davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Jan. Q G.N.S) Live
Poultry-Chickens old heavy 15c; me-
dium 13@14c; leghorns and other light
stock 10@12c: roosters 7@sc. Chickens
young colored as to size 12016c; leg
horns as to size 1O912c. Ducks young
white Pekins lbs and over 12@13c;
Muscovy lbs. and over 10@12c: puddle
lbs. and over 10012c. Geese young
fat nearby 10@13c; Kent Island 100
14c. Guineas young over lbs. 25@S0c;
smaller 10000. Turkeys young hens
mostly Ice; gobblers 12Q13c; old toms
11@12c. Capons lbs. and over 1Sc; few
higher; smaller 14915c.
Egg market about steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby current receipts l sale, 20 cases,
32c. Fresh graded firsts offered 35c. bid
3S l2c. Street sales nearby current re-
ceipts 32633c: hennery whites 55 lbs.
and over 34@35c. Receipts butter 463
tubs; eggs 14O cases. Batter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
ON CURB
! MAKES LITTLE
PROGRESS
BY THEODORE KosLOw

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 G.N.SO.
The curb market encountered in
creased resistance in attempting a
new rally today, but there was
sufficient demand to enable few
pivotal favorites to record nominal
improvement.
Opinions Conflicting
There were still conflicting
opinions as to the current stand
ing of the market, with those
bullishly inclined disposed to look
Tor a temporary period of heSita-
ton to enable the list to consoli-
date its recent gains.
Old line utility leaders, such as
American Gas & Electric, Ameri-
can Superpower, and Niagara
Hudson power were able to enter
Slightly higher-priced territory.
The Cities Service group slid
back after first hour improve
ment.
Oils did little. A number of
the investment trust issues we're
actively bought.
A. and p.
The speciality leaders were gen.
orally higher, with Great Atlantic
and Pacific Stores squirting
points to 155, but Stutz Motors
turned reactionary and lost a
point at 1872!
Curb bonds were mixed, with
active utility obligations sagging
from fractions to about a point
or so each.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 G.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000; market 5-10c lower.
Top, 1925; bulk, $2.S5 G3.2o; heavy,
$2,75@3; medium, S30325: light, $50
3.25; light lights, S2.9O@3.20; packing
sows, $2.15@2SO; pigs, S2.S5@S.2O.
Holdovers, 1000.
CattIe-Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Beefs steers-Good and choice,
$5.5O@7.25 common and medium. $40
$50; yearlings, $4.50@725. Butcher
oattie-Heifers, 1905; cows, $2.25@3, rs;
bulls, $2.5O@4; calves. $3.50@6; feeder
steers, $3.5O@3.25: stocker steers, $40 {:
stocker cows and heifers. $25O@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market 25c
lower. Medium and choice lambs, IS. rs
16.25; culls and common, $3.5O@ 4.50 :
yearlings, $4.5065.25: common and
choice ewes, $1.2502.75; feeder lambs,
S45OD525
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CARRIER BONDS
CLIMB To NEW
LEVELS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. Q U.N.S).
Further moderate gains in rail
and industrial obligations we're
the outstanding features in bond
trading today.
The recovery in many carrier
bonds carried these issues to their
best levels in upwards Of a fort
night, with Erie IS Of 81 up u
at 20, Baltimore and Ohio 4Kas of
go up u at 90, Nickelplate 41as
up l at 16, Southern Pacific 41as
of '68 up "a at 4912, and Missouri
Pacific 4s up 3s at 11h.
In the domestic corporation
list, Goodyear Rubber IS gained
3s at 81Hs, Western Union SIS of
'38 advanced a point to sc, Chile
Copper 5s was up u at 81, and
American and Foreign Power SIS
advanced y to 331a.
U. S. Governments turned
slightly irregular, with Liberty
fourth 4Hs heading the group
with a gain Of 3-32 to 1928.
Foreign Governments held
within a restricted trading era.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
TOMORROW
1850 KiIocycles-wISV-2OS.G AEste

