davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
MISTER NEWS

The Young Peoples Forum will
meet Sunday. April 20, at 3 D. m.
al the Church OF God In Christ on
Harrison avenue. The subject for
discussion is. Does the Ease of
securing a Divorce tend TO make
Marriage more Successful" At
torney Julian Rogers OF Detroit
VIII be the principal speaker.
Everyone is asked 10 be present.
The Friendship Sewing Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Peane
Mitchell. Wednesday. April 25th at
4 o'clock. All members are asked
to be present. at 1928 Farnoni st.
Among those that are sick and
convalescing are: Little Viola
Roundtree. Mrs. Della Jones, Mrs.
Ethel Mack, Mr.. Guy Foster, and
Mrs. Estelle Weston.
WOmack Temple &. VI. 4. Church
The Sunday School opened at
. o'clock; IL a. m, Rev. Dozier
selected his text from Acts 5:1o.
II was a very forceful and inspiring
message.
AT o'clock the Epworth League
opened with the President III. Nc
Medley presiding. The subject for
discussion was. Missionary Hymns
and their Challenge"
Friday night. Rev. Dozier and his
congregation will worship with
Rev. Turner OF Central avenue,
Detroit.
Sunday. April %. at o'clock,
Rev. H. ID. Clark of Browns Chap
ell, Ypsilanti and his choir and con-
gregation will worship with Rev.
Dozier at Womack Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Talbert gave
a birthday party in honor of their
son. April IL at Z p. m. Among
those present were Edward Harris,
Geraldine Washington, Frank Ores
ham, w. II. Wayne, and Ruth Tay-
lor. Thelma and julius Curry. War
rem and Georgia l.. Ghidean, and
Geraldine and Janet Allen. Many
beautiful presents were given.
The Twelve Sisters Club was
entertained with a tea at the home
of Mrs. Abram and Isabel Guests
present were Mrs. Scobie, Mrs.
Robert Simmons and Mrs. William
Davis.
ST. Paul A. NJ. E. Church con
gregation and pastor will visit Pas
tor Merritt and his congregation,
Sunday, April %. The Old Rug
ged Cross will be sung In African
language. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services at
three o'clock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Woman WEEDS

Continued from page i
pose of the organization, as out
lined by It's promoters, is TO slim
ulate racial unity among colored
people.
Sails For Japan
Major Takahashi, who is highly
educated and apparently possessed
OF means, left Detroit Friday night,
April 13, enroute to San Fransico,
California, where he will embark
on a steamer for Japan. After
transacting important business in
Toxic. Major Takahashi plans to
return to the United States. within
the next three months.
Work To Go On
When interviewed by Tribune
Independent representative, Mon
day, at her home at 4216 Brush
street, Mrs. Takahashi showed her
marriage certificate and said that
she would carry on the manage
ment OF the Development OF Our
Own, until her husbands return
BY a previous marriage. Mrs
Takahashi has three children. Mrs
j. B. Barron, Jennie and Emerson
Sherrod. the latter two OF whom
reside with her at the Brush stree
residence. Her brother, Prof. Bal
nett, Ia connected with Tuskegs
Institute. ~slasrs he h~. Sssn er
ployed for some years.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Brady Gives Views

Continued from page
Departments OF agriculture. edu-
alton. nursing. home economics.
and a trade technical school will
be maintained 1t is announced.
Brady Makes Statement
When interviewed by a Tribune
Independent reporter Tuesday,
Rev. X. l.. Brady, pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church and a director
OF the proposed institution at Idle
wild. made the following state
ment:
II have been asked by a number
OF my friends for a statement, re-
garding the proposed Industrial
Institute to be located at Idlewild,
Michigan and my connection with
said institution.
! consented for my name to be
used as one OF the trustees. The
calibre OF the men connected with
the undertaking impressed me
with the fact that the purpose OF
the project is worthy, and that il
might be destined to afford a
splendid opportunity to many OF
our worthy young people.
AS to the full purpose and plans,
l am not sufficiently informed at
this time to give information that
would be helpful. However, I
promise this, that such an inves-
tigation will be made, and IL in
any way / am convinced the pro-
ject is not to the best interest of
the race, that too Will be made
clear.
l am unalterably opposed to any
segregated public school In the
state OF Michigan. or any other
type OF school that would be HARM
full to the race"
(Signed) Il. L. Brady.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Up Sill A N tt

