davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14
u. s. IS PREPARED
FOR RHODES TRIAL
AGAIN NEXT MONTH
Jury Fails to Agree After
Nearly 22 Hours of
DeIiberati0n.
PANEL is REPORTED
III FOR CONVICTION
Veniremen Asked Further In
struction on Meaning of "In-
tent in Forgery Count.

The Government is prepared to go
to trial again next month with the
forgery charge against Fred B.
Rhodes, former president of the FL
deity Building and Loan Associa-
ton, on which jury yesterday re-
ported disagreement in criminal di-
vision ! Of District Court.
This announcement was made by
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. Wilson, Rhodes prosecutor.
when the 10 men and two women
reported hopeless" disagreement
after being out for nearly % hours.
Wilson said the jury stood ILL for
conviction.
This is one of eight forgery counts
against Rhodes. and is based on the
making Of $500 withdrawal slip
against the account of Desire A. Irr,
% K street, who was large depos-
itor at Fidelity. which closed July ls
last. The former Fidelity head also
was indicted on 20 larceny counts.
Jury Got Case Friday.
The jury, which got the case at
2:45 O'Clock Friday, after hearing
testimony and argument since Mon
Gay. reported in at 1890 pm. yes
terday
Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding
addressed the foreman, Eugene C.
Gott, ST., and asked II a verdict had
been reached. The foreman said
no.
DO you desire to retire for further
dehberation?" Justice Gordon asked
I think it's hopeless Gott
answered.
In that situation, I will discharge
you from further consideration, Jus
tice Gordon said.
Surrounded by members of his
family, and with William j. Hughes.
]r, OF counsel. Rhodes heard the jury
finding.
The jury deadlock was in evil
dence two hours after consideration OF
the case had begun. At S O'Clock
Friday evening, they sought to be
discharged, but were sent back bv
Justice Gordon, and at 8. when no
verdict was reached, he ordered them
locked up for the night.
Ask Further Instructions.
onortiy before - O'Clock yester-
Gay the jurors asked Justice Gordon
Tor further instructions on the tern
intent under criminal law. The
Judge explained. Within half an hou,
the final disagreement was announced
wilson was aided by Assistan
United States Attorney Howard Boyo
IN presenting the Governments case
while William E. Leahy was chief
counsel for Rhodes.
The Treasury now is considering q
plan In conjunction with the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board for reopenine
Fidelity.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BARBERBI[L TOCE7.
HEARING TUESDAY
Sponsors Say Measure Is
Needed to Bar UnWanted
Tradesmen From City.

Despite opposition of the District
Medical Society and the Health De-
partment, Chairman Randolph of a
special subcommittee of the House
District Committee announced last
night he would carry out his plans to
hold public hearing Tuesday at 10
am. on bill to regulate BARRIERS.
Both the medical society and the
Health Department have taken the
position that sanitary conditions in
barber shops can be controlled under
existing law
Representative Quinn, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, sponsor of the bill, con-
tends that new legislation is necessary
to prevent Washington from becoming
dumping ground" for BARRIERS who
have been denied the privilege to
practice in States where BARRIERS are
licensed. He said the proposed legis-
lation also would prevent inexperl-
enced BARRIERS from working in Dis
trict shops.
The bill provides for creation of a
board of barber examiners, appointed
by the Commissioners. The board
would have control over the regula-
ton and licensing of all BARRIERS. The
measure also sets up a schedule OF
fees for various classes Of licenses.
A license, under the bill, would not
be issued to a person to practice as a
registered barber unless he has had
two years practice as barber appren-
tice under the immediate supervision
of a registered barber. A health GER
tificate issued by licensed physician
also would be requisite for license.
The bill also would require CON
spicuous" display of licenses in the
barber shops, showing the customer
whether the barber in whose chair he
selects is an apprentice or more
experienced barber.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
NEGRO MEMORIAL
GOAL $2O,OlO,OlO
National Headquarters oil
TWo-Week Drive Opens
on Fourteenth Street.

