davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

In Ann street, downtown New York City. a bronze plaque com memorates the writing of The Ra- ven" by Edgar Allan Poe where the old Daily Mirror once stood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 16506. down .55; rails 5346, down O5; u.il- ities 35.03, up 05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
] VICTIMS OF BOAT DISASTER
 STILL MISSING
Funeral Services for Mrs. Lawless to Be Held at
 Barracks Thursday
Special to Empire)


 cHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Aug. 5.-Efforts of both shore and water searching parties to recover the bodies of three of the five victims of last Sundays boating disaster have been fruitless up to this morning.
 The. bodies of Master Sergeant Oliver A. Lawless, of the Medical Department, his son Dean Lawless, and Sergeant Paul M McWain are still missing, following an extensive search.
 The body O. S6rs LaWless was recovered early Monday morning and the body of Mrs. Harry P. Stone. wife of First Sergeant Stone, Seventh Infantry, was found Mon day noon.
 The disaster occurred late Sun day when row boat, in which the party was enjoying an outing, capsized in Chnkoot Inlet. The boat was also found late Sunday by searching parties sent out when the five failed to return to the Barracks.
 Mrs. .Lawless is to be buried in the Post Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. The remains of Mrs. Stone will be shipped south Sat- urday for burial in Spokane, Wash.
 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
 Additional information regarding Sundays tragedy was received this afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks, as follows:
 The picnic party left Chilkoot Barracks shortly after one o'clock Sunday afternoon in a twelve-foot boat powered by an out-board mo- tor with the Tayasankai Inlet, some six miles from the post, as their destination.
 Master Sergeant Oliver A. Lawliss, his wife, and their son, fifteen years old; Mrs. Harry Stone, wife of First Sergeant Stone of Company E, Seventh Infantry, and Sergeant Paul M. McWain, Quartermaster made up the party.
 There was also a dog belonging to the Lawliss family in the boat. Sergeant Stone became uneasy about 10 o'clock when the group had not returned. A search was initiated which resulted in the find ing of the boat with it's bow only out of water. The out-board weighted down the other end of the boat. The drifting boat was located about midchannel some five miles distant from the post with no sign of any of its occupants.
 An organized search was start ed early Monday morning with details searching the shores and boats cruising the nearby waters.
 About 2 o'clock Monday morning Mfo. LhWllSS body was recovered from the water between the pos. and where the boat was found. Her arm was hooked through a life preserver which is believed to have been the only one in the boat. A wrist watch worn by Mrs. Law liss had stopped at 2::20.
 Shortly before noon the body of Mrs. Stone was found on the beach near where the boat was found. The body of the dog, a hat belonging to Sergeant McWain, and wind breaker believed to have belonged to young Lawliss were later locat- ed.
 Additional searching for the bod ies of the three men has so far been futile.
 The Lawliss family came from Illinois. Sergeant Lawliss had only few years to serve before retire
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
STOCK PRICES GIVEN AID BY
 SPECIALTIES
Early Selling of Motors and Aircrafts Bounces
 Back for Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Stock Market today cast off the influence of early selling in motors and air crafts and crept up from lows with the aid of good demand for specialties.
 The late tone was irregular.
 Transactions today were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NSW YORK, Aug. 5. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 145s, American Can 125h. American Light and Power 13, Anaconda 375s, Bethlehem Steel 54A, Calumet and Hecla II. Com monwealth and Southern 39s, Cur tiss- Wright 7h, General Motors CTS, International Harvester 82, Kennecott 435s, United States Steel 645s, United Corporation 8h, Cities Service A. Pound $501A. Sim mons 34A. Columbia Gas and Elec- tric 7h, s. S. Kresge 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

