davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
CARDS, 3; REDS, 2

Totals Al 9*31 III Totals .3S IL 33 II
*TwO out when winning run scored.
1Batted for DurOcher in seventh.
2Batted for Hallahan in eighth.
Slated for Haines in ninth.
4Ran for v. Davis in seventh.
Cincinnati. 1000 5000 1-2
st. Louis. .... % o o 2-3
Runs-COmOrOsky (2), Collins (2), De-
Iancey. ErrOrs-Slade. Piet, Martin.
Runs batted in-KOenig, Hafey. Collins
2), whitehead. TwO-base hits-Martin,
Medwick. KOenig. Delaney. Home runs
Collins (2). Sacrifice hits-Mills (2).
Left on bases--Cincinnati. 9: st. Louis:
Johnson sSes on off GTimes sto1eS baSes
-Hafey, Piet. Struck Out-By Halla.
han. A: by johnson, 4; by Haines. 1.
Hits-Off Hallahan, g in 8: off s. John.
son, 10 in 10; off Haines, 1 in 1: off
Grimes, in 2; off Brennan, ! in 1-s.
Hit by pltcher-By johnson (COllins)
Winning pitcher - Grimes. Losing
pitcher-JOhnsOn. Double plays-Frisch
to DurOcher to Collins; Piet to Slade to
BOttOmley: Hafey to O'Farrell; Grimes
to FriSch to Collins.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
HIGH NINE
SEEkS7THW|N

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2.
Alexandria High diamonderS bid
for their seventh consecutive win
today against Central High at
Baggett'S Stadium.
Jimmy Titcomb, sensational To-
cal moundsman, will be on the
hill. He will be after his fifth
win.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
DAGROSSA LECTURES

John OK Dagrossa, former line
coach at Georgetown and Temple
universities, will give a lecture
on all styles of line play tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Jewish CON-
munity Center. He also Will
demonstrate his new system of
Charging.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
RED SOX, Z; AS, 2

