davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

w WASHINGTON and Lee
M University and Loyola
v v College basket ball teams
49, -. 4zaI~t.A 49,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
To PROBE
TWO DEATHS

A coroners jury today will hold
inquests into the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Jaynes, cashier of the
Garden T Shcppe and the death
of Arthur M. Huddell, late presi-
dent of the International Union
of Operating Engineers, who died
Monday from pneumonia.
The inquest in the JayneS
death had been delayed in hopes
that police might find the hold
up slayer who shot her two
months ago.
Although an autopsy disclosed
that the death of Mr.. Huddle had
no connection with the attempt
to shoot him in the Robin Hood
coffee shop two weeks ago, it
was decided to hold an inquest TO
get a verdict to that effect. Mr..
Huddle was with Frank Langdon
and John Possell, labor union
officials, when an unidentified
man fired on them. Langdon was
wounded and PosSell saved from
possible death when a book in
his pocket stopped a bullet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
To VISIT
WHITE HOUSE

Discussion of reports on swim.
ming and camping featured to,
days early session of the twentl.
fifth anniversary convention OF
the Boys Club Federation Of
America at the Mayflower Hotel.
During the afternoon the dele.
gates will visit the White House
and hear reports on vocational
classes and community contacts.
A dinner of the press association
of the federation is scheduled for
tonight.
At last nights session delegates
drank "toasts Of water" TO Presi.
dent Hoover. and King George,
sang God Save the King" and
heard a message of greeting from
the Duke of Gloucester, third son
of the King of England.
Hubert A. Secretan, represent
ing the British National ASSocia-
ton of Boys Clubs. told the dele
gates that the hope of the world
in the near future from stand
point of moral safety and sanity
rest almost entirely on British
and American youth.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
SIRTRNF MILITARY ACADEMY GETS HEARST RIFLE TROPHIES
Absent Three Weeks,
Amnesia Victim
Returns Home

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June
3.-Earl C. Lander, 29, man.
ager of a chain grocery store
in Westminster, Nd, who mys-
teriously disappeared there on
May 3, surprised his young
bride of eight months when he
called for her at the home of
Mrs. Clayton Fahrney in Ha-
gerstown, where she has been
staying.
Lander, a victim of amnesia,
said he did not remember any
thing for three weeks. having
forgotten his name. He came
to himself, he said, while
standing in front Of filling
station in a town in North
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

have developed in your efforts
to attain these high hOnOrS
will be quite as valuable to
you in civilian life as in a
military career.
Help Later In Life
every good quality you
have has been enhanced by
this experience. You have
been fitting yourself for lead
ership later in life besides
learning how to shoot well
with the rifle. You have
learned the lessons of good
spOrtsmanship, of unSelfish-
ness, of fellowship.
"It is a fine thing for young
men to seek honor for their
school and their fellows. In
the winning of these trophies
you have accomplished more
than you know for this great
institution and for yourselves.
Your victory reflects great
credit to your instructors and
particularly your team coach.
For such victories cannot be
won by the personnel Of the
competitors alone"
Prize-Winning Team
Members of the first team, who
were presented with silver med
ais, were Harold Skaee, George
Short, C. M. Lankford. Marvin
Swartz and Charles De Ramps.
The second team. winners O.
bronze medals, was composed o1
George Audie, Herbert L. Nigg
Henry Chalfant, Matt Duffy anC
Harry Atwater.
The teams were coached BY
Col. James D. Hannah. This i.
the third year in succession tht
school has been on the honor lis
by the War Department.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Survey
PLAN D. k'D

The Arlington County Civic
Federation last night adopted a
resolution indorsing a traffic
survey by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Bureau of Public Roads.
At the last meeting of the
county board of supervisors, a
representative of the commission
asked the board to appropriate
81 900 to the $4,000 survey fund.
Counties of nearby Maryland,
Alexandria, and the State high
way department of Virginia have
all appropriated funds for this
purpose, but Arlington county and
Fairfax county have failed thus
far to take any action.
The purpose of the survey is
to show the. destination of
travellers passing through or
nearby Washington so that a
more complete network Of roads
can be planned for the future.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
WOMAN JA|LER
MAY LOSE JOB

