davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
MAN INJURED IN LEAP
FROM THIRD STORY

Injuries which are not expected to
prove serious were suffered early today
by Kenneth j. Conlin, 27-year-old street
car conductor, when he leaped from a
third-f1oor window at l406 M street and
landed on a concrete areaway so feet
below. He was treated by Emergency
Hospital physicians.
Police reported they went to the place
where Conlin rooms to investigate re-
norts of q noisy party. He is reported
Ia have become frightened as they ap-
preached and jumped in an EFFORT tc
evade arrest. He was unconscious when
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Y. W. C. A. COUNCIL MEETS

The Chapter Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association, repre-
a meeting yesterday at the Y. w. c. A.
headquarters, Seventeenth and K streets.
Mrs. George Winchester Stone. chair
man of the Chapter Council, presided.
Beginning in December, the monthly
meetings OF the Chapter Council will
include a lecture by Mrs. Georgette
Howard, who will talk on current events.
All meetings will assemble at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
PROSECUTOR is SEIZED.

MAUsTON, Wisconsin, November 10
R9.-Clinton G. Price, district attorney
Of Juneau County. was arrested today
by the deputy United States marshal
charging in two counts conspiracy to
violate the Federal prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

When 7o-year-oId John Eaton recent
ly appeared in court at Glasgow, Scot
land, for sentence for bigamy, he told
the Judge he hoped he would get of
lightly as he had suffered enough from
his matrimonial experiences, and the
judge gave him three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
NEW EFFORT TO FIX
ADJOURNMENT AT END
OF WEEK is RUM0RED

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
DENIS0N, ILLINOIS,
NAMED IN LIQUOR
INDICTMENT HERE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

was believed that it was Miss Eliza beth Morrow to whom he was pay. ing court.
 Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Anne. however. were seen in each others company with increasing frequency until all doubt was set at rest last February l2 when Ambassador Nor row announced their engagement in Mexico City. At that time Colonel Lindbergh was in Cuba on a good will tour.
 Two weeks after the announce. ment he was in Mexico City again. Whle on this visit to his fiancee he began teaching her to fly. On Feb ruary :7 the couple figured in an accident. One of the landing wheels of the plane fell off which forced the colonel to make landing on one wheel. The plane tipped over on its nose and while Miss Morrow esca ped with . shaking up. his shoulder was dislocated. Despite the mishap and his injury the colonel made a flight the next day and took up his fiancee with him.
 Colonel Lindbergh flew out from San Diego, Calif.. an obscure air mail pilot in the spring of 1927 and then from Long Island flew the Atlantic to fame. Since then his every move has been followed with keen public
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

GUS bridegroom that there was no fumbling of the ring and l didn't even sse It."
 Dr. Brown explained that he emits the word obey from the marriage service unless requested to use it. He said the other omissions wore at the sugsestion Of Colonel LiaAberSh.
 Possibility that the couple were planning A flying honeymoon was seen tn ordsrs received 1t Roosevelt Held from Colonel Lindbsrgh that hts Blue Falcon plane be conditioned and ready for flight
 At the held the oply information ebtainable was that . faulty oil line he'd been repaired and the plane found in perfect condition after test flight. !
 Not Expected in Maine
 Dispatches from North Haven. Me. where the Morrows have . sum mer home. quoted Mrs. Hubert o. Grant, wife of the caretaker. as ay- ing that there had been no instruc- tions to prepare for the arrival of Colonel Lindbersh Gnd his bride and that the house was being reno vatsd and painted.
 After the wedding it was learned that the marriage license was ob- tainsd by Colonel Lindbergh five days ago, May .2. the second annt- S,Arak r~y nF hts hSskAu1o la anASu~ at Le Bourget field, Paris. John A. Hanson, registrar of the Englewood board of health. who issued the It. cense, was pledged to secrecy.
 Omcial announcement of the we'd ding was made by A. H. Springer. Ambassador Morrow's secretary. It read:
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow announce the marriage of their daughter. Anne. to Charles A. Lind bergh at Englewood. N. J.. May 27. 1ses." The announcement was tele. phoned to the press 1t s::5 p. m.
 Neither MT. Springer nor the ann bassador, who departed after the marriage for Washington. would amplify the formal statement.
 Colonel Lindbergh is 27 years old and his bride ts P. Their romance began when Lindbergh was received at the American embassy in Mexico City on his good will tour December 1t, 1927. At that time Miss Morrow was . senior at Smith college where she had made something of a name for herself as . poet with contribu- tons to college publications.
 Believed Girl Elizabeth
 The spotlight which was focused upon the young flyer soon disclosed girl in the picture. but for a time it
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

