Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, W ASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937, *x A3 m Star Hurt by Police - BAILEY NOMINATED FOR SENATE SEAT Governor of Arkansas Chosen by Democrats to Succeed Robinson. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 24— Gov. Carl E. Bailey held the coveted | Democratic senatorial nomination to- | day, but still was faced with threats of a battle at the polls for the toga of the late Joseph T. Robinson. The State Democratic Committee yesterday ignored agitation for a party primary and accorded to the ruddy- faced executive the nomination that usually is tantamount to election in Arkansas. Eliminated as a possible opponent | was Representative Claude E. Fuller, | who announced: “I don’t intend to run in the general election,” now tenta- tively set for September 14. He pre- viously had said he would be a can- didate if the committee called a primary. | J. Rooser Venable, Little Rock World War veteran who ran against Robin- £on in the 1936 primary, said he would run as an independent “if no one else gets in the race by midnight next Tuesday.” | An opponent of Bailey in last year's | gubernatorial election, Osro Cobb, State Republican leader, urged mem- | bers of his party to support an in- dependent if one enters. Seeks State Convention. Robert Prather, member of the State committee who favored a primary, an- | nounced he would seek to assemble & State convention “to nominate a candidate to represent the Democrats in this State in the special election.” The 42-year-old Bailey. who rose from a rural Missouri school teacher to Arkansas’ highest office, said he expected to issue a call “within a few days” for the election. “I can't comment on that” was his retort to a query as to whether he had definitely decided against making an interim appointment to the Senate. | He previously announced he had | discussed this matter with Postmaster General James A Farley. Bailey said he explained to Farley he “preferred to make no interim appointment since | & special election to fill the vacancy must be held between September 14 and November 12" He frequently has identified himself as “‘a Roosevelt man.” Smiling broadly, the Governor said, *I'm happy about it as you folks are,” when he received the nomination. Only Nomination Offered. His was the only nomination offered before the committee session and | the vote was by acclamation. Governor Bail won Nation-wide | recognition for his part in the removal of Charles “Lucky” Luciano from Hot 6prings, Ark.. to New York on vice | charges in 1936. Then attorney gen- | eral, Bailey employed State Rangers to take the prisoner from local | authorities. Married in 1917 to Miss Margaret Bristol of Paracould, Ark, Bailey is the father of five sons and one | daughter. For diversion he likes| horseback riding and detective stories. | Is Tax Bill (Continued From First Page) waterfront, the deficit would be only | about $7.400,000. The sales tax is definitely out of | eonsideration, because the Senate’s | action removed it from the scope of negotiation in conference. The con- | ferees, however, may compromise as between any of the foregoing Sen- ate provisions, and House features that were discarded by the Senate. These House provisions the Senate Committee eliminated were: ‘The business privilege tax of three- fifths of one per cent on gross re- | eeipts of all business concerns and | professional groups, with only a $1.- 000 exemption. This was estimated in some sources to call for as high as $6,000,000. If, as seems likely, the House holds out against the income | tax, the conferees may try to work eut & modified business privilege levy with a lower rate and & higher ex- emption, to make it less burdensome Toward Single Tax Theory. In place of the Senate’s heavy land tax the House had voted to adhere % & uniform rate on real estate as a whole—land and buildings—and raise that rate from $1.50 to $1.70, which would have produced $2500.000. Rep- resentative Kennedy pointed out last pight the Senate land proposal is a step toward the single tax theory, which the House is expected to con- tinue to reject. It is believed the House will insist on retaining a uni- Jorm rate on land and buildings. and may not raise it as high as $1.70 if sufficient revenue can be obtained by other adjustments in conference The woaferees also will have au- thority to consider the House increase from 1'; % 2 per cent in the tax on net premiums of insurance com- panies, which the Benate eliminated Regardless of how the tax sched- | ules are finally adjusted in conference it is believed the Senate conferees will fight for retention of their recom- mendation for a $20,000 survey of the: entire local tax e before Congress returns recog- nizing the haste pres- ent emergency be written The Senate managers in conference will be Senators King of Utah, Mc- Carran of Nevada and Tydings Maryland, Democrats, with Senaters strue January which the will have in in taxes o Capper of Kansas and Austin of Ver- | mont, Republicans. The House prob- ebly will name five also, including sev- eral members of Kennedy's tax sub- committee. Conferees must settle on the Jocal tax bill also the fate of the Tydings amendment to the Federal