davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

girls of intermediate age. met at
the home of Miss Lula Quillen, their
teacher, and organized as follows:
president. Isabel Wharton; vice.
president. Gladys Dove; secretary,
Vera Wharton; treasurer, Catherine
Nelson. The name of the class will
be the 81" class. And there's real
meaning behind the name of this
class, too. If you don't believe it.
watch these girls as they practice
their newly adopted motto.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held ON Tuesday evening,
January II. The coin cards given
out year ago will be returned at
this meeting. There'll be business,
pleasure, entertainment and refresh
ments. Don't miss this date!
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
SEAFORD

Miss Joan ExarhOs, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. James Exarhos, of AS
bury Park, N. j., and James T. Bur
ton, son of the late VIM. S. and Mrs
Elizabeth Burton, of Seaford, whC
we're recently married at Salisbury
Md, by Rev. VIM. H. Litsinger, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, have returned home after q
trip to Wilmington, Philadelphia
New York City and Atlantic City
and are now residing at thei rresi-
dence on Spring street. Mr.. Burton
is a brother of Mrs. Lacey j. Hard
esty, Councilman Fred Burton and
Charles e. Burton of Seaford aud
Mrs. L. NJ. r. LaDker of Chicago.
A very pretty wedding took place
in the st. Johns M. e. Church at
Seaford this past Wednesday at l
D. M, when Miss Deborth Bryan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. B-y-
an. became the bride of Henry Long,
son cf Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long OF
fredericksburg, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. l.. f.
Windsor. Previous to the ceremony
Miss Thelma Waller sang Il Love
You Truly" and My Hero" accom-
panied at the organ by w. l.. Tor
bert, who also played the wedding
march. The chmcL was beautifully
decorated with holly and evergrecns
and the pews with white satin rib
bon, holly and mistletoe; from the
center of which hung a hugh white
bell. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was attired
in a long sleeved, white satin we'd
ding gown; her mother wearing
dark blue afternoon dress.
The brides travelling costume
consisted of a brown dress suit,
trimmed with beaver and a corsage
of pink and cream roses. The best
man was Derrick Quillen of Berlin,
Md, a cousin of the groom. Paul
Croll, fredericksburg; Ralph Johnson,
fredericksburg, and Robert Allen OF
Seaford were the ushers. Mrs. Long
is graduate of the Seaford High
School, class of 1881. The groom is
associated with the Sunshine Laun-
dry, fredericksburg. After a motor
trip to New York City the couple
will reside in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Greives
have returned to their home in
DrexeI Hill, Pa, after spending the
past week with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Robinson on
Front street. - = -i&
Mrs. w. d. Stevens has returned
to her home this past week after
L. in a and daIIpl-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Watson
at Highland Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Galloway
have returned to their home i'll West
Seaford after spending two weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Jones who are spen-
ding the winter months in Eustis,
Florida.
James Adams returned home this
week after spending two weeks in
Hollywood, Florida, with friends.
Beginning Thursday night there
will be given at the local high
school four courses in adult educa-
ton. A large number have enrolled
for the courses which include: Pub
lie speaking, with Mrs. Sallie Sharp
Messick as instructor; home decor
alton, Miss Amy Gardner, instruc-
tor; music, Paul We'll and Miss Bar
bara SWEET, instructors; typing,
Miss Elizabeth Berry, instructor.
Miss Iva Carter entertained her
bridge club at her home on Market
street Thursday night of last week.
Mrs. George Culver received the
first prize and Miss Fred Howard
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell after re-
Gently spending week here with
her husband has returned to Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Isaac Adams has been quite
sick with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision were
guests at goose dinner at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Sallie
Kinder and family in Bridgevllle
last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Barwick and son
spent Saturday evening at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Prettyman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision, Mrs.
Jack Rust and daughter and G. l..
Biddle were guests at goose din
ner on Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Biddle in Townsend.
Mrs. George Zott was a shopper
in Salisbury, Md, on Thursday oil
last week.
Mrs. Roland Nelson of Nelson's
Store, and Miss Mary Lockerman of
Epworth, recently paid call TO
MIS-. JACK hubL'
Miss Beva Zott, Miss Beulah Hos
tedler and Miss Florence Zott visit
ed Miss Hostedler's parents, near
Shawnee, Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Colegrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hill and son
of wilmington were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Zott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Lloyd and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Zott,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Colegrove and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hall and son were
Sunday supper guests of Ezekiel
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cleaves of
Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ.
Cahall of Greenwood called on rel
atives here Sunday afternoon!
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell OF
near Bridgeville called on their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mcdowell and family Sunday after
noon.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet this Friday afternoon,
January 13, with Mrs. Walter Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
FIRE THURSDAY MORNING

