davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
RED CROSS BUSHES
BUILDING PLANS
$3.50, 900 Raised in Addition
to $4,000 Federal Aid.
$4,000 More Asked.

p.aLs are being rushed 10 start Work
on the new $500 900 Red Cross Build
He. 10 Ia erected on the northwest
corner OF the site now occupied by the
National Headquarters building
building operations are expected TO be
under way early in .e Summer.
This was disclosed today by Chair.
man Luce Of the House committee on
the library when he introduced a bill
calling for IN additional appropriation
81 $50. 900 from the Federal Treasury
for this memorial building. About
four years ago Congress appropriated
$l5O0o9 for this purpose on the condi-
ton that the Red Cross. through pri.
vare subscription. would collect a like
sum. Miss Mabel Boardman, who was
IN charge Of this drive for funds, has
raised from private subscription, Ell,
tlreiy distinct from the ordinary relief
contributions md not through any ar,
~ehsmsht on members, the sum Of
855V, 300, making "a total 0f x4b0, 900
provided for the proposed building,
"ith $4,000 spent in preliminary work
$4,000 IN now available. Including
architects fees. the cost Of the ne1
structure viii be 1854 900. AZ IL was
originally started al Il $3.50 PROPOSE,
ton between the United States and
private subscription, II in now pro.
i'"'sr1 mat The Federal Government
make AN additional approximation of
900, bringing ith total up TO 5000.
""o Miss Hartman has assured The
HhaiFnsn II the senate and House
committee ~ IN" library that she
WI Ice able 10 collect from private
contributions IA sum sufficient 10 com
DIbte the structure
III" ii5ns ha Va already heeb al.
proved bs the BUILDING Commission
COMPOSED of The Chairnien of tho
t1"l"" ana rttlat" committees on The
hbfafy, he Secretary III War. The
president of the American Red cross
ana representative Of the central
coJninlilfe 0f TIA" ited Grues,
IN" hs" building is tn he ii demon.
~ anon I"b"thi"fy In which members
~ ~" @Dclrty tram all ever The s,,l,t.
Try WI be stp~h the Varjtiis braurt,,s
- 1fFH ''f"As relief work. ana now il
f'isvliid be doue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
|NT|MATES WILBUR
BARRED OFFICERS
Magruder Tells House Group
Navy Men Were Told to Stay
Away From PROBE.
By she Associated Psyss

By sha Associated Press
limitations that Secgvtagv Nllbug
prevented attendance c5 naval eta
GERS az the House naval y,uulst.cr
hearings while Rear Admiral Thomas
L. Magrtitier Was oD the stand wScs
given 10 that committee to-day. Mhya
the ieVosed commander ~ the pluSS
tielrhia Navy Yard resumed t5s TEST,
wony.
An EFFORT 10 bring the Secretary o.
fore The committee was made ,asugs-
,iiagely by Representative My<'Nntic,
DEMOCRAT. oklahoma. C}ea.r3lsSn
Butler refused ~ entertain thc mo
uan un;A latter in rhe proceedings,
however. and he assured she Okla
horaa member shat consideration os
an invitation, fNr Secretary Wl.eVr 80
appear WOULD ~ IN order
Quotes Message to Officer,
Questioned Nv Mct'Gntlc, MaSrtisive
said his only information, cu she NH
bur matter ha3 s<>ca rccelVcd trivia
a brother oFstev,
The otticvv quoted a nte>SaSu Ne
received. MaECu,sry said THIS useS-
save was the Secretary dives rcg d.
sire amy VltltST &tt2c2s>i ~ the d.
Dartuent 20 9yscui 9ay et<1vt'lsS ~
the ttouss> N,tNal CosO,o1tg,e While
Rear Admiral M&Sxsi,SSr - = witness
t~'}SCo th3t Committee FlsS& ,sUrt,G
s;ou j. t5sr Valy sulur0s3s,,N ! have
Nrt 'AsgIS discussed the adv AcSstty
~ svnoN t,tg tAe New tVfsteN ttN,ouA
submarines lNt~e 81 WaEu3vr waters, ant
MaSrtt,tSr SAsA that. NJ s}ltS >tlNA : >sSp
Woutd SNtVe ;aaneY ia SNf,at, rv'Sss'csS,N
hN Sh0uSSs sh>,t utach SuNustZ me syytto
i0s SheuiI N JcSsys IN Noytheg" waters
81 AIN'0S{NN tee crews - ghS hSNE
$hlls ~ those climates,
Describes froNheetewa C,as>r
This wos,ld prers,se the ,,yewS s,4
campaigns wfk'h mtset et> WaAvd 81
either the \pgtheyn rsStrt< NJ Moth
eto At3auJsV, be added
Ma&4]lt}Er ,lv~vHseSd t&> t'tt>s y,Sss-
town coarse ,u MhsSA yhe "a SuuA
as a Seiendta sr)Al S>,Ssfsse
THE ttgCs0aRs have twa SstAAssgttts
@SstNase Ns'>SvsS vtaUlf}Nv>t iVy NF>npyN
raE%tuAs SuNnAatspSS. hS todd ghe ,<lse
ntttsS', a,id(NS Il MAS sosly3Stt>al tt,k q
tender to arr<'s0lN>uN u ~UeNuSt1Ne ~
every tytte SykgN
t'hattasAa tue1et Interrupted toS eN-
StaA ta SNNad Nut thss Et4usN3ttt~A g.
the rcuoaVai NJ the graiuioS EsN,uN,sS
a. hVN WvAt ~ Ca&rt,>ss,s,{, y 4.
AagrtAdev SStd NeV Nest h&A u%au,
advantages ttr S&sSh g NsSV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ZANE GREY SUED.
Coast Man Asks Ran en Sale sf
Nnveltat's ncpk,

ttlS ANt>Et,ks, JANUARY ~
IN minnetlon suit ia ptvNvM Save
NteN, author. Tv>tn selling any puete
copies ut his heeA. THE fnAn,lerlNs
ietd, has hevh nled in te>ters,s
eoust here nv thaetos A, MaIduN ot
thts city The pvtttton also dSlnA usss'i
an atNanntIna 1T profits, aslese>t lu,
fem1eMeat 1t eVpNg,gAt
MadduN asserts that NVeN's haNk
hears marked RESEMBLANCE - Nn.s
entitled ''rhe Nag,lee and she Hut
taia,N Whtuh Mas written by the tatt4
lNhn h sNeAk and published ia laae
tie declared tN,ak died tnteState ia
talf, amt thai his WittNw asstgu ed IL
MaAaos All rlahts - the haAk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
GANG CHIEFS BAKERY
RAkED WITH BULLETS
Aieilo Brothers Plant Ia Attack
ed~~~Saitis Sues Police for
NlO0, 600

ny w" assntlatad tfeas,
tlil' Aio, January From honhs
tn hhit@ta MAS thu about face chi.
Cages gang fighting touk NeatetdaY
The Aihlio brothers. whnse names
nave hcsh pafhisteutk mentioned hN
h"iloo 40 leaders of the uati Al t'apnne
hhhehteta, were tho inten,ted viotlnla
OF thh latest outhtlrat AN Nttauk un
the Aieilo bakery last uinht
Non" az the Atelius WAS present
when Two armed nen entered the STOP
and taknd II with builuts
sl0h,o 600 suit against the palea
WAS nlea by 'l'aiaek joe Salts, who
ehhiknh ne had been tWica kidnapped
by police anu 81. 700 in cash taken
tfan him
Salts and his suit he damnet,"
Deputy ,'ommisslonet nt'nnuor told
tla detectives Welt aive him plenty
of chance to tile muie suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
W0Rl-D-WAR CHILDREN
HELD C0LO-BL00DED
krei&lef Comments on Crime AZ Re
suit Of Bloodthirsty Inherit.
ance OF Youth.

bf the Associated FteAs
NEW YORK, January The
World War made tho children Of It's
day ''blonhthtiatY ami cold hlonded"
present generation. b'flt2 kreisier
finilnsl. said yesterday on his return
from 40 elsht month tour Ut Europe,
bn landing tfun the Auuiiania lac
nsh ed reporters what had taken place
IN America during his absence Among
other thtnNa, he was told NJ the Iick
man murder naaa ana other recent
crimes
II Is those young people who were
children Ia the war ana Whn heard III
he Gigantic sacrifice Ut ilte and seem
10 have Inherited all the blnndahed
and cruelty nf Wat," he said, u know
see II Ia their faces ana IN their
actions
THANK Iod II Is not the soldiers,
hA added, "lhes canle bach tired aud
weary and settled down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Georgia Bank Closed

ALBANY, ia, January b AaI The
tieoisia National iianh here failed IL
ciiHn Tor business yesterday IA notiee
lpstsd "l ne hpms announcing u had
been closed by resolution 1T HE hoard
~ direclDta aud that IL national bank
Examiner had taken charge.
The banh @as capitalized al 5000 900
ana NJ .9Hasttt ~ ~ az S7n0 nbD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WOMAN ARCHITECT WINS.
Aer Plans Selected Ter ShAksSpeas .
Meuegial rhsAtes la Rsisalu

loNptNN, January 5 tSH "A Heut
HAS ltsh Wess1An &c 80 has ns%a t.,nAy,
asVhtse<t ~ tae Nsw >AaAS~A<~sga Nv
mersAl raeAtrs AZ SggatN&,l els- Nves
Fha dtss1Sa Vg tttaAeeth Scetg. ,tAugM
ser AZ a tSeNpNeHaNt,th dVStAr MssA
NtanstaNa>sN S~tss'te>N E,asa ms4ss sANn
~ s0haNtSted tN ths ANsha Aueea hSs "a
SELECTION c>vnasttte<A
MISS arH't e@A'eA sNoan tsmtN sal
AtNhlteNts, tteC pbAnS ATE .t1NS,e3Nes
Al a eatA altd s4,len,tsA e,,s,.vpeh...
saAtgA ta0 9,tNautANS nj khe hsaa,
get = " Na TIE taNks Ng Iha Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

~ me Associated Pres
New YORK, January s. Netley
'''""s' 20. British author. who III i've
volumes has confessed" u iurid life
l"dhV made further confesaidn and al,
united hih badness WAS all a myth,
Lucas, however, insisted ha will
marry Chicago May" Churchill, 81
former notorious biackmniler.
an going Ia marry the venerable
crime wave. MS she has been termed"
he said ''Ahe In very charming and
aH fascinated bY her. Further than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

ttMA. Peru. January t4A An
Amerta an Mai, GteN AT the American
naval mission, tleW the titst piano w.
the tnauGhtatiutt nt an avilai matt
maesiva hatUevn LIMA aad taultaa
Mai ,stowEnade the neat ulp Monday
81 = hNiresFsNua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

tanon u iilukersteyh, honorary
Canon 'nf Canterbury, recently do
olafsd that eHe.p uhutah iu nnHiand
ahnuii hAsA u mtalnA ulcltiea outtit
and allow appropriate nlns every
SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Manila has a movement 40 elect u
nasnp thai viii hold ihp aiiinn eSph,
HiyHls, instead Y tho ely enslnger
serving ~ b. capacities, ~ ~
~ @t&tiHi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
PRESIDENT NEARER
JUDGESH|P CHOICE
Names Sifted to Only Few in
Consideration of Successor
to HoehIIng.

President Coolidge was represented
today a. being slilI Of an open mind
In the matter Of filling the vacancy
or the Supreme Court bench Of the
District VI Columbia caused by the
recent resignation Of Adoiph A. Hoeh-
ling. r.. Although the President has
reached no conclusion. he has been
giving the matter Of making this APP
poininent serious attention and IL WAS
said in his behalf today that he II
teonsi5era bly, nearer solving the prob
lem than he was several days ago. II
is thought likely that ~ may make
Inc decision soon, probably before the
END If the present week
IL is known that President Coolidge
haH progressed In his consideration Of
those who have been suggested tn him
~ The extent 81 Iisc3rding ali bur
several II fhest, names from further
Softgsdera tj0g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

The names which he hos before him
tot" have survived the acid tess ana
ecrsltauy # Attorney General Sargent.
- . nom he President delegated The
1akE u lbyes1lg 3flng those suggested
md have been put upon the Presis
octts soEaiieS preferred l3&t
j. is 0ncefstoo0 thai III these three
- fu1r names 10 be further cousld-
~feG ~ the President only two are
known ~ pe residents If tfis city
re President has Indicated tigat i
s. ~ his !fteution ~ eoutine himself
- selecting soJ9e o,ye tram among The
taWYeIs IF 1he District ~ r1i4n bia
80 obtaining H. SJnoessyor ~ JuAtloe
iitse!IiinR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OIL CHAS A uNDBERGHS own life STORY o~:sLSS~+

checking on the lights of the towns
below until a low fog rolled in under
NE a few miles northeast Of Mar
settles and the Illinois River.
1.-THE fog extended from the
ground up to 600 feet, and. as was
unable to fly under it, turned back
and attempted to drop a flare and
land.
THE flare did not function and
again headed for haywood (Chi-
Cages air mail port, hoping to
find a break in the fog over the
the field.
Examination disclosed that the
cause Of the flares failure was the
short length of the release lever and
that the flare might still be used by
pulling out the release cable.
Il continued on a compass course
of so degrees until IT'S p. m, when
saw a dull glow on top Of the fog,
indicating a town blew.
There were several of these
light patches on the fog, visible
only when looking away from the
moon, and I knew them to be
towns bordering haywood.
"At no time, however, was I able
to locate the exact position of the
field, although I understand that
the searchlights were directed up
ward and two barrels of gasoline
burned in an endeavor to attract
my attention.
Several times I descended to the
top of the fog, which was 300 to 900
feet high, according to my altimeter
The SKY above was clear with the
exception of scattered clouds, and
the moon and stars were shining
brightly.
After circling around for thirty
five minutes headed west to be
sure Of clearing Lake Michigan, and
in an attempt to pick up one Of the
lights on the Transcontinental.
After flying west for fifteen
minutes and seeing no break
turned southwest, hoping to strike
the edge of the fog south of the
Illinois River. My engine stopped
at $40 p. m, and I cut in the re-
serve.
Copyright 1923, BY Col. Charles a.
Ilndberghl
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
CHAPTER XXI

DY the first of April our organi-
~ zation was well under way, and
about a week before the inaugura-
ton day we took two planes over
the route to make any final ar
rangements necessary.
On April Is, at $50 a. M, I took
off from the air mail field at May
wood on the first South-bound
fight, and that afternoon we sent
two ships north with the Inaugural
ton mail from st. Louis, Springfield
and Peoria.
During the summer months most
Of our route was covered during
daylight, but as winter approached
the hours Of night flying increased
until darkness set m few minutes
after we left the field at st. Louis.
With night flying and bad
weather our troubles began. Our
route was not lighted at first and
the intermediate airports were small
and often in poor condition.
Our weather reports we're unreli-
able and we developed the policy of
taking off with the mail whenever
local weather conditions permitted &.
We went as far as we could and
if the visibility became too bad we
landed and entrained the mail.
One of the worst conditions we
met with was in flying from day
light into darkness.
1t was not difficult to fly along
with a 10O-foot ceiling in the day
time, but to do so at night was all
entirely different matter. and after
the night set in, if the weather
became worse, it was not possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
Warns Against Colds
New York Health Authority Points
Out Danger in Common" Colds.


In letter published in a recent issue
OF the New York Sun, the New York
tuberculosis and Health Association
says this about colds:
This is the season for colds
yes common colds. But like many
other things that are called COM
mon because they are so frequent,
colds are no trihe-far from it.
Colds take more dollars and
cents out of the workers pocket in
one year than any other sickness.
They are responsible for a greater
loss of time from school and work
than any other single cause.
Colds lead to very serious dis
eases y
Here are the big preventives:
Plain, nourishing food; plenty of
sleep; six glasses of water a day;
frequent bathing (to train the skin
to stand changes in temperature)
sensible clothing; breathing
through the nose; keeping the feet
dry; plenty of fresh air by night as
we'll as by day" = y =.
When you feel cold coming on, stop
at drug store and get box of Hill:
Cascara-Bromide-Q uinine, the tablet:
in the red box. Take couple imme,
diately and cold will break up in q
hour& Hills ends a cold quickly be.
cause II does the four necessary thing:
at one time: Stops the cold, checks the
fever, opens the bowels, tones the sys
tenn. Costs only 80 centA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
BRIDGE STARS
BATTLE WORK
AND WHITEHEAD
Noted Experts Compete in
Close Game Played
Over Radio.

