davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT WEATHER
CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ

COND1I1ONS Al S:0O p. M.
", (Compiled for The Times by Government
Donald Mcconnell, Government aeron-
autical observerD
West wind 2 miles an hour: barometriC
pressure, 1884 at sea level; temperature
f2; ceiling. about 4OOO feet; visibility,
miles.
By United Press
OSLO, Norway, May 21-Plans
for a weather service from the
meteorological headquarters in polar
regions were outlined today by Capt
George H. Wilkins, on his way here
after his flight over the top of the
world.
Captain wilkins said he had con-
ferred already with Senator Gugliel-
no Marconi regarding the service
Marconi, he said, had approved the
plans as practicable by means OF
short-wave radio messages.
Wilkins outlined his plans in an
interview while on his way here
from Spitzbergen. He is expected
here Thursday. The king and
queen have invited him to stay at
the royal residence of Gamlehau-
gen, Bergen.
Before he left Spitzbergen wilkins
had said that on his projected South
Pole flight he planned to make an
aerial camera survey of the Ross
Sea and Graham Land areas, with
a view to establishing meteorologi-
cal stations.
Today Wilkins supplemented this
by saying that he intended his
weather service to go all over the
world, to warn meteorologists of
prospective weather conditions.
He decided on establishment of
the stations, wilkins said, when he
read that drought had killed thou
sands of animals in Australia. He
said he believed a polar weather
service would be of great value agri-
cuturally and economically, ,partic-
ularly in Australia, New Zealand,
South America and southern Cali
fornia.
Preparation of the stations, Will
kins said, would take fifteen years.
Wilkins advanced the theory,
which he had mentioned before,
that submarines could make the trip
between Spitzbergen and Alaska, be-
cause the ice was sufficiently open
to permit them to rise to the sur
face when necessary.
Wilkins said his South Pole flight
was not intended to compete with
that of Commander Richard E. Byrd
but, like his other prospective ex-
petitions, was aimed at obtaining
meteorological data - whereas
Byrds expedition would be in search
Of geographical information.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
CLEAR WRECKAGE OF
COLLAPSE AT WABASH

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, May 21.-Work of
clearing away the debris of hun
dreds of cabinets, broken when the
Wabash Cabinet Company building
collapsed, was we'll underway today
and the plant was expected to be
back on schedule operation soon.
More than 200 new cabinets we're
plunged into the basement when
extra weight on the second floor
caused it to give way.
A deluge of water from the broken
automatic sprinkler system caused
hundreds of dollars additional
damage.
The addition to the main building
in which the crash occurred had
been in use only a few weeks
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Plan New FIYinq Field

Henry Ranseur, 81, and Elton
Jones, 10, New Albany, graduates
of the Hoosier airport student pilot
course, have purchased Travel Air
biplanes and will open a new COM
mercial flying field near New Al
bany, to be operated in connection
with the Hoosier airport. Ranseur,
who took his solo fight last week,
will receive his new plane Wednes-
day. Jones, who was the first Hoo
Sier student to solo, received his
plane about three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten
AUTOMOBILES reported stoler

Z Automobiles reported stolen to
= police belong to;
y Frank w. Lewis, Jr., 720 w. Dr.,
:, Woodruff Place, Ford, license 580-
2 242, stolen from rear yard.
= Nathan Bentley, 839 N. California
y ST., Nash, Twenty First and North
s, western Ave.
7 Fred Wilmer Dayton, Ind, Essex,
2 610-366, from Market ST. and Capt.
= tol Ave.
- John Lawlis, 2036 N. La Sale St,
& Ford, 626-345. from Garfield Park.
Gordon Paterson, Franklin, Ind,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Wash
e ington st.
Edward Brown, 648 Ft. Wayne
Ave, Ford, from Riverside Park.
s Robert Burns, Newcastle, Ind,
Ford, 237-511, from Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEDICATED
Services Are Held at S225,O0
Edifice.


