davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, April 1 U.N.S).-Petro.
leum firm. Crude Pennsylvania, 2120
PAS. Linseed oil, per pound, 9.S CARROTS
Turpentine easy, 42&. Rosin, irregular r,
common. AS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01
Seat Price Drops

NEW YORK. April GNsD.-The
value of New York Stock Exchange
memberships declined $4,000 today
$1,000 above the low for the year
established on January 3. The high for
the year was $174,OOO on February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-01

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, 9.16
per cent discount.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Across.
/. Cavil.
5. Ventures.
10. The color green in heraldry.
IA. At sea.
Is. Occurrence.
Is. Melody.
II. Kissing noise.
l8. Cardinal number.
20. Arrogance.
70. Consecrates.
%. Unadulterated.
"a. Indications.
IS. Incorporeal.
28. A twin.
80. UnaSpirated.
80. In last month: abbr.
"a. Reconveyance.
sS5. Scraps of literature.
SO. Approver.
80. Ancient oath.
80. Conflict.
Il. Old Dutch liquid measure.
~. Formal proposition.
43. Smooth.
"a. African.
46. Scene of German defeat.
-48. Sod.
-. Fastened.
50. Sully.
IS. Unbroken.
81. Freezer.
So. Century plant.
50. Mistake.
go. East Indian food dish.
81. Tear.
81. LamentS.
50. English school.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Curiosity Fatal to Girl.

Curiosity led to the death Of Joan
Richmond, aged 21, an art student in
Hull, England. She had consulted
q doctor regarding her eyes. The
doctor sent her to an optician. who
in turn had her 60 to the Royal
1nfirmary. A physician there handed
her q letter to give to the doctor.
Joan oponed the letter, copied the
name of the disease from which she
was suffering, went to the library
and learned that the disease was
incurable. She wrote note to the
doctor, apologixing for opening the
letter, then committed suicide by In.
haling ga
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Down.
/. Immediate payment.
2. Continent.
3. Upside down.
4. Green field.
5. Condition Of disuse.
6. Declare.
Z. Corded fabric.
8. Involve.
9. Smart.
10. Travelling bags.
IL. ireland.
II. Tumult.
IS. Browns.
10. Lengthier.
2l. Silk worm.
"a. Wholly satisfy.
25. Flagstones.
26. Punitive.
27. Where Ney defeated Austrians.
20. Song Of praise.
| 30. Town in Mexico.
81. A fruit.
"a. Pardoners.
36. Soda ash.
81. College yell.
40. Enticed.
| q. Elevate.
A. Tolerate.
IS. Forth.
~. Restore.
40. Mark Of past injury.
| so. Draw with lure.
81. Soon.
| So. On top.
| So. Deny: Lat.
81. Support Of weighing beam: Scot.
| 56. Exist.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
.SANT|NFS FLASHY
BOWLING WASTED
Sets Season Record of 709
as CaSeyS Take Beating
From Masonic Five.

w YHILE the Masonic Bowling
M League representatives were
" v celebrating their first team
victory in three years over
the pick of the knights of Columbus
League. Tony Santini of the losing
five probably was the happiest bowler
of the lot today.
For it was Tony who all but turned
defeat into victory when he blasted
the NAPLES for score of 709, the high
est flve-game set shot on Capital
drives this season, to bring the final
block of the l0game series to heated
close last night at Convention Hail.
Win by 80 Sticks.
THE Masons won by margin of 80
pins after losing the second set by
a score of 1892 to 1884. The Masons
had entered the last half 88 pins in
the van and only a last game rally
saved them from finishing on the short
end for the third straight year, as the
lean Italian made it a fight to the
very end with games of ia, 127, 164,
l4O and l64, Santini's last three
strings totaled 468, the highest three
game count of the season.
Whip Litchfleld, with 624 and Pres
Ellis with GIG were the top shooters
Tor the winners in the deciding block.
The 10-gane totals were: Masons,
o'9IS' Caseys, $3.50. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
TOUCHDOWN DINNER
Is WHOPPING PARTY
Club May Need Larger Place to
Stage Next One-Numerous
Notables Attend.

