davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Wheat and Cotton Aid.

With the possibility of still larger
tasks and lessened individual local
resources for the next Winter, before
the close of the last Congress 1 Sc
cured to the Red Cross 85,000,0 900
bushels of wheat, 100000 bales of
cotton and an authorization to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to advance $500, 100000 to such
States as could not finance them
selves to care for distress.
Nor are We seeking relief only by
direct provision for distress, which is
your problem. In the Federal Gov
ernment we are providing employ
ment during this year through the
speeding up of necessary Federal
construction work to huge total of
more than s750, 100000. In addition
we have provided for loans of 81 $780,
O00.0 for construction Of public en-
Evening star., 1932-09-15
REBEL AIR LEADER
CAPTURED IN CHILE
Troops Take so Planes and
Nearly 200 Prisoners in
Short-Lived Revolt. {
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, September Is
Col. Arturo Merino Benitez, leader OF
the revolt which forced Carlos Davila
to resign the presidency Tuesday, was
captured by federal troops today at
Ovalle.
A regiment of carabineers were re-
ported To have captured So air service
officers, SO mechanics and so planes,
in addition to Col. Merino, who is chief
of the air service. The prisoners were
to be brought to Santiago.
Col. Merino refused to surrender, but
was overpowered. The rebel flyers tried
to escape by plane, but the federal
machine gun fire discouraged them.
Approximately 200 prisoners were taken.
The air service chief fed from the
capital yesterday when Gen. Bartolome
Blanche, army commander in chief,
temporarily resigned as acting Presi-
dent. Gen. Blanche resumed office
few houors later and announced that
he would hold 1t with the aid of the
army.
Troops were Immediately sent to Ell
Bosque Airport, whe1c Gen. Moreno
and his flyers were reported barricaded,
but they had flown away in the 70 air.
planes stored there. They went to
Colina and troops followed them, but
when the soldiers arrived the aviators
were gone again.
On the strength of reports they were
bound for Ovalle. Authorities there
destroyed all the gasoline on hand.
Ernesto Jarpa, the new premier, an
nounced today that the Blanche gov
ernment will order a presidential cleo
tion on October 80 and that mean
time government expenditures will be
cut to the bone.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
marily for the larger affairs of national

marily for the larger affairs Of national
life.
mo doubt it was with these thoughts
in mind that the President and the
Congress framed the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation act. Under this
legislation. the Federal Government
only steps in when it appears that
other agencies are not equal to the
occasion
The $4,000 900 thus voted by the
Congress for relief purposes are hem
med in by very definite restrictions
The legislation provides, among other
things. that not more than Is per cent
of this sum, or S45, 1000. 900. is TO be
available to any one State or territory.
1t is available for two years from the
act"
He pointed out that the money was
simply a loan and was to be returned
by the States
He pointed to the impossibility of al
loting IS per cent of this sum to each
State and concluded: Therefore that
Congress entrusted this sum to our
board to distribute SO much of it as
might be needed among the needy
wherever located, but only if. when
and as it appears that the resources
of the several States and private charity
are inadequate to meet the require
ments."
Clifford Gives Address.
At the luncheon this afternoon,
speaking on plans for States and Com
munities in Cooperating" Walter S.
Clifford, president of the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. and president
of the Charity Organization Society of
New York declared.
I'VE face another Winter Of unem-
p1oyment with the resources of indi-
viduals reduced and problems of relief
increased. There is no escape from
that reality, despite widespread plans
and efforts which promise definite eco
nomic improvement.
Our material standard Of living has,
except for temporary Setbacks. con-
stantly risen higher and higher until
there has come not only realization
that we can but determination that
we shall have a democracy in pros
perity as well as democracy in politics
and education. We will not in a tenn
porary adversely allow ourselves to at
tempt the attitude that We cannot ulti-
mately achieve our goal, that We must
accept the situation We find ourselves
in today and must adopt an elaborate
public relief system by which we may
carry on with permanent army of
unemployed.
Fortunately through the sincere
efforts of thousands of people who look
to the future, there are already indica-
tions of business recovery.
THE coming Winter will be a hard
one, regardless of economic improve
ment and in spite of the fact that
availability Of Federal funds assures
that, SO far as food, shelter and cloth
ing are concerned, there need be no
breakdown of relief from lack of funds.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

