davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GIRL CHAMPION SAILOR
National Regatta Laurels Won
by Aleta Van SAINT.

by Aleta Van SAINT.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., October
Is (P).-Aleta Van SAINT of Atlantic
City. N. j., daughter of the designer
of the moth boat, won the girls
championship of the national regatta
today.
She sailed her Cassiopeiae across
the line so yards ahead OF Violet
Cohoon Of Elizabeth City in Ripplying
Rhythm.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
L.S.U. PROTECTS RECORD
Keeps Grid Slate Clean by Beating
Mississippi, 13 to o.

WIsSIssIpPl, TO 20 y.
BATON ROUGE. La. October l6
R).-Louisiana State kept its un-
beaten, unscored and united record in
tact tonight, defeating the University
Of Mississippi. 1870. before $4,000 fans.
L. S. U. pushed over two touch
downs in the final period.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Complainants Must Display Red.

ONCE a.ain the red flag of protest
will have to fly from local craft
when they are of a mind to register
complaint of foul, according TO
ruling Of the association this week.
If you don't have the regulation code
flag. then anything that's red. includ-
ing grandpa's fannels, will do.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

BY MALCOLM LANBORNE,
" prophesyng q Day
= barometer that indicated things looking
adical
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Tabulation of 1887 racing activities
announced by Charles F. Chapman.
chairman of the National Outboard
Racing Commission. shows that the
outboard competition on the Eastern
regatta circuit has increased steadily
during the last three years. There
were 689 starters in the leading re-
gattas, compared with 631 last year.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Teams of Mixed Sexes Help
Boom Bo,rling in Washington

Lucky Strike. Six man and six girl
teams compose the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance League at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring-Purdue: Touchdown. Zachary:
point from try after touchdown Cecil
downs. Jefferson. Cutlich: point from try
after touchdown. Ryan, tplace-kick.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
RemOn Succeeds Sutton.

4 WEEK from next Thursday the
A. P. B. A. convenes in New
York City for the annual election OF
officers, and now that the secret is out
John A. Remon, who heads the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, is
slated for the post of president. which
has been held for the last three years
by George w. Sutton, jr.
Remon has been senior vice presi-
dent of this, the largest organization
Of power boat enthusiasts in the
world, for three years. For the first
time in its history the association
will have its executive ofices outside Of
New York.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Fumbles Across Goal.
after having bt

DESPERATE after having been
thwarted in their bid for q sec
ond touchdown by Northwestern's
great defense. which stopped Purdue
on the 1-foot line in the last quarter,
the Boilermakers turned to passes,
the instrument in their first touch
down. Cecil Isbell, spearhead of the
Purdue offense, tossed q pass toward
Lou Brock. AS Brock reached for the
ball. Vanzo raced over, snatched it
in full stride and set out up the side
line. He fought his way to the To-
yard line, where he was tackled and
fumbled as he went down.
Bob Voights. Wildcat tackle, lunged
for the ball, but it eluded him and
skittered over the goal line. Nick
Cutlich and Clem Woltman, sturdy
Purdue tackle, raced for the prize.
Cutlich won. and Sophomore Jack
Ryan booted his second point after
touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Army scoring-Touchdown, Samuel Sub
Ryan Substitute for Craig). place-kick.
Yale scoring-Touchdowns: j. Miller A;
wilson: points after touchdown. Colwell
(place- kick; safety tagainst CRAIG.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
WILDCATS RALLY
T0SWAT PURDUE
0utplayed for 30 Minutes,
Score Dramatically in
Title Defense, 14.7.
By the Associated Press.

