davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Hogs
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unttcd PfeSS
-CHICAGO, Dec 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; no well finished steers here; lower
grades less active. than Thursday. steady
to weak: bulk selling at $12 downward to
sl0.25: she stock active and strong: cut
and heifers predominating: bulls. strong:
vealers, Csc lower; most low cutters $5.25.
strong weight cutters up to So; vealers.
$l225Q12, to big packers; outsiders. $146l
1850 Sheep-Receipts, $500; shippers,
active for light supply choice heavy weight
lambs; fat lambs fairly active. 15@3sc
higher than Thursday; choice lambs up to
$l4.40; best held higher; good offerings,
$I4@14.25: heavyweight lambs, S1335@
1895; sheep. steady: desirable fat ewes.
se.2596.75. mostly; feeding lambs supply
light. quality plain: comebacks UNCHANGED
at $136013.75. Hogs-(Soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs edl-ReceiPts. "a
900; market. better grades mostly I06
l5c higher: others, strong to 10c up; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs. medium to choice,
$8.7569.10; medium weight. 250-250 lbs,
medium to choice. ss.5o@S.lO; light weight.
light lights, 1S0-l60 lbs. common to choice
$7.25Q8 so; packing .sows, smooth and
rough. $7.25d8.25; slaughter pigs. 9o-l30
lbs, medium to choice, $6.75d7.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

All FlSnl! III ali very Wen
to indulge in a little word.weav.
ing on the subject, but that sort
of thing can't go on forever.
Either the incumbent must buckle
up or buckle down or something
and get to work, or make way
for somebody else who will work
and get results.
A dramatic editor isn't supposed
to while away the idle hours by
writing about what he's going
to do, and what Mr.. Philips has
done. He has to sit down and
do something of a real constitute
tive nature. like rehuking Broad
way for it's false standards or
attacking the police department.
1t shouldn't be necessary for a
dramatic editor to bawl himself
out like this. right in front of
everybody. including his own
loved ones, but it's the only
way to get results. Sooner or
later, this flagellating attitude is
going TO lead to a few ripe oh
servations on American farce
comedy. Perhaps these observa-
tons are a little over-ripe. They
arose from seeing the National
Thitta Players in Easy Come,
Easy Co." farce by Owen
Davis, Monday night.
Mr.. Davis is one of our best.
known farce-makers. His sincerity
has been attacked. but sincerity
is the easiest thing in the world
to assault. Our own little bonn.
bardment is directed at the lazi.
ness of Mr.. Davis and other writ
ers of farce. ~ II.
AS in the case of Easy Come,
Easy Co." which any and every
lover of laughter should see,
farce is written, it appears, for
persons who leave critical facul-
ties at home. 1t may interest
you to know that everybody has
critical faculties, even the gentle
men who sell Aunt Mamie's Mar
vel Cleanser for dresses, suits,
neckties, socks and pet puppies at
two bits a bottle on the vacant
lots.
Have you never experienced
that feeling of secret shame when,
homeward bound from the per-
Torrance of a farce, you find
yourself wondering about the logic
of this or that incident-ponder
ing soberly upon the why and
wherefore Of sundry elements in
the play? Suddenly you catch
yourself at this morbid pastirne
and curse yourself for a spoil
sport: Well, that is your critical
faculties at work.
The improbable Is always so
prominent in farce that the play
wright grows careless, dropping
logic overheard with a light heart
and filling his play with hollow
absurdities. This isn't necessary.
It's just dumb.
You must not imagine that the
dramatic editor pro tenn is
crochety old man, who would
Danish laughter and sunlight
from the world. Indeed, MOI
There is nothing better than
laughter and sunlight, unless it
be a clear conscience. What this
world needs is more laughter and
sunlight, to say nothing of more
clear consciences. And in argu.
ing for better farce, this depart.
ment Is trying to make the
world a better place to live in.
You see on this page today
the first caricature promised by
the temporary incumbent Of this
department. The department al.
ways keeps faith with the pub.
lie. During the ensuing two
weeks, we intend to keep faith
with the public in such a way
that Mr.. Phillips will be afraid
to come back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
perennial PEI"
Is COMING TO
NATIONAL