The Rev. Thomas r. White, pastor
Of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terian Church, presided at the inn
pressive dedication services of the
new $225,000 edifice, at Forty
Seventh ST. and Central Ave, Sum
day morning The Rev. Henry Mar
cote, Evansville, delivered the
dedicatory sermon, and Mr.. M. L.
Haines, pastor emeritus Of the First
Presbyterian Church, led the con-
gregation of 600 in prayer.
Archibald M. Hall read number
Of original religious poems before a
joint meeting Of mems and women's
Bible classes, which preceded the
dedication. r. M. Thompson read a
scripture lesson.
DR.. Fred W. Backemeyer, former
pastor, who now is minister at the
First Presbyterian Church, Gary,
Ind, preached at the evening serv-
ices. The dedication services for
mally will be closed Wednesday eve
ming. with leading ministers of the
indianapolis presbytery taking part.
Elmer J. Kinsley, designer of the
church organ, will give q special
recital Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Evansville Plans Airport

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 21.-
Definite steps toward building a
new airport here have been taken
by the board of public works in re-
tanning B. Russell Shaw, st. Louis
aeronautical engineer, to draft plans
for the project.
William T. Karges. president o.
the board announces that the plans
will be submitted for public inspec-
ton before a vote is taken on the
bond issue, expected to exceed
SITS ,00G.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
LUDLOW SPENT $689
Candidates File Statements of Pri-
mary Expense.

Louis Ludlow, Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress from the Indian
apolis district, spent $689.71 on his
campaign, according to his expense
account filed today with County
/ Clerkk George O. Hutsell.
j. A. Hundler, who sought the
J Democratic nomination for State
Representative, spent $46, and Henry
! B. Steeg, loser for the Democratic
nomination for county surveyor,
waged his campaign without cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21

Standard from st. Louis to Monroe
N. Y, and Major r. F. Miller, COM
manding officer Minnesota National
Guard squadron, flying from Ohio
to Minneapolis in Curtis Oil.
Miss Martha Croninger, Cincin-
natl, advanced flying course student
of the Embry Riddle Company, was
a passenger in the air mail plane
Saturday night to Chicago to check
navigation of the ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
.OOOLOOT TAKEN
IN CITY ROBBERIES
Scramble I'm

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, May I'll
jackson County's largest egg
scramble was made when the
Capitol Poultry House truck of
Indianapolis crashed into the
ditch at Peters Switch, near
here with its load Of 43,200
eggs. The truck was driven by
Gordon Ball.
Ball said his truck was
crowded into the ditch by a
touring car. Explosion of the
gas tank set fire to the truck
and eggs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
PLAN PENTECOST RITES
Pastors Arrange Mass Meeting for
Sunday.

At luncheon at the Chamber oil
Commerce today, pastors of local
churches completed plans for the
Pentecostal mass meeting to be held
at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday, at 2:3G
p. m. The mass meeting will mark
the close of the ten-day prayer
services in Indianapolis Christian
Churches, which sarted last Thurs
day.
DR.. Harry H. Peters, Bloomington.
Ill, will preach at the meeting, and
Dr. Charles T. Paul, former heaG
of the College of Missions. will read
from the Scriptures in a number Of
languages. A male choir Of 30C
voices, led by Rev. Virgil P. Brock,
will provide the music.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
96 Flights in Day

Ninety-six fights, carrying 1872
passengers, were made by pilots. at
the Hoosier Airport Saturday. Two
more planes would have been need
ed to carry all the passenger wish
ing to fly, Bob Shanks reported.
E. F. Rowe, Indianapolis, was en-
rolled as a student in the HooSier
Airport aviation class Saturday,
bringing the total student enroll
ment to twenty-eight, including nine
graduates.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
New Numbers for Planes

Army training planes used by the
Indiana National Guard for train
ing purposes at the indianapolis
airport Saturday were painted with
new numbers. The five planes bear
the initials st. N. G." followed by a
numeral. Two new planes are to
be received by the guard within a
short time.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
OQlko Comment
Mobile Plans
Third Trip

General Mobile is preparing for
his third flight to the regions of
the North Pole in his dirigible
Itala. He just returned to Spitz-
bergen, Friday, from his last trip
This is an age of progress, and
one of the surest signs is that the
people are learning the value of
saving money regularly. The City
Trust Company invites your ac-
count.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Club Goes on FIiqhtS

Lieut. Paul Payne and Mechanic
Harold Barnes. of the Hoosier Air
port, were at Franklin, Ind, Sat-
urday taking members of a newly
formed aviation club for plane
rides in Travelair biplane. The
club has a membership of about
$50. Additional flights will be
made Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
MRS. GOODHUE CHEERED
Visit Of Mrs. Coolidge Slightly
Improves White House Mother.

