davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
TAFT BRAVELY
FIGHTS AGAINST
INEVITABLE END
Former President Shows
Little Change in Cont!i
ton Today

WASHINGTON. Eel. 28. U.P)-
life slowly rhbcd from William
Howard TAFT today and after u fit.
full, restless night, The former Prcsi-
dciIt WAS rcporlrG weaker.
At nooa, Mr.. Taft's doctors, Fran
cis Iiagncr and TAomas Claytor, is
sued the following bulletin
''Thc former Chief Justice $
slightly weaker. He is able TO take
little HoW :shmea. There is no de
eided chanGr in his condition since
yesterday. :
Robert \. Taft. the former Prcsi
icnt 5 son, arrived at the house at
30 =. III, and was escorted i'm
ncdiatclr to the room where his
father is dying. The younger Taft
had come here from Cincinnati.
1T seemed likely that the sick man
would be ab!n to recognize his son,
hut conversation is impossible, Dr.
uagner eaid. The physician added
Hat wacn the doctors entered the
toom tbs morning the former Chief
Jrstite smiled wanly at them. but
was unable TO speak.
Many distinguished visitors called
today at the three story house on
quiet Wyoming avenue, where Mr..
Taft 5 rcmari;abie stamina has ward
I'd off fer days the ravages of long
illness, grief and ovrrwork.
Last night was a fitful one The
Conner President is i'll On the see
cd floor Of the house and during
the night lights flickcred on ana off
N the window, showing constant
attention to the very tire d old
tatcsman and iurist.
Justice Edward r. Sanford of the
supreme court was one of the first
visitors. He WAS followed Ivy George
Wielersham, Chairman of President
Hoover 's law enforcement commits
,.on, and David s. Ingalls,, assistant
eerctary Of navy in charge of arco-
nautics
Supreme Court Justice Store, who
resides close by the home of the for
mcr President, passed back an d
ferth in front If the house several
times and inquired of newspaper
men regarding Taft : condition. La
ter he posted his secretary in front
If the house To- obtain the latest in
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Move 10 Test
Oil Combine

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S. U.H-The
federal government took its first
step here today toward testing the
validity Of the proposed $l,50O,000
merger of the STANDARD Oil Com
pany Of New York and the Vacuum
Oil Company.
Federal District Attorney L. II.
Brewer said he had been asked by
the department of justice to fore
ward to Washington a list of the
defendants in a suit filed here in
1906 by the government against var
ious individuals and oil companies,
charging conspiracy to fix prices III
restraint of trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Governor Not
10 Visit Fair

Governor C. G. Young, who ar.
rived i'll Los Angeles last night,
cnrcute to Imperial Valley to at
tano tie Imperial County Fair.
was called back to Sacramento
today oa important state bus1-
ness and forced to cancel his
visit to the valley at this time.
Tomorrow was designated as
governors Day" at the Imper-
lal County Fair, but has been
changed to STANDARD Air Lines
Day as the Standard Air Lines
passenger service will be inaug-
rfated tomorrow and Officials
from Los Angeles and San Diego
"ill be at the fair grounds for
the inauguration ceremonies.
The breakfast which was to he
held tomorrow morning by the
Eli Ccntro Chamber Of Commerce.
IL honor of the governor, has also
been cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
ADMITS
hE LIED ABOUT
COMPANY STATUS.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s. U.D -
5, G. lewis, faemer president Of the
Julien Petroleum Corporation. ad-
wit'ed today th@t he made many
Misrepresentation when lie told the
grand ja-v the history ~ iha col
apse Of tis company.
The misrol res eseut&tions were made,
he said IN testifviEG again at the
Sl2,99o,0o0 recovery suit Of JHliar
tockh?ldyrs, because BE believed
that thu life Of the Julian ureauiza-
tion depended upon such aerjon.
q kept ont the names on any
members o. the Los Angeles Stock
HNchangc' - he said, lin The belief
1h9t if these brokers were kept out
Of the investigations they world
come in and help ne with tae fin
"ncial reorganization of the com
pany.
81 never lost saith in the Julian
Corporation and consequently made
many false statement, and concealed
many things, always believing my
@ctions We're for ,h, bes, interests
Of the corporation.
Lewis admitted br told bis stock
holders that the Los Angeles cX-
change was fricudlf 80 Julian.
81 did that to- build up confid'acc
N Julian stock,' hr testified.
Then you lied to the stocEhold
ers,' Attorney Hubert Morrow
asked.
81 guess you'd call it tn a t, -
Lewis answered.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SENATE GIVES
FULL ATTENTION
TO OIL TROUBLE
Tariff and Lobbyist Fea-
tures Now Up Before
SOIons

