davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

pose of preparing solo airplane
flight from New York to Oslo in the
spring Of 1880. Miss Berger plans
to so time her arrival in the Norwe-
gian capital as to reach on May II
the Norwegian Constitution day. She
was trained in England and feels cer-
tain that destiny has chosen her as
the first woman to cross the Atlantic
on lone airplane trip.
Newspaper Merger.
"Svenska Kuriren," founded in 1888
and published in Chicago since that
year, last week was merged with
"Svenska Amerikanaren" "Kuriren"
was edited during all these Al years
by Alexander ]. Johnson who now
at the age of 79-retires from active
journalism. His paper was generally
considered the best-edited Swedish
weekly in the United States, but, he
says wistfully, lit never was any gold
mine"
H. /. KrebS Dead.
Henrik l. Krebs, founder of the
National Ammonia Co., and recently
manager of the Krebs Pigment &
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
Page 2

Chemical Co., Newport, r. l., died
last week at his home in Whining
ton, DEL, 81 years old. Mr.. Krebs
was native of Denmark and had
come to this country in 1879. A year
ago he donated several hundred thou
sand dollars to the city Of Wilmington
for the building Of new school. He
was an honorary doctor of the famous
Polytechnical College in Copenhagen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17
philanthropist. slum worker and
Kildal Arrived.

ph1lantnrop1St, q SUM worker ana
lecturer.
Kildal Arrived.
Arne Kildal, general secretary Of
rdmandsforbundet, Oslo, arrived in
New York this week and will spend
the next six weeks in visits to Nor
wegian centers in the United States
and Canada, his primary purpose be-
ing to interest wegian-Americans
in the plans which are being arranged
for the nine hundredth anniversary
of the Characterization of Norway 1t
is expected that thousands of Norwe-
an-Americans will journey to their
old country next year to participate
in these festivities. Mr.. Kildal will
deliver a series of lectures while in
this country. For a number of years
he was press attache of the Norwegian
legation in Washington prior to his re-
turning to Oslo where he now makes
his home.
Invited to Chicago.
The Swedish Cultural League of the
United States has officially invited the
General Society for the Preservation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

Because or the VIDE
variety of models
and interchange,
ability of various
units, you may have
your choice of over
800 models of Hot
point E e ric
Ranges = definite
assurance that there
is Just exactly the
model best suited to
your requirements.
You can have a
Hotpoint completely
installed in your
home for as low as
500. so,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-17

THE American Woman today the best dressed in the world
She quick adopt the latest and fashions hats and
gowns
Why not be just uptodate in your kitchen you
the street? Cook Electrcaly-wh Hotpoint Automatic
Electric Range Did you know that buy Hotpoint Eec
Range completely installed in your home for little $3.50
and that under low you buy electricity for
both lighting and cooking for low 2isf per howahour?
Don't put off another day the thrill of watching the Hotpoint
today for
yourself how easy Hotpoint and how easy buy!
Evening star., 1929-12-13