" VANSTON. Ill, October 16.-
- Northwestern Wildcats sharp
ened their claws between
- halves today and came back
raging to conquer Purdue. IA to z,
in dramatic defense Of their Big Ten
gridiron championship.
For 80 minutes of the battle $4,000
spectators saw Purdue thoroughly out
play the 1896 title winners and leave
the field at the intermission with q
7-to-0 lead. In the last two periods
the customers saw the Wildcats tie the
score, stage gallant stand and finally
collect the winning points on a play
that started brilliantly and almost
ended in Northwestern heartbreak.
Burly Fred Vanzo, Northwestern's
great blocking back who seldom gets
his hands on the ball, was the big
hero Of the winning touchdown drama.
Evening star., 1937-10-17


"WO highly-rated professional
elevens, each smarting under
the sting Of recent unexpected
Il defeat, seek Dlace of sonas
nature at Grifith Stadium today
when the Washington Redskins play
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The kickoff
is at 2:30 o'clock.
league foot ball game until November
% and its next-to-last of the National
League season, the Redskins playing
their next four league games on the
road.
Chastened, but still challenging, it
is possible for the Redskins to assume
leadership Of the Eastern division,
drop to fourth place or retain their
current second-place berth, dependent
upon their luck against the Pirates
and the results of two other games
today.
Games Effect on Standings.
CHOULD Washin. N beat Pitts
= burgh and the Philadelphia Eagles
~ ala VIC 4NCW 1Ol n 1ldAlS, tllG 4bCO-
skins would oust the New Workers
from first place. Should both the
Giants and Redskins win. the stand
ings would remain the same. But
should the Pirates trim the locals and
the third-place Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the Detroit Lions. George Marshalls
entry would slump into fourth place.
ioN krr
The Pirates will be out for blood"
today-and in more ways than one
For in addition to the blood usually
meant by such an expression, the
Pirates play for John Blood Nc
Nally. their new 3l-year- -old player
coach.
Now In his fourteenth year OF
professional foot ball, McNally is
recognized as one of the greatest
pass catchers OF all time and has
averaged q 16-yard gain every time
ne has snagged a pass this season.
He is well remembered by the Red
skins, for he was one OF the Green
Bay Packers who beat them in the
play-off for the league championship
last year.
Stars in Pirate Backfield.
WITH McNally in the Pirates back
field will be Izzy Weinstock and
Clarence tTuffy) Thompson. whose
feats at Pitt and Minnesota made
Sunday morning headlines with regu-
larity two years ago. Neither. singu-
larly, constitutes the Pirates chief
threat, represented by John (BulD
KarcH, the greatest fullback in
Carnegie Techs history.
The visitors line. averaging 22o
pounds, will be built around Mike
Basrak, Duquesne's all-America center
last year.
The probable line-uns.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

At the semi-annual meeting of the
Potomac Boat Club for election of float
officers this week, Dave Knox was re-
elected captain, Bill Stewart chosen
Evening star., 1937-10-17

2GANIZED mixed bowling Is
on the boom. While the
fad is not a new one for
Washington, the trend of
Evening star., 1937-10-17
PIRATES TO TEST
REDSKINS MEITLE
Capital Pros Face Tough
Team Today in Effort to
Regain Prestige.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

highly-rated professional
elevens, each smarting under
the sting Of recent unexpected
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