FOR ANY
any one other than my.
HENDLEY. 238 Marian
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Much more is needed than availability
Of money for food, shelter and clothing
for those unemployed who are in need.
There must be effective organization to
administer such funds; there must be
close cooperation between public and
private welfare agencies in each local.
ity and between the communities and
the State. Further, there is much that
must be done for those of the unem-
ployed who are in need that cannot be
done except by the expenditure of pri-
vate funds in addition to public funds.
Responsibility Is Essential
Il believe any one familiar with the
facts is convinced that as a practical
matter the acceptance of local respon-
sibility throughout the country is essen
tial and that any breakdown in that
local responsibility will result in greater
hardship to those of the unemployed
who are in need
Clearly it is vital that the founda-
ton on which these local relief activi-
ties rest remain secure. That founda-
ton Is still what it has always been
organized social work, supported by
private contributions to private organ
iZations.
The number of those who will be
permanently disabled as a result of
this depression will depend on how
adequate and Intelligent our relief Is
now and how adequate and sympathetic
our reconstruction work is as We come
out OF the depression. There are tens
of thousands of cases which, for one
reason or another, public funds cannot
reach, and there is ever-increasing
pressure upon the welfare societies.
Many families will need to be helped
from living on relief to normal life. 1t
is in the main the task of the private
social agencies. and in proportion as
they are equipped and supported to do
it, so will the permanent scars of this
depression be lessened."
Evening star., 1932-09-15

The African elephant often stands II
feet high at the shoulder and OCCASION
ally attains II feet.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SEEK RECOGNITION
United Textile Workers Urge Re.
newal of Relations With Russia.

NEW YORK, September IS R.-
American recognition of Soviet Russia
for the purpose of stimulating COM
merce between the two nations was ad-
vocated in resolution adopted yesterday
by the convention of the United Textile
Workers of America.
At the same time the $50 delegates
went on record as condemning the ac-
tivities of the Communist party in this
country.
Another resolution adopted urged that
legislation be presented to the next ses-
sion of Congress providing for Federal
regulation of the textile industry along
lines similar to those embodied in the
Davis s-Emery bill for the control of the
bituminouS coal industry
Evening star., 1932-09-15
RUSSELL CONCEDED
WINNER IN GEORGIA
SENATORIAL CLASH
Continued From First Page)

P. Wolcott, Port Huron Democrat,
James G. Tucker. Mount Clemens,
leading in undetermined race
Eighth district-Republican, William
NJ Smith. ST. Johns Democrat, mich
ael j. Hart, Saginaw.
Ninth district-Republicen. 'James
c. Mclaughlin. Muskegon; Democrat,
Harry w. Musselwhite. Manistee
Tenth district-Republic Roy o.
Woodruff. Bay City; Democrat Will
liam j. Kelly. Bay City, leading in I'M
determined race.
Eleventh district-Republican Prank
P. Bohn, Newberry; Democrat, Clifton
B. Hill, Alpena, and Prentiss M. Brown,
St. Ignace, in close race.
Twelfth district-Republican. wv
Frank James, Hancock Democrat, Levi
S. Rice. Bessemer.
Thirteenth district Republican,
*Clarence E. Mcleod Detroit: Demo-
crat. Clarence E. Seebaldt, Detroit.
Fourteenth district - Republican,
Robert H. Clancy, Detroit; Democrat,
Carl E. Weideman, Detroit.
Fifteenth hdistrict-Republican Charles
Bowles, Detroit Democrat, John D.
Dingell. Detroit.
Sixteenth district-Republican. Frank
P. DARN. Detroit; Democrat, John Le-
sinski. Detroit.
Seventeenth district - Republican,
George A. Dondero, Royal Oak: Demo-
crat, Mayor Harry Mitchell, Pontiac.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANGING ROOMS. .PAPERED. 81
and Up PlHs cost St Of a5ss paper ne" samples
/ WILL NOT BE RESPoNS1BIE FOR ANY
M Ell. eSahssa y HENRY sHS 'sf 2HiH
I WILL NOT BE, REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
ser latter Sept; =. 1882. W. F. ALLISON 80
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ss s. ooREsd Ry aHz Gns Sheg ss sAi2
ave-. ave- ciarendon. Va - -
ISRAEL FRIEDMAN AT 1904 C ST: soUIst;;
east Is selling his business. Present all
SaRk faHi to sos ps n94s S9ssrs!s9ss csDa e. Rot HgM @
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
Ss seod esge ot It at W eost epons
fs WI savs S % 9d pbons 5onef Nat NAT so
PoT Th %ess os54 f 6efofe
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE For
meetnss lee Up per day esSh eh.s o
4f aS'? ESnf SeS5s 1S' co 5s1' Ss ia s
Oriental and Chinese Rugs
BY public auction. within our oriental Rug
GalleEg 42o ssa 10th s. N.Y. g. snnl wea Sept s.
rnent INSPECTION OF THESE RUGS IN
VITED Open evenings.
420 10th st. NV. Opposite Gas Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Htg boiler repairs, boiler replacements.
new installations. draining Of plumbing and
heating systems for Winter, heating plant
surveys and recommendations for satisfac-
diate service. Low prices
HEBRON CO, INC. Ii. 1929.
STAG ROOFING
We're approved roofers for the Barrett
Company and Johns -Manyille. A solid. sub
stantial job always assured if We get the
order. While you're at it, get the best!
DNNKI( Roofing 933 st. NV.
AOS1NS Company North 4423
FROM BOSTON. N.................... SEPT u
TO CLEVELAND. D..................-.-S SEPT. II
no NEW YORK. SEPT. 16
And all points North and west AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and ship
BY STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
Phone North 3342-3343.
FURNACES saso' xASuOh fa-!s ctGASsR; f14 s1sTS
furnace; gas and oil heat installed. Robey
Heating Co.. 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. lao.
To-
Evening star., 1932-09-15
2 U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED
Auto Plunges From Cliff Into Bay
in Hawaii.

