davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

YOUTH REBULDS. Stories from the c. c. c.
Edited by Ovid Butler. Washington: The
American Forestry Association
\ lot literature perhaps, but certainly part
Of the social history of the present period
these personal experience stories told by the
men in the c. c. C. camps tell of the mental
and physical suffering to which the Civilian
Conservation Corps brought relief and of the
opportunity which it gives TO do both useful
and wholesome work. The stories, we told,
have been only slightly edited and appear prac-
tically they were originally written. They
undoubtedly the work of selected, superior
members of the corps but one reading them
doubt that they reflect general spirit OF
reborn hope and recovery from bitterness. The
writer's are in camps from Bessemer, Ala. to
Coram, Mont; from East Jaffrey, N. H. to
Buck Meadows, Calf. Most of the stories
in clear, vigorous prose but an occasional
writer expresses himself in verse.
The opening story Dawn Of New Day"
by Allen Cook, platoon leader, tells of a real
salvation, from the black despair which made
the dark waters below the Mobile docks seem
kindly to the exhilaratIon which came from the
learning and performance OF new kinds of work
good food and clothes and delight in the woods
and hills So many points of view about the
life in the forestry camps to be found in
these stories that few quotations will Illus
trate what there is not space to describe In
detail ITO learn more of the mountains and
the trees I turned to the library for informa-
ton 1t was mentally refreshing to read of
things I had been totally ignorant of-soil ero-
sion restoration, protection of the forests, the
uses of land, the damage of forest fires
My fond hope now is to be a forest ranger"
But somehow there is something very
souI-satisfying about good honest-to-Cod hard
labor, especially when you've ached for some
thing to do for three long years" 1T made
me happy to realize that I held the record in
camp for sending home the largest amount of
money" (and it helped his father and mother
to save their farm 1T (the c. c. c.
has nipped in the bud scores of sprouting
criminals and Communist hre-eaters." .
'-The Civilian Conservation Corps is no picnic.
We earn dollar day even If some people
don't think so" The story which has by far
the greatest dramatic interest is Forest Firel"
by Samuel Livingston of the camp at Arroyo
Grande. Calf. The book Youth Rebuilds" is.
most appropriately, dedicated to President
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Z. Bentley New York: The Macmillan Co.
/RITTEN and previously published before
w the appearance OF Inheritance" and "A
Modern Tragedy" this novel has the same gen.
eral setting. the mill district Of Yorkshire. AS
in the other novels. the interest is primarily
In character rather than plot. The Armitages
are prominent Hudley family. Richard Armi-
tage. q solicitor, died when his son Luke was
and his daughter Imoeen T. and his widow has
since lived In their comfortable residence
In the select Askr0yd district and spent money
freely, though her husbands affairs and those
Evening star., 1934-07-15

A SOLDIER IN SCIENCE The Autobiography
of Bailey X. Ashford colonel. M c., U. 8. A.
New York: William Morrow & Co.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

work, for he has associated on terms of init
macy with several thousand of these young peo-
pie. THE young tramps seldom remain a week
In any community. Relief policies force them
to move In addition, there is the lure of the
road inspiring them with hope of better times
Just beyond the hills and nervous itching
foot for travel per Sc" They travel by walk
ing and in freight cars. Autumn draws them
southwark, and Spring northward. They Sc
cure food at relief stations, by begging and by
stealing. Relief station food is poor and made
quate, says Mr.. Mnehan, but jungle food"
begged or stolen and prepared in the open, Is
much better. Clothing must be begged or
stolen; 1t is not given to transients by relief
stations. Sleeping quarters are anywhere, but
jungle camps are preferred to missions or jails.
A special type of education has replaced class
room education for these young tramps. the
education of experience in hard knocks. About
one child tramp in twenty is a girl and the
girls average younger than the boys. The po-
litical and social philosophy OF the boys and
girls of the road seems to be summed up In
the firm conviction that the reason why things
are so bad, why so many are homeless and
foodless, Is that politicians are all grafters."
"Show me a politician and I'll show you
crook" Its Just one bunch of crooks or an
other bunch" and similar remarks were texts
for many orations on the road. Mr.. Mnehan
found general objection to the Civilian Con-
servation Corps on the ground that in case OF
war the corps would have to fight. He was
impressed that communism is spreading and
that patriotism appears to be entirely lacking
among these young trampS. His conclusions
are that the boy and girl tramps are serious
menace to the future Of our country and that
constructive program with regard to them
is an imperative necessity.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

