davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Hold Own Meeting!'
Metal Union Urges
Men Of Navy Yard
SIN. .I.U. Tells Work
ers Not to Rely on AFL
to Fight Cut
iAany Meetings in Connecticut

NEW YORK. - The fight for the
restoration Of last summers Is per
cent wage cut and the planned lay
of is gathering momentum among
the workers of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard here despite the second betrayal
Of the men by officials of the Metal
Trades Council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Last Wednesday evening 1000 YARD
workers gathered at different times
at Building q Of the Yard to hold a
mass meeting to discuss the cut and
projected layoff. officials Of the Metal
Trades Council, who had called the
meeting, fearing the demand of the
workers for action, ran away from
the meeting to Tin Can" Charles
restaurant across the street from the
Yard. This is the second time the
A. F. of L. officials have done this
trick, the previous time being in Au-
gust, directly after the cut was an
nounced.
Militant Metal Union Gives Aid
Thousands Of leaflets are being dis
tributed to the Yard workers by the
militant Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, urging them to work
for real mass meeting where the
problems Of the wage cut can be dis
cussed. The leaflet calls upon the
men to make their own arrangements
for the meeting, hiring the hall them
selves and carrying through all the
preparation without relying on the
corrupt A. f. Of L. leaders like Ma
honey and Engler At the same time,
the leaflet suggests, the workers
should demand the support of such
a meeting by the various union locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
1orH
AMNHVER SARY
DiIU< ore
ceaAa oSaS 1872 nus asa
Gel EBRATT IONS

DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA Feb. St Girsrd
Manor Kali. OIL ". Girsrd Ave. Good
program arranged
DISTRICT
HILL SECTION, Pittsburgh-Jsn. 49,
SOUTH SIDE, Pittsburgh-Jan. 10.
NORTH SIDE. PittsbuFgh.--Jan. Is.
YUKON. Pa.--Jan. IS.
TURTLE CREEK, Pa.-Jan. 10.
LIBRARY SECTION.-Jan. 10.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.-Jan. Is.
AfoKEEsPORT, Pa.-Jan. 10.
DISTRICT
CoL.LIRWooD. O.-on Jan. Is at Slovenian
Workingnan Home, 1885 Waterloo Rd.,
at P. NJ. Good speakers, very inter
+ esting program.
DISTRICT
DETROIT, AIich.-Cn Jan. IA at Finnish
Hall 5s6s-l4th St. A. W. MarkofI,
from New York, viii be the main
a.. speaker, Musical program arranged.
DISTRICT
CHICAGO, lion Jan. "A at 1868 N. Hard
ing Ave. auspices Of Sect. 5. Special
offer for two months sub Tor Daily
Worker with Csc ticket.
on Jan. 10 at New Workers Center, SAB
Wisconsin St (eor. of LsrrabeeD. Blue
Blouses, John Reed Club, Finnish Youth
Chorus in large program Negro
Jazz Band, Refreshments. Gene Beeh-
told, speaker. Adm. 20c. in advance;
25c at door. Auspices Sec C.P.
DISTRICT 16
NORFOLK, Va.-On Jan, i at Waltz Dream
Garden Church st. near Brambleton
Ave, at P NJ. Good program Milton
Howard, Editor, Daily Worker will be
main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
World Youth
In Meetings
Against War
Liebknecht Luxembourg
Memorials Arranged
Throughout U. S.

NEW YORK-Young workers, in
almost every section Of the United
States and all over the world will
meet in anti-war rallies today and
tomorrow in commemoration of the
18th Anniversary Of the murder of
Carl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg by the Noske- Scheidemann So
eial Democracy Of Germany in jan
uary 1919.
Liebknecht and Luxembourg were
outstanding leaders of the German
revolutionary workers. They bucked
the tide of nationahsm with which
other Socialist leaders we're sweeping
the masses into the world war. Lieb-
knecht and Luxembourg fought every
inch of the way against imperialist
war.
New York Meet Tomorrow
Tomorrow, Sunday, New York
working class youth, Negro and white,
together with adult workers will rally
to the anti-war meet in New Star
Casino, 107th st. and. Park Ave, at
7 pm. John Little, new organizer
Of the Young Communist League.
N. Y. District, and George Siskind,
Communist Party District Agitprop.
will speak. A balalaika orchestra and
an anti-Yar play by the workers
Laboratory Theatre are included in
the program.
Memorial in Chicago
In Chicago members Of the Ma
tional Guard, who are being melted
by their officers to attack the Lieb-
notwithstanding memorial meet
ing OF the young workers, have been
invited to attend the meeting in
solidarity with the anti-war youth
OF the city. The meeting will be held
tomorrow, Sunday, at North Turner
Hall, $40 N. Clark St., at pm.
Frank Hill, district organizer of the
Pittsburgh Y,CL, will be the main
speaker at meeting in that city
tomorrow evening at Lithuanian Hall
142 Orr st.
Newark and Boston
Ann Burlak, leader of the National
Textile Workers Union, will be the
main speaker at a memorial anti
war meeting tonight at Kreuger's
auditorium, IS Belmont Ave. in
Newark, N. J.
IN Boston tomorrow night at 8 pm.
young workers will rally to the Dud-
ley Street Opera House at ll3 Dudley
81. Mack Libby, Y.CL. organizer.
John Weber, and Eugene Gordon of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights will speak
DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
Notwithstanding Memorial will
be held here Friday, Jan. 10 at
Brewster Center.
The Communist Party has ar
ranged series Of four lectures on
Leninism in each Of the following
10 balls beginning Monday, Jan. Is
ana continuing through until Thurs
day, Jan. Is:
Ferry Hall, Goetz: Greek Hall
Reno; E. jefferson and Tennessee
Schmies; Grandy Hall, Gerlach:
South Slavac Hall, N. bet. Novel;:
Finnish Hall, Brown; Martin Hail
Raymond; Vanderbilt Hall, Magil ;
Dearborn, Salzman and Markoff
Yemans Hall, w. Brown.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ia
MISUNDERSTANDING memorial will
De held here Monday, Jan. Is at the
Workers Center, Harrison St, at 8
F. M. An excellent program has been
arranged and admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

WRITING in 1888, STUDIES by dipped his quill in
what was evidently bottle of distilled venom compounded
with horrinlmed fear and in his Anatomie Abuses de-
serloed the current of football "a devese pastim
whereof groweth envy and malice and sometimes
Drawing murer homicide and great effusion of blood as
experience daily teacheh That he had prophetic vision of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

Auditorium, 2457 West Chicago Ave,
and at 2 A. NJ. on the day of the
pageant at the Coliseum.
Many Meetings in Connecticut
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-
The following Lenin Memorial meet
ings have been arranged in District
Is, by the Communist Party, together
with other working -class organiza-
tons.
Bridgeport. Sunday, Jan. 81, at
P. NJ, at st. Georges Hall, with M.
Olgin, editor Of The Freiheit, as the
speaker.
New Haven, Saturday, Jan. 20, at
8 P. M, 1. Amter main speaker at
Commercial High School.
Hartford, Sunday, Jan. II at s P.
NJ, I. Amter at the Y w. c. A. hall.
Stamford, Sunday Jan. 81, P. M,
Workers Center.
Springfield, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Waterbury, Sunday, Jan. 81 at 2 P.
.M.
South Norwalk Sunday, Jan. 81, at
Is P. NJ.
New Britain, Sunday, Jan. 81. at 8
p. M.
Plainfeld, Saturday, Jan. 30. at 8
p. NJ.
New London, Thursday, Jan. IS, at
20 P. NJ.
Westerly. Rhode Island, Sunday,
Jan. q at P. M
NEWARK, Jan. 20-The New Jer-
sey District OF the Communist Party
has arranged Lenin Memorial meet
ings in the following halls:
William Patterson in Newark
Newark, Saturday, Jan. 20, at the
Y. M. H. A., High and West Kinney
St. William Patterson, National
Secretary of the International Labor
Defense, main speaker. A musical
program including a 36-piece Jersey
City Pioneer band, Jack London Dance
Group, Freiheit Gesangs Ferien of
100 voices and the Lithuanian Work
ers' Chorus will be presented.
Rebecca Grecht, District Organizer
Of the Communist Party, will be
CHAIRMAN.
Paterson, Tuesday, Jan. %, Car
penters' Hall, Sc Van Houten st. at
8 P. M. Clarence Hathaway, editor
Of the Daily Worker main speaker.
Elizabeth. Sunday, Jan. 81 at Lii
Lithuanian Workers Hall, 40S Court
St, P. NJ. Rebecca Grecht, District
Communist Party Organizer, speaker.
Union City, Friday, Jan. Is, at s
P, NJ, Italian Cooperative Hall, 4T2
Summit Ave, Rebecca Grecht speaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

