davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
CLAIMS
ONE OF FAMOUS
BREMEN'S CREW
by United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Feb g. Baron Gun
Won Hu.uofcld, 81 the man
wrote poetry to keep up the u.
of lie two companions and hin
on +hcir hazardous westward
ing Of the Atlantic less than Il y
aga died i'm a Berlin hospital
might.
Death came from "shock -
physicians announced third
ration for stomach disorder
proved successful.
Won Hururfcid was a monar
and q close friend Of the f.
crown prince of Germany
iautng, poetry and playwi
were he baron S hobbies unt
Developed % sudden interest la
zion and propo, j westward
rom Germany 70 the United st
Although all previous atte
al i'.d, ha persuaded Capt.
mann Eorhl German navigator
Cap,an James Fitzmaurice,
pilot, 10 accompany him in the
weu ON flight which ho fiuanc
After tuo Bremen was part
wrecked In landing on Greenb
land last April l3, and the t.
flyers were taken 10 tho TN
State, for "a series of 1ynti0ns,
iluonrfeld returned 10 Germany
became pilot himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
KEYES' ACTION
IS DEFENDED BY
LEC0MPETE DAVIS
Cites Fits Course AS
Proof Accused Acted In
Good Faith.
nv United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a
crime was charged 70 Asa IleEez for
taking the very sa,nc action which
the present district attorney Of Los
Angeles tool, in prosecuting keyes,
Lrcomrrto DAVIS defense attorney,
sad in lis argument to the jury
It thc keycs conspiracy trial today.
TIL former prosecutor asked for
tine dismissal Of drfcndant-ia thu
Julian Petroleum Corporation con-
spracy case to better The chance Of
The state to convict all, Davis said.
The present district attorney did
tha satnc thing in the present trial,
lie pointed out.
eff anything," Davis said,
.sEeyos act was more admissabl"
than that Of Buron Fits, tn" pres,
cut prosecutor Kcycs asked for the
dismissal Of Ed Rosenberg, man
whom Kcycs believed WAS innocent
Of the charges against him.
- Fits asked for the dismissal
Of Jacob herman. 4 man whom Fits
!yiieyed was guilty.
Star State Witness
Beman, who turned state 5 evi-
danrr to avoid prosecution IN the
present case, testified that lie took
part III conspiracy with keycs,
Rosenberg and Zen Gctzoff, all de-
Pendants now, by which Sl55,ooo
was raid to Kcyes to bring acquit-
tails in the Julian trial.
Tho state made much Of Berman IS
testimony and of the fact that
keyes ASKED for the dismissal Of
Rosenberg during the course Of the
trial.
"Tha highest duty of any prose
cut9r is TO ask for the dismissal of
ANY defendant whom he believes to
be- innocent. = Davis said. I'm his
uucrmost conscience Asa keyes be
i5eecd I'd Rosenberg was inno
r=#t.
Davis crutyred I's attack on tn,
Testimony Of Eefmau. At one point
H. sid: - ak Hoa to bury in tn,
slime the testimony Of Jacob Bcr
man. Aou can't expect truthful
& timnv from his por'urcd lips.
kry-s wa, 10 follow Davis anC
conclude plradiHgs for the defense
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Large Estate
Left By Mills
ny United Press Leased Wire

POUGHKEEPSlE, \. y, Feb. &.
The estate of Ogden Mills, cSti-
mated at more than S5o,ooo,00o.
win be divided among his children,
charities and employees, according
TO the will filed for probate here.
The bulk Of the estate will go to
make three trust funds for the
children Ogden l.. Mills, under
secretary of the treasury; Beatrice,
Countess Of Granaard; and Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps. -,
Among the institutions which Will
benefit are the Mills Memorial hos
pital, San Matco, Calf, 100000
Home for Incurablcs, New York,
$500, 900; Metropolitan Museum of
Art. 100000; Phillips Exeter Aca-
deny, Exeter, \. H., $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Assenblyman To
Answer Charge
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Feb. Ga bench
warrant was issued for the arrest
Of Assemblvman Willard Badham
when he failed to appear in court
today to answer charges that he
violated the state primary election
law by failing to file his campaign
expenditures at the proper time.
Instead of recording his expcndi-
lures in August, Ralhom waited un.
til after the November 8 election,
according to the county recorder 5
office
Although RadAam was here last
night. it was said he was in Sacra-
mento today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
LONE EAGLE ON
SCHEDULE DURING
SOUTHERN TRIP
NEA Kansas City Bureau
ny United Press Leased Wire