NE of the most distinguished biog-
raphies ever written. both for the
unusual personality and achieve
ment of its subject and its detailed
and interesting method of treat
ment is DR.. Harvey Cushing's
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07

Washington: A high Official of the
National Recovery administration sid
today that upon three occ asions he had
been offered brbas If he would engage
in indust rial organiz ZION rackets The
official, DR. Wilson Compounded of
trade associations told of the brides and
said business mus be good 60 escape a
q real uattle with TIE N r A.
Chicago: w C Sharp. Sc. former Vice
President of the Middle West Utilities
Company. an enterprise Of Samuel In
sull fugitive financier vas rushed to
hospital today after what police des-
cribed suicide attempt.
Manila: The PHILIPPINES legislature
today took the first formal step toward
the Islands independence by unani-
muusly accepting the Tydings McDuffie
Act approved by the Congress of the
United States
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07

running the business because it suits me
to do so. That report is false. | do not
know whether the honorable 1st Appoint
ed Member is o k i ng for
government joh but understand he is
to run the shop for the corporation. One
of lis sonS is employed in ST. Thomas by
Cover nor Pearson. another is employed
in this island as school teacher, he has
a daughter in the States and | suppose
he is looking for a JOB for her too Wheth-
err the people buy meat from me makes
no difference, the member mas two OF his
sons employed with the government and
in the future you will see that he, too, IS
going to be recompensed.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert): Mr.. Chairman While we are
distributing bouquets this afternoon
think before the honorable 3rd member
for Christiansted Town dies e sho Id e :.
a bouquet. il any one Is responsible tor
SAVING the Northsde states for the Deo
pie he is res p0nsioe. He wrote socltles
in the United States. he tried every avail
able source and failed and just at the
time when he was aOout to give up
went 70 ais nome aud said TO him Why
give up?" And he SAID he W ould take the
matter up with the Governm ent. and
the next day oil was formulated pro-
viding that money be made available
from the immigration Fund and intro
duced it 10 the Council. The Lieutenant
Governor also deserves credit. But there
was another question where the Govern
ment wanted to purchase the estates for
the Slz 10000 they owed; and that is
where the 3rd Member for Christansted
Town took stand and said they were
worth more than that and. and he was
supported by an opinion. of the Govern
ment Attorney who said he would not be
party to that because the people would
have a come back. The honorable 3rd
member for Christiansted Town was the
one who succeeded in getting the money
to save the estates for the Labor Union.
think while other people are looking for
credit the man who did the work should
1f1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07
Lost

AGOLD BAR PIN was lost in this
town yesterday between the Anglican
Church and Gallows Bay. with the mi
ials NJ A. ]. The fiunder is asked to leaves
same at this office.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07