New arrivals-dance frocks
of laces and nets-so pre-
dominatingly popular
simply charming in their
Princess lines-transparent
hemlines, puffed sleeves and
perhaps bead trimmings
eggshell, black, white, nile,
capucine.
Misses ShOps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-12-13
MRS. HOOVER TALKS
TO RED CROSS GROUP
First Lady at Meeting Yesterday
Expresses Deep Interest in Work
Of American Organization.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary chair
man of the national committee on vol
untary service of the American Red
Cross, expressed great interest in Red
Cross activities at the annual meeting
yesterday. She mentioned specifically
such activities as making surgical dress
ings. operating canteens, tranScribing
braille for the blind and providing COM
forts for war veterans in hospitals.
Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wives Of two former
Presidents who are honorary vice preSi-
dents of the Red Cross committee, at
tended q luncheon given yesterday by
Miss Mabel T. Boardman in the new
memorial to women of the World War,
which adjoinS Red Cross headquarters.
Reports of Red Cross activities were
given by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, New
York; Mrs. Leonard Wood, New York;
Mrs. Austin r. Baldwin, New York;
Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, Brooklyn;
Mrs. E. G. Buckland, New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. j. A. Collins, Warren, Ohio;
Mrs. George S. Derby, Boston; Mrs. Ju-
Illus w. Freeman, Baltimore; Mrs. Frank
v. Hammar, st. Louis: Miss Katherine
Leverich, New York; Mrs Hugh McGib-
ney, Indianapolis; Mrs. T. A. Mellon,
Pittsburgh; Mrs. George Phelps Rose,
Sewickley, Pa; Mrs. w. w. Salmon,
Chula Vista, Calf; Mrs. Bowen Tufts,
Winchester, Mass; Mrs. Thomas s..
Wheelwright, Buckland Springs, Va;
Mrs. Richard s. Derby, New York; Mrs.
H. p. Dawson, New York; Mrs. Thomas
w. Richards, Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Washington.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
BLAMES CONGRESS
FOR COTTON SLUMP
Henican Tells ProberS De-
preston Is Due to UnCer-
tainty of Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
j. p. Henican, president of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, today told a
Senate agriculture subcommittee in
Vestigating the causes of depressed
prices for cotton that uncertainty Of
pending legislation is exercising detri-
mental influence" on the market.
Henican continued that until definite
action was taken on the pending
measures, referring, apparently, to the
tariff bill, that "the valuable protective
influence of the contract market will be
minimized."
Operators who were accustomed to
intervene by buying contracts when
prices were low, he said, now are un-
willing to assume the double risk Of
the market and legislation"
He added that these men on the
street with their capital are needed,
but said they had been conSpicuously
absent since the Agriculture Depart
ment's prediction of a drop in cotton
prices In 1927 and the subsequent slump
in values.
Another reason he assigned as con-
tributing to depressed cotton prices was
competition from India.
He said foreign mills were turning to
foreign cotton at the expense OF Amer
lea and asserted India was becoming
JIl6 BTedLeSL COIlptl1VOI VI IIlS OlA1LCO
States and the worlds largest producer
outside of this country.
Gardiner H Miller, president Of the
New York Cotton Exchange, who testt-
fed yesterday, said the low price of
cotton resulted from "the law of sup
ply and demand" and asserted the
large crop here and abroad and slump
in stock values all had combined to keep
the price down.
Senators Smith and Heflin, Demo-
Gratis, however, disagreed with Miller.
Both said market manipulation had
played part in the fall of the staple.
Hef1in asserted the firm of Anderson,
Clayton & Co., Houston, Tex, cotton
brokers, had exercised dominating and
depressing influence on cotton prices
Questioned about the legislation to
which he was referring Henican said
that measures now pending before
Congress ranged from additional reg
ulation to practical abolition of trading
on the exchanges"
"It is within the range of truth to
say that they are disturbing influence
on the cotton market and will continue
to be until they are finally disposed
Of" he said.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
WEST COAST APPLES
DELICACY IN BRAZIL
Fruits of Northern Chimes Demand
Big Prices on Stands in Cities
Of Southern Republic.

RIO JANEIRO, R.-Apples from
Washington, Oregon and California are
delicacies In Brazil and thousands Of
cases come here yearly. Only small
quantity arrives In barrels.
In the smaN fruit stands these Amer
ican apples sell by the dozen at the
equivalent of a dollar to Two dollars,
according TO quality. Apples also are
shipped here from New Zealand, but
the United States fruit has virtual
monopoly of the market.
Just as the inhabitant of the tenn
perate zone in the States longs for
pineapple, avocado, orange, papaya and
other tropical fruit, so does the Bra
lillian long for the apple, pear, peach
and plum Of a Northern cline.
In the past year the imports Of ap-
pies from the United States amounted
to 100000 cases valued at more than
S5o00oo. In one month 10000 cases
arrived.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
SWIMMER IN TEST.

