davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-24

Duke of Wndso Recent Treatment Inspires Magazine Articles
Questioning Traditional Sportsmanshp of English.
Periodicals Ana1yze Russian Crisis.

nation was really Baldwin's last
act as prime minister. One almost
wishes that Mr.. Baldwin had con-
sented to sit in the House of Lords
as Earl Of Bedlam. Only thus could
a prime minister who. in December,
1886, told his monarch that 8 NOR
ganatic status does not exist in British
law and any woman he married would
necessarily and automatically take
his rank, and who then. in May, 1887,
announced that the woman he mar
ried did not take his rank-only thus.
one feels, could such prime minister
begin to explain himself"
OF the "fair-play myth" she writes.
For long time the English have
been announcing that free speech and
fair play are wrapped up in the folds
OF the Union Jack, and are spread
abroad wherver that standard is un-
furled. They have been telling us
that, even as the Englishman always
dresses for dinner in the desert, so he
plays cricket as scrupulously in Equa-
torla as at Lords. This was the
really disillusioning fact: Not that a
few people in power behaved badly
but that nation of sportsmen'
(as the British are so fond of calling
themselves should have applauded
their bad behavic and given them
selves up, 20 million strong, to an
orgy OF kicking man after he was
down"
Mrs. Gerould says that the next time
she hears Briton talking about this
myth she will make a mute, de-
rlsive gesture" The reviewer will hap
PLY join her in doing it.
THE second article on this theme is
by P. w. Wilson and appears in
the August Commentator. 1t is called
British Public Enemy Number One"
Facetiously, but earnestly. too Mr..
Wilson describes what he calls "a
strange battle All the fighting
is on one side.
In solid formation" he goes on.
advance two immense archblshops,
score OF bishops almost as immense,
eight immense prime ministers, Brit
ish and Dominion, with bevies of peer
esses acting as Red Cross. Assailed by
this grim and glitering host stands
Public Enemy Number One.
What Americans cannot ex-
plain is the vehemence Of the animus
against this Danger to Mankind. Why
is he handled as a desperate char
acter?"
Mr.. Wilson agrees with Mrs. Gerould
in pointing out that Edward has been
wronged. He lists his wrongs as fol-
lows:
Before the abdication Edward was
refused morganatic marriage. After
the abdication morganatic marriage
was. in effect, forced on him. -.
AN idea occurred to some bright
intelligence at the war Office. Pos
sibly he had been reading the Dreyfus
case. Anyway, the distant bridegroom
was handed the Bronx cheer. He was
stripped of dozen colonelcies.
1T was even demanded that he
be expelled from his rank as field
marshal, admiral of the feet and air
marshal.
Finally there was ordained a
spiritual and official boycott of the
wedding No clergyman must off,
ciate. No civil servant must at
tend.
"- The archbishops especially
have made it quite clear that so far
as their ecclesiastical authority ex-
tends, whether in Heaven or an earth,
there must be no place Of repentance
for Edward Windsor and Wallis War;
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Bv NC. r.

YER since the coronation OF
George vi the reviewer has
been privately surprised over
IL the venom with which the
English government-or the English
people have Systematically loaded the
new Kings brother. the former Ed
ward VIII. AS to whether govern
ment or people was responsible, the
reviewer quite frankly did not know,
but she did know, as anybody could
see, that all canonS Of dignity and
courtesy, to say nothing of that ex-
elusive British quality, sportsman
ship, were being blatantly violated
by the treatment meted out to Ed
ward. Now two authors come out in
our periodicals commenting caus-
tically on the phenomenon.
One is Mrs. Katherine Fullerton
Gerould, who writes in the August
American Mercury under the title,
THE British Fair-Play Myth" Mrs.
Gerould blames the people rather
than the government in her attack on
the treatment of the former King
not that she blames the people for
the savage pettiness of the assail-
ment OF Edward, but that, as she
says, no Briton has protested" And
she goes on, mo Briton has
even been ashamed Of the utter aban-
donment OF logic. fair play and de-
cent manners which has charac-
terized the official attitude toward
Edward since he conceded to off,
cialdom what it asked Of him
She is pretty sharp in her own
analysis OF this lack OF logic, fair
play and decent manners" She points
out that after Edwards perfectly cor
rect farewell address, almost as soon
as the tears of listeners were dried,
the B. B. c. government controlled)
forbade the manufacture and sale of
phonograph records of the speech.
Edward had hardly settled in his
Austrian retreat when the Archbishop
OF Canterbury went on the air to SIAN
der him. British newspapers did their
best to suppress information about
his movements"
But, she says, the crowning incon-
slstency and pettiness came when the
time for Edwards marriage an-
preached. Those powerful individ-
uals,' she says, who had already de-
prlved Edward. as far as they we're
able, OF liberty, good report and fair
dealing settled down (the coronation
once accomplished and the empire
saved for HOLLYWOOD to perfect their
vengeance. They had no diff
Guilty in keeping Edward of the civil
list and flinging him back on his rela-
tiVes for support They an
nounced that they were going to de-
prlve Edward of the services of an
Anglican clergyman for the ceremony;
though have seen it responsibIy stat
ed that, as long as Parliament permits
the refharriage of divorced persons. no
bishop OF the Established Church can
forbid a clergyman to remarry the
innocent party to divorce The
royal family also forbade the atten-
dance at the wedding of any member
Of Edwards family, and extended the
prohibition to all individuals in gov
eminent service.
Then" says Mrs. Gerould. "came
the most extravagant of all the ges-
lures made with regard to the ex-
King: the extraordinary document in
which George vi proclaimed that the
lawful wife of H. r. H. the Duke of
Windsor will not be H. R. H. the
Duchess OF Windsor. This procla-
Evening star., 1937-07-24

