davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
Embargo on Foreign
Funds for Strikers

(By The Associated Press.l
LONDON, May ia trades union
congress spokesman announced to-
night that he understands the gov
ernment has placed an embargo on
foreign funds which might be sent to
the British strikers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
FOR East Texas: Generally fair to-
night and wednesday. Light tp mod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11

HOME IS BOMBED
nm ~ - NWW NEH
kLAHATH FALLS. Orernn. N

kLAHATH FALLS, Oregan, May lI.
One side Of the home or District At
torney r. l.. Elliott. former special
state prohibition prosecutor in this
district, was wreckedaat midnight by
the explosion Of dynamite, set off by
an unidentified person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11

HOUSTON. Texas, May i1.-Fred
X. Newman Of Greenville today was
elected district governor of the Tex
as Lions club at the close of the two
day session and McAllen was named
the 1927 convention city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
NJ ALLEN GETS
LIONS IN II
Especial To The Hcrald.D

Especial TO The Herald.)
HOUSTON, Texas, May H.
McAllen won the 1927 Lions con-
vention over Wichita Falls this
morning in n run off. 1i9 20 I23.
Laredo. Dallas and Corpus Christi
were in the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
Striking Railwaymen
Refusing Wages Due

ABERDARE, Wales. May 1.-THE
striking railway men in the Aberdare
district have refused TO accept wages
due them Their refusal was based
on the contention that the pay roll
had been handled by "black leg
clerks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
FAST TRAIN Il
WRECKED BY
LOOSE Raj.
First Case of Sabotage
Since Strike Began
Occurs on London-|
Edinburg Line
fBv The Associated Press)


LONDON, May 1l.-Peaee nego-
tiations in Great Britain's general
strike can be definitely said 10 De
going on under the surface.
They have not yet reached ann of
ficial status. and what results they
will achieve remains 10 be seen hut
n man high in the labor ranks stat
ed late this afternoon that parleys
were proceeding. They were I'm
such q state however. he added.
that nothing further could be said
for the moment.
He said IL was possible somethinx
tangible would be forthcoming Tel
morrow but emphasized that nofh a
ing definite was in sight now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11

LONDON, May 11.-Sir John
Simon, former attorney gener&f
will initiate a move in parliamenk
shortly for settlement Of the Een~
eral strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11

LONDON. May 1.-THE first case VA
serious sabotage since the gener.|
strike began was reported today.
The famous Flying Scotchman&
an express from Edinburgh TO LnnI
don. one Of the fastest trains
Great Britain. was wrecked yesterdRX
near Newcastle, and the authoritf4X
today claimed n rail had been delit'
erately loosened.
The train was being run by roI|
unteer crew, replacing railway m4n
Luckily. the engineer had slowed tu
bare six miles an hour. and only Un
passenger was injured.
Four deaths from railway acci-
dents have occurred in the last "a
hours. Three passengers were killed
and a number hurt when III train
manned by volunteers collided with
q freight train near Edinburgh, and
in another accident at Cambridge one
person was killed and two injured.
King George held n privy council at
Buckingham palace this morning.
Whether ii was for ratification uf
further emergency measures was not
disclosed.
Defections Are Reported
A government spokesman, outlining
the situation NJ the beginning OF the
eighth day Of the strike. said there
had been important defections among
the railway men, but that the main
body Of strikers remained out.
The whole country was quiet, he
Continued on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
Ship Crew Quits in
Strike Sympathy

NEW YORK. N. ", May 1.-THE
Barber line freighter Sandgate Castle.
which was TO have sailed today for
Capetown via Philadelphia. with a
general cargo. was detained when its
crew quit work in sympathy with
the British general strike mt the in
stiaation Of the marine transport
workers Industrial union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11
DIRICIBLE ON
WAYTO Pole
Primary Purpose is to
Discover Land in
Pole Areas
(Ry The Associated Press }

