davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-11
II. P, SOMERV|LLE
ELECTED TO HEAD
FEDERAL SAVINGS
P. J. Schardt Chosen as
Secretary-Treasurer of
New Association.
APPLICATION FILED
TO INSURE FUNDS
Membership in Home Loan Bank
System Also Is Sought
by Company.

6ACh h1HOUNU-
Fidelity Building & Loan Asso-
citation closed last July. Its former
president, Fred B. Rhodes, still
faces charges OF forgery and larceny
tollooing two forgery trials in
Which jury Jailed to agree. Federal
Home Loan Bank Board has
granted charter to First Federal
Savings & Loan Association of
Washington, ,Dtich is to take oper
Fidelity assets and make available
IS cents on the dollar to share
holders.
Harry P. Somerville, managing di-
rector Of the Willard Hotel, today was
elected president, and P. J. schardt,
assistant to the vice president, South
ern Railway System, was elected Sec
retary-treasurer Of the new First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
OF Warrington.
The Board Of Directors Of the as
sociation today mailed to Winston
Salem, N. c., formal application
for membership of the association in
the Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn. and for insurance Of each ac-
count up to $4,000 in the Federal
Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. AS
soon as these steps are completed,
and the new association formally made
q part Of the Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn, q formal offer will be made to
the controller of the currency to
purchase assets of the Fidelity Build
ing Il Loan Association. The con-
tract for purchase must be approved
later by the local District Court.
President Hotel Official.
Somerville, who Is 48, has been
managing director of the Willard
since 1882, and has been active in
civic affairs of Washington.
Schardt, the new secretary and
treasurer, had distinguished career
in the postal service before joining
the Southern Railway System In 1928
as assistant to the vice president.
During the war he was sent to France
and became United States postal agent
In charge Of the A. E. F. postal serv-
ice.
Later the association will select 4
manager. When this official is selected
Schardt will relinquiSh either the post
Of secretary or treasurer. Walter M.
Bastian is active as counsel for the
new Federal.
Survey Of Assets.
Meantime, 1t was learned today, the
receiver Of the Fidelity, James Nolan,
is making preliminary survey OF the
assets with view to preparing an off,
cial schedule of the entire institution
for submission to court, when the
negotiations for transfer of assets
reaches the stage for approval by the
courts. This is complicated and de-
tailed Job, which takes time.
There Is no definite prediction avail
able now as to when the doors OF the
new Federal will open, but all officials
connected with the work are pushing
work forward as rapidly as possible.
When the new Federal opens it will
make available IS per cent Of share
holders claims, either in cash or as
investment in the new, insured institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
The Way That One Man Turns
Means Much to Cadets Today

One Of the most important men in
town today is Cadet Maj. Charles
Davis, brigade adjutant Of the cadets
in Divisions l to 8.
To him falls the lot of announcing
to the 1900 cadets and their thou
sands Of friends and relatives In
Griffith Stadium the winner Of the
annual company competitive drill.
Somewhere around pm. he will
receive the name of the winner from
the brigade commander. Marching
to point at the center OF the wait
ing brigade, he will pause-a 10 Sec
onds that seems like years. Then he
will face either right or left. Right
face will put the winning company in
Western, Roosevelt or his own Wood
row Wilson regiment. Left face will
put it in Central, Mckinley or East
Evening star., 1937-05-11
ARLINGTON HOTEL
TO co ON BLOCK
Dupont Circle Apartments
Also to Be Sold to Sat-
isty Judgment.

