davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
c. W. ELIOT S
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
- - - y - -
President Eliot's Grand
son Will Wed Denver
Girl

Another engaging bachelor lost
to washington! But presumably
1 charming young natron gained.
The engagement has been an
nounced OF Miss Regina Phelps
Dodge, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, Of Colo.
RADIO Springs, to Charles w.
Eliot, iii, city planning with the
National Capital Park and Plan.
Mag Commission, and the wed.
ding Is scheduled for the early
Although Mr.. Eliot has been
i living in Washington since he
came to town IN connection with
the city development program in
1926, he has 3 distinguished
Massachusetts background. He
X ! grandson and naInesako Of
the late President Charles w.
Eliot, Of Harvard University, and
the son OF DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Al. Eliot, Of Cambridge. Mass.
He II graduate Of Harvard
and az the graduate school ot
landscape architecture.
Miss Dodge Is d grandd laughter
of the late Rev. Stuart Dodge Of
New York and also the grand.
daughter of the late Horace q.
LuTt. OF Colorado Springs. She
was educated at Miss Ferris
School In Paris and at Radcliffe
and oxford and IS b prominent
member Of the Junior League.
Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Burke
have announced the engagement
81 their daughter, Miss Josephine
Burke, to BENJAMIN Vincent Pear.
man. son Of the. Rev. and Mrs.
william a. Pearman, Of Bedford,
va. The wedding viii take place
late in October.
Miss Burke Is the granddaughter
Of the late Judge Edward G.
Burke. and niece Of the late
Judge Martin G. Burks. OF the
Court of Appeals. Mr.. PearniaT's
father Ii rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Bedford.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and her
three children, who have recently
completed q visit to Comdr. and
Mrs. Phillip III. Hammond 1T tne
Norfolk Navy Yard, are now occti.
plying their summer home, COlliflg.
wood Farm, on the Potomac. Mrs.
Yates has taken a cottage at Glib.
son Island for the month Of Sep.
TENDER.
Miss Jeanette Runyon Wilbur.
OF Chicago, Ii spending some time
at the Grace Dodge Hotel while
gathering data for book which
she il going TO write on dolls.
Miss Wilbur Is an artist Of ability
az well ~ an author. She has
just come from . trip in the
Southwest where she also col
lected material for the book.
Mrs. EstelIa Angle, whose home
is at the Potomac Park Apart
n1ente, IL enjoying an outing In
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wal
lace, who have been travelling
abroad, are now at the Royal
Palace Hotel, ostend, Belgium.
Mrs. william r. Guide, Of wash
ington, entertained informally on
the roof garden at the Willard
yesterday, when she had SIX
guests.
Miss Bessie Burns, who makes
her home at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel, will return the end Of the
week from q visit in Philadelphia.
where she went to attend the
Gift and Art Exhibit being held
in that city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

The Counselor Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Prada reached
Washington today from New York
where they have been since land
Ing Tuesday from the S. S. Paris.
They have been abroad for several
months
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

The Minister OF Poland. Jan
Ciechanowski, is a guest at the
Ambassador Hotel. New York.
\
The charge d'affaires OF France.
Count di Sartiges. returned to
Washington yesterday from New
port, where he went TO attend the
150th anniversary Of the Battle Of
Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Popular Diplomat
Lost to Capital, viii
Go to Switzerland

News has reached washington
! that the minister Of Czecl1oslo.
vakia, DR.. Zdenek Fierlinger,
who II now In Prague on leave,
q to be transferred to Bern as
minister to Switzerland and will
not return to Washington. It Is
reported that DE-. Fierlinger Is
not in good health and feels that
q change OF climate will be bene-
fetal. He was formerly political
head OF the Czech foreign office
and took prominent part IN the
deliberations Of the League OF
Nations following the world war.
Although official announcement
had not yet been made II is ex-
pected that DIR. Ferdinand Ve-
verla, at present Czechoslovak
minister to Switzerland. will come
to Washington to replace DR..
Fierlinger.
To New York
The Assistant secretary Of War,
Col. Charles B. Robbins, who was
in Iowa City, has returned TO
Washington. Colonel Robbins will
30 to New York on Saturday
evening to meet his daughter,
Miss Julia Robbins, who Is re-
turning from Europe on Sunday
on the Tuscania.
Hugo v. de Pena, secretary
: OF the Legation Of Uruguay, is
again in town, having come
to welcome the Minister of Uru.
quay and Nine. Varela on their
return from several months at
their home in Uruguay. Nine.
de Pena and her children have
gone from Cape May, N. j.,
where they have been spending
the summer, to Monterey, Pa,
to be guests of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Mason Handley, OF
Baltimore. During the absence
OF DR.. Varela. M. de Pena was
charge d'affaires OF Uruguay.
~ 4
Former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. C. c. Me-
Chord have returned to their
apartment in the Willard after
having spent several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Allen Doughtery,
who has been at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York for a few
days, will be the guest of viii.
liam Phelps Emo at his summer
home in Connecticut over the
Labor Day holiday.
Mrs. Harold Walker and her
daughter. Miss Evelyn Walker,
who are in Washington for few
days. will return shortly to Mary's
Delight, their summer home on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Zonta Club Entertains
At DOwer House For
NewIy Elected Head