soled for her noncomprehension of
the behavior OF adults.
Gilbert knocked at the door.
Ready, Denise. The cars wait
ing"
All ready" She hesitated, look
ing at his tall. Wideshouldered,
lean figure. his dark eyes that were
so troubled when they rested on
her. and he didn't think she was
noticing.
She did not love him. There
were moments, as now. when she
soled for her nonComprehenslon Of
the behavior of adults.
Gilbert knocked at the door.
Ready, Denise. The cars wait
ing"
AL ready" She hesitated,
looking at his tall, wide-shoul-
dered, lean figure, his dark eyes
that were so troubled when they
rested on her, and he didn't think
she was noticing.
wondered why she did not, when
she admitted to herself that he
was stronger, surer, steadier than
Keith, to whom she'd given her
heart. But-her heart was given;
and, it seemed. permanently. She
could see Keith with detachment
sometimes now; she could Judge
him even ruthlessly; but she could
not get over" him, as people were
supposed to get over things.
Gilbert said: "A ruble for your
thoughts, Denise"
All mixed up. I couldn't sort
them out" Then she answered
that vaguely troubled look on his
face, deliberately, because, though
she did not love him, and might
never love him, she would never
any more cause him unnecessary
anxiety by any small conceal
ment:
Il had a letter from Felicia, Gill
bert. She said it was confiden-
tial, but naturally she didn't mean
concerning you. Won't you read
it?"
She took the scattered sheets
from her bureau and handed them
to him. He gave her a rapid
glance, surprised. pleased perhaps.
She could not be sure.
He stood by the window, read
ing. When he was finished, he
said: Thanks for letting me see
it." and nothing else.
In the car on the way to the
Museum of Modern French Paint
ing, he said: II cabled your
mother and father to bring Fe-
licia to England as soon as they
felt she was able. Would you like
to take a house in Scotland or
Brittany for the summer with
them?"
rs that what you want, Gill
bert?"
Il should go back to Canada
for at least a brief business trip
not the sort of trip on which I
could easily take you, under our
present circumstances. M n n g
towns and timber campS-pretty
uncomfortable. I thought you
might stay with your people some
where for the two or three months
I shall be gone"
She repeated, Under our pres
ent circumstances! So you've
grown weary of your year at last.
I don't wonder"
But he touched her hand, and
his voice was entirely friendly.
Having tried everything else, I
may as we'll try absence makes
the heart grow fonder. don't you
think? 1t is a fact that I should
go for business reasons, darling,
The dismay in your face is the
most encouraging sign. You'd bet
ter explain quickly that it's not
due to thought of my departure"
They bumped over hundred or
two cobblestones, in a district of
Moscow not yet repaved, before
she answered:
of course it's due to thought
of your departure. I'll miss you
very much We've spent more
than 200 days together"
TO be continued)
Copyright by Ursula Parrott
Distributed by King Features, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Copyright by Ursula Parrott
Distributed by King Features, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
pent' 7trO Sisters Fall in LOUe With Same Man
Denise Could Have Had
All the Luxuries That
Riches Can Buy
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Bv URSULA PARROTT

Gilbert lovely Denise Renddle from
ercept Keith
handsome payboy HoWeDe Keith and Denise break
otter DENSE upon
learning financial Keith frankly explained that
Wedlthy father and to meant
being dSiuherited
Despite and unhappy DenSeS sister,
Immediately her
the be formal
not happy, he wW free her
thrOuoh He resented ms
fathers dominance OF his life wtch ernted h'm from DONG
mother had h her music teacher
shortly AFTER At first
loydyS sake but later be-
o he money Would inherit.
Gilbert to be married the meek before ThankSg'0n9
quickly thought but yet empty
before her wddingddy she reeUeS note from heh
rejects Keith and he edUeS
III Udn you Wuh
Gilbert
could her lore but after
the they
His like those OF tauorte niece
ddmirino uncle. And he loUed her So
tall lore dnd'dter Heedoy rH TO me
dorCe, both oddg
n motor accident
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
NOW READ ON

He does make ashamed of myself; but that's no special
help Meanwhile his family heard had recovered
consciousness they sent letter terrible that was IN Its
way amusing Sort of official dismissal from the fold They
pretty definite about giving Eustace no more money until
he got of So suppose he worries about hospital bills
But get nothing out him except Don't yourself
As if poor darling strong Victorian husband address
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

