davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors and the pail bearers for
the kindnesses shown us and for
the floral offerings received during
the sickness and death OF our hus-
band and father. NJ. r. Langford.
Mrs. M. r. Langford and son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Postmaster visits.-J. r. Rodgers.
postmaster Of Harlingen and also
president Of the board OF directors
OF the Harrington Chamber Of Com
merce. vas a business visitor In
Brownsville Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Dfckey's Ola Reliable Eve Water
brightens and clears q dull, tired
eye. ADV. Cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Attorney In City,. 7. Coursey.
Harrington attorney. was In the
city On business Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
City Briefs

Free Instruction tor ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbelrs
Sowing Alley. adv. tf.
A Large Assortment or Mexican
Blue Glassware at TIE Basket
Place, MatEmoros. Adv. q.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ROMPTNGAROUNDTH THE
RADIo zk| D1ALs
BY BGN WADE

conpanied by the orchestra
which Harry Horlick directs.
r. M.
WRC-That mean and lowdown
number by w. c. Handy-"Beale
Street BlueS"-will be done as
q concerto during tonight's
Raleigh Revue. All Of which
means that everybody in the big
Raleigh cast except Sir Walter
himself will participate in the
number. The orchestra, con-
Quoted by william MerTiSan DAILY,
who arranged the number, will
be heard as we'll as Phil Gilman
and Victor Arden At their two
pianos, the quartet and Olive
Kline, soprano.
WNNAL--Mario Chamlee, oper
attic and concert tenor. will sing
the Kerry Dance" Of Molloy
in his third appearance on the
program at the Sign Of the Green
and White. On the same pro
gram will be the regular Quaker
State entertainers. Norman Bro
kenshire and Herbert Polesie;; the
Quaker State Four. and David
Mendoza and his orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-SongS of 1880 make
UP the musical cargo for the
Friday run Of the Gold Medal
Fast Freight over WABC and
the Columbia BroadcaSting SyS-
tenn ct 1890 p. m. (EDS.TO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Local Stations

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ia;1O-Palais d'Or Orchestra.
J12:IS-Na tionRl Farm Hour. speakers,
| Rowsna .. EarpAAtAr, Edgar
Markham GAd Chris L cAIls-
1:so-orEan Recital from the Kilt
studios.
s:aO--Th0 Morgan Trio.
3:OO-Moxis Hostess. Hour.
S:15--Pacifie Feature HouT.
A:O0--Th6 Lady Next Deer.
s:SS-slsOk ana Gold Rsam Or
,s.m-S..pias Up With tn. TlmsA
'S:is-.TSS wOrld IN Muds." sy
Pierre v. Key. ','
s:sO-Try Ne Ambassadors. -, '
s:OO--Tns PapSOdent ProSraIA;, Amos
.1s-yni7srssi u HTSz' safety s.rl..,.
S:5O-May sinthi srSss ana Peter
rOO--citlss service Orchestra 'sa
Cavaliers. .,.,
-S:00-ClicQuot Club EbklmOa
s:s0--BiS Guns.
s:OO-aalejgh Revue
s:SO--Kodak weekend Program.
iO:0O-Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
11:00-Weather ForecaAt.
l1:01-Lampss Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtSA--eS0-ATe
l2:3O-H0Iel barclay OEcheHuA'
1:O0--The AztecS.
1:30-@Ann Leaf at the Organ.
2:O0-Columbia Ensemble.
2:as-~Today IN History!
2:32-AlicN Keith, Radio COntribus
tion to Music Education"
2:4S-"Ths Age Of the Earth" DR..
A. c. Lane.
s:O0-Light Orera Gems.
3:SO-Thirty Minute Men.
4;00-"With Uncle Sans Natural
ists," prepared by the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture.
4:10-Carl Rupp ana HE WGHP
CaptiVators From Detroit.
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
S:00-TOpics Of the TlmSh-AndrAw
Kelly. Of WaShinStoA Times
in Screenings and GleaAinks."
k:1S-AdventursS Of Col. b. Alex-
ahder Powell.
S:So--Bsn P6Ilack ana His castillian
Royal Orchestra.
b:45-"WashinEton Board OF Trade
Survey OF MStr6p0litRH wash
ingtoh." by Rufus =. Lusk
presented by the Board Of
Trade,
S:00-TimS.
s:OO--Ths Crockett MOuntaihtArA
S:1S-News Flashes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
$50 CASES TO TRY