A special grand jury in the
Prince William county circuit
court today recommended that a
man replace Mrs. j. Wits as
Tailor at the county Jail. The
suggestion resulted from row
between Sheriff j. P. Kerlin and
P. S. Williams, attorney, over the
release of the latter's client.
The sheriff declares he is han
dicapped in finding men to take
the job. as only shelter and no
salary is provided.
The jury recommended that
the method of handling inmates
be improved, that a man be
placed in charge, and suggested
a number Of improvements.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
HERMIT s BODY
REVEALS OIL
POISONING
Seat Pleasant Resident Found
Under Odd Circumstances;
Inquest Set for Tonight

While police are trying 20 pene
trate the mystery surrounding the
death of John Otto Wiesnner, TO-
year-old eccentric of Seat Pleas
ant, DR.. James I. Boyd, Of Forest
vile, declared an autopsy showed
traces of kerosene poisoning.
Found BY NeighbOrs
Weisnner was found dead in an
Old house that he and MS aged
brother, Julius Caesar Weisnner,
had occupied for many years.
The house had been built by their
father, John Weisnner, Tho, be-
fore his death, was employed at
the Bureau of Navigation.
The body was found Yesterday
morning by Sharon Hoile, who
climbed through a window after
the dead mans door mad been
found locked from the inside. In
his story to Constable Earle Black
well, Julius Weisnner declared:
my brother always sat in his
room In the evening. He always
used the same chair. ] could
hear it rocking every night.
Monday night there was no
rocking. 1 thOuFht he had gone
cut.
Inquest Tonight
yesterday when he did net
return I became alarmed. 1
called on Mr.. Hole, who climbed
through the window and found
him."
An inquest will be held tonight
by Judge Thomas D. Griffith at
the fire house at Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
CONF FEDERATES
HOLD RITES

Annual Memorial Day services
for the Mari Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans were held yeSter-
day afternoon at Fairfax.
Eight original members Of the
camp attended the services and
answered to the roll call.
Former Representative R. Wal
ton Moore Of Virginia paid trib-
ute to Jefferson Davis in his
opening address, and C. O'Con-
nor Goolrick. of Fredericksburg,
the principal speaker, talked on
the Federal Government and
States rights.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
LAWN FETE OPENS

Delayed because of weather
conditions, the annual lawn festi-
val of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church. of Hyattsville, Md, open
ed on the Armory parkway last
night. The carnival was to have
opened Monday. Rev. A. J. Carey
has announced that prizes will be
awarded each night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Joint Committee
Makes Fair Plans

A joint committee Of the Cen
trail Labor Union and the District
of Columbia World War Memoir
ial met yesterday afternoon at
Typographical Temple to plan for
the exposition and fair to be
held June 1V-27.
A parade will open the exposi-
tion, which is for the benefit Of
the World War Memorial.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
EDITOR PRAISES
I MARKSMEN'S
TRIUMPH
Waynesb0ro School Comes
within Single Point Of Win
: nina First Position in Class