five letters, two in football. one in basketball. and two in track. lie played tackle io: two years. heing regular the second year and . first substitute during the first year. :n basketball he Nas a substitute guard and in track hs an in the sse-yard run and this yo;" on the relay team. He scored 10 points in meets held so far.
 In the unexpected victory of tn" New Britain high school football team over Hartford Public high school eleven .ast year Szymanski played q stellar ga me at right tackle and with Joseph Ludwinowicz, the other tackle. was responsible for stopping the Hartford teams famed off tackle plays, their greatest of- fensive threat.
 Never Ineligible
 One of his greatest assets in the competition for the honor was the fact that he was very high in studies and was never ineligible for play on the team because of low mark in his class room work. He enterc With the class of June 1929 and Will be graduated with that class.
 Other Winners
 The plan of awarding the William F. Burns emblem started after the death of William F. Burns who was
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

considered the greatest athlete who took in high school sports. He died in the spring of 1920. a few. weeks previous to his graduation.
 The first winner was John Bunncy in that same year. Those which fol. lowed annually and of late semi nually were: Attorney Leonard Ap- pell. 1921: David Mahoney. 1922: James J. Reynolds, 1928: Harold Beagle. 1924; ErQest G. NJ. Neipp, 1925; Henry T. Bray. 1926: Frank J. MeGrath, 1927. Fred J. Zehrer, 1928. Elid-year; Arnold Reckert. 1923,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

interest and he became known as the good will ambassador" of the air by his flights to Mexico and Central America. He now is associated with several airplane enterprises in the capacity of technical adviser and has been especially interested in the development of international air mail routes. He also is connected with the government air service in an advisory capacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

tks srssn. made up tAs wedding party.
 0 quickly and quietly vas the wedding held that 1t was e:3o p. m. befers the public knew that the marriage. on which its attention hal been csntsred since encouragement Of the engagement February l3 last had taken place.
 The only explanation for the un- exptctsdness of the event was fur. nishsd by Mrs. Edwin L. NcIlvains ef Nsadvtlle. Pa. sister of Anabaaaa. dor Morrow.
 A telegram from her brother said:
 Anne and Charles married very quietly this afternoon. Betty and l regret your absence. but there seemed no other way after the sud. den decision last night"
 Ara McIlvatne said she was in. formed by telephone that the wsd- ding was advanced at the request of Mis Morrow because she was annoyed by the publicity and the insistence Of reporters and curiosity seekers for information.
 Wears Chiaoa Dress
 The wedding was utterly infor. nal. The bride wore . simple white chiffon dress, made by Miss Mary Smith. an Enslswood dress. maker. who has sewed for the Morrow family for year& The bride had short veil and In her un. glovsd hands che carried . bouquet Of blue larkspur which had been picked in the gardens Of the Nor. row SGtats by her fiance . few mo. ments before the ceremony.
 Colonel LindberghJ wore . blue business suit of tho sort that has been his favorite garb in flights about the country. Each witness Of the ceremony was gtven . piece of the wedding cake.
 Dr. Brown. describing the wed- ding, said:
 There were no special decora. tionG The very simplest wedding ceremony was used at the request of the family. It was | very un- usual and very brief ritual, design cd to use | minimum of words and time. .....
 No Attendants Used
 There was no best man and there were no bridal attendants Ambassador Morrow gave his daughter away. The bride was very charming and very lovely.
 Miss Morrow was quite composed during the entire ceremony. Colonel Lindbergh was entirely at ease. He hasn't any nerves.
 ''He was 70 far from being . nerv.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Destination Secret

