davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
INDUSTRY NEEDS
CROP CONTROL,
TAYLOR CLAIMS
Farm Conditions Felt in
Other Fields, Bureau
Head Says.

Business men of indianapolis will
feel the conditions acutely il some
form of crop control is not put
through the present Congress, -
Lewis Taylor, president of the In
diana Farm Bureau, said here to-
day.
Whatever measures are put into
practice the reflection is felt in
other fields" Mr.. Taylor went on.
From the farm comes the only
original wealth in the world and the
Indiana Farm Bureau stands for a
definite control program such as
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace is certain to discuss here
Wednesday.
The Secretary of Agriculture is TO
speak to Bureau members Wednes-
day at 3 in the Manufacturers
Building, State Playground.
Taylor Lauds Wallace
Mr.. Wallace is one of the out
standing figures in Washington to-
day, feel, and 1t is from such men
JndJ we Will get program Tor pal
ancing farm production" Mr.. Tay-
lor said
1T Is not the problem of imme-
date price decline which worries the
thinking farmer, but rather the eff
feet which uncontrolled production
will have in 1887. If we should,
as well we might, have bumper
wheat crop, we will be faced with
the problem Of an average of two
billion bushels of wheat and with
no foreign market to absorb it.
1.-THE farmer is paying for all the
foreign debts right this year We
have lost the normal trade balances
which once existed and the CORE
spending decline in foreign ship
ments of lard and livestock is hurt
ing our agricultural sections"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Beechwood Creosote in just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
ments that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw off germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep CreomulSion in your home
ready for instant use. tAdv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
FAMILY ARGUMENT
LEADS TO Staying
Shot Brother In Law to Protect
Sister, Says Prisoner.

Sister, Says Prisoner.
By United Press
PEKIN, Ill, Feb. 10.-Authorities
today said there was no connection
between the fatal shooting of Clar-
ence Rupp. SO, by his brother-in-
law, and the wounds suffered by
Rupp in the general strike here last
week.
Rupp. operator of a non-union.
cut-rate cab company, was killed
yesterday during an argument at
his home with William j. Potts, %.
Potts surrendered to police and
said he shot Rupp to protect his
sister, Ruth. Mrs. Rupp is in a
hospital suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Rupp was shot by an unknown
assailant during the strike and was
released from hospital Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
CLASS WORK TO START
Registrations in Buffers Night
School Still Accented.

School Still Accepted.
Second semester classes in Butler
University evening division are to
meet for the first time this week.
Students who did not register
Thursday are to be permitted to en-
roll at these first meetings, the reg
istrar's Office announced. All
classes are to meet in Arthur Jor-
dan Memorial hall. No registra-
tions are to be received after this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Peacemaker Beaten in Battle

Peacemaker Beaten in Battle
Jesse Akers, 26, of Is S. Alabama
st, tried to separate two men who
were fighting with beer bottles Sat-
urday night in a tavern at 213 N.
Illinois-st. They turned on him and
he was repaired at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Suit yourself this spring to
suit you make yourself! Knit
of this soft worsted the cost will
be about 1896. 4-ply quality!
For embroidery, rug making,
darning and mending as well az
knitting. Complete stock Of col
ors on hand at all times.
Escalators to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Sturdy leather uppers top the
solid leather soles of these long
mileage shoes! Originally
much more than this low Tues
day price! Black or brown!
Sizes 8 to 51a only!
EscaIators to Blocks
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Marriage Licenses.
william K. Miller. Dublin. Va. and Ma

