davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHERiFF,s SALE

BY virtue or a writ of fieri facias,
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday, the Fourteenth Day OF
July, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty seven
at two O'clock (dasllgnt saving time)
in the afternoon of said day. in the
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assem-
bly, Room, on the Seventh Floor.
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City
of Atlantic City. County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
All the following described lot OF
tract of Woodland situate lying and
being at McYxyln City. Township of Egg
Harbor. County OF Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias.
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
Thursday, the twenty Eighth Day
of July, Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty Seven,
at two o'clock daylight saving time)
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assembly
Room, on the Seventh Floor Guaran-
tee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey.
TRACT NO. l.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel
of land and premises situate. lying
and being in the City of Margate City,
in the. County of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey:
Beginning at point in the Wester-
ly line of Jasper Avenue, eighty feet
Southwardly from the Southerly line
of Amherst Avenue; thence "a Vest
wardly, parallel with Amherst Avenue,
sixty seven and five-tenths feet to a
point; thence (2) Southwardly paral-
lei with Jasper Avenue, forty feet to
a point: thence 90 Eastwardly, par
allel with Amherst Avenue, sixty-sev-
en- and five tenths feet to point in
the Westerly line of Jasper Avenue;
thence ca Northwardly. in and along
the said Westerly line of jasper Ave-
nue. forty feet to the point and place
of beginning.
Being Lot No. i'm Block No. Is as
shown on Map of Winchester Gardens,
dated June 20. 1928, by J. w. Hackney,
Civil Engineer.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land and premises situate. lying and
being in the City of Margate City. in
\ the County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey:
Beginning at point in the Wester-
" line of Jasper Avenue distant forty
feet Southwardly from the Souther.y
line of Amherst Avenue, 4nd extend
ing thence "a Westwardiy. parallel
with Amherst Avenue, sixty seven
and FIVE tenths feet to a point; thence
ca Southwardly. parallel with Jasper
Avenue, forty feet to a point; thence
CD Eastwardly, parallel with Amherst
Avenue. sixty-seven and five tenths
feet to a point in the Westerly line Of
Jasper Avenue; thence (fl Northward-
ly. in and along the said Westerly line
of Jasper Avenue, forty feet TO the
point and place of beginning.
Being Lot No. 2 in Block No. -. as
shown on Map of Winchester Gardens.
dated June 20, 1928. by J. w. Hackney,
TRACT NO. g.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Margate City, in
the County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey:
Beginning at point in the Westerly
line of Jasper Avenue distant one hum
bred twenty feet SouthwardIy from
the Southeriy line of Amherst Ave-
nue.; thence "a Westwardly, parallel
with Amherst Avenue. sixty-seven and
five-tenths feet to a point; thence (2)
Southwardly. parallel with Jasper Az
enue. forty feet TO a point: thence go
EastwardlX, parallel With Amherst
Avenue, sixty-seven and five-tenths
feet to a point in the Westerly line of
Jasper Avenue; thence (4) Northward-
", In and along the said Westerly line
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Jacob S. Disston, Hamilton Diss
ton. Elizabeth -. Disston, Albert A.,
Disston. Kate T.. Disston. William
Disston, Mary Candy. George S.
Candy. Henry Disston, Mary Fl. Rob-
erts, Peter w. Roberts, Jr., Alaman-
da ID. Carpenter, Florence d, Porter
Charles A. Porter. Jr., Ella D. Balm,
Frank Disston, Pauline ID. Wanama-
ker, John Wanamaker. William Diss-
ton, Dorothea F.. Disston and all 9th
er heirs, devisees and personal rep
resentatives of Henry Disston, de-
ceased, and the Absecon Mutual
Loan 81 Building Association, its
successors and assigns:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the.day of the date hereof in a certain
cause wherein George S. Ireland and
others are compliments and you are
defendants, you are required to APP
pear. plead and answer to the bill of
complaint filed in said cause on or be-
fore the 23rd day of August. next, or
in default thereof such decree will be
taken against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just
The object of said suit is generally
to quiet title to- obtain a decree that
you have no right, title or interest in,
Abel s. Smith ct Tx, to the Absecon
Mutual Loan & Building Association,
dated August %. 1874, because the
same has been paid, covering that
tract of lands and premises situate in
the City of Atlantic City, County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey, at
the Northeast corner of Arctic Ave-
nue. and Congress Alley, having a
frontage on Arctic Avenue of twenty
five feet and extending at that width
or breadth Northwardly. having q
frontage on Congress Alley of fifty
feet. All of you, except the said Abb
secon Mutual Loan & Building Asso-
citation. are made defendants because
you claim to have an interest in the
lands and premises by reason of the
fact that Henry Disston, deceased.
died seized thereof or otherwise, and
you the said Absecon Mutual Loan &
Building Association, its SUCCESSORS
and assigns, claim to own the mort
gage above referred to; and if you
now claim any right. title or interest
in the lands and premises above de-
scribed you are required to answer
the bill of complaint, but not other
wise.
ELWOOD C. WEEKS,
Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Solicitor.
Dated June 90 1927 f4t4S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHERIEr,s SALE.

