davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01

niue was created by Audacious In
winning the Mineola Handicap at
Belmont Park race track. The for
mer record was established by Man O,
War. NA"A1o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
ARN0LD'S CRACKUP
COSTS Him CHANCE
TO BREAK RECORD
Chicagoan, 1880 Winner, Leads
for 400 Miles; Escapes
Death in Crash
RAIN HURTS PERFORMANCE
Fred Frame Finishes Second:
Ralph Hepburn Is Third in
Racing Classic

indianapolis, June 1.-Fate cata-
pulled Louie Schneider. one time In
d1anapolis policeman, into an upset
victory in the 500-mile automobile
race over the indianapolis motor
speedway Saturday.
BY the sanle stroke of fortune Billy
Arnold, 29-year old Chicagoan, 1880
winner Of the event, Was robbed of
almost certain triumph when his car
burned while he was speeding to ap-
parent victory in the last 100 miles
OF the race.
Arnold had led from the start, ex.
cept for six laps, when his auto threw
q left front wheel and sent him
crashing into the machine driven by
Luther Johnson of South Bend, Ind.
The auto Immediately caught fire and
burned. but Arnold escaped death
along with his mechanic. johnson
escaped with only a few scratches.
Second Driver Crashes
Within a few seconds after Arnold
cracked up, the machine driven by
Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, who was
running third, smashed into the re-
tanning wall at the very same spot.
These two mishaps coming a few |
seconds apart, threw Schneider into
the lead which he maintained until
the finish, crossing the line 21s miles !
ahead OF Fred Frame of Los An
geles.
Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles was
third and Louie Meyer, South Gate,
Calf, 1928 winner Of the classic,
driving for Myron Stevens, Los An
geles, was fourth. Russell Snow
berger, Philadelphia, finished fifth
with Jimmy Gleason, Philadelphia,
sixth. Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles,
seventh w. H. (Stubby) S%tubblefield,
Los Angeles, eighth; Cliff Berger,
Los Angeles, ninth and Chef Miller,
Detroit, 10Th.
II Finish Grind
Seventeen Of the original 40 drivers
survived he Furnishing test of speed
and driving skill.
Schneider, who had been trying to
win the Indianapolis classic since
when he made his debut in the
event, covered the 500 miles in S
hours, 10 minutes. 27.94 seconds, an
average of 5000 miles an hour.
Frames time was S hours, IL minutes.
liz seconds. He averaged 96. 4O6
niles an hour.
BY his victory, Schneider will earn
bout $4,000 in cash. He will re-
$4,000 from the speedway !,
Management as first prize and will
lick up another $4,000 in bonuses ! !
Warded by accessory firms and lap :
rlze money. He won about $4,000 in
up money. I
Before the crackup forced him out
I the race. Arnold had won $8,45O in
ap prizes. 9
Frame. who finished second, receiv- c
. $4,000. l.
Rain Interrupts Race l
The start of the race, postponed a
aree times due to drizzling rains.
.nally got under way two hours late.
rnold, driving his machine, the same 4
ne In which he rode to triumph q 6
ear ago, cracked the record for the a
rst IS miles, which he reeled off in !
minutes, 1923 seconds, an average
1O9.125 miles an hour.
Then. the drizzle which had abated q
>r about As minutes, set in again ,
Tor Is miles racers whirled |
round the track at reduced speed. ]
caring to step on the gas because of
slippery condition of the brick
ack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
Asxo.t,>fon

Minneapolis, S; st. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 3.
columbus, Al; Toledo. 20.
indianapolis, ILL; Louisville, SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
BREWERS WIN WITH HOMER

BREWERS WIN WITH HOMER
bases filled in the third inning was
the winning Brewer blow OF a vic
tory over the Blues, Milwaukee win
ming, 8 to s. r. III, T..
Kansas City ....O01 100 0Ol-3 8 o
Milwaukee ......0O5 40 11x-9 II l
Thomas. Fetts and Peters; Jonnard
and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01

