davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Business Prop
erty, Central Location, Known
as Premises GIG Fourteenth
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1918. folio 65 et seq,
OF the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE TWEEN
TIETH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1882 AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
ecribed land and premises situate in the
CITY Of washington. District OF Columbia
and designated as and being part of original
lot 2l in square 2l8 described as follows
Beginning for the same at a point distant
% feet north from the southeast corner Of
said lot and running thence north 20 feet
along i4th street, thence west 80 feet. thence
place of beginning.
money TO be paid In cash. balance in two
equal instalimeuts. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per eentum per
annum. payable semi annually from day OF
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser deposit of 81. 900 90 will be re-
aulred al time OF sale. All conveyancine.
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale 30 be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after Ave days advertisement OF such resale
IN some Newspaper published in washington,
] EIEEsSN xIEiEssSk (. (. nMEEEE nMEEEE
spe. dkds-sxeu n sss.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
TOMORROW.
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE
NO 2009 KLINGLE ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in
Ii Jer No 6596. at folio 321, OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, We shall
sell in front of the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1882. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered one hundred
and thirteen Gl3D in square numbered twen-
ty-six hundred and eighteen t26l8l in the
subdivision of lots made by Kennedy Broth
ers, Incorporated as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. in Liber GA at folio 1872; subject
to the established building restriction line
or Klingle road. is feet back from the front
line of said lot.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. balance
in one tive and three years, with interest
at six pc .ent per annum. payable semi
annually: or If terms are desired, $500
cash. balan.e monthly Deposit of 5000 re-
Quired at time Of sale and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date of sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time of ;ale.
VERNON G. OWEN
W. G. SCHAFHIRT.
apl-d&dbS,exSu Trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

The GriffS, the losing team in
this instance, II to 2, looked
pretty bad, failing to get good
pitching from Dick Coffman and
Professor" Monte Weaver.
Both hurlers we're socked to all
corners of the lot as the Cleve-
land total of 16 hits will tell.
Coffman was probably hit hard
est as it was against his offerings
that the Indians sewed up the
game in the third inning.
In this frame, six runs were
scored-more than enough to win
and the result of it all brought
it most forcibly to mind that the
Griffs fell to fourth place in the
league standings.
Fail to Seize Chance
They had a chance to regain
second place as the Chicago White
Sox beat the Philadelphia AS.
But, Manager JohnSon'S gang
could not take advantage of the
opportunity and thus rest in
fourth place as they face the
Indians today in the last game
of the current series. Detroit
jumped into second place through
it's victory over Boston.
The Indians had a great time
rifling hits off that short right
field fence as no less than seven
doubles were collected. Porter
got two, Averill, one; VoSmik,
two; Morgan, one, and Cissell,
one.
Mel Harder, Clevelands pitcher,
smote another, but his went down
the left field foul line. Averill
also tripled over Vests head in
deep center.
All in ali, it was sorry day
for the Griffmen. The triumph
marked the first time the Indians
have beaten the GriffS this year,
the two teams have played four
games.
Collect Eight Hits
All told, the Griffs collected
eight hits. Two of these were by
substitute players injected into
the lineup later in the game by
Manager johnson. Yves Kingdom
drilled a double off the right
field screen in the ninth, while
Pinch-hitter Dave Harris, up for
Weaver in the same inning, beat
out single to deep short.
Carl Reynolds collected three
of the remaining six hits. One
was a double to left center, the
other two, clean singles to center.
Cronin doubled and Myer and
Bluege singled for the other three
Griff hits.
The Indians scored four times
off Weaver during that five and
tWo-thirds innings on the mound.
He was wild as usual, and when
forced to get the ball over the
plate was hit for damaging
bingleS,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
NJ. A. NET TEST
OPENS TODAY

Keen competition is expected
in several of the Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament first-round
matches scheduled at Columbia
Country Club beginning at 3
o'clock today.
Tom Mangan and Bud Markey,
seeded No. /, face a severe test
in Maurice O'Neill and whoever
his partner may he. O'Neill is
a former District champion and
an excellent doubles performer.
Lieutenant Smith and Lieuten-
ant Graham, seeded No. 2, will
also have a hard row to hoe in
Clyde Yoemans and Tom Quinn.
The Alan Staubly-Fred Sendel
battle with Addison Grant and
Kurt KrauSS should be a hum.
dinger. The teams are pretty
we'll matched. Pairings:
3 o'clock-Lieutenant Smith and
Lieutenant Graham VS.. c. Yoemans
and Quinn. Herman and Gould vs.
Mclean and Doyle, Shore and Latona
vs. Welsh and partner. Farrin and
McCue vs. H. Moorehead and Boiling.
Coe and Lister VS.. Upshur Moorehead
partner vs.. T. Moorehead and Carlisle.
o'clock-Deck and Seidel vs. How
son and Todd, DUDLEY and Dudley
vs. Kimmell and partner, Hunt and
Buchanan VS.. Taylor and Burwell,
Considine and Mason VS.. Upham and
Sherwin, Staubly and Sendel VS.. Grant
and Krauss.
o'clock-Mangan and Markey VS..
Walker VS.. F. Doyle and Hill. RutIey
and Ladd VS.. Charest and Willis
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Leo PinetZki and Fritz KIey
were grOvelling about the ring
during a recent wrestling match
when a fan, greatly displeaSed,
shouted How much do yOuSe
guys want to haunt a hOuSe?"
:. Pete BOstwick, flat and
steeplechase jockey, once dis
guised himself as a cOw-puncher
and rode a steer during a rOdeO
in the Madison Square Garden
"a Polish girl, Miss Maria
Weiss, is credited with heaving
the discus 139 feet, 2 77-12S
inches, nearly ten feet better
than the wOmen'S world mark
:. also, Miss Weiss toss excels
some of the throws made in
collegiate meets here this past
spring husband and wife may
be members of the United
States Olympic field and track
team. Albert ROgan will COM
pete in the mems hop, skip and
jump finals. his wife, the for
mer Katherine MearIS, who
represented this country in the
1928 OlympicS, seeks a place
on the 1892 women's team. .
Percy Beard skips nimbly over
the hurdles because he takes
off six feet, six inches from each
hurdle.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
VAN RYN BOWS
To PERRY

WIMBLEDON, England, June
23.-The first major casualty in
the American ranks in the VIM
bledon tennis championships oc-
Cured today when Fred Perry,
British star, overwhelmed John
Van Ryn, of New Jersey, to win
in straight sets, 6-3, "a, 60.
Prior to Van Ryn's defeat, the
remainder of the Americans in
the mems singles had marched
onward. Sidney Wood, defend
ing champion. defeated Arnold
Gentien, of France. 90, 6-3,
60; Frank X. Shields did away
with E. D. Andrews, of New
Zealand, 4V6, 1915, 6-3, IS,
Ga; Wilmer Allison downed R.
Mkt, Japan, Ga, 60, 2-6,
6-1, and Gregory Mangin de-
feated E. R. Avory, of Britain,
IS, 81, Ga.
Shields Gets Break"
Unexpected trouble developed
in the center court match be-
tween Frank K. Shields, one of
the leading American contenders,
and E. D. Andrews, of New
Zealand. The latter took the
first set handily at "a and
won the second, 1913, after a
gruelling battle.
The players had just begun
the third set when Andrews
slipped and fell in attempting
to retrieve shot. He was aided
off the court and returned limp
ing after 10 minutes treatment.
Wood easily defeated Gentien.
Perry will meet Allison in the
fourth round, while Mangin and
Wood will clash in an all-Ameri-
can fourth round match.
Palfrey and Jacobs Win
Miss Sarah Palfrey defeated
Miss o. L. Webb of England,
90, 6-3, and Helen Jacobs,
fully recovered from a pulled
shoulder muscle, overwhelmed
Mrs. Shepherd Barron of Eng
land, 60, 60.
The first American casualty of
the day occurred when Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus Burke, of the
United States, lost to Miss Ger
maine Metaxa, of France. in a
hard fought three-set match
A 6-3 Ga
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
CURES NUMBERED AMONG B. E. F. CAMPERS
CELT|CS CLASH.
WITH POLICE
TOSSERS
BY SID KATZNELL