New York. May g NGrhe hon. sym0on destination of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride. tho former Anne Morrow. like so many of the Lone Eagles Aights was enxeloped in complete secrecy to- day.
 After the couple left the Morrow home at Englewood, N. J.. yesterday following their marriage they drop ped completely from sight. News. paper vigils at flying helds. stsam- ship piers. railroad terminals and even highways leading out of New York. yielded no trace of the new lywsds.
 There were sccrss Of rumors anl theories. but nons of them wss con. Armed. One report was that n amphibian plane had landed last night in Hempstead hlrbor outside the Long Island estate of Harry 0uggenheim. intimate friend Of the flier, and that the honeymoonaEs had sailed on s. R. Guggenheim's yacht Trillora. The yacht was .,n the harbor last night but was gone this morning.
 neucvo Plane Blind
 The preparation for flight Of Colonel Lindbersh's speedy biplane at Roosevelt Field was believed to be . blind to throw newspaper chas- CTS on the scent. In this connection 1t was also pointed out that an aer- ial honeymoon by the couple would be anything but private. with pet- haps every airport in the country besiegsd by reporters and photo- graphera.
 The belief that Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh might sail on some ocean liner under assumed names received some support. Meanwhile. anxious city editors of newspapers kept their staffs keyed up waiting for the break" when the honeymooners land" be that landing" from earth. sky or sea.
 Englewood. N. J.. May :e Ne. Taking waiting world completely by surprise. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and hts bride, the for mer Anne Morrow. were away on secret honeymoon trip today.
 The marriage took place without previous announcement at { p. m. yesterday in the drawing room Of the home of the brides father, Am- bassador Dwight w. Morrow. Half an hour later the couple drove away from tho estate unaccompa. nied. apparently bound for New York.
 Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown, professor of systematic theology at Union Theological seminary. per- formed the ceremony in which ! simplihed form of the marriage service. with the word "obey" omit. ted. was used. He is | Presbyterian n are members of the Morrow fam lily. MT. Morrow is .A member of the seminary board and he and Dr.. Brown are old friends.
 Only Relatives Preucnt
 The ambassAAor and Nrs. Morrow, the brides two sistsrs. Elisab beth and Constance. General and Mrs. Jay Johnson Morrow. brother and sis ter-in-law of the ambaasador. Miss Alice Morrow. his sister. and Mrs. Evangelins LindberEh. mother of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
BURNS AWARD WON BY POLISH STUDENT
(Continued from First Page)

while in sports. which points are de. cided by Mir. Cassidy, his scholaat'c ability and conduct in the class room, points which Mir. Slade de- cides and his leadership which points are decided by both jointly.
 Has Won Five Letters
 Szymanski according to Coach Cassidy had cnly a slight lead in athletic ability. but in other points he had lead on his rival. He won
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
June: and Louis Laad.ne. isss. ni; year.

WILL OBSERVE, ANNIVERSARY
 MT. and Nra Charles j.. aynsnds of %4S Chestnut street will observe their 35th wedding anniversary Fri -.. day. They are planning . celeaFa- ., ton at the home of their daugli- ter. Mrs. Welles Bradford Of Ner.-.. den.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

If the city of Duluth. Minn.. were moved to Nevada, the state would, nearly double its population. .,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
LINDbERGH'S PLANE FLOWN OFF flDLG
 COUPLE DISAPPEAR
(continued from rtrst Page,

Asked on whess orders tAsy wers acting. they weull ealy reply tho boa" The man experimenting tho mechanios' week declined to say anything about the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

