davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-11-02
JAPS RESTORE RICE
CARGO TO MARINES

CONTINUED from page one)
ed the killing of five British sol
dierS and the wounding of others
by stray shells - allegcdly Jap
anese.
The incident had to do with the
Chinese doomed battalion" which
escaped into the British defense
area from warehouses in Chapei
on Sunday.
Chinese were bringing pressure
to bear on the municipal council
of the settlement to release the
men and japanese suspected that
the British, who have been friend
" to Chinese throughout the long
Shanghai battle, were prepared to
acquieSce.
The Japanese protested bitter
ly to the council. which is largely
British-controlled, but the council
deferred its reply.
1t was understood, however,
that the council had decided to
keep the Chinese heroes interned
for the duration of hostilities:
The Japanese today sent their
flying fortreSSeS," huge bomb,
ers repeatedly armed with small
cannon in addition to machine
guns. into the air for the first
time during the Shanghai war.
Along with other warplanes, these
mystery" bomberS subjected the
Chinese west and south of the In
ternational settlement to one of
the most devastating aerial at
tacks of the war.
CHINESE SAY BRITISH
UNIVERSITY OCCUPIED
Chinese reported that the rec
reation grounds of st. Johns uni
verSity were seized by the Jap
anese for use as an emergency
landing field and its chemistry
laboratory for an air force office.
Although the university chiefly is
on the south side of SoOchow
creek within the British defense
zone, the recreation grounds and
laboratory are on the north side.
Hearing of this Chinese claim,
British military authorities quick
ly denied that the Japanese had
attempted to occupy any univer-
Sity property. British outposts are
on the st. Johns campus.
A Chinese spokesman said Jap
anese soldiers crossed Soochow
creek towards the south during
the night at four points-Yaochi-
ache, Tangtow, Wuchiache and
Liuchiache - but were repulSed
at all places excetn Wuchiache,
where the Japanese were sur
rounded.
JAPS CLOSING IN ON
CAPITAL OF SHANSl
In North China a japanese
spokesman said that japanese ar
mics invading Shansi province
were closing in on the provincial
capital, Taiyuan-fu, and that with
the conclusion of that campaign
Japan would consider major
phases of the North China fight
The times-news., 1937-11-02
Modern Frock Molds Figure
to Gay Minetiesl Silhouette
BY CAROL DAY

YES, the picturesque frocks OF
the NinetieS are in fashion
again. Pattern 1889 with its
fully, Shirred sleeve and simu.
lated bolero trimmed in pleated
edging makes the nodded look
of that period flattering to this
season of feminine fashions
with baSque-like bodice and
gently tiaring skirt. A dress 10
wear to luncheonS, teas and din
nerS when you want 10 feel we'll
dressed and up to the minute in
fashion. It's a young looking
dress and girls in school aS well
as young business women will
recognize its extreme chic.
This dress in thin wool with
groSgrain edging or in .lpaca
emphasizes It's 1890 character.
II is also lovely in taffeta or
stiff satin, in dark shades edged
with contrast
Pattern 1899 is designed for
sizes -. ii. l6. l8 and 20. Size
IA requires 4 l-8 yards OF IS
inch or 4 yards of SO inch mate
rial plus . IL yards of plating
TO trim. With ;ong sleeves 4 10
yards of 80 inch material.
The new Fa!i and Winter Pat
tern Book is ready for you now.
II has 80 pages Of attractive de.
signs for every size and every
occasion, Photographs show
dresses made f.om these pat
terms being worn: a feature you
Will enjoy. Let the charming
designs in this new book help
you IN your sewing. One pat
tern and the new Fall and Win
ter Pattern Books cents. Fall
and Winter Book alone-l5 cents.
For a PATTERN Of this at.
tractive model send l5c in Coin,
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
and SIZE to TODAY'S
P PATTERN SERVICE, II
STERLING PLACE. BROOK
,TEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
The times-news., 1937-11-02
:: :: SOCIE 2 :.:!,,!;; !: .,T5!:Y 8: s: 8:
- MRS. {. R. McMANAWAY, Editor L-
PENLAND-HINSDALE
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF WIDE INTEREST

