davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-15

| GOSH Bur his IS
| MYSTERIOUS.
| yssTEeoAY ME s<,ppee
LeFT LARS LINKS. ABLE
SEAMAN IN CHARGE or
TIE KOS WHtLE Ne WENT
ON AN EXPL0RATl on
"TRIP AvUAy 0UeR ON Tsie
IdTHER SIDE or The ISLAND
|IuHERE THAT BOOM BONA
BOOM Is cohNtNG eRoM
LARS WAS INSTRUCTED
10 see That The KIDS
DION Z Ger our ar AS
SIGHT. The CAMP HAS
|oEEN WALLED IN OATH
30 LOOKS LIKE A FORTRESS
LOOKS 70 Us AS Il AG
SKIPPER IS GKPEC TING
|TE2OD8LE
Evening star., 1927-09-29
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
RENT--FLATS.

BlQR Main 334h.
3l2 ST. NV ROOMS. BATH. $50 so
1925 n at nw--4 rooms bath " As so
164S Irving ct. r.w.--4 r. b., heat. 60.50
A66 La. ave. n.w.---3 r. b.. heat. 1000
iii ct. s.e--4 room. bath ..... 81 so
2461 ST. n.w.--4 rooms, bath. -. $3.50
633 Orleans pl. n.e.-4 rooms; bath. 23.50
HOO 18th ct. nw--3 rms, b.. elec., 35 so
JAMES r. SHEA,
CAS- La Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
sALE-Bt sINESs PROPERTY.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
extending Sou Jreoa 225 Two tracts
second commercial
10000 square 7ofoot commercial Can
1900 sqnars feet
GEORGETOWN REALTY & ms, CO., INC,
Exclusive Agents.
West z438. 1910 Wisconsin Ave. NV
Evening star., 1927-09-29

A VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR
cathedral (2252 Cathedral ave 80 rms. 3
baths; semi.det, brick house; h.-w h: elec.
Rent. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RENT HOTSES-UNFURNISHED

Mt. PLEASANT.
Nine-room home two baths and garage
splendid condition; low rent. Adams 1854
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RENT--STORFS.

RENT-STORES.
NEW STORE WITH LIVING QUARTERS
R9gqpeSs sectt0R 4tR st. nw cssT cAppy
ai8 6 NV. Phone Frank 1900
1905 18th ST. NV - FINE DOUBLE
store; most desirable central location; AM:
500 per mo. Apply OWNER. on premises
IN THE HEART OF THE SHOPPING DIS
trct, on l2th st. near G splendid store for
Anplv III 18TH 8. i. n..-.------------------- v.
1924 NJ ST. N.W.--sTORE WITH 2, ROOMS
IN rear. $50. CRANE & BELT, Main 3346.
2I30 pa. AVE N.W-~sTORE WITH TWO
BELT linton trust Bldg Main 334o.
7I3 Fl sT. N.W.--NICE STORE WITH TWO
BERT Co, 7I3 II st: n.w.--------------.- NV.
18th & YOU. 2004 l8th-~FINE LOCATION.
Last tenant ttaiIorl there IL years. =. a.
osWeli 2ooe 18th st. ----------.--------------
104Y ist 4" 81 al at Wisconsin avSe.-$4o per mo;
suitable for any Sind 4 frN}s eHsness'
Main 72s "A a. AlffHi7 f5i7 Fl St. NV.
WONDERFUL, ATTRACTIVE DOWNTOWN
corner store, suitable Tor any business; G9r- 53
ner 18th 9Ra f;s R1SsrI nS Hens fo reasonable
N5i%5 6%6 18th iii St. wv,
11' 11'4th st.; store and cellar; is 6y Is; suitable
Y. r. ALTEMUS,
1910 81. the Roosevelt Hotel. -
MODERN STORE FOR RENT IN FAST
growing northwest suburban munty.
Suitable for tailor shop or presslng. club or
any line OF business. Rent, $4,000 pc.
month Also a larger store in group OF
new stores all rented except one. Splendid
location for tailor shop. hardware store or
deIicatessen: rent. $50 90.
Phone Wisconsin 2763. or. after b p.n1',
Wisconsin 2675. 5.
29ot 39 18th :, ST. NsWtoro.8weljinr NY rooms $40
l106 Goth st. W New store ..... 30
2l44 Pa. ave. n nw.--StOre-d dwelling 40
OIL II st. n nw~-Large stOreroom 400
ALLAN r. WALKER e. co. INC.
G13 18th st. NV. Main 26g0.
7I4 nth ST. NW.--1ST FL. $4,000
8I7 d st. n.w-Store. 3 r. b...... 1880
l53 ST. s.e.--~St0re. 3 r.. b.s... 1900
5914 Ca ave. n.w.---Store. 4 r.. b.. $3.50
105 II 81. n.w.--Store. Z r. b...... $3.50
299o 9th 81 NV. a;cro -:-:g'.' 39'9oo ~
~ q ST n.w.--StOre. 8 rooms. 45.50
3e0S 18th st. .e.s.....s,...-.s 39'41
033 b 81 Sc -........ ....-''' 33o'ooVV
300 md ST s.w. ........ 5U.uO
23OG Nichols ave se............n $500
JAMES +. SHEA,
643 La Ave NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WANTED--LOTS.
SALE---ACREAGE.