Probably the most interesting
and colorful sandlot baseball at
traction will take place in Alex
andria, Va. Sunday afternoon at
3 p. m. The game will be be-
tween the Washington Police
diamonders and the Alexandria
st. Mary's Celtics.
Frank Watt, former Philadel-
phia National League mounds
man, has been assigned by the
Bluecoats to hurl against the
sturdy Irish team. Coach Art
Ludlow, of the CelticS, may name
his ace finger, Leon Riley, to
oppose the former big Lacquer.
Riley has had quite a bit Of
minor league experience and at
one time was given tryout by
the washington Griffmen. Both
Watt and Riley are fast ball
pitchers.
All Stars VS.. Skinkers
Another Sunday game that
should have plenty of action is
the Skinker Eagle-Hyattsville ALI
Stars tilt scheduled at Riverdale
Park at 3 p. m.
This is the second of three
game series between the clubs,
the All-Stars upsetting Skinkers
in the initial fray. Manager
Ham" Clipper, of the Skinkers,
told wild" Bill Payne, all high
pitching selection, to keep his
right wing limbered up so that
he'll be ready for action. Henry
Hiser, mentor of the All-Stars,
plans to use his southpaw ace,
Lefty" Peffer.
The second game of the sec
ond half baseball schedule Of
the Industrial League calls for
the Constructioneers to meet Big
Print Shop on the East Ellipse
today at Sis.
Terminal Surprises
Yesterday the Washington Ter.
minal surprised their staunchest
rooters by downing the Dixie
Pigs, first half champions, to S.
incidentally, the Terminal ag-
gregation was the lone nine to
defeat the Pigs in the first half
championship series.
G. P. o. and the D. C. Repair
Shop clashes this evening at
o'clock on the South Ellipse and
Naval Hospital plays the Agricul-
ture "Aggies" on the North FL
lipse at the same time in the
Departmental League.
D. C. Repair Shop and Treas
ury we're victorious in Che De
partmental loop yesterday. The
Repairmen stopped Agriculture.
IA to g. and Treasury defeated
the Union Printers. to l. Lem
Owens pitched superbly for the
winners.
West Washington and Ed.
brooke lock horns today at $40
o'clock on the West Ellipse in
the Georgetown Church League.
This contest has an important
bearing on the first half cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