Chlcago-Sensational pIrchiog Wa
tpS;a.taso IN me game between n.
5 to 0. '-s
P~ittsburgh ..--.. 900 $50 6Ap--G
engage -....... l0l ri o6x-s u
Hemsley. ~"+'1" ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
DIVIDE DOUBLE.HEAnEp

DIVIDE DOCBLE.HEADER
Indianapolis Louisville and In
dianapolis divided a double header
IN h first tilt. II to 8, while the
Colonies were dropped in the second,
5 to 1.
Louisville ...... 900 800 023-G IL 3
Indianapolis ....112 DOL 24x-1f II 3
Horne, Miller and Angley; Walsh,
Williams. wilkinson and Shea.
Second GOme
Louisville ........00O 800 02-6 0
Indianapolis 800. .O0l 900 OO-1
(Called, Sunday sports law)
Deberry and Thompson; Daney.
and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
REDS GRAB WIN

81. Louls-The Cincinnati Reds
scored their first victory at Sports
mans park in more than two years
Tnen they took the nightcap of a
Gouple-header from the ST. Louis
Cards, Z to >, after losing the inaurs
ural. z TO "A"o6-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
SPLIT SERIES

Toledo - The Toledo Mud Hens
gained an even break with Columbus
In the four-game series by taking
the final game, s to 4, after drop
ping the first one, 4 to 2.
First Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01

Columbus ........ 001 100 O00-4 10 o
Toledo .......... 900 10 000-2 8 2
Campbell and Desautels: Vangilder,
Ferguson, Cooney and Deyormer.
Second Game
Columbus .......O1O O2O Ol0-4 3
Toledo ..........c04 900 OOx-6 z 3
Baker. Klefnaus and Hinkle; Mays
m Stahlman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01
First Game

C;,o;,n,. r. II. Z.
st. Louis ....,1O 9 Gs1 90 %
Carroll, .Eckert and Sukeforth: Der.
ringer and Wilson. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01

cincinnati .......o00 G03 022-7 8 ]
81. Louis 1890. 002 900 G0Q-2 : !
Ogden and Azby. Johnson, S,ou,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-01

Wells, PipgraS ar
and Spencer.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
TRES JUICES ~FEDERALES
PRESIDIRAN UN JUICIO

Tres jueces federales, Ri :
chard P. Walker, de la corte
de apelaciones de New Or
leans, Alexander Alderman y
Strum presidiran hoy aquf la
vista de una reclamation de la
compania Standard Coffee, de
New Orleans, contra las auto
ridades del condado de Pasco.
Alega esa compania que las
autoridades de csc condado
no permiten a sus vendedores
ir de casa en- casa vendienho
cafe, tie, az1car y otros produc-
tos, exigiendoles paguen una
licencia 81 quieren hacerlo.
Las leyes federales dispo :
nen que en- los casos cuando
Sc ataque ell derecho de un es-
tado en- cuestiones relaciona-
das con ell concrete interesta-
tai, los juicios seran presidi
dos por tres jueces.
Representara al estado el
fiscal Parkhill.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

T. De cual de elias tiene mas
g1at0s recuerdos?
De la Habana y Tampa
exclam6 sin vacilar.-En la pri-
mera conocf a la que hoy es m.
esposa, y en- la segunda, me ca
Sc con ella.
-iY despues de cascade 81
gui6 la ammonia?
-Lo intente varias veces, pc
no todos los acordes me saliar
disonantes.
-iCuales son sus discfpulos
mas aventajados?
-Uno 10 oireis en- solo de
violin de mi obra "Poema Triur
fal' ell domingo 26, en- ell teatrc
del Centre Asturiano.
. Quien es?
La inteligente Armandita
Leon de Lado, que con su violir
sabe llegar al alma de sus oyen-
ties.
Ell case no es 1nico. Podris
citar algunos nombres de dis
cfpulos que han hecho honor q
mi ensenanza; no 10 hago, sir
embargo, por no caer en- omisio.
mes.
Y ell professor, algo palido J
nervioso, de ojos verdes y vivf.
simos tras los grandes espejue.
los que corrigen su miopia, pc.
ne gozosa complacencia en- SUI
palabras y Sc ANNA, quizas sill
proponerselo.
Como fue ell poner mGsics
a esta obra?
-Pues veras. En- un pueblo
donde la genie tiene la feG cos
tumbre de a~costarse I'm dia y lie
vantarse al dfa siguiente, IN
hombre de mi temperamentC
trasnochador de toda la vida, 81
aburre soberanamente. Pars
matar ell tedio fue que empect
a escribir la m1sica de "Poems
T~riunfal'', que he acabado, que
Sc estrenara dentro de pocos
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