The Dupont Circle Apartments and
the Arlington Hotel, the combined as
sessment Of which aggregates almost
100000, will be sold at public auc-
ton at pm. May "a to satisfy a
Judgment of sl46,89475 on four notes.
Announcement of the sale was made
today by the law firm OF Rogers, Frey
g. Wise, which represents the creditor,
the Thomas Somerville Co., local
plumbing supply concern.
One of the largest apartment hotels
in Washington, the Dupont Circle is
IL stories in height and was built sew
eral years ago. 1t is on the west side
OF Connecticut avenue just south OF
Dupont Circle. The Arlington Hotel
is in the 1000 block Of Vermont ave-
nue., is lo-story building now occu-
pied by one of the agencies of the
Federal Government.
Rhode Islander Owns Properties,
Both properties are owned by Joseph
J. Moebs Of jamestown, R. l., formerly
OF this city. who is the maker of the
notes held by the Somerville Co.
Each property is heavily encrm-
bered, the Dupont Circle by a first
deed OF trust securing a 1880, 900
promSsory note to the Prudential
Life Insurance Co. on which there
Is an unpaid balance Of approx
mately $l,286.700 and by q Sec
ond trust which is partial security
for notes totaling 100000, also Sc
cured by first trust on the Ar
Ington. These are payable to the
National Savings g. Trust Co. and
are unpaid and overdue. A second
trust on the Arlington for 100000 is
entitled to be released, according to
the court order of sale. The hotel
also IS encumbered by a 10-year lease
to the Arlington Hotel Co., Inc, ex-
ecuted December 9, 1898, which calls
for a yearly rental Of $4,000.
In addition, both properties will be
sold subject to such nchoate right
Of dover as Moebs' wife, Mrs. Bertha
]. Moebs, may have in them.
One-third Cash Required.
Terms OF sale are one third cash
and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments, payable In one and two years.
The sale. which will be subject to
court ratification, will be conducted
at the front door the District Court
House.
Authorization Of the auction is con-
tained in an order signed by Justice
James M. Proctor in suit to enforce
a judgment lien, brought by the
somerville Co. last February 8. The
judgment sought to be enforced was
obtained January 10, 1884, on the four
notes, after Moebs had confessed his
liability. The notes were executed in
September. October and November,
1893.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
HEARS TESTIMONY
IN WILLARD CASE
Labor Relations Board
Gathers Additional Facts
in Dispute.

With a complete absence of apple
sauce and only a fleeting reference to
the virtues Of peacock china as COM
pared to other varieties OF china, the
National Labor Relations Board today
received supplementary testimony in
connection with the discharge Of
Garland P. Webb waiter by the Will
lard Hotel
Webb was dismissed January l, 1887,
the hotel management charging he
had fallen down in his duties and in
matters Of discipline. From some
where, however, arose the rumor that
his discharge was prompted by the
fact he was shop steward for the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers ALI
ance, although excerpts of testimony
At . previous hearing emphasized his
misconduct with a dish Of apple sauce
served to Manager H. P Somerville.
Webb Back on Stand.
Whatever the truth. Trial Examiner
Emmet P. Delaney submitted an in
termediate report upholding the hotel
management's contentious on the basis
OF evidence received, and it was to
supplement this evidence that the
union succeeded in efforts to reopen
the case today.
In very brief hearing, Webb re-
turned to the stand this morning to
tell how he had foiled the manage
ments intentions to pay its regular
walters only $3.50 for extra work on
New Year eve after the union had set
the rates for all Washington hotels at
IS for regulars and $3.50 for extras.
Upon learning of the $3.50 rate,
Webb testified. he called the union
headquarters.
Morris l.. Verbov, business repre-
sentative Of the union, then took the
stand to tell OF receiving the COM
plant from Webb and relaying it to
the management. which, he said, then
agreed to the IS scale. It was the
next day that Webb was discharged.
Objection Sustained.
Trial Examiner Delaney, also hear
ing the case today, sustained objection
Of Joseph w. Wyatt, counsel for the
hotel, against testimony OF Mavis
Field, former Willard waitress, to the
effect she overheard Somerville telling
two guests that he would stand mo
more nonsense" from the union.
With the completed evidence in the
Webb case now before the board, de-
cision is expected soon on the case OF
Mrs. Mabel Norman, allegedly dis
charged as a waitress in the hotel cof-
fee shop because OF testimony at the
first Webb hearing. Hearings subse-
quently were held in the Norman COM
plant.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

