davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Cassidy & Allen Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main O1B1
12a4 sOuth ! 8. 1aeomA
Billings. Mont.

Rev. J. C. White, pastor of Way
man Chapel A.M.E. church preach
ed Sunday morning from the sub
ject, THE Great Reservoir" and
in the evening from the subject,
God, the All-Seeing One" The
Sunday School, under the leader
ship of James Brazier and the A.
CE. League under Horace Smith,
are rapidly growing in attendance.
The ACE. Sentinel, weekly pub
LEGATION, has been revived and be-
ing circulated. Mr.. Taylor of Sc
attic was a visitor at the morning
service. The choir is arranging a
series of song services to be held
at Yegen Hall. The Women's Mite
Missionary Society met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe.
Mrs. Jessie Williams was elected
president.-The first meeting of
Phyllis Wheatley Club for the year
was held Friday at the home of
Mrs. Edna Brown with Mrs. w. w.
Bivins as hostess. An election of
officers resulted in all officers be-
ing reelected with the exception of
the office of recording secretary to
which Miss Catherine Milton was
elected.AThe I.W.W. Club, jun
ior federated club, met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Reed.
Mrs. VIM. Mccabe has been re-
elected treasurer of the Federated
Council of Church women.-Mrs
Walter jackson of Sheridan, Wyo.
is visiting with Mrs. r. M. EN-
mons.-Mrs Mary B. Hawkins,
sister of Mr.. ]. S. Tankersley, has
returned to Billings after a two
months visit to her home in Mad
ison, Wis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Yakima, Wash.

Mr.. Thomas Smith passed away
Wednesday and was buried Friday
in Tahoma Cemetery. Rev. C. B.
Clements offlciated.- Mr.. Nathan
lei Porter of Ellensburg spent the
week end here as guest of his
grandmother. Mrs B. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Williams and
daughter Of walla Walla spent the
weekend here as house guests of
Mrs. Clara Glenn. Reported i'll:
Mrs. L. Cunningham who is con-
fined to a nursing home. Mr.. j.
Smidty, who is recovering from
injuries in st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Heart Of Valley Temple, No. 81.
Daughter Elks Chapter, celebrated
their sixth birthday anniversary
with a kid party Monday evering
at the new K. of P. Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Helena, Mont
~ HA

Funeral services for James Hem
~ Morgan. so, sorid War veter-
an, whose death was reported in
last weeks issue, were held octo-
Der II at Opp and Conrad chapel,
DR.. D. B. Price officiated. Burial
was in Forestvale cemetery.
Al Walton contributed $3.50 to
the city for going through a stop
signal. Probably Al was hasten
ing to The opening October II of
the Last Chance Club, Of which he
Is president, and George Perry is
secretary.
Petition for assignment of the
residue of the estate of william c.
irwin to herself. as widow and sole
beneficiary. was filed in district
court on the 18th by Georgia Irwin,
administrative It showed that all
claims against the estate had been
paid and that Approximately $1,000
remained for distribution.
Logan Allen went to Malta In
stead of Arlee last week and came
back with ten ducks. Logan claims
title Of champion Of the Rod and
Gun Club thus far this season.
Frank Mitchell of Hamilton Is
back IN Helena for the winter af-
ter putting in the summer on the
Marcus Daley ranch. Mr.. Mitchell
IS with his brother, A. G. Dorsey.
Mrs. Ida Welsh is spending a
week in Bozeman-
Charles H. Harren, ST., left for
the Blaclkfoot country Tuesday. He
has gone after big game and will
make his headquarters at Idyle-
wylde.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Johnson Of
Missoula motored to Helena Mon
day enroute to Great Falls, taking
Mrs. J. e. Ingram along with them
from this city. Leaving Great Falls
around three o'clock they annexed
Al Ropeck of Missoula to the par
~. Out of the Falls they took high
way 81 going north and finally
wound up at Shelby, 96 miles in
the wrong direction. Returning
to the Falls they found the road to
Helena and they arrived in Helena
about IL o'clock after having driv-
ZEN about 507 miles. They became
the house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
J. e. Ingram for the night, leav-
ing for Missoula Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Johnson said it took 632 miles
for him to make q trip Of about
400 miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

