davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
l1 ION THE AIR
 

! 9-Talk i 9:20-Entertainer 9:45-Alfred Young, Kathleen Rob. inson, soprano 1 i10:15-Ensemble SsO-WMCA-3I1 1 I6:30-Orchestra 1 7:30-Orchestra
 S-Christian Science lecture 9:15-M. Riley. fiddler 9:30-Miriam Davis, contralto 9:45-Minnie Well, pianist 1O-Billy Day, songs i 10:15-News i 10:30-Dick Robertson, songs 1O:45-Josephine Mccormack, pian- ist 11-Club program 11:30-Orchestra 12 mid.-Entertaine 12:15-Club program
 1O52-WKBQ-2S5 9-Ruth Marr. pianist 9:15-kiddies 9;30-Syncopators 10-1mpromptu program 9o0-WGBS-3t6 G-Uncle Geebee; Guy Caldwell artist 1 6:30-Concert trio 990-WMSG-3O3 6-Male trio 6 G:15-Anp Long 6;30-County store hour 7:3O-Sport talk 7:45-Patricio Costillo, violinist S-Florence Stern. soprano S:15-Talk, Dr. Haven Emerson iZers S:45-Florence Stern, soprano 9-Patricio Castillo, violinist 9:15-Male quartet 9:30-Harold Manning. saxophona 9:45-Eveleyn Laska, contralto 1Q-1l-Dance orchestra
 570-WNYC-526 6-Hermau Neuman, pianist 6:10-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-Elementary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons 7:SO-Police alarms 7:$5-''Industria ': Problems" S:05-Charles Branham, pianist S:O5-E'rank Kitaeff. violinist S:30-Educational series 9-Harry Caffery, tenor 9:10-"Parks Administration" 9:20-Harry Gallery, tenor 9:30-WNYC concertinians 10:30-Police alarms; weather
 950-WABC-3t6 7:30-Boy Scouts program 7:45-Ensemb S:45-Fenwick Newell tenor 9-Symphony; Winifred Young, solo,
 ist 10; 0;01-DanCe orchestra 12:Ol-Orchestra
 S30-WHN-361 G;S0-Dance orchestra Movie club S--George Ortell, songs S:30-Dance orchestra 9-Dance music 9:30-Studio concert i0-Harold Lee, songs 10:15-James Macarthur. soprano 10:30-Antonio Tabriola, solos 10:45-Harry Hook. songs 11-Dance orchestra
 9S-WHAP-t31 7-Sacred program 7:15-Steel Jamison, tenor 7:30-News digest 7:50-Marion kener, soprano S-Talk, Mary Price S:20yString trio S:40-Sibyl Huse, speaker 9:15-String trio 9:3O-James Hyndman, talk 10:15-Listeners' variety, men S
 quartet, string trio, and artists
 1100-NPCTI-273 G-Dill and Harvey. songs: talk 6;3O-Emma c. Scholow. contralto 6:45-Mary Hinchcliffe. soprano S-Colette Daubigny, soprano S:30-Dance orchestra 9-Dance orchestra 9:45-Josef Geiger, readings 10--Orchestra 11-Dave Elman, Town Clown
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
New England Stations


