davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
THOMAS J. OWEN l. SON. AuctioneerS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE
NO. 1881 TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of q deed of trust recorded i'll
Liber No. $3.50. at folio OF the land rec
Ords of the District of Columbia. we shall
sell in front of the premises on THURS
DAY THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. AID
1929, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. lot
numbered twenty-eight t28l in B. Francis
Saul's subdivision of lots in square num-
bered nine hundred and f1fty-six 1867. as
per plat recorded in the office of the
veyor for the District of Columbia i'll Liber
% at folio 81.
Terms of sale: ne-fourth cash; balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per apnum. payable semi
annually. Deposit of $4,000 required at
time of sale. and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from day of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
of sale. All conveyancing and recording at
cost Of purchaser.
EDWARD C. BALTZ,
VERNON G. OWEN,
SECS, ocS -d&dsexSu. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

se2o2s.25,2s.so,oc2 Surviving trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

; this attractive center-hall-plAn
and we predict its sale before
rooms, two tile baths fShowerl 4,
garage; new, modern home ap-
several thousand dollars under
requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

SHEAFFERS SKEIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. SchaIIerer's AL aSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

The halibuter Leviathan arrived in port this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
SEWARD GIRL RETURNS

After an absence of three years, Mrs. Suzanne Curtis, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ramon, has returned to spend a month with her parents. Mrs. Curtis and her husband now reside in Seattle where MT. Curtis is aSSitant ad vertising manager of the Bon Marche, the largest department store west of Chicago. MT. Cur tis recently resigned from the Seattle Times advertising staff to accept his present position. Mrs. Curtis is happy to be back in her hometown once again and to have the opportunity to re- new friendship with her towns folks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
YOUNG KODIAK MAN NOM HEADS LARGE
 FUR CORPORATION

About 1917 young man by the name of A. W. Bennett left Ko- diak and went to war across the pond. He got out of that well known scrap in pretty fair shape and hied himself back North and for the next four or five years worked around at odd jobs but, during all that time an idea was revolving about in his brain. A few months ago he decided to back up his idea with action So departed for New York.
 Two months back there was sufficient and the other day he passed thru Seward enroute to Kodiak as the head of the Alaska Fur Corp, which company has $125 ,OOO cold cash behind it.
 He has purchased Long and Marmot Island and is going in to raise rats extensively. However, on Long island there are a mum Der of blue fox and to these he is adding SO pair; over on Mar mot isle silver fox will be raised.
 It is said MT. Bennett is also in the market, at the present time for 1000 rats, Letters ad- dressed to Kodiak will reach him
 All of which demonstrate there are just as many opportunities as in the days of yore providing a little initiative is shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

CLEANLINESS an0 the best of meats our motto. Fry y-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

A number of laborers for Alas ka Railroad sections, went North on today'S train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

W. C. L. Beyer, at Valdez, with the assistance of Tom Jackson, has nearly completed the building of a fine power boat, which MT. Beyer will use in fishing during the com ing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Wm. Moultray, head of the Alaska division of the Standard Oil Company, expects to return to Seward from the Interior, in July. He is now enroute to the KuSkokWim
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

It is reported another dry squad sleuth slipped into town during the dark Q the moon, and caught a couple of girls last. night. He came in on fishing boat
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Julius Roaming mas left Valdez for the Avery river country to oo development work on his lining property there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Chop Suey and Noodles served in the evenings at the Union Cafe. The real "Mc Coy.''
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Mr. Mencebaugh, mine oper- ator at Mile 20, left for his camp today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

