davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
GULLAH LIFE
In The Raw

In "Nigger to Niger" by +. Z. l..
Adams Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; is recorded some of the rich
est wit to be found in any publica-
ton on Negroes. Briefly it is
sketch of the so-called purest Afri-
can types which are to be found
along the Congaree river in South
Carolina. It contains no action ex-
cept that which is related in the
stories of the characters whose con-
versations compose the witty sketch.
Through "Tad and "Scip" what pur-
ports to be the philosophy and orig
ina!ity of an entire race are revealed.
The author, white physician IN
Columbia, South Carolina, succeed
ed in compiling work which, if not
Immensely valuable to the Negro
Group, will serve to stir the humor
ant. patho. OF every person who reads
it. The volume is written IN char-
acteristic "gullah" dialect fascinat-
ingly picturesque, and emlnengly
fitted for its type OF content; Inc
dialect will be recalled wildly by
those who saw the remarkable play
"Porgy." However, in this volume
it can be understood, since 1t can be
molled over until its meaning Is
finally discovered; while in "Porgy"
is was difficult to remember an UNI
familiar word long enough to WORK
out its meaning.
There is no doubt that the volume
contains pathos, humor, tragedy, keen
wisdom, and crude brilliance. The
most momentous problems OF the
race. are discussed now, with biting
sarcasm. at other times, with the de-
lightfully disturbing humor OF SUBJ
tie comedian.
One sketch, Becky" is particularly
suggestive of the tragic and robust
immortality of the heroine OF Scarlet
81 Ter Mary"
Tad: Is you know Becky?
Voice: Wuh bout Becky?
Tad: She been up to de white
folks yard wild she three chillun,
an when she left, young Miss axe
Alice, Becky's sister, how long
Becky been marry. Alice say:
"Beck amt never been marry"
An young Miss say: 20 Alice,
how come she have all er dem
chilIun an she ain got no hus--
band?" An Alice say: Becky git
she chillun de best way she kin.
She say she aim want no hus-
band"
Scip: OATS de surest way to get
'em.
There is an extraordinary veracity
and a poignant clarity in the story,
"That Damn Niger" 1t is the tragic
account of an innocent Negro muir
dered by a white man.
At the trial nothing whatever was
mentioned as to the brutality OF the
crime. Before the twelve men good
and true" had had an opportunity
to return the absolving verdict, the
Judge requested that the fine war
record of the men be taken into ac-
count, and that the jury be lenient
with the murderers.
One of the story-teller's COM
ments on the situation was: "a mig
ger was kilt an white folks de court"
Despite such fatalistic humor, the
volume manages to provide exceed
ingly interesting reading and spark
ling repartee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

Such a writer will say the mean
est sort of things, will be very in
considerate when angered and it will
take next to nothing to start that
anger boiling to the blistering point.
These tw', little t-crossings that we
have here this week are important
and if you will study them and then
try them cut on the hand writing Of
your friends, you may learn some
things of real interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

87Z HUHtHS' 1'3Z 1DS' 7 would never nave
any children writes Mrs White, Pa. Il
tried your medicine. Now am to be a moth
er in october. My dearest wish realized"
DR.. DePews treatment, a non SPECIFIC,
based on Glandular activity. has been us.d
with such results by thousands OF women
that for the next so days he offers to send
o full dollar treatment, postpaid, no COD.
no cost. no obligation, free to every woman
who writes
ments for this month so be sure and write
today He will also send free booklet,
"Childless Marriages Explained"
Simply send name, postcard Will do, and
remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. DR..
DePew believes you will be surprised and de-
lighted. Address DR.. DePcw, Suite LU, Coates
House. Kansas City, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
A Self-made Negro
Cri1ninologist, Who
Aided in Solving
Many Daring Crimes
Continued from Page One

