davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
DANBURY, TIE IN INITIAL
 FOOTBALL TEST
Fine Defensive Play Marks 7.7 Game in Hat ,.
 Town
tspeclaI to The Democratl

(SpeCiAI Co The Uem0cfat) ' Danbury, Oct. 24.-Though it took them the best part of two seasons to get together for test of football supremacy, the Danbury Trojans, Connecticut champions for the past two or three years and the Bristol West Ends are yet all even in ability due to Q T.7 tie game played under poor conditions, but providing an hour of thrills tc some 5000 fans who paid for the privilege of seeing two of the states outstanding teams battle 1t out for the first time.
 Bristol scored first on 0 touch- down by West Haven's Chick Kauf- man, late of Princeton, which fol- lowed Q tumble with Q slippery ball on the Trojan 30 from which point Kaufman threw pass which missed then hit. the line for Q yard and after that went around end for the end zone. Strong line play and de. fensive football featured the game, Bristol's line playing valiantly to protect the 2 point advantage which was equalled just before the first half when Thompson passed to Tar rant who galloped from the Bristol 46 down the side-line to Q score. 0alivan and O'Keefe missing tackles at him on the way to the touchdown territory.
 The teams meet again in two weeks at Bristol. 'Y ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
WRESTLING GIANTS AT
 HARTFORD THURSDAY

Hartford, Oct. 25-A big town at- traction is In store for wrestling fans of Western New England on Thurs day evening at Foot Guard Hall when George Clark, 22s pound champion of Scotland meets Tor Johnson, 3e6 pound champion Of Sweden In the star number with the best two out of three falls to de- eide the winner.
 The Garden A. c. feels that this attraction between two top men Of the rough mat sport will be one Of tho high lights of the wrestling sea" son.
 Three other time limit matches between noted heavyweight complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
ROAMINGT THE AIR WAVES

weekly series Oe brOadcagts by
 the Philadelphia Orchestra, con-
 ducted by Eugene Ormandy, on
 Monday, November 1, at 9:OO ?.
 m., EST, over the NEG Blue
 Network. SpaIdlng will play the second and third movements from
 MendelssOhn's E. Minor Violin
 Concerto and the "Introductlon
 and ROndO Capriccioso" by
 Saint -Saens. Ormandy will di-
 rect the orchestra in Brahms'
 Academic Festival Overture;"
 Bach's "JeSu, Joy of Mans Dee
 siring;" Debussy's Festivals"
 and Strauss Emperor Waltz"
 Dr. Neil CarOthers, economist,
 will speak briefly.
 Charlie Chan, that popular orien. tai detective of Earl Der Biggers' screen stories and novels, is at last coming to radio and will make his bow over WOR beginning tonight from 5:15 to 5:30 D. m. This fiction al character will be heard weekly in the new mystery series Monday through Friday at the same time !. .. Cy Kendall, popular actor feat ured in stage, screen and radio pros ductions, will portray the quaint in- spector of Honolulu police who al- ways gets his man, albeit by strictly celestial means. 2. Frances Fintel experienced and attractive young screen and radio actress, will be heard in the leading feminine role The story revolves about @ Iny- sterious gang of international law- breakers who make their appear ance in Honolulu. Charlie, as the local police forces ace sleuth, is assigned to the case and from that point on it's one exciting episode after another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BOROUGH RAMBLERS
 BEAT WEST SIDES