Mrs. Mary Penland
announces the marriage
of her daughter
Violet
TO
Mr.. Max Cameron HinSdale
on Friday. the fifteenth Of
October
one thousand nine hundred and
thiTty-SeVcu
Washington, ID. {.
The foregoing announcements,
which have been received in the
city where these young people
made their homes before going 70
Washington, where they have gov
ernment positions. will be read
with sincere interest Ivy host OF
friends.
Mr.. HinSdalc is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. {. HuuSdalc OF this
city. Both the bride and bride
groom are held in high esteem by
all who know them. They are At
home i'm the Somerset apartments,
1901 18th St. Washington, ID. e..
The times-news., 1937-11-02

Address your envelope Julia Boyd News Bureau 103
Park Avenue New York City, n. Y.
The times-news., 1937-11-02

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news., 1937-11-02

To a PATTERN and STEP P-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the below, being mention The TmeNew
JULIA BOYD, 1O3 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

She drank it and said again weakly,
"She didn't send the money and she's
going to Honolulu"
Don't. Eve. you break my hearth
George said harshly.
Uncle Henry said: Nonsense, child,
we're more than making our living.
She's all -haker up. You lie right
therel" he added ..arnly.
Judge. in the background, clasped
pitcher of water in the hope she
might have use for 1t. They sur
rounded her with their loving anx-
iety and anger. Through all her mis-
cry a little comfort sifted because of
Georges kind arm lifting her shoul-
ders. and Uncle Henry's aEectionate
scolding and Judges devoted eyes.
Bread And-Butter OF Life
THEY made her rest all that day
i and the next. One of the three
stood guard over her most of the
time; Adriano waited on her hand
and foot: George hcosekeeper. Mat
tie. hovered about with all possible
comforts George came in the next
day with his mothers check for $3.50
for the lacquer cabinet. and she heard
Adriano and George taking it away
am using it. for the present for
my own papers," he said matter-of.
factly Mothers in Southampton for
some time to come"
Shed know about Denny anc Mitzi
.aen. OF course Everyone would.
k. fall
about it to her just row.
He never did. whatever he heard
or knew. Ellen came out over the
weekend. full of the failures and sue
ceSses of her stock. company near
Sharon, gay and friendly with George,
indignant about Marylin. the same
stable decisive ellen. She said MOTH
ing more 10 Eve about George. And
Eve could not bring herself. even to
Ellen, to tell about Denny. Ellen
would know. soon enough.
| Somehow as the summer passed,
Eve was well and put herself to work
once more. Tn appleblossoms fell
and the little apples began to come;
and the flowers along the lawn
changed with the seasons. larger and
brighter for July.
There would never be any Denny
again She must get used to that. She
must go on with life that had Moth
ing in it. Get on with the plain bread
and-butter of life-earning her living.
heing kind to the old man and little
boy, making friends and doing Der
work.
Copyright. 1857. Margaret WiddemeTI
Grorge asks Eve to a tennis and
mining party, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
TIGERS DEFEATED
DEMONS BY 3 TO |
SCORE YESTERDAY
DEVELOPED INTO PITCHERS
BATTIf BETWEEN sALlN.
ERo OF vIcToRs AND NAL
graf OF LOSERS