had that the bank was expecting
trouble from bank burglars And
Charley was there day and night.
Unlike many readers, Charley's IA
vorite fictional detective was Craig
Kennedy, scientific investigator. He
seldom gave any time to Sherlock
Holmes. In his office was a heavy
polished bookcase that glimmered IN
the reflections of frosted globes
against the ceiling; and in the book
case were heavy volumes bound IN
leather, red, green and brown. These
books were on divers subjects, deal
ing with crime in all its phases;
banking. etc. And in one corner OF
the room was a small bench upon
which Charley carried out various
chemical experiments.
Charley spotted a muddy car that
swept through the main street OF the
town one day, and reported to the
officers that he had recognized the
driver from a picture he had seen In
a paper. The man was Harley ROSS,
a bank robber who had killed a mo-
torcvcle policeman in st. Joseph,
city forty miles away And because
the officers knew that Charley was
not given to spurious talk, they car
ried out an investigation. That was
how Outlaws Roost became known
to the towns citizens. Ross had hed
to a nearby farm. where he was cap
tured two days later. :,
Charley's memory was pretty well
trained along those lines. once ne
saw face, he remembered IL.
Moreover, upon several occasions
he demonstrated his ability as oe-
tective. When school teacher was
killed by train early one morning
every one thought she had been mur-
tlered bv a tramp and her body placed
on the track so the train could crush
her. But after a brief investigation,
Charley pointed out to the authorl-
ties that the woman was in III
health and had been taking medi-
C,Ne for some time. They asked him
how he knew this. and he showed
them a piece of the woman's dress
which had stain on it.
Charley had picked up medicine
vial at the scene of the accident, ana
in his laboratory-that little bench
in the corner or his OIuCe equlppeu
for chemical research-he poured a
few drops on the piece of dress ma
terial and after waiting a while.
found it made the same kind OF
stain, therefore was the medicine vial
the unfortunate woman had carried
with her that fatal morning. The
authorities were convinced when they
found that the woman had been TAX
ing nerve medicine and that she had
actually carried the vial found by
Charley.
And there were many other cases
that Charley grappled with and pro-
duced remarkable results.
He drove an expensive automobile,
owned considerable farm land and
had a good account at the bank
where he was employed. Wise in
vestment had enabled him to reach
a point where he didn't have to
worry about anything. Quite a step
from a butchers cart in binding
snowstorm with his rags whipping
his poorly nourished body. Quite a
step, but he made it. 1t is stoutly
proclaimed here that Charley Martin
was one of the most capable crim1-.
nologistS ever seen in that section OF
the country, and that he had as many
white friends as friends of his own
race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

for your prescription.
While taking the Sec
ond box I was unable
to express my happi-
ness. I never had a
sick day. ! became
the mother of a fine
TIA pound baby. God
only knew our Joy
1 hope every woman
longing for mother
hood will take your
medicine. You are
welcome to use this
letter and pict u r e
for p u b ! ! c a t l o n.
Thank you"
Married IL years
= ALI - a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29

You may have q personal report made
of 20. handwriting II You win write .
page, using oen and ink. Sign your name.
send letter to DR.. NJ. N. Bunker. In care
Of this newspaper. with q stamped and SELF
addressed envelope for reply. Be sure -
enclose the stamped envelope, for letter.
without this will be discarded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-29
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular S1.00 Treatment
sent free-One to each family.

At was married and longed for baby ey,
ery day with all my heart, but was denied, "
writes Mrs, L. Scheller, Indiana, $50 I sent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

cial secretary; Stasia LaBieniec, recording secretary, and Francis Lech, treasurer. Walter KachnOwski, director of the circle, was reelected to that office and all the produc- tions of the organization will be un- der his supervision.
 The annual report shows an in crease in the proceeds from per formanccs. dances and parties con- ductcd by the club. The officials last night reported that in 1929 the income was $5,3$0.11, compared with $3,S77.13 in 1928.
 The circle has paid for the church pcws and is assisting with donations toward the church build ing fund.
 Members of the committees are: Stage committeo: s. Tybursla, s. Lech, A. Zliczcwsk2, II. Budziolck, | s. Jakubowski, K. Kasica, W. Par zych, K. Pilewski, D. pilewsli, V. Gorlcwski, s. Sarnowski and Alfred Czerepuszllo.
 Entertainment committee: T 'rr Kozakiewicz and Pauline BusloWicz. Benefit sick committees: Natalie SkoWronska and Helen Karnasie- wicz.
 Press representative: Stanley Samoraiczyk, president of the Holy Cross A. C.
 Trustees: Joseph BudnilI, B. Ko- walewska and Anna Sikora.
 Nominating committees: Boleslaus Piotrowski, Stanley Samorajczyk, | Frank Lech, Stasia J.aBicniec, Jane Sochon and Josephine Karnasie- Wicz.
 The Holy Cross dramatic circle is one of the largest organizations of the church and has more than 300 members. During the past year it
 has given several productions at the
 T. A. & E. hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Christmas Observance
 In Russian Churches