National headquarters has been
established here, at 1901 Fourteenth
street. by the National Memorial to
the Progress of the Negro Race in
America, Inc, an organization plan
ming to raise s20,000,000 in a two
weeks national campaign to establish
the memorial in the form of an
institution OF learning, and an art
gallery on 500 acres of land already
purchased along the James River,
in Virginia
Elder Michaux, well-known WASH
lngton evangelist, is president of the
corporation, and Maj. P. P. Wright of
Philadelphia is chairman of the ma
tional Board Of Directors.
w. H. c. Brown, attorney, of this
city, has been named director gen.
eral of the campaign in the District
Of Columbia, which will be launched
formally with mass meeting Thurs
day night at Dunbar High School.
Among others on the nation board
of directors, who vii head the
national campaign from here are
DR.. William ]. Thompkins, recorder oi
deeds of the District of Columbia
Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of How.
ard University; DR.. John H. Hawkins
financial secretary Of the A. M E
Church; A. S. Pinkett. secretary OF
the local branch of the National AS
sociation for Advancement of Colored
People; DR.. John c. Bruce, supervis-
ing principal of colored public schools
former Judge James A. Cobb; w. H
Jernagin, president of the National
Baptist Sunday School Convention
Mrs Mary McLeon Bethune, colored
director of the National Youth Admin
istration; Miss Nanny Burroughs
president of the National Training
School for Girls; Jessie H. Mitchell
president of the Industrial Bank OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
515,238 employees
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Increase of 1858 in Competitive
Glass in 6 Months Ending
December 81 Reported.

An increase of 1858 employees in
the competitive civil service during
the six months ended December 81,
last, was reported yesterday by the
ClVll Service Commission. which put
the decrease in on-classified for the
same period at 9,677.
This made total civil service per-
sonnel 5l5,238, and non-civil service
315,857, or ratio of 81 per cent
to 38 per cent.
OF the executive department, four
State, Justice, Interior and Labor
reported minority of civil service
employees.
: In the District there were 76,673
classified and 39,29l non-classified
positions.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

the branch of plans and design OF
the National Park Service.
The lecture, entitled THE Blue
Ridge and Natchez Trace Parkways,"' y
will be free to the public. and colored
movies and slides will illustrate 1t.
The Natchez Trace Parkway will ex-
tend from Nashville, Tenn, to Nat
chez, Miss, paralleling generally the
Old Indian Trail.
These two parkways will form links
in the projected Appalachian Park
way system, from Maine to Georgia.
The Blue Ridge Parkway was author
lied in 1888 and features scenery and
recreation. Rising some $500 feet
above sea level on an average, it
traverses country rich in historic and
scenic interest, say the officials of the
National Park Service.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

man left her. Lorita appeared re-
lieved.
"Lorita," she explained to the hack
inspectors, "Alguien robo mi sonora &"
"Hasta manana," ventured a hack
inspector.
Lorita whistled and then turned
loose what the reporters present iden-
titled as Bronx cheer"
Somebody rolled some lima beans
and dried peas into her cage, but
Lorita only stared at the vegetarian
diet disgustedly and aimed a peck at
the shiny badge Of Hack Inspector
Raymond Aggleson, who was stand
ing nearby.
She Preens Herself.
About that time photographers
fashlight bulbs diverted her. She
preened herself, proudly displaying her
green coat, interspersed with red and
yellow. Occasionally she would whis-
tie proudly.
Still little worried about his badge.
Inspector Aggleson called Caretaller
Melvin at the National Geological
Park to determine suitable diet for
Lorita.
He was informed that cart fully
selected sunfower seed, canary seed
and apples should be satisfactory bill
of fare until instructions arrive from
Mrs. Niemann.
Meanwhile, Lorita yawned In her
cage, whistled and closed her eyes to
get little rest.
Hasta manana," said the hack
inspectors, departing.
Later one Of them returned, how
ever-L D. johnson. He took Lorita
to his home to spend the night.
I'm a little afraid of what the rats
might do to Lorita," he told reporters.
Today, police plan to get in touch
with E. J. Gardella. 5l3 Peabody
street. with whom Mrs. Niemann had
left shipping instructions should the
bird be found.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
RODMAN TO ATTEND
LONDON CORONATION

Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. NJ,
retired who lives here at 2l22 Cali
fornia street, will be one Of the Amer
lean representatives at the coronation
of King George vi in May, it was an
nounced yesterday.
During the World War Admiral
Rodman commanded the American
batleships that operated with the
British Grand Fleet. His wartime
flagship, the New York, will be sent
to England in connection with the
ceremonies and will participate in tho
naval review on May 20, after the
coronation.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
DEAN OF WASHINGTON
NEWS WRITER'S HONORED
81 Friends at Birthday Dinner
Tor Charles A. Hamilton on
S1st Anniversary,

Eaghty-one friends of Charles A
Hamilton, dean of newspaper COR
respondents here, turned out to honor
him with birthday dinner at the
National Press Club last night. He
mad just become 81 years of age.
The dinner, which was attended bv
correspondents, former members of
Congress and others high in official
life here, was presided over by Royal
Johnson. former Representative from
South Dakota. Maj. J. Stewart Rich
ardson was chairman OF the Arrange
ments Committee.
A letter from President Roosevelt
was read. 1t saluted Hamilton as
Dear Charlie" and expressed the
hope your journey becomes increas-
ingly happy as you 60 your debonair
way toward the Gay Nineties."
Evening star., 1937-03-14
YOUTH FALLS TO DEATH
Victim of Plunge Is Believed Son
of New York Packer.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 13 tP).
"A youth believed by police to be
Donald C. Tobin, %, son of Frederick
M. Tobin, president of the Rochester
Packing Co.. fell to his death today
from bridge over the Genesee River
Police said passing motorist. Ed
ward Becker, told them the youth
slashed his throat, stripped off his
coat. climbed the rail and leaped into
the waters.
The body was not recovered, but
Merton Cook, a Tobin family servant,
identified the clothing on the bridge
- young TobinS.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUDITORIUM CEREMONY
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 13-
The new $4,000 auditorium of the
East Silver Spring Elementary School
will be dedicated at the monthly meet
ing of its Parent Teacher Association
Monday at 8 pm.
DR.. E. w. Broome, superintendent
Of county schools, will onlciate at the
dedication ceremonies, which members
Of tho Board Of Education have been
invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Boy Stricken in Glass Room

The Town Council at Worthing,
England, has voted funds for psy-
Geological tests of a l0-year-old boy,
normally intelligent, who experiences
a strang shock and is unable to read,
write or talk in a class room.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

~ first precinct police station
A about $50 O'Clock last night
and set it down in front of the police
man on duty at the desk.
Here's bird I found in a taxicab. "
said the woman. Then she walked out
The bird" identified itself.
"Lorita," said the bird, with a slight
Spanish accent.
All" said Lieut.. J. E. Fondahl.
1t was the Colombian parrot that
has been the object of an intensive
police search since Thursday morn
ing, when it was left in a taxicab at
Union Station by Mrs. Alene Niemann
Of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
Lorita Becomes Silent.
After her brief Standardization,
however, Lorita became silent, appar-
emily sulking in her black enameled
cage.
"Hasta manana," ventured a police
man uncertainty.
Lorita whistled but said nothing.
Somebody whistled the "Carioca.
Lorita was still unimpressed
''What'l we do with here" asked
a policeman.
Mrs. Niemann, after helping the
police in their search for II hours on
Thursday had left for Dallas, Tex,
where her father. w. B. Harkness, is
seriously i'll.
Its a job for the hack inspectors
Office said Lieut.. Fondahl. 'Lorita
was lost in a taxicab."
| First, however, Fred Ewers. as
sistant manager of the Lee House
where Mrs. Niemann had stayed, was
| informed of Loritas return so he
| could wire Mrs. Niemann.
Then. still sullen and apparently
bored by it all, Lorita found herself
being taken to the hack inspector S
office. There the uniformed police
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Park in Virginia
to the Grea t
Smoky M ou n =
t a ins National
Park in North
Carolina, will be
given in an illus
t ra t e d lecture
Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock
at the Depart
mental Audito-
rum, Inlrteenth
street and Con-
stitution avenue,
by Dudley c.
Bayliss, assistant
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Navy Band in the sail loft
at the Navy Yard at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alexan-
der Morris, assistant.
Program.
March, "The Firefighter" ,Lifson
Tone poem, "Irlandia" Drumm
Song for cornet, Bride of the
Waves Clarke
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BLUE RIDGE HIGHWAY
is SUBJECT OF TALK
Park Official Will Show Movies
of Parkway Wednesday
Night.