Totals ...SS 624 Isl Totals: .S6 IL II
1Batted for Berry in eighth.
2Batted for Marcum in eighth
Slated for MatuZak in ninth.
Score by innings: o =
Athletics. cs..............s 900 OOO wv
Runs-Coleman, Foxx, Bishop (2),
Werber, Morgan, r. johnson. SOlters,
walters. ErrOrs-Higgins. McNair, Berry,
Runs batted in r.. johnson (2). Walters
co, Reynolds. SOlters, FOxx' McNair
Home run Walters. Sacrifice hit
Werber. Double play-McNair to War
stler to FOxx. Left on bases-Philadel.
In 6 1.3 innings; off Marcum, 1 in 2-S
innings; off Macuzak: l in 1 inning.
Bases on balIs-Off Cain, 8: off H. John.
johnson. 8. Losing pitcher-Cain. Hit
by pitcher-By H. johnson (Hayes).
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Score BY InnlngB: :.
Cnlca&O VUV OOV WV
Pittsburgh ......... O2O 11O OOx-- 4
Runs: Jurges, Vaughn. LavagettO (2)
Grace. Runs batted in: BirkOfer (2).
TheVenOw, LaVaEettO, English. Two
base hits: BirkOfer, LavagettO 2),
Jurges. Bases on balls: off BirkOfer 1.
off Root 4, off Timing /. Struck out
by BirkOfer 2. Left on bases: Chicago
4, Pittsburgh 8. Double plays: Suhr
(unassisted). Grimm to Hartnett to
English to Hartnett. Hits off Root. I
~ 3 1-S, off Timing 3 in 2-3. Losing
lstcher. Root. Attendance. 5000. Um-
pires, Barr and MaSerkurth. Time. 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
GOLFERS AIM
At Low Is
TODAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Frank K. Roesch, of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, is
thankful that w. D. Fondren, the
Atlanta (Ga0 sharpshooter, places
business ahead of golf.
Otherwise, Roesch today would
not be holding the lead for the
qualifying medal in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
tourney which opened with the
first qualifying round yesterday.
Shoots II, Withdraws
Early in the day, Roesch posted
70, three over par, and this
figure was low until toward about
sundown, when Fondren came in
with a II. Fondren, who was out
in 35 and back in SO, thereupon
announced his inability to play
through the tournament and he
withdrew.
Just the same that 73 of
Roesch's looks powerful and
might survive the efforts of a
coterie of leading amateur experts
of this section who are listed in
today's concluding qualifying
field.
Roesch, who negotiated the first
nine in 35, returned in 38. He
suffered misfortune on the long
par five 18th where he ditched
himself twice and took seven on
the hole.
"And was lucky to get a
seven there" sighed ROeSch.
Aiming at Roesch's 73 will be
Harry Pitt, Roger Peacock, John
Shorey, Gene Vinson, Hickman
Greene and Jimmy Drain, but
each must have his shots working
in proper order if hopes are held
of wrestling the qualifying medal
from Roesch.
Capt. Kendall j. Fielder, Army
Navy, and M. Parker Nolan,
Indian Spring, turned in 75'S to
tie for second low in yesterdays
field.
Tournament Notes
Prof. Robert Bolwell George
Washington u, who shot 90,
holds what is known as the
Southport invitation" every year
on his private nine-hole course
near the Indian Spring Country
Club. Upwards of one hundred
compete and Prof. Bolwell laid out
the course himself DIR. Larry S.
Otell got his par on the eight
eenth to finish with 80. And DR..
S. T. holland groaned. DR.. Otell
badly sliced his drive, overap-
preached to the steep hill back of
the green, but played his third
three feet from the pin for his
par. The Columbia Boosters"
CHugh Mackenzie, Albert r. Mac
Kenzie. Martin McInerney and
Forrest Thompson failed to in
Spire Miller R. Stevinson, whose
78 leaves him hanging on the
border of non-qualification. Also
"Stevie" fired three successive
brides on the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth, but his second nine was
oAoO CAOuoAy OOGUCA WAUA4 v .
and SIS. .Astor Clarke, the star
bowler. who counted 81, wished
he could have used a bowling ball
as putter. . George J. Richard
son returned from a business trip
to western Canada in time for the
tourney. Loose putting and chip
ping caused Tommy Webb, jr., to
soar to II, the highest round he
has taken over the Washington
course for some time. Brick"
Wood, assistant pro at Washing
ton, and Webb want to arrange
matches with other assistant pros
and amateurs. w. D. Fondren,
who withdrew after shooting II,
heeled his drive while practicing
:. the ball struck the marker with
such force that it rebounded to
the top of the clubhouse, 40 yards
away.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Baseball Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tStandings q year ago this date.
TGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 10: WASHINGTON, 5.
Cleveland, IL: Chicago. 1.
Detroit, s: st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 2.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(OnIy games scheduled0
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
INDIANS, IL; CHlSOX, |

Cleveland ............ 200 OO5 SO2-12
Chicago ............... 600 900 100
Runs-PytIak. Averill. VOsmik az.
TrOsky C2l. Hale (2). Moore. Knicker-
Runs battqd in-VOsmik (2). Knick-
erbocker (), AverilI. Hale "a, Moore.
Dykes. TwO-base hits-Averill. TrOSky
mix. KnickerbOcker. Averin. Hale.
Bases ON balls-Off Hudlin 3. off Gas
ton 3. Struck Out-by CASTOR 2, by Hud-
lin 1. Left on baseS-CleVeIand 8, Chi
cago 2. Double Observation-Disclosures
to Moore to TrOsky. BOnura to ApplinG
to BOnura. Hits-Off CASTOR in s 1-3
Stine 4 in innings. Losing pitcher
CASTOR. Attendance-4,OO 900. Umpires,
Geisel and Ormsby. Time-1:55.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
GIANTS, 10; DODGERS, 9
Totals 40 10 "a 9 Totals. SO 9271G
1Batted for Bowman in sixth.
2Batted for Page in seventh.
Stated for Herring i'm eighth.


2Batted for Page in seventh.
$Batted for Herring in eighth.
4Ran for CuccinellO in ninth.
Brooklyn ..... 1000 o 2 4 q p 3
New York ...... o 2 s j 0 o x-1O
RMns-BOyle C2). Frey. Wilson (2).
Leslie (2), Jordan. Bucher. Moore, Ryan.
Terry. jackson (2). Watkins (3). Yer
gee, MancuscO. ErrOrs-Frey (2). Tay-
lOr. CuccinellO. Ryan (2). OFT. Vergez.
Runs batted in--Watkins (2l. Terry (2),
Bowman G3). Leslie lS). Ryan. Boyle.
Taylor. CuccinellO. Lopez. TwO-base
hit-Ryan. Three-base hit-BOwman.
Home runs--Watkins (2). Terry. Leslie.
Sacrifice hit-LOpez: Double play
in 2-3 innings; off Page, in 3 1-3 in
nings; off Herring, none in inning: off
Bowman, in innings; off Luaue. 3
in no innings (nOne out in seventy i.
Left on bases-BrOOkIyn. 8: New York.
7. Bases on balIs-Off Leonard, 2: off
Carroll, 1 off Bowman, 2. Struck out
BY Page: 2; by Herring: 1; by Bowman.
3; by Hubbell. e.: Winning pitcher
pires-MOran and Quigley. Time-2:24.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Standings q year ago this date.
"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, IL: Boston, 6.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis, 8: Cincinnati 2 III in
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Principal Produce Markets

| broken cars on track. Old stock Sup
market steady; New York, 100 -pounj.
sacks, Round Whites U. S. No. /, S1.65
@1.75; Maine 100 pound sacks Green.
R1ssst u s. TS b. SKa@IlG =
$2%2.1O: few higher. New stock sup-
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady Florida. double head
| $3.50.
spinach-No carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate; market weak. Texas,
bushel baskets 65 @95c.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals:
unbroken car on track Supplies
light; demand light; market steady
bushe U InSH Baskets aS Puerto S0fh Rican rSo soo
Nancy Halls, U. s. No. 1. 1925
Tomatoes-Two Fla. arrived; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
weaker Florida, lug boxes and turning,
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $3.50: mair to
ordinary condition, $1.5OQ2.OO; mostly.
around, $1.75.
strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck and express re.
ceipts light; supplies light; demand
light; market steady. North Caroline,
4.5O. poor condition, $500 @ $50. .
| Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
4 broken cars on track.
Green BeansINo carlot arrivals:
nO cars OIL lIdth. oupplleS
Florida. bushel hampers green. flat
type, best. $2.25 $50; fair to ordinary
condition. $1.5O@L75;
light; market steady. Florida, bushet
hampers, mostly around, $500. Il.
Eggplant = Supplies light: demand;
light: market dull. Florida. 1h-bushel
Peppers-supplies light: demand light,
market steady. Florida -bushel
| NRA
s3.5o s as: Se% choice mostly mostly around round So.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light;'
market steady Florids 1,sh bTshe ham ham
necks, mostly, $175@2.
:. CCucumbers-supplies light: demand
light: market steady; OHIO; dollhouse
Oranges - One California arrived
three broken and four unbroken cars on
track Freight receipts; Florida. boxes.
s3:50@4.. accoding to grade and size.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived: two
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Floida; boxes, boxes. s22S@S75. 2;.or.,o uu,v.a.
one broken and one unbroken cars on
gs~ ssHy a. erstss s"dSDs hGny
standards. ASS, $45O@4.75.
NEW YORK -
NEW YORK, May . G.N.s.>.-Butter,
easier FsIted and g@sslted creamery
|
extras. 24% @26c.: creamery firsts, 24h
Enthusiastically state whole milk.
flats. specials. 18@19c.: average runs
$50 @16c. Wisconsin whole milk fancy
young Americans 12% @13c.
Eggs-White, steady. mixed. easy,
standards 1S@1shc.; mediums 16H@
171ac; nearby brown, specials. 1sg,
zoe; standards 1Slac. mixed specials
1871 m 9Oc.: standards, 171s n 1Sc.; firsts,
16@16kc, seconds. 1874 @15&c.; me"
diums, 151ac.; Pacific coast white.
fancy packs. 24025c.; standards, 224
23hc.: mediums, %Oh @211ac.
CHICAGO. May 2 NS).-Rutter-~.
Receipts, 9,O93 tubs: market unsettled
old cars. I: new. .. Creamery extras
2SN @24c; standards. 23%c: extra 'irsts"
23h I2315c: firstr. 22h @23c: SECONDS
22c: specials. 24h @25r.
Eggs-Receipts. 24.215 cases: market
unsettled; old cars IS; new Is. ord
nary current receipts. 149c: fresh
praded extra firsts. less than Cargt
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
ST. John SEEKS

