davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
Primo Camera
Nearly Broke

NEW YORK-(C)-Primo Car
nera, once heavyweight champion
of the world whom Joe Louis
knocked out on his way to fame,
is nearly broke, it was revealed
as Primo making plans to sail for
Italy over the weekend. Primo
says the Haynes fight netted him
only $500, although he Was guar
anteed $4,000. During the past
six weeks Primo has been in Co.
lumbus hospital with one leg par
TALLY paralyzed.
Camera considers Joe Louis the
best fighter he has met, and thinks
not only will Braddock beat Sch
melting, but that Schmeling will
never regain the heavyweight IL
tie. Camera can't understand how
Schmeling beat Louis.
During his ring career Carnera
took in some three million dollars
100000 in one year-and practi-
cally all of it has disappeared. He
was a sucker for all kinds of stocks
oil, gold, and land-he says. He
is only 29 now, but has definitely
decided to retire from the ring.
He has lived swell, and had good
time, he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

Thirty of the actors and actress
es who appeared in the famous
stage play, "The Green Pastures"
during it's five-year run in New
York and on the road, are in the
cast of the motion picture which
opens it's Detroit engagement
Thursday, July 23rd, at the United
Artists Theatre on Bagley Avenue.
Unfortunately, Richard Berry
Harrison, who played the leading
role from 1880 to 1885 without
missing a performance or a cue,
died at the age of 20. A very ca
pable character actor named Rex
Ingram, now plays the part of de
Lawd".
The role of Gabriel" is played
by Oscar Polk. He did it on the
stage, after two previous Gabriels
had died. The company supersti-
ton is that they died because Off
stage, they had footed the trumpet
to see how it sounded.
Salem Tut Whitney, who played
Noah" in the original company,
is dead, and Eddie Anderson takes
his place. Frank Wilson, william
Cumby, James Fuller and Charles
Andrews have the same parts in
the film they played on the stage.
The most important feminine
part in "The Green Pastures" is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
COLORED STARS BREAK WORLD
RECORDS in HIGH JUMP
AND 200 METER

as he won the 400 meters in 46.6
seconds. Behind him was Small
wood. LuValle finished third to
make the team. In the 10 meter
high hurdles, young Pollard, son
OF the Brown university football
immortal, was second only to the
great white boy, Forrest Towns of
Georgia, who won in 14.3.
IL was in the high jump held
Sunday that the most sensation
al record was established. Both
Johnson and Albritton, two lanky
youths, left the field behind at 6
feet 6. Both went over the stan
dard at 6 feet s. Then the bar
was raised to the dizzy height Of
6 feet 8 "a inches-over half
inch above the world record mark
of feet Is inches. Each miss
ed once. Then the Californian tried
again. In utter amazement he sat
in the sawdust pit looking at the
bar which still rested on the up
rights.
Immediately Albritton made his
second trial. AS he landed in the
pit he smiled, for the Ohio State
sophomore had also broken the
world record. Both boys failed,
however, at feet 10 ga. The o.
Their qualifier for the team was De-
los Thurber of Southern California
at feet 6. Eliminated at 6 feet 4
inches were Ed Burke, co-holder
with Johnson of the worlds indoor
record of feet s 1915 inches:
AL Threadgill of Temple and Mel
Walker of Ohio State. Walker a
few weeks ago just barely miss
ed setting a new world record him
self when the bar decided to fall
after he had cleared 6 feet 8 IA
inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

Chicago-(ANP)-An undertake
ing comparatively new in the an
nuals of Negro business is the
Graham Artists Bureau, newly
formed organization in Chicago.
y WififaHa 3. Graham, fornreriy OF
San Francisco, who heads this
organization is not newcomer to
the field having experienced sue
cess in promotional activities on
the West Coast.
Realizing that Chicago, as being
the center of the Negro entertain
ment world, Mr.. Graham has open
ed offices here in the South Cen
ter Building. 1t is a tribute to his
business judgment and integrity
that already many of the top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

10 NEGROES win PLACES ON united STATES OLYMPIC TEAM

ment 365 days in the year do not
want any duplication Of the FL
lington's, Hines, Calloway's. They
want and will pay you if you de-
velop something that is different.
Detroit stands out ,majestically
in the manufacturing world, but
seemingly it has no soul for mu-
sic. Why must out-of-town bands
fill so many of our engagements,
why are there no chain programs
originating regularly from the
Motor City? Why do We permit
our local stations to feed us all
day with electrical transcriptions.
Detroit's manufacturers can east
ly sponsor live talent If Detroit
would produce such talent, and get
the proper representation. With
our eyes wide open we are fast
asleep.
Wake up to the fact that IL you
have something for sale you must
advertise it. Try the Detroit Tri-
hume
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

dancers up at Woods Dancing AGA
deny; with George Raffin doubl-
ing on Flute.
AL Comes is at the beautiful Hol-
lywood Ball Room and etherizing
nightly over WJBK. Listen to him
dedicate There is no Greater
Love" to Lillian Johnson Thursday
evening with Victor Moore, sing
ing the chorus. My, my, what "A
bring down.
Dorsey and his boys west of
Woodward at Verne's with Holmes
at the piano. All the afore-men-
toned bands are 1000 Union
Men; l realize that here and there
you'll find Union and Non-Union
playing together, but you'll never
find them on a number one job
playing Union and Non-Union. In
order to play a number one job
you must have a Union Card. How
much of your Bonus money have
you invested in music?
Ike Thomas and his Rhythm
Trio at Wanderers. John Wickliffe
and his boys are still the attrac-
ton at the Paradise Cave.
Jimmy Carlisle and his boys are
out at the State Fair with my good
friend AL Taylor at the piano.
John Lain is rehearsing his Con-
cert Orchestra for Pilgrim Baptist
Church's Concert at the Wash
ington School, Friday, July oath
Dorothy Steger, Detroits' Lyric
Soprano, is contributing vocally on
the program.
Eggie Wright supplies some fine
music at the B e G with petite
Glenda bringing me down when
ever she sings. you Started Me
Dreaming" We are planning a big
birthday party celebration for Lii
liam on Thursday. Drop in and
join in the chorus when AL Comes
plays Lillian's request There Is
No Greater Love"
Riley is out at River Rouge, at
the Rouge Gardens. George Sanders
plays nightly at Buffalo's.
Sam Price is at the Tuxedo with
vocalist ]. G. Hurn on drums.
Bob Thomas is at Wild Wood Inn
with flutes Morten doubling on
Sax. Here is the smoothest four
piece aggregation anywhere in
town.
Stuff Smith and His Jam Rhy-
thin over WJR on Saturday even
ings is very entertaining. They
went to town playing, Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans" Calling
all violin players, Stuff Smith
plays the fiddle in the band. We
need bands with more fiddlers and
less brass. / was surprised the other
night to note a certain young To-
cal band with Six Brass, and no
entertainment. Gentlemen, a little
more entertainment, and some more
fiddle and then you'll be having a
unit quite different.
People who pay for entertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
Artists Bureau Opens
Offices In Chicago

sepia bands and feature acts of the
country are negotiating to book
out of his office.
Believing there is a distinct field
and opportunity for Negroes in
work, Mr.. Graham has as his as
sociate, his talented and charming
sister, Miss Shirley Graham, COM
poser of the Negro opera, Tom
Tom" The Metropolitan Opera
Company is reported dickering
with the Graham Artists Bureau
for the purchase of the delightful
opera for their exclusive use.
In the near future, offices are
to be opened in New York and San
Francisco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
SPORT
SCRIBBLINGS
lBy WIN. T. PATRICK. Jr.l

Black America shall be we'll re-
presented at the Olympic Games
to be held in Berlin next month,
with the invincible Jesse Owens,
triple threat trackman, heading
the list of ten strapping Negro
athletes, who as an immediate re-
suit of their performances in the
tryouts at Randall's Island, N. Y.
gained berths on the united States
of America Olympic Track Team.
Never before in the history OF
the games have there been so many
colored representatives from this
country-and everyone of them a
certain point winner.
Owens, due to his victories in
three events, the 100 meters, 200
meters, and the broadjump, was
the star of the two day meet; but
there were several others who
made track phenomena in their re-
spective events. There was Cor
nlius Johnson, Americas greatest
high jumper, and Dave Albritton,
sterling team mate of Owens at
Ohio State, who produced track |
history when they both scared to
a new world record of feet 8 ga
inches in the high jump and one
of the many remarkable things
about this jump was that the two
cleared the height in consecutive
jumps. However, the failure of
neither Mel Walker, AL Threadgill,
nor Ed Burke to snatch the third
qualifying position from Delos
Thurber of Southern California |
brought disappointment to many.
One of the most sensational up
sets of the meet was furnished by |
John WoodNff. University of
Pittsburgh freshman and an UNI
known half miller up to three
weeks ago when he came into pro-
minence by scoring surprise
victory over Charlie Hornbostel, |
former Indiana star. The follow
ing week in the Nationals, Wood
ruff lost an exciting race to Ohio
States Charlie Beetham. In the
Pittsburgh youths event, the 500
meters, Ben Eastman, holder OF
the world record for the distance
was the favorite, with Beetham
and Hornbostel possible winners.
Woodruff, due to his inexperience
was regarded as a dark horse;'
however the latter emerged the
winner of the race by standing off
a determined closing bid by Horn
hostel, who finished second. East
man and Beetham failed to place
and consequently were left off of
the dream team.
Mack Robinson, California Ne
gro sprinter, took second in the
200 meters behind Owens, who
broke the world record by churn-
ing the route around one turn in
81 flat seconds. This same race
saw the failure of Ralph Metcalfe
to finish among the select three
and thus upsetting the potential
possibly of his conquering Owens.
However the former champion
gained much consolation in the
fact that he qualified in the 100
the day before.
Robinson will be one of the
members of the 400 meters relay
team.
Fritz Pollard, Jr., when he fin
ished second to Forest Towns of
Georgia, became the first Negro to
represent America in the 10 meter
hurdle event.
The 400 meters saw Archie Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
CLEF Gu B
MUSIC NOT E S
(By BILLY R0ACHE)