DONALD HENDERSON IN PHILADELPHIA
Donald Henderson, National Secretary of
the American League Against War and Tag
cism, will speak in Philadelphia Jan. Il,
8 pm at Musicians Hall, i20 NJ 18th St.
under the auspices Of the Workers sehool
Forum, on the feminist Struggle Against
War"
Also newsreel OF Russian pictures VIII
be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
MASS pRoTEsr AGAINST EVICTION

A mass protest meeting and demoastra-
ton viii be held today at 100 pm at
l3l Harzl St. Brooklyn, to protest against
the eviction Of William Bryan and his
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
BANK OF U. S. DEPosrroRs

All Bank OF United States depositors are
urged to come to the Supreme Court Build
ing at Centre and Pearl Streets, Monday,
directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
City Events

LEFT WING DRESSMAKERs TO HOLD
TWO OPEN FORUMS
The Left Wing Dressmakers OF Local %
will hold two open forums Sunday, Jan
IL, at ii am One is to take place at
$40 Sother Ave, cor. Alabama Ave, where
Grossman will speak. The other in the
Bronx at Ambassador Hail. Claremant Park
way and srd AVE,
PATTERSON TO ADDRESS MEMBERSHIP
OF LID.
William Patterson, national secretary OF
the LID, will address the membership at
meeting to be held Sunday, Jan. IA, at
ll;So, at Manhattan Lyceum, s6 e. 4th st.
HATHAWAY TO SPEAK ON GERMANY
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the Daily
Worker, will speak on "Fascism-Can Hit
Ter Save German Capitalism from Col
lapse?" at the West Side Workers Forum,
2e42 Broadway, Sunday, Jan. a. 8 pm.
Adm. 10c.
KENToN TO SPEAK ON THE ER.A.
Julian Kenton Of the Labor Research As
ISOLATION viii speak on the MIRA at a
meeting OF the Metal Workers Forum, IS L.
18th ST. Sunday. Jan. a. at pm.
HOUSE PARTY TO AID CONVENTION
AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT
house party and dance will be held to-
DAY at 100 Clark st. CLARK st. IRTl to aid
ment.
SECTION DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE
section Daily Worker Conference will
take place this Sunday, Jan a. at 1890
am at Finnish Workers Hall, IS w. iasth
Of. sam Don, Of the Editorial Stan OF
the DAILY. VIII address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
oIrY EpIToE or rRrIHEIr sprAKs

VII. Abrams. city editor Of Morning Frsi-
heit, will speak at the Middls Bronx Work
ers Club, 1872 claremont Parkway on the
FIRST and Second International" on Sun
day, Jan. II, at $3.50 pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Masses Throughout the
World Commemorate
Lenin

