davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09
THos. J. OWEN & SON AuCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 23uS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL
!SG m sTRRET KF2MF NoRrH#EsF 81 EEfsSAs ... -'o'
BY virtue OF certain aeeo s,,o o. fqsli w..
ct SEQ. Of the land records OF the Disulct
Of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
{us,se viii se pubic MoNpAY sHSs!2n IN THE TE
twelfth DAY or MARcH. A,p 1924: e:
ftHNfe IN t6e Dsrat ah0 Of COZ coun6e
designated as and being part OF oTlginai
lot Ia in square 81 described as ioitoWS,
Beginning for the same on M street
north al a point distant "a As teet Hest
from the northeast corner Of said lot; ano
running thence vest on sac sac i5esee east
1919 feet: and thence north 100 feet 10
the place of besinninE, suoIect 70 To- me Pc
the above described property as party
wall as granted in deed recorded in Llber
2Il4. folio II2 Of the land RECORDS OF tne
District OF Columbia, no" known aS io'
Terms Of sale: one-third OF, the ,puT-
chase-money TO be paid in cash; balance
in two equal instalIments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at SIX per
centum per annum. PAYABLE SEM. .snnua44yi
from day Of sale. secured by frst deco OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 viii be required at time OF SAFE
Of Of pufchaser % r. Terms Of sale, 70 be, com,
piled with within 5 days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves ths
right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost of defauiting purchaser. after hye
days advertisement OF such resale IN Some
newspaper published In WashinEton D. G.
fees-mha.G a1e slrvivihs Trustee.
THos. J. OWEN K sow. AUcTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE 81 NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
THREE fiREEED STORY AND BAsEMENf
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 473 NJ STREET NORTH
x5tgs Of eeTtsjn M desd sd 81 g6I,t trust gS
ct SEQ. OF the land records OF the District
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public AUCTION, in front
Il qEErR ERs paY OF Ph MARGR i554 At
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the folIowins-d de-
District ii OF Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lots ID and ''E IN William
H, Philip ana Harvey Lindsey, trustees,
subdivision of lots in square hVe hundTed
ana thirteen t5la), as per plat recorded
in Liber B. folio ~. OF the RECORDS Of
the ofhce, of the surveyor OF the District
Terms Of sale. One-third OF the pur
chase money 10 De paid in cash. balance
IN two equal installmentS. payable in one
and two years, with interest at SIX per
centum per annum, payable seul-annual4y;
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
of $3.50 Will be required at time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty DAYS from day OF
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY ALFRED H LAWSON
mhs-d&ds exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WANTED-LOTS.

BUILDER DESIRES TEN 4O-FooT ADJA-
cent building lots in District or nearby
Maryland. State price and location. Ad-
dress Box 20l-A, Star Office TO-
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY. KNOWN AS PREMISES 220l .
3.5,7 CHAMPLAIN STREET NORTH
NPARrMENF MaSr KEFoFt1 Houses rs FH coNTAfNiSG lining
s APARTMENTS EACH.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 6l4I. folio 37
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
of the premises. on FRIDAY; THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1924. AT
dS deserlbed iand s and premises, situate il
the District OF Columbia, and designateG
as and being lot numbered forty-four (44)
in William and George W. Linkin's sub
division OF lots in block four % Me
ridian HILL as per plat recorded in Liber
Columbia. Also lots .eighty-seven go to
ninety 900 both inclusive. in Charles II.
Weser's subdivision of lots in block four
in in Iibef So 81 H folio 10 g. Of 'At the afore
said surveyors Office records.
Terms OF sale; One-third of the pur-
chase money TO be. paid in cash; balance
and two years. with interest at SIX per
centum per annum. PAYABLE semi-annuelly
from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
post OF ~ 900 will be required at time o.
sale All conyeyancing. recording. etc,
a cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defautine purchaser after five
days. advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. G
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
Evening star., 1934-03-09
, SALE OR EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE.
SALE-LOTS.

COTTAGE ON BAY FRONT, CLEAR
value $1,000. for building lot in northwest
section or Hcme Loan bonds. Address Bon
166-A. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.

