davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Haven, vice-president; Henry S.
Couch, No. 391, State Prison
Guards, Wethersfield, treasurer;
and Mrs. Violet Robinson, No. $50.
Highway Department, Hartford,
secretary.
In addition to the officers, the ex-
ecutive board consists of Mrs. Evelyn
Zeman, No. 400, Hartford; Frank
Morris, Highway Department, Hart
ford; Michael Hourahan, No. 416,
Bridgeport; William Hickok, No. 381,
Danbury; Patrick Cu1linan, No. 3o1,
Wethersfeld; William Stevenson,
No. 37S, Norwalk; Ray Herdman,
No. 1913, Middletown; John Furlay,
No, 389, Mansfield Depot; Thomas
McLegnan, No. 1916, Manchester; and
Ray Holford, No. 387, Cheshire.
Among those elected as dele
gates to the Conn. Federation of
Labor convention are Joseph
Henry, No. 416, Bridgeport; Mrs.
Ruth P. Sherman, No. 400, New
Haven; Frank Morris, No. 368,
Hartford; William Hickok, No.
S8l, Danbury; George Greenwood,
No. S87, Danbury; and Ernest Sco-
veil, No. 1913 Middletown. A num-
Der of additional locals planned
to elect delegates this week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
State Employees Union Asks
Needed Increase In Pay

cost of running these Departments
and which is directly lowering the
States services to the taxpayer;
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED: that Council I6 of the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County,
and Municipal Employees, of the
American Federation of Labor
representing Connecticut State en-
plOyes in every State Department
hereby requests all political parties
to insert in their party platforms
plan whereby at the coming leg
islative session of the General AS.
sembly, suspension of the rules be
asked at the earliest possible time,
so that a Deficiency Appropriation
may be passed to give all State En-
plOyes general salary increase to
meet the increased cost of living,
using as a basis the United States
Department of Labor statistics as
of January 1, 1941, and that this
increase be retroactive to July L,
1912.
"BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED: that this resolution be submitted
to the 57th Annual Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor Convention for its
endorsement;
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED !:
that copy of this resolution be sent
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
rdgebort Workers Celebrate Labor Day By Bing Plane

to the Honorable Robert A. Hurley,
Governor of the State of Connect
cut, and to the Chairmen of the State
Central Committees of the various
political parties of Connecticut"
LETTER TO ECAN
The letter sent to Sec.-Treas. Egan
follows:
Dear Sir and Brother:
"At our annual convention held in
New Haven, on August %, it was
ordered that you be notified that our
organization desires to thank the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor for its
immeasurable help during the last
year.
'The help given by yourself,
Thomas Shea, Assistant Secretary,
as we'll as President James J. C1erkin,
saved our union in this state, and we
cannot commend highly enough the
services rendered by the State Fed
Grafton in this situation.
1T is Our wish that this letter be
entered into your annual report and
if you receive it too late that it be
read to the convention
SECOND FRONT"
WHEREAS, we are now engaged
in an all out struggle for the defeat
of the Axis aggressors and WHERE
AS, on the outcome of this struggle
hinges the very existence of all free
peoples organizations, of the trade
union movement, and of democracy
itself;
THEREFORE,, be it resolved that
we, the delegates from the Connect
cut Locals of the AFSCME to State
Council 16 in Annual Convention as
sembled go on record as giving com
plete and whole-hearted support to
President Roosevelt, our Commander
in Chief, in his expressed determina-
ton to open a second front on the
European continent as soon as is
possible and to hit at the aggressor
whenever and wherever he appears"
SO that the war may be brought to
the earliest successful conclusion;
"AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, that copies of this resolu-
ton be sent to President Roosevelt,
to President Green, of the American
Federation of Labor to President
lander of the AFSCME, to Secre-
tary Egan of the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor, to Governor Hurley,
and to the Press"
NEW OFFICERS
New officers were elected as fol.
lows: Judson A. Smith, Local 38l,
Highway Department, Danbury
president; Mrs. Dorothy X. HOff,
No. 400, Welfare Department, New
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
By PETER BENARD
President, Bridgeport Gu

JOnn j. ESan, secretary
treasurer of the Conn. FEEDER
alton of Labor, this week
wrote all affiliated and un-
affiliated AFL locals and city
bodies outside Bridgeport in
forming these bodies that they
are free to contribute to the
fund to buy a fighting Corsair
plane being collected from
Bridgeport workers in the
main. The official rally will
take place Labor Day in Sea
side Park instead of at Pleas
ure Beach. The Park is more
appropriate for the huge
crowd expected. President
ROOsevelt's executive secre-
tary, Eugene Casey, and Wen
dell Lund, WPB labor division
director, have been added to
the speakers list which already
includes Governor Robert A.
Hurley and Mayor Jasper Nc
Levy. Charles LaughtOn and
Ann Rutherford of the films
will also make personal ap-
pearances.
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
Egan not only wrote Conn.
unions for contributions, but per-
sonally donated SO to join the
special honor roll of people who
give at least that amount. Assis-
tant GIL Secretary Thomas Shea
is chairman of this committee. John
Bike, Plumbers; and Miss Rose
PIOtkin, Office secretary of Team
| sters, 443, have also turned over
$40 each. The Central Labor
! Union and Local 277, Motion Pic
ture Operators, have each turned
in a check for 500 to Co-Chair-
men Gregory J. Bardacke, Hatters'
Union, and Judson A. La Haye.
Mr.. La Haye should be known to
the people of New Haven, since
he was employed by WICC. Lester
Parfitt, Div. 459, Motor Coach EN-
ployes, has already collected $213
from his members with a 1909
contribution from this Union GER
tain. My granddaughter, Jeanette
Bown, aged 8, gave a dollar.
CITY YARD OK. NOW
With all labor, industry and the
people united to make the drive a
tremendous success, I'm glad to an
nounce that the trouble over at the
City Yard has been Strengthened out
after a conference between Director
of Public Works Peter Brewster and
all the business agents of the build
ing trades union. Michael Minotti,
I president of the Building Trades
Council, and / were also present. 1t
was agreed that the city must employ
only union help on city maintenance
work.
PLENTY OF NEWS
4 The Democratic city convention has
named me as a delegate-at-large to
the state convention, where I'll be
talking for Governor Hurley and
Congressman Leroy Downs. l also
spoke Wednesday on the sale of US.
War Bonds down at the City Hall
green during the noon hour. Local
277, of which I am president, will
buy $1,000 worth this month. The
Gu is participating in conferences
to solve the city transportation prob
lem. An expected influx of 10000
\ more workers next year will threaten
to break down the overtaxed buses
unless store hours are staggered and
housewives cooperate by shopping
before P. M. All of us are CO.
operating with Sanford Stoddard,
traffic co-ordinator under the War
1 Emergency Transit plan.
Well, I'H see you at the CFL
Convention. All the business agents
- L. III -xxo.L
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
RALLY in BALTIMORE

! BALTIMORE.-For the first
time in Maryland's history, the
AFL, CIO and railroad unions con-
Quoted united political rally here
this week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

care centers and training of women
for war industries are included in
the plans of the AFL Women's Civil
ian Defense Committee organized at
a meeting this week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Sailors Shell Out
FOrU.S. War Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO. =" Ship out
and shell out for War Bonds" That
is the announced slogan of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific (AFL), which
up to date has purchased $65,OOO
worth of bonds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
AFL Women In New York
Set Up Defense Group

NEW Setting up of a
labor canteen, establishment of child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Credit Union Will
Elect on fuesdoy

Annual meeting Of the Pierce
county employees federal credit
union will be held Tuesday, Jan.
Is. In Judge e. d. hodges court
room at the courthouse at 7:3o
p. m. II was announced by Presi-
dent Hudson. Eelection of new
officers is the main item Of bust
ness.
You help yourself when you buy
II 8 Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
HOLINESS GROUP OoNyENEs