The veteran Columbia golfer
stepped around his home glen
in SO blows yesterday, making
the outgoing round in SO, one
over par, and speeding home in
80 strokes, three under par.
He was stroking his wood and
iron shots with such precision
and distance that he was trying
for brides on many holes. Yet,
STEVENSON weakened in the strong
est armor of his game, putting.
Seldom did his second shot leave
him more than 10 feet from
the pin.
Tremendous Tee Shot
He was punching out tre-
mendous tee shots, his drive on
the long par twelfth hole 60
ing over the hill, and he easily
reached the green with a mashie,
the ball stopping 8 feet from
the pin from where he required
2 puts.
STEVENSON started out by going
l over par on the first hole
where he fooled a short putt.
He regained this lost stroke by
lowering a 6-footer for a birdie
3 on the second.
He trapped his drive on the
short par fourth hole. recov-
cred remarkably but missed a
6-footer for his par. He canned
a 9-footer for a birdie 4 on the
par 5 fifth but blew short puts
for brides on the next two holes
and dropped another stroke at
the ninth where his putt Of 8
feet was inches short.
Nearly Holes Tee Shot
Stevinson pared the tenth and
eleventh and began his lombard
ment of par with his birdie 4 on
the twelfth hole. His greatest
shot of the round was executed
on the par 3 thirteenth, where
he sliced to the right, the ball
halting so feet down the hillside.
He played a maSterful high nib
lick shot that dropped four
inches from the flag.
He muffed puts on the four
teenth and fifteenth for brides
and nearly holed out his drive
on the par sixteenth. He drove
to the edge of the seventeenth
green, Clipped to within 8 feet
of the cup and dropped the putt.
He safely reached the eighteenth
green in two strokes, his long
putt for a birdie failing. Par
and Stevinson's card follow:
Out
stevinson 5 u. .,i''.. -. az $50
In
Par ......... 446S4 4-$5-7o
STEVENSON -. 4-S2-6S
Stevinson holed out all puts
ID played from the back tees.
He partnered with John McIner-
ney to defeat Martin r. West and
Tommy Bones, jr., s and 5,
though the latter pair was hos
pitable, starting out their con-
querors, 2 up. Bones carded IA
and west shot rs.
Scored 66 This Winter
This past 7inter, February TO-
to be exact, Stevenson scored
32-24, Sc, at Columbia, but this
was under winter rules. Roland
Mackenzie's 66, scored in the
summer a few years back, is ac-
cepted as the non-competitlVe
amateur record for Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Young Van to Meet
Joe GLGzer on MOnddu

Joe Glazer today was signed to
oppose young Van in one of the
six-round spots at Twin City
Arena next Monday.
In the scheduled lO-round main
event Bob Olin, hard punching
New York light heavy. squares off
against Bob Tow, recent upset
victor over Marty Gallagher. A
prize six offers Ray Bowen,
Washington welter VS.. Charley
Thompson, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
.LONDOS TWISTS
WITH GROBN|ER
Late Special-WATERWAY,
Sixth Race at Aqueduct

Will Jim Londos have his luck
piece with him in his return
wrestling meeting with Fred Grob-
mier at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium tonight?
That is the question thousands
of local fans, who will wend their
way through the gates, are ask
ing. They recall that three weeks
ago tonight the champion was
fortunate indeed in escaping de-
feat at the hands, or should it
be legs, of Grobmier.
On that occasion, the tall
Iowan, prime favorite and out
standing graphing hero of local
wrestling followers. several times
rocked the Greek with his hook"
scissors. The Greek always avoid
ed fall by edging over to the
ropes.
Flying Tackle UnwiSe
Many local fans are also won
dering if Grobmier will also be
so unwiSe tonight as to try a
flying tackle, such as the fatal
one three weeks ago. That at
tempt spelled disaster, for the
champion moved out Of the way
and Grobmier thundered through
the ropes and onto the hard
earth, dazing himself. It was
then an easy matter for Londos
to pin Grobmier to the canvas.
Grobmier will enter the ring
tonight more determined than
ever to end the unbroken string
of victories of Londos during the
last two years. The Greek is
king but even kings lose their
crowns.
Large Crowd Expected
The match is certain to attract
the largest crowd of the the
year. Londos, despite the fact
that countless local fans pray
that he be thrown, has mag
netism and charm that draws 'em
through the turnStileS.
The balance of the card is one
of exceptional class. The semi
final will involve Rudy Dusek
and Marshall Blackstock, the
later subbing for Chief White
Feather who has an infected
hand. Besides, there will be duels
between Pat O'Shocker and Jim
McMillen, George Zaharias and
Frank Brunowicz and Gino Carl
baldi and George Kotsonaros.
All of these promise red-hot &C
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Candidates to Bid
For DecGthLOn Team

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 23.-
Candidates for a berth on the
American Olympic decathlon
team were primed here today for
the final tests to be held tomor
row and Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon. the
A. A. U. also is sponsoring a track
and field meet of Olympic events
which will qualify for the Olym-
pic Semi,final also scheduled at
Dyche Stadium here July 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
TUO Fair Golfers
Deadlock for Prize

