davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
FLORENCE GODFREY
CORBY GOLF WINNER
Beaver Dam Player Scores Ahead
Of Two Others by Single
Stroke at Columbia.

p ALLYING after poor start, Mrs
Florence Godfrey of Beaver Dam
won the annual Corby Cup golf tour
nament yesterday at Columbia Cour-
try Club BY posting a 9O-13-77 card.
An outstanding public links player
before joining Beaver Dam recently,
Mrs. Godfrey won out over go woman
golfers, nosing out Mrs. Harvey Cooper,
Manor, and Mrs. J. A. Mari. Columbia.
by single stroke. Mrs. Cooper posted
a 9o-12-78, while Mrs. Marr took
89-l1-7s
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Congress
sionars defending Corby Cup cham
pion, took low gross honors with
round of IS. going out in Al and
coming back in A. Results:
Miss winifred Faunce Manor. A.. 45-
a@-4--SS; Mrs n. J. Waloron tBeaver
RiI.r RaimI * Ke5xoodi 55ml2'1l?Is9; Mrs R
Ms / 9, oeyeT (Arny-Nsyy5U, m 4s. 5oEaS
WI-s6 N.r27 Mrs / Whissker mk! rssdJoTo ,AT%y
Lonnquest iKenwoodi 40. 54-lO3-17-
S.; Mrs. J. A. Mari Columbia Al a.
MIS-. Don scot. Congressional. As.
5co!a35,s, :: IS 45Ea5.-I4 - MS;
@5s 5tS MIS- To0Ry K Eiies G0' indian sprinsi 45.
54-99-I2-S7: Mrs L T Powers IN
dian Spring., 4s 46-so-ll-s3; Mrs.
G. -Roney Washington. 50 5l-1n3-l5
Spring.. As 5s-l06-l5-9l: Mrs. J. F.
DoWdau lCongressionalp. 46. 44-9O-6-
50 Miss Margaret Brown CManor). so,
46-g6-9-S1.
Miss Helen Dettweiler (consressionaD
A.. 44-9l--2=-S9; Mrs A, W. Tucker
Bird Dale IKenwoodl so 5l-I02-l6-
ST: Mrs. Leo Walper (Kenwooo). 45, 46-
9I-3-Ss; Mrs. A. VI. Bowden tCongres-
sionaD. As 50-qS-q-So Miss Susan
Hacker Chevy Chase. 40. .49-aS-ln
SIS: Mrs, J. Harper tGolumbisl "a
5s-IO71l5I92 5s-IO711l5 e Mss Ellen Kinsnid Ca.
R n Thompson (Army-Navy). A.. 81
-9e-9-90.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Vosmik. Indians, .34S;
Foxx, Athletics. .346.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 118.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
1866; Gehrig, Yankees, l1s.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, 205; Cramer
Athletics, 203.
Doubles - Vosmik, Indians, Al;
Greenberg, Tigers, 46.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, and Stone
Senators, 18.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, SO;
Foxx, Athletics, "a.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IS;
Larry, Browns, %.
Pitching-Auker. Tigers. 1876; An
drews, Browns, 1875.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates. .387;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1857.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, 1877; Medwick,
Cardinals. l25.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
100: Medwick, Cardinals, lis.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, 2l2;
Herman, Cubs, 2l0.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 81; Med
wick Cardinals, A.
Triples-Goodman Reds, IT; L.
Waner, Pirates, IA.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 80; OFT,
Giants, 80.
Stolen bases-Galan, Cubs, 81;
Martin, Cardinals. 20.
Pitching-Lee. Cubs, 1876: j. Dean,
Cardinals, 27-11.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Cool weather held down the ringer
percentage. Pence surprised by de-
feating Lee Fleshman. 50-l3. pitching
81 per cent. He also defeated Roy
Wilson, District star, 50-26. but lost to
Henson by the score of $3.50. The
newcomer did not go below so per cent
In any Of his three matches.
Moore lost his only game to FARRELL,
but defeated Rogers and ShankS, 50-49,
for the two closest games.
Henson conquered Wilson 50-13,
Pence 500 and Fleshman 5O-46,
shooting around SIS per cent all the
way. To defeat Fleshman, Boo, with
the score 46-38 against him, was
forced TO toss 9 ringers out Of his
next 10 shoes to emerge the victor.
Ringer percentages of the leaders
follow:
Evening star., 1935-09-20