Pierce County Holiness associa-
ton will meet Tuesday at 5 p. m.
IN Fern Hill Methodist church.
s4th and G SITS. The Rev. Carl
Peterson will be the speaker. A
potluck dinner will be served at 6
?. m, followed by service at
T:So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Three Persons
Receive Wounds

Mrs. Morris Werbisky of 702
So. Yakima ave. was taken Sun
day afternoon by police ambu-
lance to Tacoma General hospital,
where she was being held Mon
day for further treatment of cuts
on both legs above the knees and
also a lacerated forehead. Hospital
doctors said the wounds were self
inflicted.
Treated at Pierce County hos
pital for fractured right arm
Sunday was Mrs. Frank Stewart,
rs, of 301s Ea N st Police said
she was injured while cutting
wood.
Bill Russell. so, was treated at
Pierce County hospital Saturday
for a broken upper left arm re-
ceived earlier in the day at the
Standard hotel when he engaged
the Japanese landlord in a fight
police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Hawaii Letter
Arrives Here
G.. P. S. Alumnus
Writes Porents

Marvin Carter. alumnus of the
College OF Puget Sound, who left
here last fall to teach in the Iolani
School for Boys at Honolulu. is
working In the Honolulu first aid
center, according to letter just
received by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Carter. 1909 No. 14th st
When the latter was written ten
days ago. 1t looked like a perma-
nent job.
This and a former letter indi-
Gates that while the attack Dec.
did come as a surprise, hostilities
between the United States ana
Japan were not unexpected as an
outgrowth of the tense Oriental
situation. The first aid center was
established some time ago, appar-
emily with branches in the dis
tricts outside Honolulu.
station Was Ready
When the fact of the attack
finally broke. those who had been
training at the station reported
for duty and were prepared tc
care for the first casualties.
First intimation of the attach
came to the school as the usua
preparations were being made Sun
day morning for surch service
The shooting was attributed L
anti-aircraft practice until an &C
tivity among the United State
ships in the harbor was eviden
and planes with the Japanese ii
sigma on the underside of III
wings began flying low over III
city.
Preparations Being Made
! Censorship prevents giving ar
; details of the situation in Hon,
lulu. but reading between the lin,
II can be assumed that prepar
|, tons are being made to resi-
! another attack by the Jspsnei
air and sea forces.
The Iolsni school has been clos,
since the attack Dec. I. No plal
are being made by members
the faculty because of uncertain
of future developments.
Carl Eshelman, also a form
resident of Tacoma, is acting pri
cipal of Iolani school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Aliens Must Give
Up Dynamite, Too

All enemy aliens were required
to turn over to police authorities
by January s all firearms, ammuni-
ton, bombs, explosives, signal de-
vices, codes and ciphers but evil
IDENTIFY some alien farmers did not
think that dynamite used for
stump-blowing purposes was in
cluded in this order.
u. S. District Attorney J..
Charles Dennis warned all enemy
aliens tc surrender any dynamite
they may have. regardless of
whether the explosive was planned
for stump-blowing purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Will Answer FILA
Priority Questions

An FILA priorities representative
will be at the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce office Tuesday from .
a. m. to IL noon to answer aues-
lions on priorities for home build
ing.
The OPM expert. who was orig
inslly scheduled to be here Tues
day can now be seen only on ap-
pointment made through the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Bird Club Will Hear
Child Falls in Spilled

DR.. H. c. Nickelsen win be guest
speaker for the Bird club at a
meeting Tuesday at 7:So p. m. In
the Mccormack branch library.
DIR. Nicholson will show colored
pictures from his collection Of
birds and their nests made during
. long study of the natural re-
sources Of the northwest.
A. L. Struthers viii preside
Anyone interested may attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Central Lutheran
Annual MEETING

The congregation of Central
Lutheran church. So. 10th and C
SITS, will hold its annual business
meeting Monday evening. Jan. II,
at s p. m. Officers for the new
year will be elected. following
annual reports of church officers
and organisation heads for the
past year.
M. 4. Reishus. president, will
preside. All members of the
] church are urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Guest Speaker Tuesday
Coffee, Receives Burns