Af0" Ni"cSc'e'WJ WJSN-N"O'SN N~'ess
A. NJ.
7;oo-Elder Miohaux and Mixed
Chorus.
s:00-Morning Musicale.
s:4s-keepinE Up With the Times
N. E. F. Meekins.
9:oO-Llttle Jack Little.
9:15-Gobers Eand Box Revue
9:SO-Tony wons-Are YCu Lis
s:4s-coiuin bia Miniatures
1O'O0-ThrouEh the Looking Glass.
1O;sO-Mildred Rose, soprano.
lO:45-Round the World Cooking
School. Featuring Ida Bailey
Allen. =
11:oo-U. S. Navy Band Concert.
11:3O-Current Questions Before Con-
gress-sen&tor Robert p
Wagner.
1I:4s-vincent sorey's Orchestra.
1i;sS-Talk BY Alfred ?: sloan. ~
12:OO-columbis Miniatures.
12;1S-suddy HarrOd and His Or
i2:sO-concsrt Miniatures. Crane
Calder, bass.
1:Oo-George Hall and His orches-
1:30-Ensemble.
2.00-Southern Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf at the Organ. ia
2:30-American School of the AIT.
s;OO-Columbia Artist Recital.
S:3O-Frank Westphal and His Or
cheStra. ,
4:oO-Tito Guizar. Mexican tenor.
4:is-Curtis Institute of Music Pro.
gram. -
5:0o-"Meet the Artist" Bob Tap
linser interviews Tito Gui1ar.
Mexican tenor.
5:15-Columb bta Miniatures. "a.
5'30-Skippy.
5:4S-Cowboy Tom and Indian.
Chief. .,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
POOIesUiLLe MGSOnS
Install Officers

Under direction of Hanson G..
Cashell, district inspector, the
Poolesville Lodge of Masons in
stalled the following officers:
John E. Oxley, worshipful mas
ter; G. Robert Gray, senior war
den; Robert T. Dayhoff. junior
warden; George B. Remsburg, Sec
retary; R. Kenton Hays, treas
urer; Maynard w. King, tyler, and
Thomas r. Peddicord, senior dea-
con.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Increase in Surplus
Freiqht Cars ShOUUn

Class I railroads on December
IA had 648,982 surplus freight
cars in good repair and immedi-
ately available for service, the
American Railway Association an
nounced today.
This was an increase of 27,351
compared with November 30, at
whcih time there were 1881
surplus freight cars.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. U.N.s.).
Trading in the coarse yarn cloths
market today was featured bV
moderately good covering participated
in by a relatively few buyers.
This covering brought out some
Implications of "confidentiaP' conces-
sions which had been made during last
week, but also revealed strength on a
number of constructions where mills
refused to grant 1-16c to &c off quoted
prices The feeling is general that
buying in earnest is apt to get under
way this week, but there was no
sem blance Of general buying today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Liverpool Demand
For Spots Is Good

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9 U.N.S0. .
There was a good demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales including
1850 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted 6.45d; strictly good mid
ding, 6.00d; good middling, 5.70d;
strictly middling, 5.45d: middling,
5.30d; strictly low middling,
5.15d; low middling, 5.00d; strict
ly good ordinary, 4.80d; and good
ordinary, 4,50d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
BROKERS' LOANS OFF

Brokers loans, as reported
weekly by the Federal Reserve
Bank, declined $174.000,00 be-
tween the first and last week of
1882. The total on January 6,
1892, was $56S, 900, 900, and on De-
Cember % the aggregate was
1894, 100000. The highest figure
reached during the year was as
of January 6; the lowest was
1881, 900, 900. on August Z.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
NEW HOPE SEEN
BY W|GG|N

Albert H. Virgins, in his vale
d1ctory report as chairman of the
governing board of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, which will be pre-.
Sented to stockholders tomorrow,
declares there is a new hope in
the world, although conditions
still remain very depressed and
political difficulties, national and
international, are numerous.
The shareholders meeting to.
morrow is the last at which Mr.
Wiggin will preside, since he has
requested that he be not reelected
to his present position. He will
say, in part:
"The panic Of the spring and
early summer of 1882 is over.
Financial confidence has greatly
improved. For the first time in
three years we had, in the
autumn of 1882, q better than
seasonal improvement in bust
ness.
| eve are passing from the
period of emergency credit de-
vices - Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, mOratOria, stand
stills, and the like-intO q pc
rOid where the basis Of credit
can be restored by opening mar
ketS, starting the movement of
goods, balancing budgets, and
giving the farmers good prices
by restoring their export market.
Lausanne was the starting
point.
"The sweeping victory Of Gov
ernor Roosevelt and the Demo
cratic party restores unity to
our Government, giving us Presi-
/ dent, Senate and House of the
same party and facilitating
prompt and decisive action"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Engineers Service
Cuts Stock Issue