ringers that had Holsey Ford, newly
crowned District champ, blinking
from the start to finish Ford watched
Smith pitch 81 per cent ringers for
the three games.
In the semi-fnals, Hall encountered
a tough foe in Sleepy" Gravette. who
is picked by many to go places in the
coming Metropolitan district play
offs. Gravette won the first game
with ease, but slowed down in the
next two to lose by l-point margins
Summaries:
Gravette defeated Johnson, 51-40,
SLIP. Hall defeated Gravette, 1851,
50-49, 50-49. Finals-Smith defeated
Hall, 20-50. 1852, 1925. SOIL, SOFT.
Maryland State championships will
get under way at North Brentwood
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LANSBURGH PINMEN
OFF TO GOOD START
Sweep Store League Set With
Young's Shoes-Masonic Loop
Opens Tomorrow.

T ANSBURGH BROS team jumped
- into the lead in the Department
Store Bowling League last night by
sweeping its match with the Young's
Shoes five at the Recreation Alleys.
High set was rolled by the Hecht
Co. with 1,738 pins in taking three
from Guy-Curran. Hecht also an
nexed high game with COS.
High individual set fell to Bill
Kingsolver woodward g. Lothrop)
with 405, while Hy Baker took high
game honors with 1853. Raleigh Hab-
erdasher took two games from Wood
ward & Lothrop, Jelloff's took two
from Credit Bureau and S. Kann g.
Sons took three from Palais Royal.
With 80 teams competing, the Ma
sonic Bowling League will launch its
eighteenth season tonight at the Con-
vention Hall drives.
The Finance Bowling League opened
it's season last night at the Silver
Spring alleys, with Fabamas chalking
up three-set victory over the Mail
ers. Hoover's l24 game and DON
nelly's 353 set won individual laurels,
while the victors rolled high set OF
l ,483 and high game of 497.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HUNT MEET LIST GROWS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIR HILL, Md, September 90
Further entries for the hunt race
meeting to be held here on the Will
liam du Pont, jr. estate tomorrow
disclose that the stables of Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mrs. Paul Mellon, Alex
ander j. Cassatt, Foxcatcher Farms
and Bliss Flaccus will be represented
when the four-race program gets
under way.
The first event is to be started at
2:45.
Among the entries for the $4,000
Foxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase
will - F. A. Upshur Smiths Melita,
which won last year.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Reached Peak in 1888.

TOES case Is queer one. He came
~ to the Nationals from Kansas City
in 1881 with reported price tag of
s65,Oo0 and batted .269. The next
season, 1882, he climbed to .2e1, and
during the pennant-winning cam
paign of 1888 Kuhel arrived" With
q batting mark of 1922 and a fielding
average second to no other first sack
er's in the American League it looked
as though Griffith had found the man
to replace Joe Judge.
Some critics cling to rather fan
sastic belief that Kuhel never recoy-
cred from striking out to end the 1898
world series, when he left two runners
on base by going down on strikes
thrown by Adolpho Luque IN the =
to-3 finale with the Giants.
The chances are that strike out
played no part in Kuhel's following
two seasons, but the fact remairs
that Joe hasn't been the ball player
of 1888 from that date on. Before
breaking his ankle near nlidseason
last year Joe was batting only 289,
and this year he has been the weakest
of all the National regulars at bat.
Barring a sensational squirt in the re-
manning 10 games Joe will hit in the
,260s.
Griffith may be beating his TOM
tom as concerns Kuhel, but the
chances are he isn't. He honestly
seems to think the gazellelike first
baseman can come back. and general
suppression of the Old Fox is that he
knows his ball players pretty we'll.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BURKE BIRD HOME FIRST
Takes Race From Charlottesville
in Which S27 Compete.