WAYNESBORO, Va, June 3.
Fishburne Military Academy,
which made one of the most re-
markable records ever attained by
q school in the annual competi-
ton for the William Randolph
Hearst trophies in the national
rifle matches sponsored by Mr..
Hearst and conducted by the War
Department, yesterday was pre-
sented the. trophies won by the
school this year.
The school took second place in
the Military Schools Division.
being nOsed out Of first place by
only one point. For this the
school receives silver shield and
each member of the team a silver
medal.
. Second Team Also Scores
The schools second team won
third place, winning another
shield and bronze medals for
each member. Besides these vic
tories H. r. Skaee. a member Of
the team, won the individual high
score, and was presented with a
gold wrist watch.
Trophies to the school and win
ming members were presented at
q ceremony held yesterday. Ralph
Ellis. managing editor OF The
Times. making the presentation.
Col. M. H. Hudgins, president Of
the school, accepted on behalf Of
the institution.
Making the presentations, Mr..
Ellis said:
- "H is fitting that young rifle
men from a Virginia military
school should carry away the
lions share Of trophy hOnOrs In
this years National Hearst
Trophy matches.
Pioneers Developed Rifle
ITO the Virginia pioneers
more than any other group we
owe the great development Of
the long rifle. Invented in
Europe and used to a degree by
English and German troops in
the American revolution. it re-
mained for American pioneers
to perfect it and make Of it the
weapon which brought c;viliZa-
tiOn to the great West ard to
convince military men the world
over that it was the best fire
arm for infantrymen.
This academy is to be highly
congratulated. I suspect that
no other school has ever sent
delegation of riflemen into ma
tiOnal contest and emerged with
q nStiOnal winner and two of
the three highest places. The
fact that your first team lacked
only o single point of being the
national team winner indicates
the prOweSs Of your teams.
"And these young men who
entered this competition have
done far more than win hOnGrS
for themselves and their school,
They have enlisted in the ranks
of high minded citizens who be-
Iieve that peace-lOving America
should train it's young men to
be ready in case of war. s.s
Military Training Vital.
"A large standing army is re-
pugnant to a democracy, but
military training for the young
men Of our republic is only
sane and necessary procedure
If this nation is to be prepared
10 defend itself against ag-
greSSOr nations.
., "And this military training
and rifle competition in which
yOu have taken part is of the
utmost worth to you in prep
aratiOn for any position in life
which you hope to reach after
your student days are over.
"The phyS.caI and mental
training which you have had
to undergo to qualify as cham
piOn markSmen has not been
wasted. The patience, the morale
the discipline, the character
and the initiative which you
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
RUn1n1age Sale Set
To Aid Book Funds

The educational committee Of
the Woman's Improvement Club
of Silver Spring will hold a
rummage sale for the benefit Of
the library book fund Of the
East Silver Spring Grammar
School, June 5, at the school.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
FESTIVAL IS DATED

The primary department of
the Sunday school of Grace Epis-
copal Church, of Woodside. near
Silver Spring, will give a benefit
strawberry festival on the church
lawn, June 5, from z p. m. to
$40 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1877 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
CONSISTING OF NINE CoMMERCIAL
ON BLADENsBURG ROAD. AND .la2
EEsIpENTIAL5v I s92TISsni % T0 rN ETETT
as MsD GREEN RE NA dA sGsS'Si'ioN ASoNN
BY virtue Of O. certain deed of trust. duly
the land records Of the District Of Column
bia, and at the. request Of the parties Sc:
sell at public auction, on the premises. az
the southeast corner Of Bladenshurg road
and Randolph place northsa$s; on WE'D.
SEPTEMBER. AID. 1851. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM The II snS snS
designated as. and being lot in square west
Of 43s5; lots 8, and 10 in square 43s3; lots
IS to 81 in square 4395; lots ITO to Isl in
square 1895; lot 2 In square 1897: lots % e
e i4s and ls7 p isa IN square tlos; lots
the subdivision made BY W. O.. and J. H:
Garman, recorded in Liber e4i at folio 2, OF
the land records OF the District OF Columbia
Also lots 40 to % in SQUARE 4410 in Norris
Liber IS. at folio 40, Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia,
Terms: $4,000 cash and the balance to
be secured BY deed Of trust on the property
and payable on or before three years at So
interest; said deed Of trust to contain g sat-
Sepos. q issoS IS rsqsrsd al the Time
the purehsser.s cost. Terms 70 Be COMPLIED
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
ana h may G tbs
ARTHUR u BRipdETT.
se17,i4l7,lss23 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TEos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTToNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or IFS BUILDING LOT
AND ONE PARcEL OF ~ d aeSH CON