LOS MINISTRIES Sc OPO-
MEN A LAS CARRERAS
DE CABALLOS Y LAS RE-
FORMAS A LA LEY DE
DIVORCIO
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
DESAFIO DE PELOTA EN-
IRE MUCHACHAS

Para esta noche Sc anuncia
la celebration de un interesan
tie juego de pelota en- ell par
que de la Is avenida Y Gale 20.
Contendran en- ell desafio las
simpaticas muchachas del
Tampa Civic" y las del "Se-
minole."
Como hemos dicho, este jue
go promote ser interesantisimo
Y muy renido.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
LOPEZ FUE DE NUEVO ES-
CUCHADO POR Ell GO


- A responder de graves de :
claraciones Juradas en- su con-
ira Sc present6M aver al gober-
nador CarltoA en- Tallahassee,
Ell juez de pAz Agustin Lopez,
del distrito de West Tampa.
En- los testimonies Sc acusa
a Lopez de haberse presenta-
do borracho a presidir juicios
preliminares en- su corte.
Varios testigos acompi ia
ron al jueG, cast todos We mos
de Tampa.
Ell gobernador anunci6 que
dentro de pocos dias dara a CO
nocer su decision definitiva en-
ell case.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
APROBO LA CAMARA Ell
IMPUESTO SOBRE LA He
RENCIA

Tallahassee, Abril 81 La
camara, por 78 votos contra 0,
aprob6 aver, con una enmien-
da, la ley del senado creando
un impuesto sobre la herencia.
Dispone la enmienda de la ca
mara que Ell dinero Sc destine
a los fondos de las escuelas de
los condados.
Fue presentada la enmien-
da por los representatives To-
masello y Coffe y la combati6
ell representante Mathews, de
Duval.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
lNFORMACION
DEL. PUERTO

Cuatro vapores, los america
nos E. w. Sinclair, Comal, City
of Joliet Y ell noruego Ausvan.
gen, entraron aver.
Tres motonaves tambien arr
baron aver, la americana Soil
.taire, La panamena Luis Geracl
" la nicaragiense Truxton.
Durante ell dfa de aver zarpa-
ron los vapores Munlisto, anne
ricano, y Mayodono Maru, ia
pones.
Ell Solitaire sali6 con rumbo a
Texas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa, en- junta celebrada
aver, aprob6 una moci6n opo-
niendose a que la legislature
legalice las carreras de caba-
los y perros y a que Sc hagan
reformas a la ley de divorcio.
Seg1n los ministries la apro-
baci6n de leyes en- csc sentido
sera periodical a la moral y
vida economical de nuestro
pueblo.
Una copia Sc mandara a ca
da uno de los representatives
y senadores.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
SoLANO sERA DIDO EN- UN
JUICIO~ PRELIMINAR

FL diputado Abramovitz ju-
ro aver una orden de prisi6n,
en- la corte del condado, con-
ira Sam Solano, de 33 amos, a
quien acusa del homicidio, por
imprudencia, de H. S. White
ley, un sordomudo.
Whiteley iba en- una moto-
cicleta y choc6 contra ell auto
m6vil del acusado, recibiendo
lesiones que ell domingo lie O.
casionaron la muerte.
Solano sera dido en- un Jul
clio p%reliminar.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21
UNA CHARLA CON Ell
RIGAU