High water 1929 p. m. 9.7 feet Low water 6:21 p. m. 09 feet High water 12:43 a. m. 7.3 feet Low water 5:49 a. m. 2.7 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Mr. Enever, member of the crew of the A. Ry river steamer Alice, left today for Nenana.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

phone company, Mack and Mach,
Junior Chamber, Lingo and Studc-
baker.
The schedule follows:
Tonight: Mack and Mack vs. Jun
ior Chamber; Thursday. Lingo vs.
Studcbakcr.
Second Wee; Monday, Lingo VS.
Telephone; Tuesday, Maggie VS.
Mack and Mack; Wednesday, Studc-
baker VS. Junior Chamber.
Third Week: Monday. Mack and
Mack VS. Lingo; Tuesday, Junior
Chamber vs. Maggie; Wednesday,
Studebaker vs. Telephone.
Fourth Week: Telephone rs Mack
and Mack; Tuesday, Maggie vs
Junior Chamber
Fifth Week: Monday, Lingo vs
Maggie; Tuesday. Studebakcr vs
Mack and Mack; Wednesday, Tclc-
phone VS. Junior Chamber.
Sixth Week: Monday, Lingo Us
Studebaker; Tuesday, Maggie vs.
Telephone; Wednesday, Mack and
Mack vs. Junior Chamber.
Seventh Week: Monday, Telephone
vs. Lingo; Tuesday, Maggie vs. Mack
aud Mack; Wednesday, Studebaker
vs. Junior Chamber.
Eighth Week: Monday, Lingo rs
Mack and Mack; Tuesday. Maggie
Us Junior Chamber; Wednesday,,
Telephone vS Studrbaker.
Ninth Week: Monday, Mack and
Mack vs. Telephone; Tuesday. Stude-
baker vs. Maggie; Wednesday, Jun
ior Chamber vs. Lingo.
Eleventh Week: Monday, Stude-
baker vs. Lingo; Tuesday. Telephone
Hs Maggie; Wednesday, Mack and
Mack Us Junior Chamber.
Twelfth Week: Monday, Lingo vs.
Telephone; Tuesday, Maggie va
Mack and Mack; Wednesday, Junior
Chamber vs Studebakcr.
Thirteenth Week: Monday, Mack
and Mack Us Lingo; Tuesday, Jun
ior Chamber vs Maggie; Wednesday.
Studebakcr rs Telephone.
Fourteenth Week: Monday, TeIe-
phone vs Mack and Mack; Tuesday,
Maggie VS. Studebaker; Wednesday,
Lingo vs. Junior Chamber.
Fifteenth Week: Monday, Lingo
vs. Maggie; Tuesday, Studebaker Us
Mack and Mack; Wednesday, Tele-
phone vs. Junior Chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Defeat
Mission Club
(By United Press)


Los Angeles got Off 10 a good
at ait i, us attempt g gain the
league leadership when the Angels
took the Mission Reds by q score
Of 8 to =.
The Missions have a record of
.GG7 per ccnt-I6 won and s lost
while the Angels arc in second
place with .G07-l7 and II.
Sacramento punched hits in the
ninth and scored three runs to de
feat Oakland to ). Bobby Hurst
who had replaced Howard Craghead
earlier in the game, was the Solou's
victim. Sacramento is in third place
and the Oaks in sixth.
The Hollywood stars took an early
lead over the san Francisco Seals,
scoring four runs in the second and
three in tire fourth, and were not
headed during the contest. Holly
wood ranks fifth
Gasearella, Portland moundsman,
was in splendid form and Returned
the Seattle Indians back seoreless,
allowing emily five hits The Beavers
garuerrd eight hits and made two
runs. Seattle is in tine cellar and
Portland in the slot above.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Ell CENTRO NIGHT LEAGUE
STARTS OFF NEW SEASON

Maggie Brothers won the first
game Of the soft ball season from
the Telephone company 9 to / last
night when the two teams inaugurat-
ed the rcopening of the FL Centre
City Night League AT tine city water
works field. Tonight Mack and
Mack will tackle the Junior chamber
club.
Only fair crowd witnessed the
opening affair as little publicity
had been given the reorganization Of
the league and the game had not
been announced 1t is understood
the fate Of the league rests ON the
individual teams appearing when
they are scheduled to play, as few
If any Of tile representatives Of the
various teams, seem to wish to as
sumo any possibility.
Glenn Edgar called a meeting OF
the various clubs last week but
nothing was done except to draw up
a schedule with the hope that the
teams would get out and play OH he
nights designated.
Three games will be played on the
first three nights Of each week for
period Of - weeks, according to
the schedule. This week the teams
started one night late but next week
the first game will be played on
Monday night.
The same rules as last year will
prevail. The games are scheduled
to start promptly at $ p. M
The teams entered in the league
this year are Maggie Bros. Tele-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

NcGraw sorry he let him - be-
cause he couldn play left field.
Ihe lauky Irishmau from the far
coast c}outcd = home ran-his
tiird Of the season ON his first
appearance At bat yesterday qgaHst
tile Giants aud added double and
Il single before the das was done.
Not Tie Last remarkable thing
in connection with the carly Amer
e#H Le8aue surprises Is the heavy
hitting Of Iu. BHe and Charley
1aaie-en. llue was Thought theough
When Cearg M5fjafty Of lie
Tigers traded hm 10 the Browns II
year ago, bar H. played IN every
game last season and WAS one Of the
raasaas UAy The Browns landed in
third place In eight games thus
lar Blue has hammered oat i hits,
scored II runs and lit three home
runs. leading tho American League
IA The latter respect.
With his job threatened by Bib
Faik, JAMESON Who is now in h.s
fifteenth asou in the American
Leegue, - playing some Of ttc best
bali Of lis career. lis great hitting
md fielding have helprd tin la
diaHs get away 10 a FLYING start.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Morgan. Mack
Bout Is Draw

DENVER, Colo, April u. UP
For 10 rounds, Ted Morgan, junior
lightweight champion Of the world
and Eddie Mack, Regis college stu
dant boxer and leader Of the light
weights in thc Rocky mountains,
fought a terrific battle and at the
final gong still were exchanging
slashing cutting blows en- even
teens.
The battle rightfully was called Il
draw Eeitber fighter had a shade
N the tussIe, although in various
frames both piled up wide margins
only 10 HaHe one or the other tear
down the Lead in the next session.
Citrus white fly was recently
found on camcllia plants from Sac
ranento and from Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April 24 UR)-
\ second sensational ice hockcy
exhibition is expected here tomor-
row night when the Vancouver
Lions meet the Hollywood Million
aires IN 3nother match Of tie fiya
game series tie Canadians will
play in southern California. The
Lions Won the first game from tha
Hillionaires by > TO / score after
a five minute extra period.
Los ANGELES, April y. U.D-
In WhirlWind finish here last
night Mushy Callahan, champion
lie pound fighter, pulled his fistie
comeback out Of the fire and beat
spug Myers to the decision by the
seautiest Of margins.
Callahan Il junior welterweight
title was not at stake but the
Myers 90 was one of the higalights
in Il comeback campaign Callahan
has been staging for the past few
months.
The bout was for 10 rounds and
for the first eight stanzas the
shade, if any, belonged to Myers.
callahan, however, opened tea
rifle offensive ut the start Of he
ninth round and bored into Myers
uatiI the final bell
Many ringsiders believed ,Jyers
could not have wcathcrcd many
more such rounds and it was the
final squirt that threw tha official
favor TO Mu~hy.
Callahan was fighting his first
battle under the managersu.p OF
jach kearus. The former jack
Dempsey guide and Teddy Hayes,
trainer Of The Kearns' stable, were
in the winners corner.
Jackie Maudell beat Sid Torres
in fast six round semj-tin4l
Ennny Miller roscd Joe Bell to the
decision in the special event
Los ANGELES, April 2l. U.P)--
Additional sparks bounced from
Inc dying cmhcrs of the Mickey
Walker-Ace HudllinS middlcweight
championship bout today when Al
.Ioisou, famous "mammy song >
singer, stepped forward and start
cd talking dollars and cents.
The battle has been agitated by
Jack Doyle, Los Angeles promoter,
who sent lIudkins and Armand
Emanuel over 10 round rout re-
Gently, but Doyle cooled off rapidly
when Jack Kcarns, Mickey 5 man
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

utp8 later and Peter Ga&uzzi, who
retains lis elapsed time lead arrived
in third place CT the l72 starters,
but - were in lie competition TODAY
Gayuzzi, with 157:02:57 holds 4
lead OF nearly -four hours over Saly
in Iapsed time. Sato covered the
distance from New York in l6a:4a:-
SO. Ed Gardner, seattle, WASH
negro. Was in third plaeo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

wayi challenges any car ratanyprice
it challenges all in climbing hills.
Hydraulic shock absorhers arc
standard-they do not cost one
cent extra. The same with radiator
shutters, air cleaner, windshield
wiper, safety lock, chromium
plated cowl lamps. Add up for
yourself the extras Essex offers to
added cost and you will see about
500 in extra value in those items
alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
A Wide Choice of C0lors at No Extra Cost
The 9arieLy is have GLnloSf

Here is BIG adult-size "Six''-
fine to look at--roomy and COM
: fortable-built as strongly as any
car at any price. Upholstery and
appointments are rich and hand
some. There is such a wide variety
of colors, that no matter what your
choice you have almost individual
distinction.
A SUPER-STX motor-challengr
ing up to 70 miles an hour-60miles
an hour, hour after hour-in geta-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
NATIONAL IEAGuE
eeterdaVS Pest1l1S-

! eaterday 5 Results
Brooklyn 3, Boston
Philadelphia 3. New York I.
81. Louis 9, Chicago Is.
oniy games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Resulte

Boston 4, Now York .
Cleveland >, Chicago /.
Washington 4, Philadelphia ,.
s.. Louis IL, Detroit >.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
YesterdaYts Results

Hollywood S. SAN Francisco e.
Los Angeles $, Missions >.
Portland >, Seattle q.
Sacramento <, Oakland =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Daily Log Of
'BuniOn Derby

GoLLlNSNlLLE, ILL.,, April 24.
{. {. Pyle 5 plodding marathoners
left for st. Louis today without
Harry Rea Of Long Beach, Calf,
who developed fallen arches a few
hours out from Nandalia yesterday.
John Salo, Passaic, \. j., won Yes
tcrday' 5 race tearing off the 59.S
miles from Naudaiia hero in eight
hours, l. minutes and 30 seconds.
Paul Simpson, Burlington, \. G., fol-
lowed SaIo across the line six min
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Esrl Avaril..s triple in the seven
III scored t"o runs and tied the
core and the Cleveland Indians
beat the Chicago #i.ea sgx in the
ninth. y Ea :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
VETERANS ARE
OUT IN FRONT
IN TWO LEAGUES.
Old Timers Hitting Hard
As Major Circuit Season
Gets Under Way.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK. April p. U.P)-
#Old favorites are setting the early
pace for the major league hitters.
Only one HeWcomcr-Ed Phillips,
sDetroit catcher has broken into
Sthc Charmed circle in the carly
8gamcs. Lu Rlue, veteran st. Louis
browns first baseman, and Charley
N1amieson. Cleveland outfieldcr,
Iare tied for the batting lead in the
american League along with
R1hllips. Each has an average Of
soc.
Three Of the five leaders in The
National League are Veterans Who
;.re enjoying hitting sPrees IN ueN=
uniforms Lefty O'Doul, who WAS
tsaded to the Plllias last season bv
the New York Giants, and Geore
Harper, who vas s1tnted to the
Boston Braves ~ TIN =. Louis
Cardinals, are tied for tn lad in
tfo National League. each batting
al an even 900 clip.
Following Babe Herman. Brool-
lyn eutfitldsf, aHo holds th.fd
place, is Rogers llaHsbe, la>t
wears National League batting
champion who WAS sold to t.a Cubs
during Tie winter - the Braves.
Herman is batting To- and i5rnSh.
.l5e.
Makes McGraw Sorry
. o'pouI, Who was up for trial
~ tha Yankees rs Il pitcher sev-
efal years back. hui Who is only in
his SECOND season as u MAJOR lea
gae player is fast making Jolsa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Founding BIaEc, Carlson and
.e-a4ros for rs hits. tHc ST. Lotis
Cardinals broke the Chicago Cubs
STRING - tour straight Victories
Wt5 t. g victory. The Cubs
sad l1 lis eff slleIdall Luz War3
@aai, 10 Lunch tdem until ire late
inning
Ha4e Bareroft's single in the
al#-lGe1 scored Flowers with the
rGa which eaEe the hsaoGEH Robins
ttrtr= tr. victory II the sales
Over tile P8st0a Brav#s. = - =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Iu BuIuc s tro home runs fea-
tured ,Aa ST. Louis Browns IL to
. victory over tho Detroit Tigers
Gelringee and NJ Manus &c .ha
Tigers else at Hamars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
CBy United Press Leased Wire)