CONTINUED from, Page One)
would help out in al, embarrassing
situation.
"All arrived on schedule with a
look of expectancy on their faces.
They were evidently prepared for
almost anything and appreciated
taking a part in the unusual af-
fair. The police officers on the out
side and the doormen on the in
side had been cautioned to be very
careful when a colored lady should
present herself and say she had
an appointment with Mrs. Hoover,
lest they create a scene by refus-
ing her admittance.
"The guests assembled in the
East Room. Mrs. Hoover was to
receive in the Green Room and
pass the guests on to the Red
Room for tea. Mrs. DePriest was
introduced to the others present,
and the reception Immediately be-
gan. Being the lowest in rank of
the official ladies, she awaited her
turn while the others were being
shown in.
After a few minutes of CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. De-
Priest moved on to the Red Room,
where she was served cup of tea
in regular form. It can be stated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Elder Michaux Says Father
Divine More Devil Than God

and assembled the platform. "Oh,
What Wonderful Changer sang
The choir as be carue forward and
made his preliminary remarks.
II believe that everyone here is
glad to see me- he announced.
New York Is my town. We've
run the devil out Of other cities,
and, we'll run him out of here"
Thirty Reporters There
Michaux, the ex-virginia fisher
man who has answered the call to
be a fisher of men, was In his glo-
ry Friday and Sunday. Friday
night about thirty reporters, maya
zine writer's, and photographers
heard his words. On Sunday, not
only reporters, but the newsreel
operators from Paramount, Path1
and Hearst (GCM) Metronome.
were on hand to record both his
voice and his acts.
And did that choir of 14s voices,
robed in white slick cassocks and
white caps, overdo itself?
1t sang, it clapped, its members
got the spirit" and jumped up and
down. When the newsreel Gamer
as were turned on them they wav-
ed their handkerchiefs in the air
and everybody jumped and, as MI
cheaux puts it, shouted for the
Lord"
knockdown; Not Set-up
But the elder insists 'this is not
a set-up; it's a knockdown for the
Lord"
Father Divine has taken no Wig
orous opposition to Elder Michaux
yet. He admitted to newspapermen
that millions consider me a living
God; few think that 1 am the de-
vii. 1t is up to each to decide for
himself. l have my owl opinion"
Then he added:
Divine Talks Back
Let Michaux tell me where hea-
ven is, and I'll tell him whether /
am God or not" he added.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
TACOMA news
G. 3. Aldrlcb, Editor Mgr.
Jas1a Pacific Ave.
VIII Wright Held
In Jail For Not
Telling The Truth

William H. Wright, 81, cook, stin
is held In the Pierce county jail be-
cause he did not tell the truth a.
bout a fatal accident Wednesday
night.
Wright WIS booked at the city
jail that night as hit-an-run dri-
yer, but witnesses to the accident
interviewed by Deputy County
Prosecutor Thor Tollefson, declar-
ed Wright did not run away after
his car struck Gust Cullas, 50-year-
old bootblack. at 18th and Jeffer-
son Ave. Instead, he helped place
Cullas in another car which took
him to st. Joseph's hospital where
he was reported dead.
Tollefson finds that Wright Went
to the police station just as soon
as he could get there and reported
that he had passed a man lying in
the street, following an accident,
and he still maintains that his car
did not hit Cullas. Eye-witnesses
completely exonerate Wright from
any blame-no negligence, not in
toxicated, not speeding, not driving
recklessly. He stopped after hit
ting his victim and helped in send
ing him to the hospital.
Wright would be out of Jail
right now If he had told the truth"
says the deputy prosecutor.
DR. b. E. Elmore left by airplane
for Los Angeles Saturday sum-
moned by the critical illness of his
mother. The Junior swimming
class meets every Friday afternoon
at the Y.W.C.A. The adult class
meets at $50 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Portland News
hrs. ". Boyle, Editor-blonager
1857 s. :. Tibbett St. Sellwood 6571
Kate Lewis assistant Edsor s7os 5 E THEFT S.