Stockholders of Engineers Pub
lie Service Company have voted
to reduce the authorized preferred
stock Of the company from 1,000,-
900 shares to 431 900 shares and
the authorized common stock
from 100000 shares to 2,349, 900
shares to approximately the
amount now outstanding or re-
uIiired TO" future issuance.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
GRAIN FUTURES
/ PRICES MIXED

CHICAGO, Jan. o G.N.S0.
Grains displayed a mixed trend
In early dealings today.
Wheat futures ruled unchanged
to 1sc higher at mid-seSsion. after
opening 1s to Ac up. Trade
was nervous, with firm cables
offset by easiness at Winnipeg.
Coarse grain trading was fea-
tureleSS. Corn was unchanged
to 2sc down, oats steady, and
rye 1sc lower.
Weekly statistics on wheat were
bullish.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
De VALERA SAYS
HISFOES PLAN
SURRENDER

President Edmonn De Valera of
the Irish Free State, noto in the
thick of Uiolent general election
campaign, today tDrote the tollotD.
ing article exclusively for Inter.
national NetDS Serutce. In it he
explains his political position
,Dhich has brought the Free State
into q DirtuGl, economic tDGr Dith
Great Britain. Former President
William T. CoSgrGue, De VGlerG'S
bittereSt political enemy, is the
Presidents chief opponent in the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (LN.s.)-Butter-
II: creamery extras, 20h; standards,
2O%; extra firsts, 20k; firsts, 20: pack
ing stock, 1908; specials, 21@211a.
Eggs-5,125 cases; firm; new cars, 6;
ordinary current receipts, 2762S; fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars. 81 u /;
cars, 311a fresh graded firsts. less than
cars, S0h; cars. 30h; dirties, 20924;
checks. 20623
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 129
12h; twins. IL " 611%.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at S:45
o'clock every weekday morn.
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. E.
r. ("Skeets"l Meekins, Of
The Washington Times edi.
torial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-S:45 q. M, ex-
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
146Ok-WJSV-2O5m

146Ok-WJSV-2O5m
3;oo--National Student Federation
Of America Program.
2:1S-"The wsll-Tempsred clavi-
Chord
2:30-school Of the Air.
3:O0-Eton Boys.
3:15-Salon Orchestra
3:45-Sam Prayer and Helen Nugent
4:O0-Frank Westphars Orchestra.
t:30-Artist Recital.
b:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:lS-Yesterday and Today in the
Headlines.
5;3O-Skippy.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6;00-Keeping Up with Events.
6:lj-Reis and Dunn.
630-on the Air Tonight.
6:S5-VauEa de Leath.
6;45-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
7:00-Myrt and Maree.
7:tS-Automobile Program.
7:2b-Major Ernest w. Brown.
7:S0-The Three X Sisters.
7:4S-Boake Carter.
S;00-Whispering Jack Smith.
s:sS-Fu Manehu Mystery Stories.
9:00-Ruth Etting.
9:l5-The Mills Brothers.
Carbohydrates In Paris.
10:00-Morton Downey.
10:15-Easy Aces.
10;30-Jay C. Flippen.
11:00-Howard Barlow's symphony
Orchestra.
11:3O-Guy Lombardo's Canadians.
12:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
12:S0-Lenn BelascoS Orchestra.
1:00-Sign Off
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Rogers, Birch Named
Game Warden Aides

James w. Rogers, of Hyatts-
vile, and Tyler Birch, of Cheverly,
have been named deputy U. S.
game wardens by the Bureau Of
Biological Survey of the Agri-
culture Department,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
31Ok-WOL-229n

S:O0-Good Afternoon-VarietyH Hour.
3:55-- orld Book Man.
4:O0-Reed- E. -O-Kiddies.
5:00-Somsthink for Everyone.
6:00-Bunco Bankers.
6:15-Clarendon Banjo Trio.
6:29-WeathAr Forecast.
6:30-Lombad do Concert.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:20-The News po ! & h Ed
TRber.
7:30--wOL Varieties.
s:00-Prosperity Hour.
9:00-Good Night. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
95Ok-WRC-316n