Ninety-flve per cent Of the watches
sold today are wrist watches, and
latest wrinkle in this field Is the
curvex, . curved case that fits the
mold Of the wrist, with curved works
inside the curved case.
what about the ankle watch?" he
WAS asked.
He pulled an olA-fashioned watch
out Of his vest pocket. looked at II
and said: II haven't got time to 60
into that''-but one Of the ladies
nearby wore . diamond d-studded ankle
watch linked to . sapphire, diamond
and ruby anklet-a dassling outlay
Of oo3oF.
Evening star., 1937-05-11

you see," he said, "the world Is
beginning to perk up again. Pros
perity Is coming from around the
corner-and when that happens the
mind Of man turns to the finer things
Of life; jewels and jewelry. More
jewelry IS now being sold in America
than at any other time in the history
Of the business, and 95 per cent 0
this jewelry Is bought on the INSTALL
n1ent plan.
Katz predicts diamonds made into
bracelets and brooches-gaudy as =
peacock's feathers with surrounding
oolored jewels, but not In any way
heakiSh. Brooches deaiiSod hke lov-
Evening star., 1937-05-11
>h in Every Pocket Foresees DazzInq Bridal Gen

eye out with color. Rings to make
you 60 stone blind.
So says BENJAMIN 8. Katz, presi-
dent Of = Leading watch company,
back from his annual pilgrimage to
Europe, where he studied styles in
jewelry. As Paris IS the creative CEN
ter for this art, Katz came home with
wealth Of information, some Of
which he laid before his fellows in
the trade, who gathered here this
week at the Maydower-the Delaware,
Maryland and District Of Columbia
jewelers. Association. u
Known - Tho 1aan V1h many
Evening star., 1937-05-11

ers' knots, some shaped like pretzeA
Nor will the diamonds always be
white. Canary colored diamonds, blue
diamonds-even black diamonds. And
Katz, to prove that all black dia-
monds are not coal, exhibited the
largest black diamond in the world,
about carats, which he wears in
his own ring.
Paper-Thin Watches.
Katz looked at q watch slightly
smaller than Z dime and said: I'VE
are coming to this, too-paper-thin
platinum watches"
He then divulged = secret: The Old
time wakches aru An Ns WY ov*
Evening star., 1937-05-11

watches-he carries one in each
pocket-Katz claims that color in
jewelry Is on the way back. 1t had
gone out OF style, but jewelry styles
change as rapidly as styles in wom-
ems clothing. And now It's to be
color.
From now on all the lassies and
all the ladies will wear cabochon
star sapphires - cabochon meaning
without facets, rounded like q cats
eye or q carbuncle.
$40 Goldpiece Watch Case.
Katz toyed with . $20a goldpiece
that SERVED Q q oaDe fon D watch.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Educator "Advances. :"

BR1DGETON, N. j., May II R.-
Frank r. Beakley Is the new chief
janitor Of the Bridgeton High School.
He will receive 1880 year.
He resigned his previous position last
night to accept the Job. For SIX and
one-half years he had been president
Of the Board Of Education, without
salary.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Detectives Nine-Year Search
For "Cat" Burglar Is in Vaii,,
Lieut.. Coz Hears Pastor
Say Suspect "Is Not
the Man.

