davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
NIMZoWITsCH pEFENRE.
Fine Leads Grandmasters.

Youthful Reuben Fine, often de-
scribed as Americas greatest tn.the-
money player Cmeaning Fine gener-
ally takes the cash prizes), at the
cloture Of the grandmasters' tour
nament In the second round at The
Hague led with two straight victor
les. respectively, against United
States Champion Reshevsky and ex-
Russian Champion Mikhail Botwin-
mix.
Max Euwe Of Holland, former
world champion, has won one game
and drawn one. The third round Is
to be played at Rotterdam and the
pairings are: Alekhin VS.. Euwe, Fine
VS.. Capablanca, Botwinnik W. Re-
shevsky, Flohr VS.. Keres.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Win Over Buffalo, $50,
Is SoIoce to Wayne
Ry the Associated Press,

Ey tne ASSoc1tttd FreBB.
DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Dominating
the play from the start, Wayne Uni
versity salvaged some glory from q
losing football season by overwhelm-
ing the University of Buffalo, IS to o,
before $500 spectators today.
Frank Cudillo, veteran halfback,
was the star of the Wayne attack,
smashing across the goal line for
three touchdowns In the third pc
riod. Bob Luby and George Gembis
made the other Wayne tallies and
Gembis place-kicked all Of the extra
points.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Carnegie Passes Click,
Duquesne Falls, 10
By the Associated Press,

b, the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.-The best
Carnegie Tech football team in years
kept step right up front in the
national football parade today BY
roundly humping their city rivals,
Duquesne, with three perfectly
pitched touchdown strikes" for q
2l-o victory. A crowd Of $1,000 saw
the game.
Carnegie. threw only five passes
and Of the three completed each
rang the gridiron cash register for
six points. Frank Jordano, l65-
pound sophomore halfback from
Cumberland. Nd, who did not play
In the Tartan's 20-10 conquest Of
Pitt last week, threw two of the
touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
DC. Pros Confident
In Face Of Poor
Rating by Fans
All But Forkus in Trim
For Rugged Contest
Anticipated Today
BY BILL DISMER,
Star stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-World
champions they are, but Washing
tons Redskins nevertheless found
themselves tonight in the strange
role Of rs underdogs on the eve
of playing the same team they beat
for professional footballs highest
title almost IL months ago to the
day on the same field they will
battle tomorrow afternoon.
Despite that they occupy third
place in the Western division, with
mo better than 500 percentage
for eight games, the Chicago Bears
victims Of the Redskins in the play
OF game last year and once again
An two post-season battles-reign
the favorites to beat the Eastern
leaders, who have lost less games
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Interhigh Teams Compete.

ArMistice afternoon the six inter.
high chess clubs were scheduled to
play at the Chess Lounge, but the
holiday spirit dominated and formal
matches were relegated to next Fri
day afternoon by Chairman Robert
Feeney, the pairings to be: Roosevelt
vs.. Tech, Central vs.. Wilson, Western
vs.. Eastern.
President Paul Miller Of Eastern
invites Anacostia players to form a
club and compete in the spring
semester tourney.
Lewis Klopsch is new member of
the Divan Chess Club, according to
Secretary Norval Wigginton.
Very annoying" sez Mr.. K, a
chess enthusiast. "The chessmen
wrongly placed on a board in the
display window of local luggage
store!"
College players, interested In a
team tournament between Catholic,
Georgetown and George Washington
Universities are. advised to write the
Metropolitan Chess Association, 1886
I street NV.
(copyrisht. November 13. 1898, by Paul
Miller.)
Evening star., 1938-11-13

w!ttsnbssE., 2s; Kenyon o.
Mllii:m Jewell. %; Culver Stockton. =.
sirPesss:sst s.iP s.s:. Il &; s:riSsn' }S:sDhG: .. g.
%saai'sP Sssss bPots s:ss kS!" !sSss sss' 6io.
sssa1l- sSusties 7; McKendTee. o.
western ct. tMieh,l Teachers. IS: Central
H.Ii.d.ls! Is ,s'es;2 8: IfeseeTs: aees: 3: o.
ss:ss ss:sso5! S'R:a; = sois., '5 IL a1:i ss.5.'
Miehiss n! hs%5 T.. g; !? Emporl. p Teachers, 8.
Sutton. HuSsD:si 20: A..umetion. g. g.
Northern. Illinois Teachers. 2: Illinois
RS;:t y:!' 'isas'' S:sS 79'ss i9 La cross.
sew ,bs4n Me5iss %{sod:, g. & New mexe9 s,:s
Tesas ei A. and S NJ. ~: Rice. 8. @'' o.
olfahom.. p; Missouri: 9.
Abilene Christian, q: Daniel Baker. o.
W., & T;Hs: S;';. st.ts F::ss.r:' zs; New Mex
Colorado. s: fsis5 s;':s.ne sesss.':: esssa:. o.
2!:si %;sn,as IL: ss!'5ssSR 81 gs:R ST. ss:;: e.
Washinston state 12: Idaho. o.
California. 20: 1;::es' E: S':.' 9.
winsains'on wi.aon:,S IL 3 s1ssherh ~ e. California
oreson State. 8: Stanford, Q:
oreenbri.r Militsry. le: H.rsr.ve Mil.
Glass Hish Iynchburs). 21; Lane Hish
iCharlottesville). Z. '
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Summaries
Yale Beots Princeton
Crew by Half Length

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. a.
Sweeping over Lake Carnegie dur
ing a nat calm, Yale's varsity
crew finished in $50, half length
ahead Of Princetons eight today in
an informal regatta over q u -mile
course.
Yale's nghtweisht5, in a prelim-
mary race, finished the same course
in 1888. q half length IN front.
Princeton was timed In 4:404.
Princeton tripped Yale In dinghy
competition, finishing one-two in
two of three races for q 361a to
27A victory. The races were over
q mile triangular course.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
A. P. Wirephoto.
Cardinal Freshmen
0utspeed 5ophs
In Class Meet

A sophomore is just another STU
dent as far as Catholic University
freshmen are concerned when 1t
comes to track competition.
Yesterday the frosh took two Of
three events to vanquish the BIZ
ANIMALS, is to 13, in an interclass
meet on tho Catholic U. board
track and forced the sophs to .
new interclass record Of 2 min
utes 28.6 seconds to win the sprint
relay. The neophytes were only q
step behind in that event and also
shaded the former record of 1928.
Three frosh streamed across the
finish line at each others heels In
the mile. Doyle won In 4:51, with
Kellenyi second and Sheehy third.
Stouffer made 1t two firsts for the
frosh by leading the half-mile field
home in Alt, with sophomore Hut
ton 2 feet behind him and fresh
man G. Eakle third.
Summaries:
Sprint relay !tvo-thirds ,mile)-sopho.
9on .n1 GHs gon corbest
Weschler. oereId Eskle. Antonio De Hisu-
,oS,si one;mi,s run ryn-poyls tFIeshl. Kellenyi
sss one1h.i ahenhy n. Hsh, 1SnMs,oref M%sSd sdsh,
Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Western Maryland
Puts tsUnexpetted
Bee on Deatons
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Western
Maryland, alert to every oppor-
tunity, made its own breaks today
and passed its way to a 2o-13 upset
victory over Wake Forests Deacons.
Heavily favored to smash the
Marylanders. by virtue of past per-
Torrance against such strong op-
ponents as Duke and North Caro-
lima, the Deacons were bottled up
by the fast Terror line. hurried
and heckled from whistle to whistle.
Red Mayberry, the highly 6outed
Wake Forest halfback, George Wirtz,
TORY Gallovich and Marshall Ed
wards, his backf1eld mates, found
their running plays wrecked consist
emily by two big green ends, Frank
Lesinski and Bob Strorp, the men
chiefly responsible for Western
- "a
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Beavers Head Stanford
First Time on Grid
Dy the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
CORVALLIS. Oreg.. Nov. 12.-An-
other football jinx of the West was
toppled today when Oregon State
College defeated Stanford, 60, in q
savage game featured by several
near-clashes between opposing play
ers.
1t was Oregon States first win
over the Indians in 13 games be-
tween the teams.
The Orangemen of Oregon State
snatched the sole touchdown in the
first quarter after their early 4o-yard
drive ended with Jim Kisselburgh's
tumble on the Stanford 80.
Stanford had q wide margin In
yardage figures. making 28S yards
IS on passes-to 10S yards for Ore
gon State, and nearly scored several
times.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Chess Via the Air Waves.