buy buying the land cheap. The real
truth is that the Government was trying
to buy the estates for the people who
own IT, delegate from the Labor u
Mon came TO me and asked me TO vote
for that bill. There were others who felt
that they were doing the Labor Union
favor to vote against the bill. was born
here and | have the interest of the peo-
pie at heart | have To- money by as
sociatiLg nv self with the poor peop.e.
know that the people are going to bene.
fit by The passage of this bill. have
confidence in the American people; |
nave confidence in Governor Pearson's
administration. | attended two mass
meetings in Frederlksted and | know
that the majority of the people there are
in favor of this bill Perhaps sentiment
in ChristianSted is against it because the
people are wrongly advised, want to
ask what feather bed does politics make?
heard Christian Joseph. mel chant
in Fredeliksted said. if the people will
benefit by the closing down of his bnsi-
ness. le; it close down. !, too, woHld be
satisfied if have to 90 out Of business
as a result Of the pas sage of this bill. The
3rd Appointed member will not vote for
the Dill because he is afraid it is said,
that he will not sell his meat am 60
ing TO stand by the poor people. and am
ready to sink or rise where this bill is
concerned. Section IA of the ordinance
says:
In the event of the dissolution Of
the corporation the then stock
holders Of the corporation snail
cause all Of its assets, other than
money, to be sold al such time or
times. at such place or places. and
in such manner as they shall deem
best, and the proceeds of such sale
or sales together with all other
money remaining in possession of
the corporation after the payment
of its debt and expenses shall be
expended under order of District
Court of the United States on mo-
ton of an elected officer OF the
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, In such man
ner as 10 promote the general wei
fare of the inhabitants of the VIZ
gin Islands Of the United States.
Gentlemen, we would net be doing any
thing wrong 10 vote for this bill. Sub.
secuon III of Section has been explain
ed. | do not believe any harm was meant
nv putting in this section which speaks
of the right of eminent domain. Inc
Governor tells US that this section Will be
removed. Mr.. Chairman. feel that the
peop.e Will beneflJ by the passage OF
his mill
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-07
PROCEEDINGS
or HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune May 5:h. J
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune May 6!h.
1st App)in.ad Member (Moorsa81f:
Mr. Chairman. | stanI 10 here TO lay 10
be shot by my colleagues, because | am
ia favor Of his bill now as did IN the
beginning Wriie discussing the bl. such
WORDS were used as Ignorance. J1o
seeking. etc. the bill provides for the
rehabintation of the Islands and for the
benefit of the people, The honorable 3rd
Appointed Member Is asking, Is an aD'
DoInted member whom does he repre-
sent. he said after attending a meeting
and hearing the opinion Of the people
VINO have no vote and whom he represents
he cannot vote for this bill because ne
would be contrary to the wishes OF the
people he represents | am coming from
f'rederlksted and have mandAte from
the people whom the bill will benefit
the Iaoorers from North-side, For IN
stance, Fritz Norris. He has asked me
10 vote tor the Dill. Section AZ OF the Co.
lonial Law says:
"The members Of the Colonial
Council are bound by their convlc
ton, and not by any directions
from their electors .........
Understood here in this Council one
wear .go whe1 q bill was b fore this
House to save the Norlhside estates for
the p-ople sqAe Of the members were or
the oplnion that the Government was
irving 10 take advantage of the people
Evening star., 1934-02-03
RF\T-STORIS.

G31 G ST NW=STORE ROOM S4O.oC
10 A., st. sw-Store q rooms 35 -,
go a. 81 sw-Store Z : rooGlS.. 3O.5t
So g. St S.w-Store. : rooms.
bath. NV h elec . AZ ~
THOMAS ?. BROWN 615 - S. W
1905 L ST NV
Large store. suitable any business. Very
reasonable rent
u G SNITHY CO.
141S E~e St NV Ma 5gOi.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SALE-HOUSES.
FOX Z FAMILIES.
4412 Third St. NV.
sEMI-DETACHED .ALL-BRICK

RUINS, CARAGE--'> .!Oh-
A real value in a Scmi-detached all-briCk
home on a high elevation IN PetWortn,
close TO Grant Circle St. GabrlelS Church
and schools: IN excellent condition; eight
large rooms tile bath with built-Ip tub
and shower; GARAGE, deep lot; hardwood
floors and chestnut t.im throughout. Can
be arranged for two families Small cash
payment, easy terms. Csll (iEOrCla 31'-H-
COLORED-.-FAMIL FLAT. S7U, MAY
be SOLD for SJ5 monthly terms. reduced
$4,000; fine NV. location may trade. PO.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
EHJTE-HOTCES