Mrs. J. +. Mosby and nephew A
bingham. celebrated their birth
days jointly. April 9Th, at the resI-
dence OF Mr.. Bingham. Covers
were laid for twelve guests.
Messrs. Elijah. John, Walter and
"a Williams left Tuesday. April
10Th Tor Anderson. S. c., for the
burial OF their mother, Mrs Carrie
williams OF that city. Mrs. Lola
Berry and Mrs. Martha Williams q,
Detroit left also.
me X. w. Club will meet nj the
nome Of the president, Mrs. Della
Perry. ia
The Social Ten Club will ho,d n
Bake Sale at Milan Market. ApriI
2Sth. ''"
Mrs. Della Perry and father Mr.
CHARLES Burch, left Wednesday
April 18th for Toledo, Ohio TO at
tend the funeral services of their
nephew, John White.
With our sick: Master RazeII
Henry Is reported better, but still
In the hospital. Augustine Cher
ry underwent serious operation
Saturday. but Is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Nina Nash is still confined to
her room. Mrs. Harry Crosby is
very Ill. also little Delena Wilson.
and Mrs. Falla Harris.
The choir OF Brown Chapel A. NJ.
e. Church are giving a play at
Harriet Street School, Friday, APP
ril goth.
Second Baptist Church revival
services started at IL a. m. with
Rev. e. c. Copeland. pastor OF Uni
on Baptist Church. River Rouge in
charge. He preached very force
ful sermon from the subject. 1.-The
Great Salvation" Hebrews 23.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Detroiters To Hear
DR.. w. III. Jernagin

DIR. w. II. Jernagin. OF Washing
ton, d. c., president OF the National
sunday School. and II. Y. p. ".
Congress will be In Detroit. Thurs
day and Friday. April 26.27, at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The Wolverine Baptist State
Convention presents Dir. Jernagin
in the interest 81 the Wolverine
Bapt Leadership Training, and d
Y. r. u. Study Course.
The meeting promises to be the
most outstanding feature OF the
Baptist Denominational work for
the year. because OF its efforts "a
promote a higher standard OF
Christian education.
Friday morning there will be
! Pastors Forum; In the afternoon
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
c. E. Garvin Visits
Friends In Detroit

c. +. Garvin, a former resident
of this city. who is now in VIII
berforce. Ohio. where he is engag-
ed in the restaurant business, was
visitor in Detroit this week. be-
ing the guest OF his brother, j. I.
Garvin. 4007 Harding street.
He is accompanied by NJ. ID.
Flack, a successful Ohio farmer,
who is here on business trip, and
is stopping with Mr.. Garvin on
Harding.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

an Institute for the Sunday Schools
and d. Y. p. Us at which tine DR..
Jernagin win speak to the young
people.
Friday night DIR. Jerpagin will
address more than 80 students Of
the states several classes IN Lead
ership Training and u. Y. r. y.
study Course. where diplomas and
credits will be awarded.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
Masons Meet


The Mt Pavan Lodge No. 2, +. q
A. NJ. will be host 10 the Most
Worshipful Union Grand Lodge OF
Michigan, which Will meet In its
sixty-ninth session. Tuesday. April
gath. at Masonic Hall, 5ss Freder-
lex street In Detroit.
The sessions open at ~ noon, and
all regular Masons are invited 10
attend.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
NOTICE

Subscribers who fail 10 re-
ceive their papers are request
ed TO notify the Tribune-In-
dependent Office, 2I46 st. An
tome Clifford 1924.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
cherry creams for Decorating.

