davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
SENATOR BORAH

off the OF action
and as getting public life with liberal
vews when they against
question the with Senator BoraDe MONIES
Bystander
FINLAND AND ETHIOPIA
From President down. that prominent
help the Fnns eventually involves the
United States in present European War
The involved the largely because
hoaed loans for European Powers in this
country finally closely tied the destiny of the Allies
that wew forced o the conflict.
American itself talking about lending
begerent the ground that it fight
ing for democracy and therefore fighting for
these people had to wait until Finland was in
them that democracy threatened
Democracy also threatened when Ethiopia invaded by
italy little pretext Russia had for invading Finland and
perhaps less.
Ethiopia done nothing Italy, both members Of the
that Italy could invade and
snhdne a weaker nation then % small nation safe
That take stand for democracy but there
no suggestion from President Roosevelt Hoover
h liberals and the suddenly revealed friends democracy that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09

be che and feed the Ethiopian refugees United
States be loaned to Halle Seae buy
vandals of Mussoini.
Ethiopia bigger than Finland than Finland and
less prepared to defend herself than Finland
The trouble Ethiopia people
color those of Finland.-PttSburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
N.A.A.C.P. To Meet

The st. Paul branch of the
N.A.A.C.P. will meet Tuesday,
Feb. 10, at Halle Q. Brown
House. All members are urged to
be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
GERMAN JIM CROW

Polish newspapers that recently conquered by
Germans, is to have jim street cars for Jews
Nazi No. Jews INFERIOR No Poles
unhealthy and have spotted and typhoid fever.
How much like dear old Southland this First Germany
rObs the Jews of jobs and schooling
they inferior a and dseased-Afro- American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
POOR FOOL

Pity for the fool who takes his chance lightly
he pick daisies along the highway life
X. c. Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
"Listen to
This"
THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
(Reading Between the Lines)
By Hobart T. Mitchell

(Reading Between the Lines)
In Pierce ct al VS.. United States,
252 U. S. Reports 243, Justices
Brandeis and Holmes dissenting:
The fundamental right of free
men to strive for better conditions
through new legislation and new
institutions will not be preserved,
if efforts to secure it by argument
to fellow citizens may be con-
strued as criminal Indictment to
disobey the existing law-merely,
because the argument presented
seems to those exercising judicial
power to be unfair in it's portray
al of existing evils, mistaken in its
assumptions, unsound in reasoning
or Incorporate in language.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
FIRST ALLIED TROOPS

The Eighth Illinois, colored, were
the first Allied troops to enter the
Fortress of Laon (French) when it
was taken from the Germans after
four years of fighting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-09
GONE WITH THE WIND
TO SEE OR NOT TO SEE

By Milton BledsOe in the X. c. Call
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Nine Three-Year Olds
Set For Hambletonian

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 13- ~
This h~orse-loving community, Steep
ed in the lore of the harness horse,
goes modern tomorrow when nine
picked three-year old face the bar.
rier for the Hambletonian.
For the first time in the Is year
history of trotting's premier even
the horses will start from the Me-
Namara barrier, a synchronization
of a web-like bate and monograph
voice that eliminates the long scor.
ing sessions. A camera will catch
the horses as they finish.
The 10000 to 10000 fans will join
the modernistic trend by wagering
through the pari-mutuels, also a first
in the history of the buggyhorse
derby.
The race, with a value of $43,65S.4b
is the richest since the M~archioness
won in 1892 and the most wide open
since Lord Jim COPIED the big prize
in 1884. That vas the last year the
decision was carried to more than
two heats. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

No. Is line-C. W. Aman, first
with 226 feet and 6 inches; P. Dur
ham, second, with 220 feet and six
inches; G. B. Casey, third, with I'll
feet and 5 inches; L. N. Elliott,
fourth, with POT feet and 9 inches;
Preston Oliver, fifth, with 2O6 feet
and nine inches.
No. 9 line-George Clark, first,
I'll feet and 9 inches; A. C. Emer-
son, second, 201 feet and 10 inches;
George Clark, Jr., third, 201 feet and
. inches; Jack Christian, Jr., POI feet
and 4 inches; Lem Doss, Jr., fifth,
159 feet and 8 inches.
Best, a newcomer to this section
being employed by the T. A. Loving
company, has several years expert
ence In fresh water fishing but this
is his first year at surf casting.
All winners of prizes are request
ed to call at the office of Robert
Sneeden, chairman of the contest
committee, at Sneeden's and get
their orders for prizes in merchan-
disc to be purchased at any adver-
tlser in the club annual.
The final casting championship
will be held at Wrightsville Beach
on Saturday, August "a. Further
details of the tournament will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
AMATEUR TOURNEY
HAS 760 ENTRIES
Entry List Smallest Since
1887; Qualifying Round
Starts August ~

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-R-En-
tries closed tonight for the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
to be played over the Winged Foot
course at nearby Mamaroneck,
September GA, with the compar-
atively low number of about 76O
names listed.
Joseph Dey, executive secretary
of the United States Golf associ-
alton, said this number may vary
a little n way or the other when
the lists are rechecked, but the to-
tai is certain to be the smallest
since the 1887 amateur, which was
played at Portland, Ore. Last
year there were 1926 entries and
in 1888 there were 871.
The last time the amateur was
played in the metropolitan district
was in 1886, when the all-time rec
ord of LIB entries was estab-
lished.
All but ten of this years title
candidates will be required to play
through tt e sectional qualifying
rounds Tuesday, Aug. 81, at 20
locations. The complete entry list
with pairings for t sectional
rounds, probably will be an
nounced late this week.
The ten exempt players are the
former champions who entered
this years tournament, headed by
defending champion Marvin Bud)
Ward of Spokane, Wash. Others
are Willie Turnesa d938), Johnny
Goodman Q937), Johnny Fischer
1886, George T. Dunlap 1888,
Jess Sweetser 1929, Francis Oui-
met G914 and 1880, Max Marston
1929, Jesse Guilford Q921) and
Chick Evans d916 and 1920.
A notable absentee among the
ex-champions is Ross SANDY
Somerville, the 1882 winner, who
is with the Canadian army in Eng
land.
In addition to all four of last
years semi finalists, the entry list
includes Jim Terrier, Australian
open and amateur champion who
has been playing brilliantly in the
United States and two of the lead
ing players in the recent national
public links championship. For
the first time in many years the
U. S. G. A. executive committee
invited the four public links semi
finalists to enter the sectional quail
flying rounds The Champion, Rob-
ert c. Clark of st. Paul, and Ed
Furgol, formerly Of Utica, N. Y,
who won the qualifying medal, ac-
copied the invitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
MORGAN TO MEET
MANACHER ON MAT
Texas Wrestler Takes Place
Of Injured Marvin Jones
In Main Bout

Sammy Manacher and Tiny Nor
gan, the Texan, will tangle in the
main bout of the weekly wrestling
program at Legion stadium Thurs
day night.
Last week Manacher won a de-
cision over Marvin Jones W h e n
Jones injured his spine in a dive
through the ropes while attempt
ing a flying tackle.
However, the New York crap.
pier refused the match and asked
for a return bout with Jones. Due
to his injury Jones' place will be
filled on the card this week by
Morgan, who has appeared here
once before.
In the semi-finals engagement,
Sailor Pat Newman and Jake Pat
terson who wrestled to a COMM
ute time limit draw last week, will
take up where they left off in an
other match that promises fast &C,
ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
REFS SCORE Al
WIN OVER GIANTS
o.,,o1l Takes Over Batting
1ood And Terry Is Ousted
From Game By Umpire

