davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Nadine O'Leary
Cracks Record
In Sunday Play
State Champion Shoots 4o-39
Here; Paul Cook Gets Four
Straight Brides

Miss Nadine OLeary, young wom-
ems golf champion Of North Dakota,
Sunday served q mid winter warning
to all those women golfers who may
be casting avaricious eyes toward her
title.
The Bismarck lass Sunday broke
her records for both nine and 18 holes
over the course of the Bismarck
Country club.
Nadine shot 4O-39. Women's par
for nine holes is AZ. for 18 holes "a.
Paul Cook. Madness cousin and
state mems champion for the last two
seasons, shot four brides in q row
Sunday, getting 4, 2, 3, and 4 on the
fifth. sixth, seventh, and eighth holes
on his second nine. He shot 40-34.
Tom OLeary, club professional,
said more than so shot-makers were
on the course Sunday The pro IS
father of Nadine and tutor Of the two
state champions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
JARRETT, ScHAYE,
DUCHENE LEADERS
IN N0DAK VICTORY
SaaIWaechter's Starting Squad
Shows Up Well on Defens-
i've Formations
MANDAN YOUTHS ARE STARS
Four S~ophomores and One jun
ior Garry Aggie colors
i'm First Half

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 16.-The
University of North Dakota basket
ball team won the second game of
the annual four game series with the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
scoring a 1922 victory here Saturday
night. The Nodaks also won the
opening game Friday, 27-26.
Saturday nights game lacked the
thrill Of Fridays setto when Bill
Lowe, the rubber-ball captain of the
Nodaks. went under the net to sink a
field goal just four seconds before the
close of the encounter and give his
team the lead for the first time in
the game.
Neither team Saturday had any de-
cided advantage, the contest being
much closer than the score might
indicate.
Starts New Combination
Leonard SaalWaechter, Bison coach,
started a new combination against
the Nodaks. partly because he was
forced to, owing to an injury to Walt
Olson, regular guard. He started off
the contest with four sophomores and
q junior in his lineup desiring to give
them experience under fire.
This combination was made up of
Don Arthur and Lloyd Mcdonald at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Victory Over Iowa Saturday
Would cIinch Big Ten Title
for Northwestern

Chicago, Feb. 16.-R-Riding high
at the head Of the Big Ten basketball
championship race, Northwestern's
indicated five will seek its eighth
straight conference victory and its
twelfth Of the season. Monday night
against Illinois at Evanston.
II the Wildcats can whip the Illini,
q victory over Iowa's last place team
Saturday night, would just about as
sure them of their second major title
Of the school year.
While Northwestern IS entertain
ing" Illinois. Chicago will go to Ohio
State, Purdue will battle the second
place Gophers of Minnesota at MIN
neapolis, and Wisconsin will attempt
to repair its battered fortunes at Iowa.
The whole league will be In action
Saturday night. Along with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. encounter at
Iowa City, Chicago will play at 1lli-
nois, Michigan will return to cornpe-
titior against Indiana at Ann Arbor,
Minneapolis will meet Ohio State at
Columbus, and Wisconsin will tackle
Purdue on the Boilermakers' court.
Northwestern made Chicago its
seventh victim Saturday night. I'LL
nois showed Iowa into the cellar, by
winning, 26 to 23, at Iowa City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
The Babe Was Never Meant to
Be a Loser; Lives on Per-
petual Diet

