davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-24
Marionettes To
Be Shown In ;
Valley Cities

The people Of the Valley are to
have the privilege Of seeing Tony
Sarg's Marionettes. The word priv
ilege" Is used ~adviSedly, for 1t is
said that the man. woman or child
who misses Faust will suffer a def
mite loss in opportunity. Their per-
IormanceS are not only entertain
ing-but highly instructive. They
were one Of the chief attractions al
he Century OF Progress.
Our literature devotes limltless
space to the legendary life of Faust,
while one Of the famous AbbotS
brings him TO us in the flesh through
A letter dated August 20. 1907. The
Faust to be presented BY Tony Sarg's
MarientteS. however, Is taken from
the celebrated opera OF that name.
In act / Faust meets the Devil; IN
act 2 he meets Marguerite and in
act 3 he fascinateS Lelah, the en-
chantreSS. and she dances for Or.
Faust. Lelah tells a story IN her in
finite grace that will carry you back
To the Goddess OF Neurological lore.
Performances will be given at Mer-
cedes high school auditorium Feb.
17. Harrington high school auditorium
Eeb. %. and San Benito high School
auditorium March !. II Is regretted
hat the Brownsville auditorium was
not available at this time. MatineeS
1t each OF the places mentioned al
D. m. ana night performances at
BIS.
This opportunity is brought
through the efforts OF the Markoleta
Greer School Of Dance, with Studios
Il Mercedes, Harlingen, San Benitc
and Brownsville.
Uncle Remus viii be given at the
Harrington matinee only.
, 1935-02-24
College Study
Club Observes
Its Birthda y

The Contemporary Study club of
the junior college celebrated Thurs
day night at a bi-anniverSary and
anticipation dinner in the school
cafeteria. George WaShington's
birthday. and the clubs birthday
were celebrated in connection with
the anticipation OF the Texas Gen.
tennial.
The keynote OF the meeting was
Patriotism and publicity. The toast
master vas John McIntire with
Jerry KENNY as toaStmistreSS.
The following program was pre-
Sented: invocation, Mrs. S. c. Tuck
er; Father and Junior Birthday.
Supt. 4. Q. Dodd: Emphasis on the
Junior, Ted A. Griset; E~nbarraSS-
ment on Being Less than One, Mrs.
+. Z. Bortle; Installation OF new
officers. Baird Elfrink; Anticipa-
ton, President Margaret Weinert:
dance by Mary Louise Murphy: An
nual Happenings or Just Any News,
Ralph l.. Buell.: The Eyes Of Texas,
with Maxine Rockwell as leader.
A color theme Of red, white and
blue was used effectively in table
decorations and favors. Pictures OF
George Washington were also used
III the decorative scheme.
Guests other than those on the
program were Mrs. z. c. Dodd. Mrs.
Ralph L. Buell.. Frank Z. Bortle,
Mrs. 5. G. Tucker. Club sponsors
present were Miss Frances Dulaney
and Miss Grace Edmund.
The new officers installed we're
president. Margaret Weinert; vice.
president. Phil McNair; secretary,
Dorothy Huffaker; parliamentarian,
Jane Scanlan reporter. Clarence
Colgin: Sergeants-at-arms, Ed Faux
and Robert Smith.
COMMITTEES for the dinner we're:
program committee Margaret
Weinert. Phil McNair, Baird Elfrink:
Observation-Disclosures Stuermen, Jane
Tanner. Joe Garcia, George En-
mette Dodd; tickets-Sammie Gus
taveS, Mary Helen Durham. Jerry
KENNY. Phil McNair. and Elouise
Clark. There we're about so present
at the dinner.
, 1935-02-24
MOODY PICKED
TO PROSECUTE
HUEY'S FRIEND