EXCLUSIVE HOME-IDEAL LOCATION.
New 7-room brick, center hall. beautiful
stairway. fireplace. 4 bed rooms, tiled
bath. laundry trays. built-ln garage. large
back porch. Only $500, easy terms.
j. NJ. EARNEST. 3s2 34th, Mt Rainier Md
81. 00O-NR. LYON VILLAGE. los VILLA
rd.. Clarendon. Va rms, modern. newly
decorated; garage: large lot. By owner.
Emerson 1928. H.
THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN A NEW
home in Nearby Virginia. DETACHED.
on large lot; an-BRICK Colonial. CENTER
ENTRANCE; six lovely rooms and tiled
bath with shower; big living room with
attic. BRICK garage. $3.50 90: terms.
CALL NORTHERN VA. OFFICE. BOSS &
PHELPS walnut
Evening star., 1934-03-09
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

! PAY CASH-GET MY PRICE BEFORE
you sell your property. Immediate settle
ment. No commission TO pay. G. G.
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave. MA. 44S2. II.
I PERSONALLY BUY SMALL. HOUSES
for cash from owners. attorneys or agents.
Mr.. CRAWFORD. DI. 4509. 1910 Vt ave.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL
houses for colored, northwest location,
E. NJ. AIKEN. 500 H st. NV Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
SAIE-FARMS

NEARBY MARYLAND FARM OF FIFTY
acres. house and barn: no down payment;
S25 per month; price, $1,000. Address
Box @:}3A Star office.
FOR UNBIASED ADVICE. READ
The Return to Farms" article in col. !
on page BIS. Wash. Star of March =.
1894. THEN SEE ME about the place you
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Acreage, Estates. Farms.
Suite 209-2l0 Barr Bldg District 1921.
% A. AT ELEC. STATION II MI OUT
II No No TT. slec barn. hennery; cost cost
S3,950; easy terms GE. 6l46.
N. z. Ryon Co.. 1915 N. =. Ave-. MA. S908.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS-
143l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

TRUST COMPANY. Trustt
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
mb4-d&dS exSu Vjca pracida,
Evening star., 1934-03-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.

RE- SONABLE RATES, PROMPT AMI
PLAN CORP, 1909 l. st. NV. MA 6l50.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED SURETY
BROKERAGE CORP. 1881 G. NV. MA
6S1S. EaSv payments. Strictly confidential
Evening star., 1934-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

Assistant Secretary.
mh9-d&ds. .eXSu
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
HINT MEXICAN
REVOLT PLOT
Continued On Page 81

MEXICO CITY, July S. U.P) =
Antonio I. Villareal, defeated can
didate for president of Mexico, was
under surveillance today at his
home in Monterey, according to a
government announcement. 1t was
rumored here he had ben executed
on charges of rebellion, but confir-
nation was lacking.
The government also announced
Antonio Diaz, Sotoa Cana and
Aurelio Manrique, prominent lead
ers of the nti-electionists, had
crossed the border at Laredo, Texas,
to get arms to start revolution. All
three strongly attacked the govern
ment's policies recently and charged
Villareal had been robbed" in Sun
days election. 1t was said they
sought to interview Pablo Gonzalez,
exiled revolutionary leader now in
Texas, on the organization of a re-
volt.
The revolutionary rumors caused
little alarm here because of the
strength of the government and the
small following of the opposition.
1t was explained that Villareal
was not under formal arrest, but
was simply surrounded by police and
forbidden to leave his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Johnson to Help Valley Obtain Federal Aid
NAZI LEADERS MEET TO DISCUSS
PRESENT STATE AND FUTURE AIM
Hope To Make Party's Grip On Germany
Much Stronger AS Result Of Recent Exc
cutions During Revolt.

what amounted to an emergency
national party convention. He and
Rudolph Hess, German counterpart
of Postmaster General James Far
ley, were expected to join the con-
vention today if it seemed advis-
able
There were 80 delegates in the
convention = state governors arr
federal and district leaders from
the states and towns. They sped
yesterday by airplane and special
train from all over the country TO
tine convention city-Flensburg, on
the German Danish frontier. away
from the turmoil OF the capital.
In addition to the 80 there were
60 or more aides and advisers. II,
charge were DR.. Roberty Ley, leader
of the national labor front, COM
prising all former workers unions,
who was chairman; DR.. Paul Jo-
seph Gocbbels, minister of propa-
ganda; Baldui Won Schirach, leader
fC0ntinueJ On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
MEETING TO DISCUSS FEDERAL
DROUGHT AID FOR THIS AREA