BOSTON, Aug. 13-R-The New
,,.y Giants lost about everything
I lssr could in one game today.
they go VIZ lost the game to the 'Bos-
ln1 Gees by Al, they lost the
tto ton league batting lead to
sssue1 Rowel1, who took it from
law banning, and they lost the
h hansoer, Bill Terry, who W a S
fn ns.ad for the third time in his
osussu rs career for protesting
Ina vehemently about a decision.
'0g p;,1 Iohrman, trying for a fourth
nDa 10 win his 10th victory, was
,llted out in the sixth when the
p gsas scored all their runs on
Sse e1es by West, Miller and sisti.
s~ walk to Hassett and a Giant
ef1 Inn Tobin got credit for his
,,,nnd straight victory by scat
s sssp eight Giant hits for the
paes nth win in their last Is
starts. ~ .-
~ to pass banning, who went
W ui,,oss in four attempts. Rowell's
"" oon Danning'S .328. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

O. P. Best Wins Distance
Event In Casting Meet

o. p. Best, by winning first place
in the distance event and second
place in the accuracy casting con-
test in the New Hanover Fishing
clubs fisherman's casting tourna-
ment at Legion field last night, was
awarded the special prize of $40
worth of merchandise.
George Clark, ST., won first place
in the accuracy contest with Ii
points.
Best collected IA points for second
place in the accuracy event and had
a distance of 247 feet and 10 inches
for first place in this contest.
There were SO entries in the ac-
curacy contest and % entries in the
distance event.
There was a three-way tie for
third, fourth and fifth place in the
accuracy contest with IL points each.
By drawing lots, S. B. Sternberger
was third, George Canady was
fourth and A. c. Emerson was fifth.
Distance event winners were as
follows:
No. II line-O. P. Best, first; Will
liam Mcdonald, second, with 226
feet and S inches; Billy Jenkins,
third, with 222 feet and six inches;
J. C. Craig, fourth, with 220 feet and
5 inches; M. T. Clark, fifth, with
203 feet and S inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Indians Beat D etroit
To Stretch Loop Lead
Shoun Hurls Cards To
81 Win Over Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-R-The st.
Louis Cardinals advanced to with
in a half game of birthplace Chi
cago today when Clyde Shoun set
the Cubs down with seven hits
for a S to l victory.
Shoun, a former Cub who went
to the Cards two years ago in the
Dizzy Dean trade, walked no bat
ters and allowed only one dam
aging blow-Hank Leiber's fifth
inning home run.
The Cards combed Larry French
for II hits and all their runs in
six innings, n of the smashes
being Johnny Mics 33rd round
tripper of the season. Charley Root
and Ken Raffensberger gave up
only one hit in the last three inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
STONE, ALEXANDER
WIN in TOURNEY
Best-Ball 66 Scored In Win
ming Meet On
Lumberton Course.
I,IJMRERTON All.

LUMBERTON, Aug. 13.-Olin
Stone, professional of the Durham
municipal course, and Skip Alex
ander, Durham amateur, shot a
best-ball &c here yesterday to win
the second annual Carolinas P. G.
A. pro-amateur tournament on the
Lumberton course
The Durham men won over a
field of Is other pairs, carrying
over to an extra hole to nose out
Funny Orr, pro of the Myers park
country club, Charlotte, a nd Ed
Schneider, Charlotte amateur, who
also posted a best-ball 66. Stone
won the extra hole with a birdie 3.
Scores in sixties took top five
places for the $162 purse a d
prizes.
Earl Estridge,. pro, and Otis
Chrisco of Badin won third with
a 81 Purvis Ferree, pro, and F.
L. Dupont of Pinehurst won fourth
with a SO and Pete Webb, pro of
Shelby, and G. S. Mozart, Char
lotte amateur, came up in fifth
place with a So.
Intermittent showers kept the
course damp and occasionally
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
YANKS BEAT S0X
in DOUBLE BILL
Champs Unleash Old Time
Batting Attack To Mark Up
81 And 1873 Victories ~

