davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

ENTRAPMENT by federal officers
- in prohibition law violation cases
was condemned by the United States
Supreme court In a ruling on a case
brought Up from North Carolina. The
majority opinion, read by the chief
justice reversed the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals. which had upheld
the trial judge in refusing to allow
the defense of entrapTnent TO 20 to-
the jury. The case was remanded for
retriaI.
1T is clear the majority opinion
said, that the evidence was sufficient
to warrant a finding that the act for
which defendant was prosecuted was
instigated by the prohibition agent,
that 1t was the creature OF his Dur-
pose, that defendant had no previous
disposition to commit 1t, but was an
Industrious. law abiding citizen, and
that the agent lured defendant, 9th
erwise innocent, to its commission by
repeated and persistent solicitation,
In which he succeeded by taking ad-
vantage of the sentiment aroused by
"reminiscences Of their experiences as
companions In arms In the World war.
Such a gross abuse of Authority
given for the purpose OF detecting and
furnishing crime, and not for the max
ing Of criminals, deserves the seyerest
condemnation, but the question
whether 1t precludes prosecution or
affords a ground OF defense, and. II
SO, upon what theory, has given rise
to conflicting opinions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29


familiar to our Aryan ancestors as
Hweolor-tid, or 1.-The turning-time."
Among primitive peoples everything
Is thought to live; thus to the ami
mistic savage the lightning and the
falling trees are living and unfriend
~ things trying to hurt him.
Naturally enough In this stage of
mans development the sun was re
garded In the same lighf-as q rea
soning ~being-and since the sun fur
nished primitive mar with his very
means of existence he came to wor-
ship 1t and to watch after its welfare.
Even today there are tribes who
during an eclipse turn out with great
clamor and shoots arrows into the
air. under the impression they are at
lacking the monster who is tleyouring
the sun.
Little wonder. then. that early man
watched with growing fear the year
ly drama OF winter-the death OF
vegetation and the apparent weaken.
tAt VA lhS ouh4 4 1ilP Anio tIllE ii
really would die and leave him cold
helpless!
Then when hope had almost fed
would come the great day of the turn
ing time, the day when the sun turned
back and became gradually stronger
that In due time green buds might
spring forth and the song of the birds
herald the coming Of another spring.
The wcrld was saved and man re
joiced during that season OF Hweolor-
It'd, lighting great bonfires symbolic
of the suns warmth, and offering gifts
to Freya. the Mother goddess.
Our modern personIfieation of the
old year Is an aged man dying. and
the New Year we conceive as an
Infant. The rebirth Idea persists
The probable reason for the sacred
nature attributed to the misfletoe In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

DISPATCHES from Paris said that
- Great Britain would informally
advise France to drop her Idea of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

IN CHRISTMAS eve Arturo Ales-
sandri assumed Presidential aH-
thorfty In Chile, and promised his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

In congress praised the Presidents
message. some declaring Ii was the
best state paper he had written. But
the Democrats seemed to agree with
Mr.. Roosevelt that the latter should
not take a hand In the debt matter
until he become President. Mr.. Hoover
evidently Is not TO receive any ac-
tive support from the Democrats In
congress In carrying out his three=foid
plan but he Is determined II go
ahead with 1T and do whatever he
can In the short time remaining be-
fore he goes out OF Office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
Indian
New Years
~ - ~
641
DIR. E. A. BATES

HE soft white snow has coy
cred the hills and In the val
leys the song of the robin
and the cricket is no longer
heard Even the purr OF the
little brook In the bark
housed village Is silenced by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

New Year /" we cry
with the best Christian In
tentions. and in SO doing
we celebrate the close of
what LIS perhaps the oldest
pagan festival known to
man. For New Years day
ends the Yuletide festival,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

What on earth Houid become of us
IL these New Year resolutions ever
took effect 7-Coliier's Weekly
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Books RereiUed

NEGROES OF AFRICA: History and Culture.
BY Maurice DelafoSSe. Translated from the
French by F. Fligelnan. Washington: AS
sociated Publishers, Inc.
THE AZTEC CHEF BY Marie De S Cam
avarro. Boston: The .ristopher Publish
ing House.
AFTERWARDS. Herman J. Schick A. NJ
S. T. D. Boston: The Stratford Co.
BETWEEN THE RIVER AND THE HILLS: A
Normandy Pastoral. BY Sisley Huddeston,
author of Europe in Zig zags," etc. Phila-
delphia: ]. B. Lippincott Co
WILDERNESS WAYS. BY Paul Annixter
Illustrations by Charles Livingston Bull.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Co.
MURDER PARTY. BY Henry Bordeaux Of the
French Academy. New York: The Dial
LADY CHATTERLEY'S HUSBANDS. Anony-
nous sequel to Lady Chatterley's Lover"
New York: William Fargo Inc
THE INTIMATE JOURNAL OF RUDOLPH
VALENTINO. New York: William Faro.
Inc
WHY WE DO TT: Study of Normal, Sub
normal and Abnormal Human Behavior. BY
Arthur r. Daviau, M D. health officer and
city physician. Boston: Meador Publishing
Co.
RACES OF MEN. BY J. v Nash. Drawings
by Don Nelson. lChicago: Thomas s.
fOCkNcu
ERNEST H. WILSON, Plant Hunter. BY Ed
ward I. Harrington, secretary Of Massachu-
sets Horticultural Society Boston: The
Stratford Co.
SANTIAGO POEMS: And OF Verses. BY
Herbert Wickenheiser Bost- The STRAIT
ford Co.
IN CAESARS GARDEN BY John William
Schou. (Verse) author of Children of the
Sum-" etc. Ann Arbor: Bijou Books.
PENDRIFT: Amenities of Column Conducting.
By Charles Edward Crane. Brattleboro vt:
Stephen Daye Press
THE MIST1CK KREWE: Chronicles Of Comus
and His Kin. By Perry Young Thirty
Color Plates. New Orleans: Carnival Press.
PSYCHIC ADVENTURES IN NEW YORK BY
DR.. Neville Whymant Introduction by Sir
Oliver Lodge. Boston: May & Co.
LIBERTY AFLAME, 1773-1781. Epic Narrative
of Heroes and Battles of American Revolu-
tion. BY Henry Brenner. st. Meinrad. Ind.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
On the Book Room Table.

THE Spring issue of the quarterly Hound
and Horn contains, besides much other
substantial and interesting stuff, an excellent
section Of reviews Music, the theater, art,
poetry, essays and current fiction are met here
in an alert and waywise spirit of discrimina-
tion and appraisal For the moment however,
the majority of readers will take special inter-
est in Lincoln KirsteinS rakng of the new
O'Nein play. Not for anything would one de-
prive either those who saw the play or those
who have read it of q first chance at the
KRISTEN summary of it. Just a sentence here
and there to provoke interest in we'll
considered study will serve the purpose of
individual thinking In respect to it. So, here
we go, snatching along the way outstanding
statements in respect to it:
For not by the widest stretch Of con-
sidered imagination can Mourning Becomes
Electra be described a great play" =
Though Mr.. ONeills trilogy follows some
what the plot of the OreSteia he has written
fornlless play; play unpardonably long"
" Mourning Becomes Electra could per-
hapS have been great play in spite of its
forrnlesSness, in spite of its undStinguished
fiction, even In spite of its preponderant length
But, unfortunately, and in the last analysis,
the emotional elevation of ONeill's New
Englanders is inconSiderable, compared with
that of Greeks or Of Elizabethans. The Man
mons are nagging, petulant lot whose most
consistent feeling is Jealousy and whose most
attractive activity is hysteria. There Is no
tragedy, no loss in their successive horrors"
e THE play lacks any real motivation.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Search here and one finds, as prime mover,
only the biological vagaries OF a woman, per
haps only half articulated in the authors
mind, woman whose literary pattern is
repetitious TO the point of negation."
"ONeils underlying pattern is vital but
literary. And his devices are not theatrically
helpful, but merely I'LL the conventional demands
Of what people expect to see tTaditionally, as
the decorations of tragedy" That is enough
to draw acceptance, Or rebuttal. enough to in
vte re-thinking Of the new ONein play, or
a re-reading Of it.
THE Nature Magazine for February as part
] OF its program for the bicentennial year has
interesting account by Charles Lathron
Pack, president OF the American Tree ASsocia-
ton, Of the great new army that has gathered
and is gathering in a special celebration OF the
year-long commemoration. This is the army of
tree planters. Already more than u 900 600
young trees taking root in the soil, respon-
sive to this building and beautiful project.
Boys girls, men, women belong to this increas-
ing host. They may enlist singly, one at
time. They may come in by tWos and threes
in trooping bands As families, schools,
or camps, or societies, or leagues, they are wei
come. Probably never before army
formed in a spirit of such clear hospitality and
welcome as has been this host of the tree
planters. And each soldier is an owner and
in a sense proprietor. Planting his own tree
he thereby files claim of affection to it and
to the soil that is all ready to sustain it. With
bat touch OF the imagination that all possess
in some measure, each planter sees his own
tree at no very far day casting a pleasant
shade over the wayfarer, setting a leaf-dance
upon the sunny sward beneath it, providing
home places for sleepy birdlings at nighttall
or Joyous songsters at daybreak. Each one
sees his own tree joining with hosts Of others
in giving beauty to the world in helping to
enrich the soil and to save it from wash and
waste and sterility.
1t is not easy to think of more beautiful
or more useful family than this great army
of planters. And in the story Mr.. Pack tells
every detail of joining up here, so that not
any one need stand on the outside looking in,
wishful, that he too might own a tree Of
his own planting, that he might feel the warmth
and cOmradeship of this fine big army Of
American builders and creators.
Plenty of other interesting things in this
beautifully pictured Nature Magazine published
here in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"As Husbands Co." at 800
pm.
Palace-"Thunder Below" at 1850
am, l:5o, $50, $50, 7:5O and $50
pm.
Columbia-"M Mystery Ranch" at IL 80
a m. lis, 3, 4:45, $50, 8:l5 and 10
pm
Earle-"Street Of Women" at ll:4O
m, :55, ABS. 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /. 3:45, 6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Loew's FOx-"Week Ends Only" at
1880 am. l:55. 4:25. 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at l. $50, 6:l0 and
pm.
RK-O Strangers Of the
Evening" at ll:c7 am, lis, 3:25, 53l,
739 and 9:47 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sky Devils" at IL
a m, l2:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Tivoli-"So Big" at 2:25, 4:lo, 8,
7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Devil's Lottery" from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Street Of Women" at
6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MACF FARLAND GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 129
Speechmaking at Commence.
ment Exercises Provided
by Graduates.

Macfarland Junior High Schools
! graduating class of 129 received Its
diplomas at commencement exercises
this afternoon, when graduates them
I selves provided the speechmaking
Doris Shupp delivered the salutatory
John Beers made the presentation
speech for the class gift to the school
and Margaret Smith delivered the vale
dictory.
Miss Jessie LaSalla, assistant super
intendent of schools, presided and pre-
Sented diplomas to the following:
Patricia M. Davis, Janet M. Eldridge
Dorothy Urban, Jane Wilson, Ralph B
, Cohn. Fishel w. Deckelbaum, Allan H
SureS, ErneStine c. Bowyer, Nancy j
Goldsmith. Frank T. Mitchell, Melvin
M. Neitzey, Marjory Wood. James F
Raynor, Norman Sabatini, Sylvia Gold
berg, Alice Manning, Jean Parker
Charlotte Schwartz, Margaret Telford
William Bell, Edward Brooks, Robert
Lowe, Leonard Sisco, Ernest r. Acher
Chris Argyropoulos, Morton Brenner
Michael c. Chaconas. Nicholas C. Cha
conas, Thomas E. Pritch, Walter Smith
Mabel v. Ball, Edna H. Batcheller,
Bessie Chap, Dorothea E. Hill. Eloise
M. Moffett. Alice Phillips. Hazel M
Richter, Wenona Barger. Betty Becker
Martha Catlin, Jean Hartig, Frances
Henry, Muriel Merelman. Irma Pierce
Doris Shupp, Stuart Black. Frank
Bowman Victor Cohen, Herbert Hall
Joseph Hewitt, Vincent Hughes, Ray
mond Powers.
Thomas Tuft. Eugene Gilman. Sidney
levin, Annie c. Delk Helen B. Gar
f1nkle, Virginia CARROT, Theda L
Hartley, Lillian I. Hetherington. Sylvia
Kogod, Virginia L. Levy, Grnce D.
Reaney. Olive F. Smith. Marjorie A.
Wedding, John H. Beers, Antonio c.
Bonanno. Alfred B. Brotman. Maurice
j. Mervis, Gus P. Pappas. Edwin P
SchWeitz. Paul Shapiro. Parker P. Vito
Lorraine A. Cooper, Catherine A. Cronen.
berg. Shirley M. Davis. Marietta Farmer
Fannie Goldberg, Evelyn L. lager
Eleanor V. Isbell, Ruth Locknane jan
ice E. Norton. Elaine H. OFlaherty
Margaret N PaulSon. Ellen A. Rodano,
Dorothy A. Sanders, Eleanor H. Smith
Maurine P Stuart, Frances w. Wolf
Norma M. Young, Walter NJ. Bastian
Arthur A. Brenscombe. Frederick Y
Dom. Jack T. Elder. Isadore Ffshbein,
Stanley Kamerow, Stanley W. KRISTEN,
William Klare, Thomas G. Owen, Laura
E. Lank. Dorothy NJ. Lockett. Betsey
L. MantZ, Marthena Mehrling Mabel
T. Mundy. Ann A. Rich. Mildred S.
Shackelford, Lotta Simpson. Margar IT
N. Smith. Miriam j. Wiesenberg Irving
S. Phillips. Robert G. Simmons. Louis
A. Waple. Allen NJ. Wolpe, Robert M
Feltner, Melvin c. Ho!ober. Edward S.
Jordon. Dale Koenig, Leroy H. Leibel,
Carroll L. Mallence, James T. McIlwee.
N. Eugene Otto, Paul G. Richards
Kathleen Belt, Grace Brown. Phyllis
Marie Carow, Anna Bell Fox, Cecile
ireenberg, Gertrude Hayman and Sarah
Kurland
Evening star., 1932-06-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
THOS. . OWEN a. SON AUCTIONEERS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.