 Taft
 6:20-News
 G:30-Emil Heimberger's Trio: a. Overture, Raymond" (Thomas); b. Among the Roses Lake); c. I Hear You Calling Me (MarshalD d. Dance Of the Hours from La Gioconda" (PonchiellD; 6. Can zonetta (Herbert Talk
 1:15-Recital with Margaret E. Smith. soprano: Leland Shaw, ban ioist, and Burpee Shaw, pianist. Banjo and Piano: Drifting and Dreaming (Van Alstyn); Messrs. Leland and Burpee Shaw. So- prano: o Del Mic Amato Ben Donaudy): Margaret E. Smith. Piano Solo: Bottles of Time tshaw); Burpee Shaw. Soprano: Chanson Provencale (Delr Acqua) Banjo: o Sole Mic (di Capua) 7;30-Monday Merrimakers S-Teutonia Maennerchor of New Britain: CD Abendfrede Am Rhein (Neuman). CID Du Fragst Was Singen Die Noeglein (WeidO. GID Bass Solo: Des Zechers Kehle Schulz Weida); Herman Ruschkowsky. GN) Kathleen Ma vourneen Carr. Shattuck). (V) Fin Frommer Wunsch CBurck). (VD I-bens Jahr (Vander Stucken). CVID Aus Weiten Fernen (Son- net). (VIID Evening on the Rhine. GN) You Ask What the Birds Sing. (X) Drinking Song, (XI) A Pious Wish. (XID Within the Year. (XIID From the Far Away
 S:30-Thirty Minutes at the State theater
 New Departure orchestra tN-Weather lQ:05-Eva Bowman, soloist: Julia Jacobs, dramatic reader; Cappuc- cio Trio, violin. piano accordion; Natalie Kosinska, accompanist. l1:15-News 1:20-Capitol theater organ, Mel odies for the Folks at Home" Walter Dawley
 1O90-WCAC-Storrs-275 i:30-Willimantic Capitol theater S-Farm information S:15-Talk. Feeding Chickens" S:25-Markets
 1O5O-WICC-Bridgcport-2S5 T-Children's Chat l0-Charley Coles orchestra 1l-Buggy Riders
 90O-WBZ-Springfield-333 , 5:55-Market reports G-Organ recital, Arthur Clifton G:30-Course in Real Estate Law 7-Hotel Westminster orchestra 7:30-Capitol theater orchestra S--From New York S:30-Vesper Quartet 9.Aleppo Drum Corps 9:30-From New York l0:3O-The Happy Trio. l1--Weather; missing persons
 697-WNAC-Bosto 6-kiddies klub 6:30-Elks' dance orchestra 7-Dance music 7:30-Minstrcls s:15-Songs S:30-Musical program g-Orchestra and soloist 1N:05-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch. 11-Dance orchestra l1:S0-Organ recital
 S6O-WEEI-Boston-3iS 5:45-Market. news l:55--Lost and found 6--Eyents of the day 6:05-Palais Royal orchestra 6 6:55-Highway bulletin G:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Alice Baschi. soprano 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S--Baritone S:15-Book talk s;S0-From New York 10-Cruising the air lO:05-Lido Venice orchestra 1O:3O-Radio Review fO:40-I.ido orchestra l1:05-Radio forecast
 62O-WJAR-Pro,idencc-lS5 7:15-Four S-Launderliers S-From WEAF lo-Grand opera hour
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

11:45-Nut club
 1140-WAAM-Newark-26S 6-Orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 7:15-Orchestra 7:45-Theater review S-Chester Mathewson. cornetis Lillian Beckel, contralto S:30-Singers 9-Orchestral society 10-kane and Gildey, songs 10:30-Dance orchestra
 74O-WOR-Newarll-4O5 6:15-Ensemble 6:45-Leroy Montessanto, tenor 7-Ensemble 7:30-Orchestra S-Kaltenborn Digest S:30-Phil Cook, Radio Chef | S:45-N. '. L. lecture, Dr. Pat
 Stillman 9-Concert 10--Trio 1O:35-sheppard and Reese, song
 stcrs 10: 0:55-News bulletins 11-Dance orchestra
 1O70-WDWM-Newark-2SO 6:3O-Dinner music 7;30-Orchestra S-Commissioner Brennan S;30-Louis Heating, pianist l0-OrcheStra
 S60-WNJ-Newark-350 6-Francis Jones and Brownies 7:15-Lou Barton, songs 7:30-Evange church S:30-Edwin Burtette. tenor S:45-Russell P. Yeaton, tenor 9--Glce club 9:30-Anita Ava, soprano 9:45-Trio 10:15-Eyelyn Langwell, pianist 10:3G-Paul Robertson, baritone 10:45-Dance music
 119O-WGCP-Newark-252 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Artists' recital 1:15-Mildred Ten Broeck, soprano 7:30-Imps S-Jimmy Shearer, songs 9--Dance orchestra
 77O-WODA-Pate 6-Dinner music Willie and his gang 9-Dance orchestra 9:30-Police band , l0-Dance music 1 l1-Songs by boys l l1:30-Dance music
 76O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 . 6:45-Entertainers
 1OSO-WCAU-Philadelphia-27S ! 7:15-Higgins and Travaline, songs 1 7:30-Recital ! S-Hour of music 9-Hour of song 10-Sngers l0:30-Orchestra -PhiIadelphia-50S G:10-Orchestra 6 G:45-Departmen Of Agriculture Roll call and birthday list; danc
 ing lesson
 S5O-WCGU-Lakewood-35t T-Orchestra S-Weather reports t0-Surprise night
 iO5O-WPSC-State COllege-261 Grange program. farm hints
 BS-Harrisburg-36 Music Hour S-Quartet
 109O-WHAR-Atlantic City-2'5 7:40-Book talk S-Evening concert
 1OO-WPG-Atlantic Cily-3OO News flashes 7:1O-Organ recital 7:25-Dinner music 7:45-Talk, Arthur Eldred S-Saxophone quartet S:15-Ballads S:45-"Whozit' contest o-Dance orchestra 9:S0-Band concert l0:S0-Concert by school chorus 11-Dance orchestra .11:3O-Dance orchestra
 1290-WOKO-Pcek S:30-Studio program
 S50-WSYR-Syracuse-353 6:S0-Dinner music 7:SO-Half hour of music S-George Millert tenor; Lucille
 Johnson, pianist
 19O-WGY-ScheneCta1y-3SO 6---Stock reports 6:20-Farm news 6:S0-Dinner music
 79O-WHAZ-Troy-3s0 S-Operatic concert 9:45-Educational address lO-Orchestra artists
 SS1-WOKT-ROch 5-Twilight hour 6:45-Dinner music lO-Entertainers
 1220-WMAk-Buffalo-266 6:15-Orchestra S--Military band 9--Orchestra l0-Musical program
 9fO-WGR-BufIalo-%l9 G:3O-Two piano recital S:SO-Joint WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14
MONDAY.

Eastern Standard Time. Note-Asterisks (a) Indicate Pick of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-14

See how the heat-retaining, cast-aluminum tub keeps water hot for an entire washing. See how the extension legs, one of many Maytag features, = raise or lower the washer to suit your height.
 See how the tub automatic ally drains and cleans itself in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS
GIVIN'
BY AUNT AGGIE
Oklahoma A. and M. College


COMETIMES wonder about Christmas,
~ as folks observe 1t now
The give an take o presents, like swappin',
1t seems, somehow
An can't help doubtin', little, though
it ain't fer me TO say,
If He whose birth it remembers approves
o the modern way.
Of course it's nice an pretty. all holly an
mistletoe,
With bundles tied In ribbons an greetings
fyin' so;
But what sets me a-thinkin', in a sort o
dorStful fear,
Is whether exchangin' presents is more'n a
selfish cheer.
There want no thought O. barter, or gifts
with strings to them,
When Christ was sent to us, back there in
Bethlehem.
The comfort stills in follerin' the example
from above:
The spirit O that first Christmas was pure
an simple love.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23

members of organized labor to do
their part in making Samuel Gompers
Month a success, says:
when the problem of sound life in
surance benefits for trade unions was
under consideration, Mr.. Gompers did
everything in his power to help the
committee complete plans for labor's
own company. Unfortunately, he did
not live to see the institution in oper-
alton.
Never in the history of American
trade unionism has there been tri-
butte to an individual like that planned
by the Union Labor Life.
"No finer tribute could be paid to
the memory of Mr.. Gompers than to
follow in a practical way his teach
ings and ideals-always the protec-
tion of the wage Garner and his fam
lily. Every American trade unionist
can participate in Samuel Gompers
Month
Samuel Gompers is the Atlas of
the labor world The organized labor
movement in America, as it stands
today, rests upon the shoulders he
gave to sustain the burden.
Union Labor Life represents the
direct action of one of his most cher
ished dreams. 1t affords an oppor-
tunity for every worker to protect the
future of his family. 1t is a direct
and effective attack upon the most
dreadful form of poverty. 1t elimi-
mates helplessness from the widows
and the orphans and substitutes
strength.
1--WE call upon all organized labor
in honor to the name and work of the
greatest man labor has produced in
America, to participate in Union La
Dor Life's Samuel Gompers Month";
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
Union Labor Life Plans
Samuel Gompers Month