/ HAVE 4 BEAUTIFUL WOODED s0-ACRE
tract of ground within 10 miles of Wash
iugton, in Virginia, near one of the latest
developments in Virginia. priced way below
value at 5000 per acre: land clear and can
be financed. Address Box 4S2- 3. Star office.
52-ACRE FARM ADJOINING EAST RIVER
dale on Edmonston rd.; city water. concrete
roadway. bus service and stores: ready for
subdivision: $500 per acre. FRANK z.
HOPKINS. 1343 ST. NV. NJ. 1855. zoe
95 ACRES OF LAND IN THE NORTHWEST
section. Price and terms reasonable.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
g26 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NEAR LINCOLN PARK-WISH TO RENT
desirable Groom house. nicely furnished. TO
desirable couple: will retain room and board
az desired. FIR. 5585 OR L. 2ll1-J for appt.
TEN.ROOM COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house on Newark st.. Cleveland Park. Can
Main 7345. q
OETACHED NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE
A6Ol Kansas ave. Adams 0s58. 20'
IN BURLEITH-SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
;pttractively furn shed: rent. $50. STONE &
FAIRFAX. S04 lTth st. NV.
WANTED. OsITION-MARRIED COU-
ple 20 take 7-roUm house and care OF three
Children going to school. Adams 3f78J. !"
Madison NV Adams 34T6.J: will sell /"
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1883 BTLTMORE ST. NV.
Semi detached. rooms: bath and extra
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
/ %ae 5xs q: 1. s;w ~ gss-.ss s sesa j
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Good house mr. Dupont Crcle--1O rms,
baths: newly papered and painted 1850 Cor
coran st. Rent. Sl25.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

One block west OF Conn. ave. Groom
house. completely furnished china. linen 4
bedrooms. 3 baths 3 pGrches. Gear garage
1-year lease at 81 80 monthly. 3047 Porter
es. Tel. Cleve. 1918. b"
Evening star., 1927-09-29
sAr,E.-rnTs