2:OO-Revolving Stage.
3;00-Concert by U. S. Marine Band.
4:00-"Trelawney OF the wells"
5:0O-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-"The Flying Family"
5:45-The Happy Laundry Men.
6:00-Concert Ensemble.
6:29-U. S. Weather Forecast.
6:30-The Merry Dairymen.
6:45"American Merchant Library
Association"
6:55-Musical Interlude.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
:15-Wheatenaville.
7:30-The Hawaiians.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:00-The Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes
S:30-Lawrence Tibhett.
9:00-The Gypsies.
9:30-Paul Whiteman.
10 O:00-Dance Orchestra.
1O:3O-Senator Hugo L. Black.
II :00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:OO-Anson. weeks Orchestra.
12:30-Mark Fishers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating Mt the family table can be
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
pager
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. (IN.S).-Lin-
seed OIL per lb., IA carlots. Turpen-
tine. Savannah, ssh; New York, A3h.
Resin. Savannah $50: New TOrt. 2sSS
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS.
Don't Miss These

1890 D. m.-The News Spotlight,
Ed TnbeP. (wOL)
$500 p. m.-Prosperlty Hour. with
Leon Bruslloff's Or
chestra. (WOL)
$500 D. m.-Harry Horlick's Gyp-
sizes, with Frank Black,
tenor. (WRC)
1000 D. nm OrtOn Downs
(WJSV)
1880 D. m.-"The Five-Day Week."
by senator Hugo L.
Black D.) Of Ala
hama. (WRC)
11i0O .. m.--HOward Barlow and
the Columbia SYM
phOny hestrR.
(WJsV)
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
63Ok-WMAL-476m

a.
500 a. m.-Bob White.
S:15-Allbright Memorial Evangeli.
cal Church, Rev. G. e. Selma
bel, pastor.
S:30-Gene Stewart at the Console.
9:OO-Roger Wolf Kahn's Orchestra.
9:15-Virginia Leatherbury.
S:S0-Tow Cline's Orchestra
s:45-The Mills Brothers. .
10:00-Les Colvin, Pianist.
1O:15-Leo Reisman's Orchestra. -,
10:Sl-Helen c. Williams. Pianist.
10:45-School of Cookery.
11:00-PaIline Healy Shook ana
Hr'en Kenny-Popular Songs.
11:15-Norman Brokenshire and his
11:so-catherine Passero, Soprano.
11:45-Rurrus williams. Pianist,
12:00-Ro .ert Ruckmsn, Organist.
12;3O-club Orchestra.
l 10o--Dance Mar athon.
1:15-MarEars Gilligan. Songs.
1:S0-Restaurant Orchestra.
2:OO-Tom Jones-Arkansas Trav"
2:o5-Novelty Orchestra.
2:3O-Oreon Marie Mckee, Poet:
Reader, and Mrs. Howard J.
X. Prossner. Pianist.
2:45-Calon Orchestra.
3:15-Jimmie HARRISON. Pianist.
4:so-D. x. R. Round Table; speaker.
Col. w. NJ. Cragie, U. g. Al
musical entertainment by
Paul Gavber, tenor; Jewel
Downs, pianist.
4:30-Tea Ensemble.
5:OO-Dance Marathon.
15-MarEuerite Latham, soprano.
and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist.
5:SO-Jo Strieby-Popular Songs.
5:45-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
63Ok-WMAL--476m