SO MANY people showed up for the
Touchdown Clubs first annual
dinner, held last night at the Social
Oyster Club, that the former foot
ballers today debated whether they
could stage another party at the popu-
lar establishment near Twelfth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
1t was necessary to feed the gang in
two squads. But the late comers
didn't mind. 1t was a rousing party
from start to finish.
Sports notables galore were guests
Of the club, with the speakers including
Representative Ham Fish, Tom Hamil-
ton, Navy grid coach; Gene Vidal. for
mer Army foot ball star; Jesse Hill,
Griff outfielder; Joe Judge, former
Griffman; Charley Brickley, Harvard
gridiron immortal, and others.
Johnny McGovern, all-America
quarterback when at Minnesota, was
toastmaster and Mike DurSo, erstwhile
crack cheer leader at Catholic Uni
versity, directed the musical features,
which were plenty keen.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Newsom of Criffs, Davis of Phils Heroes
Dz Thumped-Poo Ball Prosperity

Notes of the Opener.-The crowd
of $500 at the Polo Grounds in
dicates base ball Is back on its feet
again The players are so
steamed up over President Frick's
anti-fraternizing order it's hard to
get a pitcher to even look at the
hitter Joe Strip. the forgot
ten man of Brooklyn, was in the
stands . He's working out with
Newark and hoping for the best
Lee Ballanfant, the new UNI
pire from the Texas League. looked
o. K. -. Stan Bordagaray's NOUS
tache had feminine hearts flutter-
ing Bill Terry says that's all
the Giants talked about on the
bench After it was too late to
do anything about it, rabid fan
informed Terry the last time the
Giants won pennant the Ameri-
can flag was raised upside down.
Odds and Ends.-Watson Clark
of the Dodgers has developed a
new screw ball to try out on Ma
tional League hitters Dolly
Stark. the holdout umpire, has
signed to broadcast the home
games of the Phillies and Athletics
this year And he swapped UNI
piring for that! . Before leaving
Pensacola Prexy Horace Stoneham
Of the Giants broke two bottles of
champagne over the big crate con-
tanning the clubs home uniforms
:. Newspaper accounts said two
cases" but nobody believes Secre-
tary Eddie Brannick would have
stood for that Joe Jacobs is
thinking of demanding royalties on
that new song. II Should Have
Evening star., 1936-04-15
OLDEST RACE TRACK
BOWS TO new DEAL
Kentucky Plant, Built in 1928
Is Abandoned in Favor of
Housing Project.
3v the Assnciated pyess

BY the Associated Press.
I EXINGTON. Ky.-The Oldest rae
ing plant in America, the Ken
lucky Association track, has been
abandoned in favor of 8 New Deal
housing project.
, The track built In 1928, two years
after the association was formed, orig
inally was operated by the Kentucky
Association for the Improvement of
The Breeds.
While horse racing has been a sport
In this city since its establishment
in 1779, prior to the associations
entry organized racing was fostered
by the Jockey Club and the Lexing-
ton Jockey Club.
The abandoned track has been the
scene Of some of the history making
races of the American turf Many
champions of the past century have
raced there.
Over it Aristides, the Little Red
. Hoss," which won the first Kentucky
Derby, romped to glory, and its turf
also has felt the hoofbeats Of Ten
Brock, Iron Mask, One Dime, Frog
town, Exterminator and other thor
pughbred champions.
Henry Clay, Kentucky statesman,
was an active association officer for
years, and John G. Breckenridge was
its president at the time he was Vice
President of the United States.
The War Between the States did not
interrupt racing at the old track.
Meetings were held regularly through
the 1S61-1865 period.
Sold to the Kentucky Jockey Club
la 1918, the track again became prop
erty of the Kentucky association five
years later.
: It has seen no racing since the
Fall OF 1888.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
DIVING BY GIRLS
IS DUE TO THRILL
Marie DuvaII Has Real Foe
in A. A. u. Title Event
in Anne ArenSen.

