davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
SMITH HACKERS
SEE MAJORITY

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Leaders
among the Republicans sponsor.
ing H. Webster Smith for the CUB
ernatorial nomination today
claimed that their candidate will
carry more counties than his two
opponents, Harry w. Nice and
Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Smith hackers declared that Mr..
Nice will win out only in Frederick
county, and one or two election
districts in Baltimore. They con-
ceded that the race with Senator
Goldsborough will be close, but
that Mr.. Smith has the edge.
Among the counties conceded to
Senator Goldsborough are Mont
gomery, Howard, Prince Georges
and Charles. Ann Arundel county
is claimed for the Smith column.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
BIRTHS

Richard and Isabel Zantzinger, boy.
Abraham and Mollie Davidson, boy.
Philip and Gertrude Gerard, boy.
Thomas and Mabel Rice, boy.
Edward and Halle Trotter. jr., boy.
Charles and Margaret Donaldson, boy
Clarence and Rosa Wright, boy.
Lester and Anita Bosley, girl.
John and Nancy Hackney. girl.
David and Eta johnson, girl.
Harry and Pearl Weaver, girl.
Cecil and Felia Smith, boy.
Howard and Bernett Bryant, boy.
Alfred and Maria Keil, boy.
Campbell and Frances Smith, boy.
Anthony and Florence Grasso, boy.
Addison and Mary Duval, boy.
Ira and Ruby Waters, boy.
Dudley and June Meade, boy.
John and Mary Wright, girl.
Albert and Daisy Barnes, girl.
John and Mary Culloty. girl.
Laurence and Grace Morgal, girl.
Howard and Mildred Knapp, girl.
George and Mary yesterday. boy.
Stanley and Geraldine Howard, boy.
George and Mary Edwards, boy.
Herman and Erma Coley, girl.
Herbert and Pearl Payton, girl.
George and Clara Roebuck, girl.
Mckinley and Christine Davis, girl.
Charles and Thelma Berry, boy.
William and Dorothy Curry, girl.
Edward and Daisy Frost, girl.
Walter and Jane Liverpool, girl.
Ernest and Lolita Greenwell, boy.
Milton and Grace Edelin,, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Mrs. Baer Seeks
To Change Name

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 81
(U.SO.-Dorothy Dunbar Baer,
actress and once the wife Of Max
Baer, heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world, yesterday made
it plain she wishes to break all ties
which might link her with the
boxer.
She filed a petition in court
for permission to drop "Baer"
from her name. She asked the
court to restore the name Of Dor
othy Dunbar Wells, which she
used prior to her marriage to the
champion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
REV. JOSEPH P. GIBSON

| rev. Joseph PaCCerSon Gibson,
widely-known Episcopal clergy.
man and for the past IA years
rector of the parish at Leonard,
town, Md.
Mr.. Gibson, who was IS years
old, was born in Howard County,
Md, and graduated from the
General Theological Seminary in
New York in 1900. Most of his
ministry was spent in Maryland
parishes.
DIR. KARL F. KELLERMAN
Funeral services were held to
day for DR.. Karl F. Kellerman
internationally IA ed plant
psychologist.
DR.. Kellerman, who was chief
Of the division of plant disease
eradication of the Bureau of En-.
tomology, died last night in Gar.
field 1spital after a brief ill
ness. He was SIS years old
Born of American parents in
Gottingen, Germany, DR.. Keller.
man was educated at Ohio State
University and Cornell University.
He was also awarded a number
of honory degrees by other insti-
tutions.
After graduation he was made
a faculty member at Cornell in
1900, a year later entering the
Government service with the Blu
reau Of Plant Industry of the
Department of Agriculture.
In 1914 he was made assistant
chief of the bureau, and three
years later associate chief.
In 1917, President Wilson named
DR.. Kellerman to the National
Research Council.
He was a member of many
scientific societies and of Delta
Epsilon and Sigma XII fraternities,
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Two Girls Rescue
Three Men in River