With 827 birds from 81 lofts COM
peting. the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concourse flew its first race
of the young bird series from Char
lottesville, Va, an airline distance Of
100 miles.
Following is the speed flown, in
yards per minute. of the first return
to each loft, the first II being diploma
winners:
Burke. 1.434s3; Eberly. 1929 So;
United states Army. 1925 80; Goodwin,
14I1.33; Hefin g. Trotter, l,4162a.
Gorely. 1.411.47; Goodwin. 1.41l2l
Howlin. 1.4O4. 81; Neitzey & Reinharddt'
$500: $3.50: iGi HiIe. ! .so557: Hunt 1890 10;
der. .31910; Soidano. I.377.06; Wood
side Loft, l,3739!; Hixson, 1-3s1 20: 20
Copenhaver 1.369.27: Goddard. l'35S 50: 5:
Hremmerman. 1.367.49; Miller. 1.36o'ss'
MfsSTa; RSppert. t'0I $500; s.erzer. 1.s5ee7:
Thomas. 1854 %: Adams. I;352 s. Ease
1885. 70: Worch. I.33227 Mathews. J.
327.s2; Costello. 1920 90 Linthicum. J.
5000; Preston. 1878 l3 DucEeu. 81.
3I4.95; Dismer & McGann. !.3l4 %;
dington Loft. 1908. So; scheuch, i,2S7 80;
ssS 50: Bunker Hill Loft. 1850. 81; Kelly,
oOa rs: mccoy, l.l6s.20; Fairbanks. l.
O09 A.: Buscall. 1,0OS.42i Seidensplnner.
no survey.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
POTOMAC HANDICAP
DRAWS FIELD OF Ia
Seventeenth Renewal of Racing
Classic Feature Tomorrow
at Havre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, September
IL 20.-A canvass of the stables has
revealed that at least IA three-year-
olds will collide in the seventeenth
renewal of the Potomac Handicap.
mile and one sixteenth feature tomor-
row which carries $4,000 added
money.
Following is the makeup Of the
field slated to parade:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BENTON. MANGAN WIN.

Paired with Bill Benton, former
Harvard court star, Tom Mangan. To-
cal tennis veteran, won the Public
Works Administration doubles cham
pionship yesterday, defeating Don
CARRIER and Frank Gibbs, Is, 61,
6-3.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WORKMAN rs IDLING.

Sonny Workan, ace rider for the O.
v. Whitney stable, will stay out Of the
saddle for few days because Of the
death Wednesday of Mrs. Thomas j.
Healey, wife of the Whitney trainer.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-J. Collins
Cardinals, l.; Suhr, Pirates, l.
The leaders Tigers, So;
Foxx, Athletics, "a; Berger, Braves
80; OFT, Giants, 80: Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, 80.
League totals-American. 63s; Ma
tional, 622. Total, 1850.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
RICHMOND IS CHAMP.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. September 20.
Richmond is the champion OF the
Piedmont League. having taken four
out of six games from Asheville in the
play.off series. The final tilt ended
5 to 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Black Helen, Good Gamble. Alberta,
Bloodroot. Vicaress and Dowdy Dell
are the fillies. Mantagna is the only
gelding. All others mentioned are
colts.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WILKIN A JUMPING" END.

Cullen Wilkin. Virginia veteran end,
is high jump champion Of the South
ern Conference.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
U. S. GIRLS DEFEATED.

DUBLIN, September 20 (P).-Ire-
land defeated the American women's
lacrosse team yesterday, II to 2.
Gretchen Schuyler of New York scored
both Of the losers goals.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

in Freddy Lindstrom, the Cub center
fielder.
We're taking just game at
time" Grimm said, "and the pennant
will take care of itself. If We are
lucky enough to beat those Cardinals
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GRAYS WANT ACTION.

Chevy Chase Grays want a game
Sunday with a strong unlimited nine.
Phone Cleveland 8770.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

glnla'S colored horseshoe
pitchers. In tightly contested final
last night, in the colored section of
The Evening Star tournament, Smith
defeated Norman Hall.
Smith, of stride in the first game,
succumbed to the ringing of Hall,
1920, but the second game was a
see-saw affair with ringers topped
time and again. With the count
49-all a double decided the contest
for Hall, 52-49. Smith tossed 54 and
Hall Sc per cent ringers.
From this point on, Smith was hot.
Realizing one more Hall victory would
mean his crown, the Virginia State
ace settled down and won the next
three games, tossing an avalanche OF
Evening star., 1935-09-20

YE HAVE seen many blues
M breaking water on our fish
Wv ing trips, but not more than
we saw recently near the
mouth of the Little Choptank River
on the Eastern Shore, about miles
below James Point. They were every
where, some jumping three feet out
of the water, and others coming to
the surface under a school of aleWives
and making a headlong dive of five
and six feet. They did not come up
for a short time, but we're constantly
breaking water all the afternoon and
even after dark. This place evidently
is natural feeding ground for these
fish. There were lot Of sea trout
and beautiful salmon trout among
them. We have never landed blue
after dark via the trolling method
until this trip, and on this occasion
they struck until it was pitch dark.
OF course, the blues are not uniformly
as large as those landed on the South
west Middles. but plenty big enough
TO furnish great sport, weighing any
where from two to five pounds On
this trip We had in our party Tom
Sandoz, Doran McCarty and Malcolm
Major and were the guests of Capt.
Harry Woodburn. Our total catch
was 20 blues and salmon trout. We
started cumming, but did not have
enough to hold the fish. so trolled.
We had as our guide Capt. Kennedy
Grover and his first mate, Will Wroten.
and it would be hard to find two
more competent men.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
THROUGH misunderstanding,

n n - y u n MISUNDERSTANDING,
Capt. Woodburn did not have
alewives on hand for us. but sent a
boat out immedia tely and got us
bushel. When We returned to his
wharf. he had 25 or 80 bushels on
hand. all of which were engaged for
today. However, he will have plenty
on hand for tomorrow and Sunday.
Two reports this week convince us
that at last the sea trout are making
their pilgrimage up the bay. One re-
port comes from Capt. c. F. Will
loughby at Ridge. Md. Sti Jeromes
Creek, where good catches were landed
this week on Northwest Middles. and
the second, received yesterday, came
from a bunch of anglers fishing of
Solomons Island IN the channel of the
bay at Cove Point. This catch num-
bered 81 sea trout. the largest weigh
ing 3la pounds, and % sizeable hard
head. These anglers. E. c. and j. o,
Owen, Fred Nolls, Bernard Gooding.
Robert o. Engle, Howard Lerch and
Charles S. Dulaney, jr., went out with
Capt. Rudy Langley. IT., and flshed
from to 7:3o am.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Dean Wins Twenty seventh.

Dean WINS IWcuts -Sefchth'
WHILE they we're ripping the Giants
w to pieces yesterday behind big
Bill Lee, the second-place Cardinals
put Dizzy Dean on the hill against
Brooklyn and belted out a 9-to-l
victory to remain 2l2 games behind
the Cubs.
The Giants. 71z games behind, still
have a chance. but the prospects
didn't look especially bright for New
York yesterday. Lee turned in a
brilliant six-hit game. not allowing
solid hit until the seventh nor q
run until the eighth. while the Cubs
batted out an easy victory against
Carl Hubbell.
Dizzy Dean, hanging up his twenty
seventh victory, was just as effective
against Brooklyn. He gave only six
blows and famed nine batters, while
the Cards overcame an early disad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
REMAIN IN CHASE
AS D|z W|NS27TH
Chicago Beats Giants for
is in RoW-Tigers Need
Two for FIaq.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE Chicago Cubs, riding on the
crest of a victory wave big
enough to give almost any
L club the filters, must be
hoping that a certain part of base
ball history won't be repeated.
The Cubs extended their winning
streak to IS straight yesterday by
walloping the third-place Giants, s
to l, TO make a grand slam of their
games against the four Eastern clubs.
No National League team has won
that many games in succession since
1916, when the Giants set the major
league record of 26 straight. They
won those at home and also won II
straight on the road Brooklyn. not
New York, won the pennant that year.
Although the Cubs have a good
record for winning pennants with long
streaks, there still Is good chance
that this years l6 straight won't get
them the championship.
Evening star., 1935-09-20


"HE Tigers are roaring, the CUBS
are growing, and the Cardinals
are sending up a fearful chat
l. ter to keep base ball in the
spotlight these days, but all the Ma
tionals are hearing, as the bitter END
nears, is the blowing of trade winds.
It is the dessert of a second division
team, especially club like the Ma
tionals, that promised so much more
than was fulfilled. But, seemingly to
prevent the growth of an idea that
Washington's ball club will be torn
completely apart, President Clark
Griffith took occasion to minimize
the probable ferocity OF the coming
Winters trade winds in this sector.
In fact, Griff all but definitely spiked
q popular rumor that one OF the
changes to be made in the Nationals
will involve First Baseman Joe kuhel.
One of the most persistent speculative
stories of the season has been a trade
of Kuhel to st. Louis for Jack Burns.
Looks Hopefully to Draft.
FIN OUT for pitchers first of all"
declared Griffith. ITO get them
we'll have to part with some players,
of course, but I don't believe the
actual trading is going to be as great
as it is smoked up now. For instance.
we've got a chance of grabbing some
body helpful in the draft. Well be
one of the first clubs on the draft list.
and there may be a pitcher for us
there.
The pitching staff is my chief con-
cern-that, and another catcher to
help out Cliff Bolton"
Griffith won't deny the likelihood OF
an outfield swap, but he sort OF put
the ouietus on talk of infleld juggling,
in which Kuhe1's name figured prom
inently.
Hes had a bad year" admitted
Griffith, but Kuhel's not the only one
to have his troubles. Joe is good
ball player Where are there any bet
ter first basement"
The answer to that question, If 1t
we're meant as it reads, might be on
the Yanks. AS, White Sox and In
dians. but it is probable that Griffith
meant outside of such "impossible-tc-
get" gents such as Gehrlg, Foxy,
Bonura and Trosky. At any rate he
seems ready to stand by Kuhel.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Trade Winds Unlikely Ruge Kuhe Cards Dog Cubs Pennant Pursuit
Walter Smith Keeps Colored
Horseshoe Crown in Virginia

w WALTER SMITH of Halls Hill
M will reign a second year
Wv straight as king Of Vir-
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GRIFFITH FAV0RS
NAT FIRST SACKER
Believes Joe Will Regain
Batting Form-A's Play
Two Here Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

BY FKANCIS Z. SIAN.
.HE Tigers are roaring, the Cubs
are growing, and the Cardinals
are sending up fearful chat
l. ter to keep base ball in the
Evening star., 1935-09-20

The tourney standing:
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Bean won ]. 1Weavet. won T. lost !.
Hayes won 2, lost 4. Burke won 2. lost &.
otsRsyt lost /. Hensaek lost ..
Evening star., 1935-08-13
BRIGHT 4.RM. APT. S38.
EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Just > blocks north of 18th and Column
ola rd.., consisting OF reception hall. living
room, bed room, oinette kitchen tiled
bath. buIlt-in tub and shower: Frieidaire
I404 K CAFRITZ DIST aOs0
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SALE-HOUSES.
WHY PAY RENT

When you can buy a dandy 6-room. brick
IouSe in new-houSe condition. for only
A. $50 on easy terms? See Mr.. MAYNOR.
kOn Brentwood I'd. ne North ABRS.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