TRUSTEES SALE or IFS BUILDING LOTS
AAkINf nc DIDO OF AN ACRE,
yHs e or s So sss ssi s g iss
umbia, and at the request q the pa ,ttxy
secured thereby. the undermined substituttssa
trustees will sell a. public auctions sL "
southeast eernes Of isn hYn snS HE sEcs
THPEE O'CLOCK PM, the followins-de-
scribed land and premises, situate ~ tn@@
District Of Columbia, and being PATS g
traeta q la1 T.n s1SSn PSari
out in said deed of trust, and now Known
as lot ~ and lots 9! to % ineiusiye; a asl
:ss:I: .sSI 81: RslS:iIy: 3
square $50; lots rs to 136; inclusive. 80. sna
lots l4s to IT'S. inclusive. in square 3zo1..
and parcel lo7Iie2 containing $500 9n o. . ss
unreieased real estate described in the above:
mentioned deed Of trust. and y sold sun1ees
therein. and which viii be stated at time
s p ). .s l:au! ~ ss' Tim. Of d: :
eonyeyancing. fecprding. etc, ct cost q puI-
chaser. Terms Of sale TO- be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. otneI,,
wise the trustees reserve the Iisht 20 res sa
Rsopersh a. sns ssr Saa sdyer
tisement OF Such resale In some Newspaper
published in WAshington. p.
WILLIAM j.. TINLEY.
o. ii Navy Building. st..
substituted Trustees in Euyitx
se7a-d&d6exSu Cause No. S26I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TTsoe q OWEN a SON, AucTIoNEERs,
fiSi EYE 81. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALuABLE: BRICK
Rxab fEScE NosSFssS s.s !, ,."..' All,
recorded ia Libsr No, eols; folic 37s et seq,
81 the land records o. ths District q Colana..
thereby, the undsfsiSped TRUSTEES VIII sen
% SSIRA TF ISIS * ,g g3,liR PAX sfs 81
O'Clock PM. the folloyins ;,S q. ls ~
iumbia. and desisnated as and being lot
numbered seyenty-one. t7D in Richard w.
byyT sd ana iftesn tiisI. Is per pist re-
corded in Liber No. IL; folio 10. Of the
records Of the once Of the surveyor Of the
Premises PREMISES No. 1915 Sunderland place rorth-
WEI erns. sold subject 10 . prior deed If
trust for 5000. further particulars q which
ehsss price abgys SIG trust g be paid IN
sneIns, recordins sse g purchissns,sr Soss
Asya otharxiss deposit forfeited and the
sr6perfy may Be a0veftlsed and fesold ct
we ols'ss'''a WiLffzM q. M1f.1ER.
!. ..,s.aAdEszsa = 5ASp0z rrusss.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
ADAM A. EsoILER . SONS, AuctiOnsers
UNITED STATES MARsHzAL's SALE or


UNITED STATES EEL T HAgHz4Hl SALE OF
out p q rS IL: Ct s.sE sr c e sF s
me dire ed: Win lei = pubic sSstion. t fSi
h ao fSn on Of s r yss 70
e s;S;;a. S; 81 'issiP n
i ana E.s. !, l.. g 81 s.pl;
: snS n %dSssGe
lows: BeFinninE Tor the same .t the inter.
q oi x. q surveyor snSyo z or Il. Dstr SpSs
In. I y h g: a So al. ID sae tes
W. Living Bowen ,hy jane ,ATnold By deed
sssrdss II I u .h as'f bsss n
md rgnninE thence nostRSeSssriy soHE is la
p sSa .sd P' o e soavsysS s
sss;s Sss s:ss sts Ssd ss Ssos ;So A
a ,.a sS Il n n: snf he ss
s iS: q. no rse q ;ss SO zen !:
vss..r Iia' eofssr e iSst part q ssId Il:
Corded ed March 7stS. is7i. in Liber 1904. q
o ss "a. e ss cSs '9 Pc. iSsi
line Of the land 50 convened to Tompkins
: saS Ssi e ssq william ihi n0ln; irwin
SsS7 st fSiio a. 81 ssid land records: thence
h iins 3, Reed street 4. dsdsst.d Plat e
ssp.S fi s..S, ne :S SSSEsH;5s
. :. ie oo " sSSsa: S ass e ss;
SAD S. ss e sst sss 6ssnss
LIST. 1913. and recorded IN Liber ss49. ct foliq
pons 81 Lac land the four
t g ss.s; IS nsrth sS T. ss:t $50 ,sss !:
ian Ui:' thence due north to the most north.
land: themes north a ., east t. saisi fsst IL, e
MsTcS 18th; isss5 and isserH:d In n.. dls.i
@ At so Go . oS re ; Sss ns Of e W
land to the place OF beginning;. subject to
fIsht Of way across :aid land S s. u
x j:.S ;i.isls:S & S:. ssSs
os q and ssxson
Sss. S,r..i i iSftiss Contains ess
Fl ssss acres o. sass square fset to Sc ssid
IN ,ety Seized e.. s9s szsa
Ne sySF 4 a.S. sisR'5 T TIs:
s.t::SS NssslSssss.r i.sS and 81 s.a:tsss e;
under. 1888 sNvrvp
and FOR JIG si bf.s ssa': = S:ia@b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
1881 Eye ST. NV.
TRusEEE,e sans or lLuArIE RAJ.