LEESBURG. Va. June g.
The docket for the June term
of the Circuit Court Loudoun
county contains a total Of $50
cases. There are 143 chancery
vases and 80 Commonwealth
cases,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
PRINCIPALP PROGRAMS OVER TIER Ado

s:so-Evanssiins AdamS--AstrOlsEer.
s,IS-A. A. A. RadiOlegus, BY Ly-
mah n. wSIft, travel csun'
z.As--Grnsa ouid watch Time.
7:OO--At Hom" with Jimmy "nO
T:ss-T. s. Army Band Concert.
winiam J. StaAnsfd. 1sadsr.
s:SS-Tru. s:SS--Tl%s' story Hour. -
s.so-.-c5oid Medal Fast Freight
lO:0o--BiltTnorS Orchestra: , o.-
16:s0--wiIl osSOrnS ana Mis- oF-
11ss-SSE. SSi' 'IuIaEtsG. cstt'u Club
113e-- Midnight 1dGledi'a
13:00--TimA
vRInkt6A-1S1e-ssS
1s:No-GAerEs CerHWsll, pianist
I2:3O-AutA's luncheon music.
i:oo-"MandS," by Minnie Rabbit
iIS-.MuaIeal program.
; 5:6O--Jack MulIanGG TtatimSrS
/ 6:so-one- time opportunitiss'
5:45--ToNn cTier.
s:0O--DIhner music.
f0:1s--Hkzel and her uke.
s:ss1-.FSn1ous Persons and Places"
bS Leach and Mahornsy.
7;A0--Florencs Shipley.
James Dickinson, pianist. mi.
7:2O-I.ata nkws flashes from EhS
WaShiuRt6n Herald.
7:s0-wOL Orchestra. ,r,,,..
S:00-Concert by Overseas Mhle@rS
Band. sylvan Ths&tsr.
wJsV-Mt. VGrAon MinS-IAso-@eS
ls:2O-David Martins Farm Chat
12:IS-Fsrm Chat, virginia Dye
1:0o-MusieaI sign.om:
S:OO--B0b Merchant,
g:OOa-OR With the Dance.
4:S0-wahdAr Children's Hour.
S:0O--ScIsncO and History.
Shutdown the Highway.
G:00--MuSical IntSrludS.
6:36-Unlted Presb FlAsheA~-AISx-
andria GaZ4tt6.
s:lO--ClaAbifiSd HAvr.
7:o0-U. S. Army 4ane.
7:3o--FraAe Tim9 signal.
s:Se-Jtwsli jSnniHsrS Jubilee sing
a.so-pr frederick Karr. Mystie.
9:00--Dr. J. D. Knott, Travel T&lk
s:l5->Studio program.
9:SO~~ThA Gendoliers.
10:OO-ThO SOng story.
I0:30--~UncIS Tom and His HtrAd Help
Il:0o-Aloxandria HaWaiianA.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Vice President Frank M. Rus
sell, of WRC, welcomed a new
radio announcer at his Cathedral
Avenue home on Wednesday
He's an eight and one.half.
pound boy, with his first bIoad-
cast to the world revealing
voice that has radio possibilities.
Radio Crooner Will Osborne
was compelled to disappoint au-
diences on the Columbia system
because of inability to get per.
mission from the local Musicians
Union to make these nightly
broadcastS from WMAL.
The union diSclaims any desire
to embarrass visiting artists, but
the Osborne management claims
that the radio star was given the
run around" with the necessary
permission to broadcast invar-
iably promised but not forthcom-
ing.
With much unemployment
among local melody makers there
is little enthusiasm displayed for
out-of-town artists who contract
for two-at-a-time jobs. Paul
Specht was refused the right to
play at the Fox Theater during
inaugural week last year because
he took the inaugural ball en-
gagement away from local bid
derS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