Miss Virginia Pope, Kenwood,
BOIL, SO, and Mrs. C. P. McCor-
mack, Army and Navy, 90-21, SO.
tied for first prize in the women's
golf tourney over the Army War
College course Mrs. J. Varvin
Haynes, Columbia, was low gross
with II. Other low net scores fol-
low:
Mrs. ]. F.. Gross, Indian Spring
CS5-l5). 7O Mrs. Howard Smons,
Manor (S8-I9. 20; Mrs. l.. If. Hedrick.
Army Navy ($4-13), Il; Mrs. J. T.
Powell Manor (S9-lS). II: Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Congressional (S3-1D. II:
Mrs c. Arthur Slater, Columbia (9l-18),
10: Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Woodmont
(91-17), IA; Mrs. W. F. Holman.
Army Navy (S8-1D, Mrs. Frank r.
Keefer. Chevy Chase (g1-16), Is: Mrs
Jerome Meyer, WOOdmOnt (SS-13), IS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Mussolini pounding a desk.
And still, before the season
started, Tony had an auction
eer's flag fluttering over his
head, and he couldn't have been
Surer of the bench if he'd been
appointed to the Supreme Court.
That's my retraction, Dear Sub
Scriber, and you're welcome.
Copyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Ruth admirer
about my say
ing L a zz eri
was r e S p on
sible for the
YankS' show
ing this year.
w ell, no
body has to
rub any silver
p oil h on
Babes crown,
but W h a t I
said a b o u t
T on y S till
goes. At bat
he's h a d a
xrrollnn Lila
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
$4,000 Japanese See
Olympic Team
Embark

YOKOHAMA, June 23.-A riot
Gus farewell today was accorded
members of the Japanese Olym-
pic track and swimming teams
as they departed for Los
Angeles.
A crowd Of 10000 assembled
to cheer the athletes as the
liner Tatsuta Maru sailed away.
Members of the India Olympic
hockey team also were aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Well,
the Republicans have finished
their convention business and
now, no matter who the Demo
Gratis nominate, the Red Sox
will land in last place. Say, I
got a complaint from a Babe
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
for Weaver in ninth.
CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON E. % o D o o o o. 2
Cleveland ..... I OO3 0 x-1l
Runs batted invest. Bluege. Cissell
(3). ANeriII C3). VOsmik. Harder, Nor
gan. Myatt, Porter. TwO-base hits
Porter ~, NoSmlk cli CIssei. Key
Three-bnSe hit AVeriIl. Sacrifice -
Bluege. Left on baseS-WashinEtO on,
.: Cleveland. II. Double Dlays-CrUnin
Ry Coffman. 3: by Weaver. 4: by
Harder. 3. Wild pitch-Weaver. Struck
Out-By COffman, /: by Harder. l..
Winning pitcher-Harder. Losing pitcher
-COffman. Hits-AGainst COffmaR.
in 21-3: Weaver. 10 in 52-3. Um-
pires-Nallin and YAnEraflans
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Ray Steele, of
Los Angeles, retained California
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship by defeating Able Coleman,
formerly of New York, in two
straight falls; Nat Pendleton,
Hollywood, defeated Ted Bull
dog" Cox, of Kansas City. in
straight falls.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Local Golfers Gain
ChampiOnship Flight

j. William Harvey, jr., Indian
Spring, was facing Cliff Richard
son, Baltimore Public Parks
player, in the first round match
play of the Maryland State anna
teur golf championship over the
Hillendale course near Baltimore
today. DR.. Larry Otell, also from
Indian Spring, was claShing with
C. J. Campbell, Maryland Coun-
try Club.
Harvey and Otell gained the
first flight of 80 despite cards of
l65 apiece for the 80 holes of
qualification yesterday. They were
each 18 strokes back of the medal
ist, Ernie Caldwell, of Hillendale.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
CLARK RECUPERATING

