davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Parker mottled gray and
 black fountain pen. Reward. Re ! turn to H. L. Stabler, Thomas
 Hardware Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
LOSES APPENDIX

Charlie Miller, genial dispenser at Gabe Paul's Capital Beer Par lors, worked out his shift last night, but didn't feel so well. He had a little conference with Dr w. w. Council. and early this morning underwent an appendic- tony at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
fQRT.H7
 fA SALE
SACRIFICE 1892 Willys g, 4-door sedan. Perfect condition. Priced
 for quick sale Phone 4042.

FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Children Liked
 Play Saturday
The Sleeping Beauty Was
 Given By PrOfes. siOnal Players

"The Sleeping Beauty" with n Rus- sian setting was presented In this city Saturday morning at the Water. bury Women's club under tho aus pIces of tho Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association by the Glare Tree Major players of New York. n professional company. This play was the third in group of special chlldron's performances arranged by this association in the interest of relief work. A large audience of children and Rr0Wn-ups enjoyed Saturdays performance of the fam . ilInr tnle of the princess dnd all those in the palace who slept for ono hundred years.
 The costumes wcre colorful as were tho settings, the do. signing by Marian Dc Pew. The princess after her long sleop as well as thoso around her, And things very odd indeed when they awake from tho long rest, but liko the familiar fairy tnle, oil ends happily.
 The next performance to bo pro. scnted under the same auspices will bo "Rcbeccn of Sunnybrook Farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Shock Of Skidding H Car Caused Death
Henry T. Cross Victim of Heart Attack When Machine, Driven By Son, Collides With Tree

, ner last night shortly before mid night, and crashed into n large tree on the side of tho road.
 The dead man was riding In the front seat of tho car with his son and when the car came to q halt tho elder Cross was still sitting in the seat but wns lifeless. Tho car was not badly wrecked, tho left front slde having struck tho tree Local police were notified of the accident and pr Charles Kennedy was gent to the scene of the nc. cident. He found that Cross was dead. There wore no marks on the body and no sign of Injury and 1t was the belief that the shock caused when the car started to skid into the tree brought on sudden heart attack.
 Mr Cross and his son were rec turning to Waterbury at tho lime of the accident and tho snow which wns falling made the pavement ox- tremely slippery. Medical Exnm- lner Johnson gave permission for the removal of the body to the Mc- Cnrthy Funeral home. The dead mans son was held nt police hend- quarters for questioning by Cor. oner John Monzani of Waterbury. who was notified of tho accident. Later he was released.
 The deceased was q prominent resident of Waterbury being trenS. urer of tho Thlnsheet Metals Com pnny of thnt city. his son who nc. compnnled him being secretary of the company. His daughter Helen died n few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
SEEK $15,0o0 DAMAGES
State Delegates
 At Installation
SIOcum Branch and Auxiliary Seat New Slate of
 Officers

bers were presented by talent from this city and Naugatuck.
 The officers of Monsignor Siocum Branch were installed by County President William Looney of New Haven as follows: President, Ed- ward k. Doyle; vice.president, Michael J. Lynch; recording secre- tary, Timothy Duane: financial sec retary, James Dillon; treasurer, George A. Hyneg; chairman of standing committee, James Hack cit; sergeant nt-nt-armB, John Qrif- fin; sentinel. Thomas Hanlon.
 Auxiliary officers Seated
 Mrs James Shanley of New Ha- ven county president, installed the officers of tho auxiliaries. A gift from the members of the two lodges was presented to Mrs Shan
 officers of Division 5 follow: President, Mrs Sarah A. Lynch; vice president. Mrs Hannah Sulli- van; financial secretary, Miss Inez Kelly; recording secretary, Mls Mary F. Franklin; treasurer, Mrs Mary Penney; nnistress- t-nrms, Mrs Catherine Stenson; sentinel, Mrs Annie Hoey; chairman of Irish History, Miss Daisy Lord; chair man of tho standing committee, Mrs Richard Savage.
 The ofilcers of Division 57 fol- low: President, Miss Rose Shan ahnn; vloe-president, Mrs Gather inc Bowling: recording secretary, Mrs John Marinan; financial sec- retary, Mrs Loretta Maher; treas- uror, Mrs Mary Dunlap; mistress at-arms, Margaret Dunlap; sentinel Mrs Julia Joyce; chairman of Irish history, Mrs Anna Shnnahan; stand ing committee, Mrs orson McLel- land.
 Refreshments wore served under direction of tho following conn mittee:
 Miss Gonevieve Gulifoiie, Mrs Bertha Walker, Mrs Ellen Cullum. Mrs Elizabeth Peters, Mrs Made. line Dreyer. Mrs c. Y. Dreyer, Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs Anna shana- han, Mrs D. Bowling, Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs Loretta Maher and Mrs John Marinan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Police Officer !: to Stand Trial
Patr0lman Carroll First = Offender to Be Heard = = Wednesday

