davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BANK ROBBER KILLS POLICEMAN
IN FLIGHT FROM COURT ROOM
Gunman Facing Trial Probably Fatally Wounded Before
Capture Following Pistol Battle.

Running on from the court room, the
desperate raced down stairs to the
second story, shooting as he went. On
the second floor Policeman Anton Pixa
of the States attorneys oflce, hearing
the disturbance, stepped to the cor
ridor and fired, wounding Scheck prob
ably fatally.
Carl Grundhofer, held with Scheck
for the Niles robbery, accompanied him
tured. He was not armed.
Scheck, Grundhofer and Frank Kegle-
witS were held for the murder OF Harry
Mueller. cashier Of the Niles Bank dur
ing the robbery last April Z, when
$500 was taken.
Subsequently Scheck tried to escape
from the Detective Bureau, grabbing .
pistol from Detective George Tucker
ena var, 'irg him. He fai!eH, kcwsyer.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
13 HURT, 3 SERIOUSLY,
AS BUS TURNS OVER
Huge Vehicle Catches Fire in Mis-
hap Near Smethport, Pa,
Early Today.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ALLEGANY, Pa, July 2l.-A
Chicago New York bus overturned and
caught IRE near Smethport early today.
injuring Is people, three seriously.
The bus was eaStbound.
The casualties: Mrs. H. Beaudouin
and her daughter Claire Of New York.
David Arroyo Of Chicago, Ida Ambrose
Of Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Helen Banber-
hagen Of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs.
Metha Gronbeck of Nutley, N. j.; Anne
Schalbert Of Chicago, Irene Dolcon Of
Newark, N. j.; Elizabeth Meier Of West
Orange, N. j.: Norman Stratton Of
Arlington, Mi&s.; Shirley Maxim Of
Huron, Ohio; Ina Deckelman Of New
York and James 0atena Of Cleveland
the driver.
All suffered shock. lacerations and
bruises.
Miss Maxim, Miss Deckelman and
0atens are in . hospital. The others
were given emergency treatment and
coutinued their journey In another bus.
The cause Of the accident has not
DC IN determined.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
IN CENTRAL MEXICO
UNCOVER MAYAN:LIKE TEMPLE
Believe Discovery May Upset Their
Theories About Mysterious Ancient Race.

Origins Of the Mayans and the rea-
sons for their disappearance are as
banning as the temples they left for
the jungles to reclaim in Southeastern
Mexico, but It has been doubted
whether they ever inhabited Central
Mexico
Some months ago the Mexican gov
ernment began removing old buildings
on the central plaza, around which
most Of the recorded history Of Mex
leo Is written. in an attempt to settle
the 400-year-old question Of what was
below. the Aztec pyramid.
Excavators have found hundreds Of
human bones already, and It Is pos
sihle they are those Of Spaniards killed
on the tragic night" In 1870. when
Herman Cortes and his followers ned
the fury Of Aztec hordes after their
Emperor Montezuu,a had been killed.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
D. C. IS PROMISED RELIEF
FROM HEAT GRIP TODAY
Weather Bureau Forecasts Showers
Tonight and Tomorrow, With
Lower Temperature.

Relief from the heat which has held
the District in its grip for the last
several days was promised by the
Weather Bureau today.
The forecast was for showers tonight
and tomorrow, with mot quite 20
warm" weather tonight.
Tomorrow, the forecasters predicted,
will be cooler, with gentle. shifting
winds.
The heat Of the last few days has
not been unusual, the Weather Bureau
pointed out, adding that temperatures
of 100 degrees or more often have been
recorded in July, whereas yesterdays
maximum was but IS, recorded at 4:30
pm. The lowest temperature recorded
was u, registered at am.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SECOND INNING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASBOc10ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Excava-
tions In the heart Of Mexico have dis
closed an ancient structure like q
Mayan temple, and have fired tmagina-
tions Of students Of that old, mys-
terious race.
Archeologists were unwilling today
to pronounce It definitely Of Mayan
origin, but nevertheless said 1t might
be such, and intimated that their pres
ent theories might be upset regarding
the tribe which inhabited the Yucatan
Peninsula and Central America, and
disappeared mysteriously about the
fourteenth century.
The discovery was made In digeings
near the Mexican national cathedral.
on the site of the great Aztec central
pyramid, which was destroyed BY the
Spanish conQuistadores to provide ma
tsrial for (he f1rst church in the New
World. 4
Evening star., 1933-07-24