Naugatuck's RamblerS winners of two in e row over Waterbury oppc- sition, included the West Eide A. 0. among it.; list of victims with l4 to ' victory at Washington park yesterday afternoon. Sullivan scored the only marker for the Siders as the result of Q 3S yard run around right end, the Rarnblers having the game iced by half time when they had scored two touchdowns and e safety. |t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 ss ns ns~ T % % If D seeking s:tsSln the validity his contract the e 1r: courts n but H @ s p s ss see @ s & ss @ s' n ts sS' @ s Sos cS Porou GsSn Sns%n They're s 1 10n S S Arthur s @ Mss Wm pe n @ n nS bout flor the Hank M leading . @ competing for i've mad 'n0
 FRANCIS ALBERTANTI BEST PRESS agent tc come along s; "o D'.'s h
 sSsf ss
 Bly Conn ihe P,Dulh promoter neglected
 S s. .. wind, up % S Sv
 E. S: S hs s financial ,s Roony pIunser :am s s % T n :nts si ds S B
 .% ss SSS s'isySa @ 1s % mention while FRANK CRAIG OLD HARLEM up sss @ s5S 1 % 5 $ 6 s' ss s': ?s r S so'r n $ss 'S sS .sS sssa for s % boss S SS % % @ am S os S % Ts M to % 5 b 5 @ % st me ten ysS that s,.1 a% s s.ss @ fight London next week want
 THOUGH THE BRITISH BOARD of Boxing Control dd some- Ss s of % %s n
 1%ds @ : Unfair s S
 ss y,ss ...s s niaaiss.sSs s has ss ant has his hsaaaua,:e, Lo. Angeles
 held recently S . nsd sHs h over '' to help A HE as, LATEST % ESs the Olympia in Los Angeles was closed in with te.nsh Sdebosas re. the like two politicians aeement of Marcel this winter for IsE a nas yns ms 5 H re- football were discussing the Yale team the other c na P G Ds y s an m % Of ssr SS % s eys. @ Ra s %aa Aape 0S the p % exams s & Raa ooS % % @ snd bs w or Ippe sOs ast manager who hea editor for Morning the of the Bay track as San % for Harry defend his bantamwght title against Miller psy s A s oSsated to ss sso
 title within %n 1 ne wsnen @ SSs @ ss % @ of Jefra by commission Baltimore promoting wrestling Altoona % 5 Pna Lester est nac Pat Of dn the ov hadn't already won him the @ he had two pairs Rangers Winnipeg school this M & aS n @ sna s WTy % sn snS Bryan Hexan brought up Philadelphia Rabers this fall nad @ C UGrss e w Save distinctly fhadsphi aspect
 GEN a M sn R 5 s iG1 n % y SsS % the cTfsw law That's arena Triday night didn't 1atsS S aS"s the Ma1oon and Les on side astar team from the rest of the league on the other Fans programs either the Americans Ranser just before s Ss @ game in town ess ie SO races football cets
 DOne Il oSsosEy Giants naiSack played right oswsso A''s Ra 4'ss .s.:s Ssai ''.'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
FAMOUS TURF COLORs

The Eton Blue and Brown Cap racing colors, which will be retired from the turf after this season. have been used by three generations of Whitneys-William O.. Harry Payne and Cornelius V. They were ob- tained in England fifty years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

DeNilIe, "ArrOwsmlth" will be
 broadcast over the Columbia
 network at 800 p. m. (EST).
 As the wife of Martin Arrow.
 smith, the struggling doctor,
 Miss Wray has . role of great
 possibilities. She herself k no
 newcomer to the Lux Radio
 Theater having been featured
 in one of Its productions before.
 Richard Crooks, distinguished ten- or of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, will return to the Voice of Firestone program as leading solo- ist, after an absence of five months, in the NBC-Red Network broadcast of Monday, November l, from 8:30 to 9:00 D. In., EST. Crooks last concert on the Firestone program was on May 3l. He was heard over radio only once during the Summer, when he sang from Portland, Maine on the Magic Key of RCA program September 6. Margaret Speaks, the Voice of Firestone's prilna don- na. will be heard in three solos and a George Gershwin medley with the programs mixed chorus on the pro- gram tonight at 8:30 p. m, EST. Her solos will be Horsman's Bird of the Wilderness" Freebey's South and North Wind" and Lecuona's "Siboney." Alfred Wallenstein will conduct his symphony orches- tra in Mates Rodriguez's La Cum parsita," The two choral numbers will be Whiting's "On With the Dance" and T Like to Make Music from Thanks For Listening"
 Albert Spaldlng, well-known
 American viollniSt, will be guest
 artist during the third in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
|BRUSSO DEFEATS
 WAITE 75 TO "A
Amateur Title Pocket Bil' liardists Resume at
 Wooster Tonight
tAeme TelephotoJ