lily nited Press Leased W Ere
PTNTAS ARENAS. Costa Rica,
Feb. G.-Near the end of his pioneer
air maid flight from Florida to the
Canal Ieue. Col. Charles A. Lind
borgh left here at 1880 Eastern
Standard Time FOR David, G. L. Al
ter q brief halt there, he will con
TIME to Clistobal
Lndbergh and his two compar-
ions remained here only n short time
willis their Sikoyskv Amrh;hian was
rofuelod. The distance to David IS
approximately $50 miles and they
expect to make it III about two
hours.
DAVID, Panama. Feb. 6.-Aftcr
a brief stop here, Col Charles y.
LirdberGh left here at 1:40 p. IN.
today on the last section of his
southbomd airmail flight TO Girls
tobal Panama Canal Zone.
CRISTOBAL. G. H., Feb. 6.-Colo-
mel Charles A. Lirdberoh probably
would need dnigible if he wishes
to carry all the mail north that pco-
pile want to send.
Canal Zone authorities said toda"
that $4,000 Canal Zone air stamps
have been sold for Lindbcrgh's re
turn trip to the United States and
10000 more have been ordered,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
De Rivera's Grip
On Spain Weakens
ny United Press Leased Wire

HENDAYE, Franco Spanish From
tier. Feb. Ga loosening Of Pre-
micr Primo Zee Rivera 5 hold on the
government of Spain was predicted
by some political observers, in
view of the political disorders of
the last few days.
Reports Indicated today that the
country was calm after the outbreak
cf last week, De Rivera issued a
statement at Madrid yesterday say
ing the country was quiet and de
procating reports of the revolution.
He insisted that not a Shot was
fired during the whole disturbance.
Circles close to the King repre-
santcd him as believing that De
Rivera should be given at least two
months to solve the difficulties
ari ing from tho rehel'ion,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
KING OF SPANS
MOTHER DIES At
ROYAL PALACE
By United Press Leased Wire

MADRID, Feb. s. Tho Queen
Mother Christina Of Spain died at
the Royal palace at $50 a. 1T. to-
dav.
For Il years until her son, King
Alfonso NH, was crowned King in
1902, Christiara was Regent Of
Spain.
She was 70 years old.
Marie Christina Henrietta Dcsioi
Fclicitr ReDicre was born July p,
ls5S, the daughter Of the Alchdukc
Charles Ferdinand and the Arch
duchess Elizabeth, Of Austria,
House Of Hapsburg. She was mar
ricd on Nov. %, 1919, to Alfonso
NJ King of Spain, II months after
the death of his first wife, Queen
Mercedes.
When King Alfonso MI died ON
Eoy. -. lss5, She had borne him
two daughters but no son, and it
was not officially announced 80 the
public until three months later that
Il child WAS 70 be born to the Queen.
The posthumous child was thr pros
cnt King Alfonso NH of Spain.
After the birth Of her son six
months after her husbands 5 death,
Queen Christina was made Regent
oi her son $ domiuions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
BELIEVE MRS. WILLEBRANDT to-
RETAIN HER PRESENT POSITION

In fact, it was said authori-
tativcly, Mrs. Willcbrandt does
not desire place ON the bench
rs she feels her opportunities
are larger in public life or pri-
yatc law practice
Transfer of the prohibition
bureau to the justice depart
mcnt, which Hoover is known to
have under consideration, would
greatly Increase Mrs. Willie
brandt S duties and make her
Job almost equal to cabinet
rank. In this event, her friends
said, Mrs. Whlcbrandt would
feel we'll rewarded for her cam
paign efforts in behalf of
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
HAWKS FLIGHT
IS PRAISED AS
SPLENDID FEAT
Aviator AstOnished Fly
ing Circles By Spectacu-
lar Stunt.
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW EoRE. ~ :. - Experts
who had waited s}<eptieally at
Roosevelt Field yesterday for a
crimson and silver nononlane -.
crawl up the western horizon. today
hailed the record trans-cont,ncntal
flight Of Capt. Frank Hawks and
Oscar Grubb as another daring feat
in aviation ; annals.
Eighteen hours. . minutes and 30
seconds after they left Los Angeles,
the flyers brought their Lorkhoed-
Vega down in q graceful spiral here,
to better b. 50 minutes and On" sec
ond the record Of Art Goebel and his
Yankee Doodlc.'
Today the full story Of the terrific
battle which Hawks and Grubb
wagcd against seemingly impossible
odds became known. 1t was tale
largely of Grubb, the mechanic,
iammcd into a narrow cabin, groggE
from gasoline fumes, cutting up
empty fuel cans with pair Of tim
ncr 5 shears so that he might have
room enough to pump gasoline into
the tanks.
Behind linn in the cockpit sat the
fur clad Hawks, hungry and chilled,
pitting his plane against the speed
of the winds and his motor against
the power Of the storms.
When the plane came to stop on
the Long Island field, Grubb stag
gcrcd from the cabin, crampcd and
still dazed from the gasoline fumes.
He gulpcd air into his lungs and
soon was normal again.
Hawks clamrrd his lips on a
cigarette. swung his leg over the
cockpit and delivered tn following
tcrse account Of the 100 mile
flight:
Had Hard Fight
8 We had bad winds almost al the
way acros wind, clouds, rain, slcet
and snow. Ne lit the weather at
Roswell, \. NJ, and never got out
Of it until We lit West Virginia.
All tine time / was FLYING between
5000 and $4,000 feet trying to get
aN a.. III f '... 4t...
/ 'Ov,r Vest Virginia it looked
worse. l came down through a hole
trying to find good weather close
to tNe ground There wasn't any
and it looked Hike there wouldn't b.
any, There was nothing under u.
but forests.
"Nv wings lad begun to coat
with s}cot when 7 was over New Jcr-
ser and I veered south Of my course
in an effort to fly around The rain
and between tbc cloud layer where
could fly safely.
"The motor worked perfectly,
would have made it three hours soon
or with decent weather. but thcr5
We're times when / didn t know
Whether we would ever land at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
R0senwald VIII
Aid Rockefeller
By United Press ,.enscd Wire

CHICAGO, F,b. G.-JuliQS RoseN-
wald, millionaire head Of the Sears
Rochucl, corporation, announced to-
day that he was cNertiug his in
tlucu,e to aid John u. Rockefeller
Jr, in his attempt 10 oust Colonel
Robert W. Stewart from the chair
mauShip of the board of the stan
Gard Oil Company of Indiana.
Hoacuwald said he was not Il
sto,kholder in thr Indiana Standard
company but admitted he had writ
teen personal letters to several large
stockholders urging thm to give
their proxies to Rockefeller jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
BY CECIL OWEN
Omitted Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
Friends Of Mrs, Mabel Walker
Willchrandt, aggressive assiS-
tant attorney general, expect
her TO be rcappomtcd hy Pres
idcut.clcct Hoover to her pres
ent post in the Justice depart
mout,
Mrs. Willcbrandt has made no
plans for retiring to private
life after March 4, It was learn
ed today, and is not taking scri-
ously talk Of her elevation to
. cabinet post or appointment as
federal judge, She likes her
present post,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Score OF Lives
Claimed In Riots

BOMBAY, India, Feb. G.-Twenty-
two lives had been taken today in
the rioting which started Monday
when Hindu mill workers sought re-
vcuge ON high caste Pathans whom
they believed guilty of kidnapping
young Hindus for offering to the
Gods.
Fifteen Pathans and a British po-
licemau were among the dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Makes Canaries
OF SparrOws

ST. LOUIS, MO, Feb. G.
Science has accomplished another
Improvement on nature here
by educating an ordinary, street
variety English aparroW 70 sing,
lo,k md act like q canary.
Father Hubert Grucnder, pro
fossor Of psychology at St. Louis
University, did it in six months,
and proved his contention that
sparrows acquire harsh voices
and ungentle behavior from slum
environment and not inherited
unsocial tendencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
Chooses Wrong.
Place To Sit
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CAPE MAY, ". j., Feb. CT
Frank B. Anderson, a Tuckahce
muskrat trapper, chose an un-
fortunate place 70 sit down and
it required a United States coast
guard cutter to get him out Of
his difficulties.
Anderson S frantic wig wag.
gings were noticed by the look
cut on patrol boat No. 1873 and a
rescue party went to his assis-
tance.
Anderson sat down on what
turned out to be a nicely con
cealed but powerful steel trap.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
JAPANESE |
ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE
Nagahama Charged With
Staying Countryman On
New Years Eve.
JURY IS SELECTED
Intimation State Not To
Seek Death Penalty Fol
War Veteran.

Intimation that the state doe
not expect a hanging verdict agains
Sinichi Nagahama, New Year ev
slayer of T. Takahara, Of Meloland
was conveyed in the questioning oI
James F. Gallagher, one of the few
rejected in this mornings TapstI
selection OF a jury.
Gallagher was about to be eX
cused after stating that he has eonI
scientious objections to the deaf
penalty, when the prosecution I'M
tcryened. and asked if he had anJ
reasons for not rendering first del
gree murder verdict with life im|
prisonmont prescribed as the punish
mcnt.
Superior Court Judge A. c. Fin|
ucv ruled that objection to th|
death penalty legally debars pros
pcctira murder case juror, and
Gallagher stepped down.
Rauyhers, Tor the most part, com|
prise the jury Of two women and Il
men trying Na-ahama. The juror
are: Mrs. Annie O'Dell, Holtvill|
ranch housewife: Peter Thompson
Hgawlce rancber; Albert S. Card
Calessico raneher; Luther Hughes
Holtville raucher; Solon *. " ed
; Uoltville ranchcr; William 0. HiII
dcrks, Fl Centre automobile dealer|
/ Bertrand d. Backus, BrawiaE ic|
manufacturer; Mrs. Alice G. Smith
son, Holtville rancher; John }
/ D'Maara. Imperial rancher; Lee Z
/ Brown, Imperial ranch foreman
1 Everett FORESTER, Ell Centric ranch
( or, and I, :. McElveney, El Centr'
rancher.
The trial is moving forward will
. exceptional cclerity, and the ease j
expected to go TO the jury tomor
row, despite necessity for use of
/ court Interpreter.
Officer Testifies
Charles L. Rosenquest, police Of
ftcer, was called by the state a
/ first witness. He told of being call
/ ed to the defendants s restaurant
! hiding tables overturned and othe
( violence Of a disturbance, and o
aeiug Iakahara's body on tn
] parking between sidewalk and curl
lie also told Of the arrest Of Naga
hanna at the rear of the Ramon
! hotel.
Defense, in cross examination, er
/ deavorcd to bring out testimon
! that the body Of Takahara wa
found with the right hand abov
| the head and knife Just hesid
the fingers. The police officer test
! fled that he did not remember tn
, position of the hand, or proximit
Of knife as he hurried on i
search Of the slayer.
Coroner z. +. Lemons gave test
mcny similar 70 that of the polio
officer regarding the body, and o
cross examination, also stated /
did not remember the position
the hands.
Four bullets were pumped iut
/ Takahara 5 body from an automat
pistol in the hand of Magellan
and the victim fell ifeless i'm IL
Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
WOMAN RAIL CHIEF QUITS
by United Press Leased Wire

