davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
N. Y. Bond Quotations " :sG. tt:
nv SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 QN.SO.
Weakness in the United States
Government bonds tended to UNI
settle the rest Of the market to-
day.
Federal Farm Mortgage 3As
were unchanged, while the Home
owners Loan IS and the As went
lower. Treasury IS Of 1948, and
the 4As were also in supply.
In the railroad bond division
the New Ravens continued high
" reactionary. The New Haven
SIS lost another point while the
New Haven conVertibles were
down a small fraction. Missouri.
Kansas. Texas Adjustments held
unchanged.
High grades were slightly easier
in sympathy with the govern
ments. Goodyear IS dipped but
the Socony 41as remained un'
changed.
Foreign issues were quiet and
steady.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. 2 QN.s).-Hogs-
10000; steady. Top. t5.7S; bulk, $3.50
$50: heavy, $685. S.7o: medium. $685. q
S5.7S: light, 5.OO0S.SO; light lights, $500
$500; packing sows. &5.oo@5.5o; pigs,
400; FOLLOWERS, 1900.
Cattle. 500; steady. Calves, 100:
staedy Beef steers-Good and choice,
81. 0O@9.75; common and medium, $500
$500; yearling. $7.oO0s.OO. Butcher
cattle-Heifsrs, SAOO@7.SO; cows $3.50
o.. 90; bulls, S2.5o@4.0O; calves, $4,000
100; feeder steers, $4.O0@5.50: stocker
steers, $3.00@5 800; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.76@AS0.
Sheep-9,O 900; steady. Medium and
choice lambs, SS2S@S.S5; culls and
common, A.5O@5.So: yearlings, $4.S0R
SIS: common and choice ewes, $l.50@
AIS: feeder lambs $S.00@S.00.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Nov. 2 U.N.S).
heavies. $5.25@5.65; medium, 5.66@5.76;
light, $5.26@6.75: light lights, $4.7S0
5.25; packing sows, $4@4.75; pigs, $a.75
@450.
Cattle-125: nominal: xsteers, 300
LOO lbs, good, $4.75@6: xheifers, $50
$50 lbs, good. $3759 4.25; cows, good,
$3@3.50; bulls, good, beef, $3@a.50.
Calves-1O0;. steady: veaIers, good and
choice. $7@750.
Sheep-s0O; steady: lambs, 30 lbs.
down. good and choice, aS.509S.7o:
yearling wethers, good and choice,
$4.50@5: aged wethers, medium, good
1928 @3.26; ewes, good and choice,
S2.25@2.5O.
Knot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. ; U.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts 800; market active
steady to 10c lower; top $3.50 for
all choice 100000 pounds; hogs, pigs
and roughs steady.
Cattle-Receipts 200; trade slow on
all grades: supply mostly cows and
common steers; most sales steady to
weak.
Calves-Receipts $50: trade steady:
medium to good kind slow; common
grades active; top, So for choice
vealers
Sheep-Receipts 1900; trade on best
5000: pound. lambs active: heavier
kind slow top 697625 for choice
lambs; sheep active.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

a c t S eV e r q |
weeks ago when
a special COM
mittee, headed
by Renah F..
Camalier, for
mer Assistant
Dis trict At
torney, was ap-
poin t e d for
that purpose.
First an
nouncement Of
t h e proposal
for a new loan
act for the Dis
trict was made
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
PAYS ON COMMON

Pacific Western Oil Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of 40 cents on
common stock, payable November
30 to stock of record November IS.
The last previous dividend was an
initial dividend of Is cents paid on
October IS, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
TIMES TABLE
TODAY