A NEW women's diving cham
~ pion of the District Is expected
~ to be crowned and a former
4 n mems champion restored to
his old position tonight as the local
indoor swimming ends with a star
studded meet in the Ambassador Ho-
tel pool.
For, into a field hitherto dominated
by petite Marie Duvall, has appeared
the graceful form Of Anne Arensen,
the l8-year-old laSsie from Connecti-
cut who recently broke the District
back-stroke record for women in the
A. A. U. title meet.
Kept out of diving competition all
Winter, her coach. Ralph King, never"
theless looks to Miss Arensen to de-
throne Miss Duvan tonight. After
which he will send her to Philadelphia
to compete in the Penn A. c. meet
against some of the best women divers
of the East
Lyman Is Favored.
IN THE mems competition Joe Ly-
man is expected to regain the title
he held in 1894, but which he relin-
quished last season to Johnny Broad
dus when he did not compete.
Broaddus, now retired, is out of the
picture and Lyman is expected to have
little difficulty in outpointing Eddy
Hines, a fellow teammate of the AM
bassador Club, and Bill Tarbett of the
Shoreham. Hines and Tarbett loom
as the only contenders in Lyman's
path.
While the diving will be the main
business of the evening, quite a bit of
animation is expected to be stirred
up in one of the four racing events, in
which two local favorites will be pit
ted against a recently crowned scho-
lastic champion.
Battle of Stars.
ROB (PEANUTS) JORDAN, young
Central High swimmer compet-
ing under the Ambassador colors, and
Ernie Boggs, District 22o-yard free
style champion, both are thought to
have good chances of licking Irving
McCaffrey, who recently was . ac-
claimed the country's schoolboy best
for that distance.
Coming here with the Massanutten
Military Academy team, McCaffrey
will be one Of the two national cham
pions on the squad Wally Hoffrichter,
the l00-yard breast-stroke champ, is
not expected to meet any competition
in a race which looms more as an
exhibition.
Two dash events for women-the
50-yard free style and l00-yard breast
stroke-will complete the evenings
program.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CONVENTION HALL.
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON-Jack Sharkev, 1913. Bos-
ton, and Tony Shucco, 1872, Boston,
drew Q0).
ROCHESTER. Minn.-Eddie Spen-
Ger, las, Rochester, outpointed Frank
Doty, IA, Minneapolis (6).
GRAND FORKS, N. Dak.-Georgie
Feist, l241a, Grand Forks, outpointed
Sammy Levine, 1877, Chicago Qo1.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Carl Gug-
gino, 1873, Tampa, Fla, outpointed
Johnny Higgins, 1856, Seattle (10).
LOS ANGELES-Young Peter Jack
son, l40la, Los Angeles. outpointed
Glenn Lee. lat. Lincoln, Nebr. Q0).
JERSEY CITY, N. BILLY Beau
hold. 135, Jersey City. outpointed
George Levy, 1874, Trenton, N. J. (s).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Melio
Bettina, 167, Beacon, N Y, outpointed
Charley Weise, 169, Brooklyn Qe).
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Stood in Bed" Bill O'Brien's
pro tennis stars aren't doing so
hot in the South The Lott
Stoefen-Bell-vines troupe became
temperamental in Charlotte, N. c.,
and tossed racquets all over the
premises Mebbe the small
crowd of only 400 had something
to do with it Lefty Grove cele-
brated his arrival in Beantown by
downing two dozen steamed clans
and large steak.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Seventeen Gridders FUNK.