HONOLULU, September IS R.-
Glenn o. Traynor and George W. Num-
nally, enlisted men of the United States
Army, were killed late Tuesday night
when their automobile plunged from the
Koko Head Cliff 200 feet into Hanauma
Bay.
The men were attached to Fort Kane
hameha, near Honolulu.
Traynors home was at San Diego,
Calf. and Nunnally's home was in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Apple Blossoms in Fall.

ASHEVILLE. N. C. R.-An apple
bloom is the queer phenomenon re-
ported by John F. Woodley, a farmer
Of the Cane Greek community.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SCHUYLER COLORADO WINNER.
Will Oppose Adams for Senate Seat in
November.

VIII Oppose Adams Tor Senate Seat In
November.
DENVER, September Is (P.-Karl c.
Schuyler made a runaway race in de-
feating Nate C. Warren, State Senator
from Fort Collins. for the Republican
senatorial nomination. On the basis of
returns from 1,490 of the States 1,548
Warren 43, 448.
In a nip-and-tuck fight Alva B. Ad-
ans defeated John T. Barnett for the
Democratic nomination. Tabulations
from 1,483 precincts gave Adams 6l,S47
and Barnett 56.738.
Lieut.. Gov Edwin c. johnson was the
choice Of the Democrats for Governor,
while the Republican nomination went
to James D. Parriott, Denver City at
torney.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Asi ataviado, Y montando I'm
caballo magnifico, el Empecina-
do escoltaba al cbjeto de su "a
nor a todas las fiesias del pals.
No habia romeria pr6xima. nj
mereado, nj fiesta de toros en-
toda la ribera del Duero a los
que no toncurriese Martin Diez
con su Dulcinea, provocando la
admiration de todos por la fas-
tuosidad de las cabalgaduras v,
sCore todo, por ell garbo V la
III rmosura de los dos jinetes.
PSo tambien. como no podia
menoS De ocurrir, muchas de
aqnellas gante~ Gle kAbiar
ccnocido a J6an Martin POGO an
ties de pobre vinador, sentian
envid;a de su rapida fortuna. Y
en- fin, no lie envidiaban,
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo un desafio Sc verified a.
yer y los Dodgers de Brooklyn
fueron derrotados por los slugg-
ers del Filadelfia, que descar-
garon Fl hits y anotaron Is ca
rreras. Ell Brooklyn utilize tres
pitchers Heimach, Shaute y
Phelps, ninguno de los cuales pu
J do contener al Filadelfia. Hurst,
la primera base de los vencedo-
res, tuvo un dfa perfecto, pues
en- a wees al bate pogo cuatro
cuatro hits e hizo cuatro carre-
ras. Batearon 3 hits cada uno,
por los Phillies, MaIIon, Klein,
Whitney y G. Davis. De los
Dodgers pegaron 3 hits cada
uno Taylor, Wilson y O'Doul.
Uno de los batazos de- Klein fue
su decimo cuarto cuadranguIar
de La temporada. Hack Wilson
dispar6 dos jonrones, Sarribando
a un total de 10.
Brooklyn 7c, 12h, Be; Filadel-
fla 15c, 9Th, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