SP, M.
WMAL-Topics of The Times,
Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic editor,
and Kirk Miller, Sports Editor,
In short radio talks.
7 P. M.
WRC-Darell woodward, bass.
sings Chip of the Old Black
during the Cities Service Concert
tonight, and JesSica Dragonette
will be heard singing La Paloma. ="
1880 p. M.
WMAL-The Unite States
Army Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard conducting, will broad
cast from the Army War College.
For stations presenting this fea.
ture, see program listing.
SP. M.
WRC-Arthur Fields, composer,
presents one of his own compost,
tionS, THE Waltz of the Hill, y
during the Clicquot Club Eskimos
program. Mr.. Fields will be &C.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

11:00-spitalny's Music.
WCAU-PhiladsIDhia--l170-Hss
S:Oo-Fslin'b Program.
s:3e-C.D.s. Network.
7:oO-Houbehold Entertainers
7:30-Chicksn Picksrs
s:oo-C.B.s. Network.
to:00-Warwiek Orch estra.
10:30-C BIS. Network.
WOR-Newark--71O.4a
b:00-Uncls Don.
6:30--Sports Talk: Astor Orchestra.
s:30-Col0red Revue.
7:e0-Photomaton Program.
7:30-Ludwlg Bauman Hour.
S00-WRndefinR Minstrela
S:30-Anneunced.
9:00-Ths Beggaf's Bowl.
,s:30~-Vaudeviile Artists
10;0O--Danee Orchestra: Moonbeams
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
SAIL
MID WHOOPEE
Photo by InternatiOnai

LONDON, April % uNS),
Their long and tedious task com.
pleted, American delegates to the
London naval conference sailed
for home. aboard the Leviathan
early today.
The huge United States liner
pulled away from Southampton
harbor at dawn, while the dele
gates, fatigued and weary, were
asleep.
1t was an unusually gay de
parture, for the new night-club
of the vessel had been kept open
for the especial benefit of the
delegates. Not one of them, how
ever, had the desire for anything
else but sleep. Other passengers
took advantage Of the unexpected
entertainment and danced until
the early hours Of the morning,
With conclusion Of the con
ference and departure Of the
Americans, the British press gave
almost unanimous approval 70
the parley's achievement.
OF the Ameican delegation
which came over for the CON
ference opening on January 81
only Senator David A. Reed OF
Pennsylvania has remained be
hind. Accompanied by Mrs. Reed
| the Senator is planning a Euro
pean holiday before he returns.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
New ''TaylOr. Slayer
She'll Shocked, of
Doubtful Mind

LOS ANGELES, April % Il.
N.S.) ).-Rusis Rinaldo, she'll
shocked World War veteran,
whose confession Of the murder
of william Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director, threw
the police department into r.
turmoil will be released today.
according to Capt. James Bean.
head Of the homicide squad.
Rinaldo, according to the
police, came to this city from
Tucson, AriZ., where it was
asserted he had frequent diff
ficulties with the police because
Of lapses of memory.
Mrs. Alice Rinaldo, OF Glen
dale, Calf, the prisoners
estranged wife, was questioned
by police and verified reports
from Tucson regarding her hus-
bands difficulties because Of
his r. entail condition.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Rome Stirred as Mussolini
Daughter Nears Altar

win be promoted to the TeKlo
embassy.
Scores of persons high In Off
cial and social life sent presents
to the couple. among them being
q diamond brooch, the gift OF
King Victor Emmanuel and Queer.
Helena. A pendant set with ex-
quisite pearls and precious stones
vas presented by the Fascist
larty to the eldest daughter Of
is chieftain.
Duce Inspects Gowns
The premier himself has man.
aged to escape from his duties
long enough to aid In the prepaTa.
tions and to inspect the $3.50, ,0O0
worth Of wedding gifts his daugh,
ter has received. He has paid
particular attention to her we'd
ding gown and the costumes to
be worn by the pages.
The bridal dress was made n
Rome, OF. silk and lace. made
Especially for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
PRINT. Of PALM
REMAINS BEST
BAKER CLUE
Police to Check Marks on
Car With Those Of Convict
And Two CoIored Suspects