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. WP)-
The subject Of oil monopolized sen
ate attention today. both on the
floor, where the tariff bill continues
under debate. and in the lobby com
mittec, where an investigation Of
the petroleum lobby WAS started.
The request Of southwestern sena-
tors for a tariff duty of one dollar
barrel ON crude petroleum was to
be the principal topic Of debate ON
the floor. This measure, asked rs 4
protective step for small producers,
has gained tremendous momentum
since first proposed and its propon-
ents believe they have enough votes
to lam it through.
Meanwhile the lobby committee
began an inquiry into the delega-
tion Of wealthy southwestern oil
men which came here two weeks ago
for Il brief but effective campaign
for support Of the dollar barrel
duty.
Prohibition was a closed issue fer
the time in both houses of congress
The senate is working under an
agreement that excludes We and
dry debate until the tariff is con
Guided.
The house ways and means com
mittee was to hear Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon testify in support
! of the Hawlev bill to limit double
taxation of firms doing business il
mcre than one country.
The New York and New Jersey
channel bill was up for considera
! ton by the house rivers and harbori
committee.
! The senate viii hold a debate OF
4 proposal for tarif for long stapl'
. cotton as soon as the petroleum figh
IS out Of the way. \ duty of sever
/ ro@ts a mound on cotton with staple
longer than ! Is inches was propos
j ed by Senator Shortridge, Republi
can, California, Yesterday, and Il
! obtained unanimous consent to brin
! it up as soon as the present debat
/ is ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Free Day For
Kids at Fair

Tomorrow will be another free
day for youngsters at the 1mper-
ial County Fair.
Jimmy Coyle, secretary man
ager of the affair, announced
this morning that all youngsters,
accompanied by adults, will be
admitted without charge. Iuve-
niles who try to "go it alone
will be turned back.
There is much for the young
sters to see among the various
exhibits and carnival attractions
and q visit to the fair is certain
TO be an event in their lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SCREEN COLONY
PAYS HONOR TO
MABEL N0RMIIA.ljD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Feb. %.
(U.Pl-Those who knew Mabel Nor
mand in the gay days when she was
the rcigninc coincidence Of the
screen, gathered At her bier here to-
aay to pay final respects to the
memory Of the celebrated star
The tiny. flowcr-fillcd chapel
where fneral services were held,
was crowded with motion picture
colchriticS, many Of whom struggled
along tlo rough path to cinema sue
cess with Miss Normand in the early
DAYS Of the industry.
Charles Chaplin, the screens lead
ing comedian. Roscoe "Fattv" A.
buckle and Ben Turp;n, all Of whom
worked with Miss Normand in tho
"CuStarj Pie" lay Of comedy wes2
present.
Mael, Sennct4, ONCE coma1ian
md Laser producer Of many of Miss
NorWaud's leading pictures, also
vas there. Docpr affected hv IA
death Of his friend. Sonnet served
rs one Of the pallhearcrs.
Other bearers included sid Grau-
man, noted theatre magnatc: D. W.
Griffith, directors; Samuel Goldwyn,
producer; Ford Sterling, comedian;
Arthur Gohcl, aviator; Douglas
FairN9rFs, United States Judge
Jamos "0d Paul Bern, long a friend
and advisor Of the actress.
Chapel Crowded
Approximately 500 persons crowd
Cd the streets around the parlorS of
Cunningham and OVonnor and the
service was read by Father Michael
J. Mullins of the Church of the Good
shepherd, Beverly Hills
Miss Normand. who died early
Sunday morning after a protracted
illness of tuberculosis, was buried in
Cavlary cemetery.
Lew Cody, husband of the star.
escorted Mrs, Mary Nomand, moth
or, and Gladys Nomand, sister, to
the chapel.
Tie casket was placed in q small
alcovc in one corner It was cover
ed by q mantle Of lillics Of the val
ley and maidcnhair fern and was
banked by a solid mass Of flowers.
On the wall belnid the bier was
a huge brown crucifiX. On either
side burned two large cathedral
candles >~~.
Although thc ritos were private at
the request of relatives, the list of
close frend~ admitted 70 the service
included almost every celebrity of
the film COLONY rs Miss Normand
was univcrsa''y popular with every
one at the studios.
Constance Taimadee, Mars h I
Neilan, IRVING Thalherg head Of
Meto-GoldwynA Aavcr, Adelc Rog
crs st. Johns Hylauj. writer, Maur,
, ice Costello, early day matinee idol
and Norman Kerry were among the
moUrnels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Testify Against
Bandit Woman