New York, Feb. 16.-(Py-Babe Ruth
gave away the Goth home run ball he
hit in 1927. You car have the 500th
homer, the only ball he has saved,
as soon as he has marked his major
league total up to 600. He'll grab the
dinner check no matter what its
size.
But just try to concede yourself a
six inch putt against him and he'll
below like a broken legged calf.
"Waddeya think they put those
holes there for?" ITO hold up the
tlags?"
He means over every bad shot,
exults at the good ones, demands that
you sympathize with him, but he's
a fine audience too. He's a great
alibi artist. His fayorite bet is IS
nassau" He has a pair of light
brown Knockers, good luck" pants,
he wears in all important matches
winter and summer.
Loves Golf
Next to ball he loves golf. Shoots
in the low eighties. He chews q half
dozen plugs of tobacco going Is holes.
He forgot his tobacco at Wingfoot
one day and lost every hole. Almost
went goofy. Sometimes he chews a
plug an inning In an important SER
les. Can't smoke playing golf but
likes cigars at other times.
The Babe was never meant to be a
loser. He must win at every game
he plays. He'd rather be the clouting
champion of the majors at $4,000 a
year than second at 500, 900. Fights
bitterly over every point at handball.
Feels deeply about Hack Wilson cop
ping his home run title last season.
why I al spit farther than he
can hit EN-" the Babe insists. He
plays ping pong with Mrs. Ruth. He
was out with the boys until 2:3O the
other morning for the first time in
years and he phoned Mrs. Ruth every
half hour.
Invests In Insurance
His money is invested in insurance
and trust funds. II he dies between
now and As he will leave an estate Of
$500, 1000. At IS his income will be
$4,000 a month. He made spas, 900 a
year in 1925 and 1927. His poorest
year In the past five Melted SITS, 0Oo
from writings. baseball and barn.
storming tours.
The Babe lives On a perpetual diet
to keep his weight down. Eats moth
ing but lean meats, fish, vegetables
Loves sweets but can't have them. In
his heyday, before he contracted in
1925 the stomach ache whose rumbles
were heard around the world, a typi-
ca, breakfast consisted of three or
ders of hash, six fried eggs, a stack
ct toast, six cups of coffee at the
rate of a swallow per cup. Now he
has cereal, dried toast, fruit. He
used to average a dozen hot dogs a
day during the baseball season. Still,
loves them, defends them, but doesn't
eat them.
1T wasn't the dogs" he insists. 1T
vas the skins I couldn't digest"
Is Good Bridge Player
He's a great bridge player. He car
bid. play one trick. lay down the
cards and call all the rest. He never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
DEMONS HOLD LEAD
THROUGHOUT GAME
WITH AG|CIANF FIVE
Capital City Quint Plays Best
Game of Season Before
Capacity Crowd
ACRE HIGH SCORER OF TILT
lmps Hand Hazelton High
School Team 34-1O Beat
ing in Preliminary

A landslide of goals and almost
complete control of the ball gave
Bismarck's Demon cagers an easy
31-14 victory over Minot Saturday
night, before a capacity crowd at the
Bismarck high school gymnasium.
An unerring eye for the basket,
combined with accuracy from the free
throw line gave Bismarck an 8-4 lead
at the end of the first quarter, an
1873 lead at half-time and a 24-12
lead at the end of the third quar-
ter. The Demons annexed seven
points in the last quarter to two
points for the Magicians.
Play Best Game
Playing the best game Of the sea-
son, the Demon cagers demonstrated
their efficiency in every department
of the game. The Capital City quint
fouled Minot less often than Minot
fouled Bismarck. The Demons made
five charity losses out Of IL, while the
Magicians missed every one OF their
nine attempts.
kalbfleiscn, midget Magician for
ward, opened the scoring for the Ma
gjcians after the first minute OF play.
with his only basket during the n
tire game. In quick succession,
SpriggS, TAFT, Mcdonnell and Dohn
sank short shots to end the first quar-
ter. "a in Bismarck's favor.
The Magicians seemed to be q de-
moralized team in the final half of
the game. Their shots were hurried
and inaccurate. The Minot quint
made only three field goals In the
entire second half. although they
committed four personal fouls and
enc technical one in the last halt.
Use Ten Men
Coach George Badly Hays used
10 men in the contest Saturday. He
sent In his a~lternates early in the
fourth quarter. They held Minot
to four points.
Eddie speed" Agre was high scor-
er for the Demons with five field
goals. Lester Dynamo" Dohn, Bis
l.arcl guard, in addition to playing
lis best defensive game 20 far this
season, managed to annex eight
points.
Harold TAFT, although making only
eve points, was exceptionally pro-
ficient in leading the floor attack.
TAFT, Demon center, got the tip-off
the majority of the game although
the fast little Kalbfleisch and De-
Niots. time after time, stole tip-off
from Demon men only to lose it be-
fore they could shoot.
Jmps Trim Hazelton
O~utplayed in the first half, the Bis
marck Imps rallied during the sec
Dad half to defeat a hard-fighting
Hazleton high school team. 34-10, in
the preliminary game.
The Hazleton quint held a 20 lead
at the conclusion of the first quar-
ter and trailed the Imps, TO, at half
time.
Coming back strong in the last half,
the Imps raised their score to lead
2O-8 at the end of the third period.
The Bismarck squad annexed Ia
more points in the last quarter to
their opponents two.
Zirbes, Hazleton forward, led the
Hazelton attack with six points. Bob
by Stackhouse, Imp forward, held
high scoring honors with Is points.
Stackhouse made all but three of his
points in the last half.
Schlikenmeyer, Imp guard, was
outstanding for the Imps On their
defensive formations.
Tha ,poxoovioc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Referee, strutz. jamestown; umpire,
tyrafz Earp1ipo