The palm print found on the
car in which Mary Baker took
the ride which ended in her
murder April II probably will
lead to the capture of the slayer
of the attractive Government
worker, according TO police, who
today admitted that they are
pinning considerable Importance
to this angle of the case.
They admit the print in ques-
.tion is the one tangible clue on
which they are working.
New Developments in the case
are:
/. Announcement oE Insnec
Tor wv. 8. Shelby that he wfa
tske the palll.priat t Jarje
Earl White, ex-conyict being
held IN RichmOnd for question.
.lIags frank Smith and James
N9llin, both cOlOred, who admit
rifIins the dead girls car, and
ONE other man previously men.
toned in the case.
z. Admission by inyestigators
that they have little faith I'm
other leads on which they are
working and believe, like many
others, they win prove worth
less.
5. Announcement that a
further check In Baltimore and
Richmond is being made on the
story told by White Of his
whereabouts on the night of
the murder and the intention
Of police to again question Ger
tain persons as to their rela-
tions with the girl.
Detectives in Richmond
Inspector Shelby today stated
that the headquarters detectives
had been dispatched to Richmond
to question White. They took
with them copies of the palm
prints found on the Baker car
the corning after the murder and
will compare them with prints
Richmond police have taken Of
Whites palms.
While every angle viii be fol-
lowed out and Whites story Of
being with his sister in Baltimore
will be checked, Shelby is of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
$500 GiDen COnUict
Who Broadcast Fire

NEW YORK, April 23.--For his
courage in sending out q graphic
broadcast of the Columbus prison
fire Monday night, Prisoner No.
X46812, will today receive a check
for $500 from william s. Paley,
president of the Columbia Broad
casting System. over which the
convict's description was sent
out.
Paley mailed the check yester-
day with q letter of thanks and
praise for the GOODNESS and eff.
cheney displayed by the inmate.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
INDIAN R|QTR rs
KILL 4 P0LG

LONDON, April % a.N.S.l.
Four Indian police guards were
shot and killed today by Indian
Nationalists in a raid on the
Fenny police station. near Chit,
TAGGING, it was stated in dis
patches from Calcutta.
The Indians raided the place IN
search of arms. They took the
police unawareS, and were driven
back only after a sharp c,,nflict.
The raiders also are believed to
have suffered a number Of casual
ties.
A new riot of serious proper
tions broke out in Calcutta today,
according to dispatches.
A mob of alleged NationalistS
attacked a squad of police who
we're taking to prison so con.
greSs leaders arrested for viola
tion of the British salt laws.
Reserves were called, and the
police charged the mob. A num-
ber of the rioters were injured
before the crowd was dispersed 4
At Madras. troops put a speedy
end to what threatened to be a
dangerous uprising by crowd OF
approximately $4,000 Nationalists.
The latter, who had gathered at
the orders of Mahatma Gandi' S
civil disobedience committee, be.
ban hurting stones at a group OF
soldiers. 80
A message to the Daily News
from Calcutta stated that Mayor
Sengupta, Of that city. who was
committed to prison for aiding
in Gandhi's campaign by Illicit
manufacture of salt, had started
lon a hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

ROME, April % uNS.l.-Wttn
official and social Rome in q
furry. final preparations we're be
ing rushed today for the wedding
Of Miss Edda Mussolini, daughter
Of the Italian Premier to Galeazzo
Ciano, son of q cabinet minister
and a budding diplomat in his
own right.
The ceremony is to be held to-
morrow in the parish caurch Of
San Jose in the Via NoInentana,
not far from Premier MusSolini's
Villa Torlonia.
Groom Is Counts Son
Miss Mussolini's future husband
is the SON of the Count De Cia5o,
minister of communications in
her fathers cabinet. He is secre-
tary to the italian Embassy to
the Vatican, and it is expected
] that soon after the wedding he
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Winters Lingering
Touch GiUes Snow
To Chevy Chase