PHOENIN, Ariz,, Feb. %. U.P)-
"My mission in life is the killing of
Officers" three women prisoners of
Maricopa county Jail said Mrs. Irene
Schroeder told them while she was
held here pending extradition to
Pennsylvania.
In statements attributed to them
by County Attorney George Wilson,
the three said Mrs. Schroeder boast
ed she had backed Highway Corpor-
al Grady Paul against a telephone
post and shot him through the stom'
ach.
She also claimed to have shot Pri-
Vate Ernest Moore, who was wound
ed in the gun battle on New Castle
Harrisburg road December 27 in
which Corporal Paul was killed, Will
sen said the women informed him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Student Dies in
Sled Accident

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Feb. %. (U,P)
A hcad.on collision between a sled
and an automobile caused the death
here late last night of Jack Will
moth, 20, of Bcllflower, Calf.
Wimoth was "hookey-bobbing'
behind a ear driven by two two fell
low students in the Arizona Teach
crs College. His sled swerved out
in front of n machine coming from
the opposite direction, He died from
Il skull fracture shortly after reach
ing a hospital.
: With Wilmoth on the sled Were
Grace Street, 10, of Flagstaff, and
Maude Hester, IS, of Douglas, Ariz
Both were injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Two Answer in
Justice Court

In Judge Mayfio'd S court vcster.
Day afternoon, Fred Rowlen Braw.
ley. was amaigucd on a charge of
,mbcz1lcmout and his preliminary
hearing was set for March II He
had been brought back to the county
from Phoenix aHi is placed under
$500 bond,
Edgar J. Scott, charged With a
statutory offence appeared in Jus,
ticc of the peace court this morning
and after examination was held 70
answer to superior court on tn =
charge. Bail was set at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press staff Correspondent


SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
HapuLIie. Fab. IS. (UP) The Dpmin-
lean "resolut.on" today developed
iato a triangular drama, with three
President lIoraeio Nasquc2,
PsvalE.iararv Chfef Pafacl Esircl|a
lrena, and General Rafael Tuiilln
Of the regular army wrapgliug over
peace terms.
rrcua apparently counted upon
tie physical weakness Of the presi-
don't aud the show o. force. to bring
:hrSt rapid "ahliration" The
Presidents "f1u1tical stubbornness," ="
Sc, il is tcrmcd 'bv hts cNaspcratcd
olroucnts, disrupted thair plans for
iu oN,enight rc'plution.
Tho teos'ou 'la. exists was dem
ot-.rate2 hy the promutuess with
Nh.h tAr r4Al'c scattered and raced
indoors ai uigitfall Yesterday, when
for no apparent reason n group
aI i0ve'f mies ued INTO the
Central Plaza aed began a display
of rrVal..re.
Meanwhile, TIE negotiations bc
tween th" revolutiouist leaders and
the administration proceeded j.
Ortoga trior, a lawvcr OF Santo Do
r..nco. W.s sounded out, If is under
... ae 50 lls rtaialHl;v rs pru.
yi.iorM president.
Oppose Morales
IT,, rcrolutiouits are opposing
Angel Morales. minister % tie Unit
"a States, oG the grounds that he is
p wcmber ~ tho Nasauc2 party.
The government heads, an the
''A"r hand, are opposed to Juan +.
Pcoz, former president Of the court
Of appeals 1t Santiago, who has
been supported in some quarters.
The resignation of Nasoucz, how.
over, IS considered forcgouo con.
clusiou and the public now believes
that General THiillo, whose neutral
attitude in the crisis has commend
d ,fr..f throughout H. auutrv. $
presidential possibility
From rcy9lutioni>' sources it is
learned that more than 5000 msur.
rcctiouiSts are under arms through.
'rt the raubIir with more thau
1000 Of them concentrated within
or Near Sauto Domingo. This
"armv" is followed by great mum.
herS Of uaarmod supporters, who fol-
10" their companions wherever they
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
TO TRY LIQu0P SELLER

Los ANGELES Feb. 2S. O,D -
AlcN Kum. ~. wiA DO ri2d on a
charge .t contributing TO fac delin.
uaenal of a minor fer selling the
liqU.. t1at caused the t,ajh OF Don
aid AsaUoetA ij, according to q
yompaiiut ti!yJ against A2ram to-
day. Frank "NicN burns who is
alleged to have sold the liquor to
Karam. is held for questioning
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Suspect Admits
Fatal Shooting

Les ANGELES, Feb. 2S. UP)-
Police today claimed the confession
of Joseph G.. Herring, 21 year old
"Strong arm" man, that lie killed
Robert G. Leslie and wounded James
Murphy ON a street corner last Tues,
day night for $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
PIONEER DIES

GLENDORA, Calf, Feb. %. lU.D
Funeral service for Mrs. Lucy Ella
Elledge, so, for A years of resident
of California, were held at Azusa,
near here, today. Mrs. Elledge died
Tuesday of paralysis, stricken at the
hcmc of her daughter, Mrs. r. L.
Wright, of this city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
C00lidges 10
Leave Monday

SAN LUIS oHIspO, Calf. Feb.
-. (JR> Caivn and Mrs. Coolidge
plan 90 leave the Pacific coast Mon
oar morning after siN day visit at
thr Hearst ranch at San Simeon, ii
VIZ learned here today. ...
They viii stop in Los Angeles only
au hour between trains, before TAX
ing or again via the Southern Pa
cific for Arizona, where Me. Cool.
idgc is to dedicate the Coolidge dam
on the Gila river
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
PUTS BANDIT TO RoUT

HUNTINGTON Park, Calf, Feb,
2S W.H Firing two shots before
knocked unconNricas by a blow to
thc abdomen, Ernest ". Hope, ga
rage mechanic, carly this morning
frightened away Il negro bandit. Re
canning consciousness, Hope called
officers and then tainted again. Or
GERS declared the negro obtained
no loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
RE: Be. !. s
EE:l|i|AlII)SS
go yxrS v--7 e-v+r E wGa Es.
Sc. !. |. [ | |. /: {: i
Santo Domingo Govern
ment Reaches Agree
nlent With Peasants
PRESIDENT OUSTED
Demonstration by Sol
diers LAST Night An
nOys Civilians

eANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Tepublie. Feb. 2s. mD An agree
iaeut setting thc aemands Of thu
Dominican peasant revolutionary
army was reached today after many
hours OF negotiations between gov
crum"nt aud iusurgcnt leaders.
Officials - the revolutionary
Headquarters. established here after
occupations Of tAc capital, announcer |
The agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Imperial County Fair, fair
grounds, Imperial.
Dairy Council, 7, Barbara
Worth.
o. e. S. No. 276, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop IS, B.S.A., 7:3o, NC
Cabe school.
Troop 16, B.S.A., 7:30, Scout
hut.
Troop 81, B.S.A., 1880, social
hall.
Boxing, 8, El Centre arena.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Burn
ing Up"
Movies, Valley Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Imperial County Fair, all day,
fair grounds, Imperial.
Story hour, 1880, city libra
ry. -
p. E. o. rumage sale. Q, fSo
Main.
Farm bureau directors, 1o'3o,
court house.
Junior matinee, 2:15, Fox I'M
erial Theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