Christmas masses were celebrated this morning at 5 and ' o'clock at
 the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church on Winter street by Rev. r. J. Fash kiewych, pastor. Members of that church, the Russian Orthodox church and the Holy Trinity church on Beaver street, observed today as
 their Christmas. January fl will be observed as New Years. The Julian calendar, which is used
 by those churches, is 13 dGys behind
 the Grogorian, which commemmo- rates the birth of Christ on Deccm-
 Der 25. Grogorian solemn high mass es this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Infant Not Murdered
 Is Autopsy Finding

An autopsy performed on the fe- |male infant found dead Sunday night
 in a straw suitcase off the road on |Landers avenue was dead at birth, |according to Dr. John Purncy who made the autopsy yesterday after moon.
 When the infant was found it was believed to have been murdered but the autopsy revealed that the child |never breathed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
MUSSOLINI DECORATED

Rome, Jan. tP}-Premier Musso- |lni was invested with the insignia |of the Bulgarian Order of Sts. Cyril land Methodius by the grand marshal |of King Boris court today. The Ital- ian premier asked him to present devoted thanks to the Bulgar mon-
 |arch.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
HOLY GROSS CIRCLE ! PROSPEROUS IN 'z9.
Income During Year S5,SS0- Nadolny Reelected President

Frank Nadolny president of Holy Cross dramatic circle, was reelected for the third successive time to the presidency of that organization at last nights annual meeting. He was elected president of the club when 1t was organized three years ago and has retained the office since.
 Francis Czercpuszko was elected vice president, Jane Sochon, 1lnan-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
$500 MEMS HEAVY SHAKER KNIT NAVY BLUE COAT SWEATERS

NAVY BLUE COAT SWEATERS Sizes 36 to 46, Some with roll back collars others perfectly plain. &OOQ Very Special For Wednesday .......... pL'0O ODD LOT CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS Sizes to G. Some fur trimmed, others self trimmed wednesday e% yotS dose ee ou a come carry
 WOMEN'S BEMBERG SILK HOSE Service weight. Black and all good shades. EE First quality. Wednesday Only per pair OOC
 CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL FINE JERSEY
 SWEATERS-Sizes 24 to 30
 and crew neck style, in red, green navy tan, pow der blue. Value to S1.98. CT m Very Special For Wednesday .......... "A 'OO
 S119 ESMOND CRIB BLANKETS Soft and warm in neat nursery gns. All in box. Colors, pink and blue. co. Wednesday INSTRUMENTATION. each COO
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

A regular S100 Robe Sizes 36 to 46 Silk cord and tassel Collar satin bound
 Very Special For Wednesday .......
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