a victim. From time to time the mob
must needs see blood. Who will say,
at these occasions, that innocence or
guilt is in any real sense an issue? It
is not. If it were, society would deal
more sternly with all criminals whose
guilt is declared in the courts, and less
spectacularly so with those whose cases
have a sacriflcial picturesqueness. We
would have n justice more nearly even
handed. Today, as far as public in
terest Is concerned, We swing between
cynically indulgent indifierences and
outbursts Of primordial cruelty.
One feels that Mr.. Lamson has
meant to demonstrate this condition
in his novel, and he has done 50. But
he would have made q more memora-
Bile picture and, OF course, a greater
book, If he had told his tale with less
insistent refernce to 4 day and civili-
zation 1t is, however, dignified and
commendable work. One feels that he
may become a writer OF merit on other
subjects than the one which is neces-
sarily now 80 near his mind.
GUILTY IN THE TROPICS. BY
Edmund Whitman. New York:
Sheridan House
THIS is a novel OF Central America,
OF the banana republics" land
OF comic opera revolutions and pas
sionate romances between handsome,
blond civil engineers from the North
and dark-eyed senoritas indigenous
to the soil. 1t uses all these old
props, too, in q plot which Is no
more than a romantic farce and fur
ther adds, by the device Of mental
soliloquies by the hero, what is evil
IDENTIFY meant to be serious inter-
pretation OF the Latin American peo-
pie. These miscellaneous ingredients
hardly make for q harmonious lite
rary composition and, moreover, the
book is very, very badly written.
However, the farce is not . poor
one, being lively and full OF broad
comedy, and, full Of glaring faults
as it is, the book could make . HARM
less afternoons entertainment If one
had nothing else to hand. 1t tells
how the handsome engineer was
thrown into prison after he had killed
. native in self-defense and how by
his proves with his fists he won
the hearts Of every one, down to the
monkey in the prison yard. 1t will
not induce brain fag At least that
can be assured.
TO-DAY IS FOREVER. BY Ramona
Herdman. New York: Harper IL
Bros.
THIS IS one OF those novels in
which the action takes place
wholly IN the mind Of the central
character. In this case the character
u woman who u seeking Q full
SaAli2A*$on 4 hArself. 6hs h IN
Evening star., 1937-07-24

How young play boy" is almost
mulcted of his millions by wicked
gangsters, and how the crime is pre-
vented by a private detective. Simon
Crole. Average.
TENANT FOR DEATH. BY Cyril Hare.
New York: Dodd, Mead g. Co.
How defaulting broker is found
murdered and how the inspector from
the Yard solves the mystery. Fair.
A MANS ENEMIES. BY Lee Thayer.
New York: Dodd. Mead & Co. A
new Peter Clancy mystery. Up to
standard.
DEATH BY INVITATION. BY Gail
StockWell. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
One OF those week end parties where
queer guests are assembled for no good
reason. Good reading.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