NEW YORK. - Communist Party
Districts throughout the country are
announcing preparations for memo
rial meetings commemorating the
Tenth Anniversary, next week, after
the death Of the revolutionary leader
Vladimir uyich Lenin, Jan. 81, 1924
In New York the memorials will
be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at s p. m,
in three halls throughout the city:
st. Nicholas Arena, 81 w. Seth St
in Manhattan; Arcadia Hall, 918 Hal
sey st. in Brooklyn, and in the Bronx
Coliseum. East fifth st.
Earl Browder, General Secretary Of
the Communist Party, U. s. A., will
be the main speaker at the Manhat-
tan meeting
Many Meets in Pittsburgh District
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 12-
The Pittsburgh district of the
Communist Party has arranged Lenin
Memorial meetings for Sunday, Jan.
81, at p. NJ, in the Hill Section, at
IS Miller ST. at NcKeesport in the
Workers Hall, in Turtle Greek at the
Unemployed Council Headquarters
and in Yukon at the Workers Club.
Two meetings have been arranged
for the same day st . o'clock in the
afternoon in AICKees Rocks at the
Unemployed Council Headquarters,
and in New Kensington, at 1888 Third
Ave.
WOrceste- Meeting, Jan. q
WORCESTER. BIas5.-Preparations
are in full swing to hold a large
Lsnin Memorial meeting here Sun
day, Jan. q, at p. m. in the Wash
burn Hall The newly organized
American Workers Chorus is prepar-
ing an elaborate program.
Cleveland Meeting this Monday
CLEVELAND. Ohio. - The main
speaker at the Lenin Memorial here
this Monday, Jan. Is, in the Slovenian
Workipglaen's Home, 1885 Waterloo
Road, at 7:20 p. m, will be the
Communist candidate for mayor,
I. o. Ford
The Lithuanian Workers Chorus
the International Workers Order,
Youth Branch AIS dramatic group
and a Negro Chorus will take part
in the entertainment.
Mass Pageant in Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Workers
Cultural Federation is preparing a
mass pageant for the Lenin Memorial
meeting at the Coliseum, 18th and
Wabash Streets here Sunday, Jan. 81
Five hundred participants are
needed for the pageant and volun-
teers are asked to report this Sunday
Jan. IL at 10 A. M. to the peoples
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

prospects for continued growth. The
| development Of workers soccer leagues
affiliated with the Labor Sports Union
and the desire for 2 National Labor
Soccer Association is a logical re-
suit Of this situation.
THIS is not to maintain. as some OF
our readers who by this time have
reached the point where They Can't
Stand This Nonsense ANY LONGER
may have inferred, that soccer is
destined to replace baseball on the
American scene. It will no.-eyer-
in this writer's fiat and unassulning
opinion. Nor are we making subtle
propaganda for such an Un-Ameri-
can, unconstitutional (see Afarbury VS..
Madison. Chelsea 2-8692) change.
Quite the contrary, mis- conlpaneros.
Your columnist's idea OF heaven is
classics society with green turfed
baseball diamonds stretching from
here to infinity. A book Of verses. a
baseball bat and thou, you know,
But soccer is q growing sport and we
welcome its growth.
Without spreading any of that stuff
that makes the roses grow, soccer is a
fine game, good for developing wind,
stamina, speed leg, abdominal and
back muscles, head work and team
play.
THIS body tried the game once,
1 splendid one, no doubt, for
harder souls than sports writers.
After the first fifteen minutes of
carving huge holes in the atmos-
phere with a right leg that seemed
to kick everything but the mali
ciously cratic sphere, we held
counsel with ourselves and came to
the conclusion that we were a swell
third bsSeman. The fans at
Thomas Jefferson field agreed with
rs too
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Three Logan Circle
Boys Are Executed:
Cops Stop Protests

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
KESroN TO SPEAK ON THE S.n.A.