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. up -
Selection Of Dan Moody, former
Texas governor, to represent the
United states in its income tax
prosecution Of Abe L. Shushan. poll
teal supporter OF Huey Long, was
disclosed Saturday ut the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Moody already has conferred in
New Orleans with United States
Attorney Rene Viosca in prepara-
ton for the trial due to start the
first week In April. Officials said
that Moody probably would be
named a special assistant United
States attorney for the case.
6hushan. for whom the 5000 900
airport at New Orleans was nam
Cd. has enjoyed q successful career
as a clothing merchant and has held
contracts to supply garments to per-
sons IN state institutions. He has
held membership on the New Or
Means levee board. a state body.
Il Persons close TO the KingfiSh said
that he planned TO follow the pro-
4 Ceedings closely and would have a
large part In the determination OF
legal strategy.
The governments indict m C n I
| charged that Shushan evaded in
come tax payments aggregating
4 SIS, 919 "a for the four years 1929.
1880, 1891. and 1882. The indict-
1 ment charges that the amount Of
y money on which this sum was due
was s390.62S.77.
Shusaan Is n Of eight persons,
described as supporters Of the Long
machine, who have been indicted
. during the ~protracted Investigation
4 into the income tax affairs Of the
j states political leaders.
Dates for the other trials have
not yet been set. Assistant Attorney
General Frank Wideman said.
Lawyers at justice departments
ytax division. praised Moody's legal
ability. AS the Texas attorney gen.
eral. Moody, dynamic. red haired,
and freckled, conducted scores OF
prosecutions. Later he was elected
twice to the governors chair.
! The drawn out tax investigation
I'm louisiana moves into the court
! room as Long is conducting a spec
tacular campaign here to have
James A. Farley, postmaster gen.
eral and chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, investi-
gated by the senate.
, 1935-02-24
First Ward School
Presents Program

The East Ward school presented
a Washington birthday program
Thursday afternoon at the school
for the entertainment Of the stu
dent body.
The following program was pre-
scented: Welcome. Jesus Cara; My
Country's Flag, poem. FauSto At
kinson: Washington's Birthday.
reading, Jose Villarreal; Father Of
Our Country. reading, Isabel NuneZ:
George Washington. poem. Carlos
Garcia: The Cherry Tree. acrobatic.
low third grade: Our Flag, recita-
ton. Esther Cornde and Serapia
Nunez: Father Of the Lapd We Love.
song. fifth and sixth grades: Little
Soldiers. drill. Henry Lubbock. Will
liam Guy Meyer. ISidoro Nunez, and
Raul Cara: America, BY entire
school.
, 1935-02-24
I~nterscholastic League
Officials Plan Farley
Special 20 The Heraicl

,SDecial 20 The HernIcl
SAN BENITO. Feb. 23.-Executive
committee Of the Cameron county
Interscholastic League is to meet
Monday night at the high school
at the call Of Supt. 0. L. Davis,
Encouragement.
Several department heads remain
, 1935-02-24
l. DATA
SUMMARY

Baronetric pressure was moder-
ately high from Texas and Louisiana
northeaStward TO the middle Great
Lakes Saturday morning, and rela-
lively 10 moderately low over the
middle Atlantic states and over the
central Rocky mountain region. Ex-
cept for light widely scattered pre-
cipiIation in the northern border
states the weather was mostly fair
to clear throughout the country dur
ing the last "a hours. 1t was conSid-
erably colder from northeastern Tex
as and Louisiana northeaStward TO
the Great Lakes Saturday morning,
and warmer in the north-central
states.
Brownsville 8 a. m. ESTD sea-level
pressure 30.ll inches.
, 1935-02-24
APPOINTED

o. O RICHARDSON. manager Of the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce.
has been appointed regional direc-
|0r for Texas Of the National Air
Defense association, according TO
announcement received here from A.
u Dudley Of Washington. chair
nan.
The chamber here has been active
n helping the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars In the move that organization
|nauRilrated seeking location Of a
6ayal aerial training base on the
|oast In Cameron county.
, 1935-02-24
EgS5zEEA
. RoBeN lee STATEN