pLENTY Of foot ball men, then, too;
players who had won recognition
in secondary schools and on college
freshman teams throughout the coun-
try. Viewing the influx, Lieut.. Gar
Davidson, head foot ball coach, found
Shis satisfaction tinctured by apprehen-
#sion as to what might happen when
the dangerous Christmas scholastic
+, tests were held.
& Unfortunately, his fears were found
TO be justified, for the mortality Of
that plebe class contained a rather
powerful suggestion of the situation of
the light brigade at roll call after its
famous charge at Balaclava.
Of the CTS cadets who had made
the entrance grade, either on college
certificate or as result of competitive
examination, no less than ITO were
found wanting, and so dismissed from
the corps. Among the casualties were
II foot ball players, qualified to meet
with approval of the most exacting
coach. Still and all there are, as said,
something more than a handful of
cadets who as yearlings next Fall may
be expected to make their marks.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
NEW CLASSLARGE
BUT FLUNKS MANY
Seventeen Fine Foot Ball
Prospects Lost After
Gaining Entrance.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, April l5.-Results
!. n Of a journey to West Point to
VI observe effects of the SO per
4 cent increase in cadet enroll
ment upon the foot ball situation
proved somewhat disappointing.
With Spring practice in its second
week, the visitor expected to see a
gridiron filled with plebes Of bulk.
. Drawn, stature and foot ball ability
of first-rate quality.
There are, as matter OF fact, some
very good boys among the cadets who
xtu- be yearlings next Fall-two who
8 promise to develop into tackles of the
,seeWest Point sort, pair of ends who
L probably will be heard Of, and several
y Sbacks.
3: None the less, the material falls far
! short of expectations, based upon the
Y Increased size of the incoming class
@1ast June-675 strong. You see, the
: bill raising the legal enrolment limit
ssof the corps was signed last year, a
few weeks before entrance tests were
held, and so effects we're apparent i'm
mediately in the size of the entering
class.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Casualties Always Heavy.

NEXT June, nearly, if not quite, 700
. plebes will be admitted to the
academy, so it will go through future
years-unless, of course, some legisla-
tive marplot succeeds in bringing about
reduction of enrolment. And while
there always will be high percentage
Of scholastic disaster, the residuum
foot ball material will be numerically
stronger than it was under the enroll
ment limit which formerly obtained
when relatively the foot ball losses
were as great as now.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Paper RaincOats
For Olympic Use

GHOWERPROOF paper raincoats
will be sold at a few cents
apiece to occupants of uncovered
seats at the Olympic games in Ger
many on rainy or threatening days.
German officials also ordered the
scores Of music played at the
Olympic performances must be
printed on rainproof paper.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
GOVERNMENT.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

ctdsuH htC0fuS.
HiEh individual games-sullivan fGen.
ACCOUNTING: 176; Penfold WAR, 1856.
High individual sets-Penfold WAR.
404; Vignau tProcurement). 1893
O., HlEh team games-Gen. Accounting,
High team cam sets@waF' az 1.77o; Labor.
1922; Gen Accounting 1875.
High strikes--McElroy Marine Bar
dIabor). 40; ipiq Vail Gen Accountins5 eae. 20.
High spares-Penfold War 204;
kreamer uabor). 1877; Vail Gen. Ac-
High averaees-Penfold Cwar). 1855;
Banks WAR. 115-49; Ames WAR,
111-2O; Vignau Procurementl. HILLS;
Groth (Gen. Accounting. Hi; Kreamer
nabor). 110-7o; McElroy Marine Bar
racks). 1lO-64.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Foot Ball Material Falls Far Belov Expectations

ing champion, by virtue Of a victory
over Kid Berg, works as a motor car
mechanic for $40 a week in Johannes.
berg and has ambitions to own a ga.
rage. He plans to challenge Tony Can.
zoneri for the world title.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Ivan Managof
220, California, defeated Joe Cox, 220,
Kansas City, two out of three falls.
READING, Pa.-Dean Detton, 298
Salt Lake City, threw Rusty Westcoatt,
PIT, Hawaii, 32:14.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

A few flrsts at the Polo Grounds:
Hal Schumacher tossed the first
ball and the first strike I. Junior
Frey drew the first pass Gus
Mancuso was guilty of the first er-
ror Dick Bartell made the
first assist and Sam Leslie got the
first put-out . Joe Moore made
the first hit Big George Earn
shaw is credited with the first
strike-out and the first victim was
Travis Jackson Mel OFT hit the
first homer and Sam Leslie the first
double Earnshaw and Buddy
Hassett completed the first double
play :. Burgess Whitehead scored
the first run Casey Stengel was
the first to beef at an umpire E.
Dick Coffman was the first relief
pitcher and Bill Terry the first
pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Highlights Of Week.