Fire, of unknown origin, burned
eight uniforms and smoked the sec
ond floor offices at the Armory in
Milford about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning. The loss was slight.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

7,277.7z
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
HALLAM REAPPOINTED
TO RING BOARD
rContinaed from Fs~It Paofl

k1VHHHheo IF0m rSNH Fdgel
years. The act legalizing boxing
called for the members Of the first
commission to be appointed for one,
two and three years and the sue
ceeding members to be appointed
for three years. Thus a new COM
missioner is named each year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RISNT-Six room house. garage |
and garden. Clarence Calhoun. Lin
coin. Phone 627R13. jl3-2t |
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
NOTICE

NOTICE-If you care TO have the
Capital Circulating Library call at your
house, write or call Box ID. Chronicle
Office. Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

i4,94s.4s
sll4,o,9.o4
7
5,,19.93
s54.37
646.97
10000
10000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
SENATORS WIN
 LEHE|.ADER
 FROM YANKEES
Ruth Attempts R ally in Ninth of Second Game
 but Unsuccessful

NEW YORK, July 5-The Wash ington Senators, rapidly driving to the American League pennant, yes tcrday dimmed the titular hopes of the Yankees by taking both ends of a doubleheader, 6 to 5 and to 9.
 The crowd was the second larg- est in local baseball history Babe Ruth made a final bid for victory in the ninth inning of the final game driving out his 18th home run of the season but his teammates failed to respond to the rally.
 GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8, 2; San Francisco A.. 4.
 Missions 2, l.; Los Angeles 6, II. Sacramento 8, 9; Oakland 3, 2. Seattle 1, 3; Portland 4. 4.
 National League
 Cincinnati o, 8; Chicago 4, 1. St. Louis 5, 2; Pittsburgh 1, 4. Philadelphia 6, 4; Brooklyn 3, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TUMBLE IN NINTH
 COSTS HILDBRAND
 rTH SHVTTOITT CAME

CLEVELAND, July 5.--A tumble in the ninth inning by Bad News" Hale cost Oral HIldebrand a chance of pitching his seventh shutcut of the season, but Cleve- land, however, won the game from Chicago by score of to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

New York o, 6; Boston 3, 8.
 American League Washington 6, 3; New York 5, 2. Chicago 2, 6; Cleveland B.. 3. Boston IA, g; Philadelphia 4, 1. Detroit 2, 5; St. Louis 4, 6.
 Juneau City League Legion 8; Elks 0. Second and last game of special Fourth of July prize. Legion wins it, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
s IIy;1|..K3 II E

second while Garn was throwing out Coughlin. KilleWich hit to third and Big Mac missed it. Fred went to third. Collins lined to Lovingston who shifted to third base. Curley shared the ball, made a Swipe at Fred who was off the base, and dropped the ball. A two-bagger by Cooper to left cen ter scored Fred andKillewich to tie the score.
 It didn't stay knotted but a few minutes. JernDerg walked. Orme singled, advancing him to second. Little Mac singled to deep right, scoring Jernberg. A wild pitch advanced Orme to third and Nelly to second. Garn homered to score them ahead of him. Liv- ingston's double and ErSkine's dou- ble scored Curley in the fifth. In the seventh, Livingston singled and scored ahead of ErsKinc when he homered for the second time. Jernberg lost the ball in the woods tor a homerun for the eleventh Elk tally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