CIVIC AND SOCIAL =.
900 PM-Card Party and Style Show, D. Federation Of
WOmens Clubs. Mayflower Hotel
PM-Banque Daughters of the Nile
1900 PMDnner State Departments
ton Mayflower Hotel
$500 PM-Service,
gregatiOn SIG Eighth N. w.
500 PM-Meeting University Of Virginia Alumni University
Club.
$500 P.M-Meeng, Lodge American
eminent Employees Harrington Hotel
$3.50 PM-Meetng, New York City Society," Hamilton Hotel
800 PMHalOween Dance State Society. willard Hotel
1900 PM-VictOry Ball. Division, Young
Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1900 PM-Luncheon, D. c. Motor Vehicle Trade Hamilton
Hotel.
1880 PM'-Meetng, Texas Company, Hamilton Hotel
TOMORROW
CIVIC SOCIAL
1880 PMLuncheOn Conference motion Picture Problems
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth X Sts,
N. w.
1880 PMMeeting Biological Society Washington Assembly
Hall, Cosmos Club.
$500 P-Meeting National Genealogical Society," Y w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and X, SITS. N. w.
500 PM-Dinncr Strayer College Faculty MayfIower Hotel
1890 PM-Dance, St. Francis Xavier Club MayflOwer Hotel
1000 P-Dance Association
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
PITTSBURGH
(AlI Poultry. Butter and Eggs Arr
Wholesale Prices TO DeaIersl


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 G.N.sD.-Poul.
try-Market steady; leghorn springers,
13@14c: colored hens, 14@1sc; leghorn
hens, Sx12c; ,bardrock spjringers. 14@
1Sc; whiterock springers, 14@1ec; mixed
color springers. 14@15c; young turkey
hens, 10000; old turkey hens, 14@15c;
roosters, 9010c: young ducks. 12@15c;
geese, 6@10c; young toms, 17@1Sc: old
TOMS 12@14c roasting chickens 16@17c.
Butter-Market firm. 80 score 29Ac;
SO score, 27Ac; Ss score 26c; standard
29c.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby current
receipts. 25G3Oc;, fresh extra firsts, 80
@32c; hennery white extras, 500 40c.
Tomatoes-Market stronger. Califor;
mia, lug boxes, SKIS and lyarger, $2.25 @
$40; SKI and smaller, $1.75 o.; New
York, lug boxes, SKI and larger. 1925 @
$50: SKI and smaller Use @$1; Ohio, hot
house. 8-lb. baskets, 9O@95c.
Cabbage-Market steady: New York
Danish type, 5O-lb. sacks, 3o@3Sc; bulk
per ton, S12@13; c&rlot sales. New York
bulk, per ton, Danish type, $12913.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
POWER NET UP

Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company for the nine months
to September 80 reports a net
income of $1,6o2,172 after charges,
compared with $1,596,142 in the
corresponding 1888 period.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
washington Gas SIS, 1850, 81, 900
@109; $1.000@109: $1,O00@109;
81 10000 100; $1,000@109.
AFTER CALL
=. Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1031s.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
10; $1,000@7S.
Public Utility RNmHa 1pjd
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

The District Bar Association
prepared to collaborate with Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man on the proposed Small Loan
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov s.).-But-
ter firmer; creamery, higher scoring
29A @31A; creamery extrsa. 2SA a 4 I;
creamery firsts, 25@29h.
Cheese dull; state whole milk flats,
specials, 1000; average run, 1914 q
IN; Wisconsin whole milk fancy
young Americans, Is.
Eggs-Firm; nearby white specials.
37@4Sh; standards, 27@2S; mediums
30@3S; nearby brown specials, 30@S !;
mixed specials, 2s@S7; standards, ESQ
28h: firsts, 25@25h; mediums, @20
2Sh Pacific Coast, white, fancy packs
43 a As; standards, S0@4S1a; mediums,
30@32k.
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
2n1-2 0-nile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. (LN.s.).-Petro-
leum steady; crude Pennsylvania, 317@
255: linseed oil, per pound, ST. car
lots; turpentins. quiet So; rosin. quiet,
common 6SA
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
NEW YORK WOOL

firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Penn, 5000; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 4S@SO; domestic Texas,
clean basis. 5S075 domestic territory,
clean basis, So OF.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Wanted Books

BOOKs-Finely bound sets. Encyclopedls
Rritannica; whole libraries purchased,
Brentano'S. 1892 St W. MAIL. Os6O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Wanted Miscellaneous 12S