OSLO, Norway. May IL. - The
Amundsen- Ellsworth difig;ble. Norge.
started on its flight 10 the North
Pole and Alaska at 1910 o'clock this
morning. says a message from Kings
Bay, SpitZbergen.
A wireless message received from
Captain Amundsen at HAS o'clock
this morning said:
Now flying acros the Polar ice.
The expedition sends its best thanks
to the premier (of Norway for his
kindly telegram received immediate
ly before the start.
II was officially announced this
afternoon that Captain Amundsen
will take possession of any land
found during the voyage in the name
of the King Of Norway.
Roald Amundsen, the noted explor-
er. and Lincoln Ellsworth. his COM
panion on their unsuccessful attempt
to reach the North Pole by airplane
last year hope primarily 20 discover
land during the flight Of their ltal-
ian-built dirigible Norge, which be-
gan today. Amnndsen has pointed
out that it il only 1000 miles from
Spitzbergen to Alaska and that the
discovery of even n small piece of
land nea- the top Of the world
would afford an invaluable connect
ing link between America and Eur
ope ard Asia. Under the plans out
lined by Amundsen this spring. the
Norge will fly in almost n straight
line across the pole and through the
center of the unexplored region Of
the Arctic area in the Polar sen. The
leaders Of the expedition have esti-
mated that it will take three days to
fly from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, 10
Point Barrow, Alaska. Mr.. Ellsworth
is the only AE:trican member of the
flying crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-11

LONDON. May 1.-THE BriIIHE
broadcasting company today radi0e&
10 the British public that. althoaxr
no official confirmation can be On
tained. there is reason to belier1
moves toward settlement Of th<
general strike are taking place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
c. O.P. ANNOUNCES
THREE SPEAKERS
Davis, Capper and LoWden
to Aid in State.

Secretary Of Labor James j.
Davis, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas and Frank o. Lowden,
former Governor of Illinois will
speak in Indiana during the coming
campaign, Frank E. Rozelle. chair
man of the Republican State com
mittee speakers bureau, announced
today.
Rozelle also said that Horace E.
Ellis of Chicago. former State super
intendent of public instruction. now
connected with G.. o. p. western
headquarters, will speak and that
Arch G. Graham, opponent OF Sen
ator Arthur r. Robinson in the pri-
mary, has volunteered for service
on the oratorical firing line and will
be used.
The Republican speaking campaign
will open Thursday at Tri-Lake six
miles north Of Columbia City. where
Robinson, Senator James E. Wat
son and others will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Statutes Won't Make
Saints, Says Reed

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 81
Declaring you cannot make a saint
by statute" Senator James A. Reed,
Missouri, Democrat, has come out
in favor of the State dry law and
for regulation of the liquor traffic.
The Senator wrote Mrs. Nellie G..
Burger, president of the State w. c..
T. u, that he was a wet" in that
he believed in regulation of the sale
of liquor.
1--WE both want this to be a sober
Nation" Reed wrote. 1--WE differ in
methods and perhaps in degree. You
believe in compulsion. You propose
to make, people good by statute.
IT agree with you that drunken
ness is beastly and that temperance
is desirable. 1 disagree with your
that prohibition by law is the rem
edy.
There is a SOUND middle course.
The liquor business should be str ct
ly regulated-not outlawed. Temper
ance and prohibition should be
taught-not forced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
BLAME WIND FOR
. SPREAD OF BORER
Pest Has Gone as Far West
as Lagrange County.