REFINED CoLoRED. 1923 18th ST. NV
LIST floor; 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
$50 30. Phone National 2345. 13"
Evening star., 1935-08-13

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES 626 SECOND STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6610. folio 513 et
SEQ. OF the land records of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
will sell at public auction, in front Of the
premi:es. on THURSDAY THE FIF-
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST AID 1885
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM tbs
following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia anc
dC signated as and being lot numbered one
| hundred hfty-nine tl5gD in James Far
relrs subdivision OF lots in square mum.
be ed seven hundred twenty 120D. as pei
plat recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor
for the District of Columbia, in LIber IS
folio 81
Terms of sale. One-third Of the purchss,
equal installmepts, payable In one and two
years with interest at six per centum pei
annun payable semi nnually from dav O.
sale. secured by first deed of trust upor
TIE property sold or all cash at the optlor
Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 500 vii
be required at time of sale. All convey.
anclng, recording etc at cost OF pur.
chaser Terms of sale TO be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other.
the property at the risk and cost Of 6e.
faUlting purchaser. after five days sdver.
tIsement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee
Bv ALFRED H LAWSON
au5-d6cs ,exSu Vice President
Evening star., 1935-08-13

W. IL rNG" OGANSAA H'HA'S
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. 5000. folio 261 ct SEQ, one OF
the land records of the District Of Colum-
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
premises. rT on on TUESDAY. The TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1885, AT FOCR-FIF-
TEEN O'CLOCK P M. the folovlng-de-
scribed property in the District, Of Colum-
bia TO wit; Part of original lot IN
square 69l, beginning on New Jersey ave
nue. southeast 46 feet g inches from the
southeast corner of said lot. thence north
erly along the line of New jersey avenue
80 feet. thence westerly at right angles &c
said avenue IS feet thence south IA feet
thence easterly t. feet TO a point "a feet
from the beginning and 90 feet from tht
north line of land hereby described. thence
easterly and parallel with said north line
"a feet to the beginning.
Terms of sale One-fourth OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in equal iustallments represented by prom
two and three years. with interest at SD
per cent per annum from day Of sale
payable semi-annually. secured by frst
deed Of trust upon property sold. or al
Of 5000 cash required of purchaser al
sale. Examination OF title conveyancin9
/ recording. revenue stamps and notarla
! fees az 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 defaultlng purchaser, after hve DAYS
Newspaper published in WASHINGTON. D.
or deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeiung deposit trustees NAV avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable right
against defaultinG purchase.
RAYMOND J. NIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
auS.10 10 Is i 90 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
S3,75O-N.E. BRICK HOME.

Nicely situated IN a restricted sll-white
section and in bra rand-new-house condition;
Has four well-planned rooms. hardwood
low that SIX were bought this week. which
proves that you are tired Of paying hlRh
rents and saving nothing. We suggest that
you see this little house as quickly as pos,
Sible and we feel sure the value offered
will be a pleasant surprise to you. Just
phone
r. NJ HOOKER Metropolitan 1868.
EVENINGS } 10 @ call Emerson 5k:Ik
Evening star., 1935-08-13
AUCTION sALEs-ToDAY.
THOS. }. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
143I EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING STORE ON
kNoWN HS F12oF 4s aa APAk6kHSr Ak6kDH ANESU AR9XH
PL1MB1NG. GM Il : a , ELEcTRic1TY TRia YYoDaN6 AND
HOT-WATER HEAT
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. GAO. folio So
ct SEQ; OF the land records OF the District
party secured thereby the undersigned
front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
1895 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises situ-
desisnated ss and beiqg lot numbered
numbered ten Hundred and twenty"six tHSis
1026l as per plat recorded in Liber IL, d,
folio 121. of the records of the office OF
Terms OF sale: one;third Of the pur
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at 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 Of tn: purehaser
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
fh rght sha to cost resell si as PF1Iertg at the
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
WILLIAM p. NoRMoYLE.
LEO P. HARLOW. Trustees.
aYN1 n