davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

sion ademas, jur6 de buena fe
que creia en- la virtud de las car
tas y los ensalmoS, Y sc mani
fest6 dispuesto a seguir ciega-
mente cuanto lie
ordenase. ESta, desvanecida por
su humildad, lie oblig6 a decla-
rar que Sc arrepentia de GUAM
tas guasas habia gastado res
pecto a los oraculos y que solo
de ella esperaba su salvation.
Hecho este, fue a SUI cofre y
.sac5 dos velas de cera verdes y
un mant6n negro, con el cual
'tap5 la mesa. Cerr5 lnego la ven
tana y encendi6 las velas. AbFio
.el caj5n dc Ia consola y sae6 una
baraja.
-Aqui dentro esta tn suerte
.-diio en- VOC baja v misteriosa
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
"SELECTA"

AVIS0:-Se necesita una Ia
quigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departamento de Radiologia del
S~anatorio del Centre Espanol,
que liable ingles y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga algdn conoci-
miento de Rayos X.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
S~ecretario de la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia J. Oscar Mares, P.
O. Box SGT Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
LEA "A REVISTA SELECTA

La emoci6n del guapo crecfa.
Aquel aparato magico iba influ-
yendo POGO a POGO en- su imagi-
naci6n Y disponiendole a Greer
en- la cabalistica revelation que
Sc preparaba. Pero aun mas
contribute a turbarle la repeti-
ci6n solemne del nombre de su
querida, hecha en- voz baja, CO.
mo una evocaci6n mistariosa v
dulce. Ash que cuando la maya
lie diio con afectada maiestad:
'En esas sieta oartas esta escri-
to tu p9rvenir'', sinti6 I'm es2a
lofEio = qttd6 irm5yil y paIido.
vo.yi6 les .is-
te csl fas, cclocanjulas en- fila.
sienple de jore ha a izruie,dq.
LIS EXAMINE Ia 50 ra.o Co..
tenci6n. Despu6s. pasandose Ia
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
EPCRTES
LLOYD WAIVER FIRMO SU
CONTRATO

Pittsburg, Feb. 26.-Firma :
.nor aver sus contracts con los
piratas O. Pittsburg, dando la
noticia el presidente Benswan-
ger, ell jardinero Lloyd Waner
y Ell pitcher Bill Swift. Solo fall
tan por firmar dos jugadores.
Swift acept6 por medic de un
telegrama mandado pocas horas
despues de que Waner habfa mo
dificado su actitud.
Los dos peloteros Sc encuen =
tran en- Sarasota, Florida, y Sc
inc0rporaran al "team" en- la fe
cha convenida.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Como nadie esperaba otra co.
sa, y por no desencantar a los
fieles, ell negro Armstrong pusc
a dormir al debil oponente Righ
mire.
Ell campe6n del peso de plu-
ma, como va saben nuestros lee
tores, aspira a la corona del pc
so ligero, primero, Y despues a
la del peso weller.
Lou Ambers rehuye la pelea
con ell eti6pico, sabiendo que Sc
ra derrotado.
Barney Ross no sera un ad :
v~ersario tan facil como Lou.
Devuelven ahora ell credito a
Jose Luis los expertos que Sc 10
quitaron a raiz de sus peleas con
Bob Pastor y Tommy Farr.
Frente a Nathan Mann prob6
ell negro que es un autentico cam
pe6n, en- ell ataque, aunque acos
TUNDRA a tener momentos debi-
les.
Frente a Make Schmeling, el
negro sinti6 la misteriosa de-
bilidad que lie hizo exponer la
mandibula con lamentable fire.
cuencia, a los golpes del germa-
no.
No era possible que resistiera
ell bombardeo, sin defensa algu-
ma, y cay6 a la Iona.
Despues de conquistado ell
campeonato, en- pelea con James
j. Braddock, lie ofrecieron un
combate con Bob Pastor. Desde
ell principle del match Sc subi6
Pastor a la bicicleta y Luis no
pudo alcanzarlo.
Nal, muy NAL luci6 ell negro
frente a un adversario inferior.
Pastor corri6, corri6... y al final
vencio Luis por puntos, pero los
expertos dieron: Tristisimo pa
pei hizo el campe6n.
Mas tarde lie buscaron de con-
trario a Tommy Farr, ell cam
pe6n ingles.
Midieron hos expertos todas
las oportunidades de Farr y O.
pinaron: Ell ingles sera puesto
a dormir por Jose Luis.
Pelearon Y ell britanico resis-
10 10 sis asaltos ,derrumbando-
Sc ell ',mito" de los formidables
puhos del campe6n. Gan6 Jose
Luis, por puntos, pero de nuevo
perdi6 potencia en- ell criterio de
los expertos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
Ia duien?


IA quien ha de ser, desa-
borio? A ella, a la mujer por
quien penas.
Obedeci6, dando con los nudi-
Hos sobre la baraja y diciendo
al mismo tempo con voz apaga-
da y temblorosa: "iSoledad!'
-Esta bien-dijo la maya
tomando la baraja y fernando
con ella varios montoncitos.
Comic de derecha a izquierda,
" del Quinto mont6n eac6 una
carta Que 10 separada. Baraj5
deSPaes, hizo quo Ve.azluez cor
tase Y llamase &c nuevo 4 81 que
ride, Y volyi6 de nnego a haeer
montoncitos v ? sacar de- cum
10 otla carta, rep;tiendo Ia ope-
raci6n hasta siete veees.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

mano por la cara repetidas We
ces, respirando con agitaci6n
como 81 Sc sintiese inspirada y
hablando en- voz de falsete para
mayor solemnidad y misterio,
comenz6 a decir.
Este cuatro de copas que a.
qaI YES prlmeramente no es pa
ra ii de buen aguero: significa
que vas a reganar con tn aman-
t. que sera fuerte Ell enojo, y es-
to rev de oros que lie sigue diae
U2 $40 a causa de IN hombre
i7ore"o e dos de espads 70
VS. we viens lasgc, te al
ia ." De 5 1hra~ p
Q SOS y trad .: gpe Q lu
IN te-t n'7io te cot.
- HAt4o t'aoao pvAe 81 ca
70 tn inocencia. Ell siete de oros
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
hueso dentro, sacalo y CORE al
cementerio y e~ntierralo.

hueso dentro, sacalo y CORE al
cementerio y entierralo.
Velazquez Sc 10 prometi6, y
ella, cada vez mas inflada Y po-
seida de su papel maravilloso,
lie dijo:
-Antes de pasar adelante, es
menester que consultemos las
cartas. Seg1n 10 que tie anuncien
asi tendre yo que aconsejarte 10
que debes hacer. TIE conffas en-
mi iverdad, tu...? Para que las
cartas digan la verdad hay que
Greer en- elias y obedecer GUAM
10 yo te nande. SLo promotes?
Fel5zQ1ez, aunque fingiese
cespreocupaci5n Y Sc REESE dc a
Hderos, guardaba, como b-en
andaluz, un fondo sUpersticioso.
Trastornado ahora por su pa
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
e VICTORIA DE HEN
RY ARMSTRONG

Chicago, Feb. 26.-El negro
del peso de pluma, Hen
ny Armstrong, obtuvo aver otra
victoria vapuleando a Everett
IRightmire, de Sioux City, Iowa.
La pelea sc suspendi6 en- ell
tercer asalto y Henry recibi6 ell
triunfo por nocaut tecnico.
Fue su trigesimo tercero no
caut en- 81 combates.
Armstrong, de piernas debi :
les y torax de gladiator de pc
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
Farr pele6 con Ell ~excampe6n

Farr pele6 con el ~excampe6n
Braddock y volvi6 a ser derro-
tado.
En- la pelea de Jose Luis con
Mann, a.gunds crftioos, pocos,
pronosticaron la derrota del ne
gro. Reapareci6 ell Luis de la a.
sresividad Y golpes Electives y
Ell poore Mann qued6 acog ado.
Y ahora los expert0s asegd-
ran que 81 Luis mantiens sus
presentes condolences hasta jul
MO, Schmeling sera vencido por
nocaut.
De nuevo ha sido cerrada, pa
ra Ell lboxeo, la arena de Benja-
min Field.
Ell publico patrocina las lu-
chas; mas no parece interesarse
por Ell pugilismo.
Jim dej6 ell campo a Ketchell
y este no ha podido interesar a
los fieles.
IQue clase de inyecciones ha-
bra necesida Ode aplicarle al
'boxeo local?
Durante varios amos Sc descui
do la buena semilla y ahora ell
terreno, azotado por ell "mal
tempo, Sc MEGA a producer.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
colocandola sobre la mesa.