CHEVROLET 1896 master sport coupe;
smart and very economical car to own and
operate; new top. upholstery in Al c9ndl-
Of power; s545. Always a BETTER buy
and EASIER terms at SUPERIOR MOTORS,
1920 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe town
fsSse, hot-wateT Ssater, flexible O,s steering
wheel; can be financed through bank.
Phone Columbia O8OO Apt 400.
CHEVROLET 1885 standard coach; very
good condition; original owner; $40 cash:
S340 on time. At home, after work and
St. NV, North 1851.
CHEVROLET 1888 COACH attractive blue
Fisher body with no-draft ventilation: this
model is noted for economy and is in tiptop
mechanical condltlon; tires very good; un-
usually clean and sound; priced low, with
small down payment and easy terms. Get
real protective guarantee from Triangle
tlonal 1882. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1886 coach. original finish
and interior very clean and bright; Fisher
no-draft ventilation and turret top smooth
economical b-cylinder motor, 3 excellent
tires; one private owner; priced low with
small down payment and easy terms. in
cludlng our Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee
and 80 days. no-cost service. Triangle
Ford Dealers, No 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Ma
tional 1882. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1888 master sedan; original,
DeautIul tWO-LOne brown IlnlSn ike new
all new tires, upholstery perfect; motor
quiet. powerful and sounds like new; new
clutch installed. This car has everything
Fisher no-dratt ventilation. Synchro-mesh
transmission. Fisher body. Honestly Priced
at $3.50. Pay 500 down and honest. easy
economical terms will be arranged to suit
you Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georgia ave.
CHRYSLER 1886 4-door trunk sedan an
other proof of SUPERIOR S superior re-
failing policy. this car has all-steel body
with steel top. hydraulic brakes, oil filter,
ride stabilizer, hydraulic shock absorberS
and floating power: S495. Always a BET
TER buy and EASIER terms at SUPERIOR
MOTORS, 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
DE SOTO 1887 nearly new 4 door touring
sedan stratosphere blue. Due to financial
reyerses must sell this car If interested.
call Mr.. Tlcer, Walnut 1l55.
DE SOTO Airfiow 1884. must sell; Al
condition; $500 cash. 1920 Glen Ridge rd.,
Silver Spring. Shepherd 35l3-J.
DE SOTO 81 sedan; excellent condition:
original blue finish; very economical to
run; SIS. Woody, rear 1916 N. Capitol.
Met. SO44. 2S*
DE SOTO '33 de luxe 2-door driven by
lady; beautiful Chinese gold finish. dual
equipment. l want buyer to talk with
owner in regard to condition OF this car.
Small trade and terms to responsible party
Call Mr.. Callan. Walnut TI55.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Leslie G. Garnett. United States Attorney:
Hen4y dssse speeia Asssten
Special Attorney.--IN THE DISTRICT
THE DIsTRIcT OF CoLUMBiA.0 FILED
Mar, l l. 1887; Charles E. Stewart clerk
In the matter Of the acquisition OF Lot !
plat recorded in the osice Of the Surveyor
BIS fia coart DOCKET et'sE No ioe
OF CITATION.-Upon consideration of the
petitiqn estd Of the upited States Of America
1887. BY Leslie c. Garnett. United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia. act
General of the United States and at the
request of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission: seeking the con-
in the City of Washington. District Of
sPsysoI Paee u to soaIe in ?smss gas M
veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
q at folio 49, pcludng the right sed
abutting said lot on the west. Said parcel
the % Building T restriction ae ah lines Established
by, the plat Of said subdivision. Said par
eel is improved BY premises M. No. $500 $500
ment Of, the National Capital Park. Park
way and Playground System, Il Is this this
George I Berger, surviving trustee. e43
Indiana Avenue Northwest; George Jane
Nick K. Pappas, $500 Fourth Street North.
west: Jennie Pappas. $500 Fourth Street
Northwest; all the foregoing OF the City
of Washington. District of Columb bia. and
Mary J. Breen. Hesketh Street Chevy
Chase. Maryland; and in the event that
the hes aenees OF Of
said persons (the foregoing being the per-
sons named in said petition, and ALL
right title interest or estate in the lands
hereinbefore described or any. right or In
M the eudns M n lines
the same. or to be entitled to .compensa-
ton in respect of the, taking Of the same
or or in os possession Of the same. be and they
are hereby required. cited and admonished
to appear in this court on the 9th dav OF
said petition for the condemnation of said
lands and to make claim for the compen-
es saSn to pRbE E5fh Ehey aesR ANS eF
this order Of citation be. published once
sss t9g h5ss sTAR Hsskp m %
general circulation published in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and also once a, Wssk ssII
iNGToN LAW REPoRTER. the frst Of
said publications to be not later M than n the hs
r1RraER 3hR afT q oRpERED baFSh that & COPY @ q this
turn day. hereof by the United ite5,,Ss States es
his deputies upon each of the persons
named 1ian herein who is, 50 far as ascertain
able by reasonable inquiry: residing or So
journing within the District Of Columbia,
or can be found by said Marshal or r, his rs
deputes ythn said d Dstrct cany AND Of II this is
order of citation be mailed postpaid to
each of the persons shown by said petition
to be. and hereinbefore designated as nons non
residents OF the District of Columbia. sucn
copy to be addressed to the last known
place Of residence Of such person tAhe Ah
COPY tSeal) Test: CHARLES T.
STEWART, Clerk. By H, B. DERT2Bhap5GSH' 2 4 5S
Asst. Clerk. NM 2, Ie.-o
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DODGE touring sedan, 1896: only 42OO
actual miles: like new in every detail: sac
rif1ce. Georgia 2974
DODGE 1895 coupe attractive gun metal
interior spotlessly clean and shows no
wear nne hoating-power engine is smooth
and sound as brand new feather touch
nydraulc brakes, safety steel body with
safety glass all windows. nearly new tires;
low mileage BY one careful owner: S549.
factory Dodge dealer No. Z N. Y. ave,
ne Natl. 1872.
pODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk, opalescent. polychromatic
upholstery, splendid floating power engine.
tip toe hydraulic brakes. 5 excellent tires,
Guaranteed by Leo Rocca. Inc. direct
Dodge factory dealer, No. N. Y. ave ne.
Natl. 1922.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTIONEERS
715 18th st. NV.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PER
SONAL EFFECTS. ETC. FOR STOR