es.A.s eesEAuTbFgL y gssasS5 S1nSER LOT, LOT ,IN CHEVY
nee at % cents per 50 II. II you are IN
s.Sse ssss eysninss ven cleSs so7l 7lKENs' r0'0mac
3 BUILDING LOTs. FOR COMMUNITY
Hs seRao f psE sE. sscs @
Isom Iron Tssliasie buideE Write owner. Address
ScddoosEa cdocs SET TO CONN. AvE-BEAUT1FUL LoT.
9sshs!f rs "a m.n Pri9s Ssss $4,000 terms Ksn'nEton
WOQDRIDGE. u. C--BEAUTTFUL BTTTTO-
ing lot; sewer and water. Eas and electricitv
Nnr,b Nsns.n,'ed; Soon only $3.50; easy terms. cafl
HOME siTE-9l TT FRONT BTTfTT-T7p
neiehhrohood. Jpion st. half block rast of
Lenu ave. 2io Woodward Bldg. Franz
AMERICAN UNIy PARK CHEVY CHASE
l&l3 81. Nv Main 5s3 Cieve 4ij7.
VIZ W. . 81, FR(I% .s. AGE MAR ALASKA AVE.
SOC foot Shanae7i J082-W
AMERICAN. UNIVERSITY PARK-Si -000
ierel Ae.rtss Box "a. s5ar ar, afse isi''' io''
SACRIFICE FOR - 500. ALI TNPS.
neer Conn AVS. stores etc. OwEER. CisSe-
Z lots. FORE~TyILLE- ND NEAR PIKE
~3v each. Adams S622J or Collins seryics
Az hGRE AND 4 HALF OF GROTND 0S
AI1H1mS ave. suitable for building Owner
' a.eeat "a low IS Sl0o cash. balance
FERCY IT RUSSELL COMPANY.
H1& 18Th St. NV
BUILDING SITE
UPPER SIXTEENTH ST.
North Of Reservoir.
A. exceptionally dne location. on unvsr
leta f. tl-l. north Of the reservoir. priced
Sr UNDER The market price. Terms
e.tae- ore ID or ? group ~ lots can na1s
n splendid oeaL pont hesitate.
Phone
suASI52y 2 e E. hc9as. { elM INC.
1880 x q NV
MASS. AVE. %W. AT VAS NESS ST
Also reer5v. feveraI Others $3.50. Won
/ deriul i4r Temporary shackz IN trees or fu~
Eas. wash. Park ID. c.. two at $3.50
Fl. Nyer Heishts-Two to corner. Large.
Pbo1e Columbia tot8o before 80 am.
EXCELLENT HOME SITE.
S0-F0Ot Front
ARGYLE TERRACE
West Of sixteenth ~t.
age ,51ts'5ing 8$3 s9raTe are fs0t For I'm.
/ mediate sl.o reduced 10 $500. Terms.
SHANNON ( LtcHs. INC
Realtors
1898 K St NV.
Main 2345
/ MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
a5th AND EDMUNDS SITS
Ideal building lot. 50xl50.
One-half block from Mass. ave.
Fine homes on each side. Priced
| to sell.
Call OWNER,
Cleveland sol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Filipino Conference
Calls Coolidge Bluff
On u. S. Imperialism

CHICAGO, May 2 (FP).-Bres.
Coolidge's declaration before the
United Press Association in New York
that "there is no shred OF Imperialism
in the foreign policies of the United
States" draws the following comment
from the Conference for Filipino In
dependence:
"If Mr. Coolidge wishes to be taken
at his word he must Immediately re-
verse his policy with regard to the
American empire. In the Philippine
Islands nation of II 100000 people
is demanding its freedom. The Con-
ference for Filipino Independence, an
American body, echoes the demand.
Taking up the challenge of the presi-
dents speech we call upon his admin
istration to grant immediate and abb
solute independence to the Philippine
Islands. independence was specifically
promised in the Jones law of 1916"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
MAY Dav in U. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, May Hundreds of
thousands of marchers, troops repre-
senting every division of the Red
Army, delegations representing every
labor union in the U. S. S. R., the Red
Boy and Girl Scouts, and floats and
motor trucks packed with hundreds
of singing school children, took part
in the May Day celebration on the
Red Square in Moscow while the
Commissars and high government of
ficials reviewed the monster parade
and sixteen aeroplanes Unanswered
overhead. The crowd carried ban
ners or took part in floats depicting
episodes in the revolution, showing
the great forward strides the Soviets
have made in production and electri-
fication and declaring the Soviet
Unions friendship for China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