E,~r Patrolman William Carroll. n sTnember of tho afternoon platoon
 of tho Waterbury police depart sinent, was suspended from duty akaturday afternoon by Superintond. sent Joseph 1T. Mclean and formnl @wharges were preferred against him Today. Mayor Frank Hayes was Advised today that tho policeman ~is accused of neglect of duty. He swill Do given n henring Wednesday ssMfternoon ht o'clock nt tho regu- lar semismonthly meeting of the @hoarG of police commlssl oners.
 ssi Officer Carroll has boon n mem- sber of tho police department slne0 eUune IS, 1919. 1t iS the first time Hny charge has been mado against shim. Sergeant James Gibbons turn. aed tho patrolman in to Captain @Richard Leroy and tho latter in turn notified Superintendent Me- -Iean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

At the annual meeting of the Chlldren'g Community Center held in the Community Building nt the ChIldren's Center ct 1900 Whitney avenue, Hamden, Eleanor Y. Tyler president, reported that sos chli- dren had been cared for during the past .ear. These represented many types of need, many different na- tionallties and creeds; that they ranged in ago from two weeks to those of high school ago, and Inc cluded children with heart trou- ble, convalescent and crippled chil- drdn; boys and girls with behavior problems or from brokon homes. That there is absolutely no restric- ton as to age, color, creed or so- clal status. Miss Tyler, said the Foster Home care iB one of the es- sential branches of tho work, that at present there are 227 children In Eastern Homes; i7B In boarding homes; 47 tn .fee homes; In all supervised by members Of the Social Service Department.
 Byron T. Hacker, executive d. rector. reported that 127.S44 days of caro had been given, an average daily population of 340 children. or m increase of leg per cent over covered by the workers in the S0- eial Service Department which dls- tnnce is equivalent to encircling tho earth three times.
 Further reports wore read by the chairman of tho recreation. health, clothing, building and house, care nA Aaa nsR AhA Ann and executive committees.
 Mss Emily Sophie Brown of Nnugntuck chairman of the County Extension Committee, reported that 124 children from ,,.l parts of the county exclusive of the New Haven County chost area had boon cared for during the year, eleven of whom were from Waterbury.
 Both Miss Brown and Miss TyIey expressed appreciation of tho srien- did corporation of the focal coni- mittees in tho various towns throughout tho county and extend- cd thoir thanks to the newspapers ns well, nB to all who had so gen. erously given of their homes which made tho various activities of the different committees possible; to the numerous agencies, boards of charities, seleetm0n, and to each and every individual who contrib. uted to the suce0ss of tho work throughout the past year by giv- Ing of both tifno and money.
 The following officers were elect. cd for 193a:
 Prcsident, Mss Eloanor r. Ty- Ter; vico. presidents, Mrs Frank l.. BlgeioW, Mrs Frederick '. Brow Btor, Mrs John R. DemarOsti Mrs Irving l.. Ljpponeott; Miss C.. Ita- chei Trowbridgo; treaBurof, Mrs Frank sehlesingor; assistant troaB-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Community Center
 Mothers eos Children
Eleven From Waterbury Included, AnnaaI Report Shows - Local Women Reelected to Board Of Managers