Games for Saturday afternoon
are wanted by st. Johns un-
limited nine. Call Atlantic 0980.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
EASTERNS ANXIOUS

Eastern All-Stars are after
games with unlimited mines. Call
Lincoln 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
RINALDI GATHERS

Rinaldi Coal baSeballers meet
Friday night at 1443 Monroe ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 2 GN ,s.).-Rutter~
Receipts, 9,O9S tubs: market unsettled;
old cars, /: new. o Creamery extras
23H q 24c; standards. 23%c: extra 'irstsf
2SE 12315c: firstr. 22h @ 23c: seconds
22c: specials. 24h @25c:
unsettled: old cars. is; new, Is. Ordi-
nary current receipts. 14hc: fresh
graded extra firsts. less than cars,
15%c: cars. 1870: fresh graded flrsts,
13c; checks. 12Ac. -
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Leading Batsmen

HOME RUNS
Klein, Cubs 80. 5iFOxx. Athletics.
Hartnett, Cubs. 5IBOnura, white
OFT, Giants. ..... s SOx ......... 4
RUNS BATTED IN
Klein, Cubs. go. 15I FOxx, Athletics. IA
Suhr, Pirates.... 15lDickey, Yankees. IL
Reynolds, r. SOx 15lVOsmik, Indians. IL
RUNS
Klein. Cubs. go. IA lKuhel. Senators. IT,. II
Vaughan, Pirates Ia Manush, Senators II
VOsmik, Indians 12lCOlIins, Cardinals IL
HITS
Reynolds, r.. SOx 2OIMOOre, Giants 18
Werber, Red SOx 19lAllen, PhiIlies. IS
VOsmik Indians 1OI Urbanski, Braves 18
Manush, Seniors Isl Klein, Cubs. .. 18
kuhel, Senators. 18I Gehrlnger, Tigers IS
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans r H E
Atlanta .......... O21 600 OO1-4 II 8
Bate e-Casey and PalmisanO;
Bryant and George.
At Birmingham r H f.
Nashville ......... O13 600 2OO-6 IL 2
Batteries-Reid and O'Malley; Hughes,
Eiland and Redmond.
At Chattanooga: RH f
Little Rock. ...... $50 100 1O1-6 IL 4
Chattanooga ...... 100 900 O3O-i 10 2
Batteries-Sharpe and Van GrOfski:
BarfOOt, Mccall, Cohen and Phillips,
Warren.
At Knoxville: RH +
Memphis ......... O42 900 OOO-6 10 o
Knoxville ......... O02 100 OO1- 10
Batteries-Kelly, Stafford and Powell;
WethereIl and Head.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
PIRATES, 4; CUBS, I
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 524I2 Totals. 80 927
1Batted for Timing in eighth.
2Batted for F. Herman in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Minor League
Standing