Julian Kenton Of the Labor Research AS
ISOLATION will speak on the MIRA at a
meeting Of the Metal Workers Forum, IS Z.
18th st., Sunday. Jan. IA, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
HOUSE PARTY TO AID CONVENTION
AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT

house party and dance will be held TO-
DAY at 100 Clark st. CLARK st. IRTl to aid
the National Convention Against Unemploy-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
notwithstanding Memorial Star CasinO Sunday
Rally Workers, Farmers
Al Over y. S. to Many
Lenin Memorial Meets

Auditorium, 245T West Chicago Ave,
and at A. NJ. on the day of the
pageant at the Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

For Women and Misses-sizes IA to A.
Gay percale prints in many becoming
styles.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Christmas slippers for women or growing girls.
kumfos, D'Orsay and Opera styles. Mules, Ju-
lets and Hy-Los Black Crepes, colors in Kid
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Women's 2-Snap Arctics

Light in weight and warmly lined. AlRubber in
Black and Brown. All heel heights All sizes. A
practical gift and a great big bargain at......u
Evening star., 1934-02-04
new MEXICO FIGHTS
OVER new WET LAW
Authorities Of Gallup and Albu-
querqus Investigate Va.
lidity Of Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, February s.
Battles are being waved in New Mex
leo over enforcement Of the States
new liquor law. Laxity in the issu-
ance of retail licenses Is alleged in
Santa Fe. Albuquerque and Gallup, the
charges being made by newspapers.
As result a special grand Jury has
been called at Gallup to investigate
conditions there. The capital city and
Albuquerque city authorities, spurred
by editorials, have begun to look into
the validity of licenses issued by them
Prohibition has gone. but liquor still
proves problem. However, in some
quarters at least, more active public
sentiment in favor Of enforcement is
seen since repeal Attention is called
to the press crusades now being waged
in at least three New Mexico cities. It
Is said there was never such an array
as this demanding prohibition enforce
ment.
The Lane liquor law prohibits drink
ing in pool halls and dance halls.
However, 1t has been found that
licenses have been issued to such
places. They have been running lunch
counters for the last three years, the
time required by law. say the issuing
authorities, defending themselves. and
therefore entitled to sell. They say
they are not violating the law as long
as drinking is not permitted on the
dance floor or the floor of the pool
hall.
Instances have come to light where
occupation taxes have been paid at
cnce for the last three years. usually
on restaurant heretofore only
thought of as side line, to get a
license.
The Lane law permits selling by the
drink only with meals in cafes. restau-
rants and hotels. Other places may
sell by the bottle In some places the
nature of meals has come into ques-
tion.
An agitation has been started tc
tighten the Lane law if Gov. A. w
Hockenhull calls a special session
Attorney General E. K Neumann has
prepared a bill to do this. Also, he
! has written another in which he
favors esta blishing a State-operateo
dispensary system, believing it will
mean cheaper liquor and more reve-
nue. for the State.
One of the more sensational charges
in Gallup is that liquor has been solo
to Indians.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

the Employment Committee will be
held in the board room, District
Building, Thursday. February IS, at
8 pm.
Miss Emily j. Carey, department
child welfare officer. was designated
to attend the annual conference OF
Area B." to be held at Harrisburg
Pa. February 9-10. under the auspices
Of the national organization.
Chairman Frank A. Connolly OF
the Membership Committee an
nounced that a smoker would be held
at Boiling Field about February 10
Later In the year 1t is planned tc
hold an event in Rock Creek Park
and also one for the parents of legion
naires.
Martin A. Dyer of the Department
Convention Committee reported tha,
various business organizations would
be consulted with regard to the mex,
annual department convention, anc
also the location in the city where
1t would be held.
In view of the fact that the Feb.
ruary meeting of the Executive Com.
nittee falls on Washingtons BIRTH
day it was voted to hold the meeting
on February Is at the club house Of
George Washington Post, No l. a,
1441 Rhode Island avenue. through
the courtesy of Post Comdr. Henry
w. Longfellow.
The Advisory Council OF the U. S. S
Jacob Jones Post. No 2. the American
Legion, will meet at the home OF
Charlotte Berry. l6l V street north.
east, on Thursday, February 8, with
Past Comdrs. Helen c. McCarty and
Mabel F. Staub as co-hostesses.
The Braille shellacking group Of the
post will meet at the Red Cross Chap
ter House, 1880 E street, Tuesday eve
ming, February g..
Eleven members OF the post, under
the Craftsmanship OF Past Comdr
Helen G. O'Neill. represented the Ma
tional Yeomen F as delegates at the
women's patriotic conference on ma
tional defense held at the Mayflowel
Hotel on January "a, 25 and 26. Mis-.
O'Neill was elected treasurer Of the
conference, succeeding Miss Faustine
Dennis of the Overseas League.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PROPOSALS.

