davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 80. (I.N.S).-There
was little change in coarse yarn cloths
today, as trading continued at a dull
pace with only one or two sales Of any
quantity. The majority of buyers were
showing little interest in goods and the
fairly widespread bidding which had
deveIope late last week appeared to
have subsidized. New instances of print
cloth weakness developed today, but
they were not significant SO far as the
Quantity of goods was conserved, but
were rather interpreted by buyers as
evidence that mills are beginning to
feel the strain Of long protracted dull
spell.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 Q.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 1Oc higher.
Holdovers, 5000. Top. $500; bulk, $7.4O
@7.sO; heavy, $7.65@$s; medium,
$765@8; light, $7.50@7.SO; light lights,
S@7.5O; packing sows, $7.25 97.SO; pigs,
$5@7.
higher. Calves, 2,5OO; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $1O@1S;
common and medium, $S.5O@1o; year
lings, $9.50@13.75. Butcher cattle: Het-
fers, $5011; cows $3.75Q7; bulls, SAC
$50; calves, $5910.5o; feeder steers.
$5@s; stocker steers, $597bo; stocker
cows and heifers, $4Q5.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000: market.
steady. Lambs, $s.5O@9.25; common,
$6@7; yearlings, $6@9; feeders. $500
7,bO: aReS. S3.5O05.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
All Checks Copied
In MCLachlen Bank

Photographic records Of all
checks Easing thu ough the bank
will be kept by the McLachl"n
Banking Corporation hereafter for
protection Of depositors. The bank
has installed the first Recordak
in Washington which makes a
picture Of every check passing
through the bank so that \ per.
manent Photographic record is
always available to the depositor.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
PTTTSBIIRGH

PITTsBURGH.Jan. so (I.N.S).-Hogs
Receipts, 800: market steady. Heavies.
$7.75 @S.50: medium, $8.40@S.50; light,
1gS'SC; sS ~ u iiSnt d lights; @ S9@S; packing
Cattle-Receipts, SO; trade nominal.
Steers (9OO-11OO pounds), good, $7@11;
heifers (550-s5O pounds). good. $6@7;
cows, good, $4.50G6; bulls, good-beef,
$4.50@5.50.
Vealers, good and choice, $10@11.
Sheep-Receipts, 500: lambs 15c lower.
Sheep steady to 15c lower. Lambs $50
pounds DOWN., good and choice, 1926 o
$50: yearling wethers, good and choice,
$S.5067.5o: aged wethers, medium-good,
$S.25@6.15; ewes good and ohcice,
R475@5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 80 UN.s). ).
Hogs-Receipts. 700 prices steady to 1Oc
higher; tor, $s.25 on weights from 100 to
500 pounds.
Cattie-Receipts, 25O; quality mostly
plain; prices steady with very good
action.
Calves-Receipts, ESQ: quality poor;
prices steady; practical top, $11.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady
to strong; good lambs mostly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
LONDON MARKET

LONDON. Jan. 30 I.N.S).-Stocks
closed with a heavy tone on the Lon
don Exchange today owing to Baltic ax-
change difficulties. Transatlantics and
oils were quiet. Gold mining shares fin
fshed irregular,
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Gold Currencies
Move Higher

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 (I.N.S.).
The rally in the European gold
CurrencieS developed renewed
strength today as the dollar
declined to 59.48 cents in terms
of the French franc and the
local banks held off any further
gold purchases. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. so G.N.S.).-Petro-
leum market steady. Crude Penn, $1.S20
2.?O. Linseed oil, per pound. sic in car
.easy,G common, 52c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
NEW YORK WOOL,

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 G.N.s0.-wool
market steady. Domestic fleece, un-
washed Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22@29c.
Domestic, pulled. secured basis, 5O@75c;
domestic, Texas, clean basis, 53075c;
domestic, territory, clean basis, 55@77c
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
LOADINGS LOWER

Car loadings on railroads re.
porting for the week ended Jan.
uary 26 were slightly lower than
in the previous week and a year
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
y.;s; =; * s.;;;;.., ;ss N. Y. Bond Quotations
United States
| High Low | 1909