February %, 1885. - w. B. Sweny,
| Of Bragoria, carried a card in the
I Texas Republican, asking aid in and
! offering rewards for the apprehen-
! sion OF a fugitive slave named Spen-
| Ger, whom he described as %, six
feet tall, with red eyes and thick lips.
He said that If the man was caught
within the jurisdiction OF B~razoria,
SOS reward would be paid: If captur-
ed without. he would pay $50.
The constitution Of the Mexican
l Confederacy did not mention slav-
cry. A federal decree Of 1929 freed
| slaves in the Republic. but suisse
lQuently an exception was made as
jto Texas when il became evident to
1 Mexican authorities that Texans
j proposed 70 resist its execution. In
| reporting on the matter to the Mexi-
I can authorities. the governor of the
/ state said that such action would be
natural OF a mar when from one
8day TO another. he was about 10 be
ruined. as would result to many OF
them (meaning colonistSl. whose
| whole fortune consists in his slaves"
There was no further action on the
4 subject until the notable decree of
April 9th. 1880. which provided that
no change would be made as 70 slaves
then In the states but that their fur
Their introduction would be prohibit
|ted By federal and state governments.
kIhe state colonization laws contain
Yed numerous <rovisions respecting
fTthe ownership OF slaves: and the
4 state legislature later instituted a le-
gal device similar 10 peonaRe con-
/ tracts under which coloniStS con-
Btinued 10 bring them into Texas.
February "a. 1885. - President J.
Y. PHELPS and Secretary r. r. L.
sarrott. Of the Board Of Medical Gen.
i sors of the Jurisdiction Of Columbia.
rallied a meeting at that place TO dis
russ the capabilities of some recent
arrivals who had been offering their
fervices as physicians. or simply
bealers. in the community. The
fholera epidemic Of 1884 had not
passed out of the minds Of the people.
k|T1he thought that IL might return
Kas terrifying. There we're a few
men in the lower coast country
whose natural turn was toward de-
INCEPTION. and who. unable 10 see the
Almost limitleSS opportunities IN law
fu endeavor the new country pre-
tented. had reSorted TO quackery as a
means OF livelihood. They picked up
scant living among the Mexicans,
INDIANS and uniformed settlers. In
most cases. they merely sold what
Twas advocated as preventatives.
which consisted Of a savcry and
harmless but very medical-looking
preparation. Nothing Of any value
passed except the fee. II the victim
|&ppeared mistruStful Of their medi-
tal legitimacy. they would assume
irs which ignorant people imagined
doctor should and set all doubt ar
fest BY administering an especially
ktnsavory but not hurtful or helm
rose. There were times when these
men were called on cases really in
need OF a physicians attention. They
,retended to care for these patients
md abstained from calling In skilled
i'd TO avoid detection. II a patient
lied. they absolved themselves by
cling the bereaved family they had
been called in too late. II. regardless
disease and treatment. ne sur
5ived. the recovery was broadcast
. a triumph.
, 1935-02-24

The Roman Empire was auctioned
off 10 the highest bidder In 1913 "A.
Didius JulianuS bought 1t, and
ruled the empire for several months
until the army turnd against him
and executed him.
, 1935-02-24

TO be named and other business to
be transacted in preparation for
the county meet to be held here
Friday and Saturday, March % and
@.
, 1935-02-24
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Sunday fair, warmer In
northeast and southwest portions.
Light TO moderate eaSterly to
southerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-02-24
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday. under normal meteor
ological conditions:
niBn sos a. m
Low l.OO a. m.
, 1935-02-24
BULLETIN

Hirst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday: third
gind velocity at Q q. m: fourth. prec-
IMITATION In last % hoursl
, 1935-02-24
RIVER

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a to So
hours.
, 1935-02-24

Approximately 40 per cent Of all
college graduates have defective
sight.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Gift Wares Reduced

l Leather Box, hand-tooled. AS is;
was a,b,fe re. MaSe-un aUS Box. rose color iS-
side Soiled. Was So. Now. :. .9Jc
] Bunch of Grapes. tor table decora-
ton. AS is. Was $3.50. Now. So
= AntimOny Canuy Jars, blue-glasS I'm
ms AS is. Were :S1.50. Now. .Jc
1 Green Makeup Box. AS is. was
8 Carved wood Telephone Screens. AS
is. Were 81. Now 81
/ Indian Head Wall PiacQue. Was
i Pair Wooden Bookends. AS is. Re
2 Rose Jars. no lids. AS is. Were
Anthony Basket. As is. Was 500.
/ Rose jar. no lid. Was ST. Now 5Uc
8 Folding lea Wagons, : in walnut
finish and l in green and cream nm
ish. Folding frame and two remov-
able trays, Trays are as is" Were
$3.50 and S5. Now ........ $500
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Canned Goods Reduced

