davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
FARM. EXPERT WITH.
". .SAUNDERSCO.

z. H. BrihkIey, for more than thir-
ty years past the superintendent Of
the agricultural experiment station Of
Maryland state College, has resigned
this positiep to become manager Of
the farm department of william H.
Saunders 4 Co.
This. real estate firm. one of the
Didest in, washington has specialized
FOR some time IN farm properties and
the acquisition or Mr.. Brinkley as a
member Of their force is in line with
their proRTessiYe policies.
Mr.. Brinkley's connection with the
experiment station has given him an
intimate knowledge Of the agrieul-
tural conditions Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia and q wide acquaintance with
the people of both States that will
undoubtedly be of great help to him
in his new work. - rr-
In addition to his duties-at-t the
experiment station. Mr.. Brinkley was
employed during the past two years
as a specialist by the United States
Food Administration, the Grain Cor
poration and the Department of Agri-
culture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
{. J .:H! / ). |: ]. JOINS
A.E. WALRERFIRN

e. s. Hege' yesterday resigned -
MANAGER of the WaShiAgtons division
Of the United States Housing Corpora
ton TO accept position as manager
of. the rent department of Allan z.
walker & Co.
Mr.. Hege will bring to his new
position considefable expefteTce gain
ed while aSsisttngs the Governmeat
during the war in Its difficult task
OF seedrIne rooEns and apartments
for war workers. - ~ :. -.'.'
}. During his work with the GoSeruH
mSht NJ. Hege had charge of the
work Of housing $4,000 war workers.
He also prepared and distributed for
the Information, Of landlords and ten
ants a concise synopsis of the sauls,
bury act --,~r. ~
Mr.. HeEe's work, for the Govern
ment ELECTED Wrm praise from many
prominent Neutrality-suspicious.. Comment
ing on his work yesterday, Commits
sioner Brownlow said: mr.. Hege did
more than any other one man to find
living quarters for the thousands of
war workers who came 70 Washing
ton during the trying days of the
war. He is q capable and conscienti-
Gus worker. and he takes to his new
work a record Of hard work wen and
corlseientiousIS done" -
In addition to his work with the
Housing Corporation. Mr.. Hege was
also secretary of the District Coun-
ell Of National Defense. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
ARMY MENFIGURE.
IN REALTY DEALS

Major William Bowie sold his at
tractive home in Massachusetts Ave
nue. Heights. at 2s1O Thirty- sixth
place. last week through Boss &
Phelps to wilmont W. Trew. The
lhome is completely detached and con-
tains eleven rooms and three baths.
It is equipped with hot-water heat
electric lights. and open fire places,
The large rot, so by 100 feet, also con-
tains a double garage.
Capt. Morrill, p Galliher. bought
the home at S421 Thirty fourth place
in Cleveland Park. from Grave Terry
through the same firm. The house is
rdetached, OF frame and shingle coz
struction containing ten rooms and
two baths, hot water heat electric
lights. and spacious porches. After
alterations Captain Gal1iher will oc-
cupy the home.
The home of the late Gen. John z.
Stephens, at 1906 Lowell street Cleve-
land Park was purchased by Western
Starr, of Baltimore. hot-water heat.
electric lights, and large porches. A
double garage is located on the prop
erty.,
Major R. E. Mccormick bought the
attractive home at 5SIS Forty-irst
street, in Chevy Chase, from Boss &
Phelps. This is one OF the houses just
completed at this site by this firm. It
is of brick construction lin colonial
design, and contains eight rooms on
two floors. 1t is complete with vapor
heat, eIectrict lights, oak floors, and
large porches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
New RUSSELL Young Plant
Just Built at GeorgetoWn
Complete in Every Detail

One of the most modern ice cream
plants in the country has Just been
completed in Georgetown for the
rFussell-Youn company The new
building els built Of re-enforced con-
crete construction with frame and
brick walls: II is two stories high
and has a frontage Of forty feet on
N street and a depth OF seventyltWo
feet -. ="
The building and property repre-
sents an expenditure OF approximate
" $4,000. Every modern facility for
the manufacture OF ice cream Is In
corporated in the, new structure. Ad-
joining the main building Is a new
power house for the Transforming Of
the current used in the plant
The new plant IL built on the site
OF the original Georgetown Town
Hall, that has long been spot OF his
toric interest.
The firm that has Just taken pos
session OF fits new home has an inter
estfng history that is uniquely inter
woven with the history OF its product
In 1851, Jacob RUSSELL, the founder Of
the original firm, made and sold the
first ice cream ever manufactured and
marketed In America
Thekice cream OF those days was
made By hand in two large dishpans.
and the pf6eess consisted OF stlrTihg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
". s. PHILIPS CO. !
SELLS MANY HOMES

The Arm of William S. Phillips an.
nounces the sale OF a large number
of their Rock Creek Church road
homes during the past several weeks
Homes on this road were sold q
Frank NJ. williams. Alice N. