davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
BOYS INDUCTION
in FASCISM PLAN
OF MUSSOLINPS
Premier's Remarks Empha-
sized as Reply to Criti-
cism of Pope


ROME, March % 0H) Premier
Mussolini emphasized before his coun-
Gil of minister today the Importance
of the induction into the regular fas-
cist party of 10000 youths belonging
to the Balilla and Avsnguardista Or
ganizations on Sunday He declared
it was a most important factor in the
system of universal integral educa-
ton and preparation g. Italian man
hood. He considered that this was one
of the fundamental duties of the state.
The fasclsv papers accept the pre-
mier's words as meaning that he is
determined on the assassination" of
Italian youth with the state controlling
education
Mussolini's remarks are taken by the
press generally as constituting reply
to the criticism voiced by Pope Plus
CT the fascist education of the youth
of Italy.
The extreme fascist paper, L'Impero,
comments in plain spoken language on
the pope's now famous address to the
Roman diocesan board and the ma
tional Catholic center party's rejoind-
er.
Let us venerate religion and incline
before the pointiff,' says LImpero,
but our sole discipline Is that of
Italians of the fascist era, at Musso-
linis order Reading the popes speech
seemed like dream, as If turned back
80 or 40 years when pointiffs poured
out to their faithful all the bitterness
of an int.pportable situation, aggra-
waited by the permanency of the left
tLiberaD party, at the government Of
the Italian state.
mo pontifical document ever con-
tanned acrimony toward the liberal
anti-religious Masonic state such as is
used today against the fascist state.
From what is such verbal violence
derived? What is beneath it? Who
inspires the maneuvers? From what
strange secret elaboration did the at
tack emanate?"
L'Impero maintains that it does not
wish to engage in polemicS with the
pope, saying:
Our reverence as Catholics prohibits
us from pronouncing those strong
words which our fervor as Italians
suggested We confine ourselves to one
observation that this inopportune and
Improbable speech not only brusquely
breaks up progress toward reconciia-
ton byt annuls and destroys those
well meaning forces which from both
sides were de aimed to reach an accord
!, "We return to the status quo ante
with this admonition for the Vatican:
That the italian Catholic masses, 90
Fer cert of the population, are SO well
orientated with faith and sympathy to-
ward the fascist state after the in
Vulnerable proofs given OF their desire
to impose respect for religion and the
prestige of the church that whenever
they would be called upon to take
sides in a Hypothetical dispute, doubt
less their hearts and devotion would
be for the Italy of Mussolini, where
has been and is being pursued the
most courageous religious policy of our
times"
The paper concludes that since the
outward marks of this policy "are
living and speaking everywhere in the
churches, schools and homes and in
the streets, it will be impossible to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
NO HANDS But
HE CAN WRITE
AND SHOOT, TOO
Florence Man Visiting Here
Has Interesting Story of
Achievement

When people begin throwing those
individuals who have lost their hands
into the discard they want to over
look one bet. That bet is George H
Sutton of Florence. The danger about
trying to throw Mr.. Sutton into the
discard, even though he has no hands
and his arms are gone almost to the
elbow would be that it couldn't be
done. Sutton is in Douglas for a
few days and talk with him is an
inspiration to e, man with two hands
and good health. He is man OF
good presence, vigorous will and one
of the best encouragements that
could be imagined for a person who
has experienced some misfortune.
Sutton lost both hands and his
forearms a few inches below the ell
bows when he was nine years old
Then he started out to prove to the
world and anyone else who might
need proof that man can win in the
face of handicap and he says he
has seen a lot of life and several of
the states of the union since he start
ed that demonstration. AS result
of his experience, his courage and
persistence he has become crack
shot with pistol, rifle or shotgun;
he is q master with the billiard cue
and--listen, because some won't like
this one-he used to be a king pin
on rolling the ivories, or putting it
SO all the brethren may understand
shooting dice. But now he has quit
the frivolous things and engages only
in the gentlemanly sport Of billiards
and pistol practice and as a side line
he raises sheep and honey bees on
his ranch near Florence.
May be it's handicap, but can
surprise most of them by what can
do" says Mr.. Sutton. Il can handle
my papers, write my name, read my
newspaper, and do lot OF things
that men even with hands in the
form that nature provides them to
Awkwardly. When misfortune came
upon me I was too young to die
and vet old enough to realize that
there was to be no joy in life Il
allowed myself to be helpless the rest
0f my existence. From the 1lrst
/ took interest in learning how TO
Get the largest results from my arms
aS they were LETT TO me ana. py Qe-
veloping habits that fit into that
purpose, have become reasonably
proficient.
aNot long since a friend at Tue
son remarked that there was to be a
target match with pistols and he ex-
pressed surprise when asked If
was barred, apparently thinking that
1 was helpless when it comes to fire
arms. Not so. / can shoot and enjoy
IL: I learned some of the keen points
about target practice from an OLD
cowpuncher who had notches on his
gun because he knew how to make
speed in the draw He taught me and
he used to seem grieved that / was
So slow and, at that, could make
pretty good speed, but if it had been
matching the draw with him I would
have been providing the makings OF
a funeral. M
Mr.. Sutton proved that he can
execute splendid handwriting by
taking a pencil and writing some
words. He comes to Douglas to prove
he can shoot billiards effectively He
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