Jules Brusso won from Frank Waite 75 to "A last night, In one of the finest and fastest games so far in the tournament. The Stand- ing for the first weeks play is as followSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
2OO..WDRC--Har ttOrd..133O

i:OO-Ted Malone's Between the
 Bookends"--Reading Ann
 Leaf, Organist. 4:l5-Music from the Gold Coast. 4:45-Samuel Gorsky-Planist. 5:OO---Ad-Liner-Da Program.
 using latest Recordings. 5:30-Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 5:35-Doris Kerr-Songs. b:45-News Seryice-Latest News
 using United Press Service. 6:OO-Dinner Dance Music-Newest
 Dance Tunes--From Studio. 6:15--"NeW Horizons"-America
 Museum of Natural History
 Program. 6:3O--News service-Five.mi
 Newscast of latest happen e:s5--George Halls Orchestra. 6:l5-ReadIn' and writin' with
 Bob Provan-Spelling and
 Pronouncing Bee. 7:00--Poetic Melodies-Jack Fu-
 Cormack, Reader. 7:l6-"Famous artists on the air. 7:30--Neal O'Hara's Radio Ga-
 zette--From Boston. 7:4S-Boake Carter-News Com-
 mentator--From Phlladel-
 phia.
 ace Heidt's Brigadiers. S:3O-Pick and Pat in Pip Smoking
 and Musci. s:Oe--Lux Radio Theater--DramR-
 tic and Musical. iO;OO--Wayne Kings Orchestra. tO;3O-Columbla Concert Hall--
 Margaret Daum, Soprano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
STICKS TO OWN STATE

Penn State College will play five Pennsylvania opponents ;n its foot ball schedule this season which cumpfiHez alnht games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
5OO..WICC..B .BrlogepOrt..6OO


 4:00-Club Matlnee--Varlety pro-
 gram featuring Walter Blaus
 fuss and Orchestra with
 sololsts: Ransom sherman,
 master.of- ceremonies, S:iS-Street Sccne-from New
 Haven, sidewalk interviews, 6:30-WlCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 6;t6-Tom Mix and his Ralston s:oo-Ysnkeo Network News ser- 0:l5-BrIdgepor Democratic
 Committee, political talk 6:30-Musical Roundup. 846-Lois Navel and Ray. Hcathers
 ton with Victor ArdenS or' 7:oo-"Griffin Time to shino''--
 Lloyd Shaffer'B Orchestral;
 John E. Gambling, master-
 of-ceremonIes; Barry Mckins
 Joy, baritone Q dnGriffin 7:so-soclalist Party of Bridge 7:t5-Ropublican party of New
 port, political.
 Haven. political. S:oo-General Hugh $. Johnson.
 commentators. S;i6--"Maj-ic" Game, S30-Campana's "VanIty Fair"
 featuring .Sheilah Graham.
 Hollywood commentators Cal
 Tinney, master.of.ce
 ies; Orchestra and guest
 stars, s;o0-Meiodic Strings. orchestra
 conducted by Alexander
 Chuhaldln. o:30-Georgle Price with Mary
 Williams, blues; The Key
 Men, and Orchestra conduct. ed by Bob Stanley. l0:00-Warden Lawes "20.000 Years in Sing Sing, drama-"Be-
 hind Prison Bars" l0:30-Rocky Mountainous. 1 l0:4b--News from Yale University. l0:50-Dance Time. i1:OO-Yankee Network News and
 Local News. ll:20-Joe smith and hls Cum
 fair Orchestra, Blossoms featuring
 the Fisk Jubilee Choir. 12;00-Don Bestor and his orches.
 tra. A. M. Thompson and his
 Commodore Perry Orchestra. 1:00-Dlck Stable and his Orches- tra. 1:SO-Erskine Hawkins and his or- cheStra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
WATR PROGRAMS
 1l9o KilOcyCles