The Insurance Convention clos
ed with gala complimentary
dance at the Forest Club Friday,
July 10th, featuring Gloster Cur
rent and Larry Douglass Orches-
tras. The Great Lakes Mutual In
surance Company, of which l.. Z.
Blount is secretary, did more than
their share to make their dele
gates feel at home. The Y. M. Z.
A. was their Headquarters.
Ray Jackson tenders his re-
CARDS to his many friends.
Rufus Mitchell enjoying a well
earned vacation was very kind to
send greetings from Mackinac Is
lands. Despite his three score and
ten years he is actively engaged six
days a week.
Norvil Lucas expercussionist is
now with the Titus Giants who
split a double-header with the
Crackers Sunday, July 18th. Lucas
boasts of being our only umpire
in the American Association. Sam
Hill, captain of the team is large
ly responsible for the improved
games the Giants have been play
ing lately, and he further states
that the Titus Giants are out to
make this a record year of win
nings.
Hello Al Comes, Lillian Johnson
at the B e. c is celebrating her
birthday Thursday, July 10th and
her bring down is There Is no
Greater Love-" Yes, yes; please
favor by playing same for her.
Thanks.
With The 0rchestras
Earl Walton is dispensing his
danceable Rhythm out at Jefferson
Beach.
Chuck Stephens and his Brown
Buddies opened at the Subway
Grill, July 18th with Charlie MINI
minger at the piano. Billy (Bum
Bum) Bowen out at Gamble Inn
with Ducky Collins on the slide
horn. Ask Duck to tell you the
notes in an Abyssianian sixth.
Joe Norris at the Frontenac,
brother Brown on trombone, Fred
Kewley, (Selassie's only rival Is
still holding forth at the Mayfair.
Ernie cts a Sin To Tell a Lie"
Johnny Trafton is now at the El
Dorado.
Say, John, why don't you spend a
couple of dimes in some adver-
Using. Are you going to wait until
you get out of job to sell your
band? When you are working is
the best time to sell yourself as
the aggregation gives the best
that Il contains.
Howard Bunts is playing for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
LARGEST NEGRO THEATRE
40 PER CENT WHITE

NEW YORK. TO- Americas
largest colored theatre, the 125th
Street Apollo in Harlem, is 40 per
cent white, according to Frank
Schiffman, manager. Mr.. Schiff-
man made the statement Saturday
when queried by daily newspaper
reporters on benefits his business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
INGRAM GETS
BIG PLAY IN
N EW Y O r K

NEW YORK-(C)-The N W
York Press gave Rex Ingram a big
hand Saturday and Sunday, paw
ing the way for the premiere OF
1.-THE Green Pastures" at Radio
City Music Hall this Thursday, in
which Ingram stars. On pictures
the Journal gave four columns,
World-Telegram four columns. the
Sun, two columns, Sunday Times
IL columns, and Herald Tribune,
four columns. All showed Ingram
in character of de Lawd".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

would derive from the new Tri-
borough being opened. Schiffman
said: Forty percent of our pre-
sent trade is white. The bridge
will bring thousands of new pa
irons from Long Island and New
Jersey"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
Experts Happy
AS All Negroes
Win For Olyrnpics