1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF ~! yALuAgLE ISE!I ZEAL
LHvATohy; kN6SS As So 81 9 ONEIDA
PLACE ACE NoRTHWES,n dvrts,r dssd ., ,ru,. re-
corded ysSe nj 1877 s aseG
3sosO Of the land records of thu, District Of
aA; se"Tred thereby. f the m undeTsisnsd WIN ser
a pass s1son Nr IL trsnt on ,saa e the THEE
land and premises situate in the RstT,ett q ieet
thereof Of lot numbered two hundred thirty. I
sSar a' Rd all ass 81 Ga m e
made by the Shapiro CONSTRUCTION Company, a y,
.naare nsSTe0raafHb numbered thrtywo hundred and
two ,s2o2, as per plat ree9rded IN IN nfsee ofSee
No 81 iqo 50 or OF the the Of Of
upon the following terms; o. nov or.-tb,rd
of fhe p1rcSase 9r PRICE in cash the balance
in two installments in one and two wears
Iespectively with interest at the dsse Isse OF OF
trust on the property sold. or all cash at
the orop Of the d.p % ss p1 ps.q % e
OF sale to date Of settlement at 6iaT per
annum; all conveyancing, recording reVe-
chaser good ti..e Or no sale: a deposit Of
Of the date Of sale. or deposit iorie's,dd i I'd
risk of the defaulting purchaser ane- hve
f5 days previous advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published In WASH
'As wR1LEY JACOBS.
AMFRIcAS NC SG,Ee sEevEyrY AND
BY HOWARD MORAN. -
tseal) Attest tt,
ie2o d&ds,exsu
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN;
PeR9yEpp REAh Idp4zTs EsTATE' r. NO. ll2S G
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber NO. SSH. folio 375 ct seq. one of the
land records of the, District OF CoiumSh.a' dha'
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer Tor SAFE
ky public AUCTION in front Of 5TSTH ITsmISesi DsY on
OF JUNE, 1882 AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described property IN tne neainsI D,s
lot one IL in square numbered nine hun
dred and elghty-two l982'; Beginning on
G street Is feet east of the southwest cor.
along G street Is feet; thence north 30 feet;
Whence west Is feet: thence south 80 feet 10
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash. balance IN eauai
installments represented by promissory
three years. with interest at per cent per
snnun from day of sale, payable seml-an-
nually secured by first deed OF trust upon
property sold or all cash at option OF pur-
chaser deposit Of $500 required OF pur-
chaser at sale. Examination OF n: tirie: con- apd
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms TO
be Complied with within thirty days from
. day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve tne
right to resell property at risk ana cost ol
detaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington: D, G. or deposit
may be forfeited or, without forfeitlns oe-
post trustees may avail themselves OF any
iesal or equitable rights against oe1aul'iiis
purchaser.
MELVIN F. BERGMAN
EDMUND NJ. EMMER1CH.
;a,o ., "a 81 90 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALgAggLNE6 AJG gN6wN Tw0s; ss
PREMISES 1910 B STREET NORTH

BY Virtue Of deed Of trust recorded IN
Lber No eso7 at folio 59l; OF the and an sbali FeG
s.u in front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
THE TWENTY -sEyENSTad d.cI PAY aTx oP JUNE Iat
subdivision in square numbered ten hundred
and thirtythrse 1os3l; as per plat Tseor1eo .1,zl
Veyors ONCE Of the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. balance
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or il monthly terms desired; $500
cash. balance monthly. Depcsit OF SsoS re-
allowed fifteen days from date OF sale TO
complete the purchase. Further particulars
'0 VERNON G. OWEN.
W G. SCHAFH1RT,
s ,eIsIe2I2427 Trustees
Evening star., 1932-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIM. E. RICHARDSON, Attorney.

m DsTc5 THE of sHRRRMa G29Ea
EdT9nd So 3 eaeem sank
petition havins beer. fled herein on the
18th day Of Jqns, 1892 by Ge9rse 6 e. shinn
psssed medohh herein aha on ona Mach g. ossa
st 3 s,reet aee q1 Northwest. W washinston. D. C. TO
Anne c. Harrison for the sum OF $1,000 90,
ioan oe Of as 90 on said said property subjecs
however, to the deduction from the proceeds
Of said sale Of the expenses thereof inclnd .nd
+ SssT i Shss 81 xs i q 5cs s5s ssS
lnchoate dover right in said property that
% h1s eass sssns ssff he SAID Edmund
Louise p shoemaker and District National
sad Edmund ?: Rheem have been FLED s. III in
nue. nue. and and that decree Of this court Aforesaid
passed March 23. 1892, having PROVIDED that
other than the aforesaid deed Of trust loan
Of s25,ooOoo. be transferred to the net pro-
ceeds OF sale Of said property remaining l n,
said decree and that said property be con;
veyed 10 said purchaser free and clear Of all
claims or liens against said property which
may be affected by said decree. and all
other creditors or persons having any in
terest in the matter further opportunity to
present any objections to the said decree or
any part thereof: and to be heard in relation
thereto, II is therefore, by the court this
18th day of June; 1882. ordered and decreed
that the said sale Of the said property to
the said Anne Harrison be. and it is
said roperty shall be conveyed by the SAID
Feeeiver in the manner and form directed
by the aforesaid decree hereinbefore passed
nnless cause to the contrary be shown IN
June, 1882, PIovidcj tnat "a COPY Of
Issue of the Washington Law Reporter prior
10 said date and for one week in The. Eve
ning Star newspaper. published daily in
Wsihinston D. and that proof OF said
publication be med IN this cause before the
named date. and provided that a certified
topy Of this order be served upon the three
deswSNed judgment creditors OF said Ed
n,und > Rhesm and upon the ComTissioner
from The siFnins OF his order. JEssE
fSS N AK FFe cuSsiMsduAA. TSs cHsrs e0Ps ~
. WV To- "isia so'siir 9.2s.a.s
Evening star., 1932-06-21
OKLAHOMA MARSHAL
KILLED BY Ex.OFFICER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
PURCELL, Okla, June 2l.-Wiley
Florence. city marshal, died Of a bull
let wound after three weeks in Office
The 46-year-old of1cer was fatally
wounded yesterday as he stood in front
of the City Hall. Joe Biggerstaff, re-
Gently discharged as a policeman by
B. H. Rackley. acting mayor. was placed
under arrest after voluntarily sur
rendering.
Purman Wilson. McClain County at
torney, said Biggerstaffs only comment
was: II made a mistake; shot the
wrong man."
Rackley said he thought the bullet
which killed Florence was intended for
him,
Evening star., 1932-06-21
pANtINa

s.@ AZ, 40 ~ sr. tA',,wsI g...II ~, g;e
sssssi NJ aspulsls.s Nd, Ilk stiN
.:s:!;S;.. ~. ::l.r'yti..,- ..,-sJ;t:I.sAi.s
Evening star., 1932-06-21
PROPOSALS,