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug 31.-Two
Baltimore girls, Hildegarde Clau-
sen and Sarah Cruel, went to the
rescue of three men in a motor
boat last night after an explosion
had injured one of the men and
seriously damaged the boat.
The men we're Emory Wilmer,
20, Of Annapolis; Otis Wilmer, a
brother, and James Carter, of Har-
ness Greek. Emory Wilmer sus-
tanned painful burns of the left
hand and wrist and was unable to
swim. The boat sank.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

Francis Lewis, 36, and Lucille Car
ter, 20. both OF 404 New York ave.
N. W.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 80 (speciai).
The following marriage licenses were 10.
sued here today by the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county:
Samuel Lagana, Jr.. FL. and Josephine
Mary FroamL Is, both of Capitol
Heights. Md: Jean Talbot Miller, ii, Of
Washington, and Euzelia ]. FELTON,, rs,
OF Silver Spring, Md. James Harrison
Legistos Kalloochis, ~. and Leopatra G.
N. CollagiA ~, both Of Washington:
Girdwood Lincoln stinaff. rs. Of wash.
tngton. and Dorothy Margaret ChesIey,
-. of Forest Glen. Nd; Gerald Everett
Oliver. 80. and Katherine r. Reuss, 40,
both Of Takoma Park. Md; Louis e.
Plat. 30, Of Washington. and Muriei
Lucille King. 10, Of Coiesvilie. Md:
John Summerfield Ross q, and Vivian
Elizabeth Robinson, 10, both of wash
ington; Wing Leo, IS. Of New York city,
and Leoney Catherine Terrell, 81, Of
Harrisonburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Children in Plays
At Sylvan Theater

One hundred public school chill.
dren will participate in a program
tonight at the National Sylvan
Theater.
Girls and boys from Friendship
House will present selected num-
berS from the "Feast Of the Little
Lanterns" while members of the
Neighborhood House will render
selections from the operetta,
Bobby Shaftoe."
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Cotton Loan Plan
TOHelp in Strike

The cotton loan program re.
Gently authorized by President
Roosevelt protects growers from
the stagnant market conditions
which would be produced by the
apparently inevitable textile
strike, agricultural officials said
yesterday.
If the walkout occurs, it is
pointed out, mill purchases might
drop almost to the vanishing
point and cotton prices would dip
correSpondingly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
u1DGE GEORGE WILLIAMS

Funeral services were held today
at Herdon, Va. for Judge George
Alexander Williams.
Judge Williams died wednesday
following a brief illness. He was
IS years old.
A life long resident Of Herndon
Judge Williams had served as Jus
tice of the Peace for the past 80
years. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Hattie c. Williams, two
daughters, Mrs. Brantley R. Hayes
of Washington and Mrs. Harry
Breckenridge, and a son, Walton
Williams.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
U.S.. Dairy Exports
Show Gain in 1884
BY International News Service

The United States exported ST.
167,173 worth of dairy products
during the first half Of 1884 as
compared to $1,910,989 during a
similar period last year, the Com
merce Department announced to-
day. Imports decreased $215,281
during the same period.
July exports of agricultural
equipment from this country to-
tailed $1.993,300 as compared to
$1,053,0 during the same month
in 1888. However, the exports in
June, 1884, were $2,159,122.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter c. Brake. 20, H2 Park Rd,
N. W. and Marion G. Hunter, 20 1867
william W. Rossitsr. 2s, 1921 Thir.
teenth St. N. W.. and Helen e. Ma
gee, %, 1918 Eighteenth st. N. e.
Hadley B. Ruch. 81, and Edith
Barker. 81, both of 1894 Connecticut
Ave.
Charles Heath ~. and Nina NJ.
Berry, 81, both of S07 H st. N. w
Ralph Albertson, so, Wading River.
n. Y. and Dorothy G. Stewart, 80,
Herman G. Wilson. rs, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
Florists

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 St. N. W. NAT 427S
GEO. C.. SHAFFER
Fine Floral Pieces Moderate Prices.
l4th & Eye N W. MA O106. Open Ewes.
J. H. SMALL & SONS
Floral Tributes $3.50 up. Delivered
NORTH 1000 DUPONT CIRCLE
Funeral Directors
SARDO & co.
4l2 St. N. E. Ii. 0524.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31

the Cosmos Club and the Colum-
bia Country Club.
DR.. Kellerman is survived by a
widow and a son, Karl F. Keller
man, jr.
Following the services at the
v. L. Speare chapel, 1909 H st.
N. w., the body was sent to
Cumberland, Md, for interment
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
BELOVED PRIEST is DEAD
BY CARROLL PEEKE

One Of Washington's best be.
loved clergymen, the Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith, for many
years rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, "the Church of the Presi-
dents" is dead.
The clergyman, who was IA
years old, died at his summer
home in Ipswich, Conn.,, following
a heart attack. He had been in
i'll health for several years. His
illness led to his retirement last
year when he was named rector
emeritus.
Despite his h ealth, returned
to the pulpit for several weeks last
spring prior to the appointment
Of a new rector.
Born in New York city, DIR.
Smith was graduated from Am
herst College in 1882, taking his
MA. there the following year. He
then attended the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Cambridge,
being ordained deacon in 1885 and
priest in 1886.
He came to st. Johns, the his
toric church on Lafayette Square
across from the White House, in
1902, and in the more than 30
years he was rector was one of
the best known clergymen in the
Capital.
DR.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Sigorney
Otis Smith, and a daughter, Mrs.
Barlow Hall, Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF OIL IS TESTED
East Texas Operators Seek
Showdown After "C0un.
Gil of War;"
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 3l.-The cues.
ton Of whether Federal control Of oil
operations Is possible without the aid
Of the administration bill before Con-
gress is nearing test In East Texas
this week.
There a number of factors had q
distinct bearing on the question,
while the remainder Of the industry
was perceptibly marking time await
ing q showdown.
The refining and marketing divi-
sions were holding barely steady.
aided by the constant purchase OF
distress gasoline, as 1t made its ap-
pearance, by the larger companies
operating in the midcontinent.
Louis r. CLAWS, chief Of the petro-
leum administration division Of in
vestigation, moved into East Texas
with his operatives after a council
Of war" held in Dallas last week end.
Charles I. Francis, special prose-
cutting attorney for the administra-
tion in East Texas, was assembling
information with the aid Of CLAWS on
a certain group of operators listed
dS CIlIUlllC NlOldOOAo Va 0OoeS 0AN
national oil regulations.
Their findings were expected to
form the basis for new test" cases
, to hinge on the ruling of the Fifth
Circuit Court Of. Appeals, at New Or
leans, which held valid control Of
production under the oil code.
F. w. Fischer, Tyler attorney who
has led the perennial attacks on State
and Federal authorities seeking to
hold back the fiow of oil and gaso-
line in East Texas, has announced he
will contest the New Orleans ruling
and ask for a stay of execution TO
prevent Federal activities until the
Supreme Court rules. An alternative
would be for him to hold OF as long
as possible to see If Congress viii
shelve the control bill this session;
then, if this Is done, drive for q
reversal of the New Orleans ruling,
or at least as much delay as pos
sible before it Is made final.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA May II, 1884 Notice is
hereby given that under authority granted
n Public Act No. 307. approved Decem-
nistrict of Columbia propose to conduct q
heSring on the advisability Of closing the
streets in the District Of Columbia. de.
scribed as follows: ~ CLOSING part OF
Street. abutting on Lots 46 to So. SQUARE
23Ia and being that part of said Utah
avenue lying east OF the extension Of the
westerly boundary Of Parcel 81 L69 tEpis-
f4Pt' part of % sterrett Place N, W. west Of Reno
Road and providing for dedication IN
connection with the same. to adjust the
street lines and provide for change in
Closing part Of 9th Place N W. south Of
Quincy Street. abutting on. Lot 61l.
Square 2901 (known as q. s.. Reserva.:
tion No 1867 and being that part OF
said 9th Place lying south Of the exten-
sion of the south line Of public alley
5Wners are hereby notined that pursuant
TO the provisions Of said act, the Commits.
sioners Of the District Of Columbia will
sn give IN. s soef II hi IN
TEN oCLocK Am. to determine the
to t5e egf fce
or advisa ability of said elosings. Maps
showing said eiosings viii be exhibitssd M TED
At sa ss sss ss and nigs 1889 n s es e
Of the Surveyors once D. c.. and the
Commissioners will consider any sugges-
tons or protests concerning the same
which may be offered by any party In.
sioners Of the District Of Columbia.
my17. .14t-exSu&hol
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SIX BABIES TO BRING 4
INSURANCE IN ITAk-Y
Mussolini to Give Policy to Each
Bridal Couple in Popula-
ton Drive.