A description of the Blue Ridge
Parkway, which will run about 500
miles from Shenandoah National
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Oscar Short.
Patriotic, "Old Glory, Salute You"
De Leath
Hymn, Safe in the Arms of Jesus
Doane
Tone poem Kaleidoscope" e"-B Buys
Song, Il Cannot Forget Thee
Mrs. Gillett
Fantasia, November II, 1917"
Arr. Benter
Fox trot march, There Are Still a
Few Of Us Left" Burns
March, "Harrigan" Cohan
Prelude and DanSe Boheme," from
Bi1et suite, Carmen" "---.---Bizet
March, "Comairons" -Benter
The Star spans1ed Banner"
Evening star., 1937-03-14

A WOMAN dressed In brown car
~ ried large bird cage into the
~ first precinct police station
"A about $50 o'clock last night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

Griffin, C. Vincent and Beatrice
M.-North Part of Lot A, and i'm
provements, Chevy Chase Gardens,
Section 2" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 554, folio 348.
Taxes, interest and costs $181.69.
jackson, Charles E. and MARY G.
Lot Is, and Part Lot IA, and i'm
provements, "Chevy Chase Gardens,
Section 8" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 494, folio 78. Taxes,
interest and costs $208.47.
Kerner, Henry Plot "a, and
Part of Lot IS, and improvements,
'Chevy Chase Gardens Section l."
as described in deed recorded in
liber 6O4, folio 1854. Taxes, interest
and costs $207.73.
Mccullough, Lee j. and Alice G.
Lot 80, and improvements, Chevy
Chase Gardens, Section 2" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
5O4, folio 1873. Taxes, interest and
costs $171.12.
Perley, Minnie Part of Lots III
and IL, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Gardens, Section 8" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
628, folio 451. Taxes, interest and
costs $1O5.95.
Van Wagner, George II. and Flor
ence-Lot Is, and improvements,
Chevy Chase Gardens, Section 8"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 6O8, folio 271. Taxes, interest
and costs $168.74.
Ward, Paul w. and D. C.-Lot %,
and improvements, "Chevy Chase
Gardens, Section 2" as described in
deed recorded in liber 588, folio
289. Taxes, interest and costs
$162.7O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase Park

Bennett, James V.-Part Lot A,
Block 8, and Improvements, "Chevy
Chase Park" as described in deed
recorded in iber ALP, folio Ill.
Taxes, interest and costs $101.39.
Coxer, John Lot 38, Block z,
"Chevy Chase Park" as described In
a deed recorded in liber 562, folio
ie2. Taxes, interest and costs
Fuller, Margaret Farley-Lot 40,
Block 2, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Park" as described in a deed
recorded in hber 554, folios 2S9 and
290. Taxes, interest and costs
Jones, Francis dot 1s, and
Part Lot IL, Block 2, and improve
ments, "Chevy Chase Park" as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
254, folios 101, 102 and 489. Taxes,
interest and costs $122.82.
Jones, Francis D.-Lots 10 and
20, Block z, and improvements,
"Chevy Chase Park" as described in
deed recorded in liber 254, folio
1O1 and 102. Taxes, interest and
costs $13A76.
Kline, Herbert W. and Cora M
Lot 26, Block 4, and improvements,
~Chcvy Chase Park" a. described in
. DECD recorded In hber 642, folio
461: Taxes. interest and eosts
Olson, Ray L. and Myrtle R.
Part Of LOts and 8, Block 6, and
improvements, SChevy Chase Park"
as described In . deed recorded In
liber ga, folios q and %. Taxes,
interest and costs 01o6.67.
Stein, Louise H.-Part Of Lot 5,
Block 8, and improvements, ''Chevy
Chase Park" as described In . deed
recorded in Hber 37A, folio &79.
Texes, interest and costs 9228o8.
Wilson, Leila Elixabeth-Part Of
Lot 9, Block 8, and imprOvements,
~Chsvy Chase PARK" a. described In
. DECD recorded in kbor 464, folio
1M: Taxes, interest," and costs
t1JVoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25