High individual game (prize vinner)-
E. Abbott (Cold Streamers). 14s.
High individual set-Solem CONDOR.
High team game-cold Streamers, 5s5.
High team set-Cold Streamers. 1872
Kaiser {sunnyfsld, l11-45; J. Mullican
111-21 Solem Concor), l1l-20;, Rhyme
1920: E.: Abbott iCoId Streamers(,
107-15; Albee Gold Streamers). 1915 E.
Mullican (Sultana). 106-71.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CLYDE KELLY.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Sextons. 564.
High team set-Teachers. 1919.
High individual zames-Baldwin. 149;
Kane. 14S: Hearst. 147.
High individual sets-Kane. 3s1: Biges'
364: Stewart, 800.
High spares@Kane." in; BALDWIN. 1877;
Biegs 1877: Teunis. 1876.
High strikes-Biggs. 40; Kane. 36;
Stamps. "a.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Final Standing.
Season Records,

High team set-Second Assistant. 1870.
COL.
High individual set-Mahoney.. 403..
High individual game-Newland. 164.
High strikes-Halloran, As.
High Spares-Griffn e. Geib. 170.
High average-Geib. 1919.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,


N YEW YORK, April 15.-The
nj weather man was a sport,
" anyway Let's give him
three long ones and tiger
:. and pray for more of the
same brand today :. Most of the
openers ran according to the form
sheet But how about the Cubs
shelling Dizzy Dean for IA hits in
six innings? &. And Washington
nosing out the Yanks? Buck
Newsonl holding McCarthy's slug
gers to four blows may be tip-off
on the Yanks Where's the
power? Best pitching perform
ances Of the day were the four
hitters turned in by Newsom and
Curt Davis of the Phillies.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

"Mlrror-WeW" Of the back Of
our new Sport Coot. Same
model oIso available in Spring
Suits, SIS to S45.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

A NEW women's diving cham
" pion of the District is expected
~ to be crowned and former
n mems chamDion restored to
Evening star., 1936-12-09

S3.250 WILL PURCHASE
Arm and bath bungalow. ami. in good
Hyattsville Hills section. Small cash pay
ments low monthly terms.
ROGERS g. TOMPKINS,
OR 7. Ave. Hyattsville. Nd.
Hyattsville $40. GreenWooo 2lg2.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

CHEVROLET master coach, 1884: original
olack nnish, tne tires. seat covers and it
performs perfectly. See this one and com.
part our price of only S325. PohsnKa
Service. 1126 goth st. NV. District 9I4i.
CHEVROLET coach 1881: good condition.
loeal trade-in value on new car, North
7S05-J. S4 v st. NV 10s
Evening star., 1936-12-09

bUICh I93o 5-pass. sedan, model 81:
steei wheels. trunk rack beautiful black
nnisn; nne. clean upholstery; all good tires.
resents unusual value at S6I5. C. e
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1000 oond
81. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye st. NV.

1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE;
As As PREMISES AFs BSaIIi51i ssos EfGHFEENTH FNSTH
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHING
BY yUh Virtue D Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No $3.50. folio $50, one
of the land records of the District of CO.
lumbia; and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will sell at pu6lle aps10r In fT8nt q Ins
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID 1886, AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing g-describeo land and premises. with
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
situate and lying in the District Of CO.
lumbia. namely: Lot numbered thirty-three
6s3l in Walter Colwsrs ell combination, bin ti 81
in block numbered six (6l in Chaplin
Browns subdivision called .'Ingleside." as
per plat recorded in the of1ce OF the sur
for the District tHo e boiE II L6er
bered six (6l being also known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation as square
numbered twenty-six hundred and thir-
Terms of Of sale: one-fourth of the pur-
cha-e money to be paid in cash, balance IN
three equal installments, payable in one.
per centum per annum. payable semi. an,
nually from day of sale. secured BY deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser; a
OF sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complico with within thirty days from day
Of sale otherwise The trustee res reseryes rye snd
days days a. Reimbursement Of such resale in some
"'"J J. WESLEY cLxMPTTT. Jr,,
no30-d&ds, s,exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

EHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan; wheels;
large trunk rack; original gleaming paint
driving and in all-around Al shape; tires
IKE new; upholstery clean and fresh;
at ARCADE PONTIAC co. 1901 I4th
street NV. Dec. 1896. Open until 10 o M
Evening star., 1936-12-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

Surviving trustees.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
NEW HOMES
RARARY WOODS

In beautiful Barnaby Woods are less than
the rental of a first-class 4-room apart
ment This is one reason why more than
been sold here in the last eighteen months.
We have open for inspection Georgian Co
lonial at 6616 32nd pl. nv. and q
outstanding architectural types that make
this delightful community worthy of the
heated and lighted and may be inspected
daily between 3 and Q pm.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. NV. District $3.50.
Evenings Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneer,

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, Auctioneers-
TRUsTEEss SALE aSasy4,g oF yA5yAasE sN6 EEAL az,
LAB ka5Ms BR1cK sKn DW THEFk WEhLIkG aNTas NIEE NJ
ESETaS%EsI; SSSIaIS gE,,SaE SgI d.ssGg bSRSER AND
By virtue Of i DEED OF fnT trust recorded
in Liber No. $500. folio 5o9 et sea. one
St The Lane tSs Of the Pssre Of Co.
thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
ss. fST sale on by gT6s H m Ey9n Fl
oF I,I DECEMBER H 1895, At FoUR-THIRTYY
RfGDefts R H hunbsr.a IN s 4ifs q c9PD gs IL tho e
Inambsrsd tysnty-four Is41 and part d
numbered seventeen !17p. Swoodley parE.S
as per plat recorded IN the oface Of The
Lber 2s foiio sso o. boeE SSumsis noR "
known for PURPOSES q assessment and tax
chase money to be paid in cash, balance In
equal instalments. represented by prom
issory tS;o N notes Of purchaser payable in one
s5is ssml-annuaIiy Secured By y frst s dssd 6ss
option Of purchaser deposit Of $500
REQUIRED OF purchaser at sale. Examina-
ton ton Of title conyeyancing. recording. reve::
within thirty days from day ea Of sale. other. H
s ''sf' a ee cost rs' 81 sG ss
Of fI such l resale in some newspaper published
forfeited or without % forfeitnF afpGs' asposs %aS He
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
chaser.
EpNTNpF EM5HyTN r N BEEGMASN ENNEsSeA
no27. .30.de1 e1.2,34s.9.IOII
Evening star., 1936-12-09
THOS. J. OWEN SON. AUCT1oNEERs
143l EYE ST NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI.
DEIACHED. TWO-STORY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI
DEIACHED. TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
525 ROXBORO PLACE NORTHWEST
recorded in Liber No. $3.50 folio PA et
seq. OF the land records of the Dstrict Of
columbia. and at the request of the nsrty
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
VII sen, at public auction. in front of the
PrysmiSes; Hys IS9sc-. on MEDNE9DAY THE 18th DAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described
ppd pdd. CoIumola. and designated as and being
St,ioo ~ 20 N the subdivision made by the Fort
SS6eVens Ie6race COMPANY. Incorporated, in
SSGuare 3Ieg as per plat recorded in the
SSurveyors once for the District Of CO.
.1mpia In Liber "a at folio 1e9: subject
Terms OF sale-One-th third Of the pur.
emaSe money TO be paid in cash balance in
49, euual instruments. PAYABLE in one and
I~o a years with interest at six per centum
day OF sale, secured bv first deed Of trust
Upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
9opptlon OF the purchaser. deposit Of
10000 will be required at time Of sale
AZ AZ conyeyancin1. recording etc, at cost
I; 0i purchaser Terms of sale 10 be COM
pHeo WIN within thirty days from day Of
sale Otherwise. the trustee reserves the
SoS., SoS, OF oeiaulting purchaser. after Eve
newspaper published in Washington D. G,
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By H. PRESCOTT GATLEY
fe..,, 49,. President
z. PERCfvAL WILSON
Secretary.
de.5-d&ds exsu