P. M.
 S:45-Romeo Delfino. 4:00-Melody Parade. ." 4:S0-kay and Buddy Arnold. 6:00-Uncle Harry. 6:l6-Eb and Feb. b:30-World-in. Review. 5A6-Melody Revue. 6:00--Transradio News Bulletins. 6i0-Hits and Bits. e:SO-"It's a Fact: Transradio 6:46-liawaii Calls. T00-Sign off.
 TUESDAY A. NJ.
 7:SO-Muslc and Stuff. S:00-Headlines In the News. Sa5-Things Worth Knowing. S:30-Fern Scull, organ. 8:45-Round Up. 9;00-Morning Devotlons. .9l6-Shoppers' Guide. l0l5-Views of tho News. l0:ao-House of Peter Maccireggor. 10;46-Henry Kings Orchestra. 11;Q0-Cabbage and Kings. 1l:l6-Transradlo News: Farm
 Flashes, 1l:30-WPA Musicale, ll:4b-Sketches in Melody. l2;00-Lets Dance. r. M. l9;l5-Molodlc Moments. l2:30-Transradio News Bulletins a
 Democrat News. 12;4b-Molodic Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. l;l6-Iion's Club Luncheon, 1:46-Club Cabana. 2;00-Transradio NewS: The Ser.
 enador. 2:16--Aftornoon Varieties. 2:46-The American Scene. 3:O0-Transradio News; Hawaiian Echoes, S:16-Gems of Melody. 3:46-rhe Stamp Man. 4:00--Muslc For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold, 4:45--Your Library. fyis l Nb:00.-Uncle Harry. .Fj 6:15-Melody Revue. b:30-World-in -Roview. bA6.-Molody Revue. 8:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Hits and Bits 6:3o-Hollywood HighlightS; "It's q
 Fact: News, 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7.00-SIgu off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
153O..WBRY..96

r, M, 3;OV-,ro be announced. S:l6-Studies In Black x White. 3:30-Good Health and Training. 3:i6--Saluto to Navy Day. 4:00-The Week In Review. 4.lb-To bo announced. 4.30--Helen Wakes, soprano, 4.t6-Jack Riley, songs, b:U0--Jully Jo, b,l5--To Do announced. b:S0-The Johnson Family. b.t5-NeWs, B!0O--The Waste of Time. B:30-News, G:46-Vic Arden's orch. with Guests 7:0O--Correct Time, 7;00-1onlght in Jew HaVen--
 Sports and Social News. 7:l6-Henry Webber's Concert
 Orch. 7'30-HarVard Guardian Series. 7:i6-New Haven Republican Town
 Committee Talk. S;00-Radio Players. S:06-News, S:30-Jack Denny's orch, v:00-Jelesnik's Continentals, Mey.
 CT Davis Orch, Hotel Taft 9:SO-George Price Varieties. lO;O0-Southland Orch. lO.3O-Stars over Manhattan. lO:46-Syl Loro and his Hotel
 Garde orch. Time-News. Mayfair Orch. ll:30--lmpressions. off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Otis c. stantS, crew member of the naval plane PN-l, which was marooned 100 miles from Honolulu for nine days in 1925, will give an experts opinion of the probable fate of Amelia Earhart during Gabriel Heaters we, The People" broad. cast over the WABC.C Columbia net- work on Thursday, October 28, at 7:30 p. m, EST. Repeat to the West at 7;3o p. m. PsT) . Twelve years ago, the PN-l embark cd from San Francisco for Honolu- lu. One hundred miles from the Hawaiin Islands 1t was forced down, and for nine days It's crew faced starvation ct the mercy of the ele. meIfts before Q submarine picked them up. stantE will relive his ad- venture in the hope that the people of the United States will more fully understand the probable fate of Miss Earhart. SeVenty-one years after he was commissioned by the French Government to accom- pany the Statute of Liberty to Bed loe's Island in New York harbor, de Dranbour comes to the micro- phone to retell the hardship of Q three-day storm at sea which threatened the success of his mis- sion. This will mark the 6lst anni- Versary of the unVeiling of thS Bart holdi masterpiece, which was pres- ented by France to the United States.
 Fay Wray will bc Spencer
 Tracy's leading lady In "Arrow-
 smith" tonight, when the Sln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
New York Stations wrAF-sso = woR-,,O wJx-Yso wApo-ssc