Liberty avs '32-E. ...I1OL1Ol1O4s l1O41O
Lib LIST 4As '32-I7. -. 1924 1923 1929
Lib 4th Ans 1888. 1903. % 1925 1895
Lib Ath 4hs called. Ol.3OI lO1. IS 1918
Treasury 4As '47-52. Haas ill4.25l HAAS
Treas AXIS 1916. 1O4 103.31llO3. 81
Treas Is '44-54...... 1lO.2 l1O.1 l110.1
Treas AXIS '4s-5S... -. 1OS. 23I IlOS.23i1O 1928
Treas 3As 'T-43 NH hl05.2O O5. 2Ol 1920
Treas AVS ...i1O5. O5.1SI1O5.l7l105.17
Treas ans 'H-46.ss. 1O4 03. 30l1O
Treas AVS 46-49..... lO3.21 O3.1SI 1O3.1S
Treas 3s '51-55...o. 1O2.25 1O2. 20 1920
Treas 3s '46-48...... 1927 IO2.3 l102.4
Treas AVS '52. 1887 1904 1O3.4
Fed Farm Mtg Is. 100 17l1O0 16I 100 16
Fed Farm Mtg 3ks.I1O2 21I102 15I1O2 81
Home Loan 3s......l1O0 19ftOO 16 100 16
Home Loan s......l1O1S l1O1 101
Home Loan 2%s.... 9S 2OI 9S 16 9S 16
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Announcements
Lost

BRACELET-Diamond and sapphire, plat
mum setting; in or near Cotton Club
Saturday. Reward. North 0239.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Canada
MOntreaI funds In New York ct par.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

AMERICAN Heating Plant. 8 rms. comp.
S293 1st pay't Apr. 1sk Economy
Heating Co.. 9O6 10th N. W. ME. 2132.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

CANE. horn handle, rubber ferrule, prob.
Children's Home. 5000 I'd St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Local Stocks

AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 5@26; so
1854.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Office Furniture

TYPEWRITER TABLE. metal with rub.
ber rollers. Exceptional value at 1895.
g. Baum 4 Son. 616 E St. NV. MA. 9136
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

RUG BEAUTY OUR DUTY"
For quality rug cleaning call Mr.. Pyle.
106 Ind. Ave. N. W. MA. 3357-3291-3O86.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
paid for furniture, household goods, etc.
For best results. call any time. Ii. 64Ss.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

IN DIAMOND CABS
Library book entitled BEST Plays OF
1929 and $780," in Cab 71S.
Mans small pufse in Cab 500.
Call Lost and Found Dept, North $685.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
|WATR TO FEATURE :
 EARLEY'S ADDRESS
Postmaster. General Chief Speaker on Irish Day !.
 Program Sunday

Postmaster General James 4. Farley, often called President. Rooseveit's trigger man." and richly endowed by nature for the role of spokesman and possessing 2 genius for making friends. will be the honored guest of local Irisfa 2 Americans at Settlers Village sun- day afternoon. "Jim" will devote his remarks to a history of the Irish race and his speech will be broadcast over radio station WATR. ..a
 The post ofiice department of the United States was conducted at Q loss since 1919 until Farley be- came postmaster-generaL He re- yersed the situation through his unusual business ability and the department now shows surplus. { At the close of the fiscal year June 90. 1882, the department deficit ex- i, ceeded $160,O00,000. During the fiscal year 1893, with Farley on the job only four months, the de- felt was reduced more than $b0,- 000,000. etH
 Although he discovered thous- ands of surplus employees in the : department Postmaster Farley did not discharge them as drowned upon the wholesale dismissal of employees in times of stress. He . arranged to spread the available work of the department among all the employees then on the payroll by giving 8 thirty-day furiough during 1884. Congress has previ- ously allowed pay cut of 8 Ia per cent at the recommendation of the former postmaster-g general. Mr. Farley soon discovered that hx., adding a pay cut of 6 2-3 he couIdy reduce the furlough to II days.' Five per cent of the pay cut was subsequently eliminated, and after few months another five per cent followed the same course. leaving only five per cent pay cut in force.
 Ex-Mayor Francis r. Guiifoile. chairman of the Irish-American < tercentenary committee, will cad n delegation of approximately 200 to greet Postmaster Farley at the Harrub memorial Sunday after noon. The honored guest will then . be escorted to Settlers Village. The radio broadcast wil start promptly, at 3 o'clock on WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
288--WTIC--H