anti-trust laws, which the Senate added to the revenue measure after brief debate The purpose of the legislation is to sanction and strengthen State laws that permit manufacturers to make contracts with dealers fixing a mini- mum resale price on the manufac- tured products It was thought at first this national issue might retard the tax bill in the Benate, but Tydings said in debate changes had beem made which he understood removed administration objections. He contended it does not ‘weaken the anti-trust laws The luxury sales tax of 2 per cent with certain ngcessities excluded, went down under a strong attack from Senators Borah. Republican of Idaho La Follette, Progressive of Wisconsin, McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee Capper, Republican of Kansas, and others. McCarran and King, guiding the tax bill through, declared they, too, were opposed to a sales tax, but they urged A delegation of women as Gov. Carl E. Bailey in Little their congratulations after the nominated him to succeed Senator Robinson. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Bailey Congratulated C. 1. 0. CRITICISM REACTION AWAITED Government Is Assailed for Policies During Steel Strikes. BACKGROUND— First setback of C. I. O. came when bloc of independent steel companies elected to refuse to sign working agreements as has United States Stecl and some 160 other concerns in the industry. After bitter strike. during which nearly score of strikers were killed in vari- ous outbreaks of violence, inde~ pendents were able to reopen plants and appear to have advantage thus far. By the Associated Press The Capital speculated today over what the reaction of the Roosevelt | administration wouid be to the first | C. 1. O. criticism of its policies during the Midwest steel strike The Steel Workers' Organizing Com- | mittee reported to the Executive Board of John L. Lewis' United Mine Work- ers “The Federal Government through- out this entire situation has not dis- | played the slightest interest in pro- | tecting the rights of the steel workers | on strike, which have been so flagrantly | disregarded. “Violations of the national statutes. | they called at the office of Rock, Ark.. yesterday to offer | Democratic State Committee La Follette to allow his income uw‘ proposal :to go into the bill as an| additional feature without eliminating | the sales tax, in order to give the| conferees more leeway in working | out an equitable compromise tax pro- gram McCarran emphasized that the gross receipts business privilege tax, for which the sales tax was substituted by the Senate committee, was an un- just and burdensome tax. as it came from the House, and that it might | be necessary to go back to that levy if the sales tax were eliminated. District officials interpret the Sen- ate income tax feature as applying to salaries or other income earned in the District by residents of Maryland or Virginia, subject to deduction of taxes that may be paid on such in- come in their home States. They be- lieve this same provision relating to non-residents would impose the Dis- trict income tax on the salaries of members of Congress and other Gov- ernment officials. Federal salaries are not taxable under State income tax laws because of a constitutional bar- Tier. | Senator La Follette was unwilling | to add the income tax without elimi- nating the sales tax, and McCarran and King finally agreed to his motion to make the income levy & substitute for the sales tax section. There was no record vote. Tydings Answers Borah. Senator Tydings told Borah in the | debate that the District Committee | had been favorable to an income tax, | but turned from that to the sales tax “because of the peculiar condi- tion in the District, of people working | here in the District and living outside | of the District it was not possible to | perfect that provision, and it was only when the income tax provision could | not be perfected that the sales tax | was turned to.” Referring to the fact that members of the House District Committee had been called into consultation by the | Senate Committee, Senator King | added: *“They made it very clear that | it was absolutely impossible to obtain an income tax bill in the House and have it pass the House.” King then declared he voted against the sales tax in committee. He em- phasized, however, that the District is | nearly out of funds and that the pending bill is an emergency measure, and that the sales tax was included as a temporary program for one year, pending further study of local taxa- | tion Continuing his opposition to the sales tax, however, Borah replied Let me say to the Senate that there is another emergency iu his coun- try, and that is that you are taxing the man down at the bottom until you are destroying the purchasing power | of the great masses of the American | people. That is the emergency which | we are producing by our system of | taxation.’ ’ When Tydings again referred to the difficulty encountered by me‘ committee in “fixing the locus” of an income tax because of emplwesi | here who live in adjacent States, | Borah added: | | "I understand also that another | thing entered into the consideration, | ‘and that was that some of the sal- | aried officials were afraid they might | have their salaries taxed.” | In answering the contention that the House would not agree to an in- come tax, Borah inquired, “Have we surrendered, or are we a legislative body?” Senator McCarran, the bill, replied we have not surrendered, but we are confronted with a situation where there must be a meeting of the minds so that we can get through & tax bill which will carry the neces- sary expenditures of this District." McCarran added that he, 00, is op- posed 10 the sales tax PARKING METERS HIT AS “INHOSPITABLE” “Penalizing” Tourists and Local Motorists Assailed by ! A A A 1 Introduction of parking meters here would be “inhospitable” towara the many tourists who visit the Capital annually, the District Motor Club of the American Automobile Association contended today in opposing the pro- posal [ The Senate vesterday restored to | the District tax bill & provision giving | the Commissioners discretionary au- | thority to install the meters. | Describing the amendment as a | move to load a further tax burden on | local motorists, the motor club, | through its manager, Washington I. | Cleveland, said the primary purpose of the meters is not the relief of park- ‘ | ing, but the “extortion of further revenues from the already over- burdened car owner " The “curb-side alarm clocks” also were characterized as a device de- | signed to “cadge the nickels and | dimes” of hundreds of thousands of visitors who come here yearly Admitting that Washington's park- ing situation is perhaps the most | critical of any major city in the country, the club declared, however, that the parking meter plan is not a cure but ‘“only symptom of a | disease.” in charge of | | mon and 83d of | | grown sons were out working in the | | place of their 13 children 'ROBBERS GET $300 | report. | of 1.000 officers and 27,000 men, were | 24—Calvert County has the enviable such as the national firearms act. by the steel corporations have produced no activity on the part of national officials.” Administration leaders made no im- mediate reply to the statement, which came from Lewis' two major unions [ The C. I 0. chiefiain and the mine | workers were active in support of Presi- | dent Roosevelt's candidacy for re- | election last year. Victims (Continued From Pirst Page.) a single vault along with the remains of his youthful companions Rev. J. A Myer will officiate at the mass burial services at St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery at 2 p.m. tomorrow. He visited the family to console them vesterday and helped arrange for the | Roosevelt Silent. Mr. Roosevelt has given out no com- ment on the steel strikes for a month \TRIAL OF STRIKER first burial in the Lammers plot in | the church cemetery since Mr. Lam- mers’ mother died 27 years ago. From Father Myer, Mrs. Lammers | obtained the blessed candle which was | burning today at the base of a small statue depicting Christ bearing the | cross. The statuette was a gift last Christmas to Mrs. Lammers from her | children. The three for whom the | candle was burning had joined with | their 10 brothers and sisters to buy the statuette for their mother | “They thought I would like it,” Mrs | Lammers said | While Mr. and Mrs. Lammers re- mained indoors talking with sympa- | thetic friends today four of their | He told a press conference in June that he believed many people were saving, “a plague on both your houses.” | White House aides explained he was referring to extremists on both sides. | The Mine Workers Board, after re- | celving the S. W. O. C. report vester- | day. unanimously adopted & resolution protesting “the complete lackadaisical | and unconcerned attitude” of national and State authorities It also condemned “anti-labor prac- tices and policies of the local officials | and the State officials who have so gladly co-operated with Tom Girdler and Eugene Grace in an attempt to | break the steel strike." | It called on Federal and State offi- cials “to bring to justice those per- | sons who actively participated and the officials of the steel corporations who are definitely responsible for the wanton murder of 17 steel workers.” None Brought to Account. Not a single person, the steel work- | ers’ report said, has been brought to account for those deaths. “All of these steel workers who have been murdered,” it said, “were shot when they were completely de- | fenseless and doing nothing but at- tempting to exercise their right of | peaceful picketing. | “Not a single steel worker engaged | in the strike has, as yet, been con- | | victed of any serious offense. Only | IN LAUNDRY SAFES = ‘e nes have e imposed for minor incidents.” ! | The Senate Civil Liberties Com- | Enter Through Ash Pit as Watch- | mx!;(ee investigated the deaths of 10 strike sympathizers during a Memorial man Makes Rounds—Other day demonstration in Chicago. It re- | Thefts Reponed. ported Thursday that police used “ex- Entering through an ash pit while | CeSSive force” in breaking up the a watchman was making his rounds, | 9€monstration. A Chicago coroner's burglars early today broke into two | JUY said the deaths were "justifiable safes at the Yale Laundry, 437 New | homicide York avenue, and escaped with ap- | _The steel workers' report declared proximately $300, according to