My time was little over q week. OF course,
that was far from the speed that the Winnie Mae
and could have made with better weather. But
in few years that will be considered SLOW
Two great developments are well along in avia-
ton now which will step up the speed Of long dis
lance flying to point 1t is hard to realize now.
One Of these is blind flying and blind landing
by means Of radio. That already has gone far
enough that Army pilots are landing blind now
with the aid Of the same sort Of radio receiver
have in the Winnie Mae. That development is prac-
tically perfected now.
II ever ny around the world again will be
able to land exactly at the place want to. whether
it is foggy or not, by means Of the radio. Small
radio sending sets can be set up at every field will
need to land at and these will guide me in. In that
way will escape the great bane Of fog which cost
me so much time on the flight have just finished.
And Of course, II I can do 1t, others can. I'm
Evening star., 1933-07-24
TROTZKYS QUIT STEAMER
SECRETLY AT MARSEILLR
Board Cutter Outside Of Port, Pre-
sumably to Avoid Possibility
Of Demonstration.
Az the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MARSEuLE, France, July 24-LAo0
Trotzky and his wife secretly dtsenb
barked today from the steamer Bulgaria,
which stopped outside the port, presuns
ably to avoid the possibility Of demune
stration at MArseille.
The exiled Russian revolutionary, wb6
came from Turkey. boarded Q cuttee
which friends provided and was taken
to the town Of Castillo, is miles away,
There, 1t was reported, he started ~
automobile for Central France.
Trotzlky paid the steamer $l60 for the
secret Decentralization.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Return Money to Bank, slay One
and Seize Two Alleged Bandits.

YORKVILLE, H., July "a R.-The
$500 seized by three bandits in hold-up
of the Millbrook State Bank was back
in the vaults today. one Of the alleged
gunner was dead, and the other two
we're in jail following an all-night man
hunt of $50 vigilantes.
The man slain, unidentified, was shot
Sunday by a deputy sheriff when he
failed to. halt as the officer came upon
him and his companion in q church
yard. The other man was arrested.
Both he and the third member of the
party refused to reveal their identities.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NEW TITLE FOR BALBO.
Expected to Be Named Air Marshal
Of Italy.

Of Italy.
ROME, July "a (R.-When Air Min
lister Italo Balbo leads his seaplane
armada home after the trip to America
he may be given new title, that Of
air marshal.
On Premier Mussolini's suggestion the
rank was created by the cabinet coun-
Gil, and it was believed certain it was
meant to be conferred upon Gen. Balbo.
Balbo in his latest report to II Duce
said the enthusiastic reception Of his
armada exploded the myth Of an anti
Fascist sentiment abroad and expressed
appreciation Of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MATS WIN FIRST, 52;;
LEAD IN SECOND, 10
Schultz and KuheI Start Scor-
ing in Night Cap of
Double Bill.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Wasl-
ington was leading Philadelphia in the
second game Of today's double-header
at the end Of the second inning.
The score was l to 0.
FIRST INNING.
WASHNGTON-M flied to john
son. Goslin walked. Williams made
fine one-handed stop of Manush's
grounder and Goslin was forced out,
Williams to Bishop. Earnshaw threw
out Cronin. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-C knocked
down Bishops hot one and threw him
out. Cramer flied to Manush. Coch-
rane got q single when he grounded
to Kuhel, getting to first ahead of
Crowder who covered the base. Foxx
famed. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON Schultz singled to
center. Kuhel doubled to left, scoring
Schultz. Bluege bunted and Kuhel was
caught at third, Earnshaw to Higgins.
CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1933-07-24
PRISONER IS SLAIN
Convict in Sing Sing Refuses to
Name His Assailaut,

Name His Assailant,
OSSINING, N. Y, July "a P).-An-
thony Napoh, 28, of New York, died
in the Sing Sing prison hospital today
from stab wound inflicted late Satur-
day in the barber shop.
Napoli refused to tell who stabbed
him He was serving q 10-year term
for robbery.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Tornado Strikes Business District.

PRESCOTT, Ark, July "a @-A
tornado struck = section Of the Pres
colt business district yesterday after
noon, damaging a score Of buildings
and uprooting trees. No one was in
jured.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

not sure yet whether will try for another record My
others to shoot at will beaten. That's what records
to beat.
CONTINUED Page S. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WILEY POST FORECASTS
WORLD-CIRDLINC FLIGHT
In 48 HOURS OR LESS
Spectacular Record Made Last Week
May Be Left for Others to Shoot
at, Aviator Declares.
BY WILEY POST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. July "a MANA)-Ater flying
which
Evening star., 1933-07-24
40 2 APT is 2
SCORE By INNINGS.