DIRT wanted good dumping, right away.
Pecora & Gaskil Corp. 22nd and
SITS at bridge. NO. 97Ol.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wanted-Furniture 1O4

Ali, KINDS FURNITURE-3-burn gas
ranges Highest cash prices, MA. 1895
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
paid for furniture household goods. etc,
For best results call anytime. Ii. 6488.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR YOUR
FURNITURE and household goods: will
call anywhere. Call any time. CLeve. 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Wanted-Jewelry

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold, Silver. Watches. Diamonds, COLD
Teeth and Discarded Jewelry. q. 8. license
SELINGER'S. S18 F ST. N. w.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CAND|DATESF|LE
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Senatorial Nominees Send
Clerk Statements of Ex-
penditures.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reports from senatorial candidates
on their campaign expenditures con-
tinued yesterday to pour into the clerk
of the Senate.
Senator Cutting, Republican, of New
Mexico reported receipts of $3.50. all
of which came from Robert Hoath
La Toilette, and expenditures of $3.50
which went to the Republican State
Committee.
Senator Robert Marion La Toilette,
jr., running as Progressive in Wis
consin, reported contributions of $787,
including 5000 from Jacob H. Gilbert,
New York City. and expenditures Of
$518.
John B. Chapple, La Follette's Re-
publican opponent. reported receipts
Of sl,077 and expenditures of $l,716.
Senator Hatfield, Republican, Of
West Virginia, reported no contribu-
tions, and expenditures of s711.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, received $40O and spent
1928. Among the contributors were
w. E. Dinneen and W. j. Dinneen of
Cheyenne, $3.50 each.
Robert G. Simmons, Republican, of
Nebraska, reported receipts of $3,542,
including $1,000 from the Republican
National Committee, and expenditures
OF $3,3l6, including $3.50 which went
to the Republican State Committee.
Senator Robinson, Republican, of
Indiana, received S1,846 and expended
$l,340. He received $500 from Henry
Gruenwald and $500 from Frank A.
Symmes. OF the expenditures, $3.50
was to the Republican State Commit
tee as an assessment.
Robinson's Democratic opponent.
Sherman Minton, received s5,286 and
spent s3,263, including $4,000 to the
State Committee.
Wv Donahey, Democrat, Of Ohio.
received S2,179. $4O0 of which he gave
himself. and spent SILT.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
received s205 and spent s34.
Receipts Of $500 and expenditures
Of s633 were listed by Senator Ashurst,
Democrat, of Arizona, while his Re
publican opponent. J. E. Thompson,
reported $3.50 and 81 ,029, respectively.
George w. Malone, Nevada Repub-
hcan opponent of Senator Pittman, re-
ceived s276 and spent Sl,468.
Senator Trammell, Democrat, of
Florida. reported no receipts and no
expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

"The Bohemian Girl" romantic
operetta of nearly 100 years ago, will
be the Beauty Box Theater presenta-
ton over WRC at 10. Anne Jamison
will have the leading role.
Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan BARI
tone, will pay tribute to Tin Pan Al
ley" when he sings popular songs he
considers American classics during his
recital over WMAL at $780, The Sc
lections include "St. Louis Blues" and
"Alexander's Rag-Time Band"
WRC will broadcast at 7, 15-mfn-
ute political talk by Henry P. Fletcher,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
American municipal leagues will be
discussed by Harold D. Smith during
the you and Your Government
period on WRC at 7:30.
Walter O'Keefe, one of the stars of
the Caravan program on WJSV at 10,
will sing The Tattooed Lady" An
nette Hanshaw, another star on this
program will contribute Isn't 1t a
Shame?" and MY Hats on the Side
of My Head"
James Waldo Fawcett. member of
The Evening Star staff, will speak
during the Washington Board OF
Trade period over WMAL from GAS
to TO- Coming Back to Washington"
Is his topic.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