ness, If the South Americans are
handled right.
Kellogg Cools OFF.
Kellogg is reported to be cultivat-
ing genial smile and soft words,
while Henry Stimson, sent to Near
aqua to look over the grabbed terri
tory, is suddenly converted into, a
peacemaker between the puppet Diaz
and ehe liberal Sacasa government,
which was supposed to be as COM
pletely wiped out as the free govern
ment Of Haiti.
Hoover's play in this conference
has yet to be disclosed. But his fine
hand is suspected by the Kellogg adj
herents in cruel article published in
the Magazine of Wall Street, showing
how the silk-hatted and caned and
spatted snobs in the state depart
ment are costing the country billions
in lost foreign trade. A photograph
of j. Butler Wright, assistant sec
rotary of state, now designate minis
ter to Hungary, and one of the chief
exhibits in the topper-and-spats bril-
gade, is published with the article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
INTERNATIONAL MAY DAY NOTES
Score Anti.striIse Bill.

LONDON, May Resolutions de-
nouncing the infamous Trades Dis
putes and Trades Union Bill and de-
manding Glands off China" and
"Save Sacco, Vanzetti from the cleo
trio chair" were passed at thousands
Of May Day meetings thruout Great
Britain yesterday. Hundreds Of thou
sands of marching workers, men,
women and children, with banners and
floats, denounced the Baldwin gov
eminent as the consistent enemy Of
the British working class and de-
handing its overthrow. The police
and Fascists were everywhere but
were not able to oyerawe the work
ers' demonstrations Half Of central
London's population lined the way Of
march of the celebrating workers
Red flags waved in Trafalgar Square
and Piccadilly. In Stepney Borough
the Council in accord with resolutions
passed last week raised the red flag
over the four principle municipal
buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

party. If there are some in the par
ty who commit such acts with the
organized masses we urge the CEN
trial executive committee to punish
them, to deal with them according
to party discipline.
Cooperation With KuOminchun.
In military affairs, the cooperation
with the Kuominchm is of the high
est Importance. The united action of
the revolutionary army and the Kuo-
minchun will place the northern anti
revolutionary forces in a dangerous
position. The nationalist government
in Hankow must be the centre of. all
revolutionary cooperation. The revo-
lutionary troops are the arms of the
revolutionary government; and this
latter is the foundation Of mass de-
mocracy.
The masses have fought the i'm
perialists and their counter-revolu-
tionary tools. The imperialists, either
jointly, or individually, are interview
ing at the front. We shall not be
fooled by them. They are all enc
mics of the Chinese people. Our aim
of fighting is against them all. Mo-
mentarily, we must concentrate our
forces against this or that imperial
ism; but we shall not forget that our
emancipation urges the overthrow of
all imperialism.
French Imperialism pretends to
keep so-called neutrality. It is
only hypocrisy. The French govern
ment not only secretly armed Yunan
militarists, but openly supported the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

intervention policy of Britain. The
friendly" policy of America is but
a false note. American imperialism
always utilized or encouraged Chi
nese opportunist elements, in order
to weaken the Chinese emancipation
movement. The "Tartufferie" of
American imperialists was already
unmasked by its proposal of neutral
izing Shanghai. That proposal, aimed
at Transforming Shanghai into a
property of imperialists so that they
can legally use their armed forces
against the revolutionary army if this
latter attacks that city.
The policy of japanese imperialism
is clear. No Chinese can ever forget
the humiliation of the 81 demands,
the help given to Yuan Shi-kai be-
fore and to Chang Tso-lin at present
by Japan.
All imperialist purpose to come in
relation with the revolutionary army
and the nationalist government is
intended to dispense our strength.
Those who favor these hypocrisies
are enemies of the revolution, and
must be dealt with accordingly.
KuOmingtang Above All.
We need to weaken the imperialist
forces by utilizing their own rivalry
and antagonisns, in order to CONSOLE
date our own forces. But such tao
tics must be used only with the au-
thorization Of the Kuomintang and
the Nationalist government, after seri-
Gus study. No army or government
shall be allowed to come in relation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Hoover and Kellogg
Intrigue For Power
As Coolidge WObb|es