Runs batted in-Boken, Burke, Bluege CD.
Manush, Coehrane. Johnson.
TWo-base hits-Harris, Boken, Bluege.
Home runs-CochFane, johnson.
SaefiAceS-Burke, Boken.
Double plays-McNaif to Cochfane; Bluege
70 Boken to kuhel BERG to Bluege: Rus
sell to Cronin to Kuhel.
Left on bases - Washington, Z: Philadel-
phia, 3.
Base on balls-O6 Burke. 4.
Struck out-By Burke. 4; by Grove, 1; By
Russell, 3.
Hits-On Burke. 2 in innings (none out
in 6th).
Hit By pitcher-By Grove (Manush).
Umpires - Messrs. Moriarity, Ormsby and
Geisel.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-24

CONTINUED on Page S, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-24
VIGILANTES ACTIVE

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Thomas E. McAvoy Dies
After Fighting Flames

Funeral services for Thomas E.
McAvoy, 80, of Rockville, who died
Monday after exertion caused by
fighting flames in the basement of his
home, were held yesterday from St.
Mary's Catholic Church, with burial
in Washington, N. Y.
Mr.. McAvoy, who lived with a
daughter, Mrs. May E. Fisher, about
s A. M. Monday discovered fire,
caused by the oil burner in the base
ment, and managed to put out the
flames after a lengthy battle. He
collapsed from heart attack when
he started back to his bedroom and
died before medical aid could reach
him. The Rockville Fire Department
Rescue Squad was called out.
The man was a native Of Wad-
dington, N. Y, and had lived in
Rockville IA years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Confirmation Classes Are
Held At Brighton, Olney

Dr. Thomas F. Opie presented the
following members of the confrma-
tlon class to Bishop Freeman at st.
Lukes Church at Brighton on Tues
Jay OF last week: Harold Roger Cook,
william Everett Dayton, Marie lyle
mart Leishear, Thomas Miller Leish-
car LAWNS Brown Rice, liberia
modes Rice, Florence E. Rice, John
n, Shelton, Merhle Basil Warfeld,
Wood.
., Later in the evening at st. Johns
Tnurch, Olney, he presented Sarah M.
auSms' Edward S. Barnsley, Cathar-
III pie Stanley Barnsley, Carolyn G.
c c,afnesley, Jane D. Bird, Wilson H.
C.Ark, Josephine v. Finneyfrock,
p;. .nells G. Finneyfrock, Ruth M.
eS' Catharine E. Hines, Genevieve
Isgruder Griffith, James Webster
w .lsOn' Champion Lee Keys,
or nUmas F. Lansdale, Harry z. Mus
Nv Nv, Carolyn Nicholson, Lillian F.
r. Riggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
William E. Ward Dies
In Washington Hospital

Funeral service for William Eerle-
ton Ward, n, retired farmer and one
of the county's best known citizens,
who died Sunday in a Washington
hospital from pneumonia, were held
Tuesday. Interment was in the Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Ward was a lifelong resident
of the Hunting Hill and Rockville
neighborhood. He was for many years
a deacon of the Rockville Baptist
Church. He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Dora Bogley; three
children, Mrs. Charles Webb and Mil
bourne E. Ward of Rockville and
Mrs. Smith Iinthicum, of Washing
ton. He also ksves a brother, harri-
son G. Ward, of Travilah and a sis
ter, Mrs. Victoria Higgins, of Hunt
ing Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Lacy Shaw Endorses
Social Service Plan
To Aid The Needy

Lacy Shaw, president of the Board
of County Commissioners, has en-
dorsed the work of the Social Serv-
ice League of Montgomery County.
In a letter to George w. Davis, an
official of the league, he says in
part:
"On behalf of the Montgomery
County administration it gives US a
great deal of pleasure to endorse the
drive of the Montgomery County
Social Service League for funds to
support its work.
Montgomery County has been sin
gularly fortunate in having the
Social Service League, a private well
fare agency whose vision of the
needs of the county has made it pos
sible for the agency to carry on not
only the work of a private welfare
group, but also certain of the public
welfare services of the county. In
designating the Social Service League
as the agency of the county to carry
out the probation work for the
Juvenile Court, the overseeing of GER
tain relief cases, and the entire pro-
gram of unemployment relief, the
county officials have recognized the
high standard of work carried on by
your agency and the value of this
type of service in meeting the seri-
Gus problems which the depression
has brought upon US. The fact that
this close relation between public and
private work has been built up
through years of mutual cooperation
is due to genuine desire on the part
of both groups to solve our common
county problems on the highest plane
of administrative efficiency and hu-
manitariam. / sincerely hope that
the drive will receive the support of
every resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Ridgely L. Howes
Obtains Highest
All Club HOnOrs
Washington Grove Youth Sc
lected AS Representative From
Maryland To National Meet