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-R-The
Yankees looked like the Yankees to.
day.
Unleashing a barrage of five
homers in two games and getting a
fine five-hit pitching job from Marius
Russo in the first, tley tromped the
Boston Red Sox in both ends of a
rainy doubleheader, 81 and 1913.
The second n went only six and a
half innings, called because of dark
ness-or exhaustion.
Russo's first game pitching feat
was complemented by home runs
from the bats of Joe Gordon and
Red Rolfe as the Yanks scored sew
en- Of their runs in the first three
innings.
The second game was an utter
rout. Seven hits-including a Di-
Maggie home run with two or -
accounted for even runs in the first
inning, they got four more in the
second, thanks largely to a four
master by Babe Dahlgren with two
on, and DiMaggio came through
again in the fourth inning
with a four-baser with the sacks
loaded .
The Yanks, at that, only out hit
the Sox 1912 in the nightcap. Marvin
Breuer started but was belted out
in the midst of a five-run rally in
the third inning. Alley Donald fin
ished and got credit for the win.
Emerson Dickman was the victim.
First Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Triumphs Over
Tar Heels Nine, 12-5

Making all IL hits count, the Sum
set baseball team defeated the Tar
Heels IL to 5 in a Coastal league
game played at Robert Strange
park yesterday.
O'Sullivan and Dyches with three
for five, led the winners at bat. F.
with three for five, set the
pace in the Tar Heels nine-hit at
tack.
Score by innings:
Sunset 200 OO4 1872
Tar Heels .........OO 600 3O1 100 D
Batteries: Sunset-McCabe and
Nisbet Tar Heels-H. Kelly, Collie
and Crowley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
S P Q R T S
QUITE COLD

ATLANTA, Aug. 13.-R-
All this fuss by the Women's
Christian Temperance union
over Georgia Techs whiskey-
mentioning song of the Cram
lin Wreck" leaves head Coach
William Alexander quite cold.
1--WE like the song and l
guess We'll keep it," he said.
"Words and all. It has not
been u experience that it
ever drove anybody to drink.
"As a matter of fact, since
whisky sales were legalized
student drinking has been re-
duced tremendously and drink
ing at football games has all
but disappeared at Grant
eld."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Game Winning Run Scored In
Ninth Frame On Error By
Rookie Dutch Meyer

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-R-
C%leveland's battling Indians
stretched their league lead to two
games over Detroit today with a
run in the ninth inning for a 6 to
S victory over the Tigers.
The Redskins scored as Dutch
Meyer, rookie second baseman,
allowed Ben Chapman's hot smash
to go through his legs. Ray Mack,
who had singled and advanced on
a sacrifice and another hit, trotted
home with the winning tally.
Cleveland took an uphill course
in posting the decision, sweeping
the two-game series with the Ben
gals. Johnny Borsica, D e is
starter, limited the Indians to two
hits for six innings, but weakened
in the seventh and gave way to Al
Benton.
The Tigers c relief hurler
managed to stop the Indians in
that session, after two runs had
scored. but gave up two tallies in
the eighth and was the victim OF
the. winning outburst in the final
stanza.
Cleveland used five pitchers,
credit for the victory going to
the last, Harry Eisenstat. He
threw to only one batter, retiring
pinchhitter Pete Fox.
Me- Harder opened for the In
dams, but retired for a pinch-hitter
in the sixth. He a followed by
Johnny Humphries, Joe Dobson
and Bill Zuber.
Bruce Campbell poled his sixth
homer of the season in the fifth
inning and tripled to the center
field wall in the eighth. Chapman,
Mack and Hal Trosky had two
hits apiece for the Indians.
Detroit made a desperate bid
for the victory in the ninth as
Pinky Higgins and Meyer walked.
Then Eisenstat replaced u e r
and retired Fox.
The Bengals got nine hits and
Cleveland eight.
C%leveland's newborn pennant
fever sent 1923 fans to League
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Jones, Rich Conuicted
OF Assault At Burgaw

BURGAW, Aug. 13.-Keton Jones
and 'Bubber' Rich, negroes, were
found guilty of charges of assault
in recorders court today and were
sentenced to eight and - months on
the roads, respectively.
Both gave notice of an appeal to
superior court and Judge McCullen
set the bonds at $3.50 each. They
We're returned to Jail in default of
bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
COLT WINS