dfs. Clara Pickett returned re-
Gently from a visit ia Denver. Colo.
ar. and Mrs. FieIdon Stewart,
and ar. George Bunch were hosts
FOR dinner party Thursday. Cow
ers were placed for ten guests
1rs. B. A. Randolph and dkugh-
Ter. Mrs. Prentiss Price. have re-
turned from trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin and
Mr.. I. r. Blackburn returned Wed
nesday from a weeks visit N Seat
lie.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson
are now living at go N. E. SHAY
sr st.
Mrs. Stanley Cage and Stanley
II have returned from trip to
Seattle.
Reported Ill: Mr. J W. Stanley.
who is slightly indispoaed; Mrs.
james Braggs is confined to her
home; Mr. Nimrod jackson con-
tinues i'll; Mrs. Rutherford, ST. Is
recovering; Mrs. Jeanne Jones is
able to be out again: Mr. John Guy
Is recovering from an injury to his
foot.
club Notes: Mrs. Edward Wat
son was hostess for the Modern
Matrons Club last week Mrs. Jes-
sic Flowers was hostess Tor the
meeting Of the Rosebud Study Club
last week. Mrs. Thelma Flowers
win be hostess this week The
Literary Research Club VIII meet
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Marie
Smith Mrs. Bonnie Boyle. presi-
dent Of the O.A.CW.. and Mrs.
frankie Adams. Legislation chair
man, were guests Of the Custod-
al Institution Committee at lun-
cheon Tuesday at the Sovereign
Hotel. Under the direction Of Elk
allied Ruler LilIiard Evans. the
Ellks' weekly card parties are Prov
ing successful Enterprise Chap
ter, O.E.s., is sponsoring series
Of card parties.
A large and appreciative audi
ence Of Portland citizens heard one
Of tl.eir cwn artists in a superb re-
cital Monday night when Mabel
Henderson, dramatic soprano, sang
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. I'm
douhtedly the presence Of her fell
low townsrnen inspired the artist,
for she reached heights never at
tanned on previous occasions. The
singer presented program Of bali
lads, arias. and apirftuals. She was
especially fine in her rendition #
%. Patria Mai" from the opera
Aida" and seThe Cry of vallzy-
RES" The Interpretation Of group
Of spirituals was enthusiastically
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Vancouver, B. c.


Mr.. Presley Winfield of Los An
geles, Calf, was a visitor here for
a few days last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Knowles of Winnipeg with a
dinner Monday.-Mrs. Martha Mo-
sley of Powell River, B. c., pass
ed through the city enroute to her
home from Salt Springs Island.
The Cotton Blossom Singers of the
Piney Woods School, Miss, were
heard recently at DR.. Roddan's,
Chalmers and st. Andrews church.
Mrs. / Pope entertained few
friends with dinner Sunday. u
Miss Frances Carter has returned
to Vancouver after spending a
month in Victoria, B. C.-Mrs. Y
vonne Baker has returned to the
city.-Mrs. Ethel claibourne and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

FOR RENT-5-room apartment.
Newly painted. Very reasonable
rent. Mrs. Fred D. Thomas, Muir
dock 2464.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

her daughter, Nadine, have return
ed from trip to California where
they visited Mrs. Claibourne's bro
Their, Mr.. Oscar Wallace.-Mr.
Martin Williams and Mr.. Q. Mon
day are recovering from minor in
juries received in an automobile
accident. Mrs. Imogene Fuller and
Mrs. A. Alexander are both recov-
ering from illness.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. ]. Day viii be hosts for the
Douglas Forum Tuesday. Mr..
Clarence Lee and Clarence Simp-
son have returned from Victoria,
B. c. where Mr.. Lee had his horses
racing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
Inc. whom he called 'blasphemous'
and lacking the true spirit Of Je-
sus.
THE Gospel, according to Mat
thew says, And call no man faith
er upon earth: for one is your Fa-
Their, which Is in heaven.
God Il in heaven" repeated the
elder, HE Is not in Harlem"
Lord, he's rightm "Rejoicep
came from the audience.
Can't See God
1T is blaspnemous for Father
Divine to cal himself God. Saint
John says, mo man has ever seen
God at any time. But Father Di-
vine can be seen all the time"
Then he called forth the exam
gels. He had promised to have six
Of them to bear witness against
Father Divine, but only two ap-
peared Sunday night.
First Angel Talks
James AlIadice Divis, the first
to testify, explained that 7 am a
very sensible man because I am a
Pullman porter. I have served in
the British Navy, and saw service
in France under Colonel Hayward.
How I came to be with Father Di-
vine, I don't know.
THE predicament we are in with
his God is a detriment to our race.
We are In a bad state if we let a
little God get away with his work.
he continued.
Nobody Prays
He said that Father Divine's SIS
a group largely built up of liars.
You could never go to heaven that
way. Nobody prays, there are no
hymn books. All you need to do
to be a member is to say, Peace,
Father; thank you, Father; it's
truly wonderful
viii Run the Devil Out
The crowd arose as one man as
Elder Michaux paced majesti-
cally down one of the side aisles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

/ received by the audience. Mrs.
Nellie Franklin proved & very able
and sympathetic aecompanist. Miss
Henderson. who Is q member Of
Mt. olivet Choir. win appear with
the chorus in a series Of concerts
beginning November II.
STAY OFF DATE, THANKS
GIVING DANCE, auspices Rose
City Eiks.
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A. Il Miss
Eliezabeth Summers. secretary
vesper services have been well at
tended BY the young and older
groups on Sunday afternoons The
programs have been well planned
and very interesting Mrs. John
c. Baker has been supervising the
meetings during the absence Of
Mrs. John A. Nichols. chairman Of
the Religious Committee Vespers
on October %. viii be in charge Of
Mrs. Norma williams, who win ar
range the services.
The NA.A.C.P. win meet Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. C. e. Ivey,
president. presiding.
The FREELY Club win give Hal
lowe'en Frolic on Friday afternoon.
October 26. from 4:s0 to 1880 pm.
On Thursday afternoon, October
Is. the Trianon Club viii have a
report Of seabeck Conference by
the delegates, Miss Marry Sim
mons and Miss Hattie Fannings.
Surprises are IN store for all who
attend. Next Thursday the Club
win have a Recognition ceremony
for the new members.
Friday afternoon from 1 to 8 o.
clock, the Central Y.W.C.A. staff
and the Y.M.C.A. staff win honor
new staff members with tea In
the social hall of the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. ]. Shaw, Miss Grace Stein
beck and Miss e. Summers, are
on the committee in charge of the
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18

Prices arranged to meet any
clrcnrD stances. Facilities Of
the be autIfuI Drawing Room
Chapel at 18th and Sandy
Boulevard, or the Downtown
Chapel at 3rd and Salmon
Street are available.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Hurtig To Open New
Theatre In Harlem

NEW YORK = Joe Hurtig, the
man who produced the first all-col-
ored musical comedy with Williams
and Walker, will open theatre in
Harlem.
The Hurstar Theatrical Enter
prises of Harlem have concluded
a deal with Joe Weber, the presi-
dent of the West End Theatre Co.,
whereby this firm win lease the
West End Theatre for a term of
ten years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-10-18
Hoovers Worry About Asking
Mrs Mrs. DePriest to White House

that Mrs. DePriest conducted her
self with perfect propriety. She
really seemed the most composed
one in the group. She certainly
acted her part. In a short while
Mr.. Hoover retired from the room
and Mrs. DePriest in perfect form
mad, her exit, no doubt to the re-
lief Of all and yet leaving behind
feeling of admiration at the way
she conducted herself"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
EXPERTS TO QUIZ
DR.. H. c. M0U[T0N
Program Will Be Next Of
fered by Town Hall on
Sunday.

When DR.. Harold G. Moulton, presi-
dent of the Brookings Institution, in
augrates the Town Hall of Washing
tons meetings at the Shoreham Hotel
Sunday night, he will be quizzed on
his views by four well-knoWn experts.
DR.. Moulton will discuss The
Ethics of Capitalism" in the first
meeting of the Town Hall since the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States refused the use of its building
here.
Why the Town Hall was refused
the right to continue its discussions In
the chambers auditorium still remains
disputed: The chamber charges COM
mercialiSm, and Town Hall charges
objection to radical" speakers.
Felix Morley, formerly of the
BrookingS Institution and now editor
of the Washington Post; DR.. Frederic
c. Howe, consumers counsel of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton; Charles W. Irwin, labor publicist
and Charles J. Brand, agricultural
economist. will form the panel de-
scribed by DR.. Glenn Frank as the
speakers organized embarrassment" !"
At the conclusion of DR.. MoultonS
address at the Shoreham, the panel
will use an equal period of time to
question him about his views. For
the next 20 minutes, questions Will be
invited from the floor. DR.. John w.
Studebaker. United States commits
sioner of education, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

workers to direct their clients to
birth-eontrol clinics. Case workers
in Chicago now are forbidden even
to discuss birth control.
There is no rule here on the sub
ject Of birth-control discussions by
case workers with their clients" said
Mrs. Morris.
I'VE have no right, of course, to
suggest birth control to any Of our
relief families. wish we did. The
most tragic part of the whole situa-
ton is that those families who need
such information more thany any
one else are the ones who never
ask for it. And they probably
wouldn't act on the information if
they had 1t.
Many parents not financially able
to provide for big family seem to
Evening star., 1934-12-07
BENEFIT FOR POOR

To raise funds to provide Christmas
baskets for the poor, plans are under
way for a Treasury Department
Christmas card party and dance at
Almas Temple Friday night. Decem-
Der Is.
The committee plans to obtain
names from the Police Department
for distribution of the baskets.
Tickets for the dance are available
from committee members, including
Edward Ferneyhough, Edna F. Ross,
Louise K. Graves, Arthur j. Thomas,
Mary Chase, Gertrude Sanders, Robert
Francis, Walter Lehman and Alice B.
Coleman Principal distribution CEN
ters for tickets are in the Office of the
Treasurer of the United States and the
chief clerk of the department.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
ROBERT G. BUNS Attorney at Law.
Barrister Building.