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PER
SONAL EFFECTS. ETC, FOR STOR-
AGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATUR-
An. AND EACH WEI WEDNEsDAY AND 6ES- SAT
URDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL IS
DISPOSED OF. there will be sold at public
auction in the auction rooms of c. G..
SLOAN & CO.. INC. us 18th STREET
NORTHWEST: WASHINGTON; D. c.. to
enforce liens for storage and other charges
due and unpaid. all furniture: personal
Nathan Bachrach, w. H. henderson.
NJ. A. Benson, Mrs. Vera Berry. Mrs.
Fannie L. Bostick. VIM. Bowers. Emma
Brown. Mrs. Nora Carter. Mrs. L. r. Col
Inns, Robt. B, Collins, Gerald D; Curtis.
Francis Dorsey, Mr. Doub. Geo. Duyall,
Fairs. Mrs. Anna Garrett. Mrs. Helena
Gordon, c. Edward Hansborough. Mrs. B.
Hartnett, Mrs. Josephine Hawkins Miss
Helen Hayre. H. /: Heishman Mrs Lily
Jameson, Mrs Laura johnson. J. W.
Johnston, Viola Lewis Mrs. Pauline Lynn.
Henry Lytle Robt T. Marmion, Fred
Marshall Mrs. Mildred Milburn, Mrs.
Maude Miller Douglas o. Morgan. Mrs.
J: Mu1rayt, VIM. Mckay, Mary McRae,
Mamie peyton F, A. Randall, Mrs: j. 6.
Roca. Mrs. S. Rowe. Joseph B.: Sewall,
Mrs. Susie Smith. Edward T. Stephens.
Raymond Stevens, Mrs. Spencer A. Stew
ard BENJAMIN F. Thomas, c. Q. Trombley:
Mrs. e. Twyman. Mrs; J; R. Vert. Edward
,Widdifleld Irving Williams. Mrs. Lucy
Wooden, Louisa Young.
Terms uNfoN ION STORAGE CO.. INC.
mh1 S,26 T057-9 Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