The Kings River had the lightest
flow ever known last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Victor Cabinet Ortho- phonic Monograph and records. Cheap for cash Call Norris, over Cash Bazaar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
NORTHWESTERN
 IN PORT TODAY
Steamer Brings Thirty. eight Passengers to
 Juneau from South

Steamer Northwestern, Capt c. W. Westerlund, arrived in Juneau from the south at 2:45 am. today with the following passengers for this port
 D, M. Boutwell,, Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Miss R. Blanchard. Julia Erickson, MT and Mrs. D. C.. Glidden, Wallis s. George, Edward Handen. Winnifred Jones, Roy F. Jones, Peter Kostrometinoff, Mrs. J. Marsh, Elizabeth Marshall, E. McClaire, H. H. Post, R. A. Sim mons, E. G. Wonderly, Mrs. Mar garet Wohderly, Barbara Wonder ly and five steerage from Seattle.
 R, H, Chadwick, Frank Seully Charles w. Hawkesworth, Margaret Herman, J. F. Statter, A. Van Ma vern, George Folta, Jr.. MT and Mrs. George Folta, Charles E. Rice and H. B. Crewson from Ketchikan; E. F. ,zuern from Wrangell; Miss j. Carlson from Petersburg.
 Aboard the steamer upon her ar rival here were seven day5' mail from the States, and a shipment of 150,00O bricks to be used in the construction of the Territorial and Federal Building.
 She sailed at II am. for the Westward. Those taking passage from here included the following: Mrs Anna Kassell and three steer age for Cordova; Leo w. Breuer, Oscar Hart, J. J. Meherin and B. R. Gloss for Valdez; Frank L. Knight, H. I. Sully, F. Hart, B. c. Felch and S. Wallstedt for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
TIDES TOMORROW c c O c
YUKON SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE TUESDAY

Steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles Glasscock, which arrived in port from the Westward at l:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, sailed south at pm, after loading 22 boxes Of fresh halibut at the Juneau Cold Storage, 12 of which were shipped by New England and 10 by San Juan, and the following passengers.
 Charles J. Minor, Mrs. Anita Meier, MT. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Mrs. Lois Cleveland, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Locke, J. Baurman, William P. Wyller, II. Lester Rink, E. Meier, 'E. J. Lund and three steerage for Seattle Albert Brown, H. R. Sin gleton and Tom Kanatsen and one steerage for Wrangell; one steerage for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display Rd- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in serticn.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
PIONEERS ARE AT ANCHORAGE
 FOR SESSIONS
Convention Meets Tomor- row for Two Days
 Large Attendance

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March B. The Twenty-seeond Annual Con- vention of the Pioneers of Alaska convenes here tomorrow and con- tinues through Friday. There is the largest attendance of Grand Igloo officers and delegates in many years. Much business is to come before the convention including the proposal to establish a branch of the Pioneers Home in Anchorage.
 The visitors were the guests of the Anchorage Igloo Monday eve- ming at get-together meeting and social. They will be the guests of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce at a dinner tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05

LONDON = Queen Mary has a new coat of the fashionable bish- ops purple. She wore it at fair where she purchased seven hand bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
HALIBuT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., March 5.-Forty-nine thousand pounds of halibut were received here yester- day American and Canadian fish both sold for IA and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR SAI4E-One piledriver scow 22x 65 feet, in very good condition, equipped with logging donkey capable of handling 2000 feet of cne-inch cable on each drum. Can be used for handling float ing trap anchors or made into a piledriver. Price very reasonable. For further information write to Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
MAEGN7TA LEAVES