ppvser. Theodore dot II, block
Al. Section A, Chevy Chase, as de-
ecrihed in a deed recorded in hber
l50. folio 154. Taxes, interest and
costs $255.1S.
Richards, Julian /. and L. Apart
Of lots is and 16, block 2, and i'm
Drovements, Section 4, Chevy Chase,
a described in a deed recorded In
iiber AO2, folio Ala. Taxes, interest
and costs $4,000.
Sheriff., F. Guy and M. E.-Part
Of lots ID and Is, block 2, and I'M
uroyements, Section a. Chevy Chase,
a described in a deed recorded In
I;i,er 332. folio ass. Taxes, interest
and costs $176.64.
Sullivan, Clara Plot IL, block 8,
and improvements, Section a, Chevy
Chase. as described in a deed recorded
IN Hber aga, folio 440. Taxes, interest
and costs S236.61.
Gypesteyn, Margaret B.-Part OF
lot Ia, block and part OF lot 70,
hlnrk 10, and improvements, Section
A. Chevy Chase, as described In
1eed recorded in liber 448, folio 349.
Taxes, interest and costs $44951.
Simmons, John II. and Cora A.
Part of lots and 5, block IA, and
improvements, Section a, Chevy
Chase. as described in deed recorded
in liber 512, folio 426. Taxes, interest
and costs $14S.49.
Transon, Frederick-Lot 8 and part
Of lots 2 and A. block 2, Section 4,
Chevy Chase, as described in deeds
recorded in liber 800, folio 397 and
liber 288, folio 295. Taxes, interest
and costs $137.W.
Tyrrell, James r. and ]. M.-Part
of lots 10 and II, block 10, and i'm
prOvements, Section 4, Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded In
Thar 368, folio Ill. Taxes, interest
and costs $107.SO.
Thorn, Albert C-Part Of lot 3,
block IL and improvements, Section
A. Chevy Chase, as described in
deed recorded in iber 44S, folio 1O2.
Taxes, interest and costs $99.O1.
Wingate. Elsie Blot 10 and part
Of lot is, block 2 and improvements,
section 4, Chevy Chase, as described
in Q deed recorded in liber 1888, folio
130. Taxes, interest and costs $1l2.24.
Walker, George T. and Cora Lee
Part of lot IL, block Q, and improve
ments, Section 4, Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in q deed recorded in hber
620. folio 43. Taxes. interest and costs
%9G2.70. s-.lAzA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Seventh Election District,
Section 8, Chevy Chase