MKnTON G. WORK and, Wilbur
AVA M. Whitehead made up their
table for the Radio Bridge Game,
broadcast from Station WFBM.
Tuesday night, under the Times
auspices, with two Of Boston's
famous playerS-Mrs. Prescott War
rem, noted for her Radio Bridge lee
lures, and Major r. j. Herman, one
Of the best of the many excellent
players in Army circles.
Mrs. Warren was South, the
Dealer. She held: Spades, 8, 8, Z, 4,
q; Hearts, 6; Diamonds, K, Q, 9 8;
Clubs, 8, S, 4. Major Herman, West,
had: Spades, K, J, 10; Hearts, 8, z,
5; Diamonds, A, 6, 2; Clubs, A, @, z,
2. Mr.. Work, North, had: Spades.
A, @, 5; Hearts, A, J, 8; Diamonds,
], 10, 4; Clubs, K, j, 10, 8. Mr..
Whitehead, East, held: Spades, 6, 3;
Hearts, K, Q, 10, 9, 4, 2; Diamonds,
7, 5, 8; Clubs, 9, 6.
Mrs. Warren, South. passed. Major
Herman, West, with three suits stop
ped, and the desirable No Trump
distribution of 1888, bid one No
Trump.
Work, North, doubled in formator-
lily. He held typical No Trump
hand, but Herman had anticipated
the bid.
In such case the inforlnatory
double serves its most useful pur-
pose.
Mr.. Work, sitting over the NO
Trump bidder, had distinct adj
vantage in position, which was
somewhat Offset by the fact that his
partner already had passed.
However, the high card strength
of Mr.. Works hand, and the strong
support IT. would afford for Major
suit answer by his partner, justified
Works hope that a game-going bid
might be reached by means of the
informatory double. In estimating
the strength of his hand, Work fol-
lowed his own general rule for e
third or Fourth Hand informatory
double after partner had passed. For
such double his requirements are at
least six high cards that probably
will take tricks, distributed between
at least three suits.
This is one more high card than is
required for Second Hand double
Works hand contained six high
cards in the Ace and Queen Of
Spades, the Ace and Jack of Hearts,
and the King and Jack of Clubs. In
addition there were valuable inter
mediates in the 10 Of Clubs and the
Jack and 10 Of Diamonds.
He could count the Jack of Hearts
as a high card in his hand, sitting
over a No Trump, because it was ac-
companied by the Ace and another
Heart.
WHITEHEAD, East, bid two
VHearts over Works double.
Works double of Major Herman's
No Trump did not relieve Whitehead
Of his obligation to show his partner
any strong suit he might hold.
Opening the second round of bid
ding, Mrs. Warren showed the high
caliber of her game by bidding two
Spades on her five Spades to the 8
spot. Her partners double preSum-
ably was made with the hope OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

to turn around and return to day
light.
With all Of our difficulties, how
ever, the mail went through with
surprising regularity. During the
first five months Of operation we
made connections on over SO per
cent of our trips.
There are only two conditions
which delay the air mail; fog and
Sleet.
If the fog is light or local, and
the sleet not too heavy. the planes
continue even then. But when the
ground becomes invisible and the
fog covers the terminal fields, or
when sleet freezes thickly on wings
and wires, the planes can not con-
tinue.
In such cases the mail is en-
trained and usually reaches its des-
tination at least as soon as it
would have if sent by train in the
first place.
Almost every day, in some sec
ton of the United States, mail
pilots are flying over fog and
through storms and rain to bring
their ships through on schedule
time.
The mail plane is SELDOM delayed,
and then only by impossible wealth
er conditions.
In the future these delays will
become fewer as radio navigation
and instruments for blind flying
improve. until it will be possible for
the pilots to keep to their sched-
ules under the worst conditions and
in comparative safety.
Another hazard, during certain
times Of the year, Is the formation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