Laurette TayIor's most noted
stage success, Peg o. My Heart,
which has graced every stage Of
importance in this country and
abroad, viii do a return engage.
nent at the National Theater next.
week, this time in the keeping
OF the National Players who,
guided by reports that this piece is
one of the most successful ever in
repertoire, decided to verify the
report.
Though good share of the
world has seen Peg" the rising
generation has not and there still
y that portion of the playgoing
element which has seen it only
once and three times is considered
areasonably legal number of vista
Peg" recites the fortunes of an
Irish wait who is decided to an
aristocratic male keeper whose es-
adjustment she disrupts until the
Lleeting months reveal to him that
there is more loyalty and under
standing in her elfish little body
than in all his own circle of lady
friends. The result can be
imagined.
KEITH'S - The beautiful Van
nessi, renowned the world over for
her nimble feet and her general
pulchritude, will share headline
honors at B. r. Keith's Theater,
beginning Sunday, with the popu-
lar Johnny Dooley. of the famous
comedy family firm of Dooley,
D0oley, Dooley, Dooley and Dooley.
Vannessi is assisted by the
Gamble Boys and Sonny Hines,
while Cliff O'Rourke, new singer,
appears in support of Mr.. Dooley.
Nerberto Ardelli, Italian-Ameri-
can tenor who is making his debut
In vaudeville. is also featured.
Also on the bill are Miss Julia
Nash and c. H. ODonnell. in a
comedy playlet; ROBBERY and Gould,
Eva Esmond and Pat Grant, the
Carr Brothers and Betty and
Lottie Atherton. The usual screen
features complete the bill.
EARLE-Teddy Claire and Com
pany, assisted by Nat Martins
Orchestra. will be the headline
stage attraction at the Earle
Theater during the week be-
ginning Sunday. Added stage at
fractions will be furnished by
Viola May and Company,
comedy offering of girls, dancers
and music; Schichtl's Wonderettes,
John Irving Fisher in a musical
Interval. and Donovan and Lee,
IN Doing Well. Thank You"
The feature photoplay is "The
Perfect Sap" with Ben Lyon and
Pauline Starke. The short reel
comedy is Cash and Carry"
starring Neal Burns. The latest
release of Kilograms newsreel
will be shown. The program will
be rounded out by the usual house
features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
nf wal Five In

During the "a years since that time
Sarkeant's has become a landmark
and has been patronized by count.
less professional men. Government
officials and visitors to Wash z
ton. He now has abount 90 EN-.
ployes. 1t is the aim of the res.
taurant to give excellent service and
good food at moderate prices.
Mr.. Sergeant Is married and has
two sons and three daughters. trle
OF his sons recently graduated rom
the mining engineering school al
Lehigh University. A daught, who
has been prominent in college jour
nalistic circles, also recently gradu
ated. Mr.. Sergeant is a member 1I
the Masonic fraternity and of the
Shrine He is also a member the
Naccabees and the Sons of the
American Revolution
For further informant regard.
ing SargeaEt's Restaurant. consult
fha "Vho's Who ~ Oh next
{" the last page Of tOday's Times
aaA HERALD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

" hCIl "1 Sdl
came here with
his family. Dur.
Ing the Spanish.
American W a r
he was in the
engineering of.
flee Of the War
Department and
was sent to in
spect fortifica'
tons on g
Alta n t ic sea-
board.
In 1900 he en-.
tered the restau.
rant. b u S | n ess
and three -ears
later in 1908,
opened his res
taurant at its
~A location
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22

Platinum has been discovered in
the Lydenburg district of South
Africa and an important new field
may be opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
THE GATE-POST
by VIZ RING

1t seems but yeserdayin fact WAS yesterdyhat this de-
partment announced the departure of Mr. Phillips regular tenant
of these premises who drove his his
vacation, leaving substitute to fill the breach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-22
WHO'S
WF1O''
BY BOB rOLTON
Introducing
MR.. LEONARD SARGEANT