N lis nrSt anniversary tne
| Spanish civil war appeared to
~ be as far from a peaceful
end as in its beginning. and
sharp fighting on many fronts IS
carrying it forward with renewed vlgor.
This week the Public Library pre-
sents short list of books and maga-
zine articles on Spain and the revo-
luton; books for background and mag
azine articles for contemporary COM
ment. In 50 far as material is avail
able both sides are given hearing.
All of the references may be consulted
at the central building Of the Public
Library at Eighth and K streets.
Background.
TOWARD THE NEW SPAIN. BY j,
A. Brandt. 1888. Ju40 BIB.
A good background volume for
events leading up to the present crisis.
SPAIN IN REVOLT. By Harry
Cannes and Theodore Repard.
1886 F4O62G2.
"'Spain in Revolt might be de-
scribed as an official communist text
book of the situation :. but 1t is the
fullest book written on the subject and
contains, an admirable second half
dealing with the background in Spain
church, landowners, ETC. Lincoln
Croyle.
BEHIND THE SPANISH BARRI-
CADES. BY John Langdon-Davis,
1886. F4062L25.
His conclusions are stated with ad-
mirable candor, but there will be
many who will question the wisdom
of his contention that the anti-fascist
powers should not seek to maintain
peace at all costs, but band together
in immediate war against Italy. Ger
many and Japan" N. B. Cousins.
SPAIN IN REVOLT, 1Sl4-1e31. BY
Joseph McCabe 1881. F40M13.
A history of nineteenth century and
early twentieth century revolutionary
movements in Spain.
THE SPANISH TRAGEDY, $780,
1886: dictatorship. republic: chaos.
BY f. A. Peers. 1886 F4062 Pa.
READERS of the book will find in it
more enlightenment than encourage
ment, but it is worth careful study.
nevertheless, for the sake of its re-
liable and quiet unbiased informa-
ton" Herschel Brickell.
Current Comment.
IMPRESSIONS OF SPAIN. BY H.
N. Brailsford New Republic 81:
1922, 1924. June 9-16, 1887
with all its failings, this nation
can boast that when at last it is
reused to action, it moves with a will
and endures to the end"
FUTURE OF SPAIN. BY Jose Cas-
tillejo. Contemporary Review ISL:
11-19. January, 1887.
Spain has found no satisfactory
political structure from the Visigoths
to the present day"
EYEWITNESS IN MADRID. BY
Godfrey Cox Harper ITS: 27-37;
15162. June-July, 1887.
An objective account of Spanish
fighting from the loyalst point OF
v1sV.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BEST SELLERS FOR WEEK
ENDING JULY II.
FICTION.

Northwest Passage. Roberts.
Doubleday Doran.
American Dream. Foster. Nor
row.
The Years. Wooh. Harcourt
Brace.
The Outward Room. Brand.
Simon e. Schuster.
Bugles Blow No More. Dowdey.
Little Brown.
The Wind From the Mountains.
Gulbranssen. Putnam's.
NON-FICTION.
Orchids on Your Budget. Hills.
Bobbs Merrill.
Present Indicative. Coward. Dou-
bleday Doran.
Mathematics for the Million. Hog
ben. Norton.
Capital Kaleidoscope. Keyes.
Harper's.
Miracle Of England. Maurois.
Harpers.
Return to Religion. Link. Mac
milan.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
THE SPANISH WAR GOES ON.

n ITS first anniversary the
Spanish civil war appeared to
be as far from a peaceful
opd &C in its hepinninp and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
POuLtrH For Sale