Nine tantaliZing years Of patient
man-hunting crumbled in futility for
Detective Lieut. Clement P. Cox at
police headquarters last night, when
Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
looked intently at a ruddy faced pris-
oner and said:
II am positive that is not the man."
For Cox, these words marked the
end Of a search started late in 1928,
when reward-hungry citizen came
to the Detective Bureau and whis-
pered the name of man he said
was the "cat burglar'-most sought
after criminal in the city.
Hes my cousin" the man told
Cox" and he's selling the jewelry he
steals near Potomac Yards. Last
night he stole two rings from a woman
and he's going to try to sell them
tonight"
Posing as an underworld fence"
Cox hastened to Potomac Yards, but
his quarry failed to appear. He went
to the suspects home and learned
the man had discovered police were
searching for him and had left to
board bus. Cox missed the man
at the bus terminal by 10 minutes.
The Cat never prowled after
that night.
Check Never Claimed.
The suspect fed 50 hurriedly, Cox
learned that he failed to call for an
insurance dividend check which had
been mailed to him. For nine years,
Cox watched over that check, but it
never was claimed.
Cessation of the "Cat's" activities,
coinciding with the hasty disappear
ance Of the suspect, coupled with
other evidence, convinced Cox he
was on the trail of the robber who
terrorized residents of Cleveland Park
and Chevy Chase a decade ago.
As the years passed, the daring ex-
ploits Of the "cat" were forgotten, but
Cox patiently remained on the trail.
He traced the fugitive through Flor
ida, into North Carolina, Virginia,
New Jersey. Always he was too late,
sometimes by hours, other times by
months But Cox was patient and
relentless.
Several weeks ago a series Of rob-
b4pies In Arlington County attracted
the attention of Cox. They were car
ried out with the deft hnesse Of the
burglar known as 'The Cat" Cox
asked Virginia police to look out for
"his man."
Arrested In Alexandria.
Last week Alexandria police informed
Cox they had arrested "his man" at
tempting to sell jewelry near Potomac
Yards. And for the first time in nine
years the detective came face to face
with the man whose picture was
burned in his. memory.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Body Is Reidentifed.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May IL F.-
A man identified as c. C. Grove Of
Philadelphia, after his nude body, a
bullet in the head, was found on the
beach last Tuesday, was said to be
Ed Curran, local gambler and slot
machine operator.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
MAN FOUND DEAD

Mason L. Chambers Had Bullet
Wound in Heart.
Mason L. Chambers, 28, of 1887
Sixth street southwest, was found dead
in the kitchen Of his home today with
q bullet wound in his heart. T. R.
Reaney, with whom he lived, said
Chambers had been Ill for some time.
Neighbors said he appeared In good
spirits this morning. A note which
was found on the kitchen table was
withheld temporarily by police.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
YUNE brides, whether t

UNE bT1ueS, WneCnef tney Know
it or not, are to have plenty
~ Of coler in their jewelry. Also
the July, August, September,
October, November and December
brides.
Dazzle Of diamonds surrounded by
other precious stones-red rubies, blue
sapphires and green emeralds-for
engagement rings.
Platinum and gold for wedding
rings-with coloed diamonds ramp
ant.
Pinkie rings for ladies' little fingers
-pinkie rings that will knock your
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Philippines Use U. S. Steel,

Structural steel being used In new
buildings In the Philippines is prac-
tically all imported from the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-05-11
BAND CONCERT,

BY the Navy Band In the Sail Loft
at the navy yard ct 1880 am. to.
morrow. Lieut.. Charles Benter.
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant.
Program.
March, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Moorish suite, Courts Of Granada"
Chapl
ca Introduction and march.
(b) Meditation.
(c) Serenade.
(d) Finale.
Song for cornet, Songs My Mother
Taught Me" Dvorak
serenade, "Espagnole" Bizet
Dance, "Colun1bine" Smith
Characteristic, "Pan-Americana,"
Herbert
March, "F1ume"- Boccalari
The NAttonal Anthem"
Evening star., 1937-05-11
Arrested In Alexandria.