Mr.. Leonard Sergeant was born
in Manchester, VT, February q,
1869, and attended the schools of
that State. He is proprietor Of
Sargeant's Restaurant. 500 -Four
teenth ST. N. w.
When Mr.. Sergeant was five he
The daily worker., 1927-01-15
In the Wake of the News

nies in northern Africa and while England does not
care who licks France strong Italy on the Medit-
erransan would not make things any safer for Brit
aims water route to India. No matter what those
brigands do; no matter if they were concerned
over peace, they will always find themselves in those
contradictions which bound to sound the death
knell of the robber system. But those contradc-
uons must be given assistance The workers of the
world must organize nationally and internationally
10 KICK the system into the historical cesspoo and
build on its ruins the socialist state of the prodc
ers Under the leadership of the Communist Inter
national, one of Lenn's great contributions TO the
workers of the world, the proletariat pf all coun
tries are forging the political weapons thru which
the toilers will be able to free themselves from
the thralldom of wage slavery The third anniversary
OF Lenin's death finds Leninism more potent than
ever, and the prospects for complete victory Of
labor and subject peoples brighter
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

cord the fact that the real Communist position
towards militarism has received too little atten-
tion and no study by the militant workers.
In this period Lenin raised principal questions and
today they represent the Communist position to-
wards mitarism:
1. Are we against all wars? Lenin answered,
Socialists cannot be against every war without
ceasing to be Socialists" He went on to explain
that in the period Of imperialism the national minor
tiles and colonial peoples are suppressed by force
and they in turn must answer by force. Such wars
must receive the support of the proletariat.
In question would be the present defensive hostili-
ties by the Nicaraguan republican forces against the
U. S. armed forces The working class of America
must do everything possible to aid such resistance
10 the armed forces Of American imperialism. (This
Is q concrete where the liberal slogans became
worthless and they In turn will support American
fmperialism).
Again there Is the question of civil wars In those
countries where the workers are seizing OF have
already seized power. The workers of Soviet Union
have their Red Army In order protect their revolu
ton. The pacifis would have the workers and peas
ants OF Russia lay down their and be drowned
In blood, a la Finland Hungary or Germany. The
Communist the working class position has no such
sophis illusions. The revolution must protect and
guard itself by better armed force as long as
not a humanitarian one. AS Lenn said, IAN op-
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

TN the period of 1s14-17 when the bulk ud the 30
cal-Democracy had capttulated and only Dew
left wing sections maintained their revolutionary
program, the question of the attitude OF the prole
taGfat towards militarism was en- the order Of the
day At that time in the ranks Of the revolutionary
Socialist Youth movement which was carrying on
the attack against capitalist milftarism under the
leadership of Liebknecft, much confusion reigned.
Today in our own Communist movement we cam re-
The daily worker., 1927-01-15

not succeed in swinging the party from its feminist
moorings With the differences in the Communist
Party substantially smothered, with surprisingly
good grain collection and increase of industrial
productivity together with the spread of Soviet in
fuence in the Orient, there is reason to believe
that the coming year will see the Soviet Union max
ing strides forward that win surpass the most opti
mstic hopes of its friends And this despite al
most complete financial blockade OF the capitalist
world The Soviet Union has taken socialism out
OF the abstract heavens and brought it down to
concrete foundation.
LyaANCE and Italy are growing at each other
across the frontiers like two hungry wolves
Quarreling over a The former loving allies
are now deadly enemies italy wants French colo.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC--Washinrton-4aa