TRUSTEES ssE OF lfuAnrE REAL
DWELLINGS, KNOWN as RRE7fIeEs
lG20. 1854 AND 1858 COFTNGTON
STREET NORTHWEST. =
By virtue Of certain deed Of crust. dub
81 ths lana Tecords az ths pStri ~ s Co.
iumbia. and ct the request Of this party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee wiz
sell. at public auction In front Of the re-
spective premises. on FRIDAY, THE Sec
0Np pay Or oCToHEE; AID; 1871, con-
foiiowing described land and premises, situ-
ate in the city Of washington. District Of
Columbife and DESIGNATED as and being lots
los, lot and 100 in L. 9. Chapruan's sub
division. Of lots in SQUARE se4.. !. per plat
record: u i. S ess II r. S s q e:
District Of Columbia. Said lot los. premises
offered SIs tS.n said f 1T So7, premises 1854
Covington street NV. viii be offered. sId
last said 10. Ics prsmisss 1883 cozinston
Terms ii sale One third Of tHe purchase
money for each respective lot to be paid In
payable in one and two years, with interest
At six Per csntum per annuna: psyaDls s en-
Of trust upon the respective property. sold,
or al cash. 90 the option OF the purchaseFr
A deposit Of 500 upon each lot win be re-
CURED at time Of sale. All conveyanctns.
recording. etc., ct cost Of purchaser. - Terms
from dag Of sale. Otherwise the trustee se.
serves the right TO resell the property sold
Al the risk and cost OF defaulttng purchaser.
after Ave days advertisement Dfssueh resale
In some newspaper pu6lished m Washins-
sOn' - FLAIR LEE
se1a ds.ds. exSu surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
THos. ). OWEN a SON. Aucr1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
s e2Nisss as ssss s siTFEEl kEo srsE

PRQVKD REAL EsTATK KNOWN AS.
PRENfsES 1023 S1xTKENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, WARRINGTON, d. @.
5y yEtTs Fl esrtan sssS 81 NY sSsi e shs
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
thereby. the undernsned trustees viii sen 80
PUBLIC auction, In front Of the premises. On
&EPTEMBER. AID. 1891, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following- described land and Drer1<
ises. situated in the District OF Columeta5
twsnty.two s?7l n Isaac Hs,man ana AZ.
numbered enc hundred and ty-hvq
u751, as per plat recorded in the efaee 81
the surveyor for The District Of coiufnbts IN
Terms o. sale: cnes-third Of the purchase
money to Be paid IN cash, balance in tive
s .D.yass n .r one eens snS y.
snnnrn. payable semi-snnualiy, from day 81
property soid. Or eli cash. Al the option 81
the purchaser. A deposit Of $3.50 win %
required at time Of sale. All eonveyancius,
|, recording. etc. At cost Of pvrchassl. Terms
Ct sale 70 hs complied With wis ssn i nitssp
reserves S the Tisnt to resell TIE propsrts e
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after ave days advertisement Of such resale
in some nswspaper published in Wash.
'A''1 !, T,,i psNeE ,T ,.g 2. c s;1g
ny EDWARD I HILLYEs:
(ssall Attest:
IRVING zIRPEI, Secretary.
sel6iG2l,3S,74,2S,76,2S,2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
THos. :. OWEN . SON. AucrroNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE VALUABLE BUsINxss
pROpERTY. 72e SBVEETH STREET