NEW YORK, as of week ending August By Associated Press The Spanish revolution created new threats to the peace of Europe. It intensified the friction between Fa- cist and anti-Facist governments.
 While the Leftist government of Leon Blum in France declared a policy of neutrality, there was no denying the concern in Paris over the uprising of Spanish Militarists and Fascists.
 If the rebellion is successful, with a resultant dictatorship in Madrid akin to those in Rome and Berlin, democratic France would be sur rounded on the East, Southeast and South by the forces of Fascism.
 For time, the Blum govern ment considered aid for the Liberal Leftist regime of Manual Azana in Spain. Its sympathy for the Loyal ists was evident But in the face of a firm and united opposition from French Rightists, Foreign Minister Won Delbos said, in the Chamber of Deputies:
 France declares she will not mix in the politics of other countries. !"
 Not only in France, but in its ally to the East, Soviet Russia, gov- ernment spokesmen held the belief that at least Italy, if not Germany, was supplying aid to the Spanish rebels.
 Internally, the Civil War spread with untold thousands of deaths and widespread destruction. No quarter was asked by either side, and none was given.
 Madrid, held by the loyal sup porters of the Azana government, was the objective of the main rev. olutionist campaign. General En- lilo Mola pushed towards the cap ital from the north and General Francisco Franco from the south.
 The loyal troops were augmented by thousands of civilians, recruits from the ranks of the moderate sup porters of the government and from the radical parties Socialist, Com munist and Syndicalists)
 
 THE PRESIDENTS WEEK
 With only a jib hoisted, to give her steerage, the schooner Savanna hove to in the Bay of Fundy and anchored off the Campobello island home of Mrs. James Roosevelt.
 Her son. the President, was at the wheel. It was the end of his vacation cruise off the Maine and New Brunswick coast.
 He greeted his mother with full grown adornage of side whiskers, giving him a striking resemblance to his father. After the whiskers were shaved off, and after a day of rest and picknicking, he return ed to official life.
 First. there came an inspection of the progress of work on the Passamaquoddy project; when com pleted, this project will generate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
THE POLITICAL SIDE

The visit of Detroit's Bishop Michael Gallagher to the summer residence of Pope Plus, at Castel Gandolfo, was preceded by reports of his Holiness displeasure with recent remarks and political acti- vities of Father Charles E. Cough lin.
 Such reports also said the Bishop and the Holy Father would dis cuss these political activities, albeit, the Bishop had consistently declar- ed the Pope would not intervene in any such instance.
 After his audience with the Pope, Bishop Gallagher said:
 ''The Father Coughlin matter did not come up during the au- dience. That's what I've been try ing to tell people would happen, but they would not believe me-
 lGo.1ffrt.al rx. r1ana ctax.a..N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
Weeks NeiUs in Reuie,U A by
 Richord H. Hippelheuser

electric power from the tides in the Bay of Fundy,
 Work on 'Quoddy was begun with $7,000,00o set aside by the Presi- dent from WPA funds. A temper ary halt in construction was forced by the failure of Congress to ap- pripriate additional funds for the project.
 After surveying the work so far completed, the President told neighbors of Campobello and East port:
 "Quoddy will be completed. I believe in Quoddy and I believe you do, too"
 Visiting Eastport, Me, nearby the project site, the President told a crowd of townspeople who gathered to greet him:
 When I come back next year hope Quoddy will be in operation. '
 Then came the Presidents visit to Quebec, the first official visit ever made by a President to Can ada. Greeted by Lord Tweedsmuir the Governor General, and Premier Mackenzie King, the President re- ferred to the grave problems that face the world today" and charac- terized the Standardization re- lationship as an outstanding exam pie of international peace and frendship.
 "On both sides of the line" he declared, i've are so accustomed to an undefended boundary, 5000 miles in length that we are in- clined perhaps to minimize its vast importance; not only to our own continent but also as the example which it sets for the other nations of the world"
 Huge crowds gave the President a tumultuous welcome.
 There followed private confer ence with Yord Tweedsmuir and Premier King in which they dis cussed cooperative plan of Can adian-A American power development along the St. Lawrence River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
THE PRESIDENTS WEEK

First. there came an inspection of the progress of work on the Passamaquoddy project; when com pieted, this project will generate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Continued on Page night)
Evening star., 1936-11-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
tContinued.)

Downtown-1107 18th st. NV.
One room. kit. and bath; completely
furnished.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
INTOWN FURN. APT.-$27.
Modern elevator. ,bldg.,. central legation;
Phone National 5437.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
1905 10th ST. NV.