Totals. 3
Referee, Kratz, Hamline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Colts Money Brigade
Will Invade Florida

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 16-P,-Got's
professional money brigade completes
It's transcontinental tour and swings
into Florida next Friday for a months
treasure hunt, starting with the So, 200
Pensacola open.
Upward Of $4,000 awaits the army
OF cash players in a series of tourna-
mentS at Florida'S leading winter re-
sorts. The end Of the Florida golden
rainbow comes at Miami Beach where
tho second richest event in the sea-
sons catalogue-the La Gorce open
-ae set for March 1921. Awards to-
failing $4,000 60 to the low scorers
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Wildcats to Seek Win from Illinois

the forwards, Bob Wehr ct center,
and Wv Mckay and Leo Thomassou
ct guards. Thomasson Is the only
junior.
The original Bison lineup tunc-
toned well, especially on defense,
holding the Nodaks at bay when the
ball was worked into scoring range.
It went ahead to gain . 8 to 4 ad-
vantage after 1OM minutes, the big
gest margin held by either team until
the Nodaks pulled away in the final
minutes. The Nodaks held = Is to
IL lead at recess.
Bison Cut Gap
The Nodaks, once they got In front
by q safe margin, went to q watt and
break defense which succeeded In
pulling the game out Of the fire after
the Bison had pulled the count to ~
to al with five minutes Of play re-
naming.
Red Jarrett, the stellar performer
for the Nodaks Friday. shared honors
Saturday with Curtis Sclfave, his for
ward mate, and vern Duchene, guard.
Glenn Letich, Nodak coach, started
Ray ellison at center and Lowe at
guard with Jarrett, Schave and Du-
Chene. He made no changes In this
combination until ellison was elected
with four personal fouls after liz
minutes of play. Later, DuChene was
forced out with four personals and
was replaced by Manuel Wexler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Kodak Frosh Trim
Baby Bison 35-22
Youthful University Ca gers Out
play Rivals During
First Half

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 16.-Badly
outplayed in the first half but coming
back to hold their university foes on
vel terms during the second period.
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege freshmen basketball squad were
submerged this afternoon, IS to %.
Held to only three field goals in the
initial stanza, the Baby Bison allowed
the Nodak freshman to pile up a 20
to Z lead in the first period and al
though affairs were evenly balanced
after the beginning of the second half.
they were unable to overcome the
Nodak advantage.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
NAMED Weller CHAMP

San Francisco. Feb. l6.-(F-
Young Corbett, southpaw boxer Of
Fresno, Saturday was named "welter-
weight champion of California" by
the state athletic commission, the &C
ton automatically listing two former
world champions as "contenders."
The Fresno fighters chief rivals are
Jackie Fields and Young Jack
Thompson, both former world cham
pions. Corbett defeated both in non
title bouts here last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
Bison Pucksters
Beat NOdaks, so