WHITF-HOTSES
o3"5 Wyoming ave nw-1o r
baths ami. garage. ........ $3.50 90
1000 Buchanan. st n.w.-s r. b. o
"'', n m i"ta 81, ase rms > $50 90
14lI K st nw-11 r b.. IL 80
r. ? b. am T.. garage ....., 1000
1890 Mass. ave. nw.-a r. b. -
niS Eve st n ~" r . b.. 10000
rarage 1nn 90
los oxford Sfo ct chcvr Chase Md.
: rooms. baths. garage ... $500
As: Hunt ave, Chez Chase 5000
-33 Farragut 81 nw-s r. b. - 90
slo sioo 9th 81, +, 40 r. b amt 1000
am - $50
3dO6 13th 81 n w r b f1 90
1soc irving st. Rvs r. b ear G-.oo
4s1a sis Wrish 1RsIs5'dS st 'T1 ch. ch- Md "'
r. ami. garage "....,. IS 800
$40 Richmond ave. Silver sprinc.
iir5ss .si;a. 49,, tsr 81 81 9" o"
500 Oneida nj n y-6r h p m go 90
51e Fern st n.w-s r b.. ami. go 90
l05" Quebec st n.w-6 r. b.. so 90
2O2o Stenherson nj nv-5 n Gn 90
3SnS 4th ST NV r. b. ear so 90
1904 3"nd ST. nw-6 r. b. m $50
14lo np1 81 fo. nE r i,rnisbes b hest
mi o.' ~ - $50
1874 Inpleside ter nv-6 r h IS 90
81" Webster st Va r. b.. p mi. $500
1443 You st, nw-e r b: heat.
light and hot water furnished SIS 90
21s f Thornspnla st. Oh, Ch. -oo
Md r. b. m / garage. - 90
o2I4 1st St NV r. b $500
Mag r b a m earaee $50
81 s. st W-6 r h m L gar, D,,JN
1915 Montello ave n.ews r. b. :" so
$50 ss9 Ksnyon sn;onada st. .1s nv-s r hh 3s55""
Sa" 5,Sa afiieon Eeio5ado q ave ami 80 20
& &lsosA Afo1n Menroe s' ST. T. nvHsr'' b, gar. 5000
1878 Otis ne-s r. bsmi gar. nn0
13s Newton st. n.w-Hr b ami 50 90
i4Jc Perry pl. n.w-s r b. 5000
2o?6 'Pertner St, n.vLs, r: ;: .ooo
heat. light and hot water furnished 5000
1914 Randolph ST ne---a r.. b.. gar. 30 90
1416 Oak ST. n.w.-a b 5000
ss.s ss.s 1ath 11t5 St St b ami soe" soe"
1918 M 81. n.e-6 r. b. ami. 41.50
11e2 Oates n.e.-6 r" b.. anil
$3.50 warder St n.w..s' r.. b.. 475o
1908 18th ST ne-6 r.. b.... $500
1895 1st st. n.e.-6 r. b. ....... $3.50
$50 S C. ave. se-7 r.. b.. ami $500
iI25 owen st ne r.. b..... $500
645 Lamont st. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 500
sss' sss 6 fSah ST. neMs nt Ta r. b. T. o. 4so 4s.s"
5SOs Georgia ave. nw.--6 r.. b.. 1850
1927 Potomac ave. s.e.--6 r.. b.. 1000
463T Brewer St nw-6r b.. ami 4n.0n
~ RandoIph pl nw-6 r. b. 40. 90
/ 400 Kearney st ne-5 r. b. 1000
oo55 H st. ne r. b.. ami. 1000
| 1920 Warder nw-6 r.. h.. ami 30 50
| 43d irving st n.w.--6 r. b.. ami. 20. so
| 1854 L st me- r. h.. ami. 1850
| Goa Orleans pl. NE r.. b.. gar 500
| 61c Morton st. NE r. b.. ami 35 on
| 5S Randolph st. nw.-6 r.. ami 81 so
| 1902 st. n.e.-4 r. b.. ...... $500
| 2025 portnar st. NV r. b.. IS 90
1928 St see r. b.. mi IS 90
? Seminary View. Braddock Hts.
loyi Linz LINCOLN II ave. Tatoms Park as as'oo 90
o5a 4th pi &c r. b.. lat. elec. ae 50
| 1851 Sth St. nW-6 r. b. lat elec. 30 90
| e0s St n.w-6 r, b.. lat. 5000
p. F. SAUL CO..
MA. o1Oo a25 18th ST NV.
1915 H ST. N.E.-6 R., B., ELEc..
41aa a*s ssnd st. n;e:..e r: b.: cleo. soo'Oo ~
1872 18Th sth st. s.x..6 r.. teiec.. water $3.50
COLORED
Iss Ias4 Pls. aI ave nwaa r. b., elec sa2 60 60
9sS ~ Eidee Saa s. St ~ + +. S.tef.:: SssS
1919 G st. se.-6 r., water elec.. $3.50
o15 AZ st. s.W. MA. 1919.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