Velazquez Sc sinti6 impresio-
nado. La maya lie hizo sentarse,
quedando ella en- pie. DID algu-
mas vueltas en- torno murmu-
rando ~palabras de conjuro, Y al
cabo, deteniendose Y pasandose
las manos por la cara, con apa-
ratio solemne tomo la baraja
nuevamente, la baraj6 largo ra-
to en- silencio y la entrego a We
lazquez para que la cortase
con Ia mano iz1uier1a La puso
'otra vez cneims e IA mesa, e,
'incli andose baeia q u6l, lie dijo
al ofdo:
pa : tres opoe.os #
llarsia
Ell g~spo aoE.o .os ojos sor-
prendido.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
MOSES EN-

Filadelfia, Feb. 26.-Mantie-
ne su rebeldfa, a causa del suel-
do, Wally Moses, ell notable ba-
teador de los Atleticos.
Moses conferenci6 aver con Ell
viejo Connie Mack, pero no lie
go a un acuerdo.
La avanzada de los Atleticos
Sc encuentra en- Lake Charles,
Louisiana.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26

para impulsar las carrsras. Sin
descuidar la defensive tratare-
mos de fortificar la ofensiva.
Con la nueva pelota los pitchers
del circuito tendran mas opor-
tunidades de lucimiento. La de-
fensa sera un factor importan-
te.
va decidiremos 81 Sc ha de
practicar mas de una vez al dla.
Esto depndera principalmen
tie del tempo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
LAS ABEJAS EN- PRACTICA

Iniciaron aver sus practicas,
en- Bradenton, las Abejas de
Boston.
Fl director Stengel puso en-
movimiento a los pitchers y cat
cheers.
Opina el veterano director
que para e'evar a las Abejas,
en- la venidera temporada, ha-
bra que intensificar ell batting
Alfonso Lopez debera mejo :
rar gu batting o perdera ell
puesto de primer catcher.
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
IA 0AcErAS

so compile Ia victoria
con "a f. ,os intel
gentes eSpe -Daa. P1esenciaron
ia pelea 8043 espectadores.
En- las taquillas Sc recauda :
ron $1,000.
Los segundos de Rightmire a.
.rctaron e toalIa Al euadrilate-
70 desp IS dc ape est habfa ca
do tres wees a Ia Iona.
Dos wees, bajo formidabIes
derechazos por la mandfbula, Ell
pQgil de Iowa cay6 a la Iona por
la cuenta de nueEe.~
La gaceta., 1938-02-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
Los J
DE CADIZ
Por

ceder tambien-anadi6 cayen-
do en- una meditation profunda
-4Que tie hubiera pasao la pie
dra imam por la espalda; pero
este me parece POGO para tan
to maleficio... 0 bien que haya
hecho Ell muheeo,.. Mira, hiio,
procura abrir Ell cofre o el ar
mario donde guarda la ropa V
regfstrala bien, y 81 encusntras
un mu1eco que tenga clavados
unos alfileritos sobre Ell coraz6n,
deshazlo p~rontito; hallaras un
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH TO HEAR
REVEREND HARRINGTON

John B. Harrington, Of the Union
Theologic cal Seminary in New York City,
will preach the sermon a t the Communi ty
Church on Sunday morning, April 3.
This is the third in a series of trial
sermons viii Oh have been arranged in
order to give the people an opportunity
to select pas tor for Groonbelt.
Mrs. Harring ton, who is head Of the
music depar tnent in Lynchburg College,
Lynchburg, Va, will be here w tn her
husband.
Last summer Mr.. nd Mrs. Har ri ng ton
had charge Of two summer 'chur chos in
coreys, New York, whore thoy built up
the attendance and interest to a new
high. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, Presbyterian
minister Of Washington, re comnends them
very highly.
The organi "a tt on COMM tee hopes
tina tho attendance will be represent
ativo Of the chur ch-rni ndod people Of
Groenbolt, be cause wi tn them lies the
rosponsi bility Of selecting q permanent
pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Aug.
18.-Back on November II, 1918,
the day the Armistice was signed,
Capt. Carl Tranbetger, Of the
315th Field Artillery. turned in
the gas mask and steel helmet he
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

The battery drew helmets, and
a few moments later one of the
men ran up and said:
Look what found"
Inside the helmet was written
the name Of the former captain
of the AEF.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
$50 for His Campaign

E CHICAGO, Aug. 18 GN.Sj.
n its check-up on campaign ex-
,enses the Senate Investigating
Committee today came to William
j. Baker, defeated Republican
aspirant for the U. S. senatorial
nomination. Baker, who polled
10000 votes, reported he spent
a grand total of $50.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Electric Shock Kills 2

ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 18 G.N.SJ.
William Kellerman, 20, and Will
bert Witte, 81, we're dead today in
a double electrocution resulting
when a radio aerial they were
on a farm near Lily
Lake struck a high.tension power
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
10000 ATTEND
FINAL CONCERT
At WATER GATE
Kinder and Orchestra
In Farewell Program
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

NN4AA4ANAAN1
Twenty thousand music lovers
came to, the Water Gate last
night to say farewell to DR.
Hans Kinder and the National
Symphony Orchestra for the
summer.
During the last six weeks, the
audiences have increased in size
almost by arithmetical progress
sion, due exception because Of
interference by the weather be.
ing noted.
The music lovers of Washing.
ton have defined their need for
summer music-and it Is q real
need-by this generous response
to the National Symphony
They have justified the money
spent on their pleasure by their
Government which has provided
the site and equipped 1t for its
present uses. ....
SHARE IN PROGRAM
Last nights gathering. lured.
one must believe, first Of all by
Its love of great music, was in
terested also by the fact that
DR.. Kinder had asked 1t to
share in the making Of the pro
gram by deciding between the
Schubert Unfinished" and the
Franck D Minor symphonies.
Franck's work won by what
DR.. Kinder described as q
Democratic majority. Though
prefaced by the brief and
sparkling Russian and Lud-
milla" overture of Glinka, the
audience was not fully as
sembled when the symphony
began. The aisles were jammed
and so they remained.
The resulting restlessness, one
may well believe, communicated
itself to the players for the first
movement was marred by some
transformations from the first
Violins, who have not proved
the orchestra's strongest section
this summer. The second
division was more happily pre-
Sented and for the towering
drama Of the finale the conduc-
tor and his men had gathered
their forces and marched to q
triumphant conclusion.
MISS GOYA DANCES
The front of the stage then
was cleared. Francis Garzia
took his place in the conduc-
tors stand before a reduced
orchestra and Miss Goya ap-
peared to interpret brief dances
drawn from the works Of de
Falla, Albeniz, Granados, Le-
cuona and Retana.
011C SScI1lS W COA4AAIh14O Gal
Of the traditions Of the Span.
ish dance except the traditional
spirit, which we, in America,
naturally know only from the
dances of l'Argentine. That
great artist discovered drama
where Miss Goya finds only
grace.
She is. however, a startling
VirtuoSa with the caStanets,
which clatter in all manner Of
rhythm and cross rhythms. Also
her choreography seems to fol.
low the feeling Of the melody.
Only three brief works listed
on the latter half Of the pro.
gram could be presented. The
rain came and the public fled.
So did the orchestra and the
conductor, leaving the prelude
to Wagner's "Meistersinger" un-
nlaVed
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

had worn for almost year at the
front.
Yesterday First Sergt. Carl
Tranberger of the 111th Field Ar
tillery, Virginia National Guard,
now in summer camp here, started
with his battery on field maneuv.
erS
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Say He Posed as Oman

DETROIT, Aug. 18 Q.N.S0.
Richard H. Jamison, %, today
was held for return to Omaha,
Neb., to face charges of defraud-
ing two men of $50 by impersonat-
ing a Oman. Jamison was ar
rested by Federal agents yesterday
as he was being sentenced to a
year in Jail here on a bad check
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

Kellerman was helping Witte, a
radio service man, with his task
when the wires touched. A 2,200-
volt killed Kellerman, and Witte
died when he sprang to the other
mans aid.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

WITTY continue to be embarrassed be-
w cause your skin does not have that
healthy glow so much desired by every
one. when S.S.S. Tonic may be just what
you need to give it new life and colors
You, too, may have restored to you
that alert feeling that will show in the
sparkle of your eyes and the healthy
glow of a clear complexion, rejecting
good health and well being.
S.S.S. Tonic, in conjunction with a
well balanced diet. is especially de-
signed to aid nature in building sturdy
health . its remarkable value is time"
tried and scientifically proven that's
why so many say "it makes you feel
and look like yourself again.
Get bottle of S.S.S. at your druggist
today E. start taking it now -. you
owe it to yourself to give S.S.S. a trial.
4CCCIM1 &A1um&M>M
m"@<~"~&<'"<w~""<
M<AaM% %Mnye ~uA1
Evening star., 1938-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 9 convertible coupe; black;
san Sna TOP. red leather upholstery. white tires;
S99O; new warranty. See Mr.. Flood
dealer, 1921 Conn. Cleveland s4O1.
PONTIAC 1895 touring sedan: economical
o-cyiindsr motor. fine rubber, clean in
serior; fine transpo. tation at low cost;
$39b Packard Washington Motor Car
CCo 24th M and SITS. NV. Republic
PONTIAC 1888 g four-door sedan; beige;
Gnar. 5Gaoio. heater defroster: maroon 8 four
black 8 four-door sedan: radio, heater.
vnite tires; green four-door sedan: radio;
All OF the above used by careful drivers:
new-car warranty; take your choice, 5000
each. See Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn. Cleve-
land 840l. Dealer.
PONTIAC 1888 IS" 2-door trunk sedan
concealed trunk. very smart). This car
Is absolutely perfect, equal to brand-new
,,na ano carries new,car auarantee; has been
used very little by member OF this firm:
substantial reduction for Immediate sale
Ask for Mr.; Sherwood's car Arcade
Adams 0575. ''
Evening star., 1938-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