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 16.-Six
superior puckmen from North Dako-
to Agricultural college outskated and
outshot a half dozen University Of
North Dakota rivals on Steffansson
rink here Saturday afternoon and
came off the ice at the end Of the
game victors by a S to o score. Play
ing on extremely slow ice which was
covered in places by nearly an inch
Of slush created by the melting heat
IF the sun, neither team was able
to exert itself to It's full power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

Totals. ......... s 6
Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

lor, volvia la cabeza para que
no la viesen llorar, y Sc dejaba
caer sobre una silla.-iQ Que no
SUDAN! Dfgales listed que va no
hay eomida de boda, nj bale, nj
refresco, nj necesitamos volver
a verlos iamas! listed mismo
puede retirarse... FL cocincyo
nos bastard para TODD, en- tam
to que mando por GRADES a Ia
capital.
El ito Antonio, ell verdadero
amo del cortijo, Sc inclin6 has
ia Ell suelo con mas dolor que
enojo, y di6 un paso atras para
irse, no sin dirigir a la Marquis
sa otra mirada de amor Y COM
passion.
Julia Sc levant6 entonces: ,ii6
a besar su mano al pobre viejo,
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

estnve en- Madrid con ell difunto
Sr. Marques, que santa gloria
haya!) son tan poquita cosa, y
tan asustadizos, que comenza-
ron a llorar y a pedir perd6n, Y
.hasta mi propia mujer me falt6
al respeto.., En- una palabra:
iyo no Sc que canine tomar hoy
para meter por vereda a esas
'gentes, y creo que 10 mejor sera
no hacerles case, interim llega ell
Is de Agosto del ano que viene
y los despida a todos!... En- cuan
to a mi mujer, Y a mi hijo, Y a
Brigida ,yo respondo con la ca
beza de que subiran a conner en-
cuanto los Senores les avisen..
II Que no uban!-exclam6
Guillermo con arrogancia, mien-
tras la Pr6diga, falta va de va
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

Y, volviendose hacia ell irritado
huespsd, dijo:
Mi buen Antonio no tiene
la culpa de NADIA, Y merece ser
tratado con mayor considera-
cion. iVete, Antonio!... Luego te
llamar6 Y hablaremos... En- cuan
to a la eomida, bale y demas fas
tejos de dentro de esta casa, di
que estoy enferma v cue Sc de-
jan para otro dfa... Celebrar6
que tus hijos sean venturosos
muchos AMOS.
FL fiel servidor cubri6 de ia
grimas y besos la mano de a
Pr6diga, y Sc retro, sin volver
Ia espalda, despues de hacer
otra profunda reverencia a GU
llermo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

mento; sin tn imprudencia de
fijar la vista y buscar admira-
ci6n y APPLAUSE en- Ell misero od-
blico de una cortijada, no ten
driamos que lamentar la escena
del Is de agosto.n la de hoy,
pues nj aun ell pobre Cura hubie
ra vuelto a recordar que estaba-
mos en- ell mundo... Pero has pc
dido a la soledad los obseuuios
sociales, y tie ha contestado con
todos los Inconvenience de la
sociedad. Debemos, pues, olvi-
dar 10 ocurrido; no volver a pen
sar en- los humildisimos rdst;-
cos que nos rodean, Y buscar Ia
dicha en- nuestra propia alma,
en- nuestra amistad, en- nuestro
amor, 81 es que todavia te has
tan estas cOsas para ser feliz...
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
VI
MODUS

-iQue has determinado9
GQu6 vas a decir a sofas al ca
pataz?-pregunt6 ~agriamente
Guillermo a Julia cuando Sc que
daron solos.
Julia respondi6 con asombro-
sa calma:
-Nada pienso decirle de es-
tos asuntos, nj NADIA tenemos
que hacer, pues NADIA importan-
tie nos sucede, Sin tn fatal incli-
naci6n a la popularidad Y a IA
gloria; sin Ia ambici6n que re
disgust6 de Madrid, que a mi tie
trajo, Y que aqni tie hace reno
yer cielO y terra para darle ali
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