Center-hall plan. aIl-brick home: rooms
baths second floor; rooms and bath third
f1y r. AN IDEAL HOME FOR A LARGE
FAMILY. Insulated, furred walls. copper
large lot. with 2-car brick garage.
Open for Your Inspection.
open and Lighted Until 8 PM.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
1A1S IL A VI rniS4-I.A r-oH~
Evening star., 1936-11-03
COURT REALTY CO.,
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

5 OR s ROOM HOUSE. GARAGE. AMI:
prefer Woodbridge or nearby Va; must be
in good condition and reasonable. Address
Box 121-R. Star office. 4.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

NEARBY 'vA.-5-R. AND B. BUNGALOW;
l7ez Il & ~ s.fss., s.Ess ss7s
s33 ST. NElDETAcHED CORNER:
MAN. 1910 Eye 81 NV. Met 3Sss
ssQo-sos4 PIERCE MILL RID, MT. PLEAS
sarass Saesns owNERHo HoI%s posomss sssh isss ss.''
A GRIN. & BATH HOUSE IN NV. SEC
rkss kssss'i1sifS sussHIE sHal;e Co. is
7I2 9TH, ST. Sc: near Navy Yard-12
ysfa: good @ eondition rent. SIS ss!ss'r'ci'' DIG
s3Sd ss4Sa 1sSsa ssTs.5 81 AE e5S eASs s
Madison ave, Riverdaie. Nd. ~
WoODRIDdE-.sIx ROOMS, TILE BATH.
shower. porches. oil burner, fenced lot;
SisSsd ciess 10 sse SCHOOLS stores and car: unfur-
ssf ss2 THHnih of usnshsa eSTnes s7 Brick
eFss 9sms Msh e'se sas
26s OF n9SlPs Rhsde islaHd nan ave- sG1tn ns
124Q NEAL ST. NE.-sIx LARGE ROOMS.
1In;,;,. iargs cellar. back yard; reasonable.
Met. so25 b e. Barry. Rss'' iss 1907 n Il st.
lS04 uPSHUR ST. ,N.w.-FIvE ROOMS.
I ssn PoTehss Dsscs sun ds
1923 CONDUIT RD. N.W.-sIX ROOMS,
two baths. garage: large grounds. A. VINCI.
3l5 T st. ne. owner.
WooDRIpGE; 2: G.. 25o5 BUNKER HILL
house. mi. % EmsrsoOn or.sshles.S sies. new Groom
M 1924 CHEsAPEAKE ST. NV.
Newly Decorated Throuehout.
noSshss: T2lner bnei; nome; 5 rooms and , bath;
1888 De Sales st. ~ '>A''' w.
VACANT. 51O5-5132 9TH ST. N.W-5 R.,
81 es1s sfSTes ssS T. yard; gentilss; adults; SIS:
sr. 2 porches, Frisidaire. gar. nice neigh
borhood; gentiles; adults; $75. Georgia
1908 WEST VA. AVE. NE, $55:
Met: soss ICONS D. pan sARkS sisi s.ee isoz a 81.
A sEAToN PI, NW.|s EMsa
floors. excellent condition------Seo.o 90
los 9Th 5sg sg sEo sg;ia Ss@a
tiseS: tsS: : rooms and BATH. Areplses; Ssssss;
EssIensi Issss lHf; ;osIs s1s. Open a-e pm. kNoosE
MT. PLEASANT,
1716 Hobart st. n.w.-SS5: consisting Of
Eitchsn. dInst.s; bath: rear screened porch.
a'HP6 Ys6l l.Rsndr' a sass fHs s0is br y 0.sesssn $685.
1876 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
ONE BLOCK OFF 18th ST;
aIars n osndisSn hs s hGesss
to transportation. schools and store.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC,
15la sk NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ApARTMeNTs UNFURhIsHEp.


7l9 FERN PL. NV. NEAR WALTER REED
Hospital rooms. kitchen and bath: pri-
vate entrance: gas. heat elec. and re-
frigerator included. S5S so
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
FOUNTAIN COURT.

For men and women. Beautiful healthful
location. Delicious meals, balanced menus.
single. Select clientele Inspection Invited.
364O 18th. Col. O294 or Col S525
Evening star., 1936-11-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT
Call z. L. ELLIS ONCE for details. 1910
Vermont ave. Room 217. Natl 1884. 3'
4 ADULTS DESIRE 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath apt. Vicinity Central High School.
About S55. Address Box 1O6-R Star ONCE.
3s
ONE-ROOM APARTMENT; MAID SFRV-
ice: reasonable: gentleman: Government
employe. Address Box 7-R Star ofice
. LARGE RMS KITCHEN AND BATH FOR
young couple: apt. house or pri. home: have
own Frlgidaire: c.h.w.: NV. section pre-
ferred about $40 month. Address Box
S4-S Star Office
Evening star., 1936-11-03
PETWORTH