Yesterdays Results
Newark. IL: Montreal. 3.
Syracuse. Z; Buffalo. 9 90 fnnings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs ~,
Rochester. 3 ; .7s7 Albany. =. .4ss
Toronto. ; .667i Montreal. : All
Syracuse. 9 3 .6e7 Baltimore. 4 3 1913
Newark. 0 5 .643l Buffalo. 2 10 .167
Games Today
Newark at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Albany at Toronto.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At COlumbus@ Fl F
Columbus 900 o o 90 : "a o
Batteries-S -Sundra and DesauteIs;
Cooper, Ash and O'Dea.
At Louisville- Fl f
hCnisRiIle. 1%SinnfReliS' SS61 1SSeeSSS&s II :
Batteries-BOlen. Using. Wright and
Riddle; Weinert, Penner, Nachand and
st: At Paul %1"ns"poli'1 100 oor o1114 E e f
-Batteries- CIaset, Heimach and
Gi9lia1i;; 3i;,,,!Sy Ryan. Petty and HaTSraye.
Kansas ~ %rVNss- city . s:s ses i =
MllwfHkee Ryttnxiss uarr,Os 90 OIE '1oIto SO1M4
Rrsnte1 sn,sTton wakd
and Young.
Standing of the Clubs
Ninneap.i. 70 i ~ si Kan. city. 81 .4ss
IndianpIs. s 1913 Milwaukee. ! All
Toledo 6 5 .545l Columbus. Z 1854
Louisville. 8 .5OOISt. Paul. 1888
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At San FranciscO- r. H. f.
Los Angeles 80. 900 900 OOO-O 4
Missions ........ 1O1 400 OOX-6 O
Batteries-J. Campbell. Donovan and
GOebel: Mitchell and Dugan.
At Los Angeles r. III. E.
San Francisco -. 1870 OO2 300 9 12 4
Hollywood ...... 900 900 400
Batteries-K. Sheehan. Gabler and
WOOdall; Sullivan, Schulz and Hersh-
berger. Susk.
At Portland RH f
Seattle ........ 200 100 O1O O-6 i2 o
Portland ...... 200 O1O O3O 4-1O 16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Caster, RadOnits
and Bottarini: Wilson. KalliO and Cox.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

36ON N II. AVE-Lalgo wcll-iur. front
room twin beds. convenient to cars and
bus board OPT .onal Phone Adams Oslo.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

nv ASS = 4sAGA~4 AAOA Akh i l.
30 FAMILY FLATS. AS r. BR & FIR.
houses. stores. apis. Sub. r. ami. lot
60X 80; rented. $500 yr.; price. : $50;
5000 up cash. -. phone Georgia 6l46.
N. E. RYON CO. 1916 NY. Ave, "A = 14th.
INVESTIGATE OUR LISTINGS OF LOW
priced small farms and acreage for your
next investment. Own the land outright
undivided ownership is more satisfactory.
$500 an acre; farms much less
THOS E FARRELL CO. Realtors
12I 10Th St NV. Phone Natl. o163.
GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY
BRICK HOUSE. : rooms and bath. hot
water heat and electricity: northwest
section; rented at S41 80 per month.
Price only $3.50.
2FAMILY FLAT brick. s rooms and
bath each: separate entrances and
hot-water heating plants White ten
ants at SO per month. Price, $3.50;
easy terms.
CORNER STORE AND APIS. excellent
northwest location; leased to chain
grocery company; income. 81 100 per
year; expenses moderate. Price re-
duced TO S3O,O0O
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 St. NV. Phone National 2345.
APT. HOUSE BARGAIN.
OF brick construction in Al condition:
= apis, very low rental totals S3,I20
yearly, 100, rented. splendid section.
Price. S22.OOo: very reasonable cash pay
ment and long-term first trust for the
entire balance. This is an exceptional
opportunity.
, McKEEVER- R-HARTUNG CO.,
Natl. 400. Shoreham Bldg. Natl. ?23"@.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED. SIX MONTHS OR MORE
from January l. apartment or house. Mas
sachusetts Heights. Cleveland Park or 10th
St: prefer ba tbs not over 81 80 monthly.
Address Box 40i-R. Star office.
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses. BUNGALOWS and apts. List with me
for quick rental: clients waiting. LESLIE
d MEASEII, Cleveland :3j65
Evening star., 1934-12-04
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