BIZ United Press
s NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May
= -21.-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, 78, Sc
riously i'll at Dickinson Hospital,
! was cheered today after another
visit from her daughter, Mrs. CAL
! vim Coolidge.
The first lady came to Massachu-
sets Saturday and, after attend
ling the Andover sesqui-centennial
celebration with the President
Z stopped here for her fourth visit
] to Northampton since her mother
= was taken i'll twenty-three weeks
ago
= Mrs. Goodhue's condition has not
! changed appreciably in recent
weeks. Because of her age, doc
tors hold little hope for her recov-
cry.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21

Saturday in a plane piloted by
Lieut.. Walter R. Beck, Schoen
field commander. Colonel Daugherty
addressed students at the Univer-
sity of Illinois on Citizens Military
Training Camps.
Lieutenant Beck addressed the
university aviation class.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Aviator in Movies

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 21.-F. B.
Parker, local aviator, will appear in
the movies with Erma Jean, five
year-old wonder girl" and cousin
of the famous French pilot, Nunges-
ser, who lost his life in an attempt
to span the Atlantic ocean. Ar
rangements we're made for the
couples appearance in the news
reels by the international News
CORPORATION.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon for Charles w.
Sweet, 81, of SAT Chase St., and his
wife, Sarah Ellen, ST, who were
fatally injured in an auto accident
north of West Lafayette, Sunday
morning. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
The bodies were returned TO In
dianapolis this morning.
Six other persons were injured.
The Indianapolis car. driven by
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
D0ZES: AUTO CRASHES
Car Hits Parked Machine When
Driver Maps.

Lowell Harold, 81, of 6332 Belle
fontaine St., dozed at the wheel
while out riding with Miss Grace
Moss, %. of 305 y. New Jersey ST.,
early today and his automobile
crashed into parked car, he told
police.
Miss Moss suffered several frac-
tured ribs, and Harold was badly
cut.
The accident occurred in the 5000
block on College Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
PATROLMAN RITES SET

Funeral services for Patrolman
Walter Barmfuhrer, 45, who took
his life Saturday by shooting him
self twice in the head, will be held
at his home 1156 S. State Ave, at
1870 Tuesday afternoon. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
HONK! YEGGS FLEE
Druggist Finds footing Own Auto
Horn Saves His Safe.

Bertram Barnhart, closed his drug
store at 80 E. Thirty Fourth ST., late
Sunday night and went with George
McAllister, 5021 Guilford Ave, to a
nearby restaurant.
He returned to the drug store cor
ner to get his automobile. Flash
ing on the headlights he gave the
horn a loud toot as he was about
to take off for home.
Two burglars ran from the store.
A heavy sledge and a steel drill were
found near the safe, which had been
badly damaged but not opened.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-21
Orchestra Flies and PLAYS