Sc habla va de la nueva ope-
reta "Poema Triunfal', en- CO.
rrillos cafes y tertulias, con elo-
gio del libreto y ponderativa ad-
miraci6n de la partitura, que
ofrece la singularidad simpati-
ca de que esta hecha por un au-
tor novel de ~positivas condicio-
mes Y de indiscutible maestria
tecnica: Ell professor Riga
Rogelio Rigag >muy COMO
cido del p0G8 tampeno, don
de act nace amos dando cla-
ses>de m1sica con provecho y
gloria. Els uno de los muchos
hombres de vocation decidida,
de amor a la profession Y al arte,
que cuanto es, Y cuanto vale, sc
10 ha lido ganando y consiguien-
do con su solo esfuerZo perso-
nal, siempre intense, siempre
vibrante...
Su vida, LENA de curiosas
anecdotes, de esfuerZos no STEM
pre- afortunados, es la de I'm ira
bajador incansable, de un vo-
luntarioso consecuente.
Y humorista. Tn humorismo
que no lie abandona nunca, muy
suyo, sano, y a wees contagio-
so.
Noches pasadas, en- uno de los
cafes centricos, nos %encontra-
mos, en- las 1ltimas horas de la
noche, y dialogamos largamen-
tie. Rigau, no al periodista, al
amigo, lie fue franqueando sus
cuitas, sus amarguras y sus
anhelos.
Su charla SESAME, de I'm mar
cado acento catalan, tenia un
gran interes Acuciado por ella,
yo interrogaba.
ii Els listed de Barcelona?
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

Me allegro de la pregunta,
pues asi saidran de dudas los
que a cada paso me interrogan
81 soy andaluz. Esto supongo
sea por mi pronunciation. Lo
cierto es que yo soy de Torroe-
LA de Montgri, provind Ge-
-ona, omo decj asSie-
To- Ter 10 que
"a naci6 Sd vndn por
la m1sica?
Mac yo, con y sin afici6n.
10 que 81 puedo decirte es que
cuando lloraba me obligaban a
cue afinara, de 10 c%ontrario me
castigaban.
-lCuales fueron sus macs
tros?
lei 1nico fue mi hermano,
1ue hoy figura intelectualmen-
tie en- la galerfa de los hombres
ilustres.
d Estudi6 mucho tempo
ammonia?
-Estaba estudiandola GUAM
do aparecieron las bicicletas,
que era mi debilidad, y desde
e~ntonces Sc acab6 la ammonia de
discipulo a maestro.
-5Que edad es la suya y
cuando vino a Tampa?
No puedo contestar rapida-
mente. Para clio tendria que
preguntar al Turco que fue ell
cue me trajo cuando la inaugu-
raci6n del Centre Espafol. En-
cuanto a mi edad, necesito mi
rar la historic de Espana para
saber cuando nacio ell general
Prin Y por esta fecha sacar la
consecuencia...
i Visit6 muchas ciudades de
America?
Cast todas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

dias y que 81 quieres oirla, no
themes mas que venir a mi estu-
DE-.
i Encantado! Manana mis-
mo!
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

Como habiamos convenido, al
dfa siguiente fuf a su estudio.
OF la partitura que Rigau ha
hecho. Creo sinceramente que
sera un hech0 Ell exito, y para ell
arte lfrico, ell dfa que Sc estre-
ne, I'm dfa grande. Numerosos
y variados son los n1meros, de
fina Inca mel6dica, de inspira-
dfsima traza...
Pero yo no tenia hoy que ha-
blair de la obra, sino del autor.
De la obra hablaremos en- su
dfa.
A. LetVG.
La gaceta., 1931-04-21

HOMBRE CON MUJER para
cocinar para familia pequeha,
en- un naranjal cerca de Tam
pa. Olga color, edad y sueldo
que Sc desea. P. 0. Box 312 RI.
Seffner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

change IN the blend Of cigars using
Sumatra and Java tobacco would ruin
the sale of them.
Fear Change I'm Blend.
They declared q large portion of
Americans favored light colored cigars
which could only be made with the
Sumatra wrapper and that to change
the blend would change the taste Of
the cigar.
The manufacturers also commended
domestic growers could not produce
sufficient high-class wrapper tobacco to
supply the local demand and commended
manufacturers would be compelled to
use cheaper grades of wrapper tobacco
if the foreign wrapper varieties were
banned.
Sumatra and Java tobaccos. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
TARIFF BILL TO BAR
SUMATRA TOBACCO
Action to Be Taken Under
Clause Prohibiting Use
of Forced Labor.