Had it not been for a strong wind
from the northeast, which swept
Indiana continuously for ten days
during the latter part Of June and
the first OF July, the visit of the
European corn borer would not
have been so premature, according
to State Entomologist Frank N. Wal
lace.
Most of the moths, through which
the borer is propagated, came from
Canada, Wallace believes. Due to
the direction and force of the wind,
the pest has spread as far west as
Lagrange County. Wallace has
spent the last two weeks in the
heart Of the infested area, which
comprises twenty townships in De-
Kalb, Steuben, Allen and Lagrange
Counties. He will be in charge of
the experimental laboratory to be
established soon by the Department
of Conservation in the heart Of the
stricken area. No guarantees have
been established as yet, owing to
the fact that the borer has not been
found in sweet corn or any early
field corn ready for shipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
A POPULAR TEST

You shouldn't find it hard to an
swer a majority of the questions
here. In fact, you may be able to
answer all Of them. The correct
answers are found on page 10:
/. Who is the State Governor
shown in the accompanying picture?
.. What is a decade in time?
8. How long did it take Gertrude
Ederle to swim the English channel?
A. Rearrange the following letters
to spell the name of popular NOV
ing picture actress: INGFRIO-
CRFTIHEN.
8. Who is Irwin S. Cobb?
6. What is an autograph?
7. What baseball club is Nick
Altrock with?
8. In what State Is the San lisa
bel National Forest located?
8. What State is nicknamed
Sooner?
10. Where is the Army Navy foot
ball game scheduled to be played
this fall?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31

Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
Indianapolis, where he is meeting
large crowds Of local people daily
and explaining this surprising new
medical compound.
Il suffered so badly from rheuma-
tism that my limbs were nearly help
less for several years" said Mrs
Carman. The pains would draw up
my legs and make them so stiff that
[ couldn't think of walking any dis
.ahce at all. My ankles were swol
EN- and the muscles in the calf of
my legs would get hard like stones
The pains were terrific, keeping me
awake every night, and besides the
awful rheumatism, my bladder and
Kidneys were affected, causing awful
burning sensations, night rising and
pains in my back which seemed to
extend up between my shoulder
/ blades. l also had liver trouble,
(which brought on dizzy spells, and
@everal times I have fallen full
length on the floor. Oh, ] tell you,
my health was just completely
wrecked, and 1 never thought it was
possible to get we'll again, for moth
ng would help me, and 1 believe 1
ried everything.
Anyway, decided to test your
Konjola, for it seemed like every
body was talking about this medl-
cine. 1t only took half a bottle to
convince me that 1 had found just
the right remedy for my suffering
Now I've taken five bottles, and
know 1t has made greater change
in my health than l ever hoped for
All of the pains and aches are gone
now, and the swelling has left my
ankles, the stiffness is gone from my
limbs, and l can take long walk
md never feel tired. It seems like
konjola started my whole inner
system to working properly, because
| don't have any trouble with my
kidneys, have been relieved of the
oack-aches and burning pains;
never have to rise at night, and my
liver is active now, so that l am not
bilious like l was before, and
L
took the first bottle. ] also notice
my stomach Is, in better condition,
as l can eat many things l wouldn't
dare to eat before, and my digestion
IS fine, bowels are regulated, and the
whole truth Is that l feel better than
have for several years. Konjola
has been sound blessing to me, and
: cannot help but indorse such a
Medicine"
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
irug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ret StrestA Indianapolis, where he
nS dailyNmeeting the local public and
~ PRODUCING and explaining the mer/
us Of this remedy.
Konjola is sold at every Hook drug
store, and by all leading druggists
IN surrounding towns.-Advertise-
.nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
HER LIMBS were
near HELPLESS
SEVERAL YEARS
Was a Victim of Awful
Rheumatism; Konjola
Brings Blessed Relief.

Another Indianapolis lady who
strongly indorses this Konjola medi-
cine for the relief it has given her is
Mrs. Flora Carman, 1889 Reisner
Street, this city formerly Of 1886
Bellefontaine Street, who recently
made the following statement to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
INVENTS GRAIN DRYER
ASwedish Engineer Receives Prize for
" Apparatus.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
MALMOE, Sweden. Aug. 31.-A
vacuum process for the drying of
grain has been invented by a Swed-
ish engineer, Edward Jonsson, Of Lii
dingoe, who before the war spent
many years in Russia as manager of
the Nobel plant at Astrakhan.
After exhaustive tests his method
has been awarded a prize of $500
kronor by the Swedish government.
Usually grain is dried artifieially by
means Of hot air, but the Jonsson
apparatus does it cheaper and more
quickly by pumping the air out of
a revolving cylinder in which the
grain is heated by means of hot wa
ter pipes.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Women ATTEND
STYLE SHOW