WASHINGTON, May 2 (FP).-
President Coolidge's announcement
that Secretary of Commerce Hoover
would not be made Secretary of state,
even if Secretary Kellogg should re-
sign, has been followed by series
of moves on the political chessboards
in Washington that again raise the
question as to which man has the
greater influence on administration
policy.
Hoover Has Machine.
Hoover, maintaining in all corners
of the world highly-paid and alert
staff of commercial advisers, has
been getting more credit than ever,
since the Coolidge slap, for extension
of American prestige and trade
aboard. Kellogg has brought home
from Europe number Of men es-
pecially qualified to deal with trade
problems, and thereby to make the
state department appear as the prime
promoter of American foreign COM
merce.
Hoover Speaks Thru Cal.
Kellogg has lowered his tone to-
ward Mexico, but the Coolidge New
York speech, suggesting that the
United States and Mexico can amic-
ably settle their differences, is credit
ed Hoover line Of influence. 1t
was Hoover who pointed out privately
to administration leaders that the
fruits of conquest in Nicaragua and
of buldozing in Mexico We're never
going to match up to the losses that
these offenses would bring to trade
and investments in South America.
Now comes the Pan-American
Commercial Conference, with speeches
by Coolidge, Kellogg, Hoover and
other keynoters. There are future
billions in it for American big bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
MussOIini Offer to
Bulgaria Revealed
ByParis Newspaper

PARIS, May "A sensational al
legation of proposals made by Premier
Mussolini to King Boris, to secure
Bulgaria's support in the Italo-Jugo-
Slavian dispute, is published today by
T. Information, which states that it's
story is based upon dispatch to the
Belgrade Novosti Zagreb from its
Sofia correspondent.
This dispatch alleges that Premier
Mussolini has sent special emissary
to King Boris ard Foreign Minister
Bourov, proposing that if Bulgaria
remains neutral in any Italo-Jugo-
Slavian conflict that she will obtain
several districts of Macedonia.
A further proposal is alleged to
have been made that if Bulgaria en-
tiers an alliance with Italy mar
riage will be arranged between Prin-
cess Giovanni and Boris.
Promises HegemOny.
Premier Mussolini is alleged to have
promised to establish a Bulgarian
hegemony over the Balkans and to
restore to Bulgaria portions of Dob
ruujiae taken from Bulgaria by the
Treaty of Bucharest.
Foreign Minister Bourov is said to
have rejected the proposals and an
nounced his intention of remaining
strictly neutral and refusing to profit
from difficulties of Bulgaria's neigh
bors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

Tn tho 1oss of Coy,,.ada Rn+ben-
herg tbe walkers CCon,,,,nis+S par
~ has lost its forenoost loado,. and
tbe American woylTingN class ;ts
sfauncbest fighter This lose can o,l,,
he overcome bv many militant wo,.t
ers ioinino the party that be h,,iIt
Fiji ont tbe ann1ication below and
mail If BECOME a menber Of Tho
workers (Comnunistl party and
carry forward the work If Conrada
Rnthenberp
- - boao.,o
wan Tan' S " Dsso,nG n VI tue
WIN MS NN''''"''''-7'f "i'S
Nam.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Occupation ..................
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Wound II Polish Workers.

WARSAW, May 2. - The police
charged the May Day demonstration
of 10000 workers here today, wound
ing eleven Communists and making
nearly 100 arrests. The Communists
attempted to make a united front
with the socialists to demonstrate
against the White Terror and the
murders of workers and Communists
by the Pilsudski dictatorship. The
socialists repulsed the Communists
and called the police to their as
sistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Maroon After New wiz.