4 The ZoDta Club entertained at
dinner last night 1T the Dover
House in compliment to. its new
president. Or. Ida b. Earhart.
There were so present. all mem-
bArs OF this business and profas.
sional women's club. "A blisinsss
meeting was held and afterWard
there was 4 music program pre-.
sAnted by Frances Gutelius,
pianist, Ethel Hoitzclaw Gawier.
soprano and Leonor Reed, con-
tralto.
Comdr. G. 4, Jewell, y. 8. M,
entertained at dinner last night
on the roof garden Of the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Richard Lane and Miss
Dorothes Lane are at the Hotel
Roosevelt, New York, for short
stay.
Melville Fuller Mason and Rob.
ert II. Mason. Jr., Of Washington.
have gone to Atlantic City and
are staying at the Hotel Chelsea.
Luncheon Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FreIing-
huysen Dumont were hosts ait
luncheon yesterday at the May
flower, having as their guests
Capt. and Mrs. Bradford F'arweII
and their son and their daughter,
Charles Bradford Farwsll and
Sarah Elizabeth FArwelI. Captain
and Mrs. Farwell and their chill
dren are leaving Washington to-
day for Hampton Roads. where
Captain Farwel1, who has been
appointed aide to the commander
of the scouting fleet, will board
the United States Flagship Wyo.
ming. They have been guests at
the Mayflower since the first part
Of the week.
- 4
Miss Isabel Craig Bacon has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Grace Dodge Hotel after spending
the summer In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Remnants Of Geofgette. one
half TO I yard lengths; TX
all colors, Per yard -, tO>
Clearance Of Flowers. Fer
coats and dresses: slightly N
mussed from display. xV@
Odd Lot Of Ribbons. Mar
row, fancy, Per ward -, OG
Assorted Neckwear. Or
Lace collar and cuff sets III
street Fiaor
Ladies' Handbags. Envelope
stvIes with back or top handles
imitation leather: durable md
we'll made; assortment OF CT.
cclofs rISnailv 81, -. VT
Ladies' Leather Relts. A sne-
ciAl purchase variety OF roiorS
md sizes. Values up to 20.
VI -, ..s..., ,.,........ GJ&
Nevetty Jewelry. Necklaces,
Including MANY Of the Omar
rsarls tmfdN. fancy bracelets
drnr earrings, in all shades OF
cvystal and brooch pins. IT.
Usually 81 - SS,Sn. 60. N
street Ftc~r
rhiiarenS So Short Mer-
ceFixed Seeks. The rfegularS AZ
famous brand. All col. 4E
orS and white, = paar. fer kJG
Chiidren's = SaeFt Wcse. rsvey
natterns, in all eclors, tn
Sizes 8. AL, Z and Tis tnr kSC
: NAirs Ear zoe
street Fiscv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GOVERNMENT TESTS
10,826,280 CATTLE
tuberculosis Inspection Surpasses
Previous Examination by
100000 Cases.

by Inv hbbOCIHbcu FECBA
A total Of 10,826, $50 cattle. more than
million In excess OF the largest previ-
GUS number. were tested for tubercu-
losiS ~ the Department Of Agriculture
during the year ending June 30.
Figures announced by the Bureau Of
Animal Industry show that 169.3S6
herds, containing 2.265,93 cattle, were
fully accredited as tuberculosis free.
haying passed two or more tests. This
Is an increase Of $3.50 herds over last
year.
One successful test has been passed
by 1S,968,714 cattle, the report showed,
many of these In modified accredited
areas. More than 81 900, 900 cattle were
under State and Federal supervision for
eradication of the disease on July /, and
more than 100000 we're on the waiting
list for testing.
Progress In the eradication work has
been made In Lilo counties. or more
than one -third Of the counties In the
country. the department noted. Sec
tons termed modified accredited areas.
In which all cattle have been tested
reactors removed and infection reduced
to not more than one-half Of / per cent,
include S27 counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
TURKISH HUSBANDS.
CALLED HENPECKED.
Woman Dominant Despite
Harem, Feminist Tells
Institute.