BY the Associated Press.
The first Of the Treasury regulations
required under the Hawley-Smoot tariff
act 10 prohibit importation Of forced or
indentured labor produced goods is ex-
pected to be announced soon.
The regulation will deal with Sumatra
End Java tobacco. 1t will go into effect
January /. 1892 when that section of
the new act adds indentured or forced
labor to the convict labor classification
barring such foreign products frc,1 this
country. The section requires { Gus
tens Bureau to deny entrance i SUCH
goods unless insuficiept quantities are
here to supply domestic demand.
Surveys Supplies.
Customs Commissioner F. X A. Eble
is having a survey made to determine
the amount o: domestic substitutes
avail a, for use in place of Sumatra
anft<1~Va A%-~--r tobacco. He <6NN
to be able to make an early decision so
importers and manufacturers Of cigars
could make adjustments for their busi-
ness.
At hearings last Winter, domestic
tobacco growers testified American
wrapper tobacco produced just as good
a cigar as did the Sumatra and Java
wrapper They maintained American
growers could supply the Fall demand
for wrapper tobacco If Sumatra and
Java wrapper tobacco was barred and
that action to prevent its importation
would increase employment in the do
mestic tobacco growing districts
Representatives of American tobacco
and cigar manufacturers, however, OPP
posed the barring of Sumatra and Java
wrapper, claiming domestic wrapper to-
bacco could not equal the Sumatra
wrapper. They said that to force the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL
BIDS WILL BE OPENED
Montgomery Commissioners t
Open Proposals Tuesday for
$4,000 Addition.
Ry STAR correspondent ID The star

By 8 Stan Correspondent OF The Star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 10. -
Sealed bids for the construction of
the second unit of the new Chevy
Chase Elementary School will be OPEN
ed Tuesday by the Board of Education
at its Offices here. A limit of 100000
is available for the job.
The first unit of IL rooms is now
under roof and is expected to be ready
for occupancy when school opens. The
second unit is expected to be ready
for occupancy after the Christmas
holidays Both units are two stories
high and of modern fireproof con-
struction.
The new unit will contain four class
rooms, a modern gymnasium, music
room, manual training room and do
nestle science laboratory. The two
units are part of a project to be built
In three sections. the last unit to be
constructed next year. A total of $685.
900 has been authorized for the entire
work The first unit is on a contract
price of $50 800.
Bids for alterations and additions TO
two rooms at the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School are also expected to be
received Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

ing 20 the testimony. are produced
through system Of indentured labor
and whether the tobaccos will be barred
seems to hang upon whether local pro-
ducers could supply the domestic de-
mand.
The new law will apply to goods
shipped from Russia where forced labor
Is used but Treasury officials said no
attempt would be made to apply the
law until each individual shipment ar
rives and then each Is to be judged
upon It's own merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Carolina in Dilemma.

RALEIGH, NJ c., August l3.-W. A.
Graham, commissioner of agriculture.
last night said, Il just don't know
about that" when asked for an opin-
ion on the Farm Boards cotton offer.
would it be fair to North Caro-
lima, which has reduced its acreage 20
per cent in the past two years, to pillow
under just like Texas and some of the
other States which have not decreased
their acreage?" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