A 15-mile swimming contest, which
will be open to all young women in the
city, will begin Monday under the au-
spices Of the health education depart
ment of the Young Women's Christian
Association. The contest will be held in
the two pools of the Y. w. c. A., at
Seventeenth and K streets and GA E
street.
The meet will continue until February
16, 1880. Not less than one-eighth OF a
mile and not more than one-half mile
is to be covered at any one time.
The contest is under the direction OF
Mrs. Wilson Compton, physical educa-
ton committee chairman.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Misses and
Juniors
Dance FrOcks

selling as lively as gift
things-and they are as
pretty. Laces, taffetas and
fiat crepes - in eggshell,
flesh color, maize, red and
black-dipping hens, rhine
stone pins, large bows,
shoulder straps - and this
special group-$25.OO.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

quarters for the finest of inn
ported and domestic modes
prestige to gift gloves from
Jelleff's!
Centemeri GlOves-exclusively
at Jellef's in Washington inn
ported French kid-turn-back
cuffs with uneven hemlines and
small circular appliques of
kid ....................$ .$3.95
Centemeri imported French
Kid with turn-back cuffs-ap-
pliqued and embroidered. $3.50
Coed - Washable South Afri-
can capeskin pull-ons-double
ring and buckling strap eff
1ectS ........... 1919
Imported Kid, pull-ons-black,
brownie, sable, beige, tan, black
and white .............S .S.o5
Washable French Suede pull
ons with scalloped edges in the
lovely beige tones and flesh,
putty, grey and white. :. $3.50
Evening star., 1929-12-13

FOTmeTLy $I50 TO $IO5
Reduced now-to tempt
buying before Christmas.
Such coats! Trimmed with
beaver, kit fox, fitch, lynx,
fisher-dyed fitch, Persian
lamb and great gorgeous
foxes-wrap styles, flares,
straightlines-all black, tan,
brown, green and blue.
Misses Coat Shops, Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Embroidered silk bags,
tailored bags of smooth
calf, evening bags of SIM
ulated pearls and white
MORE evening bags stud
ded with brilliants.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Crepe seal back-strap
bag, trimmed with lizard
grain calf, chic pouch
with enamel ornament,
antique fabric bags on
narrow gilt frames, and
evening bags.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
81. so

Afternoon and evening
themes .. smooth calf
envelopes, antelope suede
pouches, trimmed with
prystal, embroidered silk
under-arm bags and bril-
liant evening affairs.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Handkerchief
Frivolous 'kerchiefs for her
night life-chiffon, pastel
tones, lace trimmed, plain
colors, chiffons, rolled hens,
printed chiffons in pastelan
high colors.
81
Practical hankies for day in
day out-linen handmade
squares with scalloped or
rolled hems-and colored or
white embroidery in the cor
ners. 81.
All linen fine Irish prints
with rolled hens and seal
loped edges. ST.
Sheer linen ace-ed ged
squares. 81.
Handkerchiefs, 25c to $500.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
More Lovely Handbags Tomorrow

Gloriously beautiful bags
from the Jelleff Handbag
Shop. where smart women
buy their own bags and pre-
fer that their gift bags be
chosen. Give one-or sew
eral assemble a bag
wardrobe as a delightful
gift and let it be an express
sion of your own originality.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Amber

A collection of genuine
Baltic amber-pale, clear
amber and the cloudy, mot
tied type-a matter of pref
erence.
Certainly these real amber
bracelets, ne c klaces,
brooches and earrings make
unusual and wort hwhile
gifts.
Chokers, SIS to $40.
Necklaces, S. to $50.
Brooches, $3.50 to S..
Earrings, $1.SO to $5.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Quilted Robes, $lO.95

That make the gentle art of loung-
ing luxury lovely shades of
quilted satin interlined for warmth
and lined with dotted seco silk. Seal
loped collar and large patch pock-
cts >. French blue, turquoise, rose,
coral, orchid, peach and purple.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Back-strap pouches of
smooth calf, with insert
of real shark, hand-tooled
pouch of steer hide lined
with suede, antelope
suede pouches with simu-
lated jade or carnelian or
nament evening bags
with beaded embroidery
and gold thread tracery.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

The new short evening
wraps for JUNIOR MISSES
are new tomorrow at this
special price. Of transpar-
ent velvet in red, blue, the
smart eggshell and black
scarf collar style, some with
bows of velvet-crepe satin
lined and interlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
OFFICIAL NOf1Uss :