rected to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chanccry, will be sold at
public venduc. on
Thursday, the Twenty First Day of
July, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Seven,
at two O'Clock daylight saving time)
in the afternoon of said day, in the
Board of Chosen FreeholderSSAssem
Room, on the Seventh Floor. Guar
antee Trust Building, in the City OF
Atlantic City, County OF Atlantic and
State OF New Jersey.
All those certain lots, tracts or par
cells of land and premises hereinafter
more particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the Township OF
and State of New Jersey, as shown on
plan No / of Mizpah' as follows:
Lots Nos. 50, 81, So. So. II. 10. So
and IS in Block No. IS; and Lots Nos.
1874. 46 and As, in Block No. 81.
Being a part of the same lands and
premises conveyed unto the said An
tonic Casella sometimes known az
Antonino Casela) from Thomas J.
O'Rourkc and Martha ]. O'RouTke,
his wife, dated the third day of Nov
Clerks Office of the County of Allan
tic, in this State, on the eighth day OF
November, 1917, in Book $50 of Deeds
page 1872. etc; and also another Deed
from GaSpare Buonpastore tthen UNI
married) who signed "Gaspano Buon-
pastore," dated the twenty third day
of October. 1918. and recorded in the
said Clerks Office on the fourth day
of December 1918, in Book 500 OF
Deeds. pages 800. &c.
Decree approximately S4.497.16, be-
sides interest costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Mary Cas-
ella ct ais, and taken in execution at
the suit of Lake & Risley Company
and to be sold by
JAMES CIMINO,
Sheriff.
Dated June %, 1927.
PRS fee. Is25. e.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sneR,FF,s SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ of fieri facias.di-
rected to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County. issued out of fhe New Jersey
Court of Chancery, VIII be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday, the Twenty First Day OF
July. Nineteen Hundred End
Twenty Seven,
at two o'clock daylight saving tlme)
la the afternoon OF said day, in the
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assembly
Room, on the Seventh Floor, Guar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Kate Fairbrothers,

Pursuant to the order of Albert C.
Abbott. Surrogate of the County of
Atlantic, this day made on the appli-
cation of the undersigned. Executor
of the said decedent, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of the said de-
cedent to exhibit to the subscriber,
under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, within six
months from this date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or re-
covering the same against the sub
scriber.
GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY,
Atlantic City. N. j.
Mays Landing, N. j.
May 9Th, 1927. Frs Fee S18.4O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHERIEE,s SALE

e.; fa;a
u Gh;s ~ i, ~ ,1elaJ,
9 G ~ aue 2ticliii ~ A .,.tio
SSoetg' ;t Qua u III ei1ia !
oohi;os oiLu'e nout' VIII Ne So'o
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I T9osIu OF 1n9sSh rIecn 1, 81, Asse,,ipls
fsooih' oi .hI 2sven,ii r ioor, .It'ai
an,ee lr u5 builhIns' N We 1ity oi
A,ian.c lily, Touilty Vi Alidhtic anu
9ts1e o. New Jersey. 49,, -
tAl that cerlaln tract, iot, parcel o.
laild ana premises s',uate N .he IiiS
of Atlantic City, in the County of At
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of feri facies.
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County. issued out of the New Jersey
Court OF Chancery, will be sold al
public vendue, on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHERIEF.s SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias
directed TO the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued ont of the New Jersey
Court OF Chancery. viii be sold al
public venduc on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