According to Albert A. Ady, assist
ant County Agent, Ridgely L. Howes,
Washington Grove, Md, has been
selected by Mr.. E. C. Jenkins, Boys
State Club leader, to be one of the
two Maryland representatives at the
National All Club Camp in Wash
ington, June 18th to 21st.
This is the highest honor a All
Club boy can get and young Howes
has a most enviable record of
achievements, according to Mr.. Ady.
He became a member of the Mont
gomery County All Jersey Calf Club
in 1926 and has since expanded his
Club work until he now owns twelve
head of registered Jersey cattle,
fifteen head of registered Poland
China pigs and a flock of $50 pure
bred Leghorn chickens. Howes also
represented the State of Maryland as
a member of the Dairy Judging Team
at the National Dairy Show in Nash
vile Tennessee in 1928 and in 1890
was member of the All Poultry
Judging Team who participated in
the National Contest at the Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show in New
York.
Last year Howes was member of
the Montgomery County Swine Judg-
ing Team. At the present time he
holds the Office of Secretary in the
Maryland State All Jersey Calf Club
the Montgomery County All Jersey
Calf Club and the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jersey Breeders Assn. He is also
Master of the Germantown Subordi-
nate Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
z. R. Huntington
Is Fatally Hurt
In Auto Accident
district Insurance Manager And
Rockville Resident Killed
In Collision

Another Rockville business man
wos the victim of an automobile ac-
c;dent when a truck collided with the
automobile of Zachariah R. Hunting
ton 81, killing Mr.. Huntington al
most instantly.
Carlton Knight, son of M. D.
Knight. of Rockville, is recovering
from injuries received in a crash on
the Rockville pike about two weeks
ago. Townsend Howes, editor of The
Sentinel, is also recovering from lac
erations and bruises received when he
plunged over a 3O-foot terrace in
Baltimore Friday week.
Mr.. Huntington, who was very
popular in the county, was killed
Friday on Death Curve, near Boones-
boro, Washington County. Funeral
services were held Monday from
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville
and burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry, Washington, ID. Z.
Mr.. Huntington was district man.
ager in Maryland for the Peoples
Life Insurance Company of Wash
ington. He was on his way home
from Hagerstown when his car col
lided with a truck driven by Charles
R. Snowden, of Cumberland. He died
en- route to the hospital.
He was a member of the Episcopal
Church and the Kensington Lodge of
Masons. A native of st. Marys Coun-
ty, he moved to Rockville ten years
ago.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Grace Huntington, three daughters,
Mrs. Max Harrison of Washington;
Miss Audrey Huntington and Miss
Margaret Huntington, both of Rock
vile; his father, Benedict Huntington
and six brothers, of st. Mary's Coun-
ty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Gaithersburg C. of C. To
Back Buy-At-HOme Plan

The patronizing of local merchants
in preference to the "out-of-town"
peddlers was passed by a resolution
endorsing the "Buy at Home" spirit
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Gaithersburg Chamber of Com
merce held in the Council Room,
Firemen's Hall.
Norman Jacobs, Sydney H. Karr
and Frank B. Severance, members
of the "Clean- Up Committee" gave
a satisfactory report relative to work
accomplished during the Cleanup
Week and stated there was still
much. that could be done by the
combined efforts of the Chamber
with the cooperation of the citizens.
President Ernest C. Gartner conduct
ed the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
National Bank At
Rockville Opened
On Normal Basis
License To Operate On I'm
restricted Schedule Granted
Institution Today

License to operate the Mont
gomery County National Bank
was granted today (Thursday)
and the institution has resumed
its normal banking functions for
the first time since the State
banking holiday was declared
on February "a.
The first plan for reorganization
was rejected by officials of the Fed
eral Reserve Board after it had
been completed by officers Of the
bank. The old agreements were re-
turned to depositors and a new plan
drawn up and submitted. This plan
was satisfactory to the Comptroller
of the Currency and the Federal Re-
serve Board. Within two weeks, the
new agreements had been signed and
submitted to Treasury officials for
their final approval.
Both George p. Henderson, pres
ident of the bank and Paul C. Rams
dell, executive vice president, ex-
pressed their appreciation of the con-
fidence shown in the institution and
its officers by patrons Of the bank.
The Board of Directors was also
praised for it's cooperation.
Every bank in Montgomery Coun-
ty is now open for business on q
normal operating basis. It is ex-
pected that the opening Of the Mont
gomery County National Bank will
mean much to the general business
life of Rockville and the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25