Last week Alexandria police informed
Cox they had arrested "his man. at
tempting to sell jewelry near Potomac
Yards. And for the first time in nine
years the detective came face to face
with the man whose picture was
burned in his. memory.
We'll son, I've got you," said the
Evening star., 1937-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
=. United States % for ,- ths District of Co
NoE4N Sae RScHiHER a MAs4 oF Tag 81 FfPEEIT1 aHs y
Sbs ah ri HW W. MAsHdNa6Sb oF
81 f4}r1oR AhR xFa foa PAT
es Il James n Hosn Reeev.r rhe
Fidelity Building and Loan Association,
M.sh,aston ilsd IN the sroaoevs neeys
sale Of ali Of OF the i assets sets Of said association
to First FeSers ssynfs g. .nG Loan Asso-
Of preferred creditors. to enable said re-
eeiver to pay to the shareholders Of the
s IND nal dvd.nd VA 0:n n II the
Fidelity Building and Loan Association
sasre in 'e the q rrss Fedsrs
and Loan Association Of WASHINGTON or in
s:s IT, Ss9n 9 further f: s sss
sstuTn date daed sel I sessins 'Gn spon sat s..d
ossE.d so s.is p.eeessa sssssaoa. ss,s a. 1 D.
that hearing upon said petition and. upon
:. d s!1ss:ss ss e. ST. eer:ss
ST., IN: in this court. and It & further
jsctions at the time Of said hearing and
also prior. to the date OF said hearing.
Of the clerk. Of this court and serve .
copy OF said objections upon the said
Northwest, Washinston u. c. 1t is
further ordered that q copy Of this
order be published once q week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and that It be published also
once day for ten successive days in The
Fvenins star DAN1H W, o,DoNooHur.
cAARLEe T. STEWART. Clerk. Iy
no9, 10t,ex0u
Evening star., 1937-11-16
ADAM A. wEscHLER A. SON. Auction.er,,

7RgsTsEs, yrHsn sA5E s5Isx or nE TWq,sToRy ST RE;
Ma2Ns R19Ms ANpr ANP TWO .e.RA11x BATHS HOT, HOT
gASIor.w TEsI WITH ATTACHED Brick
I46er No. 7oee. folio 57s = SEQ. one Of Of
ams tns land .nd i'otd M the Of n: D,f IT n,t 2, Co.
will offer for sale by public auction in
%sNfTHiRD DAY oF soyEMs#lR #
1887. Al FouR-rHiRry O'CLOCK P.M..
the following described property in the
Disti ct Of Columbia. to VT; Lot l5 in
Gordon snd Edith McA. NeWl.nds ' sub. B.:
division Of certain parcels Of land, as per
plat recorded In the once Of the surveyor
for ,tle the Dstr,t Of coYmeia IN Lieer g.
tion lines shown on said plat.
Terms Of sale: One. Fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash: balance in
issory rotes Of purchaser. PAYABLE In one,
two and three years. with interest at 8
per cent per annum from day Of sale, pay:
Of trust upon .; operty sold or ~ ali tss CASH % at
option Of purchaser. A deposit Of $500 re-
auired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
81 .e ..s eo
chaser Terms to Be complied with. within
trustees reserve the rirht TO- resell prop
chaser. after i've days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washineton, p G.. or deposit may be
trustees may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rishts against defaulting pur-
MELydN NI,;ZSn F, F, sEEGMAnN' EI.9Is4sly
no11 .131S,lQ.23 Trustees,
Evening star., 1937-11-16
ADAM A. WEscHLER g. son, Auctioneers