arouse Italian Catholics against the
regime"
The maneuver, therefore, it adds,
lis destined to fail miserably, remain
ing, however, as a bad page on the
debit side of the books of the party
against us It is also an admonish-
ment, especially for those who, like
us, have naively believed in the immin-
'ent possibility of conciliation.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

will play o match game with Frank
Runyan, Arizona billiard champion,
on Friday afternoon and evening at
4 and 8 at the B and P pool rooms,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
RECOMMENDS
Continued IRON Page One)

committee for the first time approved
government operation. Previously it
has favored leasing the properties to
private industry; twice recommending
the acceptance of a bid by Henry
Ford
Evening star., 1928-05-06
French Jibe Channel Faker.

French holiday makers Of Mention
poked fun at the English colony curing
the recent carnival by displaying a float
abiding 70 The London woman doctor
who "swsm" the English Channel in
o boat. The float showed the figure of
the woman holding on 70 the leg o. a
giant cDck by whose aid she vas an
psrently getting across the channel As
dBck IL the French language is can
srd." and the English Instantly recog-
nizec what tne word meant ~ English
the bit Vas met with mucn laughter
or the part % both the French and
the visitors On me ngat was also 4
boat pushed ~ the duck. the manager
~ the swimmer. the weather experts
and the man who had certified that she
had performed the feat watching ner
DO u through blind telescope.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Russia Second in Air Line.

The seconc lOngest slf-posl Inc IN
sbe world lies largely over Russian ter
FIDofy The route runs from Berlin 70
TeheYsu. the capital u Persia. Via Mas-
coN. KhzFkoy. Eostoy and Eskg The
Isst stretch of this line, from Eaku u
Tehersn, which involves flying for
distance OVER the Caspian sen, Las
been opened The Rev York-ssn
Francisco aiY~ppst Line remains some
what longer In point ~ distance, says
tae Christian Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Kelts Ice on Wires.