BY International Labor News Service,
Washington, d. C.-Matthew Woll,
president of the Union Labor Life In.
surance Company, announces that the
has designated January,
1928, as Samuel Gompers Month as
a tribute to the first president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers was born in London,
January 27, 1850, and came to this
country in 1868.
The field force of the company dur
ing this month will make a special
drive for five million dollars of insur-
ance in memory of Mr.. Gompers, who
was a firm believer in life insurance.
Matthew Woll, in appealing to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23
NO MONEY TO ENFORCE
WOMEN'S 9-HOUR LAW

Austin, Texas. The attorney gen
eral has ruled that women attend
ants in state institutions come under
the Texas nine-hour law, but there
is no money to provide payment for
extra employe. The governor will
be asked for deficiency of 100000
that the law may be enforced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-23

Don't guess-smoke Standard sc
cigars and be sure.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

at Chesapeake Beach. Three thou.
sand persons are expected.
Mrs. Pearl Wolfe. State Council
Good of Order chairman. is in
charge of the athletic program.
State Secretary Charles H. Miller
heads the general ARRANGEMENTS
committee.
The Berwyn Presbyterian Sunday
School also will go to the Beach
tomorrow. Clark Maxwell Is IN
charge.
Two hundred and thirty-one or
phans from st. Johns, st. Joseph's,
st. Vincent's and the Hebrew Eos
ter Home and so members OF the
Independent Boys Band are being
given a free outing at the Beach to-
day as guests of the EMPLOYEES
Beneficial Association of the Wash
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

He is said to weigh only 81 pounds
now as compared with his normal
weight Of 100 pounds.
Queen Marie and the Kings
daughter. Queen Marie Of Jugoslavia,
are constantly with the King at
Sinaia.
The Rumanian government has
laid down a rigid censorship, and
newspapers are not permitted to
print anything concerning the King
condition.
The new parliament meets July
II, and it Is reported that If the
King dies before that time the
government intends to keep 1t a
secret in order to avoid calling a
session Of the old parliament, In
which the present Bratiano govern
ment was in a minority.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
WELCOME HERE
TO BYRD

The Navy is planning royal vel.
come to CoIndr. r. E. Byrd when hi
comes to Washington.
The transatlantic flier, who Is
now on his way homeward from
Europe, will be met at New York
by Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Warner, and plans for his reception
ii. the Capital win be discussed.
Commander Byrd and his asso-
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
PLAN PROGRAM
At BEACH

Foot races for fat men and
women, thin women. and boys and
girls: a tug Of war between men
and women. a three.legged race for
men. and shoe races for boys and
girls will feature the annual outing
OF the "a subordinate councils of
the Daughters OF America tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

ciates viii be invited to come to
Washington at their earliest OPP
portunity. The Navy will see to it
that the city will give them a recep-
ton which win re-echo that given
to Col. Lindbergh only few weeks
ago.
In the absence Of President Cool.
idse, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
RUMANIk s KING
IS DYING
BY InternatlonaI News Service

BERLIN. July liking Ferdi.
nand of Rumania is again in a
critical condition, according to pri-
Vate advices received here.
The King is failing gradually, and
bis physicians are reported as say.
ing that he is dying by inches. %
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
16- Year-OId Slayer
: Will Plead Insanity

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-six.
teen-year-old Durward Wittenmeyer,
who confessed the clubbing TO
death of Mrs. Fannie Weigle of
Pomona. will plead temporary in.
sanity. it was indicated at his trial
here today.
II beat her to death because l
wanted to hurt somebody" the
rosey-cheeked boy Is said to have
told police.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

win be in charge of the ceremonies.
Commander Byrd will be asked to
visit Washington while popular IN
terest in his great achievement is
at It's height.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

ington Gas Light Company. Two
thousand are on the exclusion. which
is the thirty.ninth annual event.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
REV. DONL. PATCH
ACCEPTS NEW POST
Assistant at First Congrega-
tionaI Church Called to New
Jersey Pastorate.