Suitable for large family; also arranged
in apts,; just off Kansas ave. NV: 8
rooms, bath hot-water heat. elec.; second
and stove; lot approximately 40x130;
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl. O753,
Evening Phone, Georgia S079.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

A NEW CENTER ENTRANCE BRICK
home IN U5-tt. lot. sheltered by tower
ing Ks, Not far from an 15O-acre park
-FOUR bed rooms and two baths on the
second floor. On the first floor there is
a large living room. dining room. kitchen.
paneled den and "commodious" sun room
furred, insulated. caulked weather.
Stripped. automatic heat, built-in garage.
II you are looking for mot Just another
house. phone Shepherd 4455 until m.
this evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

3-RM. APT, $50: 4 RMS. $50.
Modern apt bldg: large rooms; tilet
bath: handy TO cars. stores. etc.
3033 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
$500 Below Assessment.

10-room. 3-bath. 10th St modern man.
sion. Price. SIS 500; assessment. S26OO0.
II would cost over $4,000 to duplicate
waJ A WEINBERG. Jr., 100.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CLUB MERIDIAN,
oRon 18th ST NV

gBgU 10Th ST. NV.
A delightful home residence for men and
women, with lounges and drawing room for
guests use: immaculate. redecorated rooms.
Hotel service; excellent meals. Reas. rates.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Secret Operative 48.

FROh AN uNLloATED WINDOW Of HIS
HOME, 6ANkOK WATCHES KIN ikTENTLY
AS SHE CEANESs
Evening star., 1936-11-03
8 COMPLETE BATHS.

ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES
These super-modern homes containing
g spacious rms. recreation rm.. gas heat.
attractive kitchen, many other features;
hardwood floors and finish throughout
1nspection today. SLY New Hampshire
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED-Room and board in private
family. with no children. Address BOX
193-R. Star ONCE Sc
Evening star., 1936-11-03

WoODRIpGE D. C.. 2505 BUNKER HILL
rd: n.e.-Beautiful practically new Groom
mouse. ami. Emerson S10R
Evening star., 1936-11-03

VACANT. 5105-5132 9TH ST. N.W.-6 R.,
491s 5th st. NV. semi-det' 6 r. b. show.
er. 2 porches. Frigidaire. gar. nice neigh
6orhood; sentiles; adults; S75. Georgia
Evening star., 1936-11-03

.15O3 WEST VA. AVE. NE, $55.
Met So56 ICONS pan HaRRY sasi siec iso7 Il q.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
s,I5e I5e r ST, NE.-s57.50

8 Rooms. Bath, H.-W. Heat. Gas. Elec.
Met 2O25. D. e. BARRY. 1907 H st.
1904 UPSHUR ST. NW.-FIVE ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. 2 inclosed porches, built-in
garage. International Bank. District 1854.
1923 CONDUIT RD NW.-SIX ROOMS,
aWo paths. garage: large grounds. A. VINCI.
3l5 u st. ne. owner.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ApARTMENTs SUBURBAN

Al SYCAMORE AVE. TAKoMA PARK
Bed rm. living rm., kitchen and private
bath: newly papered and painted; INV b.: :
furn.: yard: S35 tunfurnishedl.
TAKOMA PARK. MD, 2O4 COCKERILLE
ave rms. kitchenette, semi-private
bath: cleo. gas. unlimited phone; steam
heat: laundry tubs. washer. no objection
TO baby. Shepherd 1897.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
WALBRIDGE HOUSE

ssAlNp ,ANNExEsl, I75a r ST. NV,
PHONES IN ALL Rooms: ELEVATOR;
LATELY CLEAN: WIDELY SELECT1vE
MENU: GYMNASIUM PERSONAL LAUN-
DRY AND DRY-CLEANING SERVICE:
TRY CLUB PRIVu.EGESGOLF TENNIS.
RATES. $40 TO S55 PER MONTH.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

WILL FINANCE AND BUILD YOUR
nome on your lots for as low as 81 300,
drawings furnished reasonable. Address
Evening star., 1936-11-03
MT. PLEASANT

1888 Kennedy 81. N.W.-NEw coNDI.
large lot: S75. Open 2-6 pm. kNousE,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ROOMS WANTED.