Ntw York-(C)-"Experts" who
picked Jesse Owens to win in the
Princeton Olympic try-outs were
right, and thankful that Owens
didn't let them down as Joe Louis
did. c. f. Parker predicted in the
World-Telegram on June q that
colored athletes would score high
at Princeton, and they did.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

liams, quartermife sensation turn
the table on Hal Smallwood and
Jim Luvalle, behind whom he fin
ished in the nationals the week
previous. He again neared the
world record by turning in
blazing 46.6 seconds for the event.
Williams is expected to crash into
As seconds for the distance before
his two remaining years Of col
legate competition are gone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
AN D
NACIREMA
CLASH
BY LOpnie Saunders

The Alpha presented to a small,
but thoroughly appreciative audi
ence at Belle Isle Sunday, June 3,
the same powerful team that
smothered the Naciremas last
week. On an improvised grass dia-
mond-necessitated by we
grounds they repeated their fine
showing at the expense of the
Reccochee team, scoring four runs
in the first inning, which proved
to be more than sufficient for vic
tory. The final score was s to 3.
Nathaniel Leach, pitcher for the
Alphas, had the Indian sign on
opposing batters, limiting them
to eight scattered blows, while
his team amassed a total of six
teen, double that of their OPP
opponents, and including three
triples and five doubles.
Stewart, accomplished Alpha
first baseman, starred at the plate
with three hits in three times I'D,
two being of the txtra base variety.
So far he has demonstrated
thorough liking for all varieties of
pitching, and l do believe his
motto at bat must be, "The faster
they come in the faster they go
out" His brilliant patrolling of
first base territory stamps him as
altogether quite handy man to
have around on anybody's ball
field.
The following batting order for
the two teams follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
Announce Tennis
Tournament

Ntw York-(C)-The goth an
nual New York State open cham
pionships under the auspices OF
the New York Tennis Association,
will be held on tht courts of Bowie
Educational Center, 443 Convent
avene, corner 149th street, ION
Sugar Hill'), August 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18

IS. C.-Short Center.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
- -
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNTNG COMMISSION. D. G. Washineton,;;
January .24th 1896. In acceptance WIN
SonFress appToSsd March It,ted 1920 ap .pueis ais
sadsss TSssas m he The s4c hsh s5es IF fnn nse
to creste zonins Commission. and for
other purposes" notice is hereby 1 a. gwen yen
ginning at 1000 AM; wednesday, Feb
ais,5lsfs to Sls cTASqE1 TSAsqE1fRf1 fRpH REfJ sFEh
Is PoTh FIRST HIST ccooMMERcfAI' 4o's C AREA;
lots 20s and 209 square 1921. improved
sy eHANp kn9gp FROM 5Si M Reni faSf
Dental. 1d 20, C. C. AREA: lot 4io. SQUARE
s east sens sse an Of sh syee %
SfE{ SEssl f gSs 5H2 e.
AREA: lot Al square. 800 improved by
RFs%sss aSxSeE St3 ERoM yeEpsnt RPgbEN Ayfnpf
29le being throggh lot ab4stins VT on The tas
& shsnsn iSSS ssEests. NY. :, SHSSeE FROM FROM
REEA REs5p4e7IAHs Fo IkAFHs1DEsrr EE?IEiSdhEaD HRha
paoved Sss foa ioss ocsed ssfe on the tie vest e side
Plney brancH hodo DeiMEeu onel wan ~lLHn nLG
FsoM FssSsrRas Rss1pENTIAL ssSSSis so REs4RiST:
AREA 81 REsIpESTdAh q 5a5S EIa.,zs 4o sous "A
asSs ths west s slds oi Bsir EosS ana tSs seYsh
pao% ias sI Yan BEST SsEsst S% iaAsf
lots 6e to 70. both inclusive: and lot n;
theSve the West 0 side s of End street. between Cal
SHAs iz2 F. f gissP sShahSSz
unimproved lot located on the east side
sgaa & n stssss 1s,"ssn sseAn FR9% ~
REsIDENTIAL So $ n,caEdxsd AREA tSto,,SS lot %;
Island Isl aautsT Avenue e" and nd the % north @ side Of
ssTefs sssvefP ss Street aRs S2g'h fsR
eeoMMERciAL 50. &c" AREA: let 81:
"a asEsi g. 4RHA aaAsfS g
1T Rs s soaaTe sss s nS prss
SSsS5iN4ES& SRs% kssfSfsrFS ASSA IS
saa AMF5 aarsss SssS saa sss sPs'ss
boane ns az Gf 81 e STREET. wsn
Alabama Avenues: and parcel 2o7 ls6; located
at the southwest corner, OF Alabama Mu9 an1
From sEcSNR2, 52,sS GoMMEES5AIn SS1l I.n so oiRl2: "a
lots : and 500. SQUARE o24 being al Of
the frontage on the south side OF Street,
eHXs9r esixssnr se FROM fRd REdhsDEN asn TiEif' Nb R
S6MNEESSA5 6 NFaoab SSSoMnERddfNal SS Me- dfNR g. So AREes
50. 81 and md So. SQUARE 593. located on the
south. side Of K Street, and ths % east size g
NJ. g. HAzEN. GEO. e. ALLEN. DAVID
LYNN. ARNO B. -CAMMERER, Zonins
Commission Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
TOMORROW.