of Ice. This will gather on all
parts of the plane, but mainly on
the wires, propeller and entering
edge of the wings.
If it forms slowly from a fog or
light rain, plane may be able to
continue on its course for some
time. but If heavy sleet storm is
encountered, the ice may form so
rapidly that a ship can not stay in
the air over five minutes before it
is so loaded down that the pilot
will be unable to keep from losing
altitude, even with his motor wide
open.
The actuad weight of ice is not
as important as the loss in efficiency
Of the wing, due to the changed air
foil caused by tic gathering on the
entering edge.
Still, more loss is caused from the
ice forming on the propeller itself.
The blades take on a thick coat
inb which continues to increase In
depth until the ice from one Of the
blades is thrown off by centrifugal
force. When this happens an ex-
cesSive vibration sets in and con-
tinues until the opposite blade has
thrown off its coating.
One Of the dangers which mail
pilot faces in flying at night through
bad weather and low visibility Is in
suddenly losing track of the ground
due to a fog bank lower than the
rest.
If he has been flying very close TO
the ground it is not advisable to go
lower. and often the only alterna-
tive is to climb up through the fog
and attempt to find a hole some
where to spiral down through.
Being caught in a fog at night
was the cause Of two of my forced
jumps, the official reports of which
follow:
IT took-of from Lambert-St.
Louis Field at 4:25 p. m, Sept. 10,
1926. and. after an uneventful trip,
arrived in Springfield, H.. at $40
p. m, and Peoria, ILL.,, at sos p m.
IT left the Peoria field at $40 p. m.
There was a light ground haze, but
the sky was practically clear with
but scattered cumulus clouds.
Darkness was encountered about
twenty-five miles northeast of Peoria
and I took up a compass course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07

King; Whitehead discarded the
King Hearts: and Declarer played
the Of Clubs. Mrs. Warren, as De-
clarer, took ten tricks altogether,
scoring the game. So points. The ad-
versaries scored 80 honor points for
simple honors.
The correct play Of this hand was
so involved that the majority Of
players unqueStionably would have
muffed it.
Mrs Warren not only had to con-
duct the play so as to drive out two
adverse Aces, but she also had to
provide entries in her own hand to
take three illnesses, and all Of this in
a manner that would involve the
least risk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
ANSWER MURDER CALL
Police Find Man Intoxicated; Taken
to Hospital Under Arrest.

When Mrs. Lillian Dim, 51S Belle
Vieu Pl., called police headquarters
today that she had just seen three
men beat to death another man in
her back yard, police found Ed Ben
son, Sc, 1903 W. Michigan ST., Suf-
fering from a broken shoulder and
intoxication.
He was treated at city hospital
and slated at city prison for drunk
eneSS.
Evening star., 1928-07-02
THoS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
f425 Eye ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TwO.FAaTr.y
FRAME SEMIsDETACHED APART
MENTS. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1922
aeo2 AND 1904 43rd STREET NORTH
BY virtue of three certain deeds of trust.
auly recorded in Liber 5i59. at folio 443;
Iaber 5ie9, at folios 2G5 and 26T ct seq
among the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the party
Will sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises. COMMENCING. AT FIVE -FIFTEET
O'CLOCK PM. ON MONDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF JULY. AID. 1928. the foIlowing-de-
Ncribed land and premises situate in the
District OF Columbia. aud DESIGNATED as and
being lots 49,. 81 and SO in w. s. Afinnix's
SUBDIVISION OF lots in square 1919. as per
plat recorded III the once of the surveyor
Tor the District of Columbia, In Liber rs,
paEe lsZ. and Liber "a. at page 80
Terms OF sale. Each property TO be sold
separately: one-thirsi OF the purchase money
tn be paid in cash. balance in two equal in
stailnlents- payable in one and two years.
with interest at six per centun per an
Mum. payable seui-annualiy from date OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop.
erty sold. or all cash at option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit nf $3.50 90 will he REQUIRED
on each parcel BIT time. OF sale. AT Eni1-
reyancinE; recordlne.. etc. at cost of pur-
enaser Terms Of sale 70 be complied with
wise the trustees reserve the. right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
fHulting purchaser after Ave days advertise
meiit OF such resale in some newspaper pub
iished In Washington. D. c.
RIGEL O. BELT,
,.a-. VIM L. CRANE,
lczhzs'9yS.s.HD Trustees.