urer. Mrs Edwy l.. Taylor; record Ing secretary, Miss Josephine 8. Newton: assistant recording secre' tary, Mrs Samuel q. Willis; core. spending secretary, Mrs John F. Trumbuil; 2 ssIgtant corresponding secretary. Mrs Frederick J. Kings bury; Chairman county extension com mIttee, Mss Emily Sophle Brown: trustees, Freoerick F. Brewster, w. Perry Curtiss, J' Dwight Dana, Lewis H. Engusn, ]. Alexander Hamilton. san9ers ". Hart, Thomas Hooker. Clarence Blnkeslee,
 Miss Helen F. Chase and Mrs George A. Driggs of Waterbury, were reelected to tho board or managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
CIVIL ACTIONS
Woman Alleges
 Major Operation
 To Save Life
Esther CistuIIi Sues for SlOOOO as Result of Being Hit By Truck on Aighting From Trolley - Fall ]. Down Flight of Stairs Basis for Second Action

s- A fall down a flight of stairs and an automobile mlshap form the bases for civil actions asking a to- tai of 91S,000 in damages which were instituted to-day in the com mon pleas court. Tn the first ac- ton, Josephine Ciresl asks $5,000 from George A. Gibson and in the second Esther Cistulli seeks $10 . 900 from the Southern New Eng land Ice Co.
 Tn the latter action, brought by Attorney William E. Hennessey. the plaintiff was struck by one of the defendants trucks after she aiighted from e trolley in front of 125 Bank street, last August 20. She alleges that as n result of the fright and shock from the mishap, . pfe-existing thyroid condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Three Donations 7 to Milk Fund
Total Now Stands at $2,- 44Q -- Me-das GiveS
 SZ5

tlhAr in Enc ireaaary 9f the free
 aceapL miik fur1 reached the toe tai of $2.4t9.gV to-any with tho receipt of three more donations. The largest was from Chief Two Moon Merldas, who contributed .S2B, Other contributions were from the Golden Eagle Club. amounting 10 S1.b0, and Alec q. Field, sAmounting to $6. pr E. J. Godfrey sIonnj health officer, who is In schnrge of the milk fund. called nt' stoution to-day to the special en- stertainment being sponsored nt tho .s1vnterbury Women's Club on Feb fuary 4th by the Sisterhood of Beth El synagoRue. He asked that line people of Waterbury support this entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
State Hi-Y School
 Convention Feb. 10

James Lawior, Nicholas. Bolury and Roger Makopeace will repre- sent the Crosby Hi-Y at the state high school convention to Do held February 10 and ii nt Trinity ool- lego nt which timo Warner Hoilis- ter of New York city will Do tho principal speaker. Mir Lawlor, president of tho Hi-Y and mem- bor of tho state high school club committee, is president of the state convention and will serve as chnir- man for the election of officers. Ar. thur Mnisoney will Do in charge of the local delegation which is OK. pccted to be ono of tho largest at tho convention.
 Costa Rica recently had Q spurt in iYnportntiong,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
The Waterbury
 Harmony Kings
Minstrel Show and Dance in Buckingham Hall
 Thursday Night

offering Waterbury one of the finest array of entertainers ever presented in recent years, the Wa: terbury Harmony Kings, well known local organization, will con- duct c minstrel show and dance in Buckingham hall on Thursday night, Feb Q. Plans for the mins- trel show, which will involve . program of songs, stories ana dances, tho like of which have never beforo been bettored, have been underway for some time past Louis Ciprinno is tn director.
 Such local cclobritieg as Donlo- nio Mecca. well known pian,e.aeseor- n, !. .s or Thomas CoocIioio, Billy Carbon, and John Cinrione, goloiBts, will Dc
 Eddie Dianoiarda will bo one Of many times in Waterbury. entor- able occupant of the end mana post.
 And for tho dancing, Timmy Crowo's Coioniaig will furnish the music. rho program for tho event 0 week from Thursday night is al. most completed and tho chorus ss expected to include tho leading singers of Waterbury.
 -------.---.--------------s
 TEN POUND TURNIPS GROWN
 Bedford, Ind--tUP)--A ten. pound turnip was grown by David fila xinAr nAnR hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