I2 Bottles Of Tomato Bouion S5c Now pint. SOC
I2 HerbEx Vegetable Essence. 16ounce bottle. Were
81 Pint Jars Of Premier Grape Fruit Slightly sweet
IL Premier Mincemeat Pound Jar Were 25c Now 1sc
22 Edwards Mncemeat; 2 pounds and ounces. Were
ii Mount ain Valley Mineral water. carbonated ~
FooD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Picture Frames
25c, SOC, 75c

100 Frames made from short
lengths of molding in our
shop. Suitable for photos,
oils or water colorS.
$50 Easel Back Frames. Were 81.
so ANTIQUE Maps. Were SIS. Now $3.50
25 Framed Pictures. Were 81
Framed Etchings. Were Ss. Now.
Landssaps u Oil faintinss. sIas Me5s
Oil PAINTINGS. Were S5 Now $3.50
Full-Iength Mirrors. Were s. 30:
/ Round Mirror. Was Si0. Now Si.95
/ Oval Mirror: Was Sl0. Now ;Sl.9o
2 GirondaIe Mirrors. Were S5. Now
$3.50
Hand-coIored Floral Etchings. We're
Sl5. NOW S''oV
PICTURES, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Rubber Raineapes

Opecfat 00C
so Rubber Raincapes with
floral and pin checked de-
signs in assorted colorS. With
slight irregularities.
6 Orange-green Plaid Knitting BAGS.
Were CSC. Now .......,. 45c
/ orchid Utility Cabinet, covered with
washable crusneo cio'h' was $3.50 $3.50
3 Novelty Lamps, in black and nickel.
Slightly damaged. Were 81. Now sJc
q sets of Velvet Covered Hat Stands
with velvet-covered shoe tips. In as
sorted colors. Were 81 set. Nov,
SET WV
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Stationery, Half Price

200 Boxes of Stationery, slightly soiled
and damaged. Were SOC and 81.
10 Desk Pads with leather corners.
Rose only. Size 16X2l. Were 81
NOW :.....:... .,;...,.,..:. .oUc
IL Mirror Card Boxes. We're 81.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Infants Helmets, 45c

We're SI.5O
so Blanket Cloth Helmets.
l Set of Appliaued Drapes for the nursery
2 Pink Knit shorts sets; sweater shorts. and
beret Were So. Now. ........ 80
]. 8-pieee Jar Set; modern design. Was
$50 Sc Now ..:s.. :tz.: 10 -. .'si'oo
4. were 81 NON 80
5, were SIP Now Ncn,, N,....'SS 'S2c &c
s were So Now oW............. 81, -
Heavy Blanket Cloth Coat Set; coat: ies- E
eines, and hat Was $3.50. Now. S1O95
j Blue Flannel Coat and Hat trimmed With
3 Wool sweaters. Were So Now. las
Is Rubber TrianEles. Were SOC: Now. e5c
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Silk Underwear Reduced

2 Silk Crepe Psjamas, two-piece style
trimmed in dainty net. Tearose. Sizes
Is and 16 Were s.. Now. {. Sc 95
Pajamas in lace-trimmed. two-piece
STYLES in tearose. Size Is. Were
S595. Now. w.............. 1895
White Satin Gowns with lovely whlte
Were $3.50. Now S1.95
sheer Crepe Gowns. lace tyimmed in
tearose. Sizes Is and Il. Were $40;
Now 6.95
2 Blue Gowns. silk crepe, lace trim
med Sizes l6. Were S5. Now S295
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Furniture Reduced

Walnut and Gum Bed Room Chair Was 50. Now sS
Mahosany Foot stool: Was SO Now S
I End Table. walnut finish. Was $500. Nov. :, -
Walnut Finished Magazine Basket. Was 81 95. Now. So
/ Maple Bed Room Bench Was $3.50. Now. 81
! Mat0gany White coffee Table. Was 81 l:
i FourFoid Screen. wall paper Was si7.5o.: AS is,
Q Red Mahogany Finished Windsor Rockers. Were
$3.50
Ea vail Were
1 Walnut and Gum Couch End Table. Was So Now, 81
1 Glass Top Coffee Table OF mahogany Was ST.;
/ Smoker in black and chrome was Sc so. Now. s3
1 Mahogany MagaEne Table. Was SIS. Now. $40
1 Mahogany Lamp Table. Was $40. Now. ....... Sc
FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Dinnerware, IOc to $3.50
Reduced Y and More