original black finish. new tires; you may
$s down. Balance s So aoi month ns thf oass Sns
Motors 8th and NJ SITS. NV.
TohD lNoisI 1898 De luxe Ike. Tudor trunk: gun
a54o 18th st. NV. Dist. 1851. a." '"''0f''
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe; radio and
ncsr hsa.sr almost like alyen by
ave ave- mSn'n n% Met 0sshi ssis Motors sl't and Va
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan;
ts used 9 Ford
owner: at $4b9 it is a GOOD buy: a liberal
allowance. for your car. Logan Motors.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
GRAHAM 1923 sedan. This car was years
today; fast. powerful motor is in best con-
a.0a and 0aee fes Hdy Ssry sood sos sEs
Buick, 18th and NJ sts. netson n'W. Dist. %e sioe
Open evenings.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-door sedan, 1898;
average condition. See Mr. Dillon or Mr.. II.
Logan. s Logan Motors I'LL 18th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 coupe; has all new-car
features. including knee action. hydraulics.
automatic choke. Fisher no-draft ventila-
APPEARS a1w s and he nteop Is spo
less; splendid mechanical order; ideal per
sonal or business car. S495; guaranteed;
and N sts. NV. Open evenings. Phone
OLDSMOBILE 1888 8-cylinder sedan; re-
duced to S225: will give many thousands
of miles of carefree Transportation at low
cost. Packard WASHINGTON Motor Car Co..
24th. M and N SITS. NV. Republic O145.
OLDSMOB1LE 1885 de luxe "s" 4-door
touring sedan; large trunk; unusual con-
dition $3.50. Call Col. 61s6-M Dealer.
OLDSMOBILE 1896 (S) 4-door trunk se-
dan, with radio: excellent appearance and
perfect mechanical condition; $3.50: fully
guaranteed; low terms Barnes Motors,
1929 14th NV. Decatur 1880
OLDSMOBILE 1881 convertible coupe
overhauled motor, new top, d fine tires
$50 and $50 balance. West 1860.
OLDSMOBILE 1896 2-door trunk sedan
$545; radio equipped, beautiful gun-metai
finish as lovely as new. clean interior. all
fine tires and perfect motor: this car
will certainly please you: liberal trade
easy terms. Arcade Pontiac Co, 14l9
Irving st. NV topen evesl Adams O575
OLDsMOBILE 1894 2-door touring sedan,
attractively ref1nished, spotless inside
has knee action. hydraulics, Fisher no.
draft ventilation: smooth economical
motor; built-in trunk, exceptionally sound
all the way through: priced low at Sn45;
easy terms. Emerson g. Orme Buick, / tn
and M SITS. NV. Dist. 300. Open ewes
Evening star., 1938-06-22
AUTOMOBILES eop GALS

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan; low
mnease: lully guaranteed; owner must sac
rlnce: easy terms. Randolph O76O.
PLYMOuTH 1887 coupe; black; clean;
$3.50. See Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn CIeve-
land S401. Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan $3.50. Also 1888 4-door trunk Sc :
gan: $3.50; and q 2-door trunk sedan,
S42b: All these cars are excellent me
chanically and perfect in appearance. Fully
guaranteed; low terms. Barnes Motors,
LIB 18th NV. Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH '37 de luxe sport sedan; orig
inal black finish. built-in trunk, floating
power engine, hydraulic brakes; see this
car today: terms to suit your purse Addi-
son Chevrolet, 1437 Irving st. NV Adams
PLYMOUTH. '32 sport coupe; real buy at
Sl36; any demonstration. Addison Chew
rolet. I437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5411. .
sedan. Built-in trunk. Quite, powerful
motor. nve fine tires. Clean as q pin
inside and out. Check our Honest Price
OF S446 before you buy anywhere. Be
sure to check finance charges against our
money-saving General Motors terms
Owens Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sport coupe
Bought new Dec. q. 1895: one owner
guaranteed perfect condition; $500. 242
3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
AUTOMOBILES EoR sAIE