The installation ceremony yes- to-day of Monslgnor Slocum branch, A. 0. II. and two divisions of the Ladies Auxiliary, in Hibof- nian Hall brought a large number of members from different towns in the state, delegates being pres- ont from Hartford. Meriden, Nor wich, Meriden, Danbury, Nauga. tuck, East Hartford. shelton, New Haven, TaHvllle, East Hampton and other places.
 Peter Griffin, chairman of the committee of arrangements called the meeting to order, and after ex- tending q welcome to tho visitors introduced Edward k. Doyle, pres ident of the Slocum Branch, aB chairman. Miss Daisy Lord, chair man of the Irish History commit tee delivered an address in the course of which she stressed the advisabilIty of a study of history and also made Q strong plea for the bringing into the organizntion young people as soofi as they are old enough to become members. She also referred to tho fact that the annual meeting of teachers of Irish history from all parts of the world will be held in Dublin this summer.
 short addresses were given by state Organizer William Jcnright of New London; Rev Francis O.. Shea of this city. State Chaplain, Rev John Duggan of Meridon; state President John II. McNa- mara of Ansonia: State Secretary John c. Reilly of Meridon; State Vlco-Presi1ent Rita Cooney of Shol ton and County President Mrs James Shaniey of New Haven. County President Charles Corrignn of Hartford and County Vico-Preg- ldent John Barnaclc of Hartford; President Richard Parkinson, Naugatuck and Auxiliary President Mrs William Schmidt of Naug- atuck.
 The musical program included singing by Mrs Mary Daly Clenry and Miss Ines Kelly, novelty mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

v. Washington. Jan 30--(UP)--F0ro. vast for tonight and TuoBday; day: colder tonight.
 Vermont and New Hampshire; {; Tair and colder tonight: TuoBday y Ipcreaslng cl0udlnoSs; snow TuoB- day
 VI Massaoh usotts: Fair and some. what colder tonight; Tuesday in. lersaslng eloudinosB, probably snow 9ueHday night.
 ss RhOde island: Fair tonight |; asnesdny increasing cloudlnoASj ! snow or rain Tuesday night; not much change in temperaturo. ~ Conneotlout: Fair tonight; Tues. xfny increasing cf0udinGBB with Bhow or rain beginning Tuesday Afternoon or night, not much Uhango in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

was aggravated that necessitated a major operation to save her life. She will have a permanent scar at the base of her neck from the op- eration, she says.
 Tn the second suit, brought by Mascolo. Mcknight & Dauch. the plaintiff charges she tripped and fell fin the defendants building at 164 West Main street, Jan 29, 1932. She was leaving the office of doc tor when she ripped on the first step and was thrown down the en- tire flight of stairs, she says. She sustained injuries to her scalp leg. left side of her body and back, all of serious nature. the complaint says. The suit is returnable to court in March. The other suit is return able in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
fspccIaI to,The Dc,nocrat,

Naugatuck, Jan. 30--Hcnry T. Cross, 64, of Waterbury, died of q .heert attack is the opinion of As' sistant Medical Examiner Dr Har-
 old Johnson and Dr Charles Ken
 nedy, who was called immediately after the sedan operated by his son, Wendell Cross skiddcd on the slippery pavement on Riverside Drive just south of Kennedy's cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

n drnmntizntlon of Kate Douglas Wiggins' famous story of tho quaint state of Maine girl. This dramatl. zation has been specially arranged by Glare Treo Major for Juvenile enjoyment. It will be given on March 4th.
 Betweon the acts Saturday, Dor- othy and Ethel Miller, necompan- fed by Madeline Robb, sang q group of songs A door prize Of n ticket for the next play was won by John Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
L. N. Dennison Speaker
 At Second Church

L. N. Donnison Of tho Christian Science committee on publications for the state of Connecticut in Hartford, will be thespenker at the Inst of tho guest speakers meet. ings of the Second Congregational church on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Davenport hall. He will speak on Christian Science, A Practical Religion"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
i4Si xys Street NorthWest.
COLLATERAL. Ar Auction

By virtue 9f 8 power Of sale contained IN
1881. sisnsd bsrtha Rice, .dsfsult Ssyins se.
san. y Sedsf ;f VIZ :s ss
;iSsis SsS sSH siSS;; ;Sss % JT III SsS ia|sSS
Ing collatersl named n. said note. to VII:
;sS. iss; & d :.:s sSs ~ sss IS
100000 tssh. dated rsbaualy M w Is. ici ieas, z
due on Or hters October 10. legs, % tns
at the rate Of 6a per annum. payable sAmi.
annually. smsd. .2100 Nsssachusetts Ave-
nue.. ineoipofated. By Robert q Downs
william adsn sna also s'soa ss
ersdIssa to p.ss%ber 81 isss said hsrssa nosss
s'esEsd ~ as ;, p ss's q. q a trust IT,
and ": Z. :. King; trustees. and the time
YsaS ssissss Ysd
owner Of property. and Isadore Tfeund In
tSsn " s:asrs sssa css. Hes.
co. and r. p. Whifty Co. ct al. with inter-
ssss ess at t, e.. payable ssmi.s nnusiis; -four
1s G si'e & Of n4ss' e. series MHs T. fSr 81
;.ss :fs g ssss ss4 = T 6: e
August q. 1877 due on ' q seioss i've years years
U,sn irse.:.s q an: Ests q psr enn
intersa payments thereon % credited q Ausust rna
aSs.s SIT .sus:. e ss 81 e
John 3. waller and Prank Hushes. trustees.
Terms; All cash. All parties In Interest
go. THOMAS J. OWEN . SONS.
Ieo,7,6 AucttoneerS.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTroNEERs,
143l EYE ST. NV

iss1 EYE W 81. NV NV. A
syL4INo Tors j FRoSii No Nc on -rfi lie
SpoETH paEEIa ANB ANB pooT5op sSyTa sipEs Srr9s 9s
sIsEHa4ss TIE qkyE asgE s,pN AS4 6g EiaETH sa4H
SMiSSeeD SMSSeD ~ ssfREETS' REEETTSS' ANS Tzs sSSTSS
SEVENTH AND EIdHTH STREETS
,.yo.s BY .iTtHc p a certain deed Of trust duly
shs iand rscords af sSs Dissaiss iHaH fc q coia
;ss,ssy 4 s lie sassT:lsnsa .1s:I:s. ' viii Isl
saa sne ResTsss s'rfss; 6si nSfthEfi 81 Tfs
S66s.THIAFY O'CLOCK @ S0shM.SGsSai PM. sSe ionoxr Ar
in inng-described land and premises. situate in
@ 20. both inclasiye.. in square sir7s5 in
racer d f'Hn sns ss.a sHd':sn lsf q SoS part q the
per plat recorded IN Liber SO. folio ). Of the
fsssrSs psrs Of ot e osums Ss Of An s 81. h
b. .a SS s5d % n - .o.r: IN :sssss S aSes q & and
e ss:sres o. Columbia i, sHe LSer SaTss9r Sa
Terms Sns.s Ss sale ss.s suhss e t.s.. and
ssS 'id to onSsiS 3: Saa sa1ss n
cash, balance In two equal instafiments,
PAYABLE IN one and two years. with Interest
annually. from day OF sale. secured hy deed
OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
each lot 4 sold separately. or $500 II sold
as an entirety All conveyancing, recording.
ETC., ~ cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale
70 be complied With within thirty days from
gay gay q sale. othsrwise the trustees reserve
sne rient 70 resell the property. ct the rtsk
days advertisement Of SEGA .esaIe in some
newspaper published In washington, D. c,
WILMER p, STTCKLE.
LEWIS =. BREuNINGER.
MoidIez.4so,S.lo Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
TOMORROW.

AUCTION sALI OF VALUABLE LETTER.
yrttins service. In part, consistins q i ad-
sss% 9aIs:i ss ssh sssss ~: sss. M iaelsdins: ldiss. !
msser lss I'm: :.na c e.? s ass m. ns
graph No. 7sA sSgA2k and motor No.
r. % i1d 'ssns stand g csas siS motor Rc a
mature, automatic ink and card fssdD:
Ss sSsf r::sas uiis:1 F:2s
9, 2 ssga stsav: 90 and typs; eustine Tachins.
i.rss wsssinsSouss eIsesrie Isi fan: oefl sss e. q
cheek writer; yellow steel nls'tsss nlins case;
oat ccstumer; 1 oak tyDewriter desk;
:;SG Ha sn.s sos f. e sss q sns RsS
ba e1dss q s 1S Sow s .1S T;rPs Pauf s..b 8
- ~. .I.H
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THos >. OWEN SON. Aucr1oNErRs.
THoe. ]. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate consist.
ing Of a Eve story and base
ment stone and brick apart
ment building containing 7S
apartments, facing on Har-
ward Street at the corner Of
Mt. Pleasant Street NV,
Washington, D. C., known as
"The Embassv.n