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 13.-R-
Bill Gallon, owned by R. H. john
son Of Charlotte, N. c., and driven
by Lee Smith, upset the dope at
Good Time park today by beating
the Arden Homestead stable filly
Florimel in the $4,000 Tompkins
memorial state for two year old
t%rotters. The filly was an odds
favorite but the Carolina colt had
as much speed and better man.
ners and won in straight heats. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Error: Cramer. Runs batted in: Cor
don, Dickey ?, Dahlgren, Crosetti, Ia
Dor, Rolfe, J. DiMaggio, Heinrich. Two
base hits: J. DiMaggio, Heinrich. Three
base hit: Crosetti. Home runs Gordon,
Tabor, Rolfe. Stolen base: Keller. Sac
Dahlgren; Rolfe, Gordon and Dahl
grer. Left on bases: New York 8.
Boston g.. Bases on balls off: Bagby 1,
Heving 2, Russo 6. Terry 2. Strikeouts
by: Russo 5, Heving 1, Terry 5. Hits
off: Bagby 4 in 2-3 inning: Heving !;
in 1-3; Terry 5 in 6. Wild pitch:
Terry. Losing pitcher: Bagby. I'm.
pires: Summers, Pipgras and Ormsby.
Time: 2:55. Attendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

O10 01O 210-s
Cleveland ------------- 100 900 221-c
Errors: Mack, Meyer. Runs batted
in: Trosky, Corsica, B. Campbell, Hig-
ms 2, Mack 2, Bell 2. Two base hit
Greenberg. Three base hit: B. Camp
bell. Home run: B. Campbell. stolen
base: Meyer. Sacrifice: Pytlak. Left
on bases: Detroit -; Cleveland 6. Bases
on balls off: Corsica 1, Benton 2, Hard
er 3, HUMPHREYS 2, Zuzer 2. S.rikeouts
by: Corsica 3, Benton I, Harder 3, Dob
son 3. Zuber l. Hits off: Corsica 4 in
6 innings; Benton 4 in l 2-3: Hard
6 in 8; HUMPHREYS 2 in 1-3; Dobson
1 in %; Zuber, none in 2-3; Eisenstat,
none in 1-3. Hit by p itcher by: Hard
er (Meyer), Corsica (Weatherly). Wild
litch: Dobson. Winning pitcher: Eisen-
stat. Losing pitcher: Benton. Umpires:
Grieve, Geisel, Quinn and Basil. Time !:
2:c9. Attendance: (actual) 16, 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
As Pound Out IS Hits
To Beat Senators, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-(P)-
The revamped Athletics, with Bob
Johnson and Benny Mccoy on the
bench. pounded out 10 hits tonight
to beat Washington, 6 to 8, as
Johnny Babich outpitched Dutch
Leonard.
Washington got IL hits off Babich,
but the big right handler was SUI
In the pinches to win his
ninth game of the season against
10 defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Errors: Davis, Leonard. Runs bat-
ted in: S. Chapman, Siebert 3, Walker,
w. Miles. Lewis, Case. Two base hitss
Davis, Bloodworth, Siebert. loses,
Hayes. Three base hits: Case. Double
plays: Terrell, Myer and Bloodworth;
Pofahl Myer and Bloodworth. Left on
bases: Washington 10; Philadelphia s.
Bases on balls off: Leonard 2, Babich
l. Strikeouts by: Leonard 5, Babich g..
EMPIRES: Rue, MCGOWAN and Kolls.
Time: 2:03. Attendance: 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

ErfUrS IHDUf, Cr0nIn. KunS DATED
in: Heinrich. J. DiMaggio 8, Crosetti.
Gordon 2. Rosar, Dahlgren 8, Foxx 8
Williams 2. Tabor 2. Rolfe 2. Two base
hits: Heinrich, Keller. D.. DiMaggio.
Three base hit: Keller. Home runs: j.
DiMaggio 2. Dahlgren. Foxx, Williams.
Stolen bases: Rosar, Rolfe. Sacrifices:
and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York 4; Boston 4. Bases on balls off:
Breuer 2. Hash 4, Donald 8. Strikeouts
by: Donald 5, Hash !. Hits off: Dick
man 4 in 0 (none put in first) /; Wilson
6 in. 2; Hash 5 in 4; Breuer z in 2; DON
aid S in 5. Hit by pitcher by: Hash
(Crosetti). Wild pitches: Wilson, Hash.
Winning pitcher: Donald. Losing pitch
err: Dickman. Umpires: Pipgras, Orms-
by and Summers. Time: 2:15. Attend
ance: 32,172.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14
Postmaster Nominations
Are Confirmed By Senate