Barrister Building.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
ADoLPH JAcoBoVTTz fqT Change of Of
JACOBOVTTz, having filed petition pray
ing for decree changing his name name to to
dnH d4 erer sqd of sPpef ef
notice required by law in such cases. It Is
b. the cpur R f day OF peTs0s con
before The ffhe cist day Of December. AID
hoad Hoy be he idd Tha
copy of this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
ALFREp Eilf qaS IN wHEAT af e chist Ha
true COPY TEST ,,I FRANK N u F. GqGNlMMGy
PEELLE, LESH & DRAIN, Attorneys.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Ward Q. Mcdonnell. John 6. Pennypacker,
james D. Sawyer, Charles s. Sargent. Will
Charles 5Sa $ H Baetler' Don n NJ Kelley Fred.
erick Osborn and Alfonso P. Villa. having
formed limited partnership pursuant to
the laws of the State OF New York and
Columbia as, a limited partnership; have
in the eee of the U cerk Of The
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; ;
that the Arm name of said partnership ts rs is
business intended to be transacted by said
Partnership, is buying or otherwise ac-
curing. selling or otherwise disposing Of
and in any manner dealing. whether on
behalf of the copartnership or for others,
in stocks. bonds or other securities and nd
and brokerage business such as is ordi-
narily conducted by New York Stock Ex-
change firms conf1rming t9 & the or G9nstitr
Exchange. and underwriting or subscribing
for or assisting to procure underwritlngs
or subscriptions for stocks. bonds or other
assisting to procure the financing of cor;
porate or other enterprises; that the said
Gqrayson M,-P; Murphy Otis A GlazebToo6.
ssWyef ss S0eR Charles saFPent wlam ame
BseeF and Don ~f0n n kelley ley srs GeaTss asnera
partners; that the, said Frederick Osborn
and Alfonso P. Villa are special partners;
tributed as capital to the common stock Of
said partnership. the following amounts
in cash, namely: Frederick Osborn. Ss5,- :
and have also made additional contri-
buttons Of capital to said common stock
consisting in each case of cash, securities
and agreed value hereinafter specified. to
wit Frederick Osborn, Sill. 10000. and
Alfonso P. Villa. S42,500.00; and that the
term for which the said partnership is to
exist commenced on October. 25. 1894
June 80. 1885 subject to earlier termina-
tion at the option of any partner. in the
event of a material breach of the articles
OF copartnerShip. Dated this Both day Of
E9ye%pher 1924 spedo 1sjsped Grayson stiI: Mp
Wood Edward o. Mcdonnell. John G.
Pennypacke.r,; James 2. Sawyer. Gharles s,,S s.
son Jn oSae9 Msm Baef PFsst9G Don keey %!
se3.5. n10,I2,I E.19.2I.23. .26.2s
Evening star., 1934-12-07
F. E. R. A. IN MISSOURI
AIDS BIRTH CONTROL
Case Workers Assist When Relief
Families Seek Information,
Director Reveals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, December T.
Helping families on relief to get
birth-control information always has
been part of the job Of F. E. r. A.
case workers in this county, Mrs.
Greet Morris, director of F. E. r. A.
case work here, says.
Yesterday 800 Chicago clubwomen
and case workers demanded that
relief officials there permit social
Evening star., 1934-12-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued)
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
14HI EYE ST wv.

14Bl Ely + 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. fl6 KENYON STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Lber No. 5"11. folio 81
of the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned SubSti-
tuted trustee Will sell al public auction. in
front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID 1884.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
District OF Columbia and designated as
and belng, lot 20 IN the subdivision made
by Samuel Shapiro and Morris Cafritz. of
parts OF lots - and / in block >, Whit
ney Close, as per plat recorded in the
Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. IN Llber 81 al folio 43; said
block now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as square 3O49.
Terms of sale. All cash. deposit of
$500 Will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost of
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement. of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.
GEORGE B. SPRINGSTON.
Substituted Trustee. in Equity Cause
No. 51S93 Tower Building. 14th
and K SITS NV.
M n losl
Evening star., 1934-12-07

have no thought of the future. I be-
lieve, however, the depression has
made them a little more thoughtful"
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SURPLUS CASH PROBLEM

School Board Has More Money
Than 1t May Deposit.
HUTCHINSON, KanS P). - The
school board is financially embar-
rassed and is going to be compelled
to plead with the bankers-to accept
money, not to loan it.
1t seems that when the December
tax distribution Is made the board
will have $4,000 more than may be
deposited legally in the banks, unless
the banks post more security.