Patricia Ann Huston. one-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Huston. s515 Ia. X St. was
taken to Tacoma General hospital
Monday morning for treatment of
second degree burns.
Hospital attendants said they
were informed the child slipped
and fell in q puddle Of hot coffee
that had been spilled on the kit
chen floor at the family home. At
taches said the infant was burned
on the back. legs and thigh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
UA s. district judge for Eastern
Washington. arrived in Tacoma
Monday. He will conduct federal
court here during the week 1t will
be the first time Judge Schwellen-
bach has appeared on the local
bench since his appointment as
judge in 1910.
Two tax refund cases are sched.
uled to come before Judge Schwel
/ lenbach on Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

wahsut cals.sl-A.d zen Inp OF 4
- - H. Mrsing Ram b &c
The liver should pour pins Of hli< juiss
into your bowels every day. II this biie 10
not fowinE freriy, your feed may not d.
Gust II may 1ust decay IN the bow>lz- Thea
IS bloe<s NJ your stomach. You TT con-
looks punk.
Il takes fho.> good. ed Carriers Littls
Liver Pills 70 xet these pints ID biie ho~-
ing freely 10 make you fe<l up and up"
Get q package to-day Take a. directed
Effective IN making bile ho~ freely. AK
ady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit for repairs and
new concrete footings at $500 So
L st. costing $1,000, was issued by
the city Monday to George Parks
OF that address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
MILLION BABIES SET NEW BIRTH RECORD

1h il = L mas -.
Il five Hlnon eN
conflict The strain p
million million men
supply tne ~
carriages
e
sorS
the ARRIVAL man
far above the alsdysa record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

Slipping by unoble
offered by Solon fishermen Bd slocker beck
coos n Point Deionoe
Dahis ssfsssd : stess ~hst Ne doing IN
Akkssph - - . pse~;ss~s
u hsvs suer
DMhn being isvssissssd possible
his Wight ssssuptsd he defence
BIikin 6lkn obviously
so for his droop demeono oil ot Of detected political
occasionally Bhlhn would eye
he could obou the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Synopsis: THE ARMIES OF kMG ApTHUR AND HORsAs
TIE VIKING, FACE EACH OTHER AT THE OLD ROMAN WALL
tN0 NEITHER SIDE DtRtS RISK AN ASSAULT THEN TH0N-
DAAR STEPS FORTH AND BELLOWS A CHALLENGE, WHICH
YOUNG ARNOLD OF GARTH ACCEPTS.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

p BLOCK OFF 18th ST,
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Immediate possession; excellent condi-
ton, 8 rooms, > baths. attic maid room
and bath in basement built-in garage
Price, S14,500 furnished. Call Mr..
Measell. EN- BIB. With
-" SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
EARL PRYOR, ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF,
161 Senate One Building. Washinston, d. C..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
:. States for ths District OF Columbia.--
JASK LANDRY, Plaintiff. VS.: JACKIE
LANDRY. Defendant. - Civil Action No
l14O1.-ORDER OF PUBLIcATToN-AB-
SENT DEFENDANT:-The object OF this
suit is to secure for the plaintiff, Jack
Landry, an absolute divorce from the
defendant Jackie Landry: on the sround
Of voluntary separation for Ave consecu-
tive years.
On motion Of the plaintiff, it Is
this End day Of November, 1912, or.
dry: cause her appearance to Se entered
herein on o. before the 40th day.
occurring after the date OF the first publi-
cation OF this Order: otherwise. the cause
will be proceeded with As in case Of De.
ee published once week for three consec-
utive weeks in the washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before said
cate. 80 MATTHEW r. MCGUIRE. Jus
tice. oSeal true COPY; Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. By ELEANOR E.
JOBE. Deputy Clerk no5 1910
Evening star., 1942-11-19