william K. Miller. Dublin. Va. and Mary
!. u Tfsssslj Rsstljn A. Miliinss0n' Md'; Rev.
JOHN TSSsPIss,y' ,': g. :s,'. and ,s.: ss.: goes.
nssi:s thiD; A. 2;,,.7: and Rs:s ss csllAs;ss. n
JOSEPH Pitt, jr.. %. Baltimore, and rsrne
'. Williams S3, Charleston. W. Va: Rev.
c. N Williams.
L. Hi E. FL fs Si2 st.
,ofs ss;|s:1 T. ,q.s qYsss 4: ss :ee
John +. Durkin, rs. .33s IngrahAm st.; and
Emms NJ: okland. s2. Everett. Wash;
and and Hazel Z. Nuth. 20. ls1S Mintwood
1.s pa xdsss: sss 60 s5ls oSssH: %slI:n st. and Gull.
s. d i!ss s.s: s.a:ss .s
St: Rev: HsEbsTt g SarnsTI rEaI;,u,,. "a and
Mishsel Hs.ris II isosSs Hssvsfa H.I.Io.. s,
Roy M. cofimsn., SO. and Elizabeth 7:
Tracey, Is. both Of Silver Spring. Nd;
sarah I. Nelson. st. 1916 NJ st.; Rev
A. D. Gray.
'aRss Brittie Il hs 4. Martin. tin So. ksnsa. CITY. No;
Rev. L 9. Brannon. >
and Corinne H. Pollard. 1s. 73s Kenyon
St: Rev. George Lucas.
Joseph E. Randall %. 6l3 18th st: ne.
9.nd .nd EesnGs 4 R,Ii Rsli 2s. 1erre Haute'
Malvin c. Temple. %. 1915 Ontario I'd.
and Laura z. Disss. 27' 1906 H.' rev.
ceorss q Resde. "A. ana Lola N. johnson.
l9, both OF Petersburg. Va: Rev. ]. W.
George NJ. Fay. 81. West Pittson. Pa. and
Warren L. Lawton. IS. 1852 Tslbert ct.
e., sse and q, Adelins A Heysef; q; ss:rs Ss4s
Robert c. Maxwell. 20. Arlinston: Va, ana
Mary Barbee. 1904 37th st.; Rev. ]. G.
Palmer.
laarsnfs and Dora a. l. ~ n Bass. 81. 1888 18th g.:
Rev. Norman Gerstenfsld:
Thomas c. Chadwick. 20. 1885 Nicholson
St. and Charlotte I. Addison. ~. 1851
Lamont ST.: Rev, r. L Wolven.
Elmo D. Purgitt. 27. 1900 a 81. Sc. ana
Elizabeth A. -Rucker. 80 57O2 6herrier
pl.: Rev, A. 2 Poore.
Alex 8. Meloy., 81. Lanham. Nd. and Gath
crime I. Hiley. 20. Huntington ST.; Rev.
David r. aia poody. as. 5000 18th st. ne. and
Mary G. Nealon: 90. 1921 Nevada ave-;
william Liyschitz: 81. BSgokIyn, n: r. and
James watkins. "a. 1924 Florida ave. and
Evening star., 1936-12-24

Beatrice Moore. II. IA Hobart pl: Rev.
ssn; 50, both Of Kiehmond; judge 4. Z,
Alsernon Ware. "a. 2o1s 14th st.. and
ReYlah M Stewart. II. 80 st.: Rev.
Carl Madden. 25. Three Springs. Pa.
and and Erms H Muckel. 81. Mil Greek. Pa:
Ddward- r. Powers, 80. Hartford, Conn.
and Laura NJ. Aldrich. 25. 1046 Twins
James Z. onipes, 80. 1907 M st. and Vivian
N. Saunders. 81. Moneta, Va: Rev. ]. g.
w}is% i;:n ss5:.st p Miller a. 49,. and
Charles Cole. & Is. 1880 s. ISsta Ne. H.mpshir.. and
Lillian Vincent, 81. 555 24th st. ne;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Robert N. Avery. 23. PHILADELPHIA, and
Marsaret v. Andrews. 81. Ithaca. n. z;
Rev. r, M. Skinner.
Paul r. Perdew. 80. Cumberland. Nd, and
Elma Carr. %. Midland. Md; Rev.
bert R,;ns.t1 e; beth Of smithfeld' Utah; Rev
Alma L. Sadier. %. Henderson. N. c.;
Rev. G. c. Rasmussen.
Thomas H; Logan. jr.. 2s. Riyerdale. Nd
and Evelyn P. Jones. 26. $40 Z ct. ne;
Jueson s 5 5: v wSseisn Inea 20, 4o1 asra st.. and
Catherine D. Werneke. %. Alexandria
Va: Rev. H. II. D. Sterrett:
20. both Of i154 ovens pi. ne: Rsv.
w. @. Emmons.
Evening star., 1936-12-24