That women's interest in fashion.
able apparel surmounts any possible
discomfort which might be Occa-
stoned by the vagaries Of the ther-
mometer, was emphasized conclu-
sively in the great numbers who
turned out last night to witness
the exhibition of autumn and win
ter costumes at w. b. Moses and
Sons, Eleventh and F Streets
Northwest.
Women's apparel is new de-
parture for w. B. Moses and Sons.
An extensive department of gowns.
hats, shoes and accessories is now
open in this establishment which
has been for many years exclusive
ly the furnisher of fine homes.
The entire second floor was given
over to the show. A stringed
orchestra played while a group of
mannequins, imported from New
York for the occasion, displayed
costumes for every time OF day and
evening.
While the gowns for evening
were often lavish and rich in treat
ment, they were designed for pri-
vate wear and omitted theatrical
effects sometimes chosen for dis
play purposes.
1t was stated for the firm that
| they had purposely selected for
the exhibit clothes which smart
women like to wear.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

niavslky and Oriental Band: Al
Duffy's CorsalrA talented guest
WGBs-New York-S1s
$40 p. m.-Davs Elman. '"The
s:Is p. m.-BasebaIl scores ana
news items.
6:25 p. m.-Ora Lee and Helen
Wood, personality duets.
6:45 p. m.--George Hall and His
Royal Arcadians, direct from Area
dia ballroom.
T:45 p. m.-Clifford cheasley. ''The
Philosophy OF Numbers"
8 D m.-Alba Schlosser, soprano,
Harold Yarroll, piano.
S:1b D. m.-Chamber music, the
wGBS String Quartet and quintet.
assisted by Harris DanEiger, Viola
and Elsa Mae Clement mezzo So
SIS p. m.-wright and wrong.
$3.50 p. m.-ArFowhead Inn Dance
WJZ-New YOrk-4sS
sos p. m.-Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra.
p. m.--Don voorhees, Orchestra.
1880 p, m.--Fima Fidelman, vio-
linlst; Charles Posnack. accom-
p. m.-Unitsd states Navy
Band from wRc; WGY will also
3 D. m.-AdeIaide De Loca, con-
tralto; Jack whitehead and Elmer
$3.50 p. m.-Jack Denny's FRI
volity Club Orchestra; wRC will
also broadcast
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 d. m.-Play-by-Play
broadcast of washing ton-C Chi
cago doubleheader b IS b IL
game at Chicago, Times-Her-
aid, WRC (469).
6:40 p. m.-Bible Talk by
Lloyd s. Tenney, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, WRC (469).
6:55 P. m.-Basebaii scores.
7:15 p. m.-Barn dance. Chi
cago, WIS (345).
S:45 p. m.-Emmett Welch'p
Minstrels, Atlantic City, WPG
3. m.-sade c. styren. pi-
anist. Washington. WRC (469).
D. m.--Light Opera, Sin
bad the Sailor" chicago. WGN ,
1880 p. m.-Kitt Hour Of
Music. Washington, WRc (4sel;
by Otto F. Beck, Washington.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
Washington, WRC, WIZ WGY.
$3.50 .. m.--Jack Denny's Or
chestra, New York, WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra, New York. WEAF9
(492).
$3.50 D. m.--Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra, New York. WGBs
) 10 D. m.--steel Pier Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
(306).
IL D. m.--Edgewater Beach
Hotel, Chicago. WEBB (370).
11:1E D. m.--Walter David
sons Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WKRC (326).
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City
Night Hawks Kansas City,
WDAF (365).
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Distant Stations
WLm-ChicagO-sOs
..--The Million sinR.