! BOYS sL.49 BATHING
SHIRTS q TR u N X S:
Worsted shirts and trunks.
Shirts in sizes % to 81.
Trunks in sizes 26 to ds1
81. Each -. ..a. Dl
.WOMEN'S BRASSIERES
AND BANDETTES: Brocaded
coutil or satin
rayora, sizes 80 for e1
to A. ...... AVI Dl
WOMEN'S ZAPON" BED.
ROOM SLIPPERS: Soft pad
ded soles, wooden heels, ds1
sizes 3 to 8. O1
WOMENS HOUSE SLIP.
PERS: Soft and com. CT
Portable, sizes 8 to g.. % ]
CHILDREN's 81 BEDROOM
SLIPPERS: Col.
ored kids, in 8 ,,,.c Ct
broken sizes. q WD. d.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES,
SHOES: Oxfords and high
shoes, sorne soiled U1
broken sizes. ..... ID ]
WOMEN'S BUNGALOW
APRONS: Printed materials.
small. large and 0fOr 81
GIRLS WASH DRESSES:
Tub-fast prints dainty C1
patterns, sizes Z to IA. O1
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS: Ir-
regulars, rayon and cotton
mixtures. Sizes e n,.C CT
$ to 7h h.....,. Y UpS Ol
GIRLS DRESSES: washable
prints, veraI charming
STYLES. 6 Sizes Z 9forG1
. GIRLS RAINCOATS: I'm,
perfect, with hats to G1
match, broken sizes. D1
GIRLS TWEED COATS &
ENSEMBLES: Well made and
nicely lined. Broken CT
sizes ................. %
TOTS UNION SUITS: Cross.
bar suits, French
lss Years style : 'o : 4fOr 81
INFANTS SI.59 HANDMADE
DRESSES: Han. EN-.
broidered. sizes 8 mo. C1
to q yrs. ID
TOTS PANTY DRESSES:
lawns. dimitiS S and Ce1
prints, sizes 2 to g., % \
TOTS PRINTED DRESSES:
Sleeveless style.
1a.,s !. sizes ? to 8 4 for ST
KIDDTES' BATHING SUITS:
All wool, one-piece O1
styles. sizes 2 to q. ~
5AA1FAA1A 10A0 Sun sOO4lG
Prints and broad
: sl9tss sssr. 'isSs : = 4 for ST
Sl.39 PKG. OF BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS: 27x27 inches. q
12 diapers to package ~
TOTS, SWEATERSs All wool,
ia red, blue. white and ds
green Sizes 2 to s sDI
TOTS GARDEN SETS:
Dress with bonnet to CT
match, sizes 3 to s years ID i
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Friday From 9I5 " to 6P No Phone Nail or G. o. D. Orders

WINDOW AWNINGS: 80, 36,
~ and 48 inches wide, woven
stripes, complete with CT
all fixtures. .. eD1
RLEACHED BED SHEETS:
irreglilars Of the 75c to 81
grades, 72x9O in, 9 for Ct
and 81x9c in. A1W Dl
see to S5c CRETONNES: So
inches wide. prints. duplex
cretOnr1eS, colonial chintzes.
pictorial prints z UdS G1
and others. - uos eD1
Csc VALANCED RUFFLE
CURTAINS: Voile curtains
complete with 5O-inch val,
arlces and tie backs or
ssps s.paeee cottage 2DrS. ST
HOLLAND AND OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES: 3x6 It.,
mounted on guar 2 fOr 81
anteed rollers. q AW ~ !
TURKISH TOWELS: 2Ox4o
inches. double e "a. CT
thread quality. UlUI Ol
EXTRA LARGE BATH row.
ELS: Turkish towels in sew
eral attractive 2 fnr G1
! styles Iva % -
COLORED LINEN THEATRE.
CAL GAUZE:
Ideal for sum. v,Jc C1
mer draperies + uo. ID 1
15c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN:
So in. wide
sssiity slassis woven ''... 1OydS. 81
4x7 FIT. GRASS RUGS: in 4
variety of neat, stem CT
ciled designs. ID =
SCATTER RUGS: 24x48-inch
yarn rugs and 27x54-inch
oval ''.'. gr.as 2fOr S1
FELT BASE HALL RUNNER:
"a inches wide, very heavy
quality attrac- 9 UdC CT
tive patterns. y uO. sD1
cHEEsECLoTH: For garage
use or t1
asiso @s5i n.tsiss @ss- 80 Oyds. 81
$l.S9 BAR HARBOR CUSH-
ION SETS: l6-button tufted
and boxed seat with CT
back to match ..,.. % !
SURE-FIT MATTRESS GOV
ERS: Double, N twin and
single bed sizes. durable C1
quality eDl
1Sc LINEN DAMASK NAP
KINS: Hernstitcl1ed napkins
in q luStrous sill
yer bleached fin @ fnr G
ish .. CAVA -
MEMS SOC ATHLETIC
SHIRTS OR SHORT s.:
Shirts In sizes SO
to 46. Shorts in q for o1
sizes 81 to AZ OlUl sDl
MEMS $50 SUMMER PA
JANIAS; Broad adcloths, mildly
regulation and lay-down re-
collar styles. Sizes A to . %
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