| everybody on hand :. Ruth Dove -.
Ruth Child >. Mrs. Gordon Luke
and so on and on -.
sssCUPPER CLUB notes: Moore and
~ Ravel, also George Beatty. from
the Capitol stage, paid . call upon
Dancers Del Campo and Diane to have
q look at that new show ct the Lotus
:. and liked it much The Royal
Hawaiians at the HI Hat can sing In
eight languages between them
and the other eve played the Japanese
national anthem In honor Of Japa-
nese naval attaehe and friends .
Misoha Markofi, at the Troilka, says
Lee Gould, the lass who used to do
top-notch dramatic sketches at some
of the towns niteries, u back with
the Comedie Francaise In Paris .
The All-Washington Revue has been
held over again at La Paree Leoni-
don is back at Matt Windsor's Club
Volga Boatman -. The trio that plays
afternoons at the Carlton lounge sticks
to Viennese waltzes and Victor Herbert
tunes If the boys are left to their own
devices Pennies From Heaven
is still the popular game at the Ham,
ilton's Rainbow Room ). and Mana
ger Dick Butler sent out . rush order
for Q crate Of souvenir pennies after
last Thursday and then there's
the tale you'd never believe . about
the lad who sat In Heigh Ho the other
dawning eating bran fakes and sau-
SageS ..
Evening star., 1936-12-24

Miss willie Kirk. Miss Alice Bready.
Miss Sara Ellen Dawson, Mrs. Harold
r. Weller. Miss Mary Hurst, Mrs. VIII
Liam 8. Blanchard, r.: Miss Roberta
Anderson, Misg Mary McCarty, Miss
June Seamans, Mrs. Calvin Kicwell
ana Mrs. Russell Gillette. High scores
were made by Mrs. Turner and Miss
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson and
family Of Takoma Park, Nd, are
spending the Christmas holidays mo-
toring through the South and will
spend some time In Florida.
Mrs. Robert g. Pilgrim entertained
at bridge last night at her home in
Sligo Park Hills. Nd. having as guests
Mrs. Roland Davies, Mr.. LAndon
Burt. Mrs. Elaine Hetty, Mrs. Angus
Shannon, Mrs. Eugene Van Vranken,
Mrs. Newton sibley, Mrs. Herbert
Eek, Mrs. Louis Metcalf, Mrs. q. r.
White and Mrs. A. w. Dreschler. all
Of Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Fraser OF
Hicksville. Long Island, will arrive to-
day at the home Of Mrs. Fraser's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphries,
where they will pass Christmas and
the week end.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Deaths Reported.