cautiverio, y acomodada"ya~a su
eSIeva situaci6n, la DANA empe-
zapa a hacerse sensible a SUI cor
tejador y a moatrarse inclinada
a buscar consuelo para su viu-
dedad eventual.
EFer su parte, no perdona-
ba nael para complacerla. Su
naturaleza parecia trans
tornado por la violencia de SUI
nueva passion, hasta ell punto de
que sus propios amigos no lie
reconocian. Parecia hasta olvi-
dado de la mission que a 81 mis-
mo Sc habia impuesto de que
'rear hasta ell eXterminio deNloS
,diados franceses. Su actividad
ncansable Y Ell espiritu empren
edor, tan tipicos de su carac-
er, estaban totalmente adorme-
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Richardson siGue ofreciendo
peleas tCdos los lunes en- su glo-
rieta de Sulphur Springs y no
teme perder unos cuantos CEN
tenares de pesos, porque confia
en- que ell pdblico, al fin, respon-
dera a su vigorosa llamada.
va todos sabemos que para
avanzar y progresar, el princi-
pal elemento en- la vida de IN
empresario ode pugilismo" es
tener la ~cartera repleta de billie
ties de banco; entender a los gla~
diadores y saber exprimirlos, y,
5obre TODD, complacer a los fie-
les, cada vez con menos plata y
mas exigentes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

cidos por los encantos de la Bar
bot. Y en- 10 exterior, el cambio
no era menos grande. Como las
maneras rudas y Ia indumenta-
ria de UNI guerrillero no eran
las mas a prop6sito para Ell gus
to refinado de una damisela, Sc
afanaba por deshacefse q
ellos. FL bafbero mas eXpert0
de la comarca lie arregl6 cuida-
dosamente los fieros moStachos
Y la hirsuta barba. Guard6 la
chaqueta de piel de carnero, las
de cuero Y las ruidosas es-
puelas dobles, Y Sc viSti6 ell ira
ie nacional, que tan bien Gaia a
SUI Hena planta, traje que, por
desgracia, empieza a caer en-
lesuso, pueS excede en- elegan-
ia a las modas mas refinadas
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
Con It's Cuantes

ST Dios quiere, ell viernes Mr..
Kennedy conseguira que Jimmy
Leto Sc pegue de punetazos con
Red Bryson.
Hemos dicho arriba Isl Dios
quiere", porque estamos bien
enterados de que las llaves de la
lluvia estan a cargo del Todo-
pOderoso.
Mr.. Kennedy quiere "meter el
pdblicc" en- su Arena de West
Tampa, pero vienen oponiendo-
sc a sus planes la escasez de di-
nero, la lluvia y otras raras y pc
ligrosas intermediates de la epo
ca.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Esta orden renia ell siguien-
tie origen, az 6l ignoraba on
absolute. El oyero Barbot, WIEN
40 que nj ssi ofertas nj sus acre
nazas hach1 ell menor efecto
sobre Jua MARTIN, que persis-
ia en- Thtener consigo a su
prisioners decide interesar al
Duque del Infantado, general de
uno de los Cuerpos de Ej6rcito
espanoles, para recuperar o
81 Influenza a la dana cautiva.
III Duque habfa sido I'm gran
personaJe en- la corte de Carlos
~ Y {! favorito de Fernando
VII al comienzo de SUI reinado.
ash que conocia mucho a Bar
pot; Y aun, de Greer a la chro-
.mq@a $cdnddteotse de Madrid,
.adlcaba una amistad especial
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
NC MULLEN VENCIO A RI
VERA