DESIRABLE GROOM SUITE, SUITABLE
LOT manufaeturer agent; bank blds. To-
Gated near Capitol. Box 399.B Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
WILLIAM 8. HERMAN, Attorney for Hain.
till, Investment Bldg.. Washington. d. C.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
~ District Of Columbia Civ,l Division; sm.ll
Ms;{oTaHS6 s;{o 81 MS xsofRSgTss,cn; 1i.Hln;
A!1TAchdENT:-The object ei this suit is
e. 70 recover ths ,. sum Ct S3s 90 due ana owinf
from January II. 1912. and to have tudg:
&. o. sSed " on under
Ment issued n this suit e satisfy ths
day Of November, ie42, ordered that the
defenSant appssr in this court 9n OF be.
arst publica ton o. thi: order to defend this ,s
otherwise thu. suit VIII be proceeded with
~ In case Of default. Provideo, that .
copy Of this order be published once Z
week for three eensecutivs weeks in The
inGton Star. H. N1W4AN, Judge (eAeO
4. tFus copy. .test: EbWAkD y GAEn.
Clerk, Small Claims And conetliauon
branch. Aov.l4.1e.4o
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BROWN AND BROWN. ATTORNEYS,
514 Colorado Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
Mo. 17360.-The object Of this suit is to
obtain for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant on the sround Of de-
On motion Of the plaintiff. It Is this 3rd
day Of November. 1912, ordered that the
defendant cause his Appearance to be
day, exclusive Of SUNDAYS and lesal hol-
idays, occurring after the day Of the
nrst publication Of this order: otherwise
case Of default; Provided, a copy Of this
order be published once a week for three
reporter. and The Evening Star before said
day. 80 MATTHEW +. MCGUIRE, Justice
Attest: CHARLES Z. STEWART. Clerk
no H1o.lA
Evening star., 1942-11-19
SMALL ESTATE-S13,75O.

Bethesda Early Am orican. stone and
frame construction; st-foor library or bed
room 14xl4, with fireplace, lst-hoor bath;
3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; unusual
can OF, cSHT
Evening star., 1942-11-19
PROPERTY WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE.

CASH FOR 4-FAM1LY FLAT, Also SIG
unit apt house; 1907 st. NV, E. A.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
LOTS FOR SALE