Overhead wires u electric car llnee
sEze made " isst longer and ICE ig more
easily shaken from them IN Winter ny
keeping them creased says Popular
Mechanics Magazine The experiment
Nag tried lB Toronto Ontario. where
See laden wires proved d source ot great
trouble u vas found That the passage
0f the tfolley wheels readily GiSiDoged
t3as sleet Eesldes reducing srcing. the
wear OH r5fFss Nas iftseU@g about %
PEI cer
umsmplosmsHt 10 Australia * ia
esxsslna.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
TEXASFORTUNES
FOUNDEDON WOOL
Sheep Raising Industry
Yields Greater Returns as
Herds Increase.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
ROCK SPRINGS, Tex.--wild and
woolly Is the basis Of many fortunes
garnered from the production Of mo-
hair and wool In this section Of SOUTH
western Texas.
The wild, hilIy lands between San
Antonio on the east, Del Rio on the
south, Ell Paso on the west and San
Angelo on the north make the terrain
a natural home for sheep and goats.
Buyers for wooden mills In he East and
in England come to the warehouses OF
this area during the clipping and mar
keting seasons to bid for the golden
fort.
Texas Leads In Wool.
Texas produced more than half o,
the American wool crop In 1927, which
las been estimated st approximately
275, 600. 900 pounds. With the combi,1a-
ton of clip and mutton prices the most
ers are encouraging the owners OF small
farms to add sheep to their live stock
holdings. and augment the production
Of the great ranches.
Already enjoying leadership in The
production OF wool. Texas Is s1cour-
aging. through live stock associations
and chambers OF commerce. the move
ment TO bring wooden mills close to the
source OF the raw material. The cotton
milling industry has establ:shei foot
hold in this State, and now a founda-
ton is sought for wool milling. ;:lans
for harnessing the water power of rivers
flowing near this great sheep empire
are advocated as step toward the
building Of new textile industry.
The antipathy with which cattle men
regarded the goat and sheep raiser he's
often been true theme In novels about
Western life, but 1t Is no longer noticed
in this section. There have been times
when the cattlemen vent banIrrr.:,
while the owners Of fceced animals
prospered. Consequently. the ranch
men who once depended solely on cattle
have also become raisers Of sheep and
goats.
It once was believed that sheep
ruined q cattle ranch. but now the
most successful .ranchers run cattle,
sheep. goats. hogs. mules and horses
over the same land. The consensus Is
that both range and animals benefit
thereby. II the pastures are not ever
stocked.
Graded Stock Increases.
Anyway, the land has retained i,s
value. for insurance companies consider
mortgages on Texas ranches as high.
grade investments. Owners Of this land,
p!edging 1t as security for. loans, have
been compelled to pay rs much as the
legal interest rate Of 10 per cent, but
now they can borrow money at 8 per
cent
The cSnmon sheep and the Mexican
goat a:s being replaced rapidly on the
Texas ranches by graded and pure.bred
stock. The National Angora 0oer
Breeders Association was organized
here few years ago. and its members
pledged themselves 70 sponsor the grow.
ing of the best goats. The sheep raisers,
too. have introduced blue-blooded AMI
mails. Zach clipping season finds higher
heaps Of quality wool and nlohair at the
warehouses. while the live stock raisers
reap greater profits
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Frame Dwelling, Being
Premises No. us 7th st. Sc.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No 542I folio 4g6 ct seq.
OF the land ,ecords Of the. District OF Coum:
thereoy, the undersicned trustees win sell
on FRIDAY. THE Ninth pay or MA MARcH HiI
PM. the following described land and prem ,
ises: situate IN the city, OF washington Ds, ,,
being mart Of original lot l3 in square 0o4:
described as follows: Beginning on the east
side Of .7th street at the northwsst corner
of said lot and running thence with the east
sid" of 7th street south 11;0l feet: THENCE
leaving 7th street and running through the
center OF frame partition east loo,0s3 feet
to public alley 30 feet wide: thence with
II Ol. feet to the northeast corner OF lot
10. thence with the northern line thereof
west loo 0s3 ieet to the beginning;
Terms OF sale: All cash deposit OF
$500 90 will be required at time OF sale:
All convey ancinK. recording. etc. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property Al the risk and cost of
iefaulting purchaser after Ave days adver.
tisenent OF :1ch ressls in some newspaper
published N Washington. d,
ie2omhc,b1s Trustees:
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

1851 NEAL NE-6.R 4 B.. COLONIAL
brick elec.. double brick garage paved street
and alley: offer wanted as TO price and terms
or rent $40 mo.
l5ll Olive me- r. g. b.. porch front.
big lot. excellent value. on low terms or rent
NEARBY Vase E. Clifford St, .Po-
tomac--5 r. q b.. modern bungalow. hot
water heat will build garage IL tenant de.
sires: being newly decorated; will sacrifice
on Eour terms or rent S25 mo- ,
Talcv. being newly decorated: garage: large
lot; nrice and terms inviting or rent S3350
CoLoRED. $50 Col I'd & IT'S Harvard st.
ar & b.. porch front bricks. hot-air heat
etc. big value on easy terms or rent $50 mo.
Sc. BARGAINS. $50 NJ st.-6r. & b..
brick: will paper to suit 33S l5th--6.roon,
brick. newly papered and PAINTED: price and
terms low or rent reasonable
n. E. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 45a7. I4o3 r ST.
Col. 1877. 341s l4th ST.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
ADAM A, wEsChLER & SON. Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NOS. ia |.
ST NV. llS L ST NV. AND ll0s