HACKENSACK, N. j., May I'll
An entire orchestra went up in a
plane and entertained the crowd on
the ground by playing Blue
Heaven" in the flying circus at
Teterboro field.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
II Columbia. washipEton. June 3 laes,--
IN accordance with the provisions Of section
1890 Public No 1888 Goth Congress. en-
titled An. Act TO regulate the height, area
lumhla aud TO create a zoning Commission.
and for other pnrposeS."l notice is hereby
given that u public hearing will he held IN
the Board Room of the District Building he
ginning at 1900 NJ, June -, 1928. for
sne ue neurPose OF o1nSlderng the ioli2~,nS M pro pro
hetgh. na and nd, area DISTRICTS CHANCE IRON
FKlEASYphSriS FlAYp En- Sc AREA I6s TO kEsREiHS
OF ~, bsing the intersection of 10th Stree!
sEabMNs MI New hhssEnpSssSSiFf Ave ShA ShhANTmb IS
slksT cosMtasEScJISAI. MN JS1I % % Z b. AREA loi;;
~. 'GHs .na noh Ia .s SH sa' y AIDE q m Ism
FRSa lFF;s'0 &! Hsss iisfs' az aeRA ANf5 IS
ssrt o. lot Hss 'Sd Nos. " u and 1N 81 ;oaars
II sss s:' sss ss o Nv s;rs; nSsGE SssE" faoS aS
SRf$ K. gSSso} NM s + d,
So s,r.e: :a"sp aaS 6sasss "a sn9Ts iS,s s,res
ANA 70 'FiRsr SdSoaaRRac!ithf SdSoaaRRac!itAhf. 90. {
HssH ls Strict, lot S nSH HSr psa hSS pRSa = ghS s2
fS2RsfSc'A SRsA 81 AsFa 'hs socE Eo on SEs sib
street hvbWseh Fotnmiac ana nslnsI I,t nttsst.a
S$fFs$S 49, 2Sia 'S$H N. s$ SUM- M
SlSt. DO % NHf HHsfEks sHRs rs FiRsT EieSF SE9SSSssEk
eaa .oSae @S S 'Ss' on r" R"ss sas q 2s sas Il
REsbpSFS FTaf sTsf NY ANA SsaASqS IS sHSN sEs4
lSt IA ss6 ,saaarO 2ses, Gn.wn as The ,RsysfSs
EEiRSsaf ~ JSSTSSsfsiif oS LAM n,ss r.
E%sa between iSSe S,Sfss 9"S Nqssy! lppisY
Nv A haEh EfhaASSs sfsfnssflaE sfSA s
nEsrRtCrEn AREA, suuaFes .J0d and
Sn sH srsss ,rs0 sna tSS sS.a ~ es tN @ S
~ square SiSS: mart Ssrts OF sou sSSarss ;97ss sna
e52t hetween iath Street ana eilrS, ,ahou!
sS, S @ @SS J. :sSaEs sFes Il ~ .csiliASSE sliS S,s
UREA rear parts Of lots 500. sol: and 2,
,gnare inai htins the az. area between 1hn
Se., sra' Of Gi SonssSiiSat Aye Sstwssn Yuma Yum ss
sB SERt rs SHsbnsFA IA IA al HfSSs HNSf
rsar nart ot lot sauare aos1, south q
a1s'PpW a1s street ilN ss'Si 'SsM q GsREsStSEs GEsStSEs
hkstgENTlAC. stg AZ az g. %tkEA ~ ., ysss Ss,, .i =
Int sustt nuuhp SNhp VH th9 thNtteE
DO q AREA no FIRST cQMMERClNt dNf,
q AREA, an area houndgd on the ~ y hy
= line lh' frual the building line on iesa,
tton street, ~ the ,east hS ccennec!,ga A,e2
Ave on the, nNgth by lhe north boundary
sg9ps and S aflhd, NV" Sdd'' 'ttRANSE
gEsfhpFYFSs' EkSTgAat roH ,NhE4rnlAAl"'
slJap slfJ "a. asss M M u We 81 l"S ;'S9s FsoS'
1S SS rsS"sss ~. ~ tsa S .dSsrs lS's s
40 iHs sselysss allg lst. do lgSgI SQUARE
leth, aud etel Atgeets Nh ~, CHANGE
FROM MEslnfNIstAT. 40 "A" RFlSTR1eTN
Enn ARtA 70 FIRsg co,AgEgCtAIa a. g
lAhh east side IL naieashuFs Road hetwesn
S3RASsRo h VSSapsNInJhQSTs.llPiE : ,.ssi
lots 81 A va and No, la ei. 81, sansre
NV Wphwfsas nsagFsff fR3slStRs lssS Ssa y plh ssEsshs
EE slpseya yaaAsIpA sIAfSaFrsSs IA, sSs,s. NAM .Ss1a
mIsslon, D, q, isA
Evening star., 1928-06-07
q CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