r. M.
 3c6-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:46--Newgate Prison Stories. 3:60--Renee Raie, popular singer. 4!00-Woman'a Radio Review NEG. 4:30--"Masquerade"-NBC. 44b--Grandpa Burton-NBC. 6:00--Ai Pearce and his Gang
 --NBC. 5:30--Htrolling Songsters-ERc. b;46-Adyentures of Sam and Dick--EBc. g;00--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-NeWs; Baseball Scores. g:45--"Strange As It May Seem" 7:00--Amos n Andy-~NBc. 15--crescent serenaders. T30-Sews Magazine of the
 Week. E45--Gould and Shelter, piano
 duo-SBC. S:00--Jsssica Dragonette; Rosario
 Bourdoh's Ofch.-~NBC. 9:00-The Travellers Hour--Eor-
 man Cloutisr, director;
 with Male Glee Club. 3;30--Court of Human Relations
 -~NBC. i0:00--First Eighter--NBc. l0:30--AI Pesrce and his Gang
 NEG. Hits and Bits. lI,00--NeWs. I:1b-i>eonaFd Keller'E Oreh,---
 NEG, tf:30--GIeDn Lees Orch,-NBc. tt:45-Jesss crawford's organist-
 NEG. t2.00--k Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ond ncp ] kno,p . &oe oa44ae& e kome 2(ephon& ean &F

Says MRs. ALBERT BYRoN* of Bridgetort "One night someone broke into our house" continues Mrs. Byron. "From then on knew I couldn't sleep comfortably in the house again without telephone be- side my bed.
 "You have no idea what feeling of com fort and security that bedside telephone gives me. It's like having friend right at my elbow. The cost is so ridiculously small that it doesn't disturb my budget the least bit. Yet the protection and the running back and forth through the house which it saves make it worth ten times what it costs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
With RAY FITZPATRICK

and five thousand letters weekly drawn by Brad and Al. Eddie and
 Raiph's sponsors were so rushed with their mail that they had to hire seven extra stenographers. who in no time at all ran out of sta tionery. After all. seven thousand letters for one fifteen minute pro- gram, and the first one of a series at that, is good going . Mitzi Green is settling down to New York life after popping in and out on va- cations, summer stock engagements and weekend trips all summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Annette Hanshaw has turned
 down three programs awaiting the completion of an original script, written especially for her, to bring her on for a new
 series this winter. Harry Mckinley leaves for his home town, Fort Wayne, Indiana, immediately following his final program for CaInny after 234 successive programs for that sponsor. The Mills Brothers viii arrive in Chicago Saturday to start an entire week of rec hearsing for their new conn mcrclaI which begins over NBC-WEAF on Friday night, October 4lh at 1O:3O o'clock. They will converge in Chicago from New York by train, from California by plane and from Ohio by automobile. This will be their first appearance in America since last spring when they sailed for their second Eu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

'Bing Cr0sby's next picture will be "Ishythm on the Range" which will go into pr0- ductIOn within . few weeks. .. Morton DOwncy returns to thc program of his former boss Thursday night, October 3rd, when he appears as guest star on PauI Whtteman's show over NBC-WEAF network at 10 o'clock. DOwney was given his first big opportunity by White man who put him in tine band as featured vocalist to double orr 6 French horn when he wasn't singing. Morton never could play il French IIOrn, or any other kind for that matter, but he did a swell job of fnk- ing and until after Ie became 6 JOr star in his own right, no one VAS ever the wiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
5OO.-WlCC-.8ridgeport-.6 -.60O