lat sr Nw' wv "SO Aio0
c By VI ysSs sSs b 81 dess ss Sf The n xsn
s.H'e s e N az ii. 'ss ss snse ss
4H 4HH skTH 8 bA9 .s' IF 6Fsaa,1k a1kta nas Ar
land and premiscs In the District. q Co
eve dss.essd r.: q: saHsssa saS Be 's
on s-s ns .ssnns soss %
the south line ot said lot west eighty 1867
tees thence Pcr,h s twenty .2o' feet: thence
seventec, fi7' feet seven and one:haif ~ u
nehss heIse 3, ,s sa,. Il, one h.ndred and I've
sss seven n and ae '''xess" inches TO he
ia .,. nv: and part t" Of he s'' or,sinaI @ 10,
sSS"S.ss II. .. .sa aiss;nns I'm 'sse;: sss'nni"s % fsr
- eorts @ ,hr,ss~o 1.-TWO Zee. s'e ,sS sI'" ws.s .e e. from
the northeast corner OF said lot ten, tl0l
south nIne;y: y:nine fee, avs inches 100 s..
aorth ninety nine Zee. aye inches 100 ssl
nsf os s.n n .aasre ape me Ransd 81 9E g
nine ,55B, described as follows. Beeinn:ns
70: the same ., the northeas, corner q .aid
..hence south so Zee, 10 an alley, thence east
feet 70 ns so ,s, q sd 10,
known as premises ia ct. NV.
Terms OF sale. One third cash: balance IN
two equal iEstaiimenfs represented by prom
tssors notes Of purchaser payable in one aud
TWO years with 'ntfrest at d peE cent per
nnaliy. Secured by deed Of trust upon the
nssssrs sno., roa Gr ~ csh e. op,,op Of o.s
ouIrei at time OF sale Conveyancins. Re-.
cordiag and notariai fees at cost OF pir.
chaser. Terms Of sale To- be complied with
wise the executor reserves the right TO re.
veil the nroperty at risk and cost OF default.
Ing purchaser. after five days adverti se n,Nnt
II some newspaper published In. the city Of
SAMrEL l. RAcOOsfN.
J. l.. KRUpsAw Ally " Executor.
4i6 sth st NV
feo3.H&da exGu
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Gray Fox Can Climb.

The gray fox Is confined to North
and Central America, and barely ex-
tends northward TO extreme southern
Canada. says the Nature Magazine.
The animal Is much less swift and
enduring than the red fox. and ap-
parently has less cunning. It differs
also in important structural characters
and. unlike all other foxes. Is an ex-
pert climber.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
THos. J. OWEN l. SON. At-cTIoNEERS.
1925 Eye 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or THREE.ST0RY
brick DWELLING, X KNOWN Own As As PRtM'

ISES Il.3 fAthaoNl >
By Virtue OF certain deed OF trust. dated
March IS. 1897. being instrument No. o.;
records OF the District of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public AUG
,on. IL from, q ,hs % premise. r on JsES JJHssEES
hA5 h.b. 1oas. as Il ffivE O'Clock PM. the
following -desrrihed land and premises. stu
ate in the District OF Columbia. and desiS-
mated as and being lot. 40 in Eugene g
Jenery's subdivision of lot in block 25.
Columbia Heights as per plat rssorded IN
Columbia. In Liher County IL. at folio 9l !;
said block IS being nov known for purposes
of assessment a. square 1850; subject to
covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject TO . prior deed OF
trust for $g.2S0 90 and q second for about
81 .96S. .65. further particulars of which will
I've announced at time OF sale: the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid IN cash
A deposit OF s3oo 90 rexiired, Conveysne.
ing. recotdins. etc. as the purchaser co.s:
DAYS. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold At the
N'''" VI '"' HERot.p HAYNES
WILLIAM n sEAY.
mhSTa1al& Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTEkNtAlN.
FHOs. ]. OWEN q son, AUCTiONEERS
f49b Eve Street North Weet

cRrsTEEs SALE OF .yALuABLE THREE.
kkHsElswRsiS Sas9 t4EaaIIkS s4sas 4ksEals4
,;eSsss .s3 d Ss Is;,: Ss % .S!Is g ss
@ he q 'as q 80 s x :s $
gHnel!f ayos.%2n % 10 fInt oi ,es M psem.sss n 81 on
sR isa. TIE WITH RhR e 6SAtSak 6AssHk
,riet al Columbia and d.sisnatsd as a. AID
,eRinnine on the west line OF Ord street at
,es ss"s' 'aa z" I'll 'sa'"s
orsmise. s % 4io W and 4is i VII ssreet: @ s,' ,Se"c.
west along saia DIVIDING wall aa.2o feet 70
SID ives, ns ii fee, e 10 he % north aH,a. line
line sa 20 Zee, 70 srd st' and The bssinnink
scosins s,n, 70 sGrvey, ", y, mfds Jnas tssS 5y
and recorded In Surrey Book n oaxe S97
10 eai1 surveyors ONCE
Ierme Of sale One third Of The purchase
sausi ,as n p.sabe s ~ oas .na
Years. with interest a. ak per cenium DER
anpun. narable serni. annually from day OF
sale. .ecure1 BY deed Of trust upon 10.
The pnrchsser depssi, d sso6 p's'Hl' VIII Ss Ss
reamired at time of sale, All conveyancinx.
recordine eic.. al cost Of purchaser Terms
e sale Ito to be eop'plied With withlo thirty
tees reserve 1he risht 70 reseIi the property
~ the risk And rost OF defauitinK nurch asef
after ave Says' advertisement Of such resa II
y some heSSpaoer published in Washing.
John D. HOWARD
CHARLES 8. sHhEvE
Evening star., 1928-03-05