BUNGALOWS MODERN. NEARBY MARY
land and Va. ) to 5 rooms and bath; S35
to $50 Auto service for your inspection.
LESLIE d. MEASELL. Cleveland ABB.
514 SHERIDAN N W.-SEM1-D. BRK..
g r; b, h.-w.h;,. cleo. gar. 47.5o
eec, , inclosed porches. garage, $3.50
Homel-G r b. h.-w h. cleo.
scr. brk:ast ard Sip, pches. gar. $3.50
r. b. . inclosed pches. h.-wh..
5000 ind n w.-Det bunr 6 r.. b.,
h-w h.. cleo. refrigeration. 80 90
a3i Eye nw.--12 r, b.......... 1000
r. b h-w.h.. elec'. FAR. 5000
63l4 16th w.Dct. brk.. :, bed r.
:! b.. retrig BRYANT gas furnace. oo
L. 7. GRAVATTE,
100 18th ST Rcaltor MA 0,53
1872 MONROE ST. NW-;5IX LARGE
rooms baths . baths, eaLsge, en- mi; ! only 80! So
garFIe. nj; only $50.
52l5 Kansas ave n w.-SIX large rooms
garage, ami. only Sbu.
GEORGE JAMESON
Ala Jefferson st NV. GE 0,is.
s45.0o-l5" BRYANT ST. NV.
rms. bath, garage.
s5OO0-1o2I Ist ST NV
g. 90, 8 rHT,; Hnahs 6s'9; sr r9;2Se 4 e
s5ooo-"3 MAI mADisoN $50 n 81. 81 Wv.
Detached bungalow
$50 0O-f6It GEORGIA AVE
Is rms bath, GARAGE
$50 .OO-Iiui QUINCY ST Wv.
& rms bath. garage.
WIN II. SAUNDERS co. INC
15I9 ST NV DI 1913.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
WANTED TO ByY-HOUSES

CAN PAY - 0Ou CASH OK HOUSE. :
o. more rooms in desirable ue,ahb0yhood.
Addro7@ Box HGn-X Star Office
ALL CASH FOR SNAIL HOUSES mo
commits ION charged Inne edia % settlement
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SALF-LOTS.

LOTS IN 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW SECTION.
so and larger. on l1th p!- in Congress
HcIzhts D c. with sewer. water. gas and
elcCtrIct". Cash or terms ANACOSTIA
FINANCE CORP. Lincoln $500.
80 BUILDING LOTS. CHEVY CHASE,
fastest growing sectIou in D. c. Reduced
for GUiCf; sale CL. 45:i3
CHOICE lots 5u-TO 700 FEET FRONT
IN N Chevy Chase, Md, lust of Conn.
ave HeH. beautiful loration; macadam
streets, Sioevalls. curb. water and cleo
trsci+y. serrr- available. Big concession
until cot first 'rn houVcS etsrted. Great
opDortun't~ f7r q osP Who want 10 bulld a
home and for responsible builders. ROB-
EPT :. HEATER. 1927 Eve st. NV. Dis
frrrf 11Ii
Evening star., 1934-02-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE SPECIAL FUND FOR THREE-YEAF
loans owre. occupied, detached. mode!.
homes northwest section and nearb,
M0Ttzc~reIv and Arlington; also aInp.e
fJr@s fn- home builders. Reasonable Eate
and Long tens - rcray Il desired. PIomD
at,erti0n Address P0T "l"-N. star ONCE
FOR RIAL FHTATE LOANS-SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO,
1921 G :. NV Room 'o6. ME- 24a5-
s-Ta7T PATvF'5TS. QUICK SERVICE
Isl ord and 3rd trusts N D c. No re-
tape DR. A HENRY Inc, lo16 81 n.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
ALTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
QUICK ACTION NO RED TAPE.
FINANCE SERVICE. INC.
n3s y y. Ave NV. Ma $500 3s02-
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE co.
943 y. Y. Ave. Cor. lNLhl. Ma oo22.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY: !:
AUTO BANKERS CO. 9O3 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
COZ ORII)

Downtown. 1885 3rd St. w rooms
bath. electricity INV h.: vacant; reGeCc-
rated throughout; new hot-Va'er heaflnc
plant. electro fixtures and &C. range; walls
ScrapCd ard papcred front painted. open
fireplace, / lift. cellInes. A rare bsrgalu a
NJ,HJ0- easy terms Frs TINE offered 70
rOlored CpPn and liehted Saturday from
: to . pm and an day 6 inGay.
II CARTER
2mG Imye-tmcm, B.d.- M lL.S rO -c0m-
Evening star., 1934-02-03
SALE-HOUSES,

RIVERSIDE PARK. A STRICTLY HIGH
class white residential community of new
homes. Visit 11H0 C st ne.
FORMER PRICE. SIS. 800; NOW ONLY
S5.15O. On beautiful Mass. ave, east Of
Lincoln Park. Colonial CIR. and b. brick.
all modern: double rear porches, garage,
etc. OWNER, DIstrist $40.
GROOM AND BATH BRICK; RECENTLY
renovated; near Sth and H sts. ne: con-
venient terms to responsible purchaser
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K st. NV.
TWO ACRES, WELL LANDSCAPED.
shade trees. fruit trees; six-room cottage.
three bed rooms. bath, electric refrlgera-
ton; nearby Virginia. Convenient terms.
Cleveland $500. 3.
1743 CORCORAN ST. N.W.-NINE ROOMS.
two baths; top floor can be used as apart.
ment: seven hreplaces Price. two hundred
. month OWNER, North 02.S.
Evening star., 1934-02-03

S5-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED CHEVY
hase nearly new detached home; large
Evening star., 1934-02-03
RENT-FLATS.