Tigers defeated Demons yester-
day afternoon at Navy Field by
the close count of 8 to /.
1t was great game from start
to finisha and developed into a
pitchers battle between Salinero
of the Tigers and Malgrat of the
Demons.
Between the two hurlers they
struck out 81 batters, Malgrat Is
and Salinero ID.
Malgrat was unsteady in the
first two innings and three runs
were scored of his delivery, only
one being earned.
The Demons scored one run in
the fourth on an error and two
sing.es.
Leaders at bat were NJ. Lopez
and Bareelo for the victors and
d. Navarro and Poly Artman for
the losers. Each secured two sin
giles in four times up.
In the field, Rueda, NJ. Lopez
and D. Lopez were outstanding
For the Tigers, and Artman, Bar
roso and ]. Navarro for the de-
feated nine. ~
In the final frame, the Demons
had chance to win the game.
The Eases were loaded, with two
outs. Malgrat had two strikes
and tried to bunt on the next
pitch bit went out by rule, end
ing the game.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Demons 900 100 00O- 3
Tigers = 210 900 600 s 2
Batteries: Malgrat and Art
man; Sa.iirero and l. Rodriguez.
Summary Errors: /. Rod
riguez, Woodson, Stanley, D. Ma
varra, Artman; two base hits: D.
Navarro, Salinero; stolen bases:
| f. Rodriguez; stuck out: by NAL
gat Ii (Rueda 3, d. Lopez 8, Bar
GEO, Woodson 2, Domenech, Men
doza 2, Salinero p, by SalineTo
10 (E. Rodriguez, Santey ~.
Navarro 2, Artman, Zacal 3/Solo-
mon 2, Malg at p bases16n balls
off Salinero 2; umpIes; Daniel
and Arthur BGeza ;/fime OF game
las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

trunks and boxes aimiessly. Halfway
through she stopped and tried to re-
call what she was looking for. -. OF
course. A spinning wheel. Somebody
wanted to buy one. Emily had said
a. the post Office yesterday hadn't
she2 Great-grasdmother Denton's
spinning whee-- -.
She carried 1t down n her arms
when she found it. She caught
glimpse Of herself In the long mirror
a the head Of the stairs. Streaked,
crirnson-fiushed. drenched with per-
spiration. she looked like a carica-
ture Of herself She walked on out
ar the house without knowing she
carried the heavy wheel still Straight
through the lawn and to the orchard
path She did not know where she
was going. Something in her subcon-
scious, she supposed afterward. had
some Idea Of selling the wheel 10
Mrs. Cleveland.
IL was George who faced her, as she
staggered mounting the sti.s between
the orchards.
Eve. EvS. what's the matter?"
His arms were strong. and she let
go the wheel She mustn't tell him
that her Denny was that kind of man.
"M7rylin is going to Honolulu"
she said wildly. and sank against him.
strengthless.
Enough TO make anybody sick"
Uncle Henry was saying angrily when
she opened her eyes on the 'front.'
parlor sofa Worked most Of the
night and then started cisaning the
attic this eatheri'
George held a glass to her mouth
and said quietly, Drink this, Eve"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

TOOTHPICK TOPICS
(By c. c. FLINTl


The situation of Henry Ford in
regard to the workers is most in
teresting. He stands fatty against
the Go, refusing to recognize
the union in his plants.
Mr.. Ford, once a mere mechan-
ic, set in motion the forces that
have brought these same work
ers out of the ignorant, under
paid class, of 1900, to their pres.
ent aggressive position.
Having turned the tide, Mr..
Ford would now stem it.
The man, Ford, has grown con-
siderably since 1906, when he
tried to interest capital in new
type of automobile. Had thers
been no Ford car to bring down
the price of automobiles from
$1,000 to $1,000, there would
have been fewer fine highways to-
day. The roads have improved
with the progress of the cheap
car. Ford made, and still makes,
the best in this class. But the
ambitious genius, having raised
the worker to his first SIS a day,
now feels the rough edge of or
ganized labor's tongue. The kit
ten he fattened has become a
roaring lion, defying its greatest
benefactor.
This, because Ford does not
believe in government-run indus
try, the backing of the worker, by
the Sc government, against the
.boss..' sd Mr.. Ford, unlike Mr..
Roosevelt. has been a worker
who has made his own money.
Experience has shown him that
the most practical ''idealism" and
freedom for. the worker rests not
in labor clans but in a well-paid
sopen shop"
Miami. Fla.
April %, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
Chapter "a
Eve Collapses

IS SON a. Eve had carefully torn
- nsf latter ID Denny iLto very
NHalt Sieces and burned them. she
weat Downstairs 70 the kitchen Her
haaas were stiil numb. but her mind
wms very clear and she workes' until
thgee ne next morning Then she
sent % bed. She lay awake and
tsauehf 4 al ever and over and
oseF In betw zen she thought about
80 &slipaper and tried 10 plan her
w8Tk ahear
sra could oct eat anything al
hfeakfasi bat she talked In q me-
tailie voiee 90 the others as she
arsnh black coffee.
Mothers letter says they have the
#fsneeNt pink house. and a police
eaE.~ judge sala timidly across the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
by MARGARET wIDDEMER

NOPSlS. Epe Aiamnersfeld
esa 90. cItu- louanp Denny Car
reF ere On the uerge Of marriage
hen they quarrel and he tpolIs
raf Eue u left IN her zoo ueav-old
t'enHs cficsf house tDith kind old
~lm<ie~ Henry and serious little
1naaw feafhersfone hose
gsarenfs hare deserted him aad
pans fa Hollywood Her steady.
rirpsnasbfs metahboF. George
Cieueiamd. scho ioces Eue tn
frnasib. og1eFs hts help. for EUe Is
8iFnmded financially She resumes
be- amHf's baking business Then
comes 4 SCATTERING letter saying
Dsnae i 10 marry trealfhv MitzL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

tab.e -Did she send you the money!"
= dont know. Judge. ! didn't read
heF letter
She regarded aim. sitting there
over MS oatmeal The weeks since
bis parents went away had given
han added health and serenity.
she had paid over ell her happi-
Aass Cor the welfare OF this child who
Nax a0fhlng 70 ner, Things were odd
in thls wuFla She wondered If she
uouid 80 on liking him when she got
e she could feel anything again. Oh.
Sea she must read Marylin's letter.
There was little more as regards
herself ana Denny than "You
n2aghty airi % throw poor Denny
over. when we all thought il would
be . mafchl" and then long
aeligntfni description of the cir
eumssances under which they had
fallen on their feet this time.
TIE iarlingest old iady-and q
e0usin Of s. rah James In Buffalo,
81 she felt she knew all about US"
81 old lady Il SEEMED. who didn't like
children 50 Il was . mercy Eve was
such 3 darling about Judge-and who
waited Peter 10 e. her portrait and
smpiy loved having them. and was
going 10 take thsn' on q trip TO Homo
lulu when she was out of the hos
piial: where she'd had to so to after
three daya Meanwhile. II seemed. the
Feaiherxfoses Rere living with all
Expenses paid. waited on by corps
81 servants In her pink stucco man.
sion. The old lads collected poets: she
vas excited because Peter was a
painter There was not word about
paying Eve.
~well. after all. why should they?"
she thought with . new cynicism.
~Thep'Us been supported by expertsl
probahiy they feel they did wonders
In signing q paper saying they'd pay
board
Te Keep From Thinking
DUT Il didn't matter Nothing mat
ID tered. Nothing but finding enough
hara physical s'ork 20 do to halfway
keep from thinking. Denny and Mitzi
--Mitzi and Denny. Denny had
laughed at Mitzi for being so old tie
had made fun OF her affections and
presensex Anc he was marrying
Mltxi. ON. il couldr { be Denny. gay
passionate loving Dennyl God. let il
nog be true" she whispered. But II
went on being true.
when the days. routine OF baking
was done and labeled for delivery
I've vent feverishly to the attic The
afternoon sun pouring down made II
an oven but she was glad II mad
seemed 70 her she would never tie
warm again. She piled and u.-'' "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today's Birthdays