ROME R.-A "nuptial policy has
been created by the National 1nsti-
tute of Insurance to encourage timld
bachelors to marry and thereby AID
Mussolini's campaign for a nun1eri-
cally greater nation.
The policy will be issued to bride
grooms on their wedding days, inter
woven in a neatly bound booklet ex-
planning the religious and civil rules
Of matrimony and containing many
of the features Of regular life In
surance.
But under the Mussolini influence
the policy stipulates that hall OF lts
capital sum will be paid to the holoer
upon the arrival of the sixth cniin
and the rest of the policy wilt De
declared paid up.
This remainder will be paid in I uh
either on death of the holder or upon
his silver wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

AAt6S9RHotJo A6HRB Wo,nisd;oI c0NTSoI q
the District Of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
saeS to b. Act b.sta aaf b.sa.
i'sR ssR'i; Rs s.F iss s ss
District BIiidins 1851. A ANTHONY @ OS% %auiino inc
Els. HRs naRs FIN ssS'Ess. S. e. ,sSs sass.sas Eeas
1isRP.'c class Sps' 500 se7saaS lsaRS
stS s65 9ass Rs@s R sS17 st. I'VE Ii
st., NV; 1897 Sophie Auser, Retailers
". W. Hough. TIA Dupont Deiicatessen,
Retailers Class B. 2Ol6 p" St. NV:
isS9 isS rbo Louis Meltzsr: Retailers Class 3,
2sSmiiinn 2sn hhiad g. Ne; FL, ls.g; T. g.. senlsmn l.
sse i45G A koI g. sssiIEd essis. ssts:l'E:
holic Beverage Control Board. my24.3 81
TRicT Or coIUMSiA WAsHiNoToSS.
MaY SS 1928 81 n &c with he
ls3; Goth congress5, entitled AN Act g
regulate the height. area and use Of
70 create zOning Commission and for for
other other purposes" notice is hereby given
beginning at 1000 A. M, June 9th. 1884.
for the purpose OF considering the follow
g. b. SEzs r SSN ;Hssf 55SRESs
49, lJss knSxn ISL 4. iis0o; ;isS$ N Street sas
FhSM s4 e5sREsdiAsf es55ssHREscs &C. &C. akII AH5H g.
as 1902 1eo4,le06 and 1905 18th Street.
e6HaEkc a5zShA E. 11 P 4EEA ARES E0 l5s eIRsT q
B" AREA fHANE5 fo Fss4 EheH e5sREsGHA s5sH2EsGHA
90f. p" AREA: lot 500. square 1856
taSsos taasa " yISa ISL kisIbNsfiA EEs ssSifi aJ
AREA 10 FIRST COMMERCIAL, 90. 81
AREA: lot S34. square 247 known as
Ss skoM lRsa sas1BHSfIA 5f5sfa ARlA faANf5 qo
FIRST coMfMEEcIA Err "a u, s9 ss AREA "a
street y. w. /; CHANGE FROM REsI; i;
sS9sT. 4s tnosS e Coo AREA MaA,bS St AVE-
fHAsS5 ss4S < !zE afs 81
and 500: square 539. known as $Ol g
CHANGE FROM FIRST coMMERc1AI
ss&ERc1sL ARfA r2 2REA: sE0HsD Ies1 ea So@ sad
$ssEssIt 3 80, TO- sRASeE FRSH lsSEsII;; s.;
coMMERc1SI. CON iERM al sd C" cSAA AREA iNs ali q
that part Of lots 81 and 3s, square ss2,
parallel to the west boundary line Of
proved by premises known as 733-735
RE51pENfL Is ssSSst sd Il GREh GHANf6 fo EIRg Eha
COMMERCIAL. 9W. &C. AREA. lots 800.
s9loosoS and .S-s2, both inclusive. square
south SIDE Of Columbia Road between
caNaE GtiSe Efse FsoM Shd REsfDsNfA dssf EiFffi s
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60 &C.
AREA: lot 81. square 2S39. known as
2440 $40, l1th st5sst r,i n w 1s CHANGE Ct yl
sFRfcTEb sFRe ARE1 To REssiDENrfAL. a. 90
1915. S9/17. s9IiS and s9IIs. nov
zoned a. Restricted. except the frontage
on 10th Street for a depth Of 120 feet
ERsR lies sEh ss isi 4S5h Sn as
Ayenge to lsth street N W, IA
SEksoT SEks To TE4S s2eoNp NbsIo5Mts o6MEko1AE s6
d. AREA: all Of the Residential part Of
lot sO7. square 351s said property being
located at the dead end of Ist Street.
cHaSaa cags e roM strfst Rtts1SEkT1A - 4o T.
AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL go
ID. AREA: parcel 145/4 and all of the
bsPs part s on the 4S 81 sac sac
ssi%s sSs gs8s; ss sfsTsn T. xsdS
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 4N &C" AREA;
located at the northeast corner Of Nichol-
SSa SoaS Sstese e ooPwAHs oHa H: r Eoss AAyxEE AysEREs E
cAMMERER. zonins commissi9n q the
District Of Columbia. my25-d&Su.1ot
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Wedding Surprise
To Boy as Woman
Secures License
Youth "Hardly KnotUs''
Teacher Who Would
Marry Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3i.-If Albert A.
Sprague. jr.. ever decides he'd like to
marry Miss Elizabeth Myers, 80, o
former Indianapolis school teacher,
she has the license ready and it's good
forever.
The issuance Of q license to Miss
Myers yesterday was. 21-year-old
sprague said, q complete surprise to
him.
ITS the A. time I've heard Of It,"
said Sprag son Of a wholesale
grocer and ivrmer Chicago building
commissioner. IT hardly know the
girl, and haven't seen her for q
year. She used to assist the rental
agent In my building"
Sidney Summerfield, chief clerk al
the marriage license bureau, said the
license would be good any time. He
explained that any one can take out
a license to marry any one-can take
out several licenses, provided only one
Is used at time.
Miss Myers was not to be found
at the address she gave in the license
application for a statement Of inten-
tionS.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Reported Sleepless % Years.