THos. J GWEN 4 SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEE S SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM-
zsPRo2lMATELY FPso2l EzFE Estat EEEI 9N HE
SHHHa TMEEN lSEE E1SRTEES5H SdTHASE1 ASP I5E3 fNn
APPRoXIMATELY 81 FEET on The
2o9 ao9a6 ssEaSh so6ARE SPTE PEEf. f.N'No AAoot
recorded IN Liber No 64l7.. folio ;}s7 ct
seq. Of the LAND records of the District OF
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
. IS; sasf AE = TESFH ESHs p
oF ocLocK eeEuAPx tRe
land and premises, situate in the District
OF Coqm1oia. anS desIsnated a as and being being
I2) to eighteen 1S> inclusive. all in
square numbered ten hundred and sixty
Terms of sale: one-fifth of the purchase
money to be. paid in cash. balance in four
equal installments. payable in one. Two;
per centum per annum. payable quarterly
from day OF sale secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser deposit
of 81 zoo will he required at time Of sale
Examination of title. conveyanclng. record
inc revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON, D c.. or trustee may de-
clare deposit forfeited or with or without
forfeit,rg deposit trustee may avail itself
of any. legal or equitable rights against
detf ultine purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY VIZ l. BEALE.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
de3O-d&ds exSu&hol
fN-THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY. THE THlRTY-FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1886. AT THE
SAME HOUR and same place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ja1117 o43O
Evening star., 1936-01-30
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS,
I43l EYE ST. NV
PR1VEp sA5T hdT oN yAhgAg THE REsr Us sibE
OF SECOND STREET NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNrN-
PROVED LOT ON THE WEST SIDE
BETWEEN TEA AND ELM STREETS.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 634S. folio 4S9
ct seo... Of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will sell at public auction.
in front OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
1886. AT 'TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District of Columbia:
and designated as and being lot numbered
thirty-one t3D in Charles C. Murray
and others subdivision of lot numbered
thirteen G3) in block numbered eleven
I'D, lie Droit Park" as per plat recorded
in the once Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County IL, at
folio 126. except the. west feet by the
full width of said lot. condemned and
taken for alley purposes by proceedinss
In District Court cause No. 1921 In the
Supreme Court OF the District OF CO.
lumbia.
10000 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be. COM
piled with within 80 days from day Of sale.
otherwise. the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk. and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after dve days.
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In WASHINGTON, D. c.
10y H. BRODIE.
LEWIS F. COLBERT.
ia25 ,2S.30-fe1,4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
PROPOSALS.

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
Works Branch. Washington. D. C.. Jan. -.
the conditions Of bulletin No 81 trevlsedl
Of the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works VIII be publicly opened IN
this Office at 10 NJ, Feb. IA. 1886. for
furnishing all abor and materials and
performing all work for steel shelving on
the sixth floor Of the extension TO the
ton D c. Drawings and specifications.
not exceeaine one set. may be obtained
this once in the discretion Of the Assistant
Director Of Procurement Public Works
Branch W E REYNOLDS. Assistant Dr.
rector Of Procurement, Public W r k S
Branch ja30-fel 3
Evening star., 1936-01-30
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
143I EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AND-STONE BUILDING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1925 STREET
NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
AND-STONE BUILDING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1925 STREET
NORTHWEST
recorded N Liber No. 64O2,. folio i'll ct
of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. in front
THIRTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
1886 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia and
designated as and being lot 3 in San1ue!
Davidson's subdivision of lots in square
lS4, as per plat recorded In Liber N K.
foios 21 and 90 of the records OF the
Office Of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia.
Terms of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be. paid in cash; balance
two and three years with interest at )
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 the purchaser
deposit Of ST 500 in cash will be required
at time of sale All conveyancing. record
ing. revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other,
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property. at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
yaMEs MlaEiAg ! i aEckER. rhAEsEF trustees Ss;
jas,11. .1416 is. .21 %, 1928. .3o-fe1.4.7.
11.13