SALE Of PERSONAL EFFECTS; HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS. ETC. FOR STORAGE
CHARGES. = NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT ON FRIDAY. APRIL 9,
1887 AT TWO O'CLOCK T. m. AND
EACH SUCCEEDING FRIDAY THERE
AFTER UNTIL ALL GOODS ARE DIS
There will be sold at public auction in the
SMITHS TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO.. INC.
1913 You st NV, Washington, D. c.,
To enforce liens for storage charges. etc.
due and unpaid all household goods. paint
ings and personal effects on storage with
the Smiths Transfer q Storage Company,
Mrs. Sarah Chase, Mrs. j.. R. Delaney
Edelin, Pearl Foster S. L. George. Edna
M Hawkins. Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. j. f.
Imirie Mrs Katherine jenkins, j. F.
Johnson, William Lockhardt, Mrs. II. W.
McGraw. ]. H. Mathews. Mrs. Lille Perry,
M E. Prentice. G. NJ Prince. E. Reh. j. H.
Mrs. Florence Williamson, Mrs, R. s.
chiffoniers. barrels and contents, boxes and
contents dressers, desks. tables, radios.
chairs. refrigerators. buffets. rugs. cartons
and contents. bookcases. crates and con-
tents, bundles and contents, books. office
furniture, etc. All properties stored in
the names of the following persons. VIZ:
Mrs: Sarah Chase; George Dickerson Mrs.
J. F 1mirie, Mrs. Katherine jenkins,
1Sgned) ARTHUR CLARENDON SMITH
President, Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co..
1913 You st. NV.
mh19.26.ap2 Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1884 panel delivery; as clean as
hounds tooth inside and out, good rub
Der, excellent motor, ana PRICED low. Many
others to choose from. Fleming Motor
Corp. REQ distributor. Champlan ST.. at
Kalorama rd. NV. Col. 1920
FORD '33 4-cyl. ~ long stake; duals;
OK. brakes. new motor. Must sell today.
Sl95. Woody. rear 1916 N. Capitol. Met.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe sedan delivery,
one OF the finest small trucks made brand
new condition. never been sold. Great
saving. Mr.. Roper. Evans Palmer. 14th &
StS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1894 panel delivery; perfect
body with beautiful new blue finish, all
good tires. Motor. transmission and diff
ferential are IN perfect mechanical con-
dltion. Honestly Priced at $40: Pay
SlOO down. and we will arrange honest.
economical terms, that will suit you.
Owens Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia ave. Geo.
O1O0.
FORD 1885 panel; new green finish, new
tires motor completely recondltloned;
sound as a brandnew unit all the way
through; carries our Famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 30--day, no-cost service.
Any reasonable offer accepted; easiest
terms in town Triangle Ford Dealers.
Truck Center. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Ma
tlOnal 1855 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY


ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 937 V1R-
GINA AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
By virtue OF decree in Equity No. 67571
and subject to, ratification by the court.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
DAY: MARCH TWENTY sixth. 1937, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot &C" in Riley's
subdivision. square 3S3. improved by the
above-numbered premises subject to an
Indebtedness Of S4.370.72 owing the
Ea4itabl co-operative Building Association
auired at time Of sale Purchase money
in excess of building association debt to
Sale to be closed within fifteen days after
its ratification by the court. else the de-
posit will be forfeited as liouidated dam
ages and the property readvertised and
resold Cost OF examination OF title con-
veyancing, revenue stamps, notary fees
and recording to be paid by purchaser.
VIM NICK CLAYTON.
Victor Building.
GEORGE C. GERTMAN.
American Security Building,
Trustees.
24.25 20
Evening star., 1937-03-26
THOMAS L. CARTER. AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale of UnredeemeG
PLEDGES

on TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH
THIRTY 1887. AT TEN O'CLOCK.
will commence to sell. at the establishment
of E Heidenheimer Inc 500 King ST.,
Alexandria Va. all pledges upon which
the interest is overdue up to this date.
Ticket holders kindly take notice
E, HEIDENHEIMER, INC. BROKERS.
NH
Evening star., 1937-03-26
FARMS WANTED,

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF. INQUIRIES
for homes from 10 to 20 miles OF Wash
ington in Fairfax County with acreage
List with me at once.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY
Herndon Fairfax County. Va. 27e