davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MAYFLOWER PETITION
CONSIDERED BY LUHRING
Judge Later to Decide Question of
Dismissing Suit for
Receivership.

A petition seeking dismissal of
suit for receivership for the Mayfiower
Hotel was taken under advisement to-
day by Justice Oscar r. Luhring of
the District Supreme Court.
Closing arguments in support OF the
petition to dismiss were made this
morning by Attorney William E. Leahy
of counsel for the hotel. He contended
that the District Court of Appeals had
already determined the insuf1ciency of
the bill of complaint.
The Court of Appeals recently dis
missed the temporary receivers ap-
pointed by Justice Luhring several
weeks ago.
Leahy argued that the present action
could not stand because it should have
been brought through the trustees and
not by holders of second mortgage
bonds on the property. He also chal-
lenged the good faith" of the petit
TONERS on the ground they had re-
peatedly refused to state how long ago
they purchased their bonds.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MILLION WORDS USED
TO BOOST WASHINGTON

Ward H. Marsh, executive director
Of the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade, told members of the Washing
ton Rotary Club yesterday that more
than million words of publicity have
been obtained and disseminated by the
organization since its founding.
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, introduced
the speaker.
THE Greater National Capital Com
mittee has built up a local staff of
four members, which is engaged in eff
forts to increase the number of tour
lists coming here" Marsh said. Special
attention is being given to conventions,
some already having been obtained,
which will be announced later. Stress
is being placed on getting tourists
from nearby as well as distant points
and a series of events for the benefit
of Summer tourists is being devised"
Mr.. Marsh asked all Washington
business men to remember at all times
to speak well of Washington" 1.-THE
Summer weather here" he said, has
been much underrated. 1t is not
warmer here than in most other cities.
We should keep this point in mind to
promote the Summer tourist trade"
March emphasized that tourist trade
benefits all business lines.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ASK $4,000 FUND
FOR CHILD RELIEF
Welfare Groups Seek Sum
for Families Not Eligible
for Mothers Aid.

Joint resolutions asking the Board
OF Public Welfare to urge on the Dis
trict Commissioners the inclusion of a
$4,000 item in next years budget for
care Of children in homes impoverished
by unemployment and other emergen-
cies were adopted by the boards of
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association. it was announced
last night.
This appropriation is sought for fam
lilies not otherwise eligible for mothers
aid because Of the temporary character
Of the situation. or where funds are
lacking for such aid The managers
of the two relief organizations have felt
compelled to take this action in view
Of the fact that expenditures for relief
are exceeding the allowances for that
purpose by the Community Chest.
AT the meeting of the Associated
Charities it was reported that relief
expenditures showed an increase of AZ
per cent during the first five months
OF this year, amounting to $90.956. as
against $63,935 from January to May
inclusive, In 1880. Similarly, the FAM
lilies under care increased 81 per cent
or from 1915 to 1880, while those re-
ceiving direct financial aid increased
from 1919, to 1853, or 43 per cent.
1t was pointed out that the unem-
ployment situation accounted in large
part for the increased work of the
society. AS late as last month unem-
ployment was reported as major prob
lem in 243 families out of 1922 under
care. In ISL families there was only
part time work. It is significant also
the board reported, that of the 1880
families cared for in the five-month
period. GIT or AZ per cent sought aid
from the society for the first time.
Figures furni5hed by the Russell Sage
Foundation were cited showing how
much larger the proportion of expendi-
ture from private charity for family
relief in washington was than in many
other cities. In April private charity
contributed II per cent Of the amount
spent for the care of families in their
own homes, while the average in other
cities was about IS per cent Public
relief furnished from tax funds account
ed for 20 per cent in Washington, COM
pared with O. range Of 80 to 100 per
cent in many other cities.
In planning for the work OF the Fall
and Winter, the boards Of the ASSo-
ciated Charities and the Citizens Relief
Committee anticipated that Washing
ton will witness expanding demands for
relief and that the situation can be
adequately met by private and public
agencies joining forces in q program of
service and relief to the unemployed.
For this reason, an appropriation of
$50, 900 from District funds Is beisg
sought.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SMOKE SCREEN CAR
ESCAPES IN CHASE
Two Men Who Sped Through
Northwest Are cought
by Police.