1923 p. m.--Lentsn services from
Keith's Thsater.
.. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh Hotel.
p. m,-Play by play broadcast of
Washington Boston baseball game.
p. m.-'"ThinEs Talked About" By
7:16 .. m.-Marie Duchon Deal 20.
prano, Gertrude Smallwood at the piano.
1880 p. m.--sidney and His Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the May.
$3.50 p. m.--Great moments in history,
Thomas Jefferson from WEAF, New
York.
p. m.-Howard Time signal from
WEAF. New York.
. p. m.-Eveready Hour from wEAF,
New York.
10 p. m--Auction Bridge Game No.
20 from WEAF, New York.
1880 p. m.-Radio Cavalcads from
WEAF, New York.
WRHF-Washlngton
II q. m.-Current events, music,
police reports
WMAIe--Waahingto
s:45 p. m, Balanced Rations for
Rural Ministers" by DR.. s., H. devault
University Of Maryland.
p m.-'Inoco' Hour Of Music. di-
reeted by Moe Bser
p. m.--Musical program by the
costlow Fretted Orchestra. c. e. Cost
low. director
s:25 p. m.--John p Jones, basso. &C.
companied by Margaret Bowie Grant
S:45 ?: m.-"sun Time. Star Time, or
| Standard Time by Capt Edward r.
| Pollock. superintendent of the United
states Naval Observatory. presented by
| Science Service.
9 p. m.--concert by the United states
| Army Band Symphonette. under the di-
| rection of Thomas +. Darcy. second
| leader of the band
10 m -.srba snrnan T.tto, ~ >,
conducted by Colby Hartman, through
courtesy of Loew's Palace Theater.
1910 m.--Dance program by Dick
Letbert and his Lido Orchestra,
1880 p. m.--"WMAL Radio Movie
| Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle,
| featuring stage attractions from Loew !
Palace Theater including Irving Aaron
artists OF international renown. Dick
Leibert and his Lido Orchestra. "Old
King cele." and other attractions.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING AND COMPANY

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO.
636 18th STREET EORTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated April 20. 1928. and recorded among
the land recQrds of the District of Column
Ola. ana e the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersiEned trustees will sell
At public auction in front of the premises
lon Wednesday. the thirteenth day OF April.
1927. ct D. M. the following described
land and premises. situate In the District
LOT Columbia. and DESIGNATED as being Lot
Numbered % In Ellen n, Smiths sub
division Of lots In Square Numbered es3
las per plat recorded in the Office OF the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
lLiber 10 at folio 81. With right Of way
lover the West feet of Lot numbered 90
lin said subdivision
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior deed OF
trust for approximately 81 53b 90. further
particulars Of which viii be announced al
time Of sale: the purchase price above
Isaid trust 70 be paid in cash A deposit
iof $500 90 required. ConYeyancing re-
IeordiHg. etc. at purchasers cost Terms
Ito be complied with within thirty DAYS.
IOtherwise deposit forfeited and the prom
lerty may be advertised and resold at The
discretion OF the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN
B. LEVIN
ABR. 1-4-e-s-1a
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

type Of music is usually written.
In this feature. as in the two stellar
performances to which reference
has already been made, the director
Is the real genius and Mrs. Stahl's
work with the choir cannot be too
highly praised.
Outside, the most entertaining
thing that came to our loud speaker
was fragment Of what appeared
to be q minstrel shop at WLW, Gin.
cinnatti, but which seemed to have
q number of excellent women's
voices to help it out. Radiotics
might be informed that the curious
change of form of entertainment
In. the last fifteen minutes of the
Roxy hour, noted in WRC produc-
ton. was a part of a minstrel show
at WEAF which preceded the
Harvesters in the New York pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