Henry Morgenthau of New
York. onetine ambassador, father
of the secretary of the treasury,
born in Germany, 81 years ago.
Edmund C. TarbeIl, of Newcas-
tie, N. H., noted painter. born at
Groton, Mass, rs years ago.
Judge Elliott Northeutt OF the
18th Federal Circuit, West Vir-
ginia, born at Clarksburg, w.
Va, So years ago.
Robert Herrick of York yils
lage, Maine, noted novelist, born
at Cambridge, Mass, go years
ago.
Semus o'Brien. sculptor, au-
thor. born in Ireland, 81 years
ago.
Florence Austral, English dra-
matte soprano, born in Australia,
43 years ago.
Lord Rothermere, London news
paper publisher, born SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
DIZZY DEAN MARKS
UP SECOND
VICTORY; BEES WIN
YANks HIT HARD TO DOWN
RED sOx; WHITE Sox TAKE
TIGERS INTO CAMP; IN
DIANS WHIP Rp0wNS
DIANs WHIP BROWNS
especlaI to .eae cI.izenl

NEW YORK. April 26.-The
one and only Jerome ssDizzy"
Dean hung up his second straight
victory in as many starts and also
his second straight shutout, when
he let Chicago Cubs down with
but five safeties yesterday after
noon in st. Louis. Final score
was to 0. Lee, on the mound
for the Cubs, gave up IL hits.
This brings Dizzy's total scoreless
innings to 10, having shutout Gin
einnati Reds on opening day in
10-inning affair.
Boston Bees set New York
Giants down, 3 to L. Both teams
garnered only six bingEes. Bush
pitched for the Bees and Melton
for the National League cham
pions.
Brooklyn Dodgers walloped
Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 6, de-
spite the fact the Phils collected
10 hits off Butcher. Score, 10 to
is.
III the American League, World
Champion New York Yankees con-
tinued to display their hitting
power, downing Boston Red Sox,
8 to 8. Yves Terrell was touched
for Is safeties bv Yank batters.
Chicago White Sox also hit the
old apple hard, amassing Is safe
bows and scoring IL runs to De
troit Tigers 10 safeties and sew
en- runs.
Cleveland Indians took a close
game from St Louis Browns, 5
to A. Both teams hit hard.
Tho summarizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
Today's
Anniversaries

17s5-John ]. Audubon. fam
ed American artist and ornitho-
logist, whose colossal Birds Of
America" i the greatest work
of its kind, born in Santo Doc
mingo. Died at Audubon Park.
N. Y, Jan. q, 1851.
179S-James p. Beckwourth,
.notsd Western scout, dispatch
bearer. Indian fighter and hunt
Ell, born in Virginia. Died near
iDenvs NJ about 1867.
fS15-Charles w. Couidockz
n0ted American actor. on NJ
stage go years, who gave away
practically all his earningzfo the
poor, born in London, Died IN
New York, Nov. q, >zs9s.
1s2O-Alice Czfy, poet and au-
thor, &c bszHti1ul character"
born near Cincinnati. Died IN
New Yogk Feb, IL. 1871.
fE2-Frederick Law Olmstcd.
f21hed landscape architect. design
Ter of many public and private
parks the country over, born At
Hartford, Conn. Died at Waiver.
ly, Mass, aug. %, 1908.
1S2S-Martha Finley. author o.
the puplar Elsie Books." born al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
Today's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Today may produce one who
will do. wonders in an intellectual
way; possesse@ with a good I'M
derstanding and great pentra-
ton. Thy danger lies in a break
down, xnentally, perhaps; or the
unfortunate tendency may be to-
ward over-indulgence. both o.
Which, however, may be overcome
by careful watching and self-de-
velopment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

The first president of the Royal
Canadian Society of Artists was
Lucius R. 0Brien, Canadian
painter born1n 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

The only record yet discovered
of the HISTORIAN movement in
China is the HISTORIAN stone dat
ing from 781 AID. 1t is a monu
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