WoR-dabriel Heater, com- ment.
 Wjz-Philadelphia orches- tra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor; Crete Stueck- gold, soprano; w. M. Kip- finger, Washington News letter writer; Dr. Nell Caruthers, economist WABC-Play, Arrowsmith, With Spencer Tracy and Fay Wray. 0:l6-WOR-Adren orchestra. 9:30-;WEAF-Spitalny All-Girl orcehstra.
 WOR-Political talks. l0:00-WEAF-Male quartet;
 Lullaby Lady; Black or- chestra and others. WOR--Famous Jury Trials. WJz-Behlnd Prison Bars drama; Warden Lewis E. Lawes, speaker. WABC-Wayne King
 orchestra. i0:30-WEAF--Music for Moderns. WJ-Nationzal Radio Forum Unemployed Census-John D. Biggers, director,
 nations first census of the unemployed.
 WABC-Margaret Daum, soprano. i0:46-WOR-Political talk-Lester H. Clee, New Jersey
 Republican gubernatorial candidate. li:0o-wEAF-Dance music. WOR-NewS bulletins. WJz-News; dance music. WABC-Andre Baruch,
 commentator. ii:06--WABC-Dance II music
 (to 1 Q. m.). li:i6-WoR-Must We Have An Unfair Board of Estimate? Samuel Seabury, lawyer; 1sidore Nogler, candidate for borough presidency of the Bronx. li:S0-WOR-Coneert orchestra: soloiSts.
 WJz-Fisk Jubilee choir. i2:00-WEAF-Larry Burke, tenor. WOR-Dance music (to 2 e. m).
 WJz-Dance music
 (to 1 Q. Ea.). 4. M. l2:Os-wEAT-Dance music
 (to 1 Q. m0.
 WJz-Dance music (to 1 Q. m.). i2:00-WEAF-Terri Franconi, tenor. l2:08-WEAF-Dancis music
 (to l Q. m.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
follows,

dnme scheduled for tonight ut 7s30 m, Burns Vs Coppetto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
2SS--WTIC--HartfOrd..1O4

r. M.
 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-"The Guiding Light". 4:30-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5:00-O'Brlen and SwinEaroos. 5:15-"While The City Sleeps". 5:30-Jack Armstrong-The AiIs
 American Boy. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie" 6:00--News.
 6:15-The "Revelers". 6:25-Muslcal Interlude. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Jack, The Inquisitor. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:l5-Uncle Ezra's Radio station, 7:30-Talk by Mayor Spellacy aus-
 pices Highway Safety Com
 mission.
 7:45-"White Eagles" S:00-Ray Noble's Orchestra. S:30-Margaret Speaks, soprano. 9:00-Fibber McGee and Molly 930--Hour of Charm. IO:OO-Contented Program. 10:30-Guy Hedlund and Company. 1l:00-News. ii:i5-Johnny Hauser's Orchestra. 11:30-Woody Herman's Orchestra. 12:00--Weather. @t A. M. i2:02-Larry Burke. i2:OS-Eli Dantsig's Orchestra. 12:30-Earl Hines Orchestra. 1:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

latest news as reported by
 United Press. t1.15-Glen Grny'H Orchestra. Ii.30-George Olsen'a Orchestra. q ls:00-Dlck Jurgcns' Orchestra. iS:5O-orrln Fuckers Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Fay Wray will be Spencer TFacy's leading lady In "Arrow- smith" tonight, when the Sln- clair Lewis story Is given It's first complete dramatic produce ton on the alr by the Lux Radio Theater. Directed by Cecil B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
BEVERAGE LEAGUE

ABC Bowling Alleys
Evening star., 1937-03-23
PHILIP F. BIGGINs, Attorney.

United states for the District Of Column
bisn tsnasv re: MauF5GE a J. G3bIMs% % hHna
herein BY Philip F. gisgins. the duly aap.
pointed and qualified COMMITTEES f,,a. Of the
lunatic the answer of the Guardian ad
Litem recommending the sale. and the
Fred B. Geisler and Herman F: Mandler
who were appointed by this Honorable
Court as appraisers to appraise the prop
hREp Ehf 21na 65y & massn and R
tbe tbs sad sad Phlp Pssn dns BE-
to Se to Irene sptoT ths tooTng de 1e
Of Columbia being Lot Numbered One Hum
dred greg Thirty Tgo G3 in Square SIX HIn-
Northwest in the District Of Columbia and
t pors e toT tse ense e
the following terms: examination Of title
ing to be at, the cost of the purchaser:
taxes interest. rents, insurance and like
charges to be adjusted to the date 9f
completed prior to date Of contract to be
paid by the sellers: the sellers to give. pos
sfsSoe t6e time % the M pGDy go sad the
to commission OF 81 OF the purchase
price: unless cause to the contrary be
shown on, or before the, 18th day Of, April:
IS ratified and confirmed, Provided that
a. copy Of this order be published in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and the Eve
tion in the District Of Columbia prior to
said date. and it is further ORDERED,
that this matter be and the same hereby
Is set down. for hearing on the final rati-
f1cetion and confirmation OF said sale on
the 18th day Of April. AID: 1897. BY the
{Seal1 A true copy Test: CHARLES z.
STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY M. HULL.
Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1937-03-23

TRqSIEE,s SALE OF vALuABLE M
PIERCE sTREET NoRTHWEsT. "
duly y recorded in Lber No. ssss folio 30
ct. seq. of the. land records of the Dis.
tTict of Columbia. and at the request OF
signed trustee. will sell at public auction.
H tr9RS Sf n PEspsfsA Say on or MAReH
A'p. i 1857. - AT THE H1 O'CLOCK PM. the
ate in the District of Columbia and desis,
ad aen as 3 f3d HanS n Da5t Gt 1
division of lots IN square numbered six
hundred twenty t62ol as per plat recorded
Of Columbia in Liber B folio 8; beginning
for same on Pierce street -23 feet east
from the northwest corner Of said lot and
feet; thence south 1876 feet ~ inches to
rear line of said lot; thence west - 90
feet; thence north ls6 feet ~ inches
feet by full width thereof dedicated for
alley purposes; said property known for
purposes of assessment and taxation as
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in tw9
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. PAYABLE semi-annually. from
n9n dp9 Of s s so Ry FL s ali dsa eas Of at
10000 will be reauired at time of sale.
Of Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be com:
piled with within 80 days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustee reserves W the thSe
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published In WASHINGTON
1HH hND D"ASJEaaG9oSM AkugT coMpAR7s kSAs
mn,o o.5s By .,5h ALFRED j.! j. .4xsSSt SZs:iSsnt
Evening star., 1937-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoGIoE OF limited PARrNERsHIP.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Name "Longfellow Beauty Shop"
Business: Ownership. MANAGEMENT ano
operation Of beauty parlor. General
Partner: Gene I. Stacy. 653 2. Capitol st
Special Partner: James H. Edwards. 231
$500. COMMENCEMENT: March IS. 1887.
Termination: March Is. 1912. or sooner
by mutual consent.
mh23 25 81, ,30-ap1 Sc .s,10,1 ,13.1517.
TOOMEY & TOOMEY, Attorneys.
IN THE pisTRIcT 1Tsa iesP Ct coURT 5iI OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-,
bia, Holding an Equity Court;-t11HHlIISS 1HlIS
PAUL RATCLIFFE ct al. Defendants;-
cent l. Toomey and John H. label, Trus-
tees having. reported the sale Of Lot IN
Square 1899 improved by premises No;
1882 -34-36-3s M Street. NV. situate in
the City of washington. District OF Co
lumba to Garfield I. Kass for the sum oi
Thirty Thousand Dollars S30.0O0.00l, all
sand Dollars $1,000 oO) payable to B. A:
Court that the Court did designate three
appraisers for said property. whose amda. .
Wits as to value have been filed herein: 1t
is by the Court. this 18th day Of March.
AD.- 1887 ORDERED that said sale be
ratified and confirmed BY the court unless tSs
3Oth day, Of March, AID; 1887; provided a
copy of this order be published once Day
for ten (1O), successive days in the wash
ington Evening. Star. prior to the e4plTa- p
ton of said period. F. DICKINSON LET'S
Justice. Seal a true copy; Esp TsS5:
RY M. HULL, Asst Clerk.
h Cu1
Evening star., 1937-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,
(Continucd.)


CHRYsLER ',6" 1895 sedan: months old;
Motorola radio perfect condition: Sl25
fssh, Gash, take up notes. Atlantic 556o-R. 239
toTy nsh One sosSn ovnef s45 do% So So
month. Jack Pry. branch, 1927 14th st.
DODGE 1888 sport coupe. S2l0; So down,
Pal pa $l5 per mo; Try "a and buy another one on
ave. Sc.
DODGE 1888 de luxe 2-door sedar; per-
eauV Tor aynf city S.s
for l2 months. 643 @ St Sc. 25'
DODGE 1885 de luxe coupe. rumble seat
$3.50: Cali North 5473-J, eve. -
DODGE sEDANs--We have a large selec-
been ,conscientiously reconditioned and
their dependability is guaranteed; In ap-
they W.. oPs new and All have
sedan ,demonstrator, black finish. radio,
e.ls 8 wheels and ad fender wells and de luxe &C
all accessories. s595: a 1885 2-door sedan
with low mileage and new-car guarantee,
Ss4e5;; S4e5;; a 1894 ,4-door, de luxe sedan, 8
all accessories S395; 1888 de luxe 4-door
sr9uSha@ bn3sS Sa, all accessories soldsa beige
ss5 we s's also haSs ss4 seeeon Ct
Very easiest, terms. WIN accept your car
Plymouth Dealers. 1921 Georgia ave.
Phone Shepherd 2s4s
FORD 1882 de luxe Tudor; above average
condition in every way; must be seen to
appreciate; 1885; terms. Community Mo-
tors. 2261 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Wis. 5475.
FORD 1896 Fordor sedan with extras;
little used and carefully driven. For quick
sale. $3.50. Columbia 61S6-M
FORD 1891 de luxe roadster Special at
$40, Jack Pry. 5013 Conn. ave. Packard
dealer
FORD 1885 coupe, S29S: 50 down. bal
S2l per mo. This is the only place you
can buy it for that. Capitol Motors, Inc,
215 Pa. ave. Sc
FORD 1895 Tudor. 5000. Don't be afraid
to buy. You will never get a bargain by
waiting. So down. bal, S21 per mo. Capt.
tol Motors, Inc, 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1888 Tudor at 500. You can't
beat this price. SO down. bal So so per
week. Capitol Motors, Inc. 215 Pa. ave. S e.
FORD 1894 Tudor at S239. Compare the
price. Only S5 down bal S4 per week
Capitol Motors. Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1896 Tudor trunk. de luxe $500
II you can beat it, let me know. Any
terms you say. Capitol Motors, Inc. 215
Pa. ave. Sc.