a police | fleld | “We have to keep the farm work | going.” one said. It is a neat, well-kept farm, the | home of Henry and Anna Lammers since they were married and the birth- They had hopes that their quiet life could con- | tinue there until they saw their chil- | dren happily married in homes of | their own. They had been spared, | until the sudden highway tragedy, the | sorrow of death in their large family. the refusal of Republic Steel, Inland | Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, and Bethlehem Steel to sign written wage agreements violated the Wagner labor relations act “The refusal stamps the leaders of these corporations as the most reac- tionary and vicious industrialists in the country,” it said The Labor Relations Board recessed vesterday a hearing into charges that Republic Steel violated the Wagner act before and during the strike. Mail Cases Cited. | ‘The steel workers' report continued: “Purported attempts on the part of some of the strike pickets to delay | the introduction into the plants of food for strike breakers through the | use of the mails, has produced ex- | traordinary activity on the part of the | Federal Government in securing in- | dictments against the strike pickets. ] | | After gaining entrance to the base- | ment the burglars “jimmied” iwo doors to reach the room where the | safes were. The doors of both safes | were knocked off, apparently with sledges Among other robberies during the last 24 hours was one reporied by J. B. Means, who told police eight wom- en’s dresses, valued at $100, were taken from a locker in the basement of hls( home at 1420 Chapin street Annie Schneider, 1400 Clifton street, | reported clothing valued at $95 had been stolen from her apartment with- in the Jast two weeks. A. E. F. REUNION OPENS HEADQUARTERS IN HOTEL Campaign to Be Waged to Get “Because of direct instructions from Attorney General Cummings, the Federal district attorney in Cleveland, where these indictments were re- | turned, attempted to bring on for trial the cases against these pickets | only three days after they were ar- raigned before the judge without even affording an opportunity to obtain and advise with counsel.” | The Senate Post Office Committee | heard testimony of postal officials | that they would not deliver packages | of food to strikebound plants because | it was unusual service. The commit- | tee decided there was no justification | | | Strong Attendance for September Event. National headquarters for the sec- ond annual American Expeditionary Forces Reunion, which 1s to be held here September 16 to 19, were estab- lished yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel. From these offices an intensive at- | tendance campaign is to be waged | for the nexs$ 50 days. The majority of the attendance is expected from an area within 500 | miles of Washington, a territory within which these divisions, each for a further inquiry into charges of | mail interference. formed at the time of the World War: | The S. W. O. C. report Pennsylvania, 28th Division, 79th | ®orkers “by the hundreds”’ had been Division, 83d Division; Maryland, | Jailed for days on no charges and 29th Division, 79th Division; Virginia, had been freed only after promising 29th Division, 80th Division; West Vir- | not to sue for false arrest | ginia, 80th Division: Ohio, 37th Divi- | It declared that Gov. Martin Davey Division: New York, | of Ohio sent the National Guard into 27th Division, 77th Division and 78th | strike areas for the express purpose | Division: North Carolina, South Caro- | of breaking the strike. lina and Tennessee, 30th Division; . FUNERAL RITES HELD Georgia. Alabama and T!nne.“ee,‘ 82d Division. Senora Rita Lesca de Ruiz Buried CALVERT COUNTY FREE_ e OF TRAFFIC FATALITIES Funeral :Pl\':'r:ex :V:Ze‘hpld (ndav-‘ — at the S. H. Hines funeral home and the Rhode Island Avenue Carmelite | Monastery for Senora Rita Lesca de Ruiz. who died Thursday in George- | town Hospital. Burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery | Senora de Ruizs death ended a long teaching career. Among those record of not having had a fata] au- | ¥hom she taugh Spanish privately e s are Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevell and | During the six and a half months | her daughter, Mrs. Anna BOG’XHZPY" since January 1 there have been 107 | Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, wife of the charges placed against motorists and | UNdersecretary of State in the Wilson reckless driving leads the list. Of the | 2dministration, and Mrs. Alice Long- | total, only 16 defendants were Calvert | ¥Orth. She taught at Trinity College | County residents. The largest number |Dere for 20 years | were of motorists from Washington said steel County Records 107 Arrests, Mostly Washington Motorists Since January 1. Erecial Dispatch 1o The Star. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, July PSYCHOMETRY DELINEATIONS Grace Gray Delong Life Reader Adviser 11 AM te 9 P. PSYCHIC _MESSAGE COUNCIL 1100 Tweifth 8t. N.W. Corner of 12th and Telaphone MEt. 5334 INSTALLED COOL ENTIRE HOME GICHNER NA. 4370 Barbara Stanwyck rubbing her injured arm after a police- man, who mistook the actress for an autograph hunter, shoved her out of the way as she sought to enter a Hollywood theater Jor a preview of her latest picture. Robert Taylor, her escort, can be seen at the right, partly hidden by a film fan. opyright, A. P. Wirephoto. statement that he did not participate hurt and two automobiles overturned. APPROACHES JURY1 Conflicting Testimony Offered Re- pany's first effort to obtain a small : force to prepare for resuming opera- garding Disorder at Rayon l | COVINGTON. Va, July 24— The Plant. By the Associated Press. County farmers, had before it Perkins’ | in the clash in which six persons were | POLICE HUNT CLUE FOR MISSING MAN New Yorker’s Clothes Found in Missouri on Body of a Shooting Victim. B3 the Associated Press ROCHESTER. N. Y, July 24— State police combed Central New York | highways today for a clue to the mys- terious disappearance of Morris B. Close, 23-year-old Rochester scout- master, while in the Missouri Ozarks | authorities puzzled over the identity | of a roadside murder victim clad in | the missing man's clothes. The searchers proceeded on theory that Close, who disappeared Monday while driving from Albany to Rochester, may have been waylaid, robbed of his car and clothing and possibly slain. The Ozarks victim, whose bullet-rid- dled body was discovered beside a highway near Kingdom City, was tentatively identified by Prosecutor T. A. Fawcett of Calloway County, Mo., as that of Cameron Pedley of Ore- gon, Mo Faucett said he had asked Pedley's relatives to view the body, and re- vealed that he had sent fingerprints of the dead man to Quantico, Va., where he understood Pedley had been discharged from the Marines. Faucett said he was informed that Pedley had started to hitch-hike home from | Quantico. —_— _AUCTION SALES. the | AUCTION SALES. FUTURE. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LAROE, BRICK FIREPROOF BUILDING USE FOR BOITLING WORKS. CONVEN- IENT TO B_& O_RAILROAD TRACKS. KNOWN AS' PREMISES 1310 RIDGE PLACE SOUTHEAST. By Virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 48901, folio 485 et 8eq. of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party securec thereby, the undersigned trustea will aell at public_auction, in front of the premises. or. TUESDAY THE TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF JULY AD. 1837, AT THREE-FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK P M. the following-descrived land and premises. situe ate in the District of Columbia. and desig= nated as and being all of lots 44, 45 46, 47, 4% and 490 in square 5603 in the subdivision made by Oscar C. Brothers, jr. of the Christie tract. as per plat recorded in Liber 49 at folio 1 of the records of the surveyor s office of the District of Columbia. Sold subs ject to existing lease expiring September 14, 1430, Purther particulars from trustee angd at sale ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone: to be paid in cash, balance in two equai Instaliments. pavabie in one and two ears. with interest at per centum per annum, payable semi-; ually from day of saie. secured by first deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of £500 will be required ar time of sale Al conveys Ancing. recording, efc.. at cost of purchaser. | Terms of sale to be complied with wit thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the Droperty at the risk and cost of defaultin purchaser after fiva davs' advertisement such resale in some newspaper published In Washington D C HENRY P BLATR Surviving Tri 01 Colorado Bui 1918-d&ds exSi ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF SIX-ROOM _AND BATH BRICK DWELLING _ WITH (1 CAR GARAGE. NO. 1008 NSIN AVENUE. IN FIRST COM- . ZONI By Virtue of ‘a deed of trust reco-ded in Liber No. 5704 folio 585" et sea . one of the land records of the District of Colum- bla. and at reauest of party secured ther by undersigned trustees will offer for sale | by public auction. in_front of premises. on | MONDAY THE SECOND DAY OF AU= | GUST. 1937, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M | the " following-described property in_the District of ‘Colum to wit: Lot 27 ‘in | sauare 1671, ns per plat recorded in Libe 87 folio 2 'of the Survesors Records o said District Terms of sale: Property will be sold | subject to"a balance due on a prior deed of trust of 4,106 1:1. pavable S35 monthiy, des § t 6% and the bals ance credited on principal. and the whols balance pavable on July 15 1038 All cash over above trusi’ A deposit of £300 required of purchaser ai sale. Examina- tion of title convevancing. recording. reve FUTURE. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES 1126 K STREET NORTHEAST By virtue of a certain dated March 4. 1935, being 5081, recorded March 4 | G5B at_follo $7 among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at request of the party secured thereby. undersigned trustees will sell al public auction. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY deed of trust trument No. 1435, in Liber the tiofis. Under protection of State police, other workers have since gained ad- trial of Glenn Perkins, union striker | at the plant of the Industrial Rayon | mission to the plant and it is now operating on & partial production Corp. of Virginia, neared the phase today after lengihy testimony scale, supporting and contradicting the State | Fifteen other union men await trial on similar charges growing out of charge he committed assault and bat- | tery on non-union workers July 7 strike disorders since workers quit The jury, composed of Highland 5 their jobs March 29. The textile workers Committee recently won a collective bargaining election at the plant, but a contract has not been negotiated. “FOR HEALTH’S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" By That Is Meant that the size “before” and “after” is identical—whether your suits are Dry Cleaned or Laundered. Tolman measures garments before and after they are cleaned—and these measurements must be twins to pass inspection. ON'T let the idea of laundry bills keep you from keep- D ing cool this Summer in light clothes. Our rates are so reasonable that you will find it possible to wear wash suits day in and day out with but a small increase in your laundry bill. Don'’t swelter all summer in a heavy suit of clothes just for the sake of a few pennies. Suits Laundered or Dry Cleaned Form-Ironed for perfect fit—no stretching or shrinking 79 Linen—Palm Beach—Seersucker JUST USE THE PERFECT “CLOTHES LINE"'— CLEVELAND 7800 Aave Youracation Start and fini ins with TOLMARN ey DRY CLEANING F. W. MACKENZIE SAFE STORAGE 5248 Wisconsin Ave. CLeveland 7800 ESTABLISHED 1879 Organizing | OF JULY. AD. 1937. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK' P.M.. "'the " following-described lana ~nd premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being | part ot lot numbered three (3) in Edward | T. Keller's subduvision of square north_ of square numbered nine hundred eizhty (norih of square H80). as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 18 at folo 34, de- scribea as follows: Beginning for the same at the southeast corner of said lot num- bered three () which point is also the | intersection of the north line of “K' street with the west line of Twelfth street; thence running along the north line of “K street wesL 5.4 feet, thence north to the south line of ‘Plorida’ avenue. thence along the uth line of Florida avenue southeasterly 3853 feet to the west line of Twelfth street; thence aionk the west line of Twelfth street south A feel to the beginning: together with all improvements thereon consisting ol & two-story building containing a store and apartments Terms. Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for "$5.500. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required Examination of title. conveyancing, record- Ing. revenie siamps. elc. at the purchaser's cost Terms to be compiied with within 30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustee. or without forfeiting deposit the trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable rights against defaulting purchaser J. D._SKINNER, WM. E. FOSTER. _iv19.22 24 26.28 29 Trustees THOS. J. OWEN & SON_AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye Street. Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE ONE- S8TORY BRICK ~STORE BUILDING. BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. wWagy SEVENTH 'STREET. NORTH- By viriue of a cer! duly recorded in Liber No. K868, folio 309, et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the under- signed trustees will sell. at public_auction in_front of the premises tain deed of trust 1937 "AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land~ and premises situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being part of original lot 16 in square 424 known for purposes of assessment and taxation as lot 836 in sauare 424 ‘and more particularly de- scribed in said deed of trust by metes and bounds Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed trust’ for $6.000.00 and interest as be due. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale. the purchase price above sald trust to be paid in cash. A deposit_of $300.00 required. Convevancing. recording, revenue stamps. etc. at purchasers cost. Terms (o be complied ‘with within thirty days. other- wise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the dis- cretion of the frustees JOHN D' HOWARD. CHARLES 8. SHREVE, 1001 13th 8t 1¥21.23.24.26.28.29 ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES L AND 18345 ~PROVIDENCE STREET NORTHEAS' By viriue of a deed recorded in Liber #8549 at folio 577, et sea.. one of the iand records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale. by public auction. in_front of the | premises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF JULY. 1937, COMMEN! ING AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described property in the District of Columbia. to-wit: Lots num- bered one (1) and six (6) in block num- bered eight (X) in F_W. Jones' subdivision of part of “Youngsborough.' known as Ivy City.' as per plat recorded in the office of "ihe surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber Levy Court 2 at folio 76: said block numbered eight” (X) now known for purposes of assessment and taxation as square numbered forty hun- dred and forty-three (4043): _together with the improvements thereon. The above mentioned properties will be sold sep- arately. No. 1X51 Providence street north- | east {0 be offered for sale first and im- mediately thereafter