The south supplied 46 per cent of the total annual cut of saw timber for the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
WARRIORS BEAT
 ELKS AND TAKE
 ANNUAL SERIES
Elks Erase Moose in Open CT but Lose to Vets
 Tn Final Game

The scores tell the story of the annual Fourth of July series. The Elks, behind stellar pitching by Erskine, had no difficulty winning from the Moose in the opening game Monday evening.
 In the final game Tuesday af- ternoon, Manning held the Elks helpless throughout the game and was given marvellous support. Nel- 10, who started for the Bills, was hit freely and his support was gagged
 Erskine Is Effective
 Erskine replaced Nello in the sixth inning and limited the Vets to two hits, both doubles by Bob Boyd Not a run was scored off him.
 Manning's heaving was the fea- ture of the game, however. Only one runner reached third, Jernberg getting that far in the fifth in ming. Nello got to- second in the first frame on bad peg to first by Eddie Roller Jernberg walked in the second frame and died at first. Orme walked in the eighth and stole second. Little Mac sin gled in the third and advanced on a pass to Nello And that numbers all of the Elks who be- came base runners.
 Score in Three
 The Vets scored all their runs in three innings-third, fourth and fifth. Worth tripled in the third and scored on Runstad's single.
 Junge walked to start the fourth. He was forced by Roller who grounded to the box, but Eddie was safe at first. Nlemi grounded to third Worth singled to left, and wide to second, Roller racing to third. Worth sinbled to left, scoring Eddie. Niemi stopped at second. Little Mac misjudged Runstad's low fly to right and Niemi scored, Worth going to third. Allen cracked out two bagger to left center, scoring Worth, Runstad stopping at third Little Mac shifted from right to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

second Boyd hoped one to him and he heaved it wide into the bleachers back of first, Runstad scoring. Molly then shifted to first and Haines to second. An drews rolled out to first. .iaines snagged Mannings liner to end the inning
 Two in Fifth
 The Vets added two more in the fifth. Junge beat out a slow grounder down third base line. Roller and Niemi famed. Junge stole second and third. Worth was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second and Junge stole home ahsad of Haines' return throw. Runstad singled to left and Worth tallied with the eighth and last Legionnaire counter
 In the last four frames, only 13 men faced Manning. Not one of them got a hit. Orme walked in the eighth, the only man to reach base after the fifth in ming.
 EIks lii Hard
 In Monday evenings game, the Elks hit Jack Schmitz often and hard. They got IS safeties for 30 bases. Erskine. besides pitch ing shutout ball, led his teams assault with two home runs, two- bagger and a single in four trips to the plate. In the first in ming he iced away the game with a four-base clout when the bases were loaded His single in the third was wasted effort. His dou- ble in the fifth scored Livingston. And his home run in the seventh tallied Livingston. He scored two rams and drove in five more to account for seven Of the II tal- lied by the Bills.
 He wasn't the only Purple Sox to hit. Haines was the only one to go hitless. Garn ana Jernberg l hit homers, and Jernberg and Liv- ingston hit doubles.
 Score in Four Frames
 The Bills scored in four of the | seven frames With two down, | and Garn, Big Mac and Living ] ston riding the bags, Erskine hom- cred in the first frame.
 The Moose got two of them 1 back in their half. Bill Schmitz | walked Big Mac booted Fred ! Schmitz's grounder and first and second were occupied with none i down. Coughlin rolled to the | mound and forced Bill at third i Fred went to third on short [ passed ball. Coughlin stole sec ond Killewich famed. Collins singled sharply past second, SCOT ing Fred and Coughlin. Jack Schmitz famed for the third out. !,
 Tie in Third
 The Moose knotted the score l in the third inning. F. Schmitz singled to open it. He went to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