r. M. 3:30--Second Baseball Game, Bos-
 ton Braves vs. New York,
 Broadcast from Braves
 Field, reported by Fred
 Hoey. 6:15--Coach Joe Mckenney's
 Football School of the Air. 6:30--WICC News Bulletins. 6:4B--Buonocore Singing Strings. e:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:16--Rig Dig Amateurs. e:30--Down the Field with Ed
 die Casey. G:45-Eddie Postal, songs. 6:5b-Baseball Scores. 7:00-Looking Through the
 Windshield. 7:16-Fairiield County Art Cen
 tre Program. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:46--Friendly Folks; Adelle
 Fredericks. 8:O0-Sketchbook featuring Vir.
 ginia Verrill. contralto;
 Christopher Morley and
 tommy bTeeHs oFcH. 2:30-Amatcur Night. 3:00-"Hollywood Hotel" dra-
 matte musical revue star
 ring Dick Powell; Igor
 Gorin, baritone; Anne
 JamisOn: Frances Lang
 ford; Raymond Paige's
 Orch. and others. 1G:00-TO be announced. l0:15-ParOdy Boys and Jean
 Dcnesc. l0:30--Perley Stevens and his
 orch. from Raymor Ball
 room. I0:46--Jerry Cooper, baritone. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:16-Baseb ball Scores. l1:20--Locai News Bulletins. Il:30--Jerry Freeman and his
 orch. 12:00--seymour simon and his
 orch. A. M. l2:30t--Dick Messner and his
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
2OO..WDRC--Hartford.-1330

r. M. 3:00-Baseball Game--Boston
 Braves vs. ". Y. Giants. 6:lB-Melodic Moments. 6:30-Jack Armstrong-All-Am-
 erican Boy. B:46-Carlton and Shaw. g:o0-Yankee Network News G:l6-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. G:30-Eddie Casey, Football
 Dope. e.45-"Highway Safety"-State
 Dept. of Motor Vehicles. g:55-To be announced. Baseball Scores. 7:O5--To be announced. 7:I6-Lazy Dan the Minstrel
 Man. 7:46-Boake Carter. S:00--Gketchbook-JohDny
 Greens orch. with Vir-
 ginia Verrill and Chris
 topher Morley. s:30--Lois Rayel and Leith
 Stevens orch. 9:0O-HoIlywood Hotel. l0:OG--Richard Himber's Cham
 Dions. 1O:30--Mareh of Time. 10:45--Jerry Cooper. 1I:O0--Yankss Network News I1:15-Frank Daileys Orch. I1;30--Jerry Freemhh's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

F. M.
 4:0O--WEAF-Wo Woman's Review; Van Buren--A Depres- sion President--Holmes Alexander, Author. WJZ--Betty and Bob WAEC--Varicty Musicale. 4:f5--WOR-son Girls Trio; Edmund Austin, Baritone; organ. WJZ--From Finland:
 Scandinavian Music Festival at Helsingfors 4:3O-WEAF-M Masquerade-- Sketch.
 WOR--,To be announced. WABc-U. S. Army Band 4:46-WEAF--Grandpa Burton WOR-Women's Clubs-- Talk. S:O0--WEAF-AI Pearce's Gang. WOR-News.
 WJZ-RodolfO orch. WAEC-Loretta Lee, Con- traIto. B;1B--WOR-Sketch, with Music. WABC-Melodic orch. GsO-WEAF-Stro Songsters WOR-Home-Town Boys, Songs.
 WJZ-singing Lady. WABc-Jack Armstrong s:45-WEAF-Sam and Dick WOR--Grctta Palmer, Commentator.
 WJZ-Little orphan Annie WAgc-Carlton and Shaw. Piano. a:OO--WEAE--Flyi Time WOR-Uncie Don-Childrens Program.
 wJZ-Interview. Ryder Cup Golf Team. s:1B--WEAF-Three scamps. Songs.
 WJZ-Etamp Club--capt. Tim Healy.
 WABc-Bobby Benson Sketch. s:30-WEAF--Prcss- Radio News. WOR-NeWs.
 WJZ-Presa- Radio News. WABC-Leafer Orch. s:3b-WEAF-GaIeP Page. Songs. WJZ-Charioteers Chorus. -WEAF--Billy and Betty WOR-Motor Tips-C. M. Sage.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator.
 WABC-Football Predic- tions. 6:5B-WABC-Pre Radio News. -WFtAF-Amos m Andy. WOR--Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

ters. heaves a sigh of relief as Vet gives her assurance that her mar. riage will not take her away from her sisters and the trio stays as is, even though Vets husband does make his headquarters in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