NOTICE-The County Board OF Arlington
County. virginia will receive sealed bids
Sntil aI special meeting to be held Friday
night. June "a 1882. at 800 pm. at the
court house. for the installation Of approxi-
mately: $500 #. Of 2o-in. cast-iron water
supply line: / 900 IT. Of Gin. cast-iron water
lateral. These bids will include the cost OF
ali labor and material. including valves and
posaIs may be obtained at the County En-
sineers ONCE on and aftsr June S ~ Geru Of
sl 900 90 will be required with each bid and
bids should be marked Proposal for water
Line Extensions" ROY S. BRADEN CLERK
to County Board lel9.Zl,z3
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FRANK J. EHLERS.
MELVIN F. BERGMAN.
EDNUND NJ. EMMERICH.
FHOs ] OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
l43l Eye Street NV.
rPuSTFES' SALE OF VALUABLE DETACH-
ED FRAME DWELLING. BEING PREM :
ISES NO. l0i XENIA STREET SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DETAGH-
ED FRAME DWELLING. BEING PREM :
ISES NO. loi XEN1A STREET SoolH-
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5325. folio 4o3 et seq
OF the land records of the District o. %
lumbla. and at the request Of the party se
cured thereby the undersigned trustees VII!
sell, at public auction. within the olnce oi
Thos J owen &; Son. l43l Eye 81 n W
on FRIDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF JULY
AID 1892 AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. tne
following desc ribed land and premises STU
ate in the District OF Columbia, ana oesls
mated as and beIrg lot 81 in CharIes y,
Taylors subdivision Of lots IN square norm n
of SQUARE 6l28. per plat recorded IN 1nee
once OF the surveyor for the Dlstflct oi
Columbia in Liber SO. at folio "A.
Terms of sale. One-third OF the purcnase sc
money to be paid in cash, balance IN .No
equal installments, payable IN one ana wv
years, with interest at SIX per centun pc!
snnum, payable seml-annually. from DAY oa
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon tne
property sold. or all cash. at the optloIl
cf the purchaser. A deposit OF sZOo w VIII
be required al time of sale: All convey
ancing recording. etc. at cost OF purcnta:Se.i :
Terms OF sale to be complied Witnln thllts
days from day of sale, otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF defaultlns puI ,
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pupAsheo III
"asi'1i1s'oii' WADE H COOPER.
CHARLES W. WARDEN,
.so1 "a os 27 oo3n Trustees
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-l3. Women's White initiated
HandkerChiefs. Each. Csc
Ga. Sheer Linen Handkerchief.
with hand-embroidered initial. Hand
rolled corded hem. 75c
C-I5. Children's Handkerchiefs,
with nursery figures. in box. 81
Others, lOc to SOC each.
CLIO. Mans Colored-border Linen
Handkerchief, with colored hand
embroidered initial. 81
C-l7. Mans White Handembroid-
cred Initial Handkerchief. SOC
Mems flandkerchiefs. 25c to 50.
Women's Handkerchiefs. 25c to SO.
C-l8. Linen Handkerchief Case.
$l.5O. Others. 81.
C-2O. Lace-trimmed Satin Gown,
bias-cut S5.95. Other Gowns, S2.95
to Sl6.5O.
C-2I. Two-piece Silk Crepe Paja-
mas. lacetrimmcd. S3.95
Other Pajamas, $2.95 to $3.50.
C-22. Striped Flannel Robe. SIS
Other Robes. S3.95 to $40.
C-23. Leather D'Orsay Slippers, in
varied colors. $2.25
GA. Diamond Quilted Satin Slip
pers. 50. Others, S2.25 to $3.50.
C-25. Satin Costume Slip. S3.95.
Others, Sl.95 to SO.
C-26. Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe
Panties. Sl.95. Others $5.95.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

C-3. Pull-on Pigskin Gloves, P.X.M. sewn, white,
natural, eggshell, rose-beige. S2.95
ca. 4Button Length Clace Kid Pull-ons. P.k.
sewn, Paris point backs. S2.9o
Go. l6-Button Lambskin Evening Gloves. s.
Go. Novelty Puons mousquetaire style, button
at wrist ovcrseam sewn S2.95