Radio chess gains an increasing
following among the hams" who
thump the key nightly, ,questing for
fellow players in distant States. Re-
Gently DR.. George w. Hervey Of the
Department of Agriculture con-
nected with B. H. Saxton Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, via Station W3CAB, op-
Grated by G. A. Briggs Of 1911 Spring
road. Washington.
Saxton, operating his own station
WSOKL at 1888 Alton street, Pitts
burgh. launched an unorthodox
aerial attack against Hervey that
caught the latter mapping in the
opening sortie.
As the battle by air progressed,
Hervey gradually recovered to
counter with q bold attack on Sax
tons right flank. Hastily saxton
castled on his kings side, threw up
Q protective barrage and increased
the pressure.
Doggedly Hervey sought to weather
the onslaught, but after 81 moves
rendered . chess armistice, q peace
by virtue Of victory.
Even the air waves are not con-
ducive to an uninterrupted game,
free Of wisecracks from spectators
who assume the role of Hbitzers;
for. In the course Of the Washing
ton-Pittsburgh match, ham" W3HV
Of Anacostia listened in and kibitzed
at will, directing solicitous advice
In Hervey's direction, to the Agri-
culture players confusion. But"
says W3HV, II expect to meet
WSOKE In q game and need the
practice"
Mugridge Routs Divanites, 16-2.
Rapidly moving up and down the
gantlet Of 10 over-the-board simul-
taneous challengers at the Social
Chess Lounge, Donald H. Mugridge,
one Of the greatest chess aces Har-
ward ever has produced, ex-District
and Capital City Club champion,
participant in two national con-
crosses Of the American Chess Fed
Grafton at Philadelphia and Chi
cago, practically annihilated his op-
ponents in the fast playing time OF
two hours and 10 minutes, winning
Is, drawing two and losing only one
game.
Practically" is the modification
for one lone adversary, r. Kohn, re-
manned after II boards were COM
pleted, and in q personal set-to Mu-
gridge cleaned up Kohn in less than
half an hour.
President Anton Y. Hesse of the
Washington Chess Divan Club in
troduced Mr.. Mugridge to the audi
ence and players as one Of the lead
ing match champions in the Ma
tion's Capital, q nationally known
student Of the royal game, and well
versed in chess lore in several Ian
guages.
Individual scoring In the stimuli:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Skin Tickets Ready

Tickets for the Redskins exhibi-
ton game next Sunday at Rich
mond against the Arrows are on sale
at the Redskin ofiice. 729 Ninth
street NV. Reserved seat price is
$1.10. Also available are tickets for
the Pirates game here Sunday. No.
vember ~, last home stand Of the
champions.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Central Stute JoIted
From Perfect List.
By the Associated Press,

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. a.
Central State Teachers of Mount
Pleasant, Mich, was jolted from the
list Of undefeated and united college
football teams today, leaving Hills
dale as Michigan's only representa-
tive in that select class.
Western State Teachers Of Kala-
mazoo handed Central a $50 defeat
In its final game. Hillsdale ended its
season without defeat by overpower-
Ing Hope College of Holland, Mich,
$50.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
.Heurith Court Pros
Tune for Season
In Newark Fray
Five PIoysr. on Squad
Of Eight Signed for
League Campaign

An idea Of the Brewers chances
In American Basket Ball League
competition may b gained from its
Showing In IN exhibition tilt with the
Newark Hebrews at Newark, N. J.,
tonight.
The Hebrews, represented by
established American League play
ers, boast the edge in condition over
the Warrington quint, but they will
face . scrappy OUTFIT set to make an
impression In its first start Of the
season and put itself In . position
to be reckoned With In league play.
Five Players Signed.
As . result Of the signing Of Ed
Hargaden and George Frelicher yes
terday along with those. already on
the list. Heurich definitely has taken
In flve Of the eight players making
the trip North today with Manager
Bob Mcdonald. Arthur Zahn, Ed
Kweller and Whitley Wilson previ-
ously had accepted terms. The 9th.
ers making the trip are Mickey
Schonfeh, Ralph Bennie and Jack
0oldfadden.
These last three are expected to
sign this week, and the only dimculty
In reaching terms Is expected with
Schonfeld, . Heurich standout last
season. A former George Washing-
ton star and one Of Heurichs best
bets, he has failed to agree to terms
In two conferences with Mcdonald
50 far. He reportedly Is sold on
Washington's league chances, how
ever. and probably viii be lured into
the fold.
Only Tuning Contest.
Tonights game Is Washington's
only tuning contest before entering
league play against Philadelphia on
November rs. The Brewers next are
to play the Kingston Coloniels at
Kingston, N. Y, on November 80 and
then return to washington to open
the home stand against the Jersey
Reds, December l.
Three league games are scheduled
today, the Jersey Reds, defending
champions. facing Troy at Union
City, N. j., this afternoon, while
night games bring together the Phil
adelphia Sphas against the New
York Jewels at New York and the
Brooklyn Visitation playing the
Wilkes-Barre Barons At Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Koltanowski's Uncanny Genius.