CEGLED, Hungary, May 81 P.-
Mrs. Istvan Sagi. 8o-year-old in
somnia victim, is reported to have
gone without sleep for % years. She
cannot take sleeping powders because
of weak heart.
To relieve the monotony Of sleepleSs
nights, she changes from one bed
to another and walks around a table
several times.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Asst. Secretary.
my25-d&ds. eXSu&hol
ADAM A, wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers

rRqsTEEs pETaeErbA SALE HE,6R oF I6GP IM60PERS SENS
ddsRAdBEA'T GAR BATE, 5sas F1RGHEs tf6 "a RN3iEf-fs
BY virtue OF P9~c deed d" of trust S.w; recorded
in Liber No. 8295. folio 473 ct W SEQ one Of
the land records of the District of CO.
lumbla, and at the request OF party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction in
front OF premises. on MONDAY, THE
ELEVENTH. DAY OF JUNE, 1894. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia. to-wit: Lot 145 in Maggie
Pol,warth and Martha F. Bgckiey's sub
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
at folio 1914. subject to the building re-
striction as shown on said plat and cove
nants of record.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold
subject to a prior deed of trust for Sc 900
at six per cent. due November IA 1894
balance cash. A deposit of 5000 required
of purchaser at sale. Examination of title.
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and nHtarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
some newspaper published in Washington.
D c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
MEADE B, WEAVER,
] mys1.;e2,5.7.e,Ii Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAI
ESTATE IMPROVED BY 2Sl0 TH1R-
TIETH STREET SOUTHEAST.
duly recorded in Liber No. 64s2. folio 3
ct. seq. OF the land records of the Distrlct
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction; IN front II
Of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE AID. 1884 AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises situate in the DlStrlct
of Columbia. and designated as ana oelHs *
lots numbered sixteen and seVentetn ~ ~
square fifty-se"en hundred ano tNeaty, ~ =
the Washington Home Builders Ass1chstioNH 3sdl ~
subdivision as per plat recoroed n Lpe. pnorSs nT
rs (seventy -eiRht), folio l3 OF tne Itras Iecoaes
Of the once Of the surveyor ol tne DiserIhe sor.h
of Columbia; as more particularly set iootii ooyl
in said deed Of trust. and subject 10 COW
Terms of sale: One-third OF the pure
chase money to be paid in casn; paIaIto aS e
IN two eouaI installments. payable IN oiis
and two years, with interest al sN Rsi
cent,,m per annum. payable semi annushs
from day of sale. secured by nrsI neeu S ~
trust upon the property solo OF az aHSnsit Sss
Of $500 90 will be required at time OF sats cnst
Al 3n @ccopyeyancing, recording. etc. al cos
~ ~ rnrchsser' Terms of sale TO De com ~
Diied with within thirty days from frrTa cay the
sale otherwise the trustees res.th ,isk
riaSt IN resell the property at tne tSs HSs
snd cost Of defaulting purchaser, aiIet n,e nrs
Ssys' Reimbursement OF such resale IN Sops y
Sswwsrsner nubiished in Washington. " "
CHARLES e SHREvE;,
1901 10Th St. NV,
Evening star., 1934-05-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS,
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST n w