I'm extraordinarfo programa
va a preparar la Secci6n Atleti-
ca del Circulo Cubano y despues
anunciara la fecha de Ia rea-
pertura.
Los muchachos quieren recau
dar dinero para cubrir los gas
tos ocasionados por las obras
que en- Ell estadio Sc efectuaran.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
LA GACETA
RITES

mission de boxeo de New York
I'm cheque certificate de $4,000
como garantia de que ell dia II
de octubre peleara con la mole
humane de Italia, Primo C@rno-
ra.
Tanto ha mejorado la mano
de Jack que el ha decidido CO.
menzar de nuevo su entrena-
miento, ell proximo lunes.
Ell promoter Johnston ha
abandonado las negociaciones
para concertar IN match entire
Camera y Tommy Loughran,
que pensaba ofrecer ell dia 10 de
octubre.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA, TeissOuo Y lllO

de La GdcetG No. rs
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
A ORGANIZADAS
POR Ell YACHT CLUE

Organizadas por ell Tampa
Yacht Club, manana por La tar
de, a las dos, sc efectuaran rega-
tas frente a Ballast Point, to-
mando parte en- la comprehend
botes de 16 pies de largo.
Una ruta triangular Sc ha
trazado.
Cuatro capitanes estan emp2-
tados en- ell primer puesto para
decidir ell campeonato y son
Dick Mckay, Frank Jones, Ju-
Ian Efird y Houston Wall.
Varios trofeos Sc repartiran,
al final de una serie de 16 req
tas, entire los que finalicen en-
los primeros lugares.
Wall esta defendiendo ell Ii
tulo de campe6n, que ganara 81
ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

Guillermo inclin6 la cabaza
con abatimiento, y murmur6 des
pues de una pausa:
i Execrados por TODD 81 nun
do!... Esto no Sc puede agusr-
tar! Despidamos a esos atrevi-
dos patanes!. L.. Busquemos me-
vos colonos y servidores!
= ESQ no!-respondi6 Julia.
me marcharia 70 mis-
ma que despedir de la terra en-
que nacieron a doce familias
h0nradas.,. Ademas: 20 no ten
go aqui hoy tantas atribuciones
como tie ne hecho Greer.
-Pues march6monos a otra
casa de campo, donde nadie nos
conceal. Yo soy rico.
-iAcabarfa por sucedernos
10 mismo que aQut, a menos que
La gaceta., 1931-09-26

Su enurendHlleTN@~VH los ullliloS
meses, ACADIA de ser contratado
para pelear a IL asaltos, en-
Flint, Michigan, ell dia 5 o 6 de
octubre.
La pelea sera NADIA menos que
con ell negro Young Jack Thomp
son, campe6n mundial de peso
complete. -
Todas las circunstancias tien
den a indicar que Jones servira
de "paloma" a Thompson, 81 no
Sc decide a derribar al campe6n
Icon IN rclpe de "foul'.
Tommy ha empezado va su
preparation Y muy pronto Sc
pondra en- magnificas condicio-
mes fisicas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
GRIFFIN ACOSTO A MA
RION

Miami, sep. 26.-JacA Ma
rion, I'm pugilista inferior, fue
puesto a dormir aquf en- la no
che de aver, por Corn Griffin,
de Fl. Benning, Ga, en- ell tercer
asalto. Pesaba Marion 179 Ii
bras, diez mas que su confirm
cante.
En- la semifinal Joe King, de
Lakeland, derroto a Earl John
son, de Miami. FL primero tuvo
a su favor una ventaja de cinco
libras.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
Con los Guantes

Los ingleses pusieron en- la
carcel al infortunado pugilista
"espanol" Armando Vidal.
Como Armando Sc habia mar
chado de aqui, sin avisar, sus
acreedores decidieron darle una
lecci6n.
va vendran mejores dfas,
muchacho!
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
PERRONI VENCIO A UBAL.
DO