BIDS: FEBRUARY 10. 1894
PIPES. MANHOLE FRAMES, COVERS AND
STEPS AND JOINT COMPOUND. AR
L1NGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA, SAM
TARY DIVISION
Sealed bids will be received at the ONCE
Of the County Manager. Arlington County,
Virginia. until ten 10) am. on Saturday,
FEBRUARY 10. 1884, and then publicly
opened, for:
The furnishing and delivery OF sewer
pipe-vitrified terra Gotta and cement
concrete, cast iron, frames. covers and steps
Tor manholes and sewer pipe Joint COM
pound. The. materials include about
$4,000 lineal feet Of pipe, 2.10O specials,
LOCO manhole frames and covers 5000
manhole steps and 100000 lbs. sewer joint
compound
INSTRUCTIONS to Bidders, General and
special Conditions, Proposal Forms, Specl-
ficatlons. Standard Drawings. and all other
necessary information. pertaining to this
protect may be secured at the office Of the
Chief Engineer, Sanitary Division. Airing
ton County. Virginia, 200 Lee Highway
Clarendon, Virginia
The County Board Of Arlington County
virginia, reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids and to award the contracts for
the various classes OF materials to the
lowest responsible bidders
ROY S. BRADEN.
Ia-S.1e4 County Manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
FfREPRooF ZAP APARTMENT AR!Snli S6sE House
LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF 18th

OF AN E1GHT:sToRY: MODERN
oeAfsD At RH 4RHHdMaMn aoRSnR IL aoYsE ssS
WAsHINGT3M, D. G. KNOWN AS
Whereas default having been made in
the payment of the principal debt and in
terest secured on the hereinafter-described
trust trust bearing date January 4. 1876. and I'd
recorded January 15, 1925. in Liber 5675,
folio 81, Of the land records Of the Dis
81 heides q the sona. ssearea fssaSs s. Sc
trustee named in said deed Of trust. will
offer for sale under the provisions thereof
at public auction in front Of the premises.
# EHREE 3SiGGK n 6Ay 2N 0 PAR
RUARY. AID. 1894 the following described
land and premises, situate. lying and be-
ine. in the City Of Washington. in the
ton ton o. lots seventy 15o5: seyenty-one
hundred @ ed and seyenty-eisht n7sp ss0 as per per
plat recorded in Liber so, folio "a Of the
records Of the. office q the surveyor Of
al she buidnss and of every
kind and description. which have been
erected or placed thereon. including all
sso esah and 81 he
or immovable interior improvements and
fixtures of every kind and description. in
or upon said premises. or used in con-
nection Herewith. with all and singular
the ways. easements. rights. privileges and
appurtenances and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase price in cash, Of which q deposit
Of ST 300 must be made with the trus-
tee at time of sale, and the balance in
equal notes Of the purchaser. payable in
one and two years after date Of sale, with
interest at the rate Of i've and four
tenths per cent $3.50 per annum and
payable semi-annually, secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold, or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. the terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from date Of sale. in default OF
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
after five days Reimbursement In some
newspaper published in Washington. D.
G.. all conveyancing title examination. re-
corcing and revenue stamps to be at the
expense of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
IRVING ziRPEL-
Secretary
HAMILTON q HAMILTON.
Union Trust Building,
Attorneys for parties secured.
3az7.d&Su iuclfe26
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WILEY POST H0N0RED

OKLAHOMA CITY, February 8 Up.
Oklahoma City's new downtown
park and ZOO is to be named Wiley
Post Park in honor of the flyer who
holds the globe fight record.
Donald Gordon. park superintend-
ent, said the name was selected be-
cause it was the one most favored by
school children.
The park is located in reclaimed
area in the North Canadian River
bottom along South Robinson ave-
nue.