Cherry Creams for Decorating.
Cut candled or preserved cherries
with scissors TO make four open
metals. Put n small ball Of fondant
in the center OF each. stick stem
and leaf OF angeles or citron ut the
bottom and use to decorate small
cakes.
Cby Western Newspaper Union.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

Read "wITHIN OUR HOUSE,
by Rev. w. II. Peck - Page 8
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
The Poets Corner
B X 0 t II E r III GOD
BY C. B. Dwelle

do not for pomp and power
do not wish for flare;
want to meet the toilng folk
And help their load to share
like to feel their horny hand
Placed squarely into mine
AND nope s with a. them nn for s, brighter days
| care not for his cast or creed,
So long as he's man;
Wen look each other in the eye,
And say, we understand
IT'S not the folk with pretty speech
Or with pleasing smile;
Outlines, such ones when trouble comes
Are not within a mile
Most working folk honest folk,
Though heavy loads they bear;
They understand the human heart
It's pain, its joy its care
Book wisdom is alright in place.
But without that human touch
4 GU can not gain the workers faith
You shouldn't ask that much
Whereer we meet like to greet
My brothers, with smile:
like to feel our talk is real
When sit and chat a while:
mus, down iife's rugged path plod
With naught but good in mind,
Sowing seeds of kindly deeds,
TO grow and bloom in time.
What do we know of God or Christ
If not through brotherhood?
The truth of life will Danish strife
II sought and understood.
THE TRIBUNE INDEPENDENT CLUB
sic Hendre
The Tribune Independent
Has organized run;
And we're asking you to join it,
For we're having lots of fun.
We're trying to get new members,
So all the world can see
That we're trying to organize the finest club
In all of history
So, let come out early
And join this club today.
We're on the road to recovery,
And we're sure to win say
...~4,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

BILE motored to Sheridan, Monday,
to shop and bring Mrs. Fowler
home. ~ fs
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. o. e. Mellotte,
Thursday afternoon, with a good
attendance. After the regular
business session, the afternoon
was turned over to Mrs. Robert
Newhouses who was In charge Of
the missionary program as fol-
lows: Devotional, led by Rev.
Sims; song by all; reading by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock q. n.
Mrs J. J. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor.
There Will be an evening service
at 1850 O'Clock, music by the,
Girls Chorus.
Preaching service at Corinth In.
the afternoon at 5 o'clock.
We extend q very cordial invi-:
tation to our many friends and
the stranger within our. gates to
attend these services.
REV. +. c. FULFORD,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school. T.
1900 Morning worship; sermon,
I'm the Secret Of His Presence"
$50 3. Y.P. y. Senior and Jun
Tor.
7:S0 Evening service; sermon,
''The Divine Requirements The
evening service Is IN charge Of
the married men Of the church.
This Sunday we are observing
1000 attendance Sunday" All
members are asked to make a.
special effort to attend. IT won't
hurt you any and It might do
you a little good.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
T. Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