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
FoESp OF TWo FgAi tst LEST fGsTsA6E dE G3NNssHsTNg NN
TTMM1HH5YsEfDNP TM1Rp sTEEE9s NoRT2wTs4E AEP TMENTx
IN THE REAR OF SAME
recoI ded IN Liber No. 5597. folio Z ct seq,
OF the land recoros OF the District of CO.
Iumbla; and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
SIer,ees Sli Se al pq5le s9cti1ni in frqnt Of the
PM. the .fonowing-described land and
lumoia. and designated as and being lots
numbered nineteen G9) and twenty 2O)
and part OF lots numbered twenty-three
Whites subdivision OF lots in square mum:
bered ffty-seven t57). as per plat recorded
trict OF COLUMBIA. In Liber II, at folio l26;
BeginninR for the first part of said lot 30
at the northwest corner of said lot and
thence south 3S.7I feet to an alley. thence
west 1913 feet. thence north feet. thence
west 20 feet. thence north 33.71 feet to the
point OF beginning. Beginning for the
other part OF said lot % at the northeast
an alley thence rorth along the east line
OF said alley 4S.7l feet and thence east
IA 30 feet TO the point of beginning Be-
ginning for said part Of lot "a at the
southwest corner of said lot and running
thence north 29.71 feet to the south line
Of an alley condemned by proceedings in
District Court Cause No. l546 in the Su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia
and shown on plat recorded in the office
OF the surveyor for the District OF Co.
iumbia, in .Liber "A, at folio 156: thence
east SO 63 feet. thence south feet, thence
east 10 feet. thence south 26.7l feet:
thence west 6s 63 feet TO the point OF
beginning
Tsrms Of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal Installments, payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per eI
centum per annum. payable semi-annually
from day Of sale. secured by irst deed OF
trust upon the property sold or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser; deposit
of $500 will pe required at time Of sale;
All conveyancing recording. etc. at cost OF
| purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale
| otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the propery at the risk and cost OF
| defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published IN Washington: 2. G.
PERCY H RUSSELL.
GEO E WALKER.
my2s.31-je2,4,6.S Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
I0SEPH nj LEO. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, In Re The Application Of
vincenzo Mastropaolo for Change Of Name.
No. .57177, Equity, Doc. yincenzo MastFo-
decree Changing his name to Jack Polo
and having. applied to the Court for an
order Of publication Of the notice required
this 18th day of May. AID. 1884. Or
II any there Be- on or 0eI9rs Whs the th
prayers pray sag Of " said petition should not be
granted: Provided, That copy Of this
consecutive weeks before said day in The
WASHINGTON Evening star newspaper.
Justice Jennings Bailey. (SeaD
Test. FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. CLERK
BY WILLIAM W. STICKNEY. Assistant
Clerk. my17.24,31