BY, the ASsuCiateu tFEcAA'
WrlLIAMSTOWN. Mass, August @.
"A new picture of harem life. In which
the Turk was painted as the most hen
pecked Of husbands, was given the In
stitute of Politics today by Nine. Halide
Edib, Turkish feminist.
In olden times the ruling classes
maintained harems according to the
Western conception, but even then the
women were influential, and through
bribery and palace intrigue, ruled the
Sultan and the state from behind the
veil. 1T is scarcely possible to mag
Inc what bloody events were brought to
pass through their secret and pernicious
influence" she said.
'Harem' In the ordinary sense Of
tn, word Is really equivalent to the An
glo-Saxon word home and has a sacred
and exclusive significance" Nine. Edin
continued The harems of high So
ciety we're centers of family life The
women. II is true. were rather secluded
but they went about all the same busy
ing themselves with the needs of their
homes and ruled their husbands and
their homes with rod Of IRON"
Many of the evils to which Turkey
fell heir Nine. Edib blamed on the
harem system. borrowed from the By
gailtines, whereas In olden times the
virile sultans lived in the open and
we're accustomed to busy themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Wash Goods Remnants. Short
lengths OF former soc To sec
wash fabrics In very smart and
desirable weaves. Printed voiles,
dimity, hatiste and rAyons. bro
cadee and other lovely fabrics,
Some pieces may be
matched. Yard .,..... 6O%
Rayon Sport Satin Remnants.
One OF the most exquisite OF the
new fabrics. also Svelda printed
voiie In large or small floral
prints, white and coiors. co.
Good lengths. Yard. 49,. OJ@
Domestic Remnants. Dress
ginghams, percale, unbleached
and hleached cottons. English
longeioth, English prints, In.
aianhead prints and printed
dimity. Desirable lengths. O.
HnTd ..t..s.s,. s..xss.s
ESQ Turkish Towels, Seconds,
designated rs run OF the min.
Various sizes In all white and
fancy borders. Priced 11I~
for clearance lk4c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

with affairs OF state. with the introduce
ton OF the narem they gave Them
selves over TO q life Of ease within
the palaces, ruling their empire accord
ing TO the whims OF their favorite wives.
Prof. q. II. Blakeslee OF Clark UNI
versity AT a round table discussion de-
clared the United States, In taking the
earliest opportunity to negotiate a
treaty with China granting complete
tariff autonomy. has not shown excel
lent Judgment, but has set an example
to the other powers Americas action
has strengthened the present National
LIST government greatly at critical
time. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Whitney Warren Honored.

BRUSSELS, August Q t4D.--Whitney
Warren. architect OF the new Louvain
University library, whose insistence
upon an inscription relating that the
original library was destroyed by Ger
man fury" caused an uproar, was made
an honorary member of the Belgian
Architects Union last night. The
membership was conferred at BAN
ouet rendered him by Belgian friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BANKRUPTCY IS ASKED.


Concern File Petition.
Creditors OF the Lansburgh Interior
Decorating Co.. Inc. 1929 Connecticut
avenue. have filed petition In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to have the COM
pany adjudged bankrupt. They tell the
court that the corporation Is insolvent
and has permitted a Judgment to be
secured against 1t by New York
creditor. The company owes $1,000,
according to the petition, while It's
assets are estimated at $4,000. Attor-
neys Albert e. Steinem, Milton d. Kor-
man and Richard d. Daniels appear for
the complaining creditors,
The concern is not connected with
p. Lansburgh a. Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