= = = = = = = ~ =
John Aeech,ach US ii town.
eats,rdav snr s,,,s,,se~
~ r,s~a.a R.,-
~. 49, 4. MSs.sdav
=.
~. ana N19s. w. paiiaii
movoreo 20 Sner1dAns s
Mrs. Chris Christensen ana
Mrs. Walter Bel were sheridan
Shopper, Tuesday.
M. and Nh. Otto Waldschlnidt,
dauehters Iavone and violet,
shopped In Sheridan Ff1day:
Mr. ana MRS. =. 2. JACOBSON
ana two Children were cALefs IN
and around Wyolas Tuesday.
NESS Henryetta Ulrdch spent the
weekend with home folks. e
turning TO Hardin, Sunday even
ing.
M. ana Mrs, i. g. Campbell,
mrs. g. =. Mellotte and Rev. Earle
p. Sims were Hardin visitors,
Monday.
Mesdames Carl ]. Smith. a. W.
Scnan0le, "A. r. Davis and p. L.
Wiley were Sheridan shoppers,
Wednesday.
Ma. and Mrs. Francis Eggart,
Dan ana Eileen and MRS. Dan
Eggart. were guests OF Nj. and
MIS-. Carl Gross, Sunday.
a new coat OF paint Is improv-
ing the appearance OF MRS. Mel
lOCCetS mouse. Contractors from
Snerldan are doing the work.
MI. ana MIS-. r, w. smith,
MT. and Mrs. G. J. Smith and
MRS. VIM. Badgley were business
VISITORS IT Hardin. Monday.
Two poiitical rallies were held
IN Wyola, ohe Republican, Friday
nlgnt' and the Democratic, Sat-
urday night. Both were Well at
tendeo.
M. and mrs. Otto Waldschmidt,
LaVona ana Violet spent Sunday
az 6oyos Beaver Creek ranch,
wnere ROBERT Waldschmidt Is en-
ployeo.
NETS. Cnarles Brur1fteld return
ga 70 ner nome at Pryor, Satur-
uay, aIter spending a Few days at
Ine nome OF ner mother, Mrs.
Dasy
NJ. alio MES; herman Johnson
Q. Innings called at the w. v.
SIlapnlan nome, Monday, on their
WY 70 snefioan ano were inner
sues1s %, tne Cnapmans Iuesday,
~ route nome.
Il ~ HE lOCdl r. "A 1S Rn0nGnf1n0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
ldats va,en he cotnes % sien his


5axs
uase.Sn*e = 49, 80
Ans-no. Usually tne sugar
companies nave maoe 2 very fuu
repots q sne 1870 OF eacn- grow
& 0tnefs
aNp0.lse0 70 secuTe q signature
to,stnese contracts VAL have al
49, g taailo N most
cAses " - e
When VIII the signing Of the
contracts begin?
Am% = expected that e
VIII begin w1dnin q lew days. The
County Agents WIN hold meetings
and VIII instruct the growers IN
the Adjustment Contract. Agents
have aiready been instructed and
are now qualified TO hold meetings
with beet growers.
VINO Will sign the contract?
Ans.-M the landlord and tenant
nave interests, both will sign.
= 9 tenant Is not to farm the
land IN 1880 and another tenant
so 1850 VI .1ls coHT
ails y. W. yea, 81, 1lle contract9
4 tns -. ~ W. nee0L to sign
- ~ psI,saaS paymenIs
ct the same time, the tenant Tor
the next year as wei as the land
= t nas @ 100.
- ~ g 1889 inteIe
Ans yns 11v!uss,nent Gonsracss
tha =
hanT ~ Y,,na = susa.oIi
drced - Tro,a a. = sosa Wa y PFC.
-uern,na on,s. 100 Slop
tax nn th;s ~,.sa s
nrovids. th.t So.iaCs
cnllacted N +pts 49, ~ q
ref,,nSad - ~ s.ia =
n mas Their spaor " toSs;
ar,,,nt - +h,s taa r.t,.ns o. -
amo,,nts = 20 $40 eao 1uat 70
mAun.NgSS - 5eee sIOW-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
QUESTIONS And ANSWERS
ON lSS5 HdEHT CONTRAc

4OESAaONS AND ASSWnk
On lSoS nkI CON1BACT
-. :. xa...4-..4
$3.50 s.,ts 49, assrsxsL -
rtr,s,tn,a ~. =
.ansNlnn,v -c~v.r. !.
$50
.s,Ss asss ..ss..
r,snts, -
~, .h... ~..n..s p....
- 10 Aiose
wSssx -. -. h.n.S,4 .-.....n4.a
~ =. -.
,,eAs 8. - 49,
~cs,.rs 11S .assH IS ~ ~
e1chsn.. 49, ~. A~
49,
benefit n=av,oart. nsr tnnS e =
A. ~ .sS.psu $50
tass rs,,ts rrca - ~, ssSesn
49,. Il ~
-cornrentes = ~. Iyy,tas 49,
81 4. ~ 49, .r.n.
I'm e nr..s,n* p
Ars ne ssir.+.. ....... "a =,
NnS So.sa.
anav,,,ents ~ iest ,,ssr,s $500
AnS-No. The Jones-Costipanl
Act Is limited to the crop years
1884, 1885 and 1885.
an a,rn,,et q hasas,4
Ans.-Yes. Not less than 1925
per ton. III
wiz the government make an
advance pretty soon Of the bene-,
fit payments?
Ans-Yes. 500 pert will be
advanced to growers as soon as
the Adjustment Contract Is signed.
How will the government de-.
termine the number Of tons that
the grower will be advanced 500.
on?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Mrs. Spriggs, and q splendid pa
PEI, "Aaaska," by Mrs. 8. Z. Hucke.
IA delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Mellotte, assisted BY Mrs. Ben.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
NOTICE no TWO LEGGNNs
IRRIGATION WATER USRp