Z D. m.-The Million Sing.
7:05 p. m.-<Ths. OLD Fashioned
7:15 D. m.-Drake Concert En-
semble and Blackstone String
1880 p. m.-Drake Concert En-
sembIe and Tommy Coates, baritone
IL p. m.--Ambrose Larsen, Wur-
iitzer organ: Bobby Meeker's Drake
Hotel Dance Orchestra: songs by
Purple Grackle Orchestra: Gilbert
Ford. tenor: and Tommy Coates
baritone.
WTIC-HartHord. Conn.-470
9 p. m.-Dinner Concert.
$3.50 D. m,--Bibls Study.
u .. m.-seymour Ideal Male
7:45 p. m.-Frank Bradbury.
Banjoist.
p. me-. b. c. Orchestra.
s:45 D. m.-Ray Herrup. Baritone.
p. m.-Weather Report and
Dance Orchestra.
wKRC-Cincinnati-
Sis p. m.-Alvin Roehr and his
Hotel Aims Orchestra.
s p. m.-EuRene Schmitt. baritone.
S:15 .. m.-DRnce program.
s;4S .. m.-Dave Brinkmoeller,
o D. m.-Progrem under auspices
bGnNty E0BI american Legion.
IL .. m.-Popular program.
WTAM-CIeveIand. OhIo-Ss9
s:15 .. m.-Basebal1 scores, Hotel
Cleveland Orchestra. Friederich Jams
sen directing.
1880 D. m.-studio Program.
3 .. m.-Hollenden Hotel Or
chestra. Carl Rupp directing from
Radio Show.
p. m.-vaudeviile program from
Hfu6f0e EV IOnaaS MaFPEyTl1n nj
assisting entertainers.
KDKA-PittsburRh-SO9
e:iS p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-BArn dance from the
stockmAn studio.
s:5S p. m.--Time signals and
weather forecast. Baseball scores.
KYW-ChicagO-586
p. m.-FamIly hour from Chicago
Evening American.
p. m.-Musical program
?. m.-Classical concert from
the Commonwealth Edison Company.
$3.50 p. m.-Congress Carnival
weather report.
wBZ-sprinEfieId. Mass.-s8s
s:o5 p. m.-capitoI Theater Or.
8 p. Morgan recital from the
Harvard Club by Harris S. Shaw.
$3.50 p. m.-Max /. Krulee and his
Hotel Westminster Orchestra.
p, n.--Musical program.
WKRC-Cincinnati-
10 D. m.-~Swiss Garden Frolic
Walter Davidson's Louisville Looms.
IL p. m.--satn Jones Columbia
Record Artist"
1I:it p; m.-waItsr DAvidsOn'S
Louisville Looms.
WDAF-Kansas City~-860
p. fn.--School OF the atr.
p. m.~-"Around the Town with
WDAF:" program dedicated to
listeners. IN Minnesota, broadcast
from WDAF, Hotel President studio;
"JAek and jill"
12:H ?. ms--Nighthawk Frolic,
Don Restors Victor Recording Or
WCX-i)etrolt-BI7
,. m.--Dinner program by Cold
kettle Ensemb Bile. Silent evening r.
WDBO-WinteP Park. EIa.--e4O
T:iB p. m--Poiiee reports.
7:2S p. m.-Markst reports.
7:eS ,. m.-Thlk.
7:aS .. m.-childrsn's bedtime
1855 .. m,-FFAd r. Brown, nae
tieasl cFgantser, IzaaA walton
league.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Local Programs
WRC-Washinrton-a09