Dated July 2, 1927
Thomas G. Tuso. Attorney.
Prs fee. $23 So
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05
sHER,FF,s SALE

Dated June %. 1927. 'oe. Ais
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-05

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County, issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday, the Fourteenth Day Of July,
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
By Tad

ton clubs for Sunday with the first
game to start at 1880 p. m. Co
lumbias have the use Of Hayden
Field. Deeton may be reached at
Alexandria lT74 after p. nj.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
NEAR wreck
BEFORE GONG STARTS /
BY Jack Dempsey

LINCOLN FIELDS, CRETE Ill., Sept. 16Id rather fight 200
rounds against the toughest baers live through
the "a hours that precedes battle in which I'm
The day before the fight to be million years long
tensed all the time with the mind full
nothing seeming to help do any Of this cheering up stuff
Very often felt that maybe exception this thing that
lot Of the great ones in and they all
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
GAMES WANTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 1s.-
Ham Deeton, Columbia Engine
baseball manager. wants
/ doubleheader with two Washing.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Yesterdays HOME Runs
National League
INC Leadera

National Wilson. %; Gy Williams, &c:
Hofnsby, "a Terry ~: Bottomley. Is
American Ruth. So: Gehrig, As; Lax
Zeri Is: X. Williams. IL; simmons. IL
League totals-Natf0nal 432; AmeF
can, 497.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Jim Corbett often has told me
that he'd get so that he felt he
just couldn't wait any longer and
that he'd almost begin running
around in circles trying to get the
clock to move along faster to the
moment when the gong, was sched-
uled to ring.
And / guess every other athlete,
on the eye of some big contest has
felt the same way that / do. Lots
/ of golfers who have gone along
! through tournament and have
reached the finals say that the
night before and the morning dur
ing the waiting Is a touch of hell
for them Ball players. about to
take part in world series clash
are the same. So are the stars in
other tieIds of athletic endeavor.
When the old training siege
Is over and there's nothing to
do hut wait through a night
and through the day for &C.
tiOn-well. with nothing phys.
ical to do to get the mind
tuned away from worry. fell
low just naturally does plenty
Of worrying.
It's funny how the old mind
works then. When I'm in actual
training. or in an actual fight. |
never give a thought TO the pos
aibility of spraining my ankle in
fall. or getting my arm or hand
hurt. or getting my stomach up
set by some sort of food. But
I'm waiting around through those
n hours for the bell to ring get
to worrying about those things.
All during my fighting career it
has been that way.
I've never worried while training.
But during the waiting I've worried
enough in twenty-four hours to last
an ordinary human for thousand
years.
And when climb into that
ring and have to 20 through the
final stuff; the taking of pic
lures, the waiting during the
announcements, the listening to
the referees instructions and all
tllat-well, my nerves get COM
pletely and absolutely ont Of
control and I'm ClOse ca being
wreck before somebody bangs
4HAb OlU B0Hss
Out / go, shaky and qualSy. And
that's the way remain until i.
land punch on the otheror he
slams me. When either Of those
things happen it's like an act of
magic. The nervousness is gone in
flash, forget my worries and
my fears. I'm fighting AT last
And from then on, to the end of the
battle. never think of the posi-
bility OF broken hand. twisted
leg or anything else in the world.
I'm happy then. whether I'm
losing or winning. for / am In d
battle and the actual business of
fighting ever has been--ever will
be-tne source of mighty glad
ness for me.
tCopyright 1927, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

All New York--Joe Click, Brook
Iyn lightweight, won decision over,
Doc Smell, of Tacoma, Washington,
ten rounds. Honey Boy Finnegan.
Boston, won decision over Billy
Grimes. of Australia: ten rounds.
Sammy Dorfman. New York feather
weight, Outpointed Eddie Anderson,
OF wyoming; ten rounds. Felix
Sportieilo. Italian Iniddleweight, won
decision over Laddie Lee. Port.
land. Me.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