Batteries: Van Alta and HENS.
ley; Galehouse and Pytlak.
Philadelphia-W ashington, rain.
American cotton seeds planted
in Szechuan province, West China,
produce twice as much fibre as ma,
tive strains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

1S2S-Martha Finley. author o.
the puplar ELSIE Books." born al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

Lord Rothermere, London news
paper publisher, born SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

George asks Eve to a tennis and
mining party, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION. D. c., WAsHING;-
ton. June 18th l937-In accordance with
Congress approved March l. 1920 (Public
No. 1853; 66th, consress). entitled AN Act
to ,reeulate the height, area and use Of
to create Zoning Commission, and for
other purposes notice is hereby given
Room 500 Of the District Building. begin
1887 for the purpose OF considering the
daries OF the use. height and area dis
tricts, to wit: CHANGE FROM FIRST
COMMERCIAL. 90 ID, AREA. TO SEC
lot /. square 526. Improved By premises
known as 301 K Street NV. PATRICK
H. TANsEY (Actinsl NJ. c: HAZEN, GEO.
MERER, Coming Commission Of the District
OF Columbia. 5e12.d&s10t
Evening star., 1937-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
D. F. PRINCE, Attorney.
827 Munsev RIdR

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia In
Re- Re The Application Of Nathan Bugmenko,
of Name.-No 6475i, Equity Doc
NATHAN BUGMENKO, having filed q peti-
ton praying for decree Changing his
name to NATHAN BURNS and having ap-
Piled to the Court for an order Of publica-
tion OF the notice required by law in such
cases. cases. It Is. by the Court, this 18th day of
June, A.D. 1887, ORDERED that all per-
on or before the 18th day Of July. AD.
1887, why the prayers OF said petition
should not be granted: Provided, That a
copy OF this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before said
day In The Evening Star newspaper.
SAMES M. PROCTOR. Justice. tSeal1 A
CLERK; By R: o. oUINTER, Jr, Asst. Clerk.
je21,2S,jy5
Evening star., 1937-06-21


tons OF slightly used Packards east of
the Miss. Among them are II of the cur
rent models company cars, that carry g
new-car guarantee and service. Mileages
range from 1000 to 5000 and reduc-
tons up to sos: S1G0 down. terms TO
Business coupe ID Vu "GS touring qans' coach G,
'l2o" touring sedans. "a "120" standard
sedan. % 100" convertible sedan: also
colors: .S125; terms to suit. I) 1895
convertible coupe. % 1885 convertible
coupe. CD 1885 touring sedans. %. 1895
touring coach. ID 1894 "1101" 4-door
sedan. az 1888 "1001" de luxe standard
sedan. o. 1888 '10ol" de luxe conver-
tible sedan; "a 1888 "1001" convertible
coupe. 1882 T-psssenger sedan Al con-
dition, throughout. Also many Others;
pTlssd right WaTTanted EdS1 PR9
Conn, ave
Evening star., 1937-06-21
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1908 JENIFER STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY ~irtue of deed Of trust recorded in
l,ber No. COOS. at folio 374 Of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia, we
shall sell in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JULY.
AD 1887, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. lot numbered two (2) in square num-
bered seventeen hundred and fifty-one
17bD in Edward J. stellwagen's subdi-
vision of part OF Mount Airy" as per
plat recorded in the ofllce OF the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in Liber SO at
folio Al
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash. balance
in one two and three years, with interest
annually. or If monthly terms desired
At the option Of purchaser, Deposit Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from date Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-.
chaser. after, five days advertisement Of
in the District of Columbia, or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit;
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser Further particulars at time Of sale.
stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser
VERNON G. OWEN.
W. G. SCHAFHIRT.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

DODGE 1885 4-door sedan; very beau
as solid steel body and top (providing
complete safety, ride stabiliZer lease and
spark control that mean more power and
greater economy. Drive this car. make
your own tests; S645. Superior Motors.
1920 l3th St NV Decatur 1900