TUos, j. OWEN 4 son. AVCTI0NEERs.
iAaA Eve ~ NV
rHrSTffSis rnSTfnisst stLff ffr2iss n 9S yshIvASe5s ASa5s
ss$as {hANsrffiNn sJa NV l.$s wS

fHrSSfrfifpSiS tLG Gts2se 2s sSEafsAhlsv afsAhlvAs5s Sas
:s sF xNt ENHAshrA!lb NJ AAlb ssSso ssSso .Sa SI 81 W.
Sc s Y ,ss s: i X. S:I,; ~ {,
.%s' sss s' rssSs.. Ss @ the .ss..
S;; If ~ : '%Ssp %SspsSsSS$sr !" EIS'
!; NJ; i" "sfsrgyssf IL ss1s os1ssk ., 81.
sua slsss. :sss,y,.;;'oa :,; +, stSSIeE'isS stSI p'issa.
h'.,riSs 'H' II i' cqiapSIs @ s"S more % %tuis Hs ds
I" 'sa ssH ir.s r. s"i, weas ns nn@n TIM
4. premises No, .a!s thampiain st, NV.
.hess .sG nS,.T s.,. ns''iSS 'S""ieisa 1--WE.
sH"sa HS "rits 10 be psia QUE third In cssh,
caanca IN, ~, 'wo equal ,a.,s%sn,. .s ,". payable
and "ne half psr cen. payable semi 'snnaally,
sl sn A5e' .o @ 'ss s' s'"ss snsa @ 'ea 'CSs ps
- S"s,eryqss'asr =, TmRsf q Y s, FORTY FIVE
s""lsa s"%i'''"" i" ,issrS to''" i, u" he
s,"s'S ""%" a. y srsS,.ss "'ss''S S.sSSs .~s m%
rhe. nurchase pr,Va aeevs said uast 10 he
s%ss'st "ss, :S.|S. a sYf s'fTfSS II .sssss SSsosk
~ more fntit described n ssid deest NJ
dwelling kpewn ss nrcnlses NJ, Ms Mad
q. NV. sold subject 10 prior trust tor
s~I$sY+ n. .:S seqsgMss,r s g.ns., qS.esS F,.:,S,
Co - s,itsiis Islan ut ra.t oi orlstpAi iei n
y square al as rer Mat teyurlei IN l,hef
ss e ."s tor i liz fHSe,; H.s Sias,es sS Ss
sS"%o s 'Ts "ss.s. .,s it"'s saE aT'gd ag"d . and @
spld "ue,sgs @ g sEg prior ,rn.,a afssssstms
Te,ms III sale Each ,parSci sntA suhiec,
Ia the trusts as stated ahn,e aud nnen lhr
VII 10 anu,.s,@esd Al The. tims ~ sails, 4
trpoPu III Naaa reuaste.t M each rarel
,hssesa st.sl Terms o. he c",nn,,eI Nth
e az. G aM ss.s. ,"ss".as "., es ss1ss s.,,..s .ss
and 'esnld al thSvi.Stelan, !" s,es sfps.ees
SffS AsHSANS"'s
ahs astu,ld NGs,ees,
Evening star., 1928-03-05
ADAA 4. WkscnLEA 4 sOh. Aue.loneers.
TkIkTEEs SALE on VALUABLE I'M.
PKIYEU MAJ EkTAIE fGMsfkrfN1