4 One OF the newest and.
most improved type Of A
battery trickle chargers.
Try II on your set, for
best results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

Let us not enter here into the probable actual
motives of the union Headers" in this peculiar
strike strategy of theirs. That should be discussed
But the question is relief. Miners starving.
They are leaving the country. They driven by
the hungry cries of children to enter other indus
tries in which they toll unskled workers, draw
ing low wages and Cutting labor market already
too full. The whole labor movement is injured by
this condition, not just the miners strike And the
whole labor movement because of the solidarity of
labor without which nothing be gained by any
section Of the working class, and because the mag
ntude Of the strike directly affects other industries,
and thus directly affects workers in them, is in
terested in seeing that the miners get relief and
win their strike. Except apparently, Lewis and
company.
The rank and file miners, operating through the
lower units of the organization, have practically
been driven to seek relief through other channels
than the officials. They have realized their rela-
ton to other parts of the working class and have
just begun to create machinery for appealing di-
rectly to union and fraternal organizations.
The rank and file relief organizations center in
Pennsylvania, though some progress has been made
in Illinois. -t3
In western and central Pennsylvania, especially
conditions bad. Not only there made
uuate official relief the payment being only 50 per
destitute family per week, but this not always
paid in full Only the amounts of money appropri-
ated for relief work in each locality could be used
for that purpose according to official rulings, and
frequently the amount provided only half or
two-thirds of wha4 had been promised by head
quarters.
Not only that, but part of the destitute families
in each local unior's territory got money through
the local relief confllttee from each payment, and
other family got the money the next week.
Relief was not only Inadequate. it irregular
Since corruption snd machine rule is common
(ContShaed on poge 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
RELIEF FOR THE MINERS
By JACK LEE

A SIX months strike without relief? What in
"a sanity is this, you say? All, that is because you
do not understand the tactics of the official bu-
reaucracy of the United Mine Workers of America.
International President Lewis, International Vice
President Murray, District President Harry Fish
wick District President Pat Fagin and their sort
have many original methods of conducting strike.
Part of their policy is, while negotiating with the
bosses, to assure them that they will not strike
under any circumstances; part of their policy is
not to prepare in the slightest for strike, either
by accommodating treasury, or organizing among
the unorganized part Of their policy is to announce
at the beginning of cessation of work that any
unit district, sub-dstrct or local, go back to
work when it wants to without regard to the state
of the strike in any other part of the field
And, of course, no relief. Or little, perhaps,
say 81 week for one week to some of the fam
lilies, for that much money can be spared from
the local treasures but no nationwide call to labor
everywhere to rally to the aid of 10000 coal
miners, locked out for six months-oh, no!
Not that For offciadom has decreed that that
would be an admission of weakness! And the miner
shall avoid any such admission, though actu-
ally weak with hunger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
World Imperialism and the Soviet Union

trade and diplomatic relations were established be-
tween the Soviet Union and Great Britain and credit
arrangements were the point of completion when
the Tories returned to power a wave of hysteria
caused by the publication Of a fake "Znoviev let
ter"
Since then the tory government has been increas-
ing in its provocative acts against the Soviet Union
Its hand was held by the solidarity of the working
masses with their comrades in Russia, a feeling
to which the official labor leaders were forced to
respond. On the continent the leaders of the So
cialist and Labor international and it's side kick the
International Federation of Trade Unions are the
closest allies of the mperiasts in their ant-Soviet
campaign. Hitherto the British trade union leaders
outside of a few outspoken monarchists like J. Fl
Thomas, expressed strong sympathy with the Sovie
Union and declared that the workers would not per
nit the U.S.SR, that the fruits of the
Russian revolution must be conserved But since the
defeat of the General Strike thru the betrayal of thu
leaders, from the right to the socaed left, the lead
ers have been growing progressively hostile until
today there is solid reactiOnary line at the head Of
the trade union movement in England, at in
their hostility to the Communist movement and ia
the leaders of the Soviet government, tho they
careful yet to make distinction between the leaders
of the government and the leaders of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
The passage Of the trade Union Disputes Bill
without effective protest the part of the
bureaucrats places the necessary legal instruments
in the hands of the government which will enabk
them to use tae forces Of the crown against the
on Russia. AT the Edinburgh conference of the
Trade Union Congress held this week, the leaders
of the General Council damned thru resolution
which would disaffiate any trades council local
union connected with the Minority Movement and
Continued page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10
THE SICKLE AND HAMMER