A NEW musical revue series,
~ starring Dick Leibert, former
~ Washington organist who is
4 a now playing at the Radio City
Music Hall. will make its
debut over N. B. c. Friday.
Leibert will be assisted by the two
piano team of Robert Armbruster and
Milton Kraus; Mary CORTLAND, con-
tralto, and novelty quartet. Their
programs will be broadcast every Fri
day for an indefinite period.
First introduced to radio when the
Music Hall was opened, Leibert has
since been heard in numerous organ
programs. Miss CORTLAND also is
known for her song programs over the
networks. The quartet is an organiza-
ton of male singers. composed of Paul
Parkes. James Stanley, Walter Scan
Ion and Carl Matthew.
HOLUMBIA today announced the
~ cancellation of a broadcast from
the Calvin Coolidge Memorial
Library of the National Women's Re-
publican Club at the request of Mrs
Coolidge. She expressed desire that
her remarks be not put on the air.
* X **
LARRY RESER and his orchestra,
i 1 for many years one of radios
most celebrated bands, will re-
turn to the air in a new series on
N. B. C. starting December 9. Ray
Heatherton, baritone, will appear as
SOlOiSt with the orchestra
Reser and his orchestra, formerly
identified as the Eskimos, were on the
air for years before leaving the net
works last Summer.
X X X X
MEDICATION of KDKAS new
II studios Friday will be the occa-
sion for a special hours broad
cast by N. B. c.
At that time KDKA also will cele-
brate the fourteenth anniversary of
its first broadcast. An elaborate array
of radio talent will take part in the
program.
-CEVEN weeks with the Federal Hous-
~ ing Administration is the OBJ
broadcasts to start this week end on
N. B. C. Each will run IS minutes,
beginning at 6:45 pm.
x y
TOLUMBIA is making plans to place
" on its schedule a concert from
overseas directed by Franz Lehar,
the Viennese composer. 1t will be
made up of selections from his operetta,
THE Merry Widow
X
ZANE COWL will bring her most
famous stage success, "smilin'
Through" to the air during the
Radio Theater period on N. B. C..
Sunday. She will be aided by Florence
Edney and Albert Shirley.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
LE|BERT T0STAR
IN RADIO SERIES
Former Washington Artist
in Revue to Make Debut
Friday Over N. B. C.

A NEW musical revue series,
~ starring Dick Leibert, former
"A Washington organist who is
Il a now playing at the Radio City
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Brick Strangles Man.

CHICAGO (P.-The puzzling death
Of George Jiroch has finally been at
tributed to strangulation by brick
The brick fell from a building,
struck Jiroch on the chest and dis
lodged a bone obstructing his breath
ing. He died before relief could be
given.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Tank Theft Too Ambitious,

: POTTSVILLEy Pa. [P).-Ambitious
thieves stole a 50,000-gallon water
tank, but the job of carrying it away
proved too much. They hid the dis
mantled tank, made of valuable cedar
wood, in heavy brush where railroad
detectives found it after several days
search.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Fugitive Found Among Posse.

CONSTANCE, KY. (R.-A posse
that combed hill and hollow looking
for Arthur Halstead, charged with
burglary and HOUSEKEEPING, looked
for some little time before they found
their man. Then they discovered why
he had been so elusive. He had joined
the posse to search for himself.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
.KINGn BUSY IN PREPARATION
FOR CONVENTION OF HOBOES
International HinerGnt Workers Will Meet TN
Cincinnati Friday and JEFF Davis Is
Busy Making Plans.