rAppiyFvttfb pvtfb s1f IKE t"rAyAA Ss yAAL12sRIEs L1ssHsIEsr,!Nss !s
N lwtff.isSf fT4 oEssoAED !, A1TT phrntars sfgs
s4 '.!,se1 le1z ELEVENTH STREET aOkTH.
,.!',:s 9, s''s: 2 IT,, etEsrp 1sr Gsta a Il 1 : ss'
u he iasd % i.sa. u lhs s'R D.,Sl. fe q" 81 20 Go
.sa.,.s smz spa .ga,, (. 'h2 'sass1. 4 ths oaay
viii otter fpf saie bs Dubilg aue,lon in
sixJH DAY ~ MARCH i03a III FtVE
OLLGCR FM.. the foli6 Wing described land
sbd premises, tittlsts To .s+ C.stflGt If Go,
,ss7i s7i12, "it ,a vi M,Isss Hns bs"d,sa 'ys ana '.,
1i;l;,s: E;a.. 81: i" .lSss 9, ,3.,asa , ,0 AK
Liar rs folD iot II lbs fsposls St ne he
pf'ifs Of the surveyor of the Distriat of Co
igmMA. Subject " eossgspts .of FsoGrd,
Terms 9f sale; DastbiT1 u the DuTohsss
money 10 he paid ~ @ash. tbe blisncs In
Two equal ihstaiInasUts represented bS the
pgsgalssory notas af the pgTntssaf. DssabJs
10 Dne and iso sesrs VIII interest Ai sis
able seu,l annually. SECURED by deed ~ trusi
atsps tho uboteIty sid or aii cash at The
uVtlpn gt tie DuI.baser, dab1sn Gf
300 90 yeaDifkf u DuTnbsseF 81 TINS NJ
ssif Al nGEyssaB'lns. recording nnd no
tstiai fsss ut east Gf purchaser fsrMs ~
eaie 10 be cum billed with within thirty dsss
i,oa. day "f sale oihers,sa the ttasis:
lbs Hi gu msnd eass ~ ihs dsisiiltns pur.
| chsssr stteT Eve days sdsertissnan.. ~
.,ieh tessi. II sg9ne be.ttsEa' published IN
tea .dAdssssu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers

HDhm a. " A]oSAAASH'As ~ SNA'' NA""'Ao,'S"''' -
TRUSTEES. SALE OF vALyABLEE Real
TWENTY.SECOND STREET TO AN
ALLEY ALL 4 BETwEESMr + lIS m! NEw y y YoRK AVE AVE
ssooSB As RbEM1sEsr yTsEsr SW: s1s.''o TWENTY.
duly rseordsq s,e!ds Il IL ftber s4os folio ~
seq Of the land record. OF the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
THiRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1928. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK IN. the following.dcscribed
real estate in the District of Columbia
to wit: Lots numbered twenty seven I27l
and twentyelght ,2s1 In Samuel I,rIa. J. Prss, e.,
eleven 11 in square numbered sixty.one
the surveyor @ Tor the District Of Columbia
in L.iber 45. at folio 10.
Terms Of sale: One.thIr Of the purchase
Ps s;a i" cash TIE balance .nG Il
two years. with interest at 9 per cent per
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at option OF
purchaser: A deposit OF $3.50 REQUIRED at at
a s%' fee. AZ cost " qrms
to he complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the. property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertisement, Of
such resale in some newspaner published in
'"' Guy u " LEONARD W oeRooMEs.
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN.
mh2-d&d.exSn Trustees.
Ttfoo ,yCEN 4 anN AI-CTTONFrpc
Evening star., 1928-03-05
ADAM a WESCHI.ER 4 SON Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO: 22o1 soMERoY ROAD SOUTH

EAST. ANACoSIiA .,,,.
recorded IN Liber No. 4430. folio 9s e SEQ.
Of the land records OF the District Of Colum.
thereby the undersigned trustees viii Offer
for sale BY public auction ln from! u The ,s
sv psY OF MARCH ipas. AT FIVE o!ciocK
p H. .he following described land and prem.
vii: Lots 4, 5. . and 10 in block 9 in
Ardrew NJ Green's suhdivision OF mart ot
~ Der Mat .ccortlcd In tn. Office Of the sur.
vnyor for thr. District OF Columbia. In Iitef
County 3 at folio 40.
Terms nf esis: Cash dHpost Of 5000
re,irsd At s1Ie An c"nvsyansinS nc rSccr
Terms T., he cumpiied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of ssc osne1wI ~. the ,es
At the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur
chaser after fre days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published IN WASH
WILLIAM H. RRlNKLEY.
+nosa aa5a nxs, rrYatnAe