E ES59zEEEHwTaxsr JM wsAHSyHElSETdHToSs TEbsTc
virtue g certain IAN deed ,o II t iga S re
e sss and 1 records :; The pssIie. y
iumbia, and at the rsaueet % the parties
secured thereby. the undersiGned trustees
viii sell at public auction. Il front q the
ss iiH!sf' pG S 81 laRsATx E TSSnf Isl.
described land and premises. situate In the
District @ Celumhi.s i sRd Gss,ssnstsd anc
s ss sxsHsa m y as Ssss
ming for the same 81 = point In the vest
inches south Of the northeast corner Of said
lot numbered eleven CID, ana rnnning
thence vsis .sa hsnss S1s the
east line Of said alley - feet inchesi
thenee east ss feet e s.id line q ssye,n m
pf seventh street 20 feet 2 inches e the
f or purpeses sa u Assessment ana tsxation IS
lot numbered eight hundred and siEteen
lslel In square numbered four hundred and
ecs subject let e s e e .ss az
fuii Ipssrssuars u which viii s. announced
at time of SALE Purchase price above said
Indebtedness and unpaid real estate taxes
70 be paid 81 cash. deposit o. $1,000 re-
auirsd Ct tine ,n.; 81 sale Ccnyeysne,n Ing,
c6sssrssa eesis Terms to g con6us9 gith
within thirty days. otherwise depoett for
feited and the property may be Advertised
and resold ct the DIRECTION q the trustees.
Lincoln National SsaR fth "a xsss.
cemmsyee . sayinss Blds.. IN and j b..
kz4AX& 24 - -|tSz4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
TRusTEEss SALE OF yALUABLE M
ggTREE;Tr IT., No OF NV s;s :, WAsHINoToNs


DISTRICT or COLUMBIAN -.
Ii6er NO es2s. fcilo' al ct sea... one 81 the
land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of party secured thereby
BY public auction. in front Of premises. on
WEDNESDAY, IEE SaIRT1IH Day Or
the folloWlng described property IN the pis-
trict OF Columbia, TO wit: Part Of original
lot numbered three t3l in square numbered
three hundred and ninety-sevenf 1871, be-
ginning on Ninth street 1t the northwest
corner Of said lot and running thence south
ATOMS said street 10 feet inches; themes
east - feet = inches TO- an alley; thence
themes west % feet inches to Ninth strest
and the place Of beginntrg.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balances in equal
lnstailments. represented BY promisscry notes
Of purehaseT PAYABLE in one, TIVE and three
secured By drst deed Of trust upon properU
sold, or :. all cash, Ut option Of purchaser.
deposit Of $500 required Of. purchaser -
rseording and notarial fees at cost 81 puf-
chaser. Terms 70 BE- complied. with within
at risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser.
after hye days advertisements OF such resale
IN some newspaper published IN Washing
without forfeitina deDoslt trusteeaFTnay avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable rights.
against defaulting purchager:
Melvin r. BERGMANN,
EDMuND NJ. EMMER1cH.
selS,z3,25,2S,30 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

%AN~. y. 0wC@4 - 9ANs AOQ&AGN&&et&e
TRUSTEES. aAlE on THREE VALUABLE
TWO. STCEY BRICK nWEl,0los.ss
1887 Ro4KbAIE 6TREET NoR A. - =.
daly TssesSsS ID Esss si ~. s.s sS.ss
brc. 81 U SiaSssssh p. and as1s SisSIss e "a
the party .aeeured thereby, Inc uaasssisns1
lTustess viii sell. 81 public aystien, "a trent
e the lFemIse&, on MONDAY. THE E1KTE
PA1x.SqE 0GTogER a p. 1881. AZ ThRxz-
serieed land and premises. situate IN tha
pissres OF S2lumhia. and desigpated as ana r:
ss sear,ts 9's snS rus. sn e ss ARsflssn
Il NsnosYess susdivisIen q los II slcsE d.
1Anerweod. Known fer purposes Of taxas--
ton 81 seuerS tsA0 as per plat recorded t4S..
the ONCE 81 the anrvsyap for the District e.
ColuWhia IN IAper County ., folio 20. Each
aFiS sSm IS q sss oss1sSrS Of shs purchase
money 20 Pc paid In cash. balance In TIVE
years. with interest 1t six Per eentum per
annum, payable semi annually, from day ct
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the
the purchaser. A desosit Oh $1,000 viii Ss,..
required at time Of sale on each parcel. All
eonveyanclns. recording. ETC., ~ cost Of puf-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 30 days from day Of sale. Otherwise
the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
property at the risk and cost 81 defaulting
purchaser, after i've days advertisement 81
such rsaale in seine nsvsnaptr paslishsd tA,Si
WaAhinGton, D. G.
w. I. eRANE.
se33zs.3a3o.oe trustees.