10 a. m.-Homs Makers Hour,
Washington. WRC 1880.
f.1B .. rn.--Marie Duchon Deal,
soprano, accompanied by Gertrude
srnallwood, Washington. WRc
,, m.-"stabat Mater" BY
Brooklyn Church Of Assumption
Choir and New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. New York, WNYC (52Sl.
$50 p. MFRS. Lincoln c.. An-
drews TO present Clara LauEhlln
lecture on 'PiIgrimage Of Knights
Pemplar." New York, WGBS (5f6l.
p. rn.-United States Army
Band symphonette, washington.
WMAL (2s4l.
cast by Herald Examiner. Chicago.
WEBH f37O1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IL q m.-Hilo Moment Musical.
New York. WEAF, WRc, WEEP.
WTAG, WGR. WILT, WGN, WGY.
7:45 p. m.--''To- Be WEEDS" New
York. WIZ. WBzA, WBz. KDKA,
KYW.
p. m.--stromberg. Carlson Or
chestra directed by George Olsen.
New York, WUZ. wBZ. WBZA,
KDKA, KYWi wheeler Wads-
worth.s Orchestra. New York.
+ " AN<ANs sN1GANg VT - W = - M " W d
KSD.
$40 .. nI,--''Great Moments In
History Thomas Jefferson" New
York. WEAF. WRC. WIFI, WTAM.
wwJ, KSD.
D. m.-Eveready Hour--New
York, WEAF. wRc, WEEP, WAR,
WTAG. WGR. WIFI. WcAE, wTAM,
WWJ WSAI, WGN, KSD. Voc,
Wcco, WGY. WHAs. VINO, wsM,
WSB.
10 p. m.--Auctlon Bridge. New
York. WEAF. WRc. wEEI. WAR,
WTAG. WGR. WIFI. WGSH. WCAE,
WTAM, wWJ. WeAI, WGN. KsD.
voc, WCCo, wGY, Don AmaIzo,
New York. WIZ. KDKA. XIV.
DANCE MUSIC
1870 p. m.-Dick Liebert's Or
chestra, Washington, WMAL (294).
1880 p. m.--Roger Wolf Kahn's
Orchestra. New York. WIZ (4b5).
1880 p. m.--JAnssen's Orchestra,
New York, WEAF (492).
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
NEARBY STATIONS
WrGAtiantlc Clty-ass.s

WPG--Atiantlc Clty-2s9.s
$3.50 p, m.--studio program.
.. m.-Duai trio,
{ 10 p. m.-Bridge game.
1890 D. n.--Dornberger Orchestra
m.-7Siiver slipper dance music.
1850 D. m,--Traymore dance music
WBAL-BaItlinere -24e
?. m.-sandman clrcls; dinner or
s'i $, :, E nanals r qssrt s.t,to,.
>. m.-Jubilee Singers.
$50 ,. fn.r-VioIfn and piano.
70 p. M. Bsltlmore Municipal Band
II ~. m:-Dance orchestra.
WORN ewarls-40
1880 p. m.-Bagan.s Orchestra.
8t1b D. m.-Rice Ice LanderA
$3.50 ,. m.--Music- comldette.
1915 p. m.--Coucert program.
.. m---Vanderbilt dance music;
WHN--New York-seI.a
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainers: varied
s:so p. m.7-Theater Orchestra.
10 p. m.-songs; orchestra
IL p. m.-Entertainers.
WJZ--New YoFk-4S5
1l5 p. m,--se Wins Orchestra.
20 p. m.r-To- Be-Weds.
p n--George Olsen Orchestra
p. m.-1Grand Opera program
10 p. m.-Don Amaizn.
1880 p. m.-Roger Kahn's Orchestra.
WEAF-&ew Y0rk-4o2
p, m..-Wadsworth Orchestra
40 p. m.--Great History Moments
p. m.-Eveready Group.
70 p. m.-Auction Bridge game.
1880 p. m.--Radio Cavalcade.
11iS0 p, Hofbrau Orchestra,
WGBS-New YOrk-3IB.6
7tAe p. m.--Concsrt Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-"Knights Templar" series
siS6 p, m.--Vocal; Russian String
. p. m.-string Quartet.
9 $3.50 p. m.--Mfxed Quartet; wGBs
1sp. m.-Danee lesson; Nature notes.
1880 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
WLWL-New York-ss4.4
p. m.-St. Thomas Aquina'S choir.
800 p. m.--Talk, "Stabat Mater"
s:35 ,. nt--St. Thomas Aauina's choir.
WNYC--New Yofk--526
D. m.-Rossini,s s'Stabat Mater;''
Philharmonic Orchestra
$50 p. m.--Talks; Montana Orchestra.
WMCA--New eYOrk--341
~. nt.--Mnsical Extravaganza.
$3.50 p. m.-Itaiian hour.
1850 p. m.--KentuclCy Club Or
ii ,. m.-GcIden's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Carr's Entertainers.
WRNY-NeW YORk-35s
p, m.--Male quartet; violinisL
10 p. m.--Vagaond SerenaderS.
IL p. m.-Broadway Night
WCAU--Philadelph
p m.--Entertainers
. p. m.-Stone Harbor period.
$3.50 p. m.-Gospel Singer; pianist.
10 p. Observation-Disclosures.
1880 p. m.-Cathay Orchestra.
1880 .. m.--Club Normandie Revue.
WFI-PhiladeIphia Is
. p. m.-WEAF program.
WIPTPhilade Iphia-hOs.9
Z p. m.-Uncle Wip; songs.
s p. m.--Dramatic reviews.
9:1b p. m--Gimbel Choral Society.
. p, m.-Mixed quartet
1926 p: rn.-Movfe broadcast; Me-
Donald's Orchestra.
WBZ-Springffeld-3
1:Ab p. m,--WJz, program
p. m.--Radio Four of Boston.
10 p. m.--Tyro1ean Ladies' Quartet.
1850 p. Unhappy Trio.
IL p. In.--Statler Orchestra
WGY-Schenectady-
p. m.--Elementary French course
$3.50 p, m.-Hafmony Twins.
9p. m,--WEAF program
81, KDkA--E. Pittsburgh-3O9
?. m.-wlZ program.
11:se .. m.--Grand Theater.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
WASH EFES
dht Talb