Miss Greene" said Vance, in a
quiet, genial voice, drawing up small
chair beside the bed, we're very anxious
to clear up the mystery about last
nights tragedy. and as you are the only
person who is in position to help
us, we want you to recall for us. as
nearly as you can, just what happened. II
The girl took a deep breath
"It-it was awful" she said weakly,
looking straight ahead after 1 had
gone to sleep-I don't know just what
time-something woke me up. / can't
tell you what 1t was; but all of sud-
den was wide awake, and the strangest
feeling came over me " She
closed her eyes. and an involuntary
shudder swept her body. "It was es
though some one were in the room,
threatening me Her voice
faded away into an awed silence
WAS the room dark?" Vance asked
gently.
"Pitch-dark" Slowly she turned her
eyes to him. That's why I was so
frightened 1 couldn't see anything,
and I imagined there was a ghost-or
evil spirit-near me. tried to call out.
felt dry and-and stiff"
4yPAOdA COAAobAANOAOAl AAC W Light
Ada" explained Won Blon. Many peo-
pie can't speak when they're frightened
Then what happened?"
Il lay trembling for a few minutes,
but not sound came from anywhere
in the room. Yet I knew knew
somebody, or something, that meant to
harm me was here At last
forced myself to get up-very quietly.
I wanted to turn on the lights-the
darkness frightened me so. And after
while 1 was standing up beside the
bed here Then, for the first time. l
could see the dim light of the windows,
and 1t made things seem more real
somehow. So began to grope my way
toward the electric switch there by the
door I had only gone little way
when . a hand touched
Her lips were trembling. and a look
OF horror came into her wide-open eyes.
II was so stunned" she struggled
on Il hardly know what I did. Again
/ tried to scream. but I couldn't even
open my lips And then 1 turned and
ran away from the-the thing-tovard
the window / had almost reached II
when / heard some one coming after
me-a queer. shutting sound-and /
knew 1t was the end There was
an awful noise. and something hot
struck the back Of my shoulder. I was
Evening star., 1928-06-07
Trustees Sale of Modern Fire
proof Apartment House (2l
Apartments and 6 Stores).
Corner of Monroe and llth
Sta. NV

ny virtue Of a certain deed OF trast duly
ga gmona the land records q the pistFiet ol
ssspred sS thereby, the Yndetsig9ed tflStsss
TEhNTH DAY or JUNE, AID. Ioaa AT
FOUR, O'CLOCK. PM, the following de
seribed land and premises. situate in the
Distfiet OF Columbia and designated AS and
being all of lot twenty-five taat aud parts
nt lots twenty taOl aud twenty~ene tell 10
BLOCK t0ftyeseven tA1 IN Mary A. Hoimaad
aud nthera subdivision OF land now knawn
~ Iiber .uovernbF shepherd, feilos I'D and
1917, or the records OF Surveyor of the pise
ttlet OF .delunba. more fuzzy described Ia
SAID deed of trust, and now known for iaN~
sanaTe aaie.
Terms Sold subject 10 a prior deed OF
trust for silQ0Qn 90, due December 3, 1891,
further particulars af which wiz he An*
above kaid trust 10 be naia Que halt eash
~ snd All pesnss ss.s s sSeIS S ssIInS
noaxsssee,n ssna Issasl1s etc. q sYahs
wlthin 10 daFs atherNlsa depeFit Forfeited
and the .prnpsTty pay he advertised and re-
sold At the discretion Of the tEuEteas,
,..sSs. ~ Atlas slass ~ iss.,s..
Evening star., 1928-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING UNIMPROVED BUILD
ING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
PEABODY STREET BETWEEN 3rd AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ZEAL
ESTATE. BEING UN1MPROVED BUILD
ING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
PEABODY STREET BETWEEN 3rd AND
4th STREETS NORTHWEST.
corded In Liher No 1858. at folio $40. OF the
land records OF the District Of Columbia;
and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
AUCTION; rt IN front Ct The premises on % THuRS IA
1928 1928. AT FoUR o!cLocK P-M, the follow
tng-described land, situate IN the District
of Columbia and being lots numbered seventy
six t76l and seventy-aeven CID in square
numbered thirty-two hundred and ninety
$4,000, as described in said deed OF trust,
Terms OF sale: Said property Is subject to
a prior deed of trust securing an indebted
ness of $500 90 on each lot. and said prop
erty will be sold subject to said deed-ot-
trust Indebtedness, OF the purchase price
ever and sn above SAID deed 0i tFHfs
equal installments, payable in one and TWO
years. with interest at the rate of 6is e.
per annum. payable semt-annually' secured
by second deed of trust upon the property
sold or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser Interss. and tayes to be .,oa,s paid or or
5000 90 viii be required at the time OF sale.
All conveyancing, recording, etc, at the cost
OF purchaser Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty (30) days from day OF
sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
ing purchaser after Ave tS1 days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper pub
hshed in washington, d. g.
WILLIAM sa' p. l''h RENsoN Nj S%"
ie4-dAstH exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-07
ALEXANDER WOLF AND WILLIAM L..
HOT STON. ATTORNEYS.

IN THE stpREME COURT or TIE ntS
trlct OF columhia.--tn re dissolution New
Masnnic Hall CORPORATION. petitioner No.
1880, EQUITY Docket 95.--Alexander Wolf
and william L., Houston, receivers, having
renorted sale. Of the following property in
aud 5th st, Sc. TO Charles N, Wilder for
the sum OF So 400 On, lot So 747 5th st
sfY.3o1. 90: D'p's pS,s 81 and IS. 7is AZ and 74s
5th 81. Sc, TO Lloyd r. Turner for the sum
ington District of Columbia il il this @9th
day of MAY, 1e2S. ordered that said sale 10
ratified AMI confirmed hy the court. unless
18th dav of June l92s provided copy OF
this order he published in each of three sue
norter and Evening Star newspaper. nrior
70 the expiration Of said neriod W HrrI
Justice iSeall True Copy Test FRANK
Y. CUNNINGHAM Clerk. By MAUD A
ROGERS As' Clerk. mySi ,'eT.i4
Evening star., 1928-06-07
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTrONEERs.
i435 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
22s0 TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST;
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated
July IA, 1928. being instrument No. lis,
recorded August IL. 1926. among the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, aud at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at PUBLIC auc-
ton: IN 'front.' ei the premises; on MONDAY T.
1923, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the followine described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia, and dcs-
enated as and being lot ninety.three. 1887
In Irving Williamson and Walter c, Clephane.
trustees. subdivision OF lots IN SQUARE three
hundred and hfty-seven t357}. as per plat
recorded in Lber %. folio 1913. OF the records
Of the once of the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for $4,000, further particulars OF which
viii be announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit of s20o required. Convey
ancing. recording, etc, at the purchasers S
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees
ROBERT r. HrGHFrELD.
WILLIAM r. BAUM.
je7.nt2.l4fs Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A TWO-STORY BEy.,s, BEICk
DWELLING. CONTAINING SEVEN
ROOMS AND BATH: KNOWN ,INS, AS so S92
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
By Virtue OF certain deed of trust. re.
corded in Liber No. 59l8, at folio 1885, OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia,
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
auction, IN front of the premises, on Fri
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK M. the follow
ng-described land and premises. situate in
the District OF Columbia and being lot num-
hundred and seventy-six (476l as described
in said deed OF trust. upon the following
Terms Of sale: Said property is subject to
ness OF $4,000 90. and said property will be
sold subject to said deed -of-trust indebted
ness or the purchase price over and above
said deed Of trust, one-third is to be paid in
cash and the balance In two equal Install
ments, payable in one and two years, with
interest at the rate. Of 6isGs per annum
pavAble semi-annuaily, secured by second
doed OF trust mon the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser, Inter
est and taxes to be. paid Or adjusted 70 date
qured at The time of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording, etc, at the cost Of purchaser,
Terms Of sale to he complied with within
thirty t3ol days from day of sale. otherwise
at risk and cost NJ defaultins purchaser
tier Eve f5N days advertisement Of such
resa!e in some newspaper published in
p FRANCIS SAUL.
a25 18th 81 NV.
WILLIAM b BENSON,
ie4s,e7esli,t2ls.1+ Trustees