The Sisters of the Skillet, Eddie and Ralph, now are the top mail act currently on the Columbia Broadcasting System. drawing more than 1000 letters by midnight of the Friday following the initial fif- tcen-minute Sunday afternoon pro- gram of their new series. The pre- vious cBS record was between four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

"The SongcOpatOrs." har. mOnizing trio heard with Lor- ing "Red" Nichols band, are the latest radio stars to have their name copyrighted" Not that we're afraid that anyone might steal our namc," they explained, "But the copyright looks swell in a frame in our office"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
New York Stations wrAF-oso - woi,-7io - wJz-7so - wARs-sso

WJZ-Richard Leibert. organ. WABc-Variety Musicale. 7:15--WEAB-Uncle Ezra WoR-Jeannine Macy, Songs: Pearson orch. WJZ-Tony and Gus
 WABc-Lazy Dan, Songs. 7:30--W -WEAF--Kathleen Wells, Songs.
 WoR-Young orch. WJZ-Lum and Abner-- Sketch. 7:45-WEAF---Ruth Denning, Songs. WORFront-Pagc Drama. WJZ-Dangeroug Paradise WABC-Boake Carter. mentator. 8:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dragonette. So- prano: Male Quartet. WOR-Lone Ranger
 Sketch. WJZ-Irene Rich--Drama; Madame Warden. WABC-Dance Orch; Vir-
 ginia Verrill, Soprano; Christopher Morley, Narrator.
 S:15-WJZ-Lucille Manners, Soprano.
 8.30-WOR-Eddy Brown, Vio-
 WJZ-Nichols Orch: Ruth Fitting. Songs. WAEC-Stevens Orch; Lois Rayel, Contralto. 9:00--WEAE-Lyman Orch.; Frank Mum, Tenor; Vivienne Segal. so- prano. WOR-Tommy McLaugh- lin, songs. WJZ--Operetta--The Dream Girl. with Fran
 cia White. Soprano:
 Lanny Ross. Tenor.
 WABC-Hollywood Hotel
 Sketch with Dick
 Powell; Francis Lang
 ford. Contralto; Paige
 orch; Irene Dunne in
 Scenes fro mthe Mag
 niiicent Obsession. 9:15-WOR--Heywood Broun' Commentator. 9:30-WEAF-C or Human Relations. WOR-Variety Musicale. ACCOMPLISHMENTS sketch.
 WOR-Hernande Broth CTS, Songs. Meetin' House WABC-Himber Orch. 0.1G-WOR-The World Parade
 Upton Close. lO:30-WEAE-Variety Musicale. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Concert Orch. WABC-March of Time Drama. l0:45-WABC--Jerry Cooper; Baritone. ll:00-WEAF-Talk-Gsorge K.
 Holmes, Chief, Washing ton Bureau. INs. WOR-News; Dance Music WJZ-Dorothy Lamour. Soprano. WABC-Dailcy orch. l1:l5-WEAF-Keller Orch. WJZ-Negro Male Quartet l1:30-WEAF-Lee Orch. WJZ-Madriguera orch. WABC-Dance Music Gro q. m.) I1:45-WEAF-Jesse Crawford organ. 12:oo..-WEAF-Dance Music (To 1 q. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Few broadcasts have aroused ao much advance interest fin this city as the Irish National day from Settlers Village Sunday afternoon. It marks another addition to the ways by which WATR has cooperated with the management of Settlers Village in aiding Wa terbury's participation tjn connec- ficut's Tercentenary The Irish day program, featuring an address by Postmaster-General James A. Farley. will begin at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Football fans .. The Yam
 kce Network is now preparing
 the list Of football games
 which will he reported over
 the New England chain during
 the season Tine list will
 be ready for announcement
 soon, perhaps early next week.
 Gossip. Following Al Jol- sons bow out of the Shell Chateau program Saturday night. Victor Young will not fly to New York aE originally palnned, but instead will remain in California and be heard from there. He vii take holiday October Eth while the program Of that night is staged in New York. and will return inc following week to remain on for thirteen weeks. Vet Boswell has returned to Ne" York from her honeymoon and Is now ready to resume singing with her sisters. And Harry Leedy, per- sonaI manager of the Boswell Sis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Tito Coral, the baritone who has been heard over CBS and WOR, and who recently was seen in Mae Vests last picture "Goin' To Town" was supposed to appear In another picture instead of the one with Mae. "I was supposed to play the role of a radio singer in this movie" explains Coral. 'But, be- lieve 1t or not. they turned me down saying that l wasn't the type"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