coax him TO be more definite. But
he bustles with the air Of man tn
no more than the late thirties: he Is
as epigramatic as ever: and only
greying and thinning hair and traces
of weariness about the eyes give clues
TO age. and. as wen. to his concern
over the hordes Of lads who have
taken 70 the road In recent years.
JEFF" is "of the road" himself,
though stIll helping transients who
pass through town But he clings
jealousIy to the honorary title OF
King of Hoboes" He won that mark
of merit. he contends. through "a
million miles of experience" riding
the rods and plodding the roads In
his younger days. Nothing fires him
SO much as to have some one try to
pre-empt the title.
Next TO that, he burns up" too,
when some one confuses the hobo.
the tramp, and the bum.
"A hobo believes the world owes
him an opportunity and wanders
about trying to find place to fit in"
he declaims sententiously. "He viii
work. A tramp won't. and he believes
the world owes him a living"
AS for bum-a bum is Just bum.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CANN|BALISM HIT
IN TUGWELL PLEA
Undersecretary Says Eco
nomic Practices Prevent
U. S. Progress.
sy shs Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
oLCoTT BEACH, ~ Y, August g.
Rexford o. Tugweil. Undersecresary OF
Agriculture. pleaded yesterday for an
end 10 economic cannibalism.
He told the Niagara County Pioneer
Association that the A. A. A. 10
attempting 10 promote neighboriiness
for the benefit Of all. but there have
been q few who. seeing their own
speculative opportunities for exploita-
tion and profit considerably narrowed.
have cried out that we were trying 70
destroy civilization in general and the
profit system In particular"
Unearned profits gained by taking
unfair advantage Of weakness, igno-
rance or necessity have never been
regarded as sacred. Tugweli declared
what we see today Is that America
can never prosper or be happy II we
continue the practice OF that economic
cannibaliSm which regards man as the
proper prey Of man and one tndi-
yidual's destruction as an advantage
to another.
What we see now--still dinly per-
haps but more clearly than ever before
in our history--is that some Of our
old institutions are destructive TO So
clety In the use that has additionally
been made OF them. They are es-
sentiaIiy cannibalistic. in that they
direct US to prey on each other rather
than work together"
Pursuing his comparison further In
defending the Farm Administration,
he added:
''I imagine that among the can
nibals there were many who regarded
any attempt 10 interfere with their
diet as highly radical, immoral and
certainly not constitutional.
Government action has been found
necessary to correct some evils OF the
old system. the Undersecretary added.
Government organizations have
multiplied and the cost Of adjust
ments has been high, he acknowl-
edged, but:
"If you weigh the low-paid, dis
ciplined and devoted officials who are
helping to administer this new deal
against the hordes of high-salaried
vice presidents. bond statesmen, stock
brokers, investment bankers and
their numerous employees, you win
conclude that the new deal would
have cost society q great deal more
than Il viii ever do before 1t becomes
as great a burden on the community
as was the army and camp followers
Of those whom President Roosevelt
has called the money changers"
Declaring the Government had felt
It necessary TO undertake national
measures for farmers cooperation,
he said:
This Is done not wholly with q
view TO bettering the position Of farm
ers alone. but to restore exchange
ability throughout the economic sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1934-08-09
RAP|D|TY OF RADIO
SERVICE REVEALED
Receipt of Replies Within
Hour Demonstrated
at Luncheon.

The sending Of eongratulatory mes
sages to all parts Of the world and
receipt OF replies within less than
an hour featured the Inauguration at
q luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel
yesterday of the first commercial
radiotelegraph service for Washing
ton.
During the luncheon, which was at
tended by six Of the seven members
of the Federal Communications Com
mission, Eugene L. Vidal. chief OF the
Bureau Of Air Commerce, Commerce
Department. and other Federal COM
munications experts, messages we're
sent to and replies received from
Madrid, Spain; Argentina, a ship at
sea. San Francisco and a score Of
other points.
Message Sent to Byrd.
A message was sent by the Fed
eral Communications Commission to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd in the
Antarctic, but reply is not expected
before tonight. owing to static diff
culties.
The luncheon was given BY Frank
c. Page, vice president of the In
ternational Telephone and Telegraph
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MISSING COED FOUND
SAFE IN NEW YORK
Wisconsin Student, Who Disap-
peared in March, Is En-
ployed as Tutor.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANITOwOC, wis. August o.
Mrs. George Hermann Of Manitowoc
yesterday said her niece, Miss Eunice
Pollick, 2o-year-old University OF Wis
consin coed who disappeared last
March II. is alive and well in New
York City.
Mrs. Hermann said that the girls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock,
received a letter from Eunice Friday.
It was written in New York and said
she was employed there by wealthy
family to tutor in French and did not
desire to return to Wisconsin.
The Pollocks left for New York
Sunday, planning to pay their daughter
a surprise visit.
Mrs. Hermann said she did not
know the girls present address.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
py shs Associated Press.