Notice is hereby given that the
water in the TWO Leggtns irriga-
ton canal will be turned on for
the year, Saturday, Nov. 3.
J. B.. QUEST,
Superintendent.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
PROGRESS|SSEEN
IN REHABILITATION
Carolina Program Reported
Due to Affect All Rural
America.
By the Associated Press.

by Ltls AA&CClAbsC
North Cardinals rural rehabilita-
ton program was reported today as
far enough along to reveal dis
tinctly the beginning Of a great en-
terprise that will change the rural
life OF America"
This report Of progress in rehabili-
tation work was made to Harry l.
Hopkins. Federal relief administra-
tor. by Mrs. Lyon S. Forbes of the
r. Z r. A. information division
after visiting numerous rural fam
lilies n the State.
The families invariably felt" Mrs
Forbes said, they are finally getting
the kind of assistance that will help
them most to help themselves. The
officials state that there is a decided
change In the attitude of rural relief
families toward relief since the in
auguration of the program.
To date 900 mules and horses
have been purchased and distributed
on a loan basis with farm families in
the State. Before they were placed,
the ability of the families to care for
and properly use them was checked
Several of the county administrators
said they had no idea that land could
be obtained for the families without
outright purchase, but surprisingly
found county officials and others
ready and willing to cooperate
State lands, railroad lands, and tracts
from individuals have been offered. j"
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SCIENTIST AT VATICAN
SUcCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Father Gianfranceschi Was
Widely Known as Director
OF Radio Station.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, July s-Father
Giuseppe Giaufranceschi. SO. one of
the vatican's outstanding scientific
figures. died early today.
He was widely known in connection
with his work as director Of the
Vatican's modern radio station. which
Pope Plus inaugurated in February.
1881.
Father Gianfranceschi also was di-
rector Of the vatican's ultra short
wave radio apparatus. installed by
Guglielmo Marconi as the first COM
merical set of its kind in the world.
The jesuit scientist had been Suf-
fering for some time with cancer Of
the stomach and was moved to a
hospital recently.
Pope Plus, who 1t was generally be-
lieved would have elevated Father
Gianfranceschi to. the purple except
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SEKSACCOUNTING
FOR POLICE FUND
New York Deputy Commis-
sioner Cites Mckee, Wha-
len, 0'Brien and Ayres.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July s-Harold L
Allen. second deputy police commits
sioner. investigating the assets Of the
Police Relief Fund Inc. recommend
ed yesterday that Joseph " Mckee,
Grover whalen, former Police In
spector John OTBrien and Capt. II.
Ayres. former head % the Missing
Persons Bureau. be made To account
for depletions In the fund during
their trusteeship.
Allen. In q report 10 Police Com
missioner John F. organ. complained
that these trustees failed 20 attend
meetings Of the funds Executive Com
rnittee and that often they delegated
their authority TO others.
Allen also suggested that the trus-
tees be asked to explain Why the
committee sold 81 900 900 worth OF
Liberty bonds In 1929 and invested
the proceeds in real estate mortgages
and bonds.
Mckee. the report stated never
attended any meetings" and dele
gated his duties as president Of the
fund In 1926 as far as the minutes
show"
In 1926, Allen continued, we had
an Executive Committee Of three
men. charged with the duty of ad-
ministering a trust fund exceeding
S1,500,000. none Of whom appeared
at a duly called meeting"
The fund is maintained for the aid
of active and retired members Of the
police department and their depend
ents, widows and orphans.
The fund amounted TO 1887, 900
on December 81. 1924, when it
reached its strongest point. The report
makes no estimate of present assets
except 10 state ''the fund has been so
seriously depleted as TO be inadequate
70 meet requirements.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
"AMATEURS" BANNED