Dinnerware, fancy pieces, and pottery
grouped on separate tables for greater
ease in selection.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Gas Range, $3.50

Vas y7Jy5-0HghtIv ImpefJect
l Gas Range with white table top.
). $3.50 spIint Clothes Baskets; large sig:
?. S. is obionE Willow Hampers Now: :sI.45
I6O Sc Packages of Rinse Powder. Now DC
2, SIS Hill Yard Dryers; DAMAGED Now. $395
). $3.50 Galvanized Window RefrigeratorS.;
*. i0c Packages Ajax Weather Stripping.
fo Mo" 8, Cheese Graters. Now SOC
is. s5c Unpainted Six-Arm Kitchen Towel
Racks; fold down when not IN % use NOV Now u4iaS 42o
sfs5 s5ms Superior Curtain siretehtrs
4si'n s1.45 ifse Oval Blue EnameiIed Roasters.
gov 3, Tsi.e5 Outdoor Clothes Dryers; damsssd
g." si.s5 Metal Taberettes. with the tops:
. S295 Curtain Stretchers Now. 95c
l. S2.25 Clothes Basket. Now: ,93c
1. S2.s5 Willow Clothes Basket. Now. .sl.So
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Books Reduced

2 Sets of journal of Arnold Bennett"
in three volumes. Were S4 volume;
Now. volume. ......: -; SE
"Beveridge and the Progressive
Era" by Claude Bowers. Was So
; s0S Sets "Marlboroush, His Life and
Times by Winston Churchill Were Weree
t. Mozart" Mozart" by Marcia Davenport:
Set Leonard wood" a biography.
by Hermann Hagedorn. Was Sln
Earth Horizon; by Mary AUSTIN;
TfssM my Studio window" by Marietta
5 "vanessa," by Hugh Wapole. Were
) 'Ti aThe Tin: First wife" by Pearl R@ck i:
we're sBonfre," RS; N6y' By Dorothy casshedidd
Fisher. Were 50 so. Now, 81 p
I "CharacterS and Commentaries. by
Lytton Strachey Was 50. Now Sl.50
2 Hudson River Landings; lmlteq
and signed Were $40. NOV %
) "Old Charleston in Woodcuts. ey
Smith Were Sc. Now. ....:.: ID
/ Great Georgian Houses OF Amer
lea" Was $50. Now. SlO
/ Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw Linz
tied Edition. Was $50, Now. ..SlO
8 Globes; slightly damaged. Were
S75O 1878 and S12. Now. 49,. So
THE Book STORE, AISLE %.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Girls Knitted Dresses
Sl.45 We're So and s5.95

20 Girls Two and Three Piece Knitted
Dresses. Sizes to a.
Is Girls Wool Sweaters. In plain coors and
checks. Sizes 10 to 16. Were S395. ana
Girls Three piece Knitted suits; sizes, 70
to IA Were S5.95. Now ......,; S2s5
! Silk TUNES Blouses in rust and brown.
sizes IA to IS. Were 395. Now. .S1.95
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Glasses, Sc to $3.50
Greatly Reduced for Friday
Decorative and useful pieces of table
glassware Some imperfect pieces
grouped on separate table. Also handled
trays and plant stands.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Toilet Tissue
Special Csc dozen rolls
Robes, 1896 We're s5.95

13, Striped or Printed Robes
in tie silk or rayon striped.
Sizes 16. medium and large.
: Rayon Robes, in attractive stripes.
Sizes, medium and large. Were S1.95.
10 Rayon or silk Printed Pajamas in
one and two-piece models. Sizes l6
and 90. Were S5.a5. Now =. S3.05
NEGLICEES. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Enamel Compaots, 81

72 With Loose-powder and
paste rouge compartments. In
black and assorted colorS.
35 Cigarette Boxes. finished in black
and walnut Some have two or three
initials on the tops. Others are SCARED;
as IS Were ST. Now. ...... .25c
GIFTS, AISLE il, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Sporting Goods Reduced
Ii Price or More
Toys Reduced, l0c, 25c,
SOC, 75c and 81