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIDR m
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and SUNDAY Herald is cents per
week Daily Timen and Herald daily 20
cents per week, Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
RATE BY MAIL
PAYABLE in Advaucel
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Z. n. stephens and Alexander n. Bell, ".
Attorneys.

AGtOkneyg.
m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
D!STRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding q Dis
for widening and extension OF ailey ' ia
square 320S in the District of Colun,bi q.
D DsTrIGs Court No; 1875; NOTICE AND
hereby given that the Commissioning Of
Provisions Of section 1908 to section ie 10
trict of Columbia. have filed . petition in
ms ths court PRAYING for the condemnation of
s me dSna necessary for the widening and
320s bounded 81 5th. Jefferson, nth u and
Kennedy Streets), in the District Of Co.
VIM a. IS . shown .;, on plat or man filed
praying also that this Court empanei a
Jury in accordance with the law provided
each in o sc9 e .b sS e the tn
extension Of the said public alley, and the
Ss paPpos e fhere s lam: and ne for
benefits resulting therefrom the entire
:Rpsn1s. q sS Sd ds@sss lnelTdnE t
lot, or part Of lot or parcel of land. which
viii pc benefited by said extension and
TId 1 ing e e., the proportion that the said
parcels Of land will Be benefited as pro-
yided for, In and By the Aforesaid Code Of
q March 1877 oRD SssEs H mat so 81 S asy
sons havinE any interest IN these proceed
ings be. and they are hereby. warned and
before the 27th day Of April, 1927. 1t
ten o'clock .. M. and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment of
benefits of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and 1t is further ORDERED,
published twice q week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star,
the Washington PostA and The Washington
District. commencing at least ten days be-
fore. the said 27th day of April 1927 It is
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal or his deputies. upon each
of the owners Of the fee of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the
said Marshal or his deputies within the
District of Columbia, before the said 9th
day of April 1927 BY the Court: WEN
true copy. Test: FRANK r. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. By M A.. ROGERS. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Each advertisement 10 charged for a. rate
earned accOrdIns 10 number of days IL runs
without relation TO other COPY the adveT
tiser may have in the paper
the Times and Herald endeavOre TO print
only truthful classified ads and will appFe
ciate having its attention called to any adj.
vernsement not conforming to the highefi
standards OF honesty
|, Correction OF errors IN classified ads mus
allowances will be made for more than one
|uncOrrected insertion
situation wanted ads accepted on ,.asf
basis oriy,
Count SIX average words 10 the line A.
average word has SIX letters
Ads ordered for more than Jne day sid
|etOpped before that time will ne CHARGED ioI
the actual number nf times tbs nd eppearec
charging the rate earned
Contract rates furnished ou application