IS Mems Shirts. Formerly sl.25
and $50. Good quality, slightly
soiled from display--all left from
previously large sales. Well 1T
ting styles in broadcloth, fancy
pattern broadcloth and fine mad
ras. Collar and neck
band styles. Stripes. fancies and
plain colors. Size IA en-
only OV%
si.se to s2.se Shirts. 1000
perfect, well hitting shirts in
woven madras. rayon striped
woven madras, imported and
rayon-striped broadcloth and
fine percaies. Plain eolors.
stripes and figured patterns. IN
collar-attached and neckbarid.
Fast colors. Sizes 1872 Or
to II .......... VOS
s9c and 39c Sport Nose. Slight
irreguiars. Rayon and Isle.
Reinforced toe and heel. 1oe
Sizes 10 to III ...-... AV
si.ss Pajamas. Cotton pom
gee and flannelette With o.
rayon frogs. All SEE. JO~
zoe Werk Shirts. Perfect.
Firnf blue chambray, in collar
attached style. Two pockets:
triple stitched seams. A0r
sizes i4is to II ...... 11%
Is and IS Sport Sweaters.
Pullover. fancy pattern ID 09
styles. Is in the lot. View
Street Floor
Beys' Si.eo and si.ss Wash
SHIFTS. Button-on and nicoy
stylcs of linen, khaki and 72e
chambray IN broken sizes s~
Rows and Youths sl.se ana
Nfy Wash Knickers. Crash,
khski linen and Daytcns clotn.
sizes g to Is: also linen kniekers'
Solf style. II 81 TO 80 QSr
waist measure .........
jsc Snort Blcuses. Plain color
hrcadcloth and striped Az
percale. Sizes s u Is. V
$3.50 Youths Khakt Farts.
Long pants Of good quail 02~
ity. fast cnior ....+... wv
Bows 5sc wash K-,cke-s.
washable crash kuickers. in
gray; also khaki, Sizes Az
9 - te Yeas ...,. TO%
Bows 7s~ Overans. Blue
denim overalls. shoulder s'~sos
and bib front. siz.s q AC.
ia Is years .......... KO@
Street Floor
St.oA Wolfe Underwear. Sheer.
rooi vote. chemiss AMI gowns in
nastei shades: tsilored and lace
trimmed. round and e~''are
rncks; sleeveless, Broken 10.
SiIaS .,..........,.-. sO&
eayc~ Satin Sims. Rayon
satin sins. camisole tons. IN
verified p'ests at h'p. better At,
white, H~sh, reach h'lT ans
hue. Sizes So to Ct 20
r-rxsin Eoeth.
ssc Extra sire Princess Sims.
Good quality. full cut extra-Size
muslin slips. tailored, lace and
embroidery trimmed: inverted
pleats at hip. shadow 20.
hem. Sizes 4s to So. ,..,, OCS
Bargain Booth
se.ss Tweed Kniekers. Wool
tweed Knockers, for SPORTS wear;
tweed belts 10 match; gray cr
bun 7, plaid. si1es IL S19S
to - ...,,,..... RAs0O
Second Floor
Manufacturer Sample Laces.
Remnants In very desirable
lengths for trimmings-real lace,
crochet and niet ValeneienneS.
Per striv--
1Oc to Csc
Remnants Of Geersetts. One.
half TO yard lengths; TX
all colors, Per yard. -, IAN
Clearance Of Flowers. Fer
coats and dresses: slightly m
muSsed from display ...,. xVG
Odd Lot Of Ribbons. Mar
row, fancy, Per ward. -. OG
Assorted Ncckwear, Or
Lace collar and cuff sets III
street Fiaor
Ladies' Handbags. Envelope
StvIes with back or top handles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

the passport divi-
sion. now receives
the highest salary
OF any woman In
/ h e diplomatic
service OF the Gov
eminent.
When appointed
to that important
ONCE, a few months
ago, she received
$500 as a member
of the board of re-
view OF efficiency
ratings, and her
salary as head OF
the passport divi-
sion remained at
the same figure ln-
til a general real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Mrs. r. n. shIpley. location Of depart
mental salaries was made few days
ago. with the result that her annual
compensation was fixed at $4,000. being
an increase OF 1,100.
At the same time the salary OF Miss
Margaret M. Hanna, chief Of the ONCE
Of coordination and review, was raised
from $4,000 to 300 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

lished new distance record by Tying
10 kilonieters tl3.47 miles). The flyer
Dittmar established new altitude
record Of gliding Of 2,23o feet. The
old record was 2,l3s feet. held by the
German, Ferdinand Schulz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

Just as you see il above.
This is another example OF
the remarkable values in con.
sole tables at The Hub to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
LEADS PAY or WOMEN
IN DlPL OMATlc SERVICE
Mrs. Ruth 3. shipley Benefits IN
der Department of State Real
location of Salaries.

As result of a recent reallocation
OF salaries of employees Of the Depart
ment OF state, under current appropria-
tons, Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley, chief OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
RYAN Elected Eagles Head.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 9 tP.--
Edwin j. Ryan OF Philadelphia was
elected national president OF the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles late yesterday
without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
McGilligan to Sign Pact.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August
. OPP. McGilligan, minister Of ex-
ternal agairs, will 60 to Paris TO sign
the Kellogg treaty outlawing war on
behalf of the Free State government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
SET NEW RECORDS.