and drainage work on the extension
of Massachusetts avenue from the Dis
trict line to River road in Montgomery
County.
At that time the plans will be turned
over to contractors for the purpose of
receiving bids on the projected work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
U. S. elders SET
ENDURANCE MARKS
Hastings and HoIderman
Win at EImira-CapitaI
Pilot Trails.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ELMIRA. N. Y, August 13.-The eS-
Enlistment OF two American glider
duration records was announced today
by officials of the National Glider Asso-
citation, after celebrating the paragraphs
OF Albert E. Hastings Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Russell Holderman of Leroy.
A brisk wind, which broke long
period Of calm yesterday, gave nearly
every one of the threescore entrants in
the gliding, soaring and duration con-
tests chance to compete.
new duration record was set BY
Hastings with an ofhcial time OF
hours and 80 minutes, minute and
half over the official time of J. H
(Bud) Stickler of New York.
Breaks Women's Record.
Mrs. Eolderman kept her glider in
the air for As minutes beating the
women's record of IS minutes estab-
lished on the West Coast by the late
peaches" Wallace.
Mrs. Holderman and Mrs. Ralph S.
Barnabee of Washington who yesterday
made the necessary qualifying" flights
of 10 minutes. are the only women
holders of earned Glass licenses.
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh has On hon
orary license from the Glider ASSocia-
ton
The official reading gave Martin
Schemp of Pittsburgh 3 distance flight
of 90 miles. mile short of the record.
Stickler scared into the lead yes
terday by returning to the launching
field nearly seven hours and half
after he took of South Mountain into
q spanking wind.
Stickler missed by less than q minute
and a half the mark established by
Albert S. Hastings of Los Angeles, Calf,
in winning the Edward S. Evans Trophy
last year Hastings yesterday bettered
Stickler's time by more than a minute,
but was disqualified because he landed
at the Elmira airport and not at the
launching field.
Veteran Defeated.
Wallace Franklin of Detroit, Mich,
another veteran glider expert, also
bowed to the youngster who qualified
for his glider pilot license earlier this
week
Stickler is member Of the United
States Volunteer Air Service and Is
employed in Washington, D. c.
A wind during the afternoon gave
the pilots their first opportunity during
the week and half Of the meet to try
for records. At one time Is gliders and
sail planes, the greatest assemblage of
the crafts In the country, scared above
the roofs of Elmira.
List Other Flights.
Other endurance flights yesterday in
cluded: A. B. Schultz, Detroit, 5 hours;
B. w. Wilson. Detroit, hours. A. C.
Halter, Pittsburgh, was forced down at
Pine City by Illness
Mrs Russell Halderman of Leroy
established a new world record for en-
durance for women with a flight of
AZ minutes. The previous record was
rs minutes
MRS. Halderman and Mrs. Ralph s.
Barnaby of Washington became the
only women in the United States to.
qualify for the class c glider pilot
license with flights OF 10 minutes each
yesterday. The license held by Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh is honorary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
ROAD PLANS SOON READY

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, August 49,
Plans are expected TO be completed
in about one week by Harry B. Shaw,
county engineer. for the road grading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

FLYING more than 246 miles from
Fairhead to Cork. Ireland, IN hours
% minutes, J. Barrie's bird won the
Cork Homing Pigeon Society's race re-
Gently
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
UNDER N BY VIRTUE OF H POW
Err OF SALE contained in that certain deed
of trust made by L. w. Hess and wife, Nancy
c.. Hess, to Carolina Mortgage Company,
Trustee, dated July 1, 1928 and recorded in
Book 100 at Page 112 in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Rowan County, North
payment of the note thereby secured and the
holder thereof having directed that the deed
of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trus-
tee will offer for sale at the court house
door at Salisbury, North Carolina, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON on
THURSDAY, THE 7th DAY of JANUARY,
1882,
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
a certain lot or parcel of land in or near
the City of Salisbury, Township of Salisbury,
County of Rowan, State of North Corolina.
and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Southeast
side of North Lee Street SO feet North
east of the east intersection of North
Lee and 10th Streets, corner to lot No.
l; thence with the margin of North Lee
Street, North &c degrees 45 minutes East
SO feet to a stake, corner to lot No.
thence with line of lot No. 3, South 20
degrees Is minutes East 1914 feet to a
stake, corner to lot No. 8, on the margin
of a IL foot alley; thence with margin
of said alley, South &c degrees As min
utes West so feet to a stake, corner to
lot No. l, on the margin of said alley
thence with line of lot No. 1, North 23
degrees Is minutes West 1914 feet to the
beginning, and being lot No. 2, Block
J. of Henderson Addition to the City of
Salisbury, lying North of the Vance Cot