s-Replaced Cooper in seventh.
 **-Replaced Ramsay in fourth.
 SUMMARY-Earn runs, Elk5 II; Moose 0; bases on balls, off J. Schmitz 1; two-base hits, Liv- ingston, Jernberg and Erskine and Cooper; homeruns, Erskine 2, Garn and Jernberg, each; double plays Moose, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Collins 9, J. Schmitz to Kille- wich to P. Schmitz 1; struck out, by Erskine g., Schmitz l; left on bases, Elks 4, Moose 4; stolen bases M. MacSpadden, H. MacSpadden, and Coughlin, one each.
 Umpires: Boyd at plate, Nos trand and Shaw on bases.
 Time of game: One hour and 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
ATTENTION

See the announcement of Dr. Ed munds on page of this paper.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

SUMMARY-Earned runs: Vets B; two-base hits, Boyd 2; three base hits, Worth 1; bases on balls, off Nello ?, off Manning 1 hit by pitched ball, Worth by Nello; struck out, by Nello, Erskine 1, Manning 5; left on bases, Elks 6, Vets g; stolen bases, Orme 1, Junge 2.
 Umpires: Botelho and Nostrand at plate, Botslho, Nostrand and Hermle on bases.
 Scorer, Pegues.
 Time of game: Two hours and five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MAN
 CHAMPION OF
 N. W. GOLFERS
Albert Campbell Wins IT. tie from Alan Taylor
 of Vancouver

VICTORIA, B. O., July 5.-Al- bert Campbell, of Seattle. last Mon- day won the Pacific Northwest Amateur Golf Championship from Alan Taylor, of Vancouver, B. c.
 Mrs. Vera Hutchings, of Van couver, beat Miss Marion McDou- gall, of Portland, for the Wo- mans title This is the sixth time in eleven years that Mrs. Hutchins has captured the cham pionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MRS. FRANK MESSENGER, WIFE OF M-G-M MAN, AND
 DAUGHTER, WESTBOUND

Mrs. Frank Messlnger and her daughter, Miss s. D. Messinger, are westbound passengers aboard the steamer Aleutian on their way to Seward where they expect to meet MT. Messinger, who has been in charge of the work of the M G.-M. Company making the mo- ton picture Eskimo at Teller and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
3 PLAYERS OF
 COAST LEAGUE ]
 SOLD TO SOX

SEATTLE, July 5.-Freddy Mill Ter, Seattle's star second baseman, and Mel Armada, outfieldsr, have been sold by the Indians to the Boston Red Sox. The deal is said to involve $40,00O. One outfielder will be sent to replace Armada from the Red Sox.
 The Red Sox also bought Will liam Walters, infielder, from the Missions of the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
American League

Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
GAMES MONDAY National League

New York 5, Boston 2.
 American League Chicago 2; Cleveland 5. Detroit 8; St. Louis 5.
 Juneau City League Elks II; Moose 4. First game for Fourth of July jrize money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
THE MISSES HELEN AND RUTH LARSEN LEAVE FOR
 HOME IN PETERSBURG

After visiting their sister, Mrs James McCloskey for some time, Miss Helen Larsen and Miss Ruth Larsen, returned to Petersburg on the motorship Northland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
RAILROADS GET.
NEW CREDIT
REFUND