No 1835 Providence street northeast Terms of sale: The purch | required to make a deposit of $250 on each of the properties sold at time of sale. balance to be paid all cash or in reasonable which terms will be announced e: _deferred amounts to bear t 6% per annum. Examination conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps, efc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms | to be ‘complied with within thirty days from day of sale otherwise rustee reserves the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in some new: paper published in Washington, D. C., or deposit may be forfeited AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, By WM. L. BEALE. Vice President. of | er will be (Beal) Atrest | AU H. SHILLINGTON | Asst. Becretary. jy15.19. PUBLIC SALE of Valuable Real Estate i Arlington County, Va. By virtue of authority conferred on the undersigned Special Commissioners by de- crees entered in the Circuil Court of Caro- line County. "Virginia. in the Chancery cause therein pending’ under the style of Rowe el als. vs. Rowe el als_on January 16,1 and on May 20. 1947, the under- | signed will offer at public auction on the | premises. in Arlington County. Virginia_on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST 1937, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the following parcels of real estate. kngwn_as “Little Round Top; Tract containing 1 1074 acres. which 4.26 the | on FRIDAY. | THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JULY. AD.| enue stamps aid notarial fees at cost of | purchaser " Terms complied_ with | within thirty days from day of sale other | wise trustees reserve right to resell prop- erty at risk and cost of defaulting pure chaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. or deposit may b | forfeited. ‘or ‘without forfeiting deposit trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable rights against defaulting pure chaser HARRY K G. R_LINKINS | Attorney ‘for Noteholder, 3¥21.d&dbs ex8,1( -_ THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve ot NWo 1O TRUSTEES' §, al be BOSS GLENN PHELPS Trustees, | ALE OF VALUABLE FOUR- | BIORY STONE-AND-BRICK - BUILD-. ING. USED FOR BUSINESS ~AND | APARTMENTS KNOWN AS PREMISES | 4730 17th STREET NORTHWEST. By Virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5754. folio 120, et sea. of the land records of the District of | Columbia. and at the request of the party secured ‘thereby. the undersigned trustees | MILsell, at public auction. in Trent of ¢ emises. “on AY. THE SIXTH DAY | OF AUGUST. AD. 1037, AT THREE- THIRTY OCLOCK P.M . the following- described land and premises, e in the | District of Columbia_and designated as and | being ot twenty-nine (54, and. part of | lot twenty-eight (2%) in §.°O. Richey's { subdivision of original Iot twenty-four (24) | In square one hundred and sixty-six (166). as per plat recorded in Lier 18, folio 104, | 0f the records of the office of the surveyof of Columbia. said part of Iot twenty-eight (2%) being descriped a8 follows: Beginning for the same at & point | In the south line of said lot, distant thirtys | four (33) feet west of the southeast corner of said lot and Seventeenih st and running thence west in a straight line parallel to | the ‘north line of said’ lot to_ the rear of said lot and an alley fiftean (15 feet wide; thence southwesteriy on said rear line and Alley io the northwest corner of lot twenty= nine (20) in said subdivision: thence east on the north line of said loi twenty-nine (29), sixty-five and ninety-iwo hundredths | (85.62) feet: thence northeasterly on said | north”line of ‘said lot twenty-nine (30), | four and fifty-nine hundredihs (4.39) feet: thence due north two (2) feet to the place of beginning. Subject {0 & perpetual ease ment for light and air over and across the above described part of said lot tweniye elght (2%) One-fourth of the pur= | . Terms of sale: chase-money to be paid in cash. ba ble in one. | of the District | three equal installments. | two ‘and three years. wiih interest at fivi per centum per annum. payable semi annually. from day of sale. secured by firs deed of trust upon the property sold. or al | cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1,000.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. 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 d cost of defaulting purchaser. after five " advertisement of such resale in some | newspaper published 'in Washington. D. C. RANDALL H. HAGNER. JAMES J. BECKER. Trustees. 7.20.22.24.27.20.31 :au3.8 ivis ADAM A. WESCHLER & | 915'E Street | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED ON THE COLUMBIA PIKE IN ARLING- TON COUNTY (FORMERLY ALEXAN: DRIA COUNTY), STATE OF VIRGINIA, CONTAINING 214198 ACRES By virtue of a certain deed of from the N. Auth Provision Co. dated August 3. 