At 8 O'Clock tomorrow night in
the court house there. will be a
meeting of all cattlemen, called by
the dairy committee of the farm
bureau and the board of supervis-
ors to discuss the present situation
relative to emergency relief and
feeder loans for the dairy industry
Frank Beyschlag who has been
placed in charge of the drought
relief work in the county, will pre-
side.
This meeting is the outgrowth of
one held in the farm advisor IS
office this morning attended by
farm bureau officials, dairymen and
bankers. Various problems were
discussed particularly those con-
cerning the appraisal of cattle and
the reduction of cattle in the coun-
ty' to a point where they can be
properly fed. These questions will
be brought up before the board of
supervisors within a few days for
further consideration in connection
with the bovine tuberculosis erad-
ication program.
Attending today's meeting were:
B. A. Harrigan, county agricultural
commissioner, Frank Beyschlag,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

farm advisor, George Winwright,
farm advisor, Walter Havekorst,
Bank of America, A. H. Keller.
Bank of America, o. G. Horne, Sc
curity First National Bank, Scott
Foulds, county farm bureau, Dave
Vencill, county supervisor, w. j.
Best, county supervisor, DR.. War
rem Fox, county health officer, H.
Farnsworth, dairyrnan, DR.. Pace,
county veterinarian and J. o. Butts,
CaleXico banker.
Inclusion Urged
Harrigan, Foulds, Winwright,
FarnSworth and Hugh Osborne,
county supervisor, attended a meet
ing of the California Cattlemen IS
association and were there assured
that Imperial county would be rec
commended by the association for
inclusion in the drought area in
which Is counties of the state are
already included.
According to this recommended
ton, it was learned today, Imper-
ial county will have an opportun-
ity to be included in the new fed
eral drought relief cattle purchas-
ing program. A large sum of money
has been set aside for the pur-
chase of cattle. This will mean
slashing of overproduction of but
terfat and will put the dairy in
dustry on better operating basis
with the poor stock out.
1t will further mean immediate
loans to local dairymen for the pur-
chase of hay and feed and this
money will be available a soon as
the recommendation is made.
The beef cattlemen will also be
on better basis, according to this
plan as the poorer stock will be
weeded out.
Under the schedule on this pro-
gram, cattle two years or over will
bring 1920 head, Sc of which goes
to the farmer and cannot be at
tached. Cattle one year and over.
$11-15 a head of which SIS goes to
the farmer under the same condi-
tionS. Cattle under one year, $5-8 a
head with the farmer receiving So of
this amount.
This setup, it was further pointed
cut is not connected with the t. b.
eradication program The board of
supervisors will be asked to put vet
erinarians to work testing tubercu-
lar cattle and the relief and eradi-
cation programs will then get under
way with possibility of their both
being completed within 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
SAN DIEGO To
HELP VALLEY
CELEBRATION

That the San Diego Chamber of
Commerce is much interested in the
proposed exposition commemorating
the completion of the All-American
canal, to be held in Ell Centre in
1888 is indicated by letter received
yesterday from the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce in response
to letter written by Robert Hays,
manager of the local chamber, tell
ing of plans for the Imperial Valley
1888 celebration and asking cooper
alton from San Diego.
Major T. G. Macaulay, executive
manager of the San Diego Chamber,
states that the matter has been re"
ferred to President John l.. Fox and
that he is giving the Ell Centre ex-
position careful consideration and
taking it up with the San Diego ex-
position group to help work out
plans for cooperation.
Macaulay states that there seems
to be no question now that the ex-
position which San Diego is plan.
ming for 1885 will be successfully in
itiated and that some sort of re-
ciprocal arrangement can be worked
out between the groups in charge of
the San Diego exposition and those
who will work out the 1888 expoSi-
ton plans in Ell Centre.
The Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Imperial county have
endorsed the plan for an Imperial
county exposition in 1898, which will
fit in with plans for expositions in
various coast cities in that same
year, making it exposition year"
for California. Various projects are
to be commemorated by these cele-
brations and Imperial Valley, as
principal beneficiary of the All AM
erican canal will celebrate fitting
ly the completion of that important
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
BANDIT HOLDS
UP BRAWLEY
THEATRE MAN