Ansel, B. Tracey-Lot 8, Block E,
and improvements, Section 3, Chevy
chase. as described in deed recorded
in hber ga, folio 3S9. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $185.77.
Blacimore, Everard Hot IL,
Block C, and improvements, Section
&. Chevy Chase, as described In q
deed recorded in liber 45S, folio $50.
Taxes, interest and costs SILICA.
Bonnie, Maurice G. and Mary A.
Lot IL, Block L, and improvements
Section 8B, Chevy Chase, as described
in q deed recorded in liber 484, folio
ATS. Taxes, interest and costs $4,000.
Bargeron, Carlisle and Anne-Lot
Fl, Block L. Section ga, Chevy Chase.
as described in a deed recorded IN
liber 514, folio TIA. Taxes, interest
and costs $73.37.
Brawner, Henry N. Jr.,-Lot 10,
Block A, and improvements, Section
s, Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 562, folio 334.
Taxes, interest and costs $48.05.
Drayton. Irma E.-Lot IL, Block A,
and improvements, Resub of Lots to
5 inclusive, Section 8, Chevy Chase, as
ACoCIAuCu III q 0CCd ACSOAQCu III lLDCI
5S4, folio 367. Taxes, interest and
costs $69.29.
Ethel, Walter B. and Florence r.
Lot 8. Block B, and improvements,
Section 8, Chevy Chase, as described
in a deed recorded in iber 448, folio
294. Taxes, interest and costs S72.20.
Ellington, Altman Q.-Lot 2, Block
C, and improvements, Section 8,
Chevy Chase, as described in a deed
recorded in iber 484, folio 422. Taxes
interest and costs $66.1O.
Griffin, Philip e. and Carolyn C.
Titlow-Lot IA, Block L. and improve
ments, Section SB Chevy Chase, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
1913. folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs $13S.87.
Hutchinson, Katherine Y.-Lot 9,
Bloek 2, and improvements, "War-
rm'b Addition" as described in deed
r0norded in liber 1858, folio 1872. Taxes
innnregt and costs &1002S.
Hance, James A. and d. dot
IS, Block C, and improvements. Re
sub. Of Lot 1, Section 8, Chevy Chase,
rs described In q deed recorded IN
liber 446, folio S01. Taxes, interest
and costs e1lB.lb.
Kfrnchner. Andrew O.-LOt Q. Block
c. and improvements, Section 8,
Cfovy Chase, "a described IN q deed
recorded IN Hber S62, folio "a. Thxes,
irssrost and costa e1e01A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Seventh Election District,
Battery Park

Bingham, Edwin l.. and Clara E.
Lot 8, Block ], and improvements,
Battery Park" as described in a
deed recorded in hber $40, folio 227.
Taxes, interest and costs $169.65.
Bander Corporation-Part Of Lot
1, Block H, and improvements, "Bat-
terry Park" as described in q deed
recorded in liber 548, folio PIG.
Taxes, interest and costs $2O5.63.
Bishop, Ruth Mot 6, Block B,
and improvements, Battery Park''
as described in deed recorded in
hber 562, folio 267. Taxes, interest
and costs S137.59.
Daniels, Walter L. and Nellie T.
Lot 16, Block L, and improve
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in hber 622, folio
24S. Taxes, interest and costs
D,Ariano, Daniel and Grace-Lot
IL, Block i, and improvements, "Bat-
terry Park" as described in a deed
recorded in hber 5S8, folio 246.
Taxes, interest and costs $162.56.
Hunter, Ruth Mot 26, and Part
of Lot 81, Block K, and improve.
ments, Battery Park" as described
in deed recorded in hber 572, folio
1S5. Taxes, interest and costs
Jarvis, Charles Blot 2, and
Part Lot 8, Block F, and improve.
ments, Battery Park" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 668, folio
SS2. Taxes, interest and costs
Kline, W. Merle-Lot 6, and Par,
Lot 8, Block F, and improvements
Battery Park" as described in q
deed recorded in Hber $40, folio 155
Taxes, interest and costs $176.41.
Myers, Earl L. and Georgia McF
Part Lot 5, Block G, Battery
Park" as described in a deed re.
corded in liber 624,, folio 242. Taxes
interest and costs $41.87.
Mitchell, J. Howard and Pricills
Blot 20, Block Eye and improve.
ments, Battery Park" as described
in q deed recorded in iber 628, folio
1853. Taxes, interest and costs
$174.69.
Meyers, Eldridge L. and A. M. B
Lot ID, Block Eye, and improve.
ments Battery Park" as described
in a deed recorded in hber 384, folio
422. Taxes, interest and cost
$132.9O.
Porter, William Il. and Amy r
Mot 8, Block r, Battery Park
as described in . deed recorded II
liber 438, folio 294. Taxes, interest
and costs S21.70.
Quinn, Florence W.-Lot IL, Block
L, and improvements, Battery
Park" as described in a deed recorded
in liber 642, folio SOS: Taxes, in
terest and costs $216.49.
Simone, Domenico and N. E.
Part Lot 2, Block M, and improve.
ments, Battery Park" as described
in q deed recorded in hber 500, folio
AS. Taxes, interest and cost.
$188.96.