ALTON, Ill.,, Feb. 6.-Niss Kathe-
rino Wilson, general manager Of the
Illinois Terminal Railroad here, I'M
der whose management the railroad
grew from six mile lime to Il 80
mile line serving one of the busiest
industrial districts i'm the middle
west, resigned yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
'Leatherneck'
Chief To Quit
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTONl Fcb. G.-Major
general John A. Lcicune today an
nounccd his retirement as commaa-
dant of the United States Marine
Corps effective March >.
Lcicunc, who stll had % months
active service before being retired
by law, will assume command OF the
marine corps area on the Pacific
coast with headquarters in san
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
s I N SON
KNOWN As
DIPLOMA 7
Selection For Cabinet
Position Proves Popular
With Leaders.
REFUSES COMMENT
G0vernor-General OF the
Philippines X e m a ins
Silent On Future.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Jnitde Press Staff Correspondent)

\
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. &. -
Prcsident-elect Hoover : selection
for secretary Of state of Henry l.,
Stimson, now governor general Of
the Philippines, but more popularity
identified with an amicablc settle.
mcnt of the Nicaraguan trouble, is
evidence of Mr.. Hoover 5 intention
Of emphasizing Latin America dur
ing his administration and of Pur=
suing a more liberal course in Cen
tral and South America,
Stimson : work IN smoothing out
the situation in Nicaragua and pay
my the way for a fair election, re
ccivcd general approval not only in
Nicaragua, but in other Central and
South American countries.
This WAS one Of Mr.. Hoover )
main objects in Stim>ou's selection.
which was authenticated here yes
tcrday by the United Press after
various reports Of his appointment,
upon which the Prcsidcnt-clrct dc
clincd to comment.
4 satisfactory adjustment of the
Nicaraguan situation would do more
to clear the atmosphere in Latin.
America than any other one thing.
Mr.. Hoover learned ON his recent
tour that Nicaragua is the symbol
for socaIcd " American Imperial
ism"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
WRITES GAsTLy WARNING
nv United Press Leased Wire

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb c.
Lyle II. Baker, 2S, railroad station
agent committed suicide after
writing, in his own blood, a mess
age warming American youths to
"lcave liquor alone. 1t means dis
astcr to mcntalitics. ' Baker, mar
riod and the father of three chill
dyen, concluded his message with
the statement "it takes power to
live -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

ABOARD THE T.. s. s.
NAILARD, Tch, 9. Ry Radio
to l.. Ng>y men r,ioi.od
today over lho success of the
most hazardous ualyrsaa test
ever undertaken escape from
submerged suhmariue-aud
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
8y United PreSs Leased Wire

ABOARD 7. $. s. NAL
LARD, OFF KEY WEST. Fla.
Feb. 6.-Four times today two
men escaped from the hulk of a
submarine IS feet below the
surface Of the Gulf of Mexico,
to fmtlor prove that man 5 in
Nourivc genius can successfully
triumph over deep sea hazards
Lieutenant G. b. Momseu and
Chict ToHedomm Edward Ko-
liroski, who's, initial tests OF q
40 foot depth were successful
yesterday, repeated the trials at
the lower depth today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06

,MANILA, Feb. g Early renewal
g AstAe asisdcpcndencc agitation ap.
xTSAs c%rain. .as result of the 2r'
71ouncenrrnF that Govcruor-G General
ncnry l.. Stimson is leaving the
Philippines permanently, presumably
10 become secretary of state.
The position of those leaders who
insist on continuing The iudepen.
dcncc agitation is believed to be
strengthened by the prospects of a
new governor general rs they can
point to the uncertainties of the
present situation of the islands.
While political leaders intend to
insist on complete harmony in the
special session Of the legislatur,
which begins today, that body is eX.
pcctcd to pass the usual resolution
urging immediate independence.
MANILA. p. l.. Feb. e. Governor
General Henry l.. Stimsou Of til,
Philippines told the United Pres,
today that hc had accepted appoint
mout 10 another post, presumably
participation lh tH' il""N'I '"'''N
80 secretary of state.
Col Ntimsou characterized his ne"
position as "auothcr duty
cit is true that at the request
Of the Prcsidcut-clcct of the Unite,
States that / ann about to leave TIN
Philippines in order to take up am
other duty,' Stimsou said.
'What the nature of that duty i
prefer To leave to Mr.. Hoover t'
announce. expect to sail in about
two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mid-week meetings, churches.
City council meets.
Oasis Lodge T, and A. M,
Masonic hall, 1880,
Chamber Of commerce direc-
tors meeting, 7:30.
Adult English class, high
school, $50,
Eagles Ledge meets.
Boy Scouts Troop 7, Elks
hall; Troop 16, Baptist Scout
hut.
THE Singing Eco" Impe.
rial Theatre,
TOMORROW
Bridge luncheon, 10000 club,
/ .. m.
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY NO. 17lt
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST. AMI
WHICH EXTENDS TO TWELFTH