Tom Clark, brother of Earl
Clark. fleet center fielder of the
Boston Braves Of the National
League. is recuperating from an
appendicitis operation at Sibley
Hospital. Tom plays with the
Youngstown (Ohio) team Of the
Central League,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
WRESTLERs COMPETE

Harry Goldman and Jack Ko-
sowsky, District A. A. U. wres-
tling title holders in the 165 and
1873 pound classes, respectively,
will enter the National A. A. U.
wrestling tournament in New
York,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
INDIANS CASTING

The Quantico Indians baseball
team desires a game for Sunday
with an unlimited nine. Phone
Manager J. H. Moncure, Quantico
311, before p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Wretched Putting Costs
Stevinson Course Mark
RY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Miller B. stevinson today blame wretched work on
the putting greens for failure post non-compeve
for the Columbia Country Club course
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
BLUM'S NINE PLAYS

The Mark Blum's diamonderS
play the Chevy Chase Bearcats
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the
Chevy Chase field. All BlumS
players are urged to report at
the store at l p. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
PIGS VS.. GIANTS

Dixie Pigs battle Silver Spring
Giants Sunday at 3 O'Clock at
Berwyn, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
EAGLES BOOKING

The Woodburn Eagles crave
unlimited opponents. Phone Co.
lumbia 923l.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MACS VICTORIOUS

Maryland Macs had little
trouble defeating the National
Training School baseball team
yesterday, to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
PHOENIX SEEKING

The Phoenix A. C. is seeking
a game for Saturday. Call
Atlantic 5103-W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
TIMES-HERALD

The Times-Herald nine is af
ter a game for Saturday. Call
National $685.,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Griffmen Not Supported
By Sound Pitching
BY GARRETT WATERS
Timaa Staff Cnrreannnhant

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Games like yesterdays between
the Gfs and Indians reveal the handicap of baseball teams
when not supported by sound pitching.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

Slusser won the low-hurdle race
from Penn State; his time was
24.6. Wick Smith On. c. won
the pole vault with a height Of
IL feet, beating Kershner (P. S.
by 6 inches. Mullis On. CO. won
the shot-put with a toss of 46
feet, 8 IA inches. Theron
Brown On. c. made the best
discus throw, 1873 feet. In the
high jump Stafford of Carolina
and O'Shea and Sayland of Penn
State tied, each of them clearing
the bar at 5 feet, II IL inches.
Sayland wen the broad jump.
LeGore On. c. won the jaw
elm throw; Siegel (P. 81 was
second and Snyder (P. 81 third.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Candidates Do Not Approve of
Coneressmen's Giving Jobs to
Kin at Expense of Government

From J. Clyde Ray, HulsbOr0,
Democrat
No. l. | do not think a men,
Der Of Congress should appoint
a relative to serve in his Office.
No. 2. No.
From w. I. Ward, Graham
Republican
No. |. My answer Ito this
question is, that the salary of
Congressman is entirely suffici-
ent to compensate him for his
services and any subterfuge to
receive additional compensation
by placing upon the government
payroll his relatives IS highly
improper and in my opinion dis
honest.
No. 2. My answer to this ques-
ton is, that | would not. | would
only employ such person or per
sons as would be necessary in as
sisting me in the proper per-
formance of. my duties.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Farmers Get Loans

From the Government Seed
Loan Fund 1876 farmers of Or
ange county borrowed $26,595
The loans vary in amount from
$12 to S40O, and the average for
the county is S136.
Farmers receiving the money
were required to make a definite
promise to reduce their tobacco
and cotton acreage at least 35
per cent from last years. They
are also required to plant food
and feed crops sufficient for
themselves and their livestock.
The greater part of the gov
ernment money was lent to
farmers in the northern part of
the county. 1T It is interesting to
note that only about 10 per cent
of it was asked for by the diver
sihed livestock farmers says
Don S. Matheson, the county
farm agent.