The Railroad Credit Corpora
ton was set up by the railroads to
administer funds derived from
emergency rates granted by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under ex parte 103 and now
hquldatlng, on August Is. will
make another repayment to the
participating carriers, it was an.
nounced today.
First Distribution in July
The first distribution was made
on July Is, when participating
carriers received 4 per cent of the
amounts they have paid in, or
$2,989,771, of which $1,221,892
was paid in cash and the remain
ing $1,767,879 credited on obliga-
tions of carriers indebted to the
fund.
The second distribution to be
made on August Is will amount to
/ per cent of the amounts the par.
ticipating carriers have paid in,
or $742,403. This will mean
total of $3,732,174 will have been
repaid.
In the IS months ended on
March 81 that the marshaling and
distributing plan was in operation
the participating carriers paid to
the corporation net revenues de-
rived from the emergency rates
amounting to $74,744279.
Saved Rail Defaults
1t was from this fund that the
corporation made loans to various
railroads to prevent defaults in
fixed interest obligations.
AS these loans are repaid, the
corporation will make further dis
tribution from time to time to the
participating carriers, according
to E. G. Buckland, president.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
BALTIMORE TOBACCO

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Prices we've
sharply higher the past week for the
Receipts from Maryland were 3,417 hogs
heads and sales 1,2SS hogs heads Ohio
receipts were 81 hogSheads, with no
sales. Stocks in warehouse tOtaled H.
996 hogsheads. Prices. with unsOund
and badly mixed slightly lower, were as
follows:
Maryland (pcr 100 pounds)-Frosted
and inferior 1.OOm2.OO; sound to good
common, 3.OOU3.15; medium to good,
16.OOV 3O.O 90; good to fine red, 3OOO0
1900; fancy, 1850, seconds, common
and medium, 4O0@ 2O.OO; good to fine.
20.00m $3.50: 1881 crop ground leaves,
S.0OQ12.OO; upper county hurley nomi-
nal
Chic (per 100 pounds)-Common to
medium, 5000 IL. 90; good to fine 1900
@25.OO; spangled, good to fine yellow,
25.00050OO.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
.ISTOCKSWANDER
> WEAKLY OVER
WIDE RANCE
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Q.N.SO.
The stock market put in lethar-
gic performance today with the
list backing and filling in wide
range.
60, Prices sagged / to more than
8 points after a firm opening.
Support appeared on the reac-
tion and the market steadied.
Spurt In Ship Shares
Award of the naval building
contracts around the noon hour
brought a demonstration in the
stocks of companies involved,
particularly Bethlehem Steel, N.
Y. Shipbuilding and Electric
Boat.
This spread to the rest of the
list and firming tendencies de-
.Veloped. There was little vigor
to the rally, however, and trading
continued extremely quiet.
= Weakness in commodities and
q stronger tone in the dollar
weighed the list down. Wheat
and other grains ruled a cent a
bushel and more lower on profit
taking induced by the advance of
the last two days. Cotton fell
nearly 81 a bale while other
commodities tended lower.
a. Runs Into Profit Taking
The dollar opened weak on the
4nflationary rumors which caused
its late break yesterday. It
strengthened soon after, however,
and regained all its losses as
the session wore on. Bonds fol-
lowed stocks.
With speculative incentive lack
ing, the market ran into enough
profit-taking and scattered liqui-
dation to hold it down.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 3 G.N.s).-Hogs-
10000; steady. Top $40; bulk. s4.35
@46j: heavy $4.3omt7O; medium,
$4.35m47O; light, &i%n@4.Sj; light
llshtS, $i'-Sm ','Y; PaGkLns sows; o S"'oO
Cattle 900; steady. Calves, 1890:
steady. Reef steers, good and choice.
$6.j0m 80; common and medium. $3.50
@G.5o; yearIings, &j@7.25. Butcher
cattle, heifers. S45Om6; cows. $2.75 q
$50; bulls, $3m425; calves, $4.5O0
so; feeder steers, s4.5O@5.5O: stocker
steers, $4I5; stocker cows and hefers.
$2.OM4.75.
Sheep-9oOo; steady. Lambs. 1880
$4m5,75; feeders, $596; ewes. &1.7S
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1893 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CLOTH MARKE EFT