RENT-FLATS.
6I1 18th ST. Sc ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. S25; newly painted and paper
ed. Phone WEST OFT
1891 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High School.
: rooms and bath. hot-water heat. cleo;
excellent condition: only S:S5 so
j. MCKINNEY BERRY
1853 Wis. Ave WEST 05l3. 0514.
11O1 D ST NE
Key at First-Floor Apartment
141s Eye St NV. Ma. 5ao4
1889 c sE-3 R.. B.. ELEC. -. s25 90
s1S s. c. ave. se- r. b.. ell. 90 m
513 10Th se-5 r. b. cleo 49,. $3.50
s15 4 Ky ave- s'e'@ r. b.. el.' ., 20
,oRa n N; n h .iec W h 20 "a
lis 5th st. s.e.-5 r, and b.. elec.
sen tyr + he's r. b.. elec.. h.:w.h. s3.ot a5.oo
613 9TH n.e-5 r. b.. cleo. h.-w.h. $3.50
7. c. WELDON CO..
1927 st. NV ME. BOIL.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-BAY FRONT, BEAUTIFUL II.
room home. . baths. steam heat. gas: cleo
trjcity- telephone. arteS an water; reason
q BILE. Pinehurst. near Gibson Island Fredk.
Lambden. sol Cumberland ST., Balto.. Nd.
Madison 4 lEo
Evening star., 1934-02-03
PRICFD TO SELL

=" Io's NJ VIC aNf. snd rIyer'
. lo.e. Aii'e0u street. near 5th
30 lots for coIorPd monthly psvmentS
Al Benuine ld and Central ave.
AIso 1st commercial md commercial ana
industrial e''os. railroad siding ayaIla5
THOS y WALSH
SIS I'm st. nv. DIstrlCt 755s-1559.
DESIRABLE ROW-HOUsE LOTS IN VA
rious sections OF civ
b H GRUVER. OWNER.
IrveSt-!ent Rldg MA. 1877.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
A. H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
4.pO Il f-Ir oxC-r
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
STORY BUILDING CONTAINING
H12[S sT9EES a ANP PRri.IsAg APARTM Tsa1 c6S
NECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Iiher No, 6036. folio rs
ct sea. Of the land records Of the District
of Colum nia. and at the. request of the
PaTtx Fusee SeSqne0 S sell at pubic anetion
II9nt 9f flT PSsmls95 q Is on % WEPNESPhAYX
Ab AT5 F22FfEFt iSsl Al Four e ociocK P Pm the
following described land and premises
situate in the District cf Columbia. and
in George w. Hopkins, subdivision Of lots
in SQUARE one hundred and eleven -U1).
as per plat recorded in in Liber lbs R w.; folio
survevor OF the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-ffth Of thA pur-
chase money to he paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments. PAYABLE in one
annually. from day of sale. secured By
first deed of trust upon the property sold
or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
auired at time of sale. All conveyancine
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day. of sale
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaultng purchaser. after nve days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper. published in Washington. D. c
AMTHISfS 4RHsF coEiPANY,x oEEfTRTEx T4Ss3.. TAMR
BY WIN; L. BEALE. Vice President.
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
Asst. Secretary.
fe3-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1934-02-03
WaSTED-REiL ESTATE.

WA\TED-RI:AL ESTAI T..
We Can s5u Your Property
HOME or INVESTMENT
T. Priced R.gh'.
Mail FIJI Parfic1lars 70
II. K. OWENSIEIN CO.,
1918 H s. NV D1 oHhs
Evening star., 1934-02-03
StLF-SCEURRiN.

room house outbui!dlugs hard road. easr
terms ~f.0Ou. GEORGE T. McNAB,
Falls Church f0S
Evening star., 1934-02-03
VA\TED-MONEY.

WANTED LIST Trust LOAN OF $4,000
On modern Cnc,y Chase lOne; ample Sc
cur.ts 30 azc.ts Address Box 22%,h