Il Rev. Don Ivan Patch, assistant
ss pastor of the First Congregational
y Church, where President Coolidge at
d tends, has accepted a call to the pas
4 torate of the First Congregational
% Church of WeStfield, n. j., and will
5 Sassume his duties there next Sunday.
I. In connection with the announce
I ment that he viii leave this city 1t
3 also was learned that he will be mar
S ried next Fall TO Miss Olive Pearson,
gan ordained minister, who Is now en-
gagged in Summer campaign work
u tamong young people for the Congre-
gational Church She is well known
sto all Congregational young people
4and is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel Pearson of Houston. Her
! father is known as THE Incurable
5 Pioneer
Served i'm World War.
+ Rev. Mr.. Patch is native of Farm.
sington, y. H., and was educated at
the Boston Latin School, Harvard
/ University, and Bangor Theological
sSeminary. He has the degree of bache.
flor of divinity from the Bangor and
Andover Theological Seminaries. He
! has held pastorates in Beverly, See
konk and Newington, n. H, and
served dS CIldpldll Acl IL AiOlitAiS AAA
sthe United States Army, months
Sof which were spent with the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France.
!. After his return from this service,
during the year following the war,
Mr.. Patch was associated with the
Near East Relief, the Congregational
world movement and the Pilgrim Me.
smorial fund. He had success in this.
senterprise and in September, 1920, he
was installed as minister of the
sOrthodox Congregational Church Of
J Arlington, Mass.
Member of Masonic Fraternity.
Mr.. Patch was the chaplain of
sRussell Lodge of Masons, an active
member of the Arlington Boy Scout
I Council, a member of the American
Legion and vice president of the
Arlington Forum Council.
! In March, 1925, Rev. Mr.. Patch
came here as assistant to Rev. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce at First Congre-
gational Church. He served as as
sistant manager of the campaign for
"a new building for the local church,
.as well as sharing with DR.. Pierce in
the work and responsibility of the
,Church.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
CHILDREN GIVEN RIDES.

S Another group of little children
from a Washington institution en-
tsjoyed the swan boat on the Tidal
Basin yesterday. Twenty-one from
t5Noel House. 1868 kraemer street
anortheast. were guests of The Evening
sStar on the delightful trip about the
sTidal Basin on what proved to be a
beautiful day.
/ The swan boat, which is taking
.children from Washington institutions
sson free trips each Wednesday, is run
,sby the Child Welfare Board of Chill.
'tiren's Hospital for the benefit Of their
lclinic at the hospital. The boat starts
gon its pleasure trip from the Tidal
basin boathouse on the hour and half
hour, charging 25 cents for adults and
40 cents for children. The Capital
gTraction bus leaving the stand south
aof the Treasury Building makes a
Estop for the swan boat at the Tidal
tDa5in boathouse.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

20 six AFTERNOON Dresses, special, So. A
special purchase, including printed crepes
and fiat crepes. Shades of navy, black.
rose, green and tan. Sizes IA to 90 and
36 to a..
Afternoon Dresses. IS; were $3.50 and
$40. Satins and fiat crepes in black. rose
and beige. ss.s et.
Afternoon Dresses. $40; were S1s5o.
ne7of-a kind models in flat crepe and
satin. Sizes Is. Is, 18 and 36.
! White Washable Crepe Dress, $1o50;
was $3.50. Slightly soi!ed. sold "as is
Szes44.
10 Linen Dresses, $3.50; were S. Sum-
mer shades; and sizes ii to 20. and 36 to
a.
q Evening Dresses. $3.50; were $3.50 to
$25. Black, peach and green georgette
and taffeta. Sizes Ia. 16, IS and SO.
Sold "as is
8 Afternoon Dresses, $3.50; were $3.50
and $1975. Flat crepe and satin. Good
colors. Sizes 36 to+44.
Jersey Dresses, $675; were $3.50. Tai
1ored models, in tan and rose Sizes 36
to a..
q Sports Dresses, $2.95; were $40. Jersey
and tweeds in tan, and beige. Sizes
IA, 16 and IS.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-05-12

tax. He likewise held that II was not
shown that the tax had not been paid
by some person previous to the time
Griffith came into possession OF the
alcohol.
Dismay at the action was expressed
by Elmer Thomas, deputy prohibition
administrator.
The decision followed two recently
by Judge Woodrough at Omaha In
connection with prohibition activity.
Judge Woodrough ruled that s~arch
warrants could not properly b, issued
on smell alone in still cases.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
LIQUOR LAW vI0LAT0R
FREED IN REVENUE CASE
Federal Judge Orders Acquittal on
Charge of Failing to Pay
Excise Tax.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr., May 12.-Prosecu-
ton of liquor law violator under the
internal revenue act was dismissed by
Federal Judge T. c. Munger yester.
day, when a directed verdict was re.
turned by a jury in the case of Paul
Griffith, charged with failing to pay
a tax on one gallon of alcohol found
in his possession.
The judge ruled that no evidence
was introduced by the Government TO
show that Griffith intended to- defraud
the Government in failing to pay the
Evening star., 1927-05-12
Three Commissions Issued.

& Commissions in the Reserve Corps
aof the Army have been issued by the
WAR Department to Volney J. Eaton.
E1920 Calvert street, this city, as a
second lieutenant in the Ordnance De-
apartment; to Clifford III. Jett, West
yFalIs Church, Va, as a second lieu.
lstenant of Infantry. and to Milton II.
sBennett, Aurora Hills, Va, as first
lieutenant of Engineers. - g.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
AIR CORPS MAN HELD
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Pittsburgh Police Detain Mike
Jabo, Attached Here, After
Body Is Discovered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 12.--Mike
Jabo, 3S years old. of New Kensington,
Pa, said to be member of the Goth
Observation Squad, Aviation Corps,
stationed at Washington. was held
here last night in connection with the
death of Mrs. Margaret Gray, %,
whose body was found yesterday in
cottage at Montrose, a Pittsburgh
suburb.
Jabo told the police he found the
body after he and two compa anions had
gone to the Gray home to drink beer.
He was taken into custody pending
an investigation into the causes of the
womans death. Jabo said he was
here on 60.day leave.
Headquarters of the oath Observa-
tion Squad, Boiling Field, today
confirmed the report that a man
named Mike Jabo was stationed there
and added that he was now on
Today furlough due to end next week.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
GIRL is DETAINED.
Child on Way to Father Is Held on
Advice of Mother.

MACON. Ga, May - P.-Mabel
Reinberger. Is, of St. Augustine, Fla,
was taken from train here yesterday
by local police upon the telegraphic
request of Mrs. William Roberts, who
claims to be her mother.
The girl told police that she was en-
ro3te to join her father in Akron,
Ohio, and when she was detained she
sent a telegram to Akron stating.
Sorry can't join you now"
Evening star., 1927-05-12

The young man of today does not
want to leave his footprints on the
sands of time. It's his automobile
tracks he wants to see there.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate, No. 72S
Park Rd. NV.

BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust re-
corded IN Llber No. $500 foiiO BIB ct SEQ
Of the land records OF tho. District OF Colum:
hla. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the underslgncd trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front OF the
prsWseGs G on FRIpAX MnHa TIE TIE EiEvEHTH
O'CLOCK. PM. the following described land
aud premises. situate in The District OF Co.
hlmhla, to wit: Lot II IN Herbert +. Ivers'
suisi,vlsion Of lots 81 and 30 in block 10 in
Tpid and Browns subdivision Of part Of
MI. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains" a.
p.r pat recorded in the Office of the sur
Ncyor tor the District Of Columbia. III tiber
7J at folio 3:,: SAID block 10 now known
for purposes OF taxation and assessment as
square 2S9f.
Terms of sale: The above property will
he sold subject 70 a prior deed OF trust for
balance all cash. A deposit of 300 90 re.
auire'i at sale. All convcyancng recording.
and uotarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms
TO be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the, right TO resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defauiting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the City OF
Washington. d. G.
JOSEPH L. TEPPER
DAVID l.. BLANKEN.
ne1 d&dsexsu Trustees.