UNIVERSITY STUDENT employed cul-
tured, desires room with small family: state
particulars. Address Box 32-R. Star ONCE.
UNFURN ROOM, preferably front. in vi:
lady: S16 month. Cleveland 394S.
ONE LARGE UNFURN. or two smaller
rms. Ink. with running water. preferred
by refined, middle-aged woman. Address
Box 34-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
1924 14th St. NV. District 3347.

Balance like rent. Near Georgia ave.
and Farrasut st. NV. Six large rooms. ;
porches. IA baths. built-in garage. yard;
new stove and refrigerator. Act Quick.
Gen A122 Dist A2R2
Evening star., 1936-11-03

A. sEAToN PI.. NW.-6 RMS,
hath; hath; ssIsss..ns sss a-Sa hardwood
los eth ST. s.E.--6 rms, beth..z--$2b.60
= BUCMEY GRIMDIA,
Evening star., 1936-11-03

-T CIiE5AFEAAE ST. NV.
Newly Decorated Throuehout.
Corner home; 9 rooms and bath:
porches; hot,water heat. LINKINS CO..
Evening star., 1936-11-03
RooAS EIIRNlsAEn

ON 18th AT NEWTON-Large studio pri-
vste bath; c.h.w: unlim. phone: maid serv-
ice: $50: smaller, SIS. Adams 1928 after 9.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10l72:
RE-UPHOLSTERING
TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Re-upholstered equal to new.
Quality Work at Lowest Prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3165 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Col. 1443.
RECONDITIONED STOVES.
Save money-buy your
stove here. We have a full
line of cook stoves, coal and
wood heaters, circulating
heaters, latrobes, and oil
heaters. Reasonable prices.
NEW PHILA. JUNK CO.,
1436 H st. NE. Line. 1O311.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
S5.4bO-R-ROOM RRICK

Located in the Trinidad Section of ne
conditioned like brand-new Six rooms and
path. hot-water heat. hardwood floors Co.
lonial front porch. built-in garage double
oack porches. paved street and alley and
Phone
Evening star., 1936-11-03

1716 Hobart st. n.w.-SS5: consisting Of
LYME room, dnihs LOOM Ioul Teo fS0% rHrcS
large front porch. garage: electric refrtger-
alton: laundry tubs and toilet IN bassment.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA-Double room for gen
tlemen, on bus line: excellent meals: un-
limited phone. garage. Walnut 6sO6.
LYON PARK. VA.--Nicely furnished room;
meals optional: located near bus. Claren-
don 1497-M
LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM. well furnished:
gentleman or employed couple; oil heat;
near bus. Walnut 1890.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

KELLY TRANSFER co. Moving -hauling.
Coed service. Low prices. 500 II st. NV.
METROPOLITAN 1902 Sc
Evening star., 1936-11-03

SIS. S.95O-DETACHED BRICK HOME.
New home of rooms. Colonial Cape
Cod type; all rooms large, brick garage.
For quick sale. / will sell this home for
81 900 cash and $50 per month. Modern
10 smallest detail; located in Maryland.
just north Of Washington. Write and
say when and where I can see you. Ad-
dress Box 302-R. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

SUBURBS OF D. C.
Detached brick, six rooms. attic. 2
baths, automatic heat; shade trees; brick
garage. Will consider small. clear house
In trade or will sell on reasonable terms.
Call Mr.. Partlow.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CHICHESTER ARMS,
sE Corner 14th and Tuckermsn sts.
New apt. bldg. Of the better kind, over
looking 10th st. Highlands.
Q to Rms. Kitchen ana Batns
S62 80 Month Up.
All Outside Rooms.
These ants. featuring Electroiux gas re-
tonl.built kitchen cabtnets.
on Premises TIL 9:30 PM.
call Georgfa 0992.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SALE.

BIG BARGAINS
IN furniture and clothing. Thursday. No.
vernber 5. 6 and Z. at 1851 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

xasza. tCsntinusd q Next P.ss.,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. AT
$50 per month. New, 5 rooms, with space
for 3 additional rooms; restricted; S6.150.
1l21 45th pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Observation-Disclosures.
HOT 18th st. n.w.-Beautiful, front apt;
Of spsciQps rooms, recep. nall kit; ana
xpt. i0i. Sterling 1875.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
1875 SHERIDAN ST. NV.