~ v1FTHE or THE PROVISIONS or THE
stnlns the disposition 81 SEIZED pFobeptv
ssip ns,0 Of the apprsiisa yfs Of $500 or less
hssi & .sss s ii secs i! Fe Ss2.s, t 81
Rissttltt q sgiuAshAlA.s Gh july 81, 1913. fnSa
Essfa Sedan. motor. .ssss1l5. July g. 1874
Efss e csHpe IStgt l5sl A gy &; g.
E Essssx Touring. motor $500 February 81
ssy : isss ssSAs iiAs o'Os n rss-
F5rn no. m ans's 1bts 1879 Sad Bd9
Ss ch.ffoIee h ffs H.0 6St isss4s6s F aarek
81 1929. Lincoln Touring. motor 707; Janusty
~ 1923: Ford Roadstst, pnotor sl33403; Fet-
sssty Is: y 1879 .5 sora ssaan rno.os l!oa5s7s
ss sssi Ifss!s.s Hail fF fssT5s
sedan, motor A-sB -sis3d2; March 1. 1913.
SEss f SSssh ,',Is, sIsSISl ;ls Is s3
ss s sssu1sSsSsTI ss Rstf sst In Yissil
the causes of seizure being violations Of sec :
81 the United States issbsetlveitsse' Ans p!f
ss 2sps or De afs .s sAg Is . hss aS s,
s Gsip D+SE8sa q II sselic e & Il Il.
HtssssFs4fs 'i ssfsfiB9isgBn Aii ifhSs5iI.ats!
tfls Pi b eslaGs Bstgs NaFeh 49, isss -
tfoh2Q apA,if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
- '''' ''' Shiffya5 5f ft VI 4aaa
f1hihli. aa,aA,a1.a A.Sh frMstees.
THos ,99Y EEs st.s soE Ss, AtySTIIoSsfHs

rRY psJu1efp seA4IEr 4s2ArlA aIssa fEsaa
B1 Ts gst so sst saEf aksfa s y d,
t $%s e. ;:!:t; 4. ssss.;:..s s. Hi
b; At $''j'i iS'4 ''as 4 y RiSi
a "a ss,s.lsS /. s B Ss III. & sV o4Ie:
4! ss.d i0u sSS s,'.,S 4
Thirteen ds2Is ~ II ssasts ~ hssatsd And
#. s sl, ~ Il '4s X. Fi bSes ne tS Ss.
ssriped IL one parcel IL followS; BEGINNING
gr . Us fa Sssat u ea sRe 81 n sh ePth
west corner Of saa lg tcg.ftessh. rs. .s af'
aionk the west, line Of saia l6t fourteen !iH
sns eas, lie q sais 9 twg ha ,sbss
II tss hdS S ies fs md a
i hsIss s sssl ' sss 't fhs oi
fotlftss ga n fit ,thens e t east 70 feet i
bna ihlfafe +es 'R Known nss era
Terms Of sale; ofs-thiTd q ne purchase I, .ss
equal equal ifstsiimtfls. payable IN one and tao
sni,,,ff,, payable semi. anngaiy from DAY Of
sale. secured ~ deed Of .tfust tDoh the
the E,ifshsssf A d.ggsIt q, .ssS o. vii ]. e
Terms ~ sse eopled
With Within 50 days from day Of sale. ether
wise the trustees reserve the right. TO resell
ina purchaser, after Ave days advertisements
Of sych h, resale n some newspaper published
- SAMUEL. A. pHuRY,
rht,th steahA5IsR trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Country Home"
and Household Goods
Ar AUCTION

One OF the Finest Country Homes IN
Montgomery County will be sold at Public
Sale; on ~ premises April ith' 1922 ~
This preBertt Is on improved State feAd
in Barnestiile. Ma, ahd VIII BE- open FOR
inspection Mar. 3lst, Apr. 1st. Arr. End and
Apr. 3rd, from 2 o'clock p.hn. ill o'clock
PM -
sth. $4,000 al which IL 10 he paid ia cash
when property "a knetked down: Balance.
easy. terms, or ALL cash 81 option Of the
purchaser. .Conveyaatint n the expense Of
the punches ser.
bekih at 10 o'clock q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
TTiCs. j. OWEN A. SON, AUCTICNEERs,
1891 Rye street Northwest.