BEST SECTION OF CITY AND ROOM
houses attract vely furn. and unfurn. For
appointment. phone Adams 1858. To-
ATTRAcTIVELY FURN HOUSE NEAR
Chevy Chase Club: : and bath. m i.
earaee: reference necessary wise. 4os:} :.
4O4 A ST. Sc.
Capitol Hill. square from Folger
Library. near Supreme Court and House
ONCE Bldg-1O rooms. > baths. INV h q.
elec. individually built. imposing brick.
exceptionally desirable for Senator. Con-
gresham or one who Will appreciate a
home handsomely furnished in modern
and antiques; private family only. Rental
reasonable.
100 18th s. Realtor. Natl. 0152
Evening star., 1934-12-04

ONE OR TWO ROOMS ROOMS, KITCH-
eaette. furnished. within New York ave
and H st NV $40 TO S5n monthly: no
lease Address Box i30-R Star Office.
COUPLE EMP. DESIRE ! OR - ROOM
fuIn. apt. IN private home, permanent.
Address Box 3a5-R. Star Office
UNFURNISHFD ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath by refined young woman. in II W.
first-class building. quiet. Address Box
4nS-R. Star Office. =
FURN OR UNFURN. OR . r. K b:
couple employed: reasonable. prefer private
horne: walking distance G. w u. occupy
Jan /. Address Box 12I-R Star Office. -
Evening star., 1934-12-04
FITIRE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.

1tD1 FL L . l. NV
TRusJEEs SALE OF yALEABJEt I'm ~
PPRoRHBBPP EEAL .,E5 E5TATER W5RD KHNfoNcE Hfsc
BY virtue Of certain decd Of trqs'
Gully recorded in Liber No. 66i4. folio y >
OF Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the underSlene5
trustee will sell at public auGti9p IN frqJ,- 2J,
TH1RTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. Ap,
1894 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the 70,
in the District Of Columbia, and desienaIe1 =
as and being parts OF lots -. 50 and
in James T. Ward and others subdivision o!
said subdivision is recorie in Liber l.
at folio l3 Of the records Of the office O..
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
boundsi viz: Beg Begnnine Tor for the the same at :
point in the Southerly lne OF Ward place
and in the northeriy Inc OF 81 sad lot lot 4, 4:
westerly line of New Hampshire avenue.
and the most eastern corner OF SAID lo'
g. and running thence northwestern
said lot 20 and the line, Of alley 10 fee
wide; thence Southwesterly along the line
OF said alley 81 feet to the most western
corner of said lot 81: thence southeasterly
along the southerly line of said lot s. A,
ftS:'e leeo ana tnehee hortnessteTiy assv or,; ~;
for purposes Of assessment and taxation as
lot s34 in square ~. , 49,
Terms OF sale: One-thlrd OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two eQUal lnstallmentS payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. PAYABLE senli-annually from
DAY of sale. secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser A DEPOSIT OF
500 will be required at time of sale. Al
convey ancilg, recording. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser. after FIVE
DAYS advertisement of such resale in sor'a
newspaper published in WaShington. D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Bv ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