NEW YORK, Aug 3 GNs).-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market today ap-
peared more normal than has been the
case in weeks. but trading continued
at a slow pace with traders making no
mad rush to buy goods.
Buyers appeared to have settled sat-
isfactorily the system they will use in
cases their computations showed that
on goods bought before the code Of
fatr competition went into effect on
which a floor stock tax is due the total
charges are less than the current mar
ket including tax.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Continued on Next PdgeJ
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 GN,sD.-Butter;
1I,54I tubs. steady; old cars, 12; new.
IS Creamery extras. 21c; standards.
2Ohc: extra firsts, 1919 @2oisc; firsts.
IS 8lSc: specials. 81 Il q 22c.
q: new, 4. Ordinary current receipts,
1olh @11kc: fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars, 12hc; cars, 134c; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars, 12c; cars,
12Xc; dirties, 9Hc; checks, SAC.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies 14a
l44c; twins. 1871 913%c: prints, II
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

DAIbO
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1929.
Potomac Electric 5l2s pfd., 5
@1o85s, 5@1O85s, so @1O858, SO
1O85s, 10@l085s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd. 3M8912.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

H2 32S Zonite Products. So So SKI "a
stock and cash tdl Extra in (e Paid this Year
lh) Payable in stock (m) Payable scrip (n 81 in
stock (ww) With warrants. (xwJ Without warrants
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis (Note> Extra
dlVldends published through regular dividend period
Evening star., 1933-02-24
THos J. OWEN & SON, AUCTicNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUsTEEg sAIE ZINC OF N1yASTdRT yAlgA5EE nETak EEA
FANnSd EE6HNFLF STsslEuPAKR AER 9NS oF
eTTE HEE AM AND IMT RxTH. NqSseSi KNoMN nT As HE
G514 FOURTEENTH. STREET coRPo-
6A11RaN 6HAirfoN MSNoR ESaEFlgA afARTMssTs. hn2Ms AS
corssd az vE.uf n Ssr St sSss s the
6 u ssss:Is E Vii III sff ';Ss
1sss ET SouR pctock 1a PM he fooT
the The District Of coiumbis, and being lots
numbered twenty-four !2D and twenty-nye
s5 n It the tns ps
recorded in Liber District 1, folio 76. of the
records In the once Of the surveyor for said
81 q. ots esh
dred and twenty-one sS2p and eight hun
six sreq hundred sSenlsxo ana ss said sale
win be made upon t,S following terms
of Tr"i the Sa sss ps n e Di
In two equal installments in one and two
years. respectively. with interest as the rate hs
rst ps esed Ye q m trust % On the W Properly sold
az ssss shs eDStiGn e the
purchaser. GsoS titls or no sale, q. .dsDoslt
within thirty days from day Of sale OF de-
posit will be forfeited. and the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property. at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
Ave days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the District Of
Union Trust Bldg. Washington, d. O.
c. RALPH LELAND,
10 West Chase st.. Baltimore, Nd.
fe14.fe1z1s.2c.ai.es .es. "A. .as.27
Continued on Next Page.S
Evening star., 1933-02-24
$3.50 CASH.
GLOVER PARK.
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
In This Section

IN This Section.
goth AND SHEPHERD SITS. NE.
ONLY SS,95O
Detached. all brick; large, light rooms
and baths. breakfast room, Frigidaire; lot
45 by 100, with built-in garage
Drive out Bunker Hill rd. ne. to Goth
st. and surn u square south. or out r. I.
ave. ne to goth ST., thence north to houses.
These are the cheapest houses ever offered
in this section. Open and lighted every eve
ming. Representative on premises between
and $50 pm.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 II ct NV Dist OQOS
Evening star., 1933-02-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WANTED a OR ROOM FURNISHED
rent; must be reasonable good neighbor-
hood; refined couple. boy of 6; references.
Limit. S35. Address Box 26S-J, Star ONCE.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, ABOUT 10 BED RMS,
In NV. section: rent not to exceed S175.
Address Bob 270-J. Star Office.
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY.
Every day we receive calls from numerous
desirable tenants.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
TIT Union Trust Bldg Nat. 6799.