G9l4 Tanning, Lillian
Part Of Lots /, = e.
3, Sec II, Twp ID S,
X ~ r, S.B.M., ly-
ing N of Fillarec
Canal, % acres .-.... SAT
Part of S12 of NV
u, Sec II, Twp -
S, Il IL +, S.B.M.
lying n of F'illaree
Canal, go acres 80. $50
G9lS Farm e. Home Loan
Association
Part 70 Lot 10, Sec
II, Twp IA S, r IA
+, S.B.M., lying S
and + of Ell of
Rose Drain, "a acres 2.l1
Part of Lot 9, Sec
Is, Twp II s, K. IA
f, S.B.M., lying S e.
f of c1 of Rose
Drain, 1853 acres co.. 67.S7
N 1/3 of Lot 10,
Sec 13, Twp IA S,
X Ia f, S.B.M.,
1885 acres .......-........ 41.oO
Part of Ela of NE
u, Sec IA, Twp Ii
S, K II L, S.B.M.,
lying S & f of cl
of Rose Drain, ex S
$50 #, SO acres .-. $50
s 2/3 of Lot 10,
Sec Is, Twp IA S.
r ID T., S,B.M.,
2l.l2 acres .........-... 69.25
Lot 81, Sec -, Twp
= Ia S, r IA f., S,B.
M. 1888 ......'....,...... 1855
Part of E1a of NE
u, Sec IA, Twp IA
S, II IA e, S.B.M.,
being S $50 fl Of
that pit lying S & +
of cl of Rose Drain,
1926 acres ................ 25.93
Part of Lot 8. Sec
T. IA, Twp ID S, r Ii
f, S.B.M,, lying S
a. + OF c/l OF Rose
Drain, 27,50 acres. 1912
Part of Lot IL, Sec
i. IA, Twp IA IS. r Ia
q f, S.B.M., lying S
e. e of cl of Rose
Drain, AGO acres .... 1915
69l9 Farm Lands Fur
chasing Co.
Part of SWh, Sec
81, Twp l2 S, r ID
f., S.BM., lying N
of S bank of New
River, 1862 acres 245.24
1921 Farmers & Bank of
Imperial Valley
SWA, Sec 10, Twp
10 S, r Is +, S.B,
NJ, 100 acres .......... 44.50
SEA of NWA, Sec
Sc, Twp 10 S, r 1S
r, S.BM., 40 acres 22.50
1922 Farmers & Merch- ~,
ants Bank
SEA of NWA, Sec
80, Twp IA S, r 13
f., S.B.M., 40 acres l1.50
6927 Faubion, Darius F.
Ma of SWAi Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Part of NWA of N
VIZ, Sec 33, Twp
13 S, r 16 E, S.B.
NJ, being all exc S
306 ft, 30.73 acres. ..169.61
6SS8 Engelsman, Berend
Part of Lots / & ~
Sec 33, Twp 16 s.
R II Z, S.B.M. }
Part Of Lots 5 e. g.
Sec SO, Twp Is 81
r IL E, S.B.M., d.
a.f.: Beg at NE)
Cor of Tr II; the)
f 1044.2 #; tn s.
a. 3V w 70 #; th)
S d 30' w 70 ft;)
tn S 80 A. E $50 ft;)
tn S 220 so w 750)
ft to S Ii of Lot
9th w to SW Corr
of Lot 5; tn N toy
p. o. b.; excepting)
from above de-
scribed land 1 acre.
in SW Cor of Lott
5, 25.35 acres ........-112.14
689l Epler, Albert A.
w 20 ac of E 80 ac
of SEA, Tract 60,
Twp Is S, r ID E,
iS.B.M., 20 acres ..... 1880
1894 Equitable Mortgage
Co.
Part of Sec 25, Twp
II S, r 13 E., S.B.
NJ, lying E of Riv-
er,, 620 acres 2738. 40
Part of SEA, Sec
26, Twp II S, r 13
f, S.B.M., lying f
of River, 1890 ac,.101.14
Sha of SEA, Sec
50, Twp II S, r 13
f. S.B.M., so acres 275.0
Ne of Sec II, Twp
12 S, X IS E, S.B.
NJ, $40 acres :...-..,l667.Sl
Lot 3, Sec 10, Twp
l3 S, r 13 E, S.B.
NJ. 36.9l acres ........ 81.90
NEA of NWh, Sec
10, Twp Is S, r 13
f, S.B.M., 40 acres $3.50
S 40 ac, Tract Ga,
Twp IA S, K Is f,
S.B.M., 40 acres ...... 209.50
Tract 65, Twp IA S,
r 15 E, S.B.M., 40
acres .................'........ .2O9.50
Lots 6 and 7 and n
ia of NEh, See 19,
Twp II IS, K Ia f,
S.B.M., 1890 ac .643.i1
6S96 Erickson. Reuben
Tract 147B, Twp 13
S, K IA T., sS.B.M.,
so acres ....................402.0 90
6s98 Erwin, c. l..
Lot 4, Sec 4, Twp
IA S. r 16 f, S.B.
NJ, 1886 acres ........ 1l.50
SWh of NWA, Sec
4, Twp IA S, + 16
+, S.B.M., 40 acres l1.50
5000 Estudillo, Joseph A.
Lot 4, See 16, Twp
Is s. r - +, S.B.
NJ. 7.75 acres .......... 13.ii
Lot 5, See. Is, Twp
Is 5, X Is +. S.B.
NJ, 1866 acres .... 1880
SEA of NWh, Sec
16, Twp Is S, r -
+, S.B.M., 40 acr'S $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NWA of SEA, Sec 13,
Twp 16 S, R Is E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres. 44.50
SWA of NEA, Sec
13, Twp 16 S, R Is E,
S. B. NJ, 40 acres. 44.50
7214 Griswold, Ray c.
Lots 8, 10, IL & IL,
Sec A, Twp 10 S, R 13
E, S. B. NJ, 100 acres 44.50
NEA of NWA of
NEA, Sec II, Twp II
S, R IA E, S. B. M, 10
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 83.OO
NWA of NWA of
NEA, Sec II, Twp II
S, R IA E, S. B. NJ, 10
acres ......,.....-................- $500
E1a, Tract 118, Twp 13
S, R 13 E, S. B. M.
20 acres ....................--.110.o0
Part of Tract 120, Twp
13 S, R IS E, S. B. M.
being all exc State
Highway, 1850 acres. ..606.87
1920 Gross, F. w.
~ Il "A Ol N "A OeC ltJ
Twp II S, R 13 E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres
E Is ac of NJ of
NWN Of NEA, Sec)
IA, Twp II S, R 13 E,)
S. B. M, Is acres. 1902
1922 Grossman, James &
Emma E.
CUy1L &c L'1L T,,o.+ 20
Twp Is S, R 16 E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres ...........105.00
VIZ, Tract 58, Twp Is
S, r 16 E, S. B. NJ,
160 acres .......-.--.....-.....41S.5
1928 Grouleff, Nels P. &
Della May
Lots 6, 7 & 8, Sec 16,
Twp 16 S, r IL f, S.
B. M, 1896 acres .......130.43
1924 Grumbles, Dan
E1a, Tract 4S, Twp Is
S, r Is E, S. B. NJ, 80
acres ..............................41S.50
1890 Guise, Margaret A.
Tract 81, Twp 13 S, r.
Is E, S. B. M, 100
1882 Gunderson, Andrew
Part of NJ of NV "a,
Sec %, Twp II S, R
13 E, S. B. M, being
all exc RR r/w, 70
acres ..............................2 .2273T
SEA of NWA, Sec %,
Twp IL S, R 13 E, S.
B. NJ, 40 acres.........131.12
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NEA of sen, Sec
5 Twp IL S, R 13 E,
S.B.M., 40 acres ...154.50
SEN of SEA, Sec
5, Twp IL S, R 13
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. .164.40
1868 Fuquay, J. C. &
Davies, j. c.
Part of Tract 83,
Twp 16 S, R IL E,
S.B.M., lying East
of Fern Canal, 1910
acres ..................1 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