Winter played q joke on
washington this morning when
snow fell in Chevy Chase, Mt.
Pleasant and other outlying
districts" for about 80 minutes.
Just when empty coal bins
proclaimed the BELIEF that win
ter was gone for good the small
white flakes began to fall.
However, it failed to last.
long and clearing skies relieved
uneasiness Of those who had
used their last shovel OF coal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
BLAME:W|R|NG.
AS CAUSE OF
DISASTER
Prisoners and Guards Face
Governors Inquiry Board;
Relatives Seeking Dead

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April %
0N.S.) while relatives of the
victims Of the most tragic fire in
the history Of United States penal
institutions gathered at the State
Fair Grounds at Columbus, Ohio,
today to claim the bodies Of 318
who died in the Ohio State prison
fire, the committee Of inyesti-
gators appoiated by Gov. Myers
Cooper began, q nainnte exanina-
ttion Of the, scorched cell blocks.
! One Of the many victims of
fatal snffocation, Edward wills.
sWilo bad been serving q five to-
seven year term for larceny, died
III the State peniten ntiary hospital
he Passing Of wins raised Tia
death list to 3l8 as & result Of
the appalling, catastrophe ut the
Ohio prison Monday night. when
fire Quilted q cell block.
The bodies 4 the SIT other VIC
TINS Of the prison holocaust here
still lie today at the improvisec
morgue in the horticultural build
ing at the State fair grounds.
OF those 317-alld 317 coffins
there were actually counted by
international News Service only
10 bodies had been officially
identified this morning.
Sobbing women, the mothers,
wives, sisters and SweetheartS. of
the fire victims gathered at an
early hour before the horticultural
building. AL day yesterday under
takers embalmed the bodies and
placed them in ShroudS after
each body had been finger printed
by experts. Finger-printS were
taken to help identity so men
so badly burned as to make
Identification impossible.
Seek Fire Origin
Today at the penitentiary. At
torney General Gilbert Bettman,
members Of his staff. and John
j. Chester, jr., Franklin county
prosecutor, were combing the cell
blocks q and III where the men
died, for a clue as to the fires
origin.
It was believed from testimony
taken last night the fire started
from defective lighting wires in the
new cell block under construction,
(continusd on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
To SEEK
BAIL FOR son

NEW YORK, April % tI.NsJ
with his father. the Rt. Rev. Or.
James Mathew Maxon, Episcopal
bishop of Tennessee, expected to
be IN the courtroom. Jirnlny
Maxon, 2l-year-old former Column
bia University student. was 20 be
arraipned today In homicide court
ne IA charged with killing David
Paynter. T3-year-old printer.
Maxon's defense, his attorneys
indicated, would be that the aged
man was killed in o brawl that
resulted from q free-for-an fight
at Maxon's rooning house.
Bishop Maxon said he planned
to take bis son away for q few
DAYS if he was admitted to bail.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Publ N' MUST
GET CHANCE
To VOTE: on
REPEAL
Declaration of independence
Is Final Authority for All,
Says Industrial chlettain

Declaring the people are deter
mined to have a vote on prohibi-
ton, Pierre S. du Pont, prominent
industrialist, today warned the
House Judiciary Committee that
denial Of their plea is an open
invitation to efforts to change
our form of government.
Plainly aroused by. dry attacks
upon his leadership in the wet
movement but choosing his words
carefully. Du Pont turned upon
his traducers with vigor.
Here Final Resort
He told the committee. that the
Declaration Of Independe gave
the people a court of last re,
sort" through which they can
alter or abolish their government
when it invades the rights Of the
people.
ssHt seems likely that the
people will take resort III that
stand provided IN the Declara.
tiOn Of Independence.
ssThere Is great danger that
withOut vote ON this question
or prOhf bitiOn. which has been
denied them for 10 years, they
win be driven toward that
change Id government for which
provision has been made" +"
Best People In Revolt :
Appearing as the first rebuttal
witness for the vets in support
of bills to repeal the Eighteenth
amendment, Du Pont declared:
The best people" are in open
revolt against the prohibition
amendment. "
There is a general belief that
high Government officials, mem,
bers Of Congress and State legis.
latureS violate the law they are
sworn to uphold.
Congress itself has disregarded
the Eighteenth amendment five
times, twice flouting decisions OF
the United States Supreme Court,
Government Law Breaker
The Government has become a
law.breaker, invading homes and
killing people.
The Eighteenth a m n d ment
was rushed through Congress in
(Continued On Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Wales Plane Falls;
OCCUPANTS Killed