Samuel Shields. 81. 5000 New Hampshire
Lucinda Il. Clarke. 7s. 1859 Wyoming ave.
Sarah Turberville. 76, Casualty Hospital.
Mary snydsr: n. Gailinger Hospital;
Maria Bryan, SO. 1927 Biltmore st.
RsEin. Rs II Lebsrman.. si an. s7 e. daiiinser Hospital.
Msrsaret 4. stearns, 65. 1904. q st.
Mary fSIl1st Safsat q Fl. s!sfsy ssd ,sD HosD,s.i 4
Arthur 7. Norton. SO. oeorsetown Hospital.
Elisabeth N. Gleason. 81, 1850 Wisconsin
). Hsnr, osushman. SO. Emersency Hos
nsis Nandis. a.. oeorss Washington Hos.
Henry Thsibolt alias Smith. 40. osllingsr
John =. Pepper. 90 -oeorgetown Hospital.
Jewel Adams. 30. Walter Reed General
Ksii|S I;I| 7 W;sk,p: s. "a "a .msFssasy . Hospital
Cleo REYNOLDS. 1s. George Washington
Roger 4. Reeves. 70. 442e Kansas ave.
James Hunt. 50. GalIinser Hospital.
Louis Bazemore. so, 1873 4th st.
William Dorsey A. Qallinger Hospital.
Donald Middleton. 40. b12 st.
German Wright 81. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-12-24

away as Irv Levicks snares and
cynlbak and things and did
. good Job in both departments ;.
until somebody asked If she had q
union card whereupon she de-
scended from the bandstand did
not however, ride away in grocer's
truck And down the street at the
Troika the night before :. Sam Sax
onsky was quietly hddling away when
. sudden sweet voice lifted in song
and al the chitter-chatter about the
tables stopped as the Troikaites lis
tened to Sweet Mystery Of Life" and
Indian Love Call" as chanted sweet
ly BY a lass at ringside table :. who
turned out to be Marjorie Gainsworth
=. late Of the st. Moritz Hotel and
now on the way to the Chicago Civic
Opera Co. dropping in at the
Troika with local legislator and,
Of course, down at the Hi-Hat there's
always the chance that some one will
step up, grab the mike by the ears,
give vent TO sing Just for his own
amazement and sometimes the
some ones are good -.
s""TT MAY be getting nigh onto
Christmas =. and the past week
most Of the villagers may have been
1t home resting from shopping bat
ties ct night but some of them
still got around As the host of
eocdautes who turned out at the Pail
Mall room Monday night to welcome
back to the Raleigh and washington
Don Loper and Beth Hayes, handsome
and talented ball room dancers g..
and Commissioner Hazep has been
seen often Of late making pal of the
Pail Mall (So pronounce it 80 it
rhymes, and not in the English FASH
ton) .. also Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean Martha Talley, who Just
made her debut, with group Of
friends from her home State, Texas
.. Mrs. Flavel Ross, lunching often
with friends maybe because that's
the time they can hear Eddie Elkins'
ARRANGEMENT Of the ballad written by
Raleigh Manager Curt Schiffeler 4.
Margo Chase and Genevieve Marsh.
debutantes Of yesterday, were feted
yesterday at the Shoreham at a dinner
party given by Mrs. B. p. Lamberton
.. and frequently at the same ball
room have been seen Mary Senate
Howes, much-feted ranking deb" cher
fathers First Assistant Postmaster
GeneraD and Eleanor Eccles,
daughter Of the Federal Reserve Board
chairman, home from college for the
holidays (she's home from college, not
her father) -. While Troika stays
diplomatic with such folk as
Charles Ortes de Zevallos, secretary
de la Delegation del Peru Joseph
;. n. seelen Of the Netherlands Lega-
ton and q liberal sprinkling of
Army captains. majors and colonies
.. And the Heigh Hotties have been
Mrs. Laura Curtis and big party . :.
. crew from last Saturdays swank
soirse at Chevy Chase Club Ethel
worthington, who had her debut Tues
day night with anybody who was
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Births Reported.