A&EGfLtNtsA
CINCINNATI. August o. -- Jei
Davis. the ex-Bowery newsboy, known
as king Of Hoboes." hustled around
town yesterday making ready for the
annual convention Of the Interna-
tional ItIneraut Workers Union.
The union, the "Hoboes OF Amer
ica," was formed here in 1908, so
Davis wants 10 be sure that when the
100 or 20 delegates gather Friday the
local Jungle will do things up brown.
Already, the beaming little man an
nounced, General" Jacob s. Coxey of
"Coxey's Army" fame, has promised
10 attend
The convention win consider the
Federal Governments transient
camps-which the hoboes. says Davis,
think involve @ restraint ON liberty.
whatever the outcome, the sprightiy
leader Is confident II viii benefit the
country. For did not the hoboes, he
demands, foster a Federal Depart
ment of Labor, the national highways
and the idea Of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, among other
things7
Davis Is "over So" Nothing can
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Corporation. and Admiral Luke
McNamee. q. S. ~, retired. vice
president Of the Mackay Radio and
Telegraph Co, which established the
local station.
The new service gives Washington
direct radiotelegraph communication
with IL American cities, countries Of
Europe and South America and ships
at sea. The local ONCE has been es-
tablished in the Evans Building. in
charge Of Z. J. Gtrard, with remote
control 70 the sending station at
Muirkirk. Nd, and to the receiving
station near Rockville, Nd.
Held First Line Of Defense.
In announcing the opening Of the
station. Admiral McNamee hailed the
creation of the new Federal Commu-
nicattons Commission as "the first
really great constructive act in the
history of the country for the control
Of the national communications ia
cilities." The communications sys-
tenn was characterized by Page as
"the first line Of national defense"
Washington, by the establishment
of the new station, Page said. Is re-
moved from its position as the only
great world capital which had not
had rsdiotelegraph service.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs.
1431 EYE ST NV.

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PREMISES NO. 614 SEVENTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST. USED FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
BY virtue of 9 certain deed Of trust;
duly recorded In Liber No, 1883, folio 355
ct seq. of the land records Of the District
of Columbia. and at the request OF the
holders OF the promissory notes secured
thereby; the undersiEned trustees viii sell
At pTeIs epcslSn ton n 1T0Hs q Saf aY S
AUGUST, AID. 1894. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land and
premises. situate in the District OF Co
1umbis. and designated as and being the
north one-half OF lot twenty-one (2D IN
square one hundred and sixty-nine 169l;
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-thtrd Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance
in two equal instaliments. payable in one
and two years from day OF sale. with
interest at six (6) per centum per annum.
PAYABLE semi-annually from day Of sale.
secured BY first deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option
win be required at time Of sale, All con-
veyancing recording. internal revenue
stamps on deed etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve. the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF aeIsrlt-
menE OF such resale in some newspaper
published in washington. d. G.
HAROLD z. DOYLE.
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
au6-d&ds, exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
NEW AIRCRAFT CARRIER
WILL MAKE TRIP TO RIO
u. s. s. Ranger Will Be Taken on
Shakedown Cruise, Return
ing to q. s. Sept. IA.

The new aircraft carrier U. S. s.
Ranger viii make her shakedown
cruise to Rio de Janeiro.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Acting Secretary Henry l..
Roosevelt, who said the ship will reach
Rio about August 30. She viii remain
there until September o. The war
ship will return to Hampton Roads,
Va, on September IA.
The acting secretary declared that
the 70 planes of the carrier will not
make the trip. Inasmuch as her air.
craft squadrons are being organized
now, the aviatorS viii remain at Hamp-
ton Roads,