90 O4 T. ZoUS.S IL
to p.o.b. 74.73 ac ....268.90
6977 First Trust & Saw
ings Bank
Part of w 80 ac of
Tract Sc, Twp Is
S, R 1914 E, S.B.
NJ, being all exc
State Highway, II
acres ...-.-...--...-...........288.28
$3.50 Fishburn, J. E.
w 1/3 Of SA of
NEA, Sec II, Twp
II S, r ID E, S.B.
M, 26.66 acres ........147.07
6983 Fisher, J. Francis
Part of Tract i46,
Twp 16 S, R Ia E,
S.B.M., being Lots 3
& 4; NEA or NV
a; and VIZ of NV
u of NEA, Sec 15-
1914, 1928 acres. ..319.77
$685. Fisher, T. J.
NEA of SEA, Sec
33, Twp 13 S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.5O
NWA of SWA, Sec
"a, Twp Is S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
6988 Fixsen, Anna M.
SWA Of SWA, Sec
%, Twp ID S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50l
SEA of SEA, Sec i
80, Twp IA S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.5O
N 10 ac of NEA of
NEA, Sec 80, Twp !
ID S, r 16 E, S.B.
M, 10 acres ..........,... 3.24
N 10 ac of NWA |
of NWA, Sec 33,
Twp Id S, R 16 E, !
S.B.M., 10 acres .... 3.24,
$3.50 Fleming, Matthew J..
e. Agnes G.
NEA of SEA, Sec
33, Twp II S, r Ia
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 1865
6993 Fluerett, John B.
Part of Tract al,
Twp Is S, r ID E,
SB.M., dat: Beg
at pit 1894 # S of
NV Cor; tn N 89o
S. f 943 ft to CEN ;
ter Ii of Moorehead
Canal; tn S 16' 81
w 1858 ft; tn S =
Az w 472.4 #; tn S
s9o 55' w s4s.7 ft
to pit in w Ii of sd
Tr; tn N o. TO- w
493 ft to p.o.b.,
1884 acres ................ 62.37
Part of Tract Al,
Twp 13 S, r Ia Z,
S.B.M., dat: Beg
1450.3 ft w and
1902 ft S of NE Cor
tn S 1252.75 #; tn
w 6l9.2 ft to center
of Meorehead Canal;
tn N 23o So E $40
ft; tn N 70 Az E
s99.9 ft; tn E $50
ft to p.o.b., 1857 ac 62.37
1894 Flint, w. w.
SWA. of SWA, Sec
10, Twp 13 S, r II
f, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
6995 Floore, George A.
S1a of SWh, Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r
16 f, S.B.M., 80 &C. 22.50
1896 Florer, Velma
sen of SEA, Tract
102, Twp IS S, L
IA E, S.B.M., 10 ac.. $3.50
1000 Folsom, Harry +.
Ne, Sec 13, Twp II
S, r 13 E, S.B.M.,
320 acres .................l7S3.6O
1908 Ford, Earl H. &
Eva NJ.
Part of N1a of Sc
40 acres. Tract 103,
Twp IA 5. R 1914
Z, S.B.M., being all
exc State Highway.
1880 acres. ..............l07I4i
1920 Forsberg, Charles
N 1919 # of Lot 6,
Sec 5, Twp 16 S, r
Is 4, S.B.M.. acres 100
1923 Fossum, Anton B.
G. Bessie.
Tract 112, Twp Is
S, r. 13 E, S.B.M.,
100 ceres ...........,......4O 100
702S Foster, .. j.
S 80 acres, Tract rs,
Twp Is S, r IA E,
S.B.M., so acres ..264.50
1929 Foulds, Scott B.
Tract Al, Twp II S,
r 16 +, S.B,M.,
14S.48 acres ........... ALA
1880 Foulds, S. B. L.
Edna G.
Lot 8, Sec 10, Twp
II S, r Is f, S.B.
NJ, 9.5S acres ........-. $3.50
Part of Tract SO,
Twp II S, r Is f.
S.B.M., being all
exc part dat: Beg
at NE Cor of Ek
Corner of E1a; tn
S 600 TT; tn w 36S
TT; tn N 600 ft; tn
w 363 TT; tn N 600
#; tn f 36S ft to
p.o.b., 1856 acres ......394.4S
1886 Foy. Julia G. e.
Giles, Delos c.
VIZ of SWA. Sec
"a, Sec "a, Twp II
S, r IS E, S.B.M.. so
acres .....................,.-ZZ ZZU.ou
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