Tnt,sIEts eeLE az yAIuaBIEIs 1 t I; iAlMsEE
sNfp4f sifs Haunt s.!s = MIN sa,,
o Of The iand. records oil tie District 81 Co
lumbia, and at the request q ths. party
sell 81 public auction. 40 front Of the .prsm:
b l's; sSf MHRReaI Hhh ,g5sSSnsxHEy1 fAFEf
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
Of ofisina l1t II IN sgnsart 6a M se ne
trust BY fnetes and bounds and known for
purposes Of taSSiantion and assessment AS lot
Terms Of sale: AL. cash. A deposit OF
$500 90 will be fequlred at time Of sale, All
eraser, Terms Of spis 70 be ronplied Nth
within 80 days from day OF sale. other,
wise thu trustee reserves the rieht u resell
the property at TIE risk ara cost Of default
ina purchaser. after I'VE days Advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper phblished
IVAN HEIDEMAN.
rnh1H.g1 23.2b17.7g Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
mh23 rs 81. ?aApf,2,4 Trustees .
ffhos. J. OWEN 4. SON, AUcTtoNEEks,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAEUABLE Two
SS5s Ss HSs Si HfrS siR
CHEVY CHEVY cnHhsh, b. Ut. toNf AfNtNu
F E1Ee ahDBB SHs2E4sts r SNSal aAafhs AND
rse Sy xs1'G in Cher Il kc Slsa fos
81 the land records OF the Disttiet OF Colum-
bia, and at the request of the party, secured
thereby. the Undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, in front Of the premises. on
tES ls SIN II Ff FIVE SaKy a
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia, and des-
isnated as and being lot rs in square 2003
in the Chevy Chase Land Companys subdi-
vision of part of Chevy Chase" as per plat
recorded In Liber 81 at folio ] in the sur
veyur's Office of the District of Columbia
subject to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat, -
Terms: s9ld oo Subject tS nrior DEED oi
which will be announced at time OF sale.
the purchase price above SAG trust TO be
paid In cash A deposit OF $500 90 required.
Conyeyenclns. recording. etc. Mt purchaser q
eest Term. e ;: e 9sno.,s WIN TthG
the pr Dropsrtys ss ana fssod
EDWhHaRAb 1EEo9A9kns,
PAUL, sLFMAN. Colorado Building.
Attorney for Trustees.
N,hc a ( q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Thomas o. White
GAINESVILLE, Md.
THIS. J. OWEN A. SON. AUCffoNEsRS,
1881 Eve street Northwest.
TRt1sTEEs SALE OF. VACANT LOT ON


81. virtue Ct a decree OF the Supreme
G G9at q ds hs p ao s p a pSbc
sss II 4$l } g,esTP 3A r. o io OWL
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia and Being part OF lot
bered ninety-txo 1927 in Holmead's Addl-
1859 in the City OF Washington. described
by metes and bounds as follows Beginning
for the same at the southeast corner OF
line OF q street 1873 feet. thence north i2o
feet to the north line of said lot. thence
east 1928 feet to the northeast corner of
said ist the,..ce south along the east iine
Ming said iot heihs also known for pur-
poses OF assignment and taxation "A let SOL
Terms OF safe, All cash, 5000 deposit re-
uuired upon acceptance OF bid. All convey
anting. notary fees ana fecordink At piir.
ehsserS Isss q sss 70 bs so m9b.,
wise the trustee reserves the fisht to feAeil
the, property At the risk and cost OF De-
published IN Washington. g. Z. 1"'>'
cHAs. T. CLAYTON.
uE23-d6ydS.eXSu Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
- 49,
AUCTtUN SALES.
Ftift;Hk BATS.