ONE BLOCK OFF 18th ST.
q rooms, baths. 2-car bpiit,in
Is In new-house condition. Convenient
to Transportation. schools and store.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC,
1612 81. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

TAKOMA PARK. D. CO LOVELY
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch: best location;
adults. 6523 1st st. NV. corner Van
100 GOOD HOPE RID. Seed ROOM
and large kitchen; clean. sink, c.h.w.;
nicely decorated; S35 mo-: adults.
9isidaire qh4 H sss .iee suitable S9s RoUMs eTsIy
thing included North 1850.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

712 7th, ST. Sc. near Navy Yard-12
rooms, baths. h.-w.h.. electricity: big
YARD: good condition: rent, SIS.
EGbUH Esb0ai. Rooms. sGsg All; NEAR CARS AND A5D
Madison ave-, Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

RMS. BATH 2nd FLOOR FRONT. PRI-
ATE ENT.. BEAUT. FURN.. SUITABLE z
AIDES: WONDERFUL MEALS. 1883
Evening star., 1936-05-23
NEIL BURKINSHAW, Atty,
Shoreham Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT. OF THE DIS.
trict q Columbia. Holdins an ceGrais aoriis
Fiaint saEa9n vs. AF Ruth
eoRDER e RsfebsafstfeaarlEEo oS fPUBITearEoN&rhs ?ptect
IF iSs this ot sg5 Is 80 s2 sddse
tiff's title in fee simple to the part OF 10, .d
.3 in Holmes SUBDIVISION ~, IN e so4oire tniio "a "a
Of ph the surveyor's Sur once Records embrace:dd ed
in original lot number :6 n Squarsf -" ~.
iumbia; In sSs lot lots : - and 76 in McGrann's sub,
pdivision in Square Sc? recorded in Iioer ~
folio Ar of said survsyors OThce ReS2' go IN IN
sauare $50; part of ORIGINAL lnI * IN
square sac described as follows: bephnisf F, Masf
from the Northeast corner Of said Square
and running thence south 100 feet 70 t an
alley. thence east on said aney ~ niT,c rfTt;
seins sesnef nsnfuen hparn nunber of the L. ad
Records Of the District Of C4srmora Number
ii. 547 Of the Land Records Of the piStric, @
Of Columbia: Lot numbered 40 in Square
5R9. sthe East one-hslf heirc inSt,uInedd. ed.
nqnSsF NJ fhe pst4ie Of f%S coSmbia and the West
or,e-half being instrument number
Of said Land Records; and the part OF
s 5 per in plat demes rscordea IN ber n olo
I4a OF the Surveyors once RECORDS OF ne
District OF Columbia emorseeH l., ~ c,vors wer,
"3l Of the Land RECORDS. OF me Dtsttis9'
It Is. BY the Court. ORDERED. this latn
day Of Nav 1895 that the defendants un-
sonal representativss Of Ruth Bruce luke Luke
Aaron Bruce. Nancy Chew Theresa BscKet.
Catherine Madison. Anna Maria Jenrles.
Mary Prior, Lunke Madison. Ruth Sost9n.
William Madison. John Madison. ChartesS
Madison, Clsrissa Chew Humphrey' paalei
Humphrey. Lemuel Beckett. Ruth soIe1n, Ih,
Wiiliam Beckett Catherine M0ulton. JONI
Beckett. Annie Giles. Charles Bruce son OF
Aaron Bruce. Charles Bruce. son OF ChaIies
Bruce, who was son OF Aaron bruce' , Satn,
crime Bruce, Aaron Bruce. son OF harnn ron
Bruce. Charles Bruce. son OF Cns rleS
Bruce Joseph Bruce. Aaron Bruce. son o.
Charles Bruce George Bruce. EanhIe
Ware Nancy wilson, Charles Ware MlLllani
Bruce Clarissa Bruce Morgan CnrI AZ
James 3 Latimer, Thomas P. WoooWaru'
Henry Alexander Mary Air. James Mc-
Cormick, Jr Tristan H. Garner, Dun
more Garner, and the unknown STOCK
holders or shareholders In the Tontlne
Company cause their appearance TO oe
entered herein on before the first rule
day occurring one month 0rt AFTER the DAY
this cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default: providea & sopS nereoi pe
weeks in the washington Law Reporter
and in the Washington Star, longer ana
other publications being dispensed with Ior
satisfactory cause shown. PEYTON COX. GoR
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk; HARRY
M. HULL Asst. Clerk. my.33o-Ieo