Arthur and Catherine Parsons. boy.
Fletcher and Nellie Coins, twin boys.
Leon and Helen williams, girl.
Charles and Charlotte Szenas. boy.
Paul and Margaret Bryan. boy.
Edward and Catherine Lyons. boy.
%ss pe1es sna sna Hesh seTsha @cne PesRe. BOY SSy
Courtney. and Evelyn whitney, boy.
John and Beulah Daniels. girl.
CLANCY and Doris Hill, girl.
Julian and Edith Stadtler. girl.
Philip and Vireinia Ensland. girl.
Kenneth and Ann Riley. girl;
oeorse and Doris Mills. s,r.
Carl and Laveria Haas. Girl
Harvey and Bessie Wilson, boy.
John and virginia colbert. boy.
Albert and Eva Elkins, boy.
Wilson and Hattie qatlett: boy.
MiHn son ana spf Gllsabsth h,s Msd.sssy, boy
Roy and Florence Hall. boy.
James and Dorothy Douglass. jr.. sirl
Carroll and Clara Mastbrook. girl.
William and Adeline Dugan. girl.
Sherwood and Jessie Reeder. girl.
Leonard and Jane Harrison, girl.
Eohert and Ansie Gibson; twin boys.
William and Saliie Boddie. boy.
Robert and Evelyn Williams. girl.
Alvin and Sarah Mudd. girl.
James and Elizabeth Curtis. girl.
Leonard and Rosetta Jackson, girl.
Raymond and Bernice Pearson. siri.
Lawrence and Lucille Dance. boy.
Aionzo and josephine Mcleod. boy.
Roy and Eliza Cobb. girl.
Richard and Mary Gadson girl
Hezekiah and Jessie Garrison. girl.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Orange Output Large.

Oranges grown in Swatow district
Of China In 1896 weighed $4,000, 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
Suburban
Residents
In the News
M any Visitors in
the Capitals
Environs.

4 KR. AND MRS. JULIAN
M GRI0oS CULVER are ex-
Iv pected to come from New
u York today "a spend the
holiday season with Mrs. Culver'i
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George Z
Psriseau, In Battery Park, Md.
Mr.. Frank Lancaster. with his
daughter, Miss Margaret Lancaster, Of
Takoma Park, Nd, have as their
guests until New Year Mrs. William
Pallmieri and her daughter, Mis-
Eleanor Pallmieri, Of Darien, Conn.
Mr.. Ralph v. Chamblin. jr.. stu
dent ut the Episcopal High School
Alexandra, Va, and Miss Ann Cham
blin, q student ct st. Margaret'i
School, Tappahannock, Va, have ar
rived at their home in Herndon. Va,
where they will spend the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Virginia Mel
son Chamblin.
Miss Lucille Stockberger. . member
Oh tI1S Va Vic xlOotObAB A~ok
mai School at Frostburg, Nd, Is pass
ing the holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stock
berger Of Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs. Harry McComas entertained
at Q birthday party Saturday evening
for her husband, who celebrated his
birthday anniversary. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling, Dr. and Mrs. w. B
Mehring and Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Revie.
Mrs. Horace Turner and Miss Emil
lie Rob were hostesses Monday eve
ming at . card party in their home
IN Herndon. Va, when their guests
were Miss Ann v. HutchiSon, Mrs
John McDaniels. Miss Hazel Kirk
Evening star., 1936-12-24

Whitney -. Jean
Ullman other
weu-known citi-
zens. Helene
Fortescue Reyn-
olds decided the
evening needed
livening up u.
ascended to the
bandstand, took
up Marty Rubin's
bass fiddle. slap
ped neat rhythm
for q while l..
then decided the
drums would suit
her purpose bet
tnr han rAd
Evening star., 1936-12-24
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
n pa&ant ono
BY the Spectator


everybody on hand Ruth Dove ..
Ruth Child ). Mrs. Gordon Luke.
and so on and on -.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
( YHAT with the whirns Of the
\ citizens who play at the

M citizens who play at the
wv midnigh. merry-go-rounds
being what they are
this II no mean achievement OF the
Club Troika weathering four
years, from back in 1882, embarking
Monday on Its fifth year Of contrib
uting Muscovite merriment to the
towns night life And Helen Ham,
ilton has decided to celebrate the oc-
casion by bringing back the lass who
sang at Troika when 1t opened
Miss Zinaida Nicolina, who sings In
i've languages, Of whom q New York
reviewer said, Can lend pathos to a
song in q manner unsurpassed" which
Is an elaborate mouthful Of words for
. reviewer to say about anybody :.
though Dave Apollon says the same
thing . Nicolina's known well here,
too, having sung at sundry society af-
fairs and she's appeared abroad
under the sponsorship Of Edward. Duke
of Windsor, when he was Prince of
Wales; Michael Tolstoi, Nikita Balief
and Monday she'll sing again for
washington at the Troika ~.
Evening star., 1936-12-24

Omer r. Webb, Virginia, Sf0.
Floyd T. Hester, 1106 Branch ave.
nue. southeast, IS.
Leroy Cochrell, go H street, IS.
Leon z. King, 1849 Seventh street, IS.
Junius A. Wheeler, 4707 Kane place
northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1936-12-24
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George A. Poore, 1880 X street
northeast, 80.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Hobert M. Case, 1928 N street, SO.
Ira c. Miller, Maryland, IS.
Daniel @. Lowe, 100 Anacostia road
southeast, IS.
Charles 8. Piggot, 1900 Decatur
place. IS.
Vincent J. Carr, 626 l. street south
east, $40.
Evening star., 1936-12-24

s's A ND since singing seems to be
the topic of the moment, there's
the subject of these folk who sing or
otherwise turn extrovert and entertain
themselves at the tonier biergartens
Like the other night at Heigh-Ho
90. when, before the eyes of Mrs. Jock
Evening star., 1936-03-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1881 sedan-Excellent paint,
fne mechanical condition and has good
supply Supply Of a,.1 rubber on every wheel; exeep-
ket: $149 Smoot Motor Co.. 3342 M st.
NV. Phone West 1850.
SrUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; Just like new
throughout; black f1nish without scratch.
upholstery spotless. tires like new. me
fine care by original owner: S4!5. Safety
Tested" Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st.
NV. Phone District 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator So sedan
This car has latest features. such as free
wheeling. all-steel body. safety glass and
AUTOMATIC starter. Finished in deep ma
room. with whipcord upholstery. good motor
and tires. Liberal allowance on your pres
eEt car. Terms to fit the pocketbook
S335. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. I'LL l4th
st. NV. Phone National 1851.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Ma
yaft r. proposas R viii
be received In the !ofice Of the Assistant Mt
Director. Branch Of Operations. National
ment Building washington. b. c.. until
ZOO pm. March 80. 1895. and then
and operating in the sHENA NANDoAH Ma.
TIONAL PARK. VIRGINIA. lodges. camps.
public services conveniences and accomrrio-
dations for said park. including intra-
park transportation. in accordance with
specifications. copies Of which may be se-
cured at the above ofiice.
mh3 .1R
Evening star., 1936-03-03
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property, Two
Story Brick Building, No.
900 Twelfth Street North

,,bsy BY Na yirtqe sss Of deed Of trust recorded in
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii offer for sale
WEDNESDAY THE FoURTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District of Columbia. to
wit: Part of original lot in square 317
described as follows: Beginning for the
same at the southwest corner OF said lot
and running thence north with the line of
Twelfth street 16 feet. thence east 81 feet
to the line Of an alley 3 feet wide. thence
south on said alley 10 feet thence west
81 feet TO Twelfth street and the place Of
Terms Of sale: Cash A deposit of 81 900
REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale. Examna-
tion OF title. conveyancing recording reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise trustee reserves the right to resell
property. at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after hve days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
inrfs,ssd n fWssdhineton 2,; C. or deposit may be
trustee may avail itself Of any legal or
THE MuNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
BY c. H. Pope.
Vice President.
+. c. Willis, Secretary,
fe20.24.26. .2S.mh2.3 3
Evening star., 1936-03-03
AUTO LOANS.
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1881 coach: mechanically
and appearance excellent. S175:. terms.
Also 1898 master 4-door sedan. with trunk,
FORD 1895 chassis and cab. -I57-inch
wheel base on duals; used very little and
is in new-truck mechanical condition;
hfoer hlo spnSs s for he.ys duty cab
cream with blue trim. closed cab. used q
few hundred miles, Truck BUYERS here
practically new uits at Q saving Of many,
many dollars. Renewed and Guaranteed''
automobiles Triangle Ford Dealers will
Headauarters lth and Fla. ave. ne. Phone
National 1885. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