MAN. rs desires room and board in pri-
vate family. No other boarders. Give
| particulars. Address RoX 3i7-R. Star
Office 4"
YOUNG LADY. employed. desires a home
with private family of refinement; board
ing ana guest houses need not answer.
Address Box 4o1-R Star Office.
YOUNG MEN 90. Govt. employees desire
room and beard with Jewish family: must
be reasonable. State fun particulars. Ad-
dress Box 4U3-R. Star Office.
BOARD mother and son, AGED l3; must be
refined home. hlgh-type family. Address
Box 3,3S-P, Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1934-12-04

down payment gets new or used type
writer. If it is a typewriter for Christ
mas see US, We have a fun stock of all
makes. Old typeWrltcrS taken in trade.
We have a typewriter that will fit your
pocketbook. See us. Save money. Phone
Metropolitan 9674. District Typewriter
Exchange. rs H St. NV. So
Evening star., 1934-12-04
1OLEDO VI NNA-\ OONf.,
1926 Woodward B!dg National .G"G

COLORED-WILL SELL NEWLY RE-
modelled BUNGALOW. rooms. including
bath. MI: new plumbing: SI,S5O: pay
able 500 cash. balance So per month
1902 Gault pl. ne next 10 Glendale
Baptist Church. See H L. HART 33Us
R I. ave Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone De-
Evening star., 1934-12-04
WANTED-ROOMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG LADY. employed wants Ink.
furnished room IN NV. reaS. Address Box
3gt-R Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
AUCTION sALEs-TONrO7ROW.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON SIX
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST NEAR
JUNIPER STREET AND ON BIRCH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
fEGNFR skkE hEAE E6RHwEsT EESEATE 81 NEhS fIX
LYME ITNJPER STREET AND ON BIRCH
BY Virtue of two certain deeds of trus,
recorded in Liber 66s2 at folio 567 ct SEQ.
and Liber 65S5. at folio 405 ct SEQ. of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia.
secured and for default Hereunder. the
undersigned trustees named in said deeds
Of trust will offer for sale by public auc-
sEk tht cdMENd2Aa atIH RAa QH aT DEfEM TGENE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described un-
140l both inclusive. in the R. E. Latimer
square twenty-seven hundred and forty
nve-A ,274o<Al. as per plat recorded in
OF the District Of Columbia, subject 10 the
building restriction line as shown on said
plat and covenants OF record. And immedi-
ateiy thereafteT n H n L psrGsl being lot forty
panys subdivision of lots in square num-
6ered twenty--seven hundred and forty
fiye;D fHd c545-D) as per plat recorded in
Z: subject to the building restriction line
asa as shown On said plat and covenants Of
3. being lots one a and two (2l in square
numbered tWenty-seyen hundred and nifty
fsEen F6sdn pr,aa IN the SUBDIVISION made b,
the District of Columbia in LIber SIS al
folio 4 subject 10 the building restriction
line as shown on said plat and covenants
OF record
Terms of sale: Cash. Deposit of senn
on parcel / and Of 500 each on parcel
and 3 required when the property i
knocked down Taxes adjusted 10 date r.
sale Conveyanclng recording and revenY,
stamps at purchasers cost Terms to r
complied with within thirty t3O1 da--
from sale. otherU Sc trustees reserve rigs-
to resell The property. at RISK and cost -
detaultine purchaser after five days a~
yertisement in a newspaper published =.
Washington. d C.
WILLIAM W MILAN
900 Street W.
ROBERT z L SMITH
noo3 -d&ds eySu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1934-12-04

TRUMPET-Conn. Silver-platcd. b-f1at in
strument, with gold bell: $50. with case.
The famous 2-B model easy terms. kits.
1890 G. ST
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

14OS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-3 LARGE
rooms with freplaceS. shower bath. COM
bining living quarters and studio for busi-
ness. Phone Decatur 4010. Mr.. Jones. .
Dupont Circle.
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
EVENING STAR BUILDING 11th and
Penn ave NV Modern well servced and
conveniently located Single rooms or
entire suites now available. Spacious
rooms as low as $50 monthly. Phone MA
5000. or apply office of supt Room $40
Star Building. 11th and Penn. ave. NV