFLUENZA DEATHS.
Los Angeles County Report Shows
4,OS2 Cases in November.

LOS ANGELES, December Am
huenza caused "a deaths here during
November, DR.. George Parrish, head
of the Los Angeles Health Department.
announced yesterday. He said the
number of cases had dropped SO per
cent in the last four days.
The number of cases reported in Los
Angeles County in November was
4,082. The death rate was described
as satisfactorily low" DR.. Parrish
said one-third of the deaths reported
as due to influenza were due to COM
plications" rather than to influenza.
In Orange County 1000 cases were
reported in November, and deaths.
Most of the schools In Orange County
are closed until December 10.
In Ventura County schools that
closed last week because of influenza
reopened today.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Flo Will Make New Attempt.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 4 lP).
Lieut.. Leonard S. Flo of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who was forced down at Key
West last week because of illness, while
attempting nonstop flight from Can
ada to Cuba, announced late yesterday
he would make another attempt next
month after participation in the De-
troit- to-Miami air derby.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
RETAIN SCOPES LAWYERS
Strike Leaders will Be Defended
by Darrow and Hays.

NEW YORK, December 4 Cp).-Clar-
cnce Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays.
associated in the defense of Thomas
Scopes in the Tennessee evolution fight.
will defend two leaders of the striking
coal miners insurgent forces in Penn
sylvania who are awaiting trial at
Pittsburgh on December 18, the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union announced
yesterday.
The two leaders, John Brophy and
Patrick Toohey, were arrested last
March at Renton, Pa, on charges of
riot and inciting to riot after police
broke up a meeting of striking miners
before whom Toohey was criticizing
the policy of the United States Gov
ernment in Nicaragua.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17

294, folio 412. Taxes, interest and
costs, $104.19.
Cafritz, Morris.-Lot Is, Block IL,
English Village of Bradley Hills"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 40S folio 1874. Taxes, interest
and costs, $16.79.
Dowd, Walter A. and Borghild.-
Lot Is, Block 5 and improvements,
English Village of Bradley Hills"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 1893, folio SO. Taxes, interest
and costs, $72.73.
Hawkins, Laura.-Lot %, Block
II, English Village of Bradley
Hills" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 800, folio 292. Taxes,
interest and costs, $16.S1.
Miller, Ethel R.-Lot 26, Block 6
and improvements, English Village
of Bradley Hills" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1868, folio $40.
Taxes, interest and costs, $105.35.
Stone, Robert C.-Lot 5, Block 8,
English Village of Bradley Hills"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 404, folio 372. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1928-02-17
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS
AND THE HILLS

Elliott, Milton A. Jr.-Lot 2, Block
2, Friendship Heights" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1888, folio 70. Taxes, interest and
costs, $176.32.
Jackson, Daniel K.-The west
81 4-10 feet of lot SO and the west
"a 4-10 of Lot Al and improvements
"The Hills" as described in deed
recorded in liber 1913, folio 1888; liber
218, folio 22O and 221. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $51.14.
Kirley, William J. and Estelle E.
Lot 81 and improvements, "The
Hills" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 334, folio 12. Taxes,
interest and costs, S116.62.
Leet, Mary W.-Lot 10, Block /
and Improvements, Friendship
Heights" as per plat recorded in
plat book /, plat 45. Taxes, interest
and costs, $134.98.
Nolte, Dora M.-The south y of
Lot II and all of Lot Is and i'm
provements, Block 2, Friendship
Heights" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 322, folio SO. Taxes
interest and costs, $126.53.