This is the sign of industry set free
To build and reap symbol forged in flame
To give the promise Of world to be-
By workers reared in revolutions
This is the sign so rugged and bold
That tells the toilers of a purpose true:
The sickle is to cut away the old,
The mighty hammer is to build the new!
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-10

lions of the Far East, which are controlled and
robbed by Great Britain directly indirectly.
The loss in trade suffered by Great Britain dur
ing the war was followed by unrest and the spread
of revolutionary sentiment among the British
masses. The revolutionzation Of the British work
forced the British ruling classes to go easy and
Ramsay Macdonald allowed to function at the
head of a so-called Labor government while the
process of bringing about degree of stabiliza-
ton being developed During this period closer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
Forgetting 1t

There are many mournful wights
gnashing of their teeth o nights. in
our thriving bailiwick; the are sorry,
they are sick. and they vail from dusk
till dawn for the rubles that are gone.
For they bought lot of shares in
some gold mines which were snares;
they are left to hold the sack. for
the rubles won't come back. Some
where gilded takers bask with the
money in cask. was with the easy
marks. falling for those mining
sharks; quite a luscious roll lost,
buying shares in yonder frost. When
the losers come along talking of the
beastly wrong that has stripped them
Of their wads, and lamenting to the
gods, I remark, "Your dismal wall
will not bring you back the kale. 1t Is
natural to fret. but it's wiser to for
get We have all been neatly stung
and our withers sorely wrung. but we
are not busted fat, no one needs to
pass the hat. We can garner decent
sums till some other faker comes with
another dazzling scheme that will
prove a hophead's dream. II our fell
low townsmen say. You've been
throwing coin away let us laughingly
admit that our bank accounts were
hit" But the mourners will not list,
and on vengeance they insist; they
will find some ways and means to re.
store the missing beans. and all night
they rend their hair in their fury and
despair. But / hold the one best bet
is to chortle and forget, and I'll save
up tens and fives till another fake ar
rives. WALT MASON.
tCopvreht 1O27i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
PLANE MARKINGS
FOR DERBY MADE
Revised Rules of New York.
Spokane Event Announced.
Numerals Will Identity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. September o.
Planes in the New York-Spokane Air
Derby 10 days hence will bear consecu-
tive numerals, Mai. John I. Fancher,
director of the derby, declared today
in announcing revised rules for the
contest.
The class A. or fast commercial
planes. will be numbered from l to 80,
Glass b, the slower commercial planes,
will carry numerals from 81 to 80.
Ships entering the nonstop transcon-
tinental race, which is distinct from
the air derby, will be marked in an
entirely different fashion.
The markings, according to Maj.
Fancher. are to avoid confusion dur
ing the flights. The A and B machines
of the derby must stop at certain cities
along the prescribed route, but non
stop racers may choose their own
routes, and will not halt through their
own choice. The markings will aid
identification as the many airplaneS
string out across the continent.
The planes will start from Roose-
welt Field. y. Y, at $50 am, Eastern
standard time, on September ~. Pilots
will draw lots to determine the order
of procedure. and planes will take off
at one-mnute intervals. B planes have
two overnight stops.
Glass A planes will be similarly
started September 90 They have but
one overnight stop. Elapsed time will
not be reckoned in the case of nonstop
planes, as the first plane from New
York to alight at Spokane will win
the $4,000 first prize, and the second
$4,000. The nonstop race starts Sep
TENDER 81.
The two types of air derby. planes
will race for prizes totaling $2S,250
and various trophies.