WRC-Washlngton-
s:4s a. m.-Tower Health Exer-
eises from the Metropolitan. Tower,
New York city.
12 (noon)-orEan recital by
George F. Ross from the studios OF
the Homer /. Kilt Piano Company.
.. m.-Nathan Brusiloff's New
willard Orchestra from the New
$50 o.. n.-Piay-by-play account
Of the Washington-Chicago double
header baseball game. broadcast from
The washington Times Heraad
$40 D. m.-BibIe talk by Lloyd
Agriculture under the auspices Of
the Organized Bible Class Assoeia-
s:ss D. m.-RasebaII scores.
- .. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra from the
1880 p. m--Concert by the United
States Navy Band under the direc:
eion of Lieut.. Charles Bentef, broad
cast jointly with stations WIZ and
D. m.-sade c. styron, pianist.
$3.50 D. m.-Jack Denny and. his
EFivoifties Club Orchestra from
WIZ. New York.
1850 y. m.-kitt Hour OF Music,
Broadcast from the studios Of the
Homer L. Kit Piano Company.
11:15 p. Morgan recital by
Otto F. Beck, broadcast from the
ffvolI Theater.
SUNDAY
II a. m.-Services broadcast from
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and New
ton Streets. DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp, pastor. will preach.
p. m.-Services held at the
Peace Cross. broadcast from the Ma
tional Cathedral.
7:20 p. m.-Musical program,
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater, New York city.
MAJ. Edward Bowes, directing
9:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour-Allen McQuhae, tenor. with
orchestra broadcast with WEAF
from New York.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
ROWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK

Finden Woodford composed as a
setting for Laurence Hopes Indian
Love Lyrics" and he played the
sextet from Lucia" and the quartet
from "Rigoletto" and many others.
We hope the Goldman orchestra
stays on the air-that it plays bet
ter and better, and that it will give
more orchestral interpretation of
songs we like, but hear mostly done
to death by tonsolitic tenors or
| tone-deaf sopranos.
We believe that the radio audi
ence would much rather hear such
concert as the Goldman ensemble
played than the chamber music re-
cital by the distinguished trio Of
artists WIZ presented in the half
of the Baldwin hour which WRC
broadcast.
Arthur Friedheim, pianist; John
Corigliano, violinist, and Paul
Grippe, 'cellist, gave a very re-
markable exhibition of skillful play
ing-but. the four parts Of the
classic trio they interpreted had no
such appeal as the Woodford num-
bers or the Mcdowell numbers the
much less slxillfu1 hotel bandsnen
had given.
PERSIANS PLAY
TYPICAL PROGRAM
Louis Katzman and his Anglo
Persians presented a typical Katz-
man program from WEAF-with
the usual pleasing and musically
satisfying effect.
There were no particular high
points to 1t and one might even be
inclined to differ with the leader in
his Interpretation Of his Mozart
number-but whatever difference
there may be Of opinion as to form
there can be no question as to
the excellence of the execution Of
the form that was presented.
Baltimore made itself distinctly
important in the loud speakers with
the piano playing of Agnes Garrett
from WBAL-partic her Grieg
group and especially the well known
and much mangled ''Papillon." The
organ recital at WPG. Atlantic City,
came with unusual clearness in the
middle evening at an odd time for
organ recitals according to radio
program form-but none the less
welcome:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
CTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Thomas bowling . Co.. AuOtionoers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING No. 806 v STREET NORTH


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING No. sos v STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
recorded September 13, 1926, as fnstru-
ment No. 199 OF the Land Records Of
the District OF Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured, we will
sell at public auction In front Of the
premises on Monday October 4. 1925,
at o'clock D. m, the following de-
scribed property being Lot No. 25 In
Square 3Os2, together with the improves
ments thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash above
first deed of trust OF Two thousand
($2,6G0.00) Dollars and second deed Of
trust of about Eighty (Ss0.00) Dollars,
exact amount stated at sale. A de-
posit of One Hundred ($l00.00) Dollars
required at sale. ALI conveyancfng and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms
of sale TO be completed within thirty
(s0) days or the deposit will be for
feited.
GARFIELD c. THOMPSON.
(Trustee.J
RUDOLPH s. Blake,
(Trustee.1