Los jueces concedieron ano-
che la victoria, en- la Arena de
Sulphur Springs, a Lewis Nc
Mullen de 148 Iibras, contra Joe
Rivera, j6ven gladiator de pc
so weller.
Wesley Brown fue acostado
en- la semi-final por Mickey Nc
Daniels; Otto Kushner puso a
dormir a Bob Warmack, en- el
segundo asalto; Johnny Lopez
venci6 por decision a Kid Gay
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Los duenos de perros acudie-
ron aver a sacar sus chapas,
cumpliendo la orden de Arturo
Schleman,, que ha fijado como
Unite para cumplir con las or
denanzas municipales hasta ell
dia del viernes. Los canes que
no sean protegidos por sus pro-
pietarios, por medic de la chapa
inmunizandolos contra la hi
drofobia. seran capturados y sa-
crificados.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
BOX 20
VICTORIA DE JOE KNIGHT

Boston, JUNO En- una de
las principles peleas del progra
ma ofrecido por ell Argonne Ath
letic Club, Joe Knight, de Cairo,
Ga, que dice ser campe6n de
ligero peso complete del Sur, do
una terrible golpiza a Willy Os-
ter, de Chicago, en- 10 asaltos.
Pesaba Oster 1877 libras y Ell
triunfador 176. Knight gan6 to-
dos los asaltos del combate.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

La Arena amateur de Sc
minole Sc abrira esta noche pa
ra ofrecer un programa que tie
ne como attraction principal a
Clyde Harnage y Battling Bar
Der; Pete McGregor tendra de
contrincante a Charlie PARA.
Tambi6n aparecen contratados,
Sam Mirabella, Ed Sims, Mike
Lopez Y otros jovencitos de me-
rito.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Ell juez federal Alderman i'm
puso seis meses do encierro en-
la carcel del condado, a M. Rus
so, acusado de violar la ley SEGA.
Sc declare cubCable de cons
pirar para violar la prohibi-
cion ell Sr. Dewitt Adams, a
quien ell juez impuso I'm ano y
un dia en-, Atlanta, suspendi6n-
dole la sentencia bajo promesa
de no reincidir.
Fue condenada a seis meses
y lie fue suspendida la sentencia
por haber prometido que res
petarfa la ley SEGA, la Sra. T.
M. Patrick.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Buddy Heddon superb a Kid
Aikens: Earl Storch, puso a
dormir a Nocaut Henry, en- Ell
.segundo asalto; Ruddy War hi
10 tablas con Billy Bags, Y Ba-
by Half Pint Lopez triunfo, por
pequeno margen, sobre Pat
Ford.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Fianza de $500 presto aver el
ciudadano Earl Jackson. deteni-
do por los agentes federales en-
la casa n1mero SAL de la Gale
Henderson. Sc lie acusa de ven
ia Y possession de licores intoxi-
cantes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Los Rojos de Cincinnati die
ron aver su libertad incondicio-
nal a Harry Heilmann, uno de
los mas grandes bateadores que
ha tenido la pelota organizada.
Durante la temporada de 1881
no pudo salir de su slump, no
obstante los esfuerzos que hicie-
ra. .l...I
La gaceta., 1932-06-07
D EP @ R E s
LIGA AMERICANA

No habfa desaffos senalados
para aver.
Hoy ell Boston jugara en- st.
Louis, ell Washington en- Chica-
go, ell New York en- Detroit y ell
Filadelfia en- Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07


Falleci6 aver por Ia mahana
en- ell Hospital Municipal, vfcti-
ma de la fraotura del crareo. ell
Sr. Robert n. Chancey, de Sc
amos, vecino de Plant City. que
ell sabado Sc colocara en- el- ca
mino de un autom6viI guiado
por el negro Frank Minis, veci-
no Gle la Gale Estelle 1922, en-
esta ciudad. Tn diputado del
sheriff detuvo al negro, acusan-
dolo de homicide por impru-
dencia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

del siglo XIX. Chaqueta c9rta
de terciopelo negro Y chaleco
Je soda bordada, amboSs adorna-
Jos profusamente con botones
filigrana' de oro( pa2talones
De terciopelo, sujetos con cintas
I las rodillas medias de soda y
IEapatos c%ordobeces; faja de Sc
AEgja egdla cintura; y al cue
elo' tamPidn de soda
an>ilSrD ORC. completsOan eIte
brero &c terciopelo verde. ador-
nado con pieles blancas Y pasa-
maneria plateada, y una gran
capa, anudada con lazos de pla-
ia, despojos ambos de un CONAN
dante frances muerto en- un
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

IN ia, en- efecto, recibi6 I'm
6aspao Q-del captain general D.
GREGG Q Cuesta, requirkndo
su inmedia a presencia en- Gu
dad Rodrigo para Iln servicio
del mayor interes que solo 81 DOL
dia d~esempenar, 4
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

pero Sc indigna Jan yi6ndola per
der ell tempo en- estos lances
mujeriles en- fugar de continuar
la vida; guerrero. tan ncblemen-
T. em1afdida. Todo este Sc
murmA?ba a su paso; pero 6l
no hacll case alguno. hasta que
'aF1as < emanas Gespues ocurri6
un suc,'So que le hizo despertar
de su ItarSo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Sc arroj6 aver del octave pi-
so del hotel Colonial Towers,
en- Miami, Ell Sr. Henry w. Fish
er, de n amos, un conocido pc
riodista. Antes de morir, Fisher
que estaba enfermo, escribi6 va
rias notas relatando su suici-
dio y pidiendo Sc lie enterrara
como un pobre de solemnidad.
La nota deiada al juzgado de
paz dice: "Senor, Nadie a quien
culpar sino al abajo firmado.
Case claro de suicide. Tumba,
la de los pobres. Nj ceremonies
nj otras tonterias''.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

A petici6n de un grupo de can
didatos, con William C. Pierce a
la cabeza, ell juez Parks, de la
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Los hebreos de Tampa cele-
braran una de sus mas impor-
tantes fiestas, la llamada 'Fies
ia de la Semana", durante los
tres dfas del jueves, viernes y
sabado.
Los actos religiosos en- la 81
nagoga Rodolph Sholom, CO.
menzaran ell jueves por la noche
a las 7 y media.
Despu6s de las ceremonies los
padres que concurren a la sina-
goga ofreceran una reception
en- honor de los fieles y sus ami
Cos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

y Pedro Sanchez, de Key SOC.
Los tres automobiles fueron re-
cobrados por los detectives, no.
ras mas tarde,
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Tres automobiles fueron ro-
bados aver y como perjudica-
dos Sc presentaron a la policfa
les ciudadanos L. Arrange, veci-
no de la avenida Nebraska 1905
Jasper Nodoto, de Caracas 1921
La gaceta., 1932-06-07

Fisher era native de la Alsa-
cia Lorena y dos de sus mas CO.
nocidos Iibros son LAS Vidas
Privadas del Kaiser y SUI Con-
sorte" y LA Corte Secreta de
la Corte de Berlin"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-21
LEaAL
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Washington.
sHERIrr's OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

6hhftlEES OccICk
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASHIN0TON)
)ss.
COUNTY OF KING
BY virtue Of an ORDER OF SALE
Issued out Of the Honorable superior
Court of King County, on the 18th day
OF March, 1882, by the clerk thereof
Ia the case Of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERGE OF SEATTLE, national
banking association, plaintiff.
VS..
JESSIE H. HAZELETT, ABBIE M.
STOVALL and SOUND INDUS
TRIAL LOAN COMPANY, q corpor-
alton, Defendants,
No. 24lS05, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will proceed to sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M. on the It'll day of May. 1882,
before the Court House door Of King
County, Jefferson Street entrance. at
Seattle, In the State of Washington,
the following described property,
situated In King County, State Of
Washington, to-wit:
The South Sixty (60) Feet of
Lots Twenty-one (2l and Twenty
two (22) Of Block One Hundred
Two d02 Supplemental Plat Of
Woodland Park Addition to the
City of Seattle, Washington, &C.
cording to plat thereof recorded
In Volume of Plats, page 10,
Records of said County;
levied on as the property Of all of the
said defendants herein, to satisfy q
Judgment of q foreclosure of mort
gage amounting to Fifteen Hundred
and No-lo0 ts1500.0O Dollars. attor-
ney's fees Of $4,000, the cost Of suit
and interest, in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 2lst day of March, 1882.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK,
Sheriff,
BY L. E. ANDERSON.
LIST. pub. March 81, 1892. Deputy
Last pub. April %. 1882.