Cleveland, sep. 26.-Primo
Ubaldo, gladiator italiano de
peso complete ligero, fue aver
"acostado" en- ell cuarto asalto,
por Patsy Perrori, de Canton,
Ohio.
Sc habfa anunciado que ell
combate serfa a seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
LA PRODIGA
Il NOVELA
Por
d. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

mulgdrnoS, y de no darnos va
nunca la absoluci6n a los que de-
fendieramos o hablaramos a los
enemigos de Dios y de la Vir-
gen.. (En fin, iexageraciones! l..
Pues yo sc que la Senora es una
santa, aunque ahora este algo
distrafda Y no vaya a la igle-
sia...) Sin embargo, como estos
infelices no han visto ell mundo
mas que por I'm agujero... 0yo
La gaceta., 1931-09-26
BOX E
SHARKEY DEPOSITO UNA
N DE $4,000

Boston, sep. 26.-Jack Shar-
key hizo saber en- la noche de
aver que habfa enviado a la CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FOR COLORED.

Rare bargain. Capitol Hill. 4B A
st. ne, one block from Stanton Park
and u. S. Supreme Court Bldg. and
East Capitol ST.; completely reno
waited like new; 20 feet wide; hot
water heat, cleo. lights. 7 rooms
and bath; ready for immediate oc-
cupancy; price, $500. $500 cash re-
CURED. Office, Nat. AIS; evening
ohone Met 176S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

TRYSTodRE r SAftE 9E wX ittTABLSEI r TT9n
80, , 5s,s : sTsE5ET ,EoRTaw 49, :,
reserd. Of the District V q colan,s. Y. thsii
sell in from, Of the premises On THURSDAY.
4 II S15EH R47 81 1SaU ios M
bsSsd tlfty-thrss tssl IN D.lleE p , GsSStrs
teen ss s. tisY IN .ausr. numSsred two Sundfsd
in the once Of the surveyor Tor the 6stTiet
Of Columbia in Idber r. I. II. at folio 3ee.
one. two and three years. with interest ct
six per cent per snnv .5no ~ payaSis, semi,
time OF sale. and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
"a S~ EDWARD c. BALTZ.
VERNON O. OWEN.
jy25d&dbs.eXE Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONTERe,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TIRE
STORY BRICK pXELIfNfl I'm

TRYsS T1Sy s SslEko or yAkHASEE T ygE
sf fkskMEsfTris onfrai fs TWENTY FIRST
ing instrument No. So recorded May "a,
1880. among the land records Of the Dis
triet CT Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the underlined
trustee Ste viii sel Ct g%6e auction ON in rent
TY-ErGHTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1881. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follew-
ing-deScribed land and premises. situate in
the city OF Washinsto District OF Colunn-
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot 20 IN
John b. Alley and Harvey I. Pages subdt-
vision Of square %; a. said subdivision 10
ords of the once OF the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in three
equal installments, payable In one. two and
three years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually from day
OF sale, secured BY deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 will be
required at time of sale. All eonveyAneing,
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
the Iisk and cost of defaultinG purchaser
after five days Advertisement OF suca resals
In some newspaper published in Washing
'0 NStAT1oNAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
By JAS. rRMsLE.
tyl619. 20 ~. 2427.a8 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SALE OR EXCHANGES

AT l4th AND IRVING SITS. N.W-CAN 1E
used for ist or 2n1 commercial business.
store store large apt. al modern; new 2-story
rage and studio above. viii exchange
$4,000 equity. What have you7 E. A.
0ARVEY, District 577o. Room 1914. 1910
Vermont ave.
4 WESTMOREI.AND AVE. FORT MEYER
Heights. Va.-8-rm. frame. detached. for
city home or vacant ground. Met. 1900,
En-. 02l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SALE-LOTS.

BUILDING LOTS. CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
and Md; ready for bnildins; first and sec
Peoples Ins. Bldg. Dist. s23l
RIVERDALE, MARYLAND: TWO LOTS,
6oxi5o feet each: water. sewer. gas and cleo
and school; $3.50 for both: reasonable terms.
GEO. Z. DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist.
Natl $3.50. 1343 II st. NV. Emer AIT.
next 70 Ala. Az. sewersse 'I sne Sidewalk
Buy from owner. Phone Atlantic 35S8-j. l9'