Held up at the point of gun at
1910 o'clock last night, the man.
ager of the Brawley theatre was
forced to hand over the days re-
ceipts estimated at $160, according
to a report made to the sheriffs
office this morning.
The holdup was perpetrated by
lone bandit who is said to have
worn felt hat, overalls and coat
at the time. He made his escape
in an old Dodge touring car bear
ing license plates registered to a
man in San Gabriel This car, 1t
is said further had been trans
ferred to another man in Alham-
bra and it is believed that either
the car or plates seen on the car
in last nights job were stolen.
No adequate Identification could
be made of the bandit but it was
noted that he was Joined outside
the theatre box office by another
man who was either a Mexican or
Hindu. Both men drove away in
the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

ed in the case after the old man
was arrested for selling photographs
of himself bearing the statement
that he was the original Jesse
James.
He has said he will sue his al
legged Clay county relatives for
slander if he succeeds in proving
his case.
If he is cleared, he also plans to
reveal unknown facts about the
Civil war which would be of great
interest to historians, his attorney
said.
The claimant to outlaw honors
visited here two years ago. He went
to the house where the outlaw al
legedly was shot to death by Bob
Ford and dug up a pistol which
he said he had buried in the yard
years before.
A city fireman afterward dis
covered a photograph which showed
the property on which the house
stood had been graded down 10
feet since the outlaw lived there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
AUTO CRASH
PROVES FATAL

Jay McLawS OF Yuma, who Suf-
fered a fractured skull and broken
right arm in an automobile acci-
dent east of Holtville Tuesday night,
died in the Holtville hospital this
morning. A verdict of unavoidable
accident was returned by a coroner's
jury today which also exonerated
Jack Redden, driver of the other
car of any blame for the accident.
The accident, according to a rec
ord at the state traffic office occur
red at 1920 o'clock Tuesday night,
four miles east of Holtville. Jack
Redden of that city was the driver
of one car and Alva Cole, Yuma, of
the other.
Redden, SO the report says, was
going south and Cole west at the
time. Redden was making a left
turn when Cole collided with his
machine head-on, his car being
completely demolished. Redden suf-
fered a cut on .is left arm. Cole
had his right leg broken and chest
crushed while G. R. Perider, Yuma,
another passenger in the car sus-
tanned a broken nose. They were
treated at the HolUville hospital.
McLaws was a passenger in the
Redden machine.
Another report at the traffic Of
flee states that at $50 o'clock Tues
day night, mile east of Midway
Wells, cars driven by Rudolf Reinke
Won Nortem, Winterhaven, and Jim
White of Somerton, figured in an
other accident in which both driv-
ers were injured but not seriously.
The report states that both driv-
ers were travelling East at the time
and Won Nortem ran into the real
Of Whites car. He told the investi-
eating traffic officer that he was
blinded by the lights of an oncomine
| car.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
AGED TWINS
TAKE LIVES

RUTHERFORD, Calf, July 5.
U.P)-For 81 years Gertrude and
Grace w. Frye, twin sisters, had
shared the fortunes and misfortunes
of life.
Last night they were found shot
to death in their ranch home near
here. Grace was sitting upright in
chair, a bullet through her heart.
On the floor of a bedroom lay Ger
trude, bullet wound through her
head, a 25 calibre pistol clutched
in one hand.
On a dresser in the bedroom was
an unsigned note.
1--WE are both sick and haven't
any money" the note read.
Coroner Theodore j. Treadway
said there was little question that
the twins had died in suicide pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
RUTH PLANS
WORLD TOUR

NEW YORK, July 5. U.p)-Babe
Ruth decided today to make his
last appearance as a regular base
ball player on foreign soil. He an
nounced that he would make a
world tour with the American
league team in the fall.
The famous right fielder of the
New York Yankees said he would
accept the invitation of John Shibe
to join the outfit which will go
to Japan and Australia. Mrs. Ruth
will accompany him. The team
expects to go around the world
playing it's final game in France.
Ruth figures this is his last year
as a regular in organized baseball.
He expects to become player
manager next season or drop out
of the game entirely. The players
will leave New York right after the
world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Fourth OF July
Toll Is Light