LONDON. April % dNS3
The Royal Air Force plane which
carried the Prince Of Wales +. a
Khartoum to Cairo a few days
ago crashed at Heliopolis today
killing all its occupants. accord
ing to an exchange telegraph
dispatch from Cairo.
The Prince had utilized the
plane for part of his Journey
back to England from his hunt
ing tour in the African iungles,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

FIRST RACE-Sam Cole. Jane VIII
hanson. Kitty Hawk. Sheila Byrne,
MonHie selection.
SECOND RACE-Sir Prize, Guava,
Sweet Joe, Flying Cherokee, Adalor t.
Absolutely.
THIRD RAcE--Golden West Earl OF
Warwick.
FOURTH RACE-Patsy Carter. My
Margaret,
FIFTH RAcE-surpryse. Charles
Uncle Matt.
SEVENTH RACE--Ante Bel!um. Hen
riette Haruies. Patricia Ann, Ashtabuia,
Long Run.
EIGHTH RAcE-Silver Foot. Lady
Basil Madame Emelie, Evelyn L.,
Demon, Joviat Friar, Happy Hanly.
Weather clears track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
GAME CALLED OFF

washington club baseball Off
Gals have called off today's sched.
uled game between the Griffmen
and the Boston Red Sox on &C,
count of cold weather. The game
will be played off as part of q
double-header on the next trip OF
the Boston team to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
WRITERS READY.
FOR BALLOT

The National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. holding its am
nual convention in the willard
Hotel. is approaching the hour
when the first test Of strength
between the regulars" and the
insurgents" battling for control
Of the national offices, will be
reached.
It viii come on the issuse Of
whether the organization is to
change its bylaws so that it's ma
tional president can be chosen
from the ranks Of women living
outside the boundaries of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
DR.. Robert Notion
Gets Harmon Prize

The Harmon award For out.
standing contribution toward i'm.
proving conditions between the
white and negro people in Amer.
lea" was presented to DR., Robert
Russa Motion last night at the
First Congregational Church.
/ DR.. Motion is the first colored
man to receive the award, com
prising q gold medal and an
honorarium Of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
ADAM A wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.

pK5EsD s sHkE e eE EAIpAREE M
BRICK sToRE AND DWELLING AND
s sEbGK G GbEsASwrEH NO $40 SIXTH
recorded in. Iiber No. SSH, folio ae 81 SEQ >,
s and the Of tue 81 Of
viii offer for sale by public auction: in from,
HTfmsfs DAY OF RsR 1880 TH AZ
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described
IL lan6 6o and premises situate in the DiStEiet
nH9a5eFed four hundred and elshty: eishI
inch north from the southwest. corner OF
:aid square and in the center Of the dvid,
sixth Street T northWest, and dor runninF thence
north az feet Z inches. east So feet I inches
TO public alley; THENCE south "a feet
trustees do not sell the oven installed in
said premises. and therefore it is excluded
rom this sale. except as to leeal rights
thereto, II any to be established by the
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the our.
chase money to be paid in cash. the balance
able in one two ana three "' years Years With With
@ passSe s1a .e tFH ds s.
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash cash., at the option Of the purchaser: 4
ana cost N pHTehs.sr
thirty DAYS from day Of sSie ot S w,'n thp
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
srfy at the t Tisk and cost Of the dsiatins
the city Of wssSinston. b BE" G 'u''''"e0 !"
LOUIS e DisMER,
MELVIN y BrPCN'ANN,
apl2-dkdSexsu trustees.