ADAM A. WEscHLER &, SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
NG HousE HKdGk AFP E5A sroRE ESuAT5 N IRsT
FsSoki EiS5 f. KT9~SS { % SsD AS sRzzMisls% 1854 1924
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in in Libsr No IlS7 tolio ssl Ct
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
will oier for sale by public auction, in
5rSns 9f tss g5smisf AS on IN MoM2AX TIE
1887: AT FoGR-THiRTY O'CLOCK k''P ? M.
the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia, to-wit:
Part Of original lot numbered twenty
dTsd E ana seven .!lo5. iaIi. Sssinnins Tor she
distant lis feet from n the northeast Corner Corner
OF said square, and running thence south
se Rsncs street er 20 5s 3 htn:s sse. .e
an ansie suited to the line OF the alley
the south line with the point Of Beginning.
Terms o sale. The asovs pa propsrt1 W
eses Six o. san'e s.n 1Ss
payable. interest and principal, $500
S.pssis r.asirsd Ss my ea4ss..ss suqsf
at time Of sale; All conveyancing, record
Ing; revenue stamps and notariai fees 1t
eoss r. b ~tr Terms Of sale to Be
Of sale othervis. the Trust trustees ' r.sepVe p qs 1ss
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after
nve days advertisement of such resale in
sSms .h,ns,nn nswspager published in the city Of
,o,o,,, , j dM5suRsSs7 II RS7GeaSa poseaHoE,
Evening star., 1937-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
THoS. ). OWEN 4. BON. AUCTToNTiR6
1881 Eye at. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY BRICK APARTMENT BUILD
BEING KNOWN AS THE "ADsECON."
AND LOCATED AT PREMISES NO. 1905
TEA STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No. No eiso. folio lis.
et sea- Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at. the request Of the
trustees viii sell ss paSiiie sSet.sn IL Yrens
DAY OF NOyEMBER.
A.D. 1887. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
P.M. the following described land and
premisss. situate In the District Of Co.
lumbta, and DESIGNATED IS and being lot
177 IN Franklin 7. -sanner's combination
OF Columbia in Liber IS. folio 113..
trust for approximately S33. .074.57. further
particulars Of which will be announced at
time OF sale: the purchase, price above
Of $4,000 REQUIRED. ConveyancinE. re-
to. be compiled With within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may. be advertised and resold at the dis
cretlon OF the trusees.
II. L. oFFUTT. Jr..
mol O, ddsds exSun trustees.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
HOTEL LEE HoUsE,
10Th and 1 sts: NV:
THOMAS J. OWEN d SON, AUCTioNFFRs.
1881 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY FRAME BUILDING. CONTAIN
ING STORE AND APARTMENT. KNOWN
AZ PKEMISES 5S16 GEORGIA AVENUE

TRUSTEES, s4HyY ~ SAFE ALE 2E ,, PEsIRAgLE TWO
y AS1 5sf5 aGosaz z7asUE EhS%E
L5sy BY Satus No ssa z d a.ts fa 5 rs. s ss
records Of the District Of Columbia. we we
ESH9MsrR ES5Rsx fHs is5 n EKo4Aef$
s:llsd s:I; -, Peer e; Mi ssst .nd known g
said parcel described by metes and bounds
as as. folloWs; g. Beginning At point IN the
at the southeast corner Of the parcel Of
d.ad isnd .s2ny conveyed se Joseph 6. beard by
Gser =, soo les snd IN TefS,d'S e.. na ID
records Of the District OF Columbia. and
running thence south along said line Of
conveyed to Emily Foster by deed recorded
IN Liber 1888. at folio 29e: Of the said
conveyed to Beard as Aforesaid, and thence
east T.7m. as Of ts to sas 9sSs Of %
IN one two and three years. With interest
At sir per cent per annum. payable semi
81 10000 cash, balance monthly: or ali
cash At the option OF purchaser. Deposit Of
$500 90 required gu At NJ time Of sale; Terms
days from date Of sale. otherwise the
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faultinE purchaser, after nve days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeitine deposit, trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
particulars at time Of sale All con-
<eyancing. recording. and revenue stamps.
'''' - '''' o. {%XEsSoE. y y .eu g owEs sSnEs-
NOE 111316.1S Tr1Istees
Evening star., 1937-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
TKOS J. OWEN a SON, AUOTfONEEH9.
1881 Eye 9t. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK BUSINESS PRoPERTY
WrTH APXRTMENTT RTM1SENST "A Above tsEfA. tsfA
RATE ENTRANcD. Known AS PREM-
IHSES No 1914 FOURTH STREET
u,; x,sESS: 4; s: certain " .sss $50 , q tsyst
ct seq. Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and an order Of the District
Court OF the United States. Lunacy No.
16611. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undermined trustees
will sell at public auction. in front of the
premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following-
TIE District q coiumbia. S Rasss and dssisn.ted %
as and being lot 80 in square 1868. in the
subdivision made BY the Retreat. House
Society OF Washington. Of part Of block z
..IIekinfton;" Is pei plat recorded in L5er
Sf Si the s,r. SIrys,or Of the District Of Column
trust for S5.132.93, further particulars OF
which VIII be announced At time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit OF $4,000 re-
Qulred. Coveyancing, recording, etc. at
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
trustees.