The Margnlta, Capt. Severin Swanson, left at pm yesterday for Skagway with one passenger, H. B. Carbray, who is making the round trip. She will return here tomorrow morning, and sail for Sitka tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBOUND

. Queen is due Saturday night. D SCHEDULED sAMINGS Q Princess Mary scheduled to D sail from Vancouver March , 6 at pm.
 D Alaska scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle March at 9 am. , Northiand scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 8. 3 Admiral Evans scheduled to , sail from Seattle March 12 , at 10 am.
 , Admiral Rogers scheduled to 9 sail from Seattle March 13 , at 10 am. 3 Yukon scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle March Is at am. . soUTHBUUND sAnINGS ? Northwestern scheduled south 3 bound about March II.
 LOCAL SaILiNGS . Ma gnits scheduled to leave
 . for Sitks and way ports at ? 6 o'clock Thursday right for , Skagway, starting Sept. IT. , every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every
 } Wednesday st p. m. for
 : Petersburg ard Fake and 3 way ports.
 . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Frederick Sound-Kake Harbor Light, reported extinguished Feb. 2s, 1880, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Sumner Strait--Keku Strait Buoy l, and Keku Strait Buoy, 3. report ed missing. will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A wEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 1921 CAPITOL AVENUE
NORTHEAST: ALSO UNIMPRoVEp
KENDALL STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust, re-
corded December 10. 1929, Instrument No
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
SECURES s Ct thereby the nndersiEned trustee VIII
RwTssnNIsss k9 1874 capi Tav, AYE; NE on on
JULY IyIoYY.., 1880. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. The
uate IN the District of Columbia. to wit:
Lot sos, square 4045, improved by premises
no 1921 Capitol ave. NE; also lots 800 and
Sol, square 4047. unimproyed, corner Capitol
Ave. and Kendall st. NE.
Terms Of sale: The above property win
ton trust for 50 900. particulars at sale; bal:
ance cash. deposit of $500 required Of
purchaser at sale. All conveyaneinE. record
Ing lr ana notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, otherwise the
TnStee reserves right to resell property. at
a lSS ana cost OF detaultinE purchaser after
D. C AIPEPT n ESIJEP
JS1. IsS.ll.I9.l5 Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1891 EYE ST; NV: ,,

1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLE, TWO 70,
NO. 1870 SUMNER ROAD SOUTHEAST.
Liber No. 62sl, at folio .l5s, of the land rec;
ords OF the District Of Columbia. we shall
THE TwENTY-FiRsT DAY OF July. AID.
1880. AT TWO-THRTY O'CLOCK M. part
OF lot numbered two hundred and seventeen
t21T in square numbered nfty-eight nun;
Lille v. Settles subdivision OF lots in sec
ton numbered eight go. Barry Farm as
per plat recorded in the once OF the sur
yeyor for. the District Of Columbia. in Liber
the northwesterly corner of said lot 2l7
westerly line of Sumner road, so feet wide.
and running sspc With sa. ssd fese
leaving said Sumner road and running par
south So az 90" west 215.24 feet; thence
Nth He Ssss Zee. o. 10 ssa Lot soE
westerly corner OF said lott thence with the
uorthwesterly line of said lot north So az
40" east 2i5.2& feet to the point of begin:
ng tssas2 sa SsSs ftst ssis
Known as q part Of lot 60 in section 9 Of
Barry Farm Subdivision. as recorded in
Liber Levy Court at folio l. IN SAID sur
,ssed map Of condemnation for opening
streets in Barry Farm, as recorded in Ltber
67 at folio 90 in said surveyors once.
Terms of sale; One-fourth cash: balance
in one, 'wo and three years, with interest
annually Deresit OF $500 required at time
OF sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
chase. Furthsr particulars at time Of sale.
VERNON q. OWEN.
tys-d.t to inel.jyie,exsu Trustees.