= =
fa0s ias9I TEFs s sfrs soS Sor A'SHSToSsfFs
f'YgIE ggsb as1IHs psS q ytHb tIEsssi
sSsIt5 aAsasR fBSfFak fsN s5Sfb ffEHlAfEa
sfhseMff ddafFr99Nss4fs t2kffs sst ssfE53BBf
IF 1 Viftae j s" 9tttSssn as.a o. ,tu.. r.
c g isas fs2sssm tssst5. III a.
,sgsa 1a aess III .aAAss,sa.tar r. .tsS s
s1s.a = 81 p 4sgsssfb nTsYi R s tAEpri pf paY
S Sc5aNl M isI fs5 At s slssisf71 iS I.s
s saIg'si.ss Az Is.. 4!::;ssSs.ss !. ssIs
fisn sssaS hasfsd p all. s'1 L fafts Il
II sI;s, III. IL Fl ss..'gs' .|'t
stN. h,f a sfissss baIdifs '.ilh svAI2s
Bb rsnss saes o Esfoafs o P s.s, i,s
ses ssffi sid ij's si a S' "a. !n s
+. dDu 1hs sBs oiRs G0h sas &!
1 Term asa Said lpTqD:gty to be sold subject to
os ihS Utsa satss' 81 fu Rgssteso st lss;
Particulars of .thieh viii Be Announced at
9 :$ p iaf t sldfsss Il stfs sS sss '.
atpgsit, 81 100000 viii Be required s At the
sfle to Be euihbied .siti sitiin tiittis 500 To-
flstee r;serves the fsht Is resell Tx pro ope
ssrty at the cost snd risk o. the dsfaaltirg
SEQ ressle III sohne heEsnspSf bu5iishtd in
The cosIMrRc1iI NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON,
81, =. Tryktes.,
flh29.apt.357s vice PTesi5snt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
This AFTERNOON.
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON, AuCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
rHq sf5F9 ANb 5h cs2 r AYAlgghARSE EE9
sgfkREfEEEt fN6bKfAA5Rrssfp wsstaHlRNRNffkohFt

sfORY AND CELLAR Slick BEsi-
s4fRfREEt N65RRff11NrsEfD' wlssisHlNaHf4k6hHt.
BY virtue 9fa certain DEED Of trust daI,
Of The land records OF the I'isttict Of 90.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
ssl at PUBLIC anetlenA III frqnt n tbe g,s m;
f 4ii1 5BsSHSsaE 2R 4: ,sl5v'.E
CITY Of wsshirstoii. District 81 Columbia,
and designated as and being lot numbered
one hundred and thirty-f1ve U35t, in Joseph
B. Bowling subdivision OF lots in square
numbered twenty-five t25l, in stellwaeeh
as 70 L. bss . n.T %
Oh Aforementioned subdivision recorded In
Libee IS at folip 81. In the once of the euf.
yeyot for the District OF Columbia; subject
TO covenants of record.
Terms Of sale 0pe-thitd Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance IN two
annufn. payable stfri-knhualls. from day
oil sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit 81 $500 90 will be
required A. time OF sale. All conveyaneing.
recording, etc at cost Of purchaser, Terms
from DAY Of sale othsrwiss tie trustees re-
serve the fight TO resell the property At the
rtk and cost Of defauitint purehAser After
FIVE DAYS advertisement OF such resale in
some Newspaper published in washing
'N'' - CIAuD LIVINGSTON.
WILMOT W.-TREW:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FUTURE DAYS. -.
THOMAS ! OWEN 4 SOW. kUCTtONEERs
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
T'g sT3ss, ssI5bf $EsSfsSSsI tBr DSE

TT sTaY r sftE SE 81 ry4NysWI Writ B5E
s sifis l ha1f s;r. qss NV siTdAfh 10.
nv virtue of. deed of trust recorded in
I.iber No .s0S2 at folio a6s. Of The land
Ell in front OF TIE premises on MnNf,AY,
TIE fTfhrTH P ssYy or tfirsd5kg ar 1922 is
numbered forty rint .4sl II. square nun
hersd ei,shtsep, hundfsd sr ri iif!y.ons .,ssl
e a er o county VIM Msryisd ana others SUB
division. as per plat recorded in the .offce
Fl ne sutysycr for The Distriet q Co
the covenants Of record.
Terms OF tsle. one fourth cash. balance Id
one. two ana three years. With interest at
T na.ls pspol sf 81 ssSb 10 reaured az time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
chase Further pfAf f5'Whssfs = xnf4Gat sale
VERNON G: OWEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
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