yERNoN 1A1 AxE II iNokTiwEsT: AaP
M S4REEr N Ex THE FSAR TO TWELFTH
corded i in II Liber No 5747 at folio sls Ct seq
one Of the land records Of the District tn Of
secured thereby. We Will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises; on FRIDAY 2AYy;
O'clock PM, tie following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
III 6s 10 agG and d9 carKs
and seven C367l as per plat recorded in the
lumbia in Liber w. r. at folio II. described
by metes and bounds as follows, Besinnns
ming thence southwesteriy with the line of
said avenue IS feet inches, thence with a
line drawn at right ANGLES with said avenue
to 18th street. thence north with said street
to the dividing line bewpen said lots 10 ard
II, thenee with said dividing line southeast
erly ~ feet " inches: thence northeasterly
inches. and thence southeasterly parallel
and Ii 76 feet A. inches to the point of be
ginning; together with the improvements
Terms; Said described property will be
sold subject to q prior debt of $500 and
its unpaid interest since November 49, 1923.
Liber No. 5747, at folio 3i5 ct seq. Of first
said land records of the District of Column
Dla; ana the purchase price oVar ana aDoVe
the principal tsl.500l of said prior existing
debt shall be paid in cash. A deposit of
5000 required at time Of sale. Examination
Of title. conveyancing, notary fees and re,
cording to be at cost Of purchaser, Said
terms of sale to be fully complied with
within Is days from the Gay Of sale. other
wise the deposit shall then stand forfeited
and be applied toward payment of all inter-
ests accrued since sale date and also the
trustees charges and the other expenses of
this sale. and said property may be resold
without any obligation whatever to the de-
iaulting purchaser. -
A. MALCOLM DUVALL.
722 18th St. NV.
NJ. J. WRIGHT.
1916 F St NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

$l3r00-Near Sacred Heart CHI Pleasant
Sl5,9O-West of Connecticut Ave Chase.
s s home is excellent wonderfully
subbery )anda
attention rnusse " ~ "" ~" "N"'"'"'
$167o-A Roomy Corner Home-16th ST Highlands
sffySHd dS this
and lily
@ En- VIE 2e a sac f pS hHSf fs ssS SSe
S25yOO-Cleveland Park-Over1ookng Large Estates
81 'n9 he o c9ea Which raGys
cEFTERaAIL compi % porch
~ '"N- "@~AeN' D0-AA-A' oAn'A MEAN 'ohN
Just West OF Connecticut Ave.-Chevy Chase c.
10 fronting
so snd f' no i FINELY 2 afro f f bAf os o
scr B s pG|srsa
Overlooking City II Massachusetts Ave Heights.
a OF the
aa fH fn MP Ssg' aFkTAf refRc I M ESS
@ fo-cRR JET N dARAGG Ba exoesa
op an m @ a ad M rss ao aa h
be nee and we nNic for avn Wv Vi
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
THOS, j. OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLINC. KNOWN as PREMISES

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
1913 FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No 57l9. folio 13l ct seq,
Of the land records OF the District OF CO.
lumbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1929, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF CO.
lumba and designated as and being part
of ORIGINAL lot IL in square 5I2. the same
being more fully described in said deed Of
trust by metes and bounds and known for
835 in square 5l2.
Terms OF sale All cash A deposit o.
$500 90 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost o! pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied Titt
within 80 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
Of such resale IN some newspaper published
- ""'''''' ''''' " IVAN HErDEMAN.
mhIs 2l.232s.27.29 Surviving trustee.
THos. DOWNING & co. AUcTIoNEERS,
HIS EVE