l5O WHITE LEGHoRN Pullets-
Laying 609e. Take all. Newt
Davis, mile west on Main st. is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK. Jan. 5. CUP)-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation common
stock led an active rally on the
stock exchange today.
The issue gained more than 2
points at its high for the day and
surpassed all other issues, in vol
ume, The advance came after the
compan1's president, Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr. stated General Motors
will not recognize any bargaining
ers."
Chrysler Corporation capital stock
reached 114k up 2B points.
Steels came back with the motors
in fairly active turnover. U. s. Steel
hem 75k. up 2%; and Republic Steel
2S9s up y.
Paramounts led the amusements
higher. It made a new top at 25k
up TX while its first preferred
and the second preferred 23A up IA
Loew's gained a point.
Numerous issues made new highs
for more than a year, including
Armour. Calumet & Hecla, Cluett
Peabody. Mengel, Howe SOUND, Mi
ami Copper. Minneapolis-Mol oline,
South Porto Rico Sugar, and Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical Issues.
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil and
Texas Land Trust were active and
California gained point.
Sears Roebuck was up more than
a point. Rails rallied as did rail
road equipments.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial 1898 up
1876; railroad $500 up 0.47; utility
1896 up OBS.
Transactions approXimated 1,870,-
900 shares compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
appro minated 4S5.000 shares com
pared with $4,000 shares yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. UP)-
Farmers and Merchants Bank jump
ed 5 points to new high for the
year on the crest of rising market
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
this morning.
Twenty Issues gained against
eight that fell and ~ unchanged.
Halliday volume was 1000 shares.
Farmers and Merchants sold 15
shares at 455. Security First Ma
tional edged up Is to 55 on $50
shares.
Pacific Finance slumped 1A
points to 3012 on 500. Transamerica
was off 4 to 1873 on 1200-share
turnover.
Barnhart- Morrow Oil rose to a
new high for the year, up .05 to .55
on 500. Standard of Calf. gained "
to IA Y. Union slipped as to 25la on
600.
Consolidated steel preferred
climbed II points to 10 on 200
shares. while the common rose g to
g.. on 1000. Globe Grain and Mill
ing was up 4 to 10A on 900.
Edison 6s rose z to 2sB on 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. s. UP) = Grain
prices tumbled sharply behind the
lead of wheat futures on the Chicago
board of trade today as spectators
put a large volume of profit-taking
sales into the market. Weakness
abroad, combined with a shaky
technical position as a result of re-
cent heavy buying, was the main in
fluence behind the slump in prices.
At the close wheat was 2B13
cents lower. May $1.32M, new corn
was A-1% cents lower, May $1.o9. :,
May $1.O6A, and oats was u to as
cent lower May 50 cents.
Wheat opened with fractional net
losses in response to heavy tone at
Liverpool. sBfr
Corn rallied to new high levels for
10 years after an opening that was
somewhat easier in response to the
dip in wheat but buying power
dwindled in the last half of the day
and prices for the yellow cereal
yielded better than a point net.
Oats also ran into a spurt of buying
that pushed prices into new high
ground but fell back at the close
with other grains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S. (UP)-
Demand and trading were slow to
m oderate with supplies moderate
and prices about steady.
Lettuce-Imperial Valley dry pack
4 doz. 81; doz. 85-90c; San Fernan.
do. Valley doz. 70-75c; 5s 60c,
doz. 40c; Yuma a doz. $1-1.15
San Diego Co. 8 doZ. soc, 4 doz. So
55c.
Peas-Carpinteria fancy 1O-11c;
San. Pedro 4 " BE; San Diego Co. 6.
7c~ G oleta 35-lb. $1.75; Coachella
valley China 10c.
sQpash Imperial Valley white
summer, 4-bks crts $1.S5-2; flats
81 DOL .65; San Diego Co. 90-$1; Ital-
ian. Imperial Valley flats Sill. Is;
San Diego Co. 75-S0c; light colored
50-6ec; yellow crookneck, Imperial
Valley lugs So, flatsyS1. SOL 65.
Tomatoes-SteadyS imperial Val
ley crts Stops $3.50 2s5Q: 12s $z.25-
$50; les $1.50-1.75; local Jack o
Hearts, lugs 5x5s $1.25-1,50; 6x6s
90-$1: 7xSs 5O-65c; San Diego, Co
5x5s $1.5O; Santa Maria Globes. fqSs
6x7s S5-$1; 7x7sf.an 7x8s 1880
Mexico Originals 6x6s $2.50-2.75;
6x7s $2.25-2.4o;. stripped s-1oc lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Markets at
a Glance
~ uNITDn puESc

by UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher in fairly active
trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; South
American loans strong; u. S. gov
ernm ents lower.
Curb stocks generally higher.
Foreign exchange higher against
dollar.
Cotton lower.
Grains, closed lower, wheat and
corn off more than cents; oats
and soy beans fractionally lower;
corn off about a cent.
Rubber strong.
Silver bars in New York unchang-
ed at As cents
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
LETTUCE PRICE
(Federal-State Market Service)

Imperial Valley shipped 81 car
loads of lettuce Monday while Ari-
zona shipped So cars and other
points shipped 12. Total shipped
on the same day last year. Average
daily shipments for the past 10 days
has been 1874. Total shipments to
date SIG cars. Late demand good
with market firm. Heavys to 5s
us. No. l mostly $1.15 with a few
at SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
r araNE

, Los! Los ,ANGELEs, Jan. s. UP}
Sec SSeet'y; { !, First drit, Natl -. 5aA 5eAA :!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Let's Swap

WANTED to swap 1880 Ford for
equity in later car. Orwin Smith,
Valley Auto Court, 11s mile east Of
Ell Centro. J5-8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Fire At Fireman's Expensive

WHEELING, w. Va, W.P) - Six.
fire trucks dashed n1adly to a fire
in the home of Fireman Philip
Shaughnessy. 1t cost 500 to dis
patch tide trucks. Damage from the
blaze was 50,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