1034, and duly recorded among the land Tecords of Arlingion County, in | the State of Virginia. in deed book 85, folio 591. and at the request of the par | ties secured thereby. the undersigned trus- tees will sell at public auction in front | of the premises “on FRIDAY AUGUST SIXTH 103, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land, situate in | Arlington _ County (formerly’ Alexandrh County). State of Virginia All that certain tract of land situate In Jeferson Magisterial District, Arlington County (formerly Alexandria County) Virginia. described by metes and bound a set gran SON. Auctioneers, N.W. trust as follows: Beginning at stone in the north line of Columbia pike At the southeast corner of the properiy belonging to the Capitol Refining Com- pany. thence with the east line of said Droperty north nineteen (19) degrees. 0A’ west 400.67 feet to a sel stone. thence still with said_property north 13 degrees 1" west 117.5 feet to an iron pipe in the south line of the Virginia Brick Com- pany's property. thence with said brick company’s south line north R degrees 32" easi 206.62 feel to a point: thence | departing “from “said brick company’s line south 15 degrees 34’ east 56535 feet to a point in the north line of Columbia pike; thence with the north line of said pike north 79 degrees 44 west 200 feet to the beginning. containing 2 4199 acres. Terms of sale One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash: bal- ance in two equal installments payabls in one and two vears. with interest at 5 per cent per annum. pavable semi- annually secured by frst deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1.000 will be required at the time of sale I convey % recording, Tevenue stamps, eic, at cost of the pur- chaser. Terms of ‘sale to be complied with within 30 days from the date of sale: otherwise the (rustees reserve right to sell the property at the cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper publisned in Arlington County,’ State of Virginia. or in the Di trict of Columbia or deposit may be for- feited. or, without forfeiting the deposit the trustees may avail themselves of a legal or equitable rights against the de- fauiting purchaser. SELIG C. BREZ ROBERT G. TIMBERLAKE Trustees particuiars. apply 92 Southern Bldg NOTE —For_further | either to Selig C. Brez Washington. D. C.. or Roberi G. Timber- lake. National Savings & Trust Blds. Washington. D, J¥22.24.26,97.20.31 au2.3 4.5 | THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS PREMISES 1.24 K STREET NORTH- EAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 6047, folio 478 et seq.. of the land records of the District of TR duly was' conveyed fo E. H Rowe J S _Engle and James G. Ament by James Burke and | others June 0. 1910 | . Parcel containing 19 acres 1 rood 15 poles. after deducting therefrom 1.4% acres. which was conveved to E. H Rowe. | J 8. Engle and James E. Ament by John | W._Clark and wife May 14 1910 | These properties are well located. near | the new Memorial Bridge. in_sight of the Capital of the Nation. and are desirable Terms of sale: Third cash. with balance in one and two years bearing Six per cent interest per annum. interest payable semi-annually. Title to be reserved by the Court until all of the purchase money shall have been paid: or | the “purchaser at his expense. upon 'the first cash payment. may have the privilege | of "executing deed of trust with notes se- | curing said deferred payments The pur- chaser at_the time of sale shall deposit with the Special Commissioners the sum of at least $1.000.00 and 5o soon as the confirmed the balance of the cash p ment shall be paid._Or the purchaser may elect 1o pay all cash Sale 1o be subjecl to the confirmation of the Court further deferred payments information communicate BUTZNER. Fredericksburg. V. HARRY R_THOMAS. Arlington. Va WILLING BOWIE,_ Bowling Green, Va Special Commissi The bond reauired of the Acting Commissioners in the above styled c has been duly given I | s use ) Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in_ front of the premises._on THURSDAY., THE TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF JULY' AD. 1937, AT THREE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol lowing-described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being part of lot 3 in Keller's sub- division of square north of square 980. as oer plat recorded in the office of the sur- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 18, folio 34: being described as follows Beginring for the same at the southwest corner of said lot 3_thence along the we: line of said lot north 4573 feet to Florid Avenue, thence along the south line of Florida avenue southeasterly 20.A% feet. thence south to tne north line of K street which point is 20.61 feet east of the point of beginning, thence along said north line of K strest west 20.61 feet to the begin- ning Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for "$2.500. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pirchase price above said trust to be paid in cash A deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing recording. _revenue stamps. etc. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com- lied with within J0 days. otherwise deposit orfeited and the property may be adver- tised and resold at the discretion of the trustees, or without forfeiting deposit the trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable rights against defaulting.pur- T. C._ VALENTINE Deputy Clerk Cireuit Court ef Caroline County, Va " at Bowling Green. Va. Jv24.31.8u7 ser. b OWEN HOHENSTEIN (Formerly Owen Howenstetn| WILLIAM 'E.” FOSTER 1719,22.24,26,25,29 Trustees.