To Settle an Estate
Lot 161 and lots "A to 50 inclusive in
square 45l6, being the s.w. corner Of 23rd
pi: ei., and BE dSennnins I'd. ne; First CONNER
1ect to offer.
Lot in square 452e being on tn. south
side Of E st. ne. near 24th st., suitable
1or s.iamlly nat loo 50. it. at $3.50,
square square 1929: beine, the north side Of Of
C.kianoma =. ave: ne, between 2lst and 23rd
SITS. ! ,45o 50. IT, at SOC a foot, subject
to ofier, e1.s, suitable BE for i-famly units
Oklahoma ave. e.: between a3rd and .4th
streets, 1880 50. IT.. at DOC per foot. sub
1ect to offer suitable ior multi-farlily units
Parcel 1892, being the north side OF
okishonla 5tIs 1,a ave ne: between Gath and
Iect to offer, suitable for multi-fanlily
Lots Is and 10 in block 3. English VIII
iaee. Monteomery County: Nd, being near
intersection of Bra dley lane and Wilson
fov nlvds l. 1890 So 1T, at $1,000; suitable
For Full Particulars
CHAS. D. SAGER,
wa l4th st. NV National nOoA
Evening star., 1942-11-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II ROOMS 2 BATHS: NEAR LOGAN CIR
Gle rented to co ored. -Sl0o per month
Price SS.950. Phone EX. 1903.
N1z;y NEW ,s.tI, s-APIi BRICK BLDG.--sas.5oo-
What S5s n1 business could YOU S. into and make
SisToR II H. scH Ye1:z sde3 sai5 e. FsH'5 s5s5
s s-sToRY BRICK STORE, WAREHOUSE
R REAETY co ooe4f AD. nf asoi SiS''o0' ARCADE 81
p4ee 9ce srd snd apis re rents $4,000
Woodward Bldg. Ma 1886.
LARGE 4-FAMILY DETACHED APT. BLDG
IN GeorgetoWn Low rentals insure per
manen, aHeFtISe nsome some, sae75o 81 l. H 7HADEN
near near Conn. w ws1el1Nsa,o 900. n sami.detached' acnd
Rented snb Il, to reliable tenant; Gall Emerson
IF YOU HAVE $4,000, AND YOU WOULD
like it to bring YOU in between 20fe and
20 get in touch with me. An apartment
house s6o for tSan, sale Wo With - units and can
H BGscoE DisTRIcF TEsn rePssssiG REAkTy 'ens e.
1925 14th st. NV. National 1866.
TWO EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
pe20Sash e St. ssE L. psnn Psn1s ssao s1s
NV. rent. sl75; chain store and two
soss aeaEmsn1S puEEP sps 5snp s
See Mr. MARSHALL Ns',e''1' va ''00'
81 $3.50 - - APTs. Of 5 ROOMS AND
sss 'fgsIais Sss tits sssa.ns RltH is never
Yy;EAR-oLp sToRERooM ON WILSON
Price AEasSSn Il phone lfsIss ess fs as years
TWO 4-FAMIY APAaTMENTs. EACH
rosms Kit sPS sssh = income @ ST. satso per per
isEN, MA. 1896. Evenings, GE' 1908 ''''''
piscasy SysTE REAGHFp nsz e Fss g5a5F!s5
ooash Aanua foT Feaa sa5RR50A AT ck Sfn
Call Harry Cohen, GEs 02se: with ,'
yAcANT-ll ROOMS. 3 BATHS. FOIL
s-ear garage. high elevstion; -H near 18th iesh
s', HaARrMAN REALTY. INC. TR, 1884.
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.
Several two-family units. one three
,y lily buildings. n :, all are modern and well
nice selection for small investors. Mr.
Quick. RA 341s or DI. 31O0, BJETZELL
LESS THAN 8 TIMES ANNUAL RENT.
Corner; stories: elevator freproof:
IS units; 1st commercial: in northwest
section, on streetcar and bus lines modern
bldg. For further information call
RE e4so. 'IR9Mh 3ssi 6 si st. MSSEA4 NV MI. 4.ae.
RENT. $500 YEAR1PRIcE. $3.50;
wh.: gar 1907 H st. NV. Z. A. BARRY,
Evening star., 1942-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

THos J. OWEN / SON, Auctioneera
TRUSTEES Se1tef!n sHfS q ofFulX!GAsaStG XAHStGAs1r SIX.
TTAASSEEEE TASEE1 noeAs ea9 n!sI9ezp Mt9A 1zE ANp az:
sgRa5aaD pkksssnAazs ks s9S11sf TS' S1e A4fEy 4HiE.
fk5RiE2Hflz7 FfIkkG5saETH stRiE5 Is Fl sKl}5 R5FfA
s.s ss'son ae ss Sssc 9e se 5us Sci fuy
columbis ana At the qsquest u to 81 's tie psrty T,
secured thereby, the undermined trustees
p4.. T ;s .. On PrRf safscP ~ e sfsa. & z.
F1EH HRaz p5y 4g1osKF o8ssKFo9a ths p laioxa. At
pissrlet ot H eohmbs @ ana desisnstea ss M 'ns rs
e. e tsst Trent 5! shs fun depth Of d orisinsi
TERMS oT SALE Sold subject to 4 eer-
tail tain lease terms and eondtions Of which
Of the purehaseemoney 10 s to - be ' paid % in cash.
balance in two equal installments, payable
in one and two years with interest at 5la
deed OF trust upon the property sold, or all
eos ot s SeSS SDSp q the IN eass cT
conveysneins, recording, revenue stamps,
be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the, right to resell the property at the risk
nve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washinston,
D. c. GuSTAvE N. BUGNlAZEr,
COVERT r CROWDER.
OLIVER NJ. WALKER,
oe.14,d. .3dS.ex.su. Trustees.
| until MONDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. .Ap. 1912. at the sAMH
HOUR and SAME PLACE
BY ORDER or THE TRUSTEES.
oc 9S-no o5.12.1Q.o5,2T2S