TO ~ lbs. .................., lie
Rabbits. No. l, mixed colors,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotations
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8. UP)-
Hens, Leghorna, ga 10 SA lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
10 IDS. .......e s..... lac
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. Ice
Hens, colored, 3A to a lbs. ..... 1Sc
Hens, colored, A lbs. and up ... .21c
Broilers, over l and up to " lbs. 19c
Broilers, over 1k ana up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to 3 lbs. ................... 15c
Fryers, colored. over pa and
up to 31s lbs. ................. zoe
Fryers, over 3A and up to 4 lbs. zoe
Roasters, soft bone, Barred
Rocks, 3k lbs. and up ........ 19c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. =. 19c
Stays .............. 12c
Old BOOSTERS ................... SC
Ducklings, Az lbs. and up ..... 16c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. ..... 12c
Old Ducks .................. lie
Geese .................... 16c
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
18 lbs. ................ Ice
Young Tom Turkeys, over 1S lbs. Ice
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 80. tic
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 13c
Old Hen Turkeys s............ lac
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and up .26c
Capons, under lbs. ............ 24c
Capons, lbs. and up .......... 25c
Rabbits, No. !, white 3h lbs. :. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. g.. CUP)-
u. ;. No. extra 1eafy .$22. 2.00-23.00
-. ,. NO. ! ........... SIS. .00-19.00
T.. >. No. leary ....... .17.O0-17 80
u. S. No. 2 ............$1 $16.O0-l6 so
Receipts equivalent 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
TOLEDO EMPLOYMENT NIGH

TOLEDO, W.p) = Employment has
reached the highest point here since
1881 with total of $4,000 workers.
This is exclusive of 10000 employ
ed on WPA projects. ,s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 5. UP)-
HOGS $50, 25c higher. grain fed
$10.50-11 so.
Cattle 500. strong to 25c higher,
fed steers $S.25-9.35, heifers $77.65;
cows $4.50-6. cutter grades $3.25-
4.26; bulls $4.25-5.75; calves $50.
vealers $9-11. calves $7-S.50.
Sheep 100, good mixed lambs $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. son. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING SIX
ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY,
NO: 2104 SIXTEENTH STREET
SOUTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY DE-
ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY,
soUTHFAs7 SCI !ss SIXTEENTH STREET
By virtue of deed of trust, recorded
in Liber No. 5766, folio =. ct seq. one
Of the land records of the District of Co
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in
front OF premises: on WEDNESDAY. THE
FOUR-THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia, TO wit: Lot 1l5 in the sub
division made by William F. Warriner Of
called Chichester as per plat OF said
first mentioned subdivision recorded in
30 Book County l9. page =. in the office
known for assessment and taxation pur-
poses at lot 115 in square 577s.
Terms of sale, One-fourth of the pur-
in equal instalments. represented by
promlssory notes OF purchaser payable In
one, two and three years with interest
payable semi-annually. secured by first
deed of trust upon property sold or all
cash. at option of purchaser. deposit
Of 5000 required, of purchaser at sale.
ing revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property. at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
deposit may be forfeited, or without forfeit
ing deposit. trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights against
ae'aui''nS Pa1sesis[ MEIviN F. BERGMAN.
jy10.1S.16.19.21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
AUCTION SALES,
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. son, Auctioneer


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TWO-STORY
AND CELLAR SEMI DETACHED BRICK
hFN sTREET NV, Nv WITH i';ta oNp-eAk eAPls2N GA1
RAGE.
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No. 6l74 folio l47 ct seq one of the
and at the request of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by PUBIC auction. in front of premises on
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF
following described property in the District
o. Columbia, TO wit: Lot numbered thirty
HVe t331 IN the subdivision Of lots in square
WesI OF square numbered twentyseven hum
GREG ana tWenty-two lwest OF square 2722D.
made by Oliver M Bright and George H.
Brlght. as per plat recorded in the once
OF the surveyor for the District of Columbia
IN Lber No. 70. at folio 70.
:, Terms Of sale: One fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments. represented by promis-
sorry notes OF purchaser PAYABLE in l. y and
8 Years. with interest at i per cent per
annum from day Of sale, payable semi
upon property sold. or ali cash. al option
OF purchaser. A deposit Of $3.50 required
OF purchaser at sale. Examination of title,
conVeyancmg, recording. revenue stamps
ana olarlal ices at cost of purchaser.
from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk and
cost OF detaulting purchaser after 5 days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
deposit may be forfeited or without for
leitlhg deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
GE0RGE NJ; EMMERIcH,
jy1 g. DIX DIS eXSu Trustees