"The Embassy"
payment OF the semi-annual interest on the
debt secured on the hereinafter described
Sea1ns e ss sersa snd dssd q s
land records OF the District Of Columbia,
bond. secured 81 the said deed sf trust. the the
visions thereof. at public auction, in front
THs E rc1RrpSa9 c3gF rSh9fE By Pm ~
MARCH. 1888. the following described land
ana premises situate. lying and being in the
land esed aount paFi Pessant 81 shs Ffas Seins
deed recordsd in Eibe1 sG asf sd folio S
4ao; 9t the land records Of the District Of
erly line Of Mount Pleasant Street with the
northerE line Of Harvard Street. as said
go IN the supreme Court Of tie District Of
s degrees tSrsslsne s0ss 0ss9
es iss e sna ess sssss:
%nda on the arc S, Of circle dstsctns q the right
feet dstsDcs 'Isn q one ana handpss ad
hsss. @ e h PEI sn = .iS Sn so; 4 Ss
.ssas Sssza.d j s. 4 q .:. S sssS.
. ths sousssastsry nseaasa'si sesnsa q
ASE,i ;1I|d r lSsl; s9d Tseordsd in LiSsr S5iS:
snd orss1 s14sS saS
siss 70 u.s. assssss asnss n ssS asy south n
utes east tive hundred and four and seven.
sSs !. is;S sSs s:nss:stSs ssssS
hereof Ss pss nd sns dsss Sss.
% lot sos in SQUARE S5si. Together with
and 1RsS RsTs BEEN en .r.ct
sd or placed thereon; including all engines.
sSns ssSsfs and
also AL. each and every Of the permanent
or immcvable interior improvements and az.
Herewith ossshsr With al isa and sinasr NE
way: sn5 rishts privileges and aD
81 sais a aiPPss'i'aes sss pHlesss.
& = Win Esfa &. sas:s Sssa: & & s e
sale sale and the balance In equal notes Of the
AZ: q s...Ss :s vim h Ins .r.s saa :. vS q. s ss
q SIX per centum (6s) per snnum and pay
on the prcDsrty .od 5r ali css. cssS q 4. nss Tie
option Of the purchaser. The terms OF sale
70 be complied with within fifteen days from
srty will be resold. at the risk ard cost Of
the defaulting. purchaser, after five. davs'
readvertisement In some newspaper publi-h-d
in WASHINGTON. D. c. All conveyancins.
title examination and recording to be az
the exuense of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Trustee
BY GEO. Z. FLEMING.
(Scall Attest:
IRVING Z1RPEL.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON,
Union Trust BUILDING
ATTORNEYS for Parties Secured.
fe4-d&dbs. ex5u6hol
Evening star., 1933-02-08
HASni f. dLrNA N sHEEps. PHsfi
Trustees
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AuCTIONEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEEs. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
STREET soUTHEAsT.
Liber No S6ot; at folio 5ss. Of the land
records 81 & the District OF Columbia, We A shsll
TJMlE: TENTH DAY 3E yElRUARY, Alp;
numbsrsd seventy;foYr t7l n Pumphrsy
numbered four. 14Ss "TWinins City" as per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia In Lber ~. at
fso. folio lis; lis; said block numbered four tA
and taxation as SQUARE numbered hfty-five
hundred and stxty-one (558D,
Terms OF sale: ne-fourth cash. balance
II one. two and three years. with interest at
SIX per cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally; or II monthly terms desired. 500 cash:
ppost q Of H sae easn sF Spsior ~ @
Of sale and the purchaser allowed lfteen
days from date Of sale to complete the pyr-
chase Sn rurthsF particulars ct time Of ssis:
stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
VERNON @. OWEN.
w. q. 6CHAFHIHT
3a31,feo,4,6,s.9 Trustees.