MADRID, July 9 CP-"Amateur'
newsboys no longer may sell news
papers and periodicals on the streets
of Madrid.
Rivalry between FaScists, Socialists
and others belligerently selling their
party organs caused so much blood
shed that the government banned the
practice today. Only professionals"
may sell papers from now on.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Spear Murderers to Die.

Eight aborigines have been SEN
fenced to death in Darwin, Australia,
for wantonly spesring two men at
Fitzmaurice River. chopping up the
bodies and throwing them into the
river The police Travelled 1000 miles
to arrest the murderers 1t Is the
largest number ever sentenced for
murder in the history OF the territory.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

for hts III health. extended him the
extreme JUNCTION.
Father Gianfranceschi was former
director Of the Georgian Academy of
Scientists. Since 1921 he has been
president Of the Newlintee Scientific
Acadamy at Vatican City.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
SECOND POISON FATAL
Californian Locks Door to Avoid
Discovery.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Cuth-
bert Rieveley drained a cup Of poison
two years ago. seeking death because
Of q girl. Science. through the then
new methylene blue poison treatment,
saved him from suicide
Rieveley drank a cup Of poison
again Friday highland locked the
door. He was found dead "a hours
later-beyond all scientific aid. Police
said yesterday he had made certain
that no one would discover his act
until the poison had completed its
work
He was a former University of Cali
fornia medical student.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
1000 Lodge Members to Parade
Tonorrow in San Franciscn.

Tomorrow in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July OP).-
Knights Templar of the United States
opened grand encampment business
sessions of their thirty-ninth triennial
conclave here today with Acting
Grand Commander Andrew D. Agnew
Of Milwaukee presiding
The colorful public appearances Of
the be-plumed lodge members. which
opened with service of the cross" yes
terday, will include a parade down
Market street tomorrow. The 1000
uniformed members attending the en-
Evening star., 1934-07-09

campment will be led by Mark Norris
of Grand Rapids. Mich, grand cap
tain general.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Grain Crop Reduced.

Germanys prolonged drought re-
duced the grain crop at least IS per
cent this year.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
AUCTION sALEs-TOMoRRow.

AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
FH0SS. S.sl 4 sSE HXEs sTktnF sos kkEaEHaskEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Known as
Five Story and Basement
Modern Apartment Building,
Containing So Apartments, z
Elevators, Refrigeration-Be-
ing "Castle Manor"-2515 18th
st. NV.
:. sss Of h. ssa rsssras s s the S BstSss re
Of Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
s fs q pas5S % sgctfn AM q tEant q tss
snd @ dssIsastea snd ssias II r. SS%Bssss f. afs q
tWenty.elght hundred and slxty.hve .(2S65)
in HishvIey constructiop company.s , SUB.
Of lots soet seysn M to tssn @ @
p.9 Rsa NJ Heshl a lo s. D s 4.dssS. 5ssG.dsa e IN
ess st 'hs uees so tS Ss
tion line Is shoWn on said plat; Sup}see55 }sS5
70 the building n i'm ns .sst as 81 th5 sS
Street, as established in District Court Case
No 1851 Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Subject to the covenants
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
annum, payable semi annually from day OF
sale. secured by 1st dseS Of trust t1n upon tne ne
the purchaser deposit of 5000 Will
be required st time Of sale; All llS.pn. e9nvey- .sr
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
SO days from day Of sale. Otherwise ,Sn ,rdne dne
erty' at the risk and cost OF defaultlng
purchaser. after five days advertisemsintt sd 0i
su'n s1 fssSs aeb,nston m D. S'1 q "e"''
III THE WASHINGTON LOAN AMP
TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Vice President.