Copyright, BY The United Press)
America IS celebration OF the
Fourth of July under widespread.
police orders for a safe and sane
observance resulted in 142 violent
deaths, United Press survey re-
vealed today.
But the danger from explosives
once most feared on Independence
day-was reduced to the lowest
point in many years. Only five
fireworks deaths we're reported
Many thousands. however, suffered
injuries In firecracker and skyroc-
ket accidents. the total running TO
almost $500 In New York City
alone.
Airplane and traffic accidents
killed more than so persons
throughout the nation as highways
we're jammed with holiday crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05

head with my gum" his confession
reads, according to Warden Walker.
Then I robbed him of S35 and
left him on the desert. I soon found
Fred and told him what had hap
pened. He suggested we return to
see how badly the man was injured.
When we found him he was dead. I
shot him through the head and then
Fred and I tossed his body into a
WE'LL" the seven page confession
went on, Walker related.
"The only connection my brother
had was when he helped me toss the
body Of the man in the well, he is
not responsible for this crime and
should not have to pay the penalty
I am going to pay"
Fred listened without saying a
word as his younger brother shoul-
dered the blame. The two have al
ways been the very closest of any
members of the IA children in the
family. They have made special
request that they be allowed to hold
hands during the execution should
they be put to death as scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
By FREDERICK OECHSNER

. otdhi
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
BERLIN, July S. -NaZi political
chieftains, the men who know the
towns and provinces and the people
in the streets, met today to discuss
the partys present state and its flu
ture trend and fortunes.
Their job, it seemed was to dis
cuss the state of the people while
the cabinet here discussed the state
of the nation, and to make sure the
bloody Roehm revolt left the Nazi
party stronger for the loss Of lead
ers who had become embarrassing.
Black uniformed SIS men of the
picked bodyguard of storm troops
guarded the sessions and patrolled
the streets of the town of 10000 in
strong numbers German newSpa-
pefs were forbidden to publish any
accounts of the meeting except
those issued through the official
news agency.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler ordered
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
MERRIAM MAY
CALL MILITIA
CONTINUED On Page 81

SACRAMENTO, July 5. W.P)-
Gov. Frank F. Merriam repeated
his promise today to call out the
national guard if San Francisco
dock strikers interfere with oper-
alton of the state-owned Belt Line
railroad.
He said he had had no official
reports from San Francisco. but
had asked the harbor commission
to inform him Immediately If any
serious acts were committed against
state property.
II have heard reports from
newspapermen that two cars were
burned, but have not been in
formed whether they belonged to
the Belt Line or whether the in
cident occurred on state property, !"
he said. II am trying to get q
definite report"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
TAKES BLAME FOR FATAL CRIME
Younger Brother Of Condemned Pair Seeks
To Save Others Life.

STATE PRISON, Florence, Ariz.,
July 5. U.P)-A spirit of brotherly
love today brought last minute
confession from Manuel Hernandez,
18, that may save the life of his
19-year-old brother, Fred, from
death in the lethal gas chamber at
the state prison here. The two Mex
ican youths are scheduled to die at
dawn tomorrow for the murder of
Charles Washburn, aged Needles,
Calf, prospector.
With every avenue for commu-
tation closed to them, the boys had
prepared to die together as they had
lived, the best Of pals. Early today
Manuel called for his attorney C. H.
Richardson, who with warden A. G..
Walker, court stenographer and a
prison interpreter, listened to the
= o'N- of the year-old
g," Manuel start
IT bumped into
Nert near Casa
short time
%pver the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Theatres Start
WatchfuI Waiting

PHILADELPHIA, July S. U.P) -
Motion picture theatre owners in
eastern Pennsylvania. southern
New Jersey and Delaware main
tanned a position of watchful wait
ing today before putting into ef-
feet their threat to close about 450
theatres in a boycott against al
legedly immoral films which was
instituted by the Catholic church.
Neither Leonard Schlessinger,
zone manager for Warner Broth
ers, nor Lewen Pizor, president of
the Motion Picture Owners asso-
citation, would add to the an
nouncement made Tuesday when
they threatened to close their
houses unless the boycott was mod
flied within Two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-05
Private Charity's
Assistance Needed

WASHINGTON, July S. U.P) -
President Roosevelt has empha-
sized the need for continuance of
private welfare activity at a hiph
level, Newton D. Baker, chairman
of the 1884 mobilization for human
needs, revealed today,
Baker made public letter writ
ten by the President just before
his departure for a vacation en-
phasizing that private charity must
continue to share with the govern
ment the relief burden.
Il wish to state again." said the
President, that volunteer welfare
services are indispensable to ma
tional recovery. This is every whit
as true this year as it was last
year"