Yesterday Hsro-Baney Fri,
berg; second string shortstop, who
r.r.al- with two out and two men
a Hasa ian The eleventh inning,
giving tha PhiIasA phia PLillies a.
} &, victor" owe. the New York
Giants IN t6o opening game If thr
aHgsrr TT l-r t035 Grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

ager insisted upon 100000
guarantee and other incidculalS
Jo!son is said to have offered to
post the 100000 demanded by
Krarns and the promoter The
singer and representatives of cacn
nattIcr were scheduled for confer
enecs during the day.
JoISon suggested That he might
post the money because he wanted
the fight held in Los Angeles. Any
profits dnc him, he said, could hr
turned over to charity.
los ANGELES, April -. U.D-
Three ST. Mary 5 pitchers faced tln
University Of California at Los
Angeles baseball team without sue
cess yesterday and The Bruins drove
over Il 6 to > win ON the surprised
saints.
The T.CL.A. win came after 81.
Mary's had taken the first two
games Of a three-game series.
Whitley Graham, pitcher and cap
tain OF the Bruins, was in excellent
form and held six st. Mary's hits
we'll scattered. Although the Bruins
got bat nine hits, the blows came
1T crucial points.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
Here and There
I'm Sport World

san FRANCISCO April 2f UP)
Frankie klick ana Jhol3,y III.
Ter, Iightwcights, meet here tonight
in scheduled 10 round bout with
the former favored to win. Tie
boys fought fast fraw in Reno
three weeks ago.
OAKLAND, April "a. U.P) Ray
PcIkcy and Young johnny Burns.
light heavyweights, viii Vie for
supremacy here tonight in Il -
round contest Burns IS slight
tavorite.
stN FRANCISCO, April 2t. UH
-Goach Charlie Hunter Of the
Olympic club anHouncod today that
lie and Coach Percy Loeev would
take II members Of the cub $
track and field team t. Fresno Sat
urday for the annual west coast re
lays. Ten Of the mon plan TO fly to
FresHa.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Tie i Is ara l'.aaeas s, d..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
nazzy Vance held the Braves to six

I}azzF Vance held the Braves to six
hits.
With big Ea Morris pitching
brilliantly the Boston Red Sox
boat the New York Yankees, 4 to
. Morris allowed but six hits, three
Of ,hcm by DWochcr.
Hits by Goslin, Judge and Hayes
enabled the Washington Senators
te take an II inning game from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to =.
II. Simmons made his first ap-
paaanre ot thr cason in flc Attn
.c,ir+' lineup rs pinch hitter ID
thr eleventh, dea~ing q wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

EASY I'D QDNA/rN

On our own streets Essex the Challenger,
under competent observation, averaged
% miles per gallon. The average owner
in this city can expect IS to 20 miles and
upward. Hundreds of records all over
the country during "Challenger Week
prove Essex economy. Commercial users
operating large fleets of Essex ears say
that service and maintenance costs
covering millions Of miles of operation,
are lowest of any car ever tested
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24