RHoEN AERoDROME. Germany,
August Q (Ap---Two new world records
for elders were set here yesterday.
The German flyer Nehring estab-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14
HAVEKORST HOME
SCENE OF MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One Of the merry, affairs of the
week end was the birthday party
given Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IIavekorst
Cf the Meloiand district, with Mrs.
llavckorst and Mrs. Norman +. Du
pont of this city as joint hostesses,
The feature of the affair was the
celebration of six birthdays, all
falling within one month. The celc
bration came as complete surprise
to the honorees, all Of whom had
thought the affair a family dinner.
A huge birthday cake, bearing
the names Of Mrs. r. Y. Watson,
l'r. Norman Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lindsey of Meloland, Walter
liavckorst of Brawley and Warren
Watson, was the feature of the az.
fair. Amusing birthday gifts were
at the places of each of the hon
orees, and birthday place cards
marked the covers.
Those present for dinner -wera
ar. and Mrs. Dupont and sons,
Norman and Forrest, Walter Have
korst, Warren Watson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Havekorst.
Er. and Mrs. Edwin O. Carter
and sons, Addison and James, join
Aed the gay party in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14
Singers Asked To
Attend Meeting

All men and women Of the city
who are interested in singing are
invited to attend n meeting at the
American Legion rooms in the court
house tomorrow evening, John c.
Canton chorus director, announces.
All members of the Imperial Valley
Women's Lyric Club and the I'm
pcrial Singers Men S chorus are
also to meet at that time.
Mr.. Canton announces that these
two choruses, which have made n
decidedly successful beginning in
choral work this season, will next
year meet as combined men S and
women s chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Can
ton will return to the valley next
October, and under their direction
the chorus will prepare a series of
fine concerts along similar but more
elaborate lines than those of this
year.
Officers of the combined chorus
will be elected tomorrow night, and
future plans discussed. The meeting
is called for S:l5 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14
Sunday Brings
Two Small Fires

Fircmcn were called into action
twice yesterday. The first alarm
was sounded at 6:2j a. m. for II
blaze in the home of l.. c. Culber-
son at 297 He'll street where fire
from wood stove had spread about
the kitchen. The blaze was quickly
halted with "A loss of approximately
$25.
The second call was turned in at
. 'clock in the afternoon and when
fireWen arrived at the home of Mrs.
+. l.. Goss at 2O6 New street, flames
spreading from an oil stove had set
fire to the back end of the house. A
line from the "Boster' tank was
used effectively and another water
line brought into play. The fire
was extinguished after short tus-
sic with loss of approximately
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SARGENTS LEAVE
FOR LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sargent are
leaving today for Los Angeles,
where they expect TO make their
headquarters in the future. Mr..
Sargent is still retaining his bust
ness interests here, and will contin-
ue to spend much of his time in the
city during the next few months.
In Los Angeles, the Sargents are
making their home for the present
at the Fulton hotel.
Mrs. Sargent will spend consider
able time with her daughter, Miss
Marlys, who will graduate from the
Collegiate School for Girls at Glen
dora in June. Miss Marlys is plan
ming to enroll in the University of
Southern California next fall, where
she will major in art.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent have
been active in the life of the city
for number of years, and have Il
large circle of friends who hope
that their interests will bring them
to FL Centre frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-14
No. 40096
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, NJ. w. Conkling and
Nettie IL. Conkling, his wife, by
Deed of Trust dated April 16, 1923,
and recorded Jm.e 25, 1923, IL Book
POS, of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, at Page 165, ct
seq, did grant and convey that Ger
tain real property hereinafter des-
erlbed, to The Peoples Abstract and
Title Company, corporation, as
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, a promissory note in the ag-
no/ 100 Dollars, with interest there
on at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum, payable quarterly in favor
If Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank. duly assigned to Bank of
Italy National Trust and Savings
Association, a corporation, also to
secure any other sums of money
which might become due and pay
able under he terms of SAD Deed
of Trust; and
Whereas, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the follow
ing items were rot paid when due,
and still remain due, owing and un.
paid: Principal OF $G,O00.00 due
April 16, 1924, and interest there
on from April 16, 1926; and
Whereas, In accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed of
Trust, and by reason of such de.
fault, the owner and holder of said
note and obligations exdfcised the
option given therein and did declare
all sums secured thereby to be i'm
mo'liately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver to the Trustee
written declaration of default and
demand for said and thereafter, in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Civil Code, did
record notice of default and
breach in the conditions of said
Deon of Trust, which said notice
was recorded February II, 1928, in
Book lSS of the Official Records of
Imperial County, California, at Page
lSp, ct seq; and
Whereas, Said Deed of Trust pro.
vides that after three months shall
have elapsed following such recorda.
tion of said notice, the Trusted
without demand, shall sell said pro-
perty as therein provided;
Now Therefore, Notica is hereby
given that by virtud of the authori.
ty vested under said Deed of Trust,