PONT1AC 1886 sport coupe. s-cylinder.
300: heater. radio, ebony, black-red
Wneeis. chrome trim. new tires. imma culate
interior flne motor: perfect car for your
July Attn and vacation trip! Arcade
pontiac Co. 1419 Irving ST. NV. (open
ewes Adams O575.
SrUDEBAKER 1888 President brougham;
Wneels. trunk. power brakes, good tires
radio, heater: excellent condition: reason
aple For demonstration. call owner. Falls
Church S53-W-i.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President; ree-wheeI-
ing. radio, clock. trunk. paint and every
nI thing mechanically perfect $3.50 Adams
0992.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe 2-door; black
nnlsh like new, new tires, twin lights
horns. visors; radio and heater; clean up
hoistery; quiet motor; q beautiful car; at
S439 IT'S . steal Logan Motors. 18th
and M SITS NV
WILLYS 1885 4-door sedan; black finish.
eood tires, etc; 35 miles to gallon; $500.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
TOMORROW.
\ ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON Auctionee,
.IRIISTEES, SALE QE VA ADJ u I

, >AAPBzA4Ms1 ABz4s1-AA.;. 4; .wEsscHLER $ son Auctioneeys,
RsovBP ass BEAcH aEA bRVE EfTATE NURIHWEy KN1ME
Of the land records Of the District ee Of CO. CO.
lumbla. and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned ..rustee
Will offer for sale by public auction in
f%SHEsN %ENHb z! HEfmfsS DAY gEv5fRAy UF Tah TIE THE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following
described property in the District of CO.
iumhla to-Wit: Lot numbered ten G0)
in, in Edison W Briggs company',s subdi-
seven hundred ffty-two (2T52l as per
. plat recorded in the Office. of the surveyor
lor the District OF Columbia in Liber 96,
follo 12s; subject to the covenants and
rights of record
Terms of sale. one-fourth of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash balance
IN equal lnStallments represented by prom
1ssory notes of purchase PAYABLE in one
two and three wears. with interest at SiA
per cent per annum from day of sale.
deco of trust upon property sold, or ali
Of 81 900 REQUIRED of purchaser at sale
EXAMINATION OF title. conyeya ncng. re-
cordins, revenue stamps and notarial fees
piled with within thirty 800 DAYS from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
risht to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaultlne purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
deposit may be forfeited or without for
feiting deposit trustee NAV avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rights AGAINST
dTgHiauIWsas THs WAsH1N9;ToS Hn1SNEehTsSsr LOAN rR1sr 70
TRUSTEE. By ALFRED n LAWsoN.
Vice President ie1 3dS-dS eYSu
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. .AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
sT24 SHE aFe9yrB 9y BA1gABE " Mo5ERk
THREE. .sToRY Brick DWEGLiNG'
KNOWN As 3o41 PORTER STREET
HW H,rr WITH Two-cAR BRICK GA
duy se Il h6sr ssEsn so SSss q Fsi
The party secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees VII sell at pnblc AUCTION; in
4aiET55EgHar RAg R3Asgm,eSs ST RSRf5 RR sas III
ths Dct ana of e1d coum6s PTsmsfs snd
deesienated as and being lot eiehty-three
os3, n,Ir in Dorothy S Geare's subdivision
sixty-one 1206IiJ. Richmond % PARK" ase ss
Pc Per plat recorded IN Liher No, =, folio so
of the District of Columbia. Subject to
eoyenants Of record
Terms of sale: ,One-third of the purchase
money TO pc PAID IN cash balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at 5ia per centum Der
Of sale secured by first deed Of Of trust H upon oon
the property sold. or all cash. at the OPP
ssSo sSn OF Of x the h. rsdmssd dspot Of
All conveyancing. recording, internal reve-
nue. stamps, etc, at, cost Of purchaser.
dsys 81 om d day pc Of ae Sh xhn hin
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of DEFAULT
ing purchaser. after five days advertise
published in WASHINGTON. D. c.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
BY DAVID BIRNET
Vice President
Trustees
fSeal1 Attest.
E PERCIVAL WILSON.
Secretary.
teCn e. GU,