Bat look what happened
when third Of the student body
compared the four leading
cigarettes with names concealed
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-24
EASV TO BuY

The buying public has picked Essex the Challenger the
greatest value of 1929 They giving the biggest business
Essex has known By thousands they trading
in other makes for the great Essex value Never before has
public approval been universal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
MOVING. PACKING q sToRAGE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION OF THE DIST c1CT
Of Columbia. Washington:-April 10; is2s.
March Mar /. i 1920 tPSbiie No i5s. ssth Con-
he isS area and use Of bSiidinss in the
District of Columbia and to create a Ionlne
S.. and for ether pIc hearing no
will be held in the Board Room OF the Dis
t-ict Building beginning at 1000 AN, May
io.ic ing proposed changes in the zonlng
Regulations, and the boundaries OF the use, use;
f FRo aRq sreE SiStse'S co. VIC AREA o
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 80, G AREA: Lots
"a. IS. 81. 1920 incl 8OO. 81 ana o. oei ing
S Streets. NV; 2 CHANGE II! g p PRoM No sE SS
S.W. 5. CHANGE FROM FIRST CONNER
S SfA &C., Area AhsA l To FlR sad soS
An and 6 Streets: Ne. s. 3 CHANGE GEL FROM Pm
FIRST FIRST GoMMERcfAL sS g. AREA Lots
ISL ls2 Is3 sl7 and al square 49, sSg k kRM
c c6sfERciA So, c AREA: Lot s., SQUARE
sos being the northeast c SoM an ana
TIAL So. E AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 60,
AREA; The parts of lots 81 1928 and ans s s2S;
R Known a as $500 Isth street, NV; I; CHANGE
F FRoM 6 S5sinsNILAAI sS g? AREA Rear
vest Of 18th Street on both sides Of Park
p pPgS AL So g." REsTRIcTED AREA TO
RESIDENTIAL, 60. c AREA: Lot S29 square
q CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40: B
RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST CONNER
C1AL. 40, c AREA: So much OF iot ,sSi
being the rear OF Park Theatre. located on
14th Street, between BUCHANAN ana 1 Crls ten
d nen SiTfsts 4 10 A sEMfRESTRIcTEp AREA
AREA: Lots facing @uintana Place, both 9th
Streets, NV. ii. CHANGE FROM 1,,, RESI-
DENTAL 60, A. AR AREA TO RESIDENTIAL Tn sfTln Il
Residential 60. A AREA or. both sides Of
Massachusetts Avenue. from Macomb Street
to the District Linz tWsstsra ATsnne)s NV
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. So. G
AREA: Part of lots 6 and 500. square 1884
4 pGqt aad On 4l ste s STEVEN
From FIRST COMMERCIAL. 90; c ARE, AREA
TO RES SID ETit 50 stEp on both
and Bunker Hin Road. NE Il GH LANCE
E ERGM F rs FIRST co NJ co.
AREA, Parcel i55lls6. fronting Mills Ave-
R AVe se0S Ne 100 es oH 5GSe
COMMERCIAL; 49, D AREA 4, TO O. R IssI ~
qdL os AeEa so4 Lots ssd lots 9s ns
and 10th Streets. Sc. l6. CHANGE FROM
FIRST COMMERCIAL; az. G AREA TO RES RES;
strips on both sides of Sheridan Road. Sc.
as follows: South and west of Sheridan Road
from lot 942. square, 1858 to JASPER Road;
lot S6I, square 1912 to 18th Place. ell in
elusive Add to Section III of the Zoning
Regulations. two paragraphs, as follows:
Fire engine houses, police stations. and
pumping stations" Public Fairgrounds,
recreation centers. and swimming pools"
w. B. LADUE. PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY.
SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO. DAVID LYNN.
u. s. GRANT 3rd. zoning Commission of the
District of Columbia apl9-l0t.