 Broadway within the Home n
  the O the Thatsa Democrat o onya few ago that the ebveyE Eleanor Is dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

""T'he WesternePs," cowboy quintet that Is going to be a regular feature on '"The Show boat" programs starting OctO- ber 2, have brought to New York with them one of their cowboy friends. This chap, a bronco. buster named Btll, is 6 regular c0w-punchcr, and has not as yet become citificd. The other day. in one of the NBC studios where the WcsternePs were rehearsing, Bill sat on h chair listening to them, and his jaws kept moving rapidly. A friend, trying to set him straight, whispered to him: "BiIi, in New York they con sidcr 1t vulgar to chew gum" "That's all right" drawled Bill as he kept chewing furionsly. "Tain't gum I'm chcwln'--- Its terbaccer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

At cost of few pennies a'day you too can enjoy the many comforts and con- veniences which a telephone in your own home brings. Why not call our business office Cor ask any telephone employee) now9 The installation can be made at your convenience.
 "A true and unsolicited statement by telephone 4ub,eriber 4 fictitious name is used by request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

rOpcan tour within a year. ..
 Incidentally, NBC canvasscd it's
 stars for their predictions on
 the IOuis.ISaer fight, and the
 Mills Brothers picked Louis by
 a knockout in fourth! They
 will live in style in Chicago, for
 they bet It that way too.
 Loring "Red" Nichols, the macs tro, who has been a radio fan since the inception of broadcasting, was reminiscing the other day. He said there was more romance in radio when there were crystal sets, one- iungers, indoor aerials, loop aerials, vario-couplers, condensers, rheo- stats. static, A & B batteries. and all the old time receiving appara- tus. "Yes," soliquized Red. T guess there was a lot more romance in radio, but likewise a heck of a lot less money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Henderson County, o11n 5
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Quincy P. Hood, Commissioner o.
Banks of the State OF Nor' q
Carolina, ex rel First Bank q
Trust Company of Henderson,
vile, N. c.,
Plaintiff
VS.. :,
B. B. Todd and Mrs. B. b. lodo
Defendants a..
By virtue and decree OF tne
SUPERIOR Court, entered IN the
sbave cause on the 14th October
1885, the undersigned oot nn,11s
s;oner, appointed by the c 1o1E
will, on the Is November 1929.
ot twelve o'clock noon, at. the
Courthouse door, in the city OF
H Hen N. c., sell to the
| biehast bidder. at public auction!
re cash ali the lands described
in the complaint in this actloh' To-
wit: Hal, al. ord
rIns East 6S poles to a white oak
th h n. AZ deg. E. 116 poles to
! se stake. then N. SO deg. 4. 2C
poles to rock; then N: 10 poies
r. a stake at road, then witt
s 80 road N. so deg. E. 40 poles
% stake at bend of road; then
q a bont North still with said road
a. o1as to a stake; then N. AZ
doc, E. 8 poles to a rock on the
hank of the creek, then down and
With said creek 81 poles to a rock
ot the mouth of branch; then
an az and with said branch GO poles
ta q stake: then S. "a deg. w. 16
n NJ to rock; then S: 81 deg
W. 341a poles to a sassafras; then
s. 81 deg. w. 37A poles to, a
rock. then S. Z deg. w. s poles
IN a spanish oak; then S. IT W.
= poles to a white oak stump; then
s. 1S deg. w. Is poles to a locust;
then S. rs deg. W. Is 2-3 poles
TO a rock on the North side of a
small branch; then S. So deg. W.
381s poles to rock and pointers
then S. 13 deg. E. Is poles to a
rock; then East II poles to- a
stake, then S. As deg. E. IL poles
to q white oak stump. then 5. .
deg. E. "a poles to the BEGIN
MING. Excepting one acre with,
in the above boundary conveyed
TO A. l. and L. E. Davenport by
deed of record in Book 90 at page
60 of the Records Of Deeds for
Henderson county and the ease
ments and rights of way to two
springs conveyed by deed by the