The two ancient stoves in the old
Friends Meeting House at Sandy
Spring removed to enable the build
ing to be plastered will be put back,
it was learned yesterday. For 1l6
years these old relics have served a
useful purpose as well as adding
history to the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood.
These same stoves did duty each
Sunday until a few years ago wnen
a one-pipe furnace was installed
Until very recently the old soap
stones were ranged along on top OF
the stove with a litter on the near
est bench, so that everyone coming
a long distance in the cold night
might have nice hot stone to warm
his feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
133 Events Listed For Annual
Track Meet Here On Saturday
5000 Montgomery County Pupils Expected To Take
Part In Field Day-Schools To Compete
In Five Sections

With a field of 5000 contestants
and 1873 events to be run off, the
annual track meet of the Montgom-
cry County public schools Saturday
is expected to bring a large crowd
to Rockville. The meet will be held
at the Fair Grounds.
The schedule for the meet, which
will start at 9 "A. M. and be run
off in five divisions, is the most pre-
tentious in the history of the games,
containing 103 events for boys, a
mixed boys and girls dodge ball
tournament, and 20 contests for girls,
DR.. Broome said.
The entry list shows that more
than 5000 students, representing the
60-odd schools that will take part in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Four Historic Sites
Will Be Designated By
Citizens Association

Four points of historical inter
est in and near Rockville and
Gaithersburg will be marked by
the Rockville Pike Citizens Asso-
citation. Cast metal signs will be
placed at the old Hungerford Tav-
ern, "Lee's Quarters" near Mont
rose, the old Indian pottery on the
Luke Wilson property and the
Braddock Oak at Gaithersburg.
The design for the signs will
bear the Maryland seal. They will
be placed as soon as arrangements
are made with State and County
officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Clarence barrow Will
Aid Blue Law Appeals
In Maryland Court

Writs of certiorari will be asked
in the cases of three Washington
men fined SIS each on charges Of
violating the blue laws of Mary
land enacted in 1923 by Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt in the
Rockville Police Court. The men
are M. d. Shear, G. P. Minor and
H. C. Kearns.
Clarence barrow, internationally
famous criminal lawyer, who OPP
posed the late William Jennings
Bryan in the celebrated Scopes
monkey" trial, is expected to ar
rive here in 10 days to assist in
presenting the case before the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Ancient Stoves In Friends Meeting
House AT Sandy Spring To Remain
Historic Relics Removed While Building Is Being Plas
tered Will Be Put Back-First
Installed 116 Years Ago

In the report of the Treasurer,
William Thomas, December 8, 1917,
together with other items in connec-
ton with the erection of the build
ing, which now stands, and which
replaced the old frame one, appears
the following:
"Bill for Stoves in Sandy Spring
Meeting House
At Sandy Spring
BALTIC, Nov. II, 1917.
William Thomas Bot. of Baer & Co.
2 large z plate stoves at $48 $500
5Oh fit. of extra pipe at zoe 1000
10000
Rec. payt.
for VIM. Baer & Co.
Henry Mantz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
ellis Owings Breaks
Arm Cranking Tractor

ellis Owings, "a, son of Thomas
Owings of near Etchison, sustained
a broken arm Sunday while cranking
a tractor.
Young Owings was preparing to
dislodge an automobile which had
stuck in a mudhole near the Owings
farm when the accident occurred.
He was taken to the Montgomery
County General Hospital where the
broken arm was set by member
of the staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
County Merchants Fail
To Get New Licenses

Clayton X. Watkins, clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, has called attention to the fact
that many merchants have failed to
obain licenses for the conduct of
their businesses during the new year,
which began May /.
The law provides penalty Of 10
per. cent a month or fraction of a
month after May 81, Mr.. Watkins
pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-25
Sugarland, Buck Lodge
Browingsville Schools To
Be Sold At Public Sale

The Board of Education has auth
orized the sale at public auction of
the Browningsville, Sugarland and
Buck Lodge school properties.
The Buck Lodge property will be
sold at 10 A. M. on Thursday, June
l. The Sugarland school also on
Thursday, June 1, at 8 P. M. The sale
of the Browningsville school will take
place on Friday, June 2, at 10 A. M,
All sales will be held on the school
premises. The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.