2:0O-Afternoon Frolickers.
2:3O-Alice B. Haig. with Anna
beth Muilenberg.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-The Blues Boys.
3:SO--Jolly Fellows.
Smith.
4:45-"Contract Bridge"
5:00-National Dance Marathon.
5:15-Abe CIar.
5:30-Crazy Capers.
5:45-News FLASHES.
s:OO-Correct Time and Program
s:O1-Science News of the Week.
6:15-Ths Dixie Trio.
6:3O--Women and Politics,
6:45-The Crossroads Store.
7;OO-Abilio Martins Concert Or
7:3O-Five Star Thester Program.
S:OO-The Evening serenaders,
S:3O-'Memories of France"
S:45-"Doors."
9;0o-The classic Ensemble.
9:15-Robert Ruckman.
1O:0O-The Position.
. 10:15-National Dance Marathon.
10:30-Restaurant Orchestra.
11:OO-Norman Goldman's Orches-
11.so-Tommy Myles' Orchestra.
12:OQ-Weather Report.
7SO KilOcycles-WBAL-2S4 Meters
4:00-Radio Guild.
5:O0-Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey.
5:15-Dromedary Caravan.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
S:00-Del Lampe and His Orchestra.
6:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood.
6:30-Specialty singer.
6:45-Lowell Thomas, Today's News.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Vocal Trio.
7:3O-Five Star Theater.
S:OO-Studio Presentation.
s:30-Jack Fulton, jr.
S:45-Phillips Lord in the Country
Doctor.
9:00-Minstrel Show.
9:SO-Jack Frost's Melody Moments.
10:O0-Alice Joy.
10:30-Organ Reveries.
11:00-Aileen Stanley.
1l:15-Cesare Sodero and N.B.C. Com
cert Orchestra.
12:0o-Russ Columbo and His Or
chestra.
12:3O-Art KasselI and His Orchestra.
12:45-Earl Hines and His Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
IL .,.FORBIDDEN VALLEY
~ W %wDam Dqse~ lllovss4

Russian Lake very long, Miss Nichols?
We're leaving tomorrow morning"
Curt felt disappointed to hear she was
going away so soon. Aside from her
being a girl. she was person worth
getting better acquainted With. The
StrangeneSs about her baffled and fas-
cinated him. She was like the breath
Of some rare perfume, delicate, unfor-
getable. Her old-world manner, the
Sparton courage she had shown, and
her splendor OF brownish-golden hair,
made him think Of girl out OF some
old Scandinavian saga.
They drew near the shore. Some
| where among the Russian ruins a
horned owl hooted its weird eight-noted
call. Curt pointed at the dim outlines
Of the post and tried to make talk.
II suppose you've heard the wild yarns
about that place, Miss Nichols?"
Those yarns aren't half as wild
as the real facts. Father Lesperance
was telling me yesterday about the ac-
tual history of this old fort. You see
he discovered the records. They were
hidden in a niche above the main door
and a stone tumbled during a thunder
storm. and that's how he happened tc
find them"
While they drifted on in she sketcheo
him few high lights from the story
A hundred and forty years ago tribe
| of Indians, the Klosohees, had lived
around the shores Of Russian Lake. The
Cossacks came inland. subjugated then
by trickery, forced them to bring stone
and make the buildings, and then begar
robbing, extorting. torturing.
In a single generation the Klosohee!
dropped from tribe of 4"0 people to &
mere remnant of 80. But then az
avalanche fell upon the fort one night
an avalanche Of vengeance, which hac
been damming up for 20 years.
Tomorrow, Curt and Sonya do iittl,
exploring.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
THIRD SCOTTSBOR0
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Deputies Replace National
Guardsmen as Case Is Re-
sumed at Decatur, Ala.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ala, November a.
Without the military guard in evidence
on previous occasions, the "Scottsboro
case started again today where 1t did
almost three years ago with the trial
Of the first Of seven colored defendants
charged with attacking two white
women.
Deputies replaced National Guards
men as Haywood Patterson, twice con-
v1cted and sentenced to die, faced trial
for the third time. The l2-man jury
will be selected from venire Of 100 to
hear the testimony Of more than 10
witnesses.
Patterson was the first of the de-
PENDANTS tried at scottsboro seat Of
Jackson County, in April, 1881, two
weeks after they were removed from a
freight train and charged with attack.
Ing Mrs. Victoria Price and Ruby Bates,
overall-clad cotton mill workers of
Huntsville, Ala.
A new State witness, Orville GilIey,
is among those subpoenaed to appear
today. State attorneys said Gilley was
aboard the freight and that he would
substantiate the story of the attack
told by Mrs. Price. Ruby Bates, who
appeared at the trial last April TO re-
pudiate testimony given in the trial at
Scottsboro is reported in serious con-
dition following a major operation in
New York and is not among the wit
nesses called to testify in person. She
Will be interrogated, however, and her
deposition sent here
Judge w. w. Callahan, presiding
Judge, directed that the deputies pre-
serve order at the present trials and
protect the prisoners, explaining he was
opposed to the presence of Guardsnen.
Without the troops, ii was the con-
seusus that the proceedings will at
tract little local interest.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
ADAM 4 WEsCHLER L SON. Auctioneers