Police today were seeking two men
who sped through the northwest section
of the city last night in an automobile
equipped with smokescreen device and
eluded a. policeman who pursued them
on his motor cycle.
The officer, H. M. Smith of the Trafnc
Bureau saw the pair conversing with a
bootleg suspect, who stood beside their
car near Twelfth and w streets.
When Smith approached the ma
chine, the man at the steering wheel
stepped on the accelerator. The auto
mobile outdistanced the policeman after
a chase of only few blocks.
A dozen two-quart containers Of whis-
ky were found in a car parked in front
of 1928 Twelfth street last night by Po-
licemen S. Ostenso and j. T. McCary
of the eighth precinct.
The machine, which, according to
the officers, is listed in the name of a
resident of the HOO block of r street,
was turned over to Internal Revenue
agents, who also took possession Of the
liquor.
The owner of the automobile will be
questioned by the agents, the police
men said.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CAROLINA EDITORS
CONVENE IN CAPITAL
Bring Last Session of National
Convention to Willard
Hotel.

Seventy South Carolina newspaper
men were entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Willard by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. The lunch
con also was attended by former resi-
dents of that State who now live in
Washington. Ward H. Marsh presided
and introduced A. C. Case, chairman Of
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee, and George w. Offutt, president Of
the Washington Board of Trade, who
were the speakers. For the purpose Of
visiting places Of interest in Washing
ton, the South Carolina newspaper men
brought the last session of their annual
convention to Washington. 1t was held
at the Willard today. Among the resi-
dents of South Carolina who attended
the luncheon were B. H. Peace and
Judson Chapman Of Greenville, State
Senator Fred D. West, president of the
South Carolina Press Association; State
Senator Henry Sims of Orangeburg; e.
B. McSweeny, publisher of a string Of
South Carolina dailies: F. c. Withers
Of Columbia, S. c.; p. M. Dees of Wins
boro, Edward H. DeCamp Of Gaffney
and Harold G. Booker, secretary Of the
South Carolina Press Association. The
visitors went by boat to Mount Vernon
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CLUB TO HEAR PACE

The Womens Club of the Benjamin
Franklin University will have as its
guest at its June meeting tonight
Homer s. Pace, C. P. A. of New York
The club has invited the alumni of
the school to be its guests at this meet
ing and has also invited members Of
the faculty who we're associated with
Mr.. Pace when the Washington school
was a branch of Pace Institute, New
Yo.k. The meeting will be held at the
Arlington Hotel and will be preceded
by a dinner starting at $50.
Mr.. Pace will address the members
Of the club on the subject Of Fifty
fifty in Business" Mr.. Pace, who in
1907 founded the Washington Pace
school, then known as the Washington
school of Accountancy. is still active
ir the administration Of Pace Institute.
New York.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ROPER ADVOCATES
v. c. 7. j. CAMPAIGN
Urges Prevention of Liquor
Repeal Issue in
1892.

Daniel c. Roper. member of the Dis
trict Board of Education, former In
ternal Revenue Commissioner and
prominent local attorney. today urged
that the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union exert its influence to prevent re-
peal of the prohibition law from be-
coming a campaign issue in 1882.
Speaking before the quarterly con-
vention of the union of the District Of
Columbia, Mr.. Roper commended the
organization for its program OF educa-
tion to bring about temperance, and
said "I want you to join me in working
and hoping that no mention Of repeal
(of the eighteenth amendment) will be
mentioned in the platform Of either
political party.
Don't let this question become q
foot ball of politics" the attorney
pleaded.
Outlines Progress.
The speaker outlined the progress. Of
prohibition, since its adoption, and OPP
timistically maintained that the trend
is for the better, though episodes occur
from time to time to make 1t appear
unsuccessful.
Don't mistake an episode for the
trend" he encouraged.
Mr. Roper urged that all possible ed
ucational facilities be recruited by the
organization in maintaining and I'M
proving national prohibition. What
we needed to get prohibition, Is also
needed to keep it." he said, urging the
educational program.
Re-education of the older people who
have been once won over, he said, Is as
essential toward its success as was, and
is, the education of the young. He
said, 1.-THE longer live, the more am
convinced that it is not more tnforma-
ton that is needed, but more practice
of what is already known" adding, ITS
not more laws that we need, but more
spirit and determination behind the
laws we already have"
The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Charles p. Grandfield, assistant corre-
spending secretary of the Distrlct
Union, following q morning session
spent in committee reports and otner
business.
Luncheon at Church.
A luncheon was held at st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church, 4IOO
Thirteenth street, where the sessions
are being. held, between the morning
and afternoon sessions today.
An address by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley on Right Thinking About Pro-
hibition" and musical selections were
on the afternoon program.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, spoke
on the World w. G. T. u. Convention,
held early this month at Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, at the morning
session.
Delegates from 81 individual unions
In the District are attending the
convention.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
NEW MONUMENT GARDEN
PLANS ARE STUDIED
Park Commission Views Models of
Northwest Triangle. at Opening
of Three-Day Session.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at the opening of its
3-day session today viewed the models
Of the Northwest building area, bounded
by Virginia, New York and Constitu-
tion avenues and Seventeenth street,
and of q new treatment for the Wash
ington Monument Gardens, prepared by
w. T. Partridge, consulting architect.
Frederick Law Olmsted, Brookline,
Mass, landscape architect, co-operated
with Mr.. Partridge in the monument
model The commission deferred action
from these studies until later.
A report on the improvement Of
Constitution and Virginia avenues was
approved by the commission. The re-
port was prepared by Mr.. Olmsted and
the commissions executive oficer,
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. Action
was deferred on the proposal TO have
a circle at Twenty-third street and
Constitutional avenue.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
COMP PAN|ON FAILS
TO SAVE SWIMMER
Radnor Heights Youth
browns in Little River
Near Key Bridge.

Ray Milstead, II. of Radnor Heights,
Va, was drowned late yesterday in Lit
tie River, about a quarter of mile
east of Key Bridge, despite rescue ef-
forts of a companion who had been
swimming with him.
Milstead and Robert Cave, %, also
Of Radnor Heights, had plunged into
the water together and headed for q
buoy about so yards away.
The two had traversed about half
can't make it!'
Clutches His Throat.
Cave grasped Milstead and attempted
to drag him to safety, he told police,
but the exhausted boy clutched his
throat so tightly he could not swim.
Cave finally broke loose, he said,
and his companion sank.
Swimming ashore, Cave ran about a
quarter of a mile to a telephone and
summoned the fire rescue squad and
assistance. the firemen and policemen
recovered Milstead's body about As min
utes later.
Pronounced Dead.
Efforts to revive the youth proved
futile and he was taken to George
town University Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
Milstead. according to his mother,
Mrs. Roy E. Milstead, was good SWIM
mer. The youth, who was employed on
an estate near his home, had worked
during the morning. his mother said,
but took the afternoon of to go swim
ming.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by four brothers, Lonnie, 20; Ralph,
Is; Edwin, 13, and Jackie, 3, and a sis
ter. Elva, 10.
He will be buried in Herndon, Va, at
l o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mem
bers Of his family said funeral services
probably would be held In the Dranes-
vile Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
FINED IN PAPER THEFT

Charged with stealing a newspaper
from an honor system" rack this morn
ing, James Wilson, colored, 80, was
fined $40 by Judge John p. Mcmahon
in Police Court.
Wilson was arrested while boarding
a street car at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast by Policeman B. H. Landrum,
ninth precinct, after he had been fol-
lowed 20 blocks by man who wit
messed the alleged theft. Wilson in
sisted that he deposited pennies for the
naner.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MRS. ROSE GRAF BURIED
Native Of Laurel. Nd, Had Spent
Most of Life. Here.

Funeral services were held today for
day at her home, 4107 Third street.
Burial was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Graf, active in Washington club
circles, was the widow of John H. Graf.
She had lived in Washington the
greater part Of her life, having come
here from Laurel, Md, where she was
born.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ida M. Wissman, of the Third
street address, and Mrs. Ella H. Craw-
ford, Seabrook, Md; a son, Herbert r.
Graf, Washington, and eight grand
children.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

7 CE wagons clattering along M street
yesterday afternoon we're hailed
with delight by the children romp-
4 ing in the meager shade of the
900 block.
Each newcomer paid tribute to the
raiders. who rallied round when the
wagon halted. snatching end gulping
down the chips which fell from the
icemans pick.
Ice"
Dozen Gather.
The cry was enough to summon a
dozen youngsters, especially the very
young.
Among them were Dorothy Bandy,
4 years old. s33 M street; Ernest How
ard Jewett, years old, s4l M street,
and Juanita Logue, years old, 931 M
street.
A new kind Of truck-an ice cream
truck. Dorothy's mother said-drove up
and halted for a moment before the
Bandy residence.
Before leaving, Mrs. Bandy said, the
driver scooped a shovelful of some white
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CIVIC Federation
AND PIT. ON PICNIC
Representative Sol Bloom and DR.,
c. H. Marvin Speak
at Outing.

: Members Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations and the District Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers, most Of
whom brought their families, are en-
joying their FIRST joint annual outing
today at Marshall Hall.
The excursionists left in relays, be-
ginning at 10. o'clock. Following q
picnic lunch at 2 o'clock an elaborate
program of speeches, athletics and en-
tertainmsnts viii be presented. Most
Of the party viii remain for the home-
ward river trip by moonlight.
Representative Sol Bloom Of New
York, vice chairman of the Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission and DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University were the prin-
cipal speakers on the afternoon pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

and glittering substance from his truck
onto the curb.
"Ice."
Dorothy, Ernest, Juanita and several
small companions gathered around,
crying "icel'
The stun was cold. delightfully."- So
Ernest scooped up a mouthful, so did
Dorothy, Juanita and the others.
A moment later their shrieks brought
excited parents to the street. The
children were dancing about, hands
over their mouths and calling for help
between breaths.
An ambulance was summoned from
Emergency Hospital and the physician
treated Dorothy, Ernest and Juanita
for painful burns" about the mouth.
20 Degrees Below.
What the children had swallowed,
Mrs. Bandy said, was solidified carbon
dioxide used for packing ice cream
dry ice. 1t freezes at 70 degrees below
zero.
None was seriously affected, although
several mouths were still sore today.
Ice trucks, however passed urmo-
Tested in the 900 block of NJ street
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ALIEN REGISTRATION
IN MEXICO REQUIRED
q. S. Ambassador Clark Informs
Secretary Of State Of New
Regulation.

j. Reuben Clark, Ambassador to Mex
leo, has informed Secretary of State
Stimson that all aliens, including citi-
zens of the United States, residing or
visiting In Mexico are required to regis
ter with Mexican immigration author
tiles within period of six months after
their arrival.
The Ambassador said all persons de-
string to enter Mexico from the United
States, either as tourists or on business,
should apply to q Mexican consul in
the United States for the necessary
travel documents. Facilities for regis
tering are maintained by Mexican im-
migration authorities In all cities and
important toRns In Mexico.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
YOUTH SETS OUT TO CATCH FISH,
BUT INSTEAD CATCHES HIMSELF
Hook Becomes Imbedded in Arm and Efforts at Relief
Only Drive 1t Deeper

truding from his hip pocket, and It
became lodged in his arm. Ht at
tempted to pull the hook out, but sue
ceeded only in forcing it further into
the skin.
D K. LoveleSs, pillow pitman at the
north end Of Highway Bridge, saw
the boys plight and summoned q
police scout car, in which he was taken
to Emergency Hospital. Physicians re-
moved the hook from Reginald's arm
and suggested that he postpone his fish-
ing excursion until the wound healed.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
COL. MASH RELIEVED
OF DUTY IN SCHOOLS
Retired Officer, in Ill Health, Asks
to Be Replaced as Military
Professor.

Col Alexander W. Maish. U. S. A..
retired, who has served as professor of
military science and tactics at high
schools here for several years, has been
relieved from further service in that
capacity. effective June 30.
Col Maish, who has been in i'll
health, was relieved from duty at his
own request. It is understood the va
cancy thus created will not be filled
until after the Summer vacation.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Reginald Murphy, IL, was hooked
CIT of fishing trip today.
Reginald, who lives In the 400 block
of N street southwest, and two other
boys, Edwin Wise, IA, and Kenneth
Turnburke, Is, whose homes are in the
same block-were walking through Po-
tonnac Park, on their way to the river,
when the hooking" occurred.
AS Reginald strolled along his arms
swung at his side. Ore Of them
brushed his fishhook, which was pro-
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Judge to Talk to Citizens.

Judge James A. Cobb of Municipal
Court and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent Of schools, will
be the principal speakers at a meeting
of the Pleasant Plains Citizens Associa-
ton tomorrow night at the First Bap-
t.st Church, Sherman avenue and La
mont street
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Poet-EditOr-Pr Printer at Is


A UTHOR, editor, printer, book
" binder and copyright owner
"A Christine Kempton, 15-year-old
\ graduate of the Langley Junior
LIicnl, Cclannl ie nncia and oil of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
VI

Markham. Henry II.
NEl4 of NV "a. Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r 70
f, S. b. M, 40
acres ....................... %.
SEA of NWl4, Sec
%. Twp l3 S, r -
E, S. B. M, 40
acres .............. %,
NWl4 of NV "A, Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r ID
E, S. B. M. 40
GlICS ...........,............... $50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

9e4S' Zimmerman, Frank
A. and Miriam
WE of NEH Sec 18.
Twp 10 S., r Is E.,
S. b. M, 80 acres -. 225.l7
El2. of NE14 Sec l8,
Twp IL S., r Is E.,
S. B. NJ, 80 acres 225.l7
9s47 Zurilgen, A. F.. ~
Ei2! TT SO, Twp IA
S., r Is E., S. B.
M. 80 acres ............ 5l6.li
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

99l5 Hall, Maggie E. ooa.
II NWH of SWh, Sec S95f
2, Twp Is S, r Is
E. S. B. M, 40
acres ..-.-..................... $50
so 99l6 Hall. Raymond L..
NEA of SEA. Sec
4, Twp IL S, r 13
E. S. B. M, 40
so acres ............................ ll.5O
''O NwA of SEA Sec
4, Twp IL S, r I3
E, S. B. M, 40
81 acres ............................ 1l.50
9918 Hardin, Eugene E.
Lot |, Sec 2, Twp
16R S, r u E. S.
!, B. M, 2465 acres 2744
Part of Lot 2, Sec
2, Twp 1872 S, r
II E, S. B. M, lying
!, E of w. S. H. L. ca
- nal l4.45 acres ........ 7.64 oo2,
1920 Hays, Robert
SEA of NEH, Sec
en- 10, Twp IA S, r Is
'o' E, S. B. M, 40
acres .......,.................... ll.5O
NEA of SEA, Sec
81 10, Twp ID S, r 16
80 E. S. B. M, 40
ao 3. ,SWA of NWA. Sec
Wv 20, Twp Id S, r Is
E, S. B. M, 40
acres Observation-Disclosures. ll.50 ooot
80 1928 Henderson, Tracey
: fNEA of NEA, Sec
80, Twp Is S, r II
E. S. B. M, 40
80 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ll.50
SEA of NEA, Sec
80, Twp Is S, r II
E, S. B. M, 40
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ll.oO
1924 Henry, Helen T.
NEA & of swA, Sec
so Is. Twp 13 S, R II
E. S. B. M, 40
SEA OF swA. Sec
so Is, Twp 13 S, r ID
E, S. B. M, 40 994'
NWHa of SW4. Sec
Is, Twp 13 S, r II
so E, S. B. M, 40
.sWA Of sW4, Sec s94
Is, Twp 13 S, r II
so E, S. B. M, 40
acres ...............-.....-....-- ll.50
1925 Hinderks. William o.
Part of NEA of Sc
SO "a, Sec 9, Twp Is
S, r II E. S. B. M,
lying within the I. I.
eIL D., 25 acres ..-............ 737
so SEA of SEA. Sec
8, Twp Is S, r II
E, 8. B. M, 40
acres .-c..-...............-.....- 1l.50
Part of NWA of Sc
so = "a. Sec 9, Twp Is
S, R II E. S. B. M, -.
lying within the I. 1,
D. S. acres ........,....... 1.87
so =, Part of SWH of Sc
"a, Sec 8, Twp Is
S, r II E, S. B.
NJ. lying within the
SO l. l. D., 80 acres. 874
1926 Hite, John A.
Lot 7, Sec 80. Twp
is S, r II E, S. B.
so NJ, 31.27 acres ...... 847
SEA of SWA, Sec
80, Twp is S, r IL
E, S. B. M, 40 acres $50
Lot 3, Sec 5, Twp
Is S, r II E, S. B.
NJ. 1894 acres ........ 11.50
1927 Hobby, Bird E..
=, O.. Lot 3, Sec 4, Twp
o' IL S, r IA E, S. B.
M. 1898 acres -. 1874
Part Of Lot d. Sec
en- "a A. Twp. II S, r IA ooag
oo E, S. B. NJ, being '0fE
all exc RR r/W. 38
so -, acres -.........., ,.,.......,..... 100
oo Part of Lot S, Sec
, ~ a. Twp. IL S. R ID
eo E, s.. B. M, being
'o all exc RR r/w. 1904
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l150
en- Part of SEA of NE
'o "A, Sec 4, Twp IL
S, r ID E, S. B. M.
being all exc RR r/W
.o 33 acres ................. 1890
'o 1928 Hoffman. Benz A, oo19
NEH of SEA, Sec ''f'
%. Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
,. SEA of SEA Sec oo.,
~ %, Twp 10 S, r 13 99aa
E, S. B. M 40
81 NWl4 of SEl4. Sec
oo %, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............-... t15O
sWI4 of sEH, Sec
%, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M 40
oo 1929 Holahan. Richard j.
Part of NE14, Sec
"a, Twp 10 S. r IA
E, s.. B. M. ly-
-, - ing w of Canal.
oo 10 acres ............ II 50
-, J
1882 Jenny, Earl Trumon oo.o
SEA of SW4. Sec 994o
80, Twp 70 S, r II
SO E, S. B. M, 40
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

SW14 of NV "a, Sec
%. Twp 13 S. r II
e, S. B. M, 40
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

1898 Duval, William
SW4 of NWA, TT
1879, Twp Is S. r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ...........-................ $3.50 |
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

SEA of SWH, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 1l.50
NW14 of SWH, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ........................... 11.5O
SW4 of SW14, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 1I.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Unpatented Land
A

$3.50 Adair. George w.
NE4 of .NW14, Sec
2, Twp 10 S. r IL
E., S. b. NJ. 40 ac.... l1.50
NWA of NWH, Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r. IL
r E., S. B. NJ, 40 &C.. il.50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

SEA of NWA, Sec
Q. Twp 10 S, r IL
E.. s. B. NJ, 40 ac.... 11.50
sWh of NWA. Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r IL
E., S. B. NJ, 40 &C. ll.5O
1851 Alshouse. John A.
Part Of NEA of Sc
"a. Sec 3, Twp Is
S, r l6 E.. S. B. M.
being all exc State
Highway, 81 acres. 5000
Part Of NWH of Sc
H, Sec 3, Twp Is
S, r Is E., S. B. M,
being all exc State
Highway. 38 acres 74.47
1853 Arnold, Albert B.
w 1850 It of Tr 112,
Twp IA S, r Is E,
S. B. M, 1880 &C. 5000