Having toured Canada, Belgian
Master Georges Koltanowslki, blind
fold champion of the world, who
plays 80 boards without sight of
chessmen on any board, recently ex-
hibited at the New York Marshall
Chess Club, dropping one game dur
ing the evenings entertainment to
the Brooklyn College expert. Harold
SuSSman. The game:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Dark Day for Sho'men

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (R.-
st. Joseph's College scored its sixth
victory today, defeating Washing
ton College, 400. in a game called
on account of darkness In the fourth
quarter with II minutes Of play re-
naming.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Marshall Comes Back

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL (R.-Cap-
italizing on breaks" Marshall COL
lege rebounded today from three
straight defeats to trample formid-
able University Of Cincinnati team,
~ to 9. in a game marked by long
touchdown runs.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Western Reserve Wins

CLEVELAND, Nov. II R.-West-
ern Reserve flashed dazzling second
half power today to repel, n to 8,
John Carroll University, which out
scored them In the first half and
threatened to snap Reserves win
ming. streak at 10 games.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
NyIie Five Dutino

Nylie unlimited basket ball squad
wants Tuesday or Wednesday
games with quints having floors.
Call Cady at National 0624 between
8 and 5.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Huverford
(Continned From Page B-6)

was tackled. Oh, yes, American
tried that 'no-signal" play, on which
the center picks up the ball and
tosses it to the backs with the ad-
monition run" They ran, but only
up to the line Of scrimmage.
Too Husky for Eagles.
In all, the Mainliners were too
heavy, too versatile and too good
for the Eagles thin ranks. Ameri-
can only threatened once, going
down to the 10-yard line, in the Sec
ond quarter, and 1t was just after
stemming this charge that Haver-
ford came back with the Afternoons
most spectacular run, an S5-yard
dash for 4 touchdown by Harry Derr.
The first touchdown was made by
Quarterback Dick Beeler. Z stocky
and compact fellow, who was the
running star Of the game, when he
picked . pass from Derr tn the end
zone.
It was in the last quarter that
Beeler scored with . 20-yArd end
run and Jerry Rowland pounded
over from the 2-yard line. This
last touchdown had been set up by
Art Magill, fullback, who previously
had been expelled from the contest
for fighting, but who got back In 4
different numbered jersey.
Players Get Unruly.
Several clashes marked the lat
ter part Of the game. In addition
to Magiu, Hal Toner of American
and Bob Winslow, outstanding Ha-
verford defensive Mneman, were sent
to the side lines, and several other
players were threatened with dis
missal.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
anpion Redskins Underogs Verge of 7ussle With Bears
#& CHESS @
BY PAUL MILLER, Jr.
Loss Of Form.

There tpds q chess master OF toei0ht
Wed to otrl from an alien state,
And the experts all say
He has ruined hts play
BY taking q czech" for q "nsats."
London Opinion.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Yale Unique Victor

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IL (F.-
Yale topped Princeton, 22l to 202
today in the first intercollegiate
skeet shoot held in this country.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
By r. H. F. DIXON. oxford. Ensland.

ByF H. F. DIXON. Oxford, Ensland.
Courtesy. Chess. Sutton Coldneld)
BLACK MEN.
WHITE-0 MEN.
WHITE TO PLAY AND WIN IN TWO.
Two-mover No. 1873 by A. Karlstrom is
s9lYsd BY B-K6. Ladderjtes TO tally two
Mrs: H. E.. .Kittredge. Norman LIE Roux.
David H.. 0ibbet. Edward G. Knouse. Joseph
Simon Of Bellevue. N. Y; Reuben Suttkus.
2. W. Allen and Wiley NJ. Fuller. Kenneth
r. Bradley and Joseph Collins make excel
lent tries.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

r.n,s ss:s g. 2sr 3:ss
son. atuhstitutiens: American = fox,
Kranneh. H:sa LsPvbriass ~ sstrtstesEEsME'
9tuart, Kent. Rowland. Baum. 1uahnen.
Heferes-Nr: Simpson (Qeoreetoyn). Um:
Ra:snsnls. sc':9sss2es 9ssessv. tssassi sessssis,. A''a
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Pro Football
:, Standings of National Professional
Football League to date:

Games Today.
Washington at Chicago Bears
Green Bay at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Individual scoring In the "simul
Chess Problem No. l65.

ass
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ADAM A. WEscHLER Il SON, Auctioneers.
Fur and Cloth Garments,
ETC., by Auction to Pay
tora g e and Other
Charges.

Notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
coMEEcfN9 ENEGfNgARf az rM6 SI515EN1a 6GEock sss
We will sell BY public auction. at Weschler's,
.,n,. 9i5 Il nv: to enforce our liens for
with Us in ne following names: Mrs. 1. II.
Sramoel Grant I..,ln. Hudson seal coat MIS-: Kats
John clarke: black bear coat; Mrs. Howard
cloth coat MS L. j. Hill. muss1at Hi coat; eoaf
K5nisht, raecoon coat; Mrs: T. s. Rogers.
mum; Miss Dorina r. DONNA. Hudson seal
e9a G. wilkins M51 j. Plush eea Mss ss ishs, ,n M a.
seallne coat; Miss Marie Saunders. blue
MIS- sqaire sealine COAT 'sase MSS ceeeia sain
Goodman. black cloth coat: Mrs Mamie
FoSqus Dlaek cloth coat. Miss Gladys
and black cloth coat Mrs. T. Dubois, Chi
mnk sFa Stole eoae sne ma MIS-
tan caracul coat: Mrs. VIM. Brown. sealine
eaton Ms M Miss sD cens fGne IeDSs p
muskrat coat; z. I. Miller. overcoat; Mrs.
oconnor. black cloth coat: Miss Elizabeth
mink sr.rf. Mrs ToIs Cls.,ia. Mts. ~. y; moran.
Mrs. Cora B. McGrath. H' Hudson seal seal coat coat
Miss Grace McIvor, mink tail coat; Miss
Laura Y: Anderson, black cloth coat; Mrs
Mary Mccartney; Jap. mink coat; Mrs
Q: Solomon. black cloth coat: Miss Alma
bssh bkSps eesb Tea cloth eoa coat Mrs. Mrs Blame
muskrat coat; Miss Ruth Settle. tan car.
aeul coat; Mrs. NJ. E. Scott. caracul coat
Maj. !: R. Alfon,e. ermine scarf: Clarence
! M, Williams. ,.overcoat and 3-pc. brown
suit; Mrs s.! Stella Pryor. sealne coat: Mrs
Hodge, brown overcoat; Mrs. J. c. Earring
ton. seal stole and seal coat; Miss Ethel
x Bonde; civet cat jacket: Mrs. E. g.
GruenWald, carAcul paw coat: Miss Saun-
Ear,e: curtains and drapes: Mrs. D. L.
mounon scarf: Mrs. VIM. Peterson. natural
squirrel squirrel Goa, goat and mum: Mrs. Frank L.
Fishers Hudson seal coat; Miss L: Doxon,
baum marten scarf: Mrs. c. C. Sage. brown
MIS- M. Owens. red fox scarf; Miss o.
Saunders tan overcoat. black caracul coat:
MIs. Mrs. M. Dunn. seal coat; Mrs. D: w: Boyd.
black cloth coat; Mrs. A.. D. Clarke. black
sian lamb scarf: Mrs. L. b. Waddy, black
cloth coat: Miss Alice Clayton. sealine
tEotter; Miss Helen Drew. black cloth coat
Lewis. sealine coat: mrs. Geo. H. Jones
raccoon coat; Mrs r. T. Morski. silver fox
scarf; Mrs; Matte Taylor. sealine coat
Mrs. Alfred Bacon. black cloth coat and
raccoon coat; Mrs. Ida Mcmillan. Hudson
| notice.
LANSBURGF & BRO.
Jal1'Iel,i6. 4.O 1th St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
THo6. J. OWEN & con. AUCfTONEEE0.
1431 Eye st. NV.

1431 Eye st. NV.
THfEsTKY BRICK 4Np sToNE TRiM1
s s9eMs e Aab zSEs = sAf2s f2srNNNWSh kNN6Wh l4s lAs
Hs S$sR.z SAiSss2 ASB sE'sS sEEEzE sEEEE
aps, +, s'sss: ns:a ss1e ss q ss s.g
.t see; cf the land records Of the pis;;
ns sss1Fif W 81. e
'';s ss s3 # |ai gf 3:
asss essn.sa ' s .nd RSs Ses q i. isg tS ss
sMartzsr q lots
et5 oss ss oi f9e 70
Is .e 3le t. Il. ns snd
the agreement not to erect any structure
between said restriction line except, such
n 81 the
. bis; With the pfoviso, howeyer; that t. tn the
@ fsoa sh. Ss saof of
buildins restriction line as shown On pist
sSe X
Terms Of sale: One fifth Of the purchase
money to be PAID in cash IL balance ia in four
three and four years. with interest At
5la per centum per annum. PAYABLE semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by nrst
| cash. at the option OF the purchaser, A
, deposit Of S5.o00.O0 will be required at
time Of sale: All conveyancins reeording.
| Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day, Of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
| faulting purchaser. after i've days adver-
| ttsement Of SUCH resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. c.
| HARRY L. RUST.
! GEO CALVERT BOWIE,
JAMES. J. BECKER,
| Trustees.
! 5.7.s,9,10,11.l4
Evening star., 1938-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 4 SON. AuctioneerS

7"YsFHIEsFF gFIsF pxsEse Ell - ES%SsssT2EB SSss 2hB
MfTH RATH sSflTaiN Hn sgsS 6AEA4E N1fA3Is AVE. sw-
BY virtue Of = deed Of trust recorded
fs6Tusry X IL 1877 a ~ Ne zee.
gt qtos:, shs D;trie: :, csTmSaat tS.I.n ns Ss
undersigned trustees viii ofyer for sale BY
PnRSss nScs09 u i HRp fin q bAY rTeSss os % 1n
6gAax DaH6Sx isSS pM
gs1efsy ,n tSs D!ssrlc. y Galu%si.. g
division made By the silear Construction
LiSer i9i iOio Il q 81 the e TecoTas Glear 81 the M
S th useet 70 % hs n1ss "
Terms OF sale. Property viii be. sold
subject to .. prior building association
Of which will be made known at time Of
sale; over and above said trust. cash. A
deposit Of 5000 20; 90 reauired I, Of purehase! At
recording. revenue stamps and notarial
compiled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost
o. det:ultin. purchaser: after fiye days
deposit may be forfeited. or without for.
letting deposit trustees may avatl them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
EuLa9 Z; NoRE1SS 1SS.,,o~ 70
Erroneously mentioned In said deed el
trust as Thomas 6. Nallon.
3a22.26.26.fe1.3
Evening star., 1938-02-01
THOMAS J. OWEN L. SON. Auctioneers
143l Eye st. NV.

STORY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 1917
1NGoMAR STREET NORTHWEST.
BY. virtue Of Deed of Trust recorded
In Liber No. 64ss. at folio 249 Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Colum,.
bla and in Of an order passed
for the District OF Columbia. holding =
Bankruptcy Court in Cause 1888. we shall
sell in front Of the premises on MONDAY.
IHE SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
A.. D. 1898: AT TWo-TH1RTY O'Clock
three l753l in subdivision made BY
the Chevy Chase Land Company of Mont
gomery County. Maryland. and others,
known as Chevy Chase Heights" as per
for ths District Of Columbia in LiOer se
Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash; bal
ance in one two and three years. with
interest at six per cent per annum. pay
desired. Sl.50uoO cash. balance monthly.
or all cash at the option OF purchaser De-
posit OF 100000 required at time OF sale
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from date Of sale. otherwise
property at the risk and cost OF the de-
| faulting purchaser. after hve days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in the District Of Columbia or
selves Of any legal or EQUITABLE rights
! against defaulting purchaser Further
! particulars at time OF sale. All convey
ancins recording and revenue stamps, ete..
VERNON 6. OWEN
ja27.29.fel,3.5 Trustees.