grounds be furnished
before March %. 10:
Chairman. Tower ]
Streets. NV: Raj,
Tower Building. 14th
Celia Arnold
Harold F. Arps
John w. Askren
Clyce Weldon Aston
Wilma e. Baker
Wylie c. Banks
Clifford o. Barker
Homer j. NIX. Barlow
Charles A. Beard. jr.
Nelson Davis Beers
Henry c. Behneman
Mary c. Berberich
Norman M. Bowes
Samuel Boyd
Bessie r Brandt
Michael E. Broderick
Paul F. Broderick
John r. Brosnan
Henry J. Brown
Herbert C. Brown
WalSton S. Brown
VIM. N. Brownstein
j. Francis Buckley
Frances C. Burger
Milton M. Burke
Eugene j. Butler
Eugene j. Coble
Ellie c. Carlson
John W. Carson
David Cobb
Baird B. Comm
Ben Cohen
Walter F. Connell
William M. Connor
Joseph A. Connors.j jr
Leo Matthias Cooney
Joseph Coopersmith
Loretta Mourot CootS
John J. Couehlin
Charles A. Cusick
William A. Davenport
c. H. Davidson. tr.
Herbert l.. Davis. jr.
William Edwin Day
Henry B. De Groot
Theodore O. de Moll
Anthony De Poto
j. r. Devereux. jr.
John A. Dewicki
]. B. Diamond, Sd
Halbert w. Dodd
Oliver j. Dompierre
Walter Wetzel Dosh
Kathleen n. Dugan
James J. Duncan
Milton Kirsch Eckert
Milton Edelson
Arthur c. Elgin
George p. Ferebee
F. Mem. Figert
j. Wilfrid Fleming
Robert j. Fletcher
Edward B. Foote
Abe Fribush
w. r. Furlong. jr.
Robert B. Furman
James Ross Gamble
Raymond ]. Gerber
BENJAMIN l.. Getz
Albert F. ellison. jr.
William F. Goddard
Henry S. Goodman
Helen Goodner
Philip P. Gott
Thomas F. Gowen
Jessie P. Grandy
R. M. Greenwood
Ralph Alan Groom
Edward NJ. Hall. jr.
P. NJ. Hamilton
Rose Marie Hand
William T. Hannah
r. 8. Hardiman
Harry F. Harper. jr.
Ernest M. Harris. ir.
A. C.. Hayden. jr.
VIM. p. J. Hayden
James M. Heilman
c. c. Henderson
Richard A. Hill
John L. Holcombe
M. M. Holovachka
F. M. Horigan
Carter A. Hubbel
Neal J. Hun
Alfred B. Hurley
Harry T. Hutton
George II. Jerman
Edwin O. johnson
Helen s. Keeling
James r. Keeling
John w. Kendall
J., Ambrose Kiley
Charles ]. King
Leo Hogan
Ethel Marie Kroger
Sidney D KryStal
Lawrence E. Laing
Fairfax Leary. jr.
H. B. Ledman
H. F. Lerch. Sd
Reeve Lewis. jr.
]. r. Lillard. jr.
Edward B. Longyear
Eugene H. LorenZ
Margaret F. Luers
Thomas w. Lynch
Paul Mahoney
Dorothy w. Malone
Max K. Mangum
Clarence H. Mann. jr
Herbert s. Marks
Robert w May
FnOs Ao m