ROME, May Count Bezziscai
today announced the engagement of
his daughter, Christine, to Guglielmo
Marconi, famous wireless inventor
and scientist. The marriage is ex-
pected to take place the middle OF
June. Signor Marconi's first marri-
age to the honorable Beatrice O'Brien,
daughter of the fourteenth Baron
lnchiquin was recently dissolved by
the SACRED rota" of the catholic
church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Police Break Up SaccO-
Vanzetti May | Parade;
Jail e In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-The
Sacco-V anzetti May Day parade
here was broken up by the police.
Twenty-eight machines filled with
paraders were arrested, and the
drivers of the cars were taken to
Jail and held untif4ate in the day,s
when they were released in time to
take part in the united front May
Day demonstration and picnic.
All banners and placards calling
for justice for Sacco and Vanzetti
were confiscated by the police.
The picnic was a huge success,
and a large crowd listened to
speeches denouncing the frame-up
of Sacco and Vanzetti by the
courts of Massachusetts,, and call
ing for stop being put to Amer
lean Imperialism in Latin-America
and China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
LWhots WhotaW ashin3ton|
American investments
In Europe and Canada
Reach Highest Stage

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
flow CT American dollars abroad
for foreign investment during
April broke all records, the depart
ment of commerce announced to-
day.
Loans to foreign governments
and corporations during the month
totaled 100000, 900, of which Eur
ope and Canada received the big
gest share.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

Germany To Protest Allied Arms.
BERLIN. May 2.-The German
government will make diplomatic
moves tonight for a reduction of the
army of occupation in the Rhineland,
it was learned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Down With Fascism. .

BERLIN, May 2.-Berlin's entire
police and fascist force was out to
suppress the May Day celebration Of
the 100000 Communists and workers
in front of the former Imperial Pal
ace. Proletarian songs were sung,
and banners were paraded reading:
Down with the fascists," but the po-
lice did not care to interfere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Reduce Rubber Quota.

LONDON, May 2.-The colonial
office announced that the rubber sup
ply quota of Maylaya and Ceylon viii
be reduced for the next quota to
sixty percent of production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03
Arrest Communist header.

PARIS, May IN. Monmousseau,
Communist leader, was arrested dur
ing his May Day speech in Dunkirk
yesterday. He was held on the
charge Of melting the French troops
sent to China to fraternize with the
workers and peasants of the Chinese
Nationalist armies. There were par
AIDES, and speeches by well-known
Communists here.
MEXICO CITY, May 2.-President
Gales yesterday reviewed the May
Day parade of $4,000 workers from
all branches of industry. The march,
ers carried giant banners calling on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

VIENNA, May 2.-150,0O0 work
ers, Communists and socialists cele-
brated May Day with a gigantic
demonstration. In Budapest, Bel
grade, Bucharest, and Constantinople
May Day demonstrations were pro-
hibited by the governments. The po-
lice remained in control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

the Mexican workers to boycott
American and other foreign goods
and buy home products. At noon the
marchers observed a five minute 81
lence in honor of the labor leaders
who lost their lives in the distur-
Dances in Chicago in 1886.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-03

TOXIC, May Police today made
many arrests in the huge labor dem
onstration, comprising thousands of
workers and 1900 women textile
workers, carrying banners with reso-
lutions demanding the eight-hour day,
protection for the unemployed, aboli-
ton of unjust labor laws, and no in
PREVENTION in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Known as
1918 Belmont Road North
west. Washington. D. e..

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded III .Liher No. $3.50. folio ass ct seq.
of the land records of the District of Column
bia and at he request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER AID. 1927. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Wash.
ington. District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 26S in Ernes: G. Walkers
subdivision OF lots in Presley and others
subdivision OF parts Of the tract of land
sailed WIDOWS Mite" now known as Wash
subdivision recorded in the office of the sur
vcyor of the said District of Columbia. in
Book so at page 81.
Terms Of sale: ,One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments payable In one and two
years with interest at 6M per centum per
annum payable semi annually from day OF
sale secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. A depost of 81 100000 will he
required at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to he 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 defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
D. c.
HARRY S. WEIGH.
AiusbCCos