The Senate confirmed today the
domination of Willard F. Bum
garner as postmaster at Wilkes
ooro, N. c., and William F. Van
hoy as postmaster at Yadkinville,
N. c. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

A West Virginia man has invent
ed a machine to pull on trousers
without physical effort &
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

Errors: Young, Hassett. Runs bat
ted in: Lohrman. Miller, Sisti 2. Two
base hit: Miller Stolen bases: OFT, J..
Moore. Sacrifice: Berries. Left on
bases: New York 8; Boston s. Bases
balls off: Lohrman 2, Tobin 2
strikeouts by: Lohrman 2, Brown !
Tobin 8. Hits off: Lohrman z in 5 IS
innings; Joiner l in %; Brown / in 2.
Losing pitcher: Lohrman. Empires !:
Barr, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time:
1874 Attendance: (actuaD 2,434.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-14

forced the players to seek shelter,
but scores were under last
years. l
Evening star., 1940-12-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Near Wardman Park, $3.50.
NEW-S8 $50

BARGAIN. Five bedrooms . baths 2-car
brick garage; several porches oil heat; all
in excellent condition. BOSS AND
PHEIPS MA Q3Ou
Evening star., 1940-12-10

.. I. OflhV II I Il,
100 18th St. REALTOR. MA 0753.
BETHESDA, MD, $3.50.
New Groom. 2-bath brick home, Situ-
ated in one of Maryland's exclusive and
restricted communities Attached garage,
oil heat, slate roof. fireplace. side porch.
concrete street, Lot. 66'xl@5': furred
walls; completely insulated. Call E. NJ.
FRY. INC. WI. 674O till pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES FOX KENT.
LIE DROIT BLDG. sOO-S1O ST. NV
Large. bright Offices and shop: central
location: low rent. Apply Room 10.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE IN OUR MOD
ern building. Second National Bank. 1881
G St NV. See building Superintendent.
1924 H ST. NV
Large. bright rooms available Ideal for
Offices, studios or small shops. Convenient
to State Dept. and other Government
bldgs Rentals, $50.
ROBERT w SAVAGE,
S13 Union Trust Bldg MA. $500.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
ACREAGE FOR SALE.
1925

$50 DOWN: 10 ACRES, 500 FIT. FROM
State road: IA mi. D. c., $3.50. LII. SAL.
LII 10Hh-J
Evening star., 1940-12-10
ADAM A. wEscHLER Il SON, Auctioneers.

TRqsHEEs BGNasLoM SALE NO OF a!1} FRANZ ssTgGeo
Rooms AND BATH. TIT Nv fHtNiN HEAT FIVE
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Ijber No. zoos. folio 399. ct seq. one
Of the land records of the District Of Co
lpmbia: and at the request of party secured
offer for sale by public auction in front Of
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHT
EENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1910, AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK M, the follow
rny1 1rngrdescrioed SCI property il the District Of
'Randle Highlands" as per plat recorded
in the office of the Surveyor for the Dis
folio 7.
TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen per centum
OF the purchase money to be paid In cash,
balance in monthly installments. repre-
sented by promissory notes of purchaser
payable ST 90 for each 500 including in
Of sale. payable semi-annually, secured by
first deed of trust upon property sold or
all cash, at option of purchaser A deposit
of $500 required Of purchaser at sale EX-
animation of title, conveyancine. record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
with within 30 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., or deposit
post trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against defaultins
purchaser.
RAYMOND J. -yIERBUcHEN.
EDMUNp M. EMMERICH
de6l0.lo.lo'le. Trustees.