MEMS 69c BLUE WORK
SHIRTS: Coat style col
lar attache q d, q foY. C1
14h to 17.... AlW ID i
MEMS BLUE DENIM OVER
ALLS: Made with sus-
pender straps. in sizes 01
36 to a.. 44........, ID
IMPERFECT KROFLITE
GOLF BALLS. With inper.
fections that won't affect
your game, dim
pie and mesh q fnrO1
models ........ - AU W1
MEMS $l.50 TO Sc COTTON
NIGHT SHIRTS: Longcloth,
Fruit of the Loom and
other materials. Sizes O1
Is to 90. .............. ID
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS: II
regulars Of 35c to soc
+. e. sgaSe', 3 sizes : 4 prs. 81
ROyS. sac COTTON sLrEp
ERS: One-piece, dropseat
style. sizes s to 9 fnr Q1
IA AAUA eU
BOYS WORSTED SWEAT.
ERS: Slipoyer styles,
crew or wee neck. sizes Cs1
% to So. U1
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES: Perfeets and sec.
onds of the 79c and 81
grades, shirt sizes
l21k to IA, blouse 9 fnr C1
sizes 3 to 15... y WA D1
BOYS 7sc LINEN SHORTS:
English model,
well made, sizes for Ct
4 to 9 ...... AlU Dl
BOYS BASEBALL SUITS:
Jacket, pants. cap and CT
belt; sizes 4 to IL 49,. ID
BOYS 7sc PLAY SUITS:
Blue denims and khakis, play
so se,ltS : ....'.'.''.' y sizes , 2 for 81
BOYS WAIST UNION
SUITS: Checked nainsooks,
drop drop-ssat : t. s. x yls' 4 for 81
BOYS LINEN GOLF KNTCK.
ERS: Solid colors or p1
plaids, sizes 8 to Is. .... Dl
YOUTHS 39c ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS: 72xSO check
ed+n ainsooks q 0forc1
sizes 26 to 81. = 0WI Ol
BOYS, S1.49 MILDLY SUITS:
White jeans, with pair of
long pants and pair Of C1
short pants ...... Ol
BOYS 49c SCHOOL
BLOUsES: Broadcloths and
llsss sises 3 3 Si6sslss e IS for 81
BOYS PETER PAN, WASH
SUITS: Firsts and seconds Of
the 79c and 81 q e. O.
grades, sizes g. to WI ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

s-RooM HOME LOCATED AT 81 MICHIGAN
ave. ne. ION Michigan ave. overlooking the
Soldiers Home Rrounds). Hot-water heat
and other modern improvements are offered
and at very attractive rental. Call De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

AUTO WRECKERS.
Gers bought ana sold IN any condition.
PARIS for an makes Or Sunday morning.
ROBERT HERSON'S ITO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla Ave. NE North lo4O6
RENT-GARAGES.
CONNECTICUT AVE AND ST.-SINGLE
Earage. wide alley. Phone North oS26.
NEW METAL GARAGE FOR RENT. $40
Sth st. NV. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
THOs. J. OWEN A. SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
l431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE M
OF PREMISES NO. soar RENO ROAD
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 62e4. folio 463 ct SEQ.
OF the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front of the
premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST
LAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1890. AT FOUR
FORTY O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
seribed land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia and designated as and
being lot numbered fifteen (15) in square
numbered eighteen hundred and seventy
seven (lSTD in the Subdiviion made by the
Chevy Chase Land Company of Montgomery
County. MARYLAND. and others. as per Plat
OF said subdivision recorded in&Book 81. pare
4S, OF the records OF the once of the sur
veyor of the District Of Columbia, subject
TO certain covenants and restrictions appear
ing OF record. subject to a prior deed OF
trust of record for $l2,S00.
Terms: sold subject to prior deed OF
which Will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust TO be
ConveyaneinE' recording, etc, at purchasers
fifteen days. otherwise the trustees reserve
and cost of defaulting purchaser after nve
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. %. @.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON,
fell-d&ds,eXSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD. is2e-PaneI delivery; this car has
3o-day guarantee; only $375. triangle
Motor Co, New York ave.
:. cmfwyp shrdlu cmfwy vbEka emfEhrr
TRUCK, s-cyI., ~ tons; good condition
Must sacrifice See owner, Mr.. Warthen'
B22 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
SALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY

SPECIAL BARGAIN. INVESTMENT PROP
erty; rented, $1,000 yr. 22fo on money in
vested: one trust. Don't overlook this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

HAVE A LARGE OLD COLONIAL HOUSE
facing Chesapeake Bay; suitable for Summer
hotel; one hours drive from d. c., good
roads. Will cell or lease at attractive price
Address Box 27i-S. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHE
1907 p ST N.W.--i4-ROOM HOUSE, MOST
Iy furnished: electricity. double garage;
downtown location; newly decorated. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50.
&1m CASH.

REASONABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Attractive Groom colonial-type tapestry
brick home, near beautiful Grant Circle.
large bed rooms, sleeping porch, paved
street and alley. Will sell BY inspection.
Call Adams 264l after 5 oclock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
144S PARK RID. NV

IHE FULTON.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, newly deco;
rated; reduced rent, s42.50; elevator ano
tRnttor service; building convenient to mar
ket. stores. churches. theaterS and SCHOOLS
Apply on premises or Mutual. Finance Co.
1910 Vermont ave. NV. District s257.
WHY PAY MORE?
THE CL1FFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. W:
No zi-S rooms and bath. .......... seS 0 90
No 35-5 rooms and bath 49,. 49,. 5OOO
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st:
No. 34-5 rooms and bath. ...........S 90
No. 24-5 rooms and bath ...........i6 $50, 90
No. 2sHs rooms and d11 BATH d1'h o' NV" $500
THE ROCHESTER,, 1893 Meridian Pl.
No. "a rooms and bath. porch so
THE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont st.
No. S3-3 rooms and bath. $50. 90
No. 22Hs rooms ana bath th.i I~ni't .42sU
No. "a rooms and bath. .''..''' " $3.50
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26ll Adams Mill Rd.
No 23-3 rooms and bath, porch. SO
No. S2-4 rooms and bath, porch. 49,. 600
No 42.S rooms and bath. porch. $50. 90
THE DE SOTO, 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
No. Is rooms and bath. ............S6 SIS. 90
No. 4S-3 rooms and bath. $3.50
CHAS Z. TRIBBY, SIG Dist. Nat. Blk Bids.
DAY nh, District 4170; night nh, Col. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR

O5 eth N.E.-.so VNFURNIsHED.

SIS furnished
6f. g. b., : porches, cleo, h.-w.h. Very de-
sirable home and neighborhood. NEW
som, ITO II ne. Lin. 207l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
ROOMS-FuRNISHED AND UNFuR.

ll16 B ST. NE.-one bright, comfortable
room on second floor. Reasonable. Garage.
Breakfast il desired Lincoln 50l0-M.
1l25 5th ST N.W--Three rooms and private
bath. furnished or unfurniShed; also
rooms; very reasonable. IL
SIS per month Adams 1884 27e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
RnTUIRE nAvQ
ADAM A. wEsoHLER & SON. AucIIOnesTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. l446 w STREET

hAhM ~ HGoO1LEEh q 0ONs AuSbAoheeiss
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
sR ouTdEssT NO. 1916 " STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No 60l4. folio at ct SEQ.
of the land records of the District OF Co
lumbia; and at the request OF the party
will offer for sale by public auction, In front
T + 1 DAY OF FEBRuARY. 1880.
described land and premises, Situate G IN 1e
District of Columbia, TO wit: Lot numbered
four hundred and twelve t4l2l in Fox and
Van Hooks subdivision of "Uniontown,
recorded in the once of the surveyor Of
Court 2, at folio 80; also lot numbered six
subdivision Of lots 400. 40 and All of Fox
and Van Hooks subdivision OF "Uniontown."
now known as "Anacostia," as per plat Of
surveyors once in Iiber County 3, at folio
"a; said lots being in the part of the sub
division now designated for taxation as
Terms of sale: one.fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance IN
three equal tnstallments. represented BY
promissory notes of purchaser. payable in
one, two and three years, with interest st
payable semi-annually. secured by deed OF
trust upon property sold, or all cash, at
option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 re-
na ree co snd 40 fees at
within thirty days from day Of sale. other:
wise trustees reserve the right TO resell
purchaser. after I'VE days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published IN
RAYMOND J. vIERBucHEN,
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
fef4.l7.l9.2l.24.26 Trustees.