1865 Gafford, J. c.
Tract 157, Twp Is
S, R ID E, S.B.M.,
80 acres ..229.57
Part of Tract SO,
Twp Is S, r 16 E,
S.B.M., being that
part embraced in
Lot 6, NEA of SW
N, and part Of Lots
8, Is and 21, lying
w of Canal, all in
Sec 32-15-16, 1888
acres ..........................18 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

S, r IL +, S.B.M.,
1876 acres .,..........
Part Of Tract 77D
Twp Is S, r Ia Ed
S.B,M.
Part of Lot 3, Sec)
l3, Twp l6 S, II AZ
+, S.B.M.
Part of Lot 5, Sec)
IA, Twp 16 S, r 14)
S, S.B.M., d.a.f.o
Beg at Sc Cor Tr
n; tn N IL OIL W
S5.1 #; tn S s9o 59'
f. 206.1 ft to Sc
Cor of Lot 3; tn N
o. 81 w 1274.S it;
tn N S90 2S' w
232S.2 ft to a pit;
tn S 70 So w
1928 # TO e pt in
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Father Cuts Children
Off With ST Each in Will

Declaring that his four children
have not accorded his parents the
veneration and respect due them
and lauding the kindness of his son.
in-law, Benjamin Berman, merchant
of the 1900 block T ST. n. w, who
died recently. left each Of the chill
dren only 81 in his will and gave
the son-in-law 81 900. The residuary
estate. which is valued at $4,000,
is to be divided among five Jewish
charitable organizations at the death
of the widow.
Samuel, David and Naomi Ber-
man and Annie Carpet are the chill
dren who are only to receive IL,
while the son-in-law who was
favored by the testator is Simon
Berman. The residuary estate is
devised in trust to William H.
Iaborfish, as trustee, during the
lifetime of the widow, Mrs. Eva
Berman, and at her death the 81 600
is to be paid to Berman and the
remainder divided among the Jew.
ish Old Age Heme. Hebrew Relief
Association, Jewish Foster Home,
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society Of Wash
inCton. and the Jewish Consump-
tive Home of Denver.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Balloon Race Winners
Get Litchfield Trophy

Lieut.. T. G. W. Settle and Ensign
Wilfred Bushnell, winners cf the
national elimination balloon race
recently, will be presented with the
Litchfield trophy by Senator Hiram
Bingham. president of the National
Aeronautic Association, at the Naval
Air Station at $50 O'Clock today,
The pair took off from Pittsburgh,
Pa, and landed their craft near
Charlottestown, Prince Ed ward
Island, a distance of 952 miles, thus
establishing a worlds record. The
trophy is donated by P w. Litch-
field, president of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co.