These toys are display sam
pies, and some are slightly
soiled or imperfect.
Included are dolls, kindergar-
ten toys, games, small wheel
toys, and many novelties.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Friday Clearance
Mems Winter Suits s2I.5o weresss

Roken
ESE0NDF
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Prima Electric Ironers
$I0.e5 We're $3.50

4 Prima Electric Ironers in perfect con.
dition. Regular guarantee.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

$50 Pairs Curtains, including ecru and
cream marquisette cream marquisette net,
cream croSS-bar marquiSette and ecru BoS-
ton net.
so Window Shades; odd sizes and colors. Were ST.
NOW .ooc
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL v. ROGERS and WILLIAM :
FUREY,
ATTORNEYS for the Caveatora.
626 Southern Bldg,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
SSogst;mdEsTATE Seust:.d or ELLEN N hAYNx'
PSBffcATIoS AND '99siMoa TRiAL Of s 2 p1sssSSEsoal
The notificaticn as to the trial Of tbs
o sqis she in paDel ss Srns s a,.d t b. .s o f
OF April, 1924. purportine to be the last
will and testament Of Ellen M. Bavne. de.
haERE osen o1s4 - e Ksth
Rev:; William 4. Hemmiek G D, HsmmieR, mie
Rsn &; a; Hsmniek .,s T ! Bayns Hemmick. Gsorsi
mick and Belle Thomas mot to Be found.3
L is this 3rd day. of October, 1885. ordered
he s dsy ssus q Se set down for trial
this order and the substance Of said issuei
to wit: l. Was the paper writing filed
day Of Apr as4 the last fesf VIII 81 ana sae
ment Of Ellen M, Bayne. deceased? 2. Wa,
the said Ellen NJ. Bayne. at the time Of thu
edging BY her OF the said paper. writing,
Of sound and disposing mind and capabli
q .s sxee1tine ,bn yalia deed Or centrssti
day Of April. 1924. obtained or the execu.
ton thereof procured from the said Ellen
nuence OF Katherine H. johnson or some
PAPER writing dated the goth day day q sft ASri nri
procured p'asH I sad fsgt'Ga Eisn ssyss ssgs
deceased. BY the fraud OF Katherine IL
Wss G sss Daper Srns or
Seth day Of April. 1874. obtained or the The
thereto procured from the said fIsftn''S Ellen n,
Bayne. deceased, by coercion exercised
H. Johnson or some other person or per-
sons? shall be published once a week for
porter and twice week " for the he" SANE ms
period in the Evening star" JOSEPH W,
cox. Justice. lSeal.) Attest: THEos
DORE COGSWELL. AResister OF Wills for
the. District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court
oc7,lO,I4,
Evening star., 1935-10-14
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AucTIONEERS
l431 EYE ST NV
Commencing at o o'clock AM.
Continuing ThrouKhout the Day.
oc1415

STORY-AND-B AS EMENT BRICK
APARTMENT BuILDINd; CONTAINING
PREM1aEs PETEEM sAPARTMEMTS lsT VT So oKNoWN N As
NoERTTHFHWEss NoRTHWssr !e@o VERNON STREET
By virtue q certain deed Of trust
party secured thereby: he undersigned. as
SS deeTe. rstes nesr as
oSy isd ps1s csas N essss sssbs NAY Vim 90 Sem lsaS nv
II assGn in THE snt e M DAY
thirty. oeEock PM asSI; the Il telloSins-
sss ana 81 eS sad
tSo 90 4 S!hsi NJ susiys sssP
nj numbered er 0es5 tWo iS5a .Wsshinston Heights. s
per plat II TeeS.dsS cor IN ths Oss
OF way over the rear six feet Of said lot.
as set forth in agreement recorded in Liber
District. taq toO Also % any W msehiners elevators.
ensines. boilers. nshting. plumbing and
xt%rss b2 PHI nSey. and
deed Of trust and which the substituted
trustees have the risht . TO sell ., A.. ,u.
in three years. with interest at 5A per
from day Of sale. secured by frst deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of 100000 will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser, Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right 70 resell the property
chaser. after fve days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington, D, C..
ARTHUR G; E3uoHroN.
oe7-d&ds,ex6u Substituted Trustees