7"US$Sss g#Ss.. s4aH HsR E. E$ESAH sSag 7zzHH ss
ssFEEMNH54EFsk sFENHE skoR4FHWEsT:r 4tFs . THIRD z,s
$685. I5sS' foo Sec ssa IsSs'Vi one q II. and
records Of the District Of Columbia. S and Dat at
hs % the R.sy VII ifesssa t6
g RysHEssR = sEfss 2; s; R5iTRsS;
-3sh sssy la The Distries sa os coiamSa 70 VIZ
% % % Smes1dd sna one and and
ss sSs w:ss ss & Esriyib5a ss.
the center Of the division wall between the
house on this lot and the he house 3oU adiSini9s on
the
Of ThiTty-third and p" streets: and run;
aa.s7 stAs feet. more A or less. to ths northeast
CORNER Of lot twenty one cd in B. F.
soF PsTet Of II aisss per.
liam Whelan; thence along said land north
center st Ii. aRss aHsns east rpa 81 II. asn Sose os
ihs hn 10. he9g *. s sd ting house is I'd.
tbSeis by so9d M " smith as per plst recorded in
iaf r. s folio Sse ss tosethef esf with tie
Terms Of sale: The purchaser will be
required to. make a deposit of $3.50 at time
OF sale. balance to be paid all cash or in
announced at the sale; deferred amounts to
bear interest at &C., per annum. Examina-
tion Of title. conveyancing, recording. reve-
nue. stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms. to be complied with within thirty
reserves the right to resell property. at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after fve
newspaper published in washington. D. o.,
or deposit rrav be forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY WIN L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
GANGSTER PAIR SHOT
TO DEATH IN AUTO
Bodies Ct Purple Gang Members
Pound in Car on Road Near
Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 27 Police
searched the Detroit area and surround
ing counties today for the men who
early Sunday shot to death Abe Axler
and Eddie Fletcher. members of the
once-powerful Purple gang.
The bodies were found slumped in the
rear seat Of an automobile on Q lonely
road near the North Side suburb of
Bloomfield Hills approximately 80 min
utes after the staying. The men ap.
parently had been slain by two other
men with whom they were riding.
The police today had no description
Of the slayers nor any other tangible
clues to aid in their investigation Of
Detroit's first underworld execution in
more than q year. Detectives said, how
ever. that they believed the slayers were
members of narcotic peddling gang.
Axler. known also TO the New York
police as an underworld character, had
q record of l8 arrests in Detroit In the
past l3 years. He had served sentences
In Sing Sing Prison, New York. and in
the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven>
worth, Kans. Fletcher had been arr
rested II times, all in Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
cHARLEs M. BIRcKHEAD
WILLIAM B. MCCARTHY,
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneer

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
iSSs rs ssH e ss$ a#
By Virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded
IN Llber No. 4lSl, folio 444 tt lsd.. one ol
the land records Of the District Of Column;
bs nd At the ssnet yM viii
r. = sHs'iS as
O'CLOCK Pm the iollovins.destrIbed
property In the District Of Columbia. TO Wit
bs' ossss fs L n :.ssylssS 5:as
e; ss,s L.
sshe Defnee Of 9he surysyoI the District of
e m seek of 81
assessment. as lot 40 in square 30l7.
Terms Of sale; One third Of the purchase
notes Of purchaser payable in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum
from day bv 1f sale payaSis "a semi
sold. Or all cash. at option Of purchaser. A
deposit of 5000 required of purchaser. at
sale. Examination OF title. ,conveyancing
rscordins revenue stamps and notarial fees
piled with within 80 days from day of sale:
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after s days advertisement Of such
washington. D. c.. or deposit may be for
feited. OF. without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or equit-
able rights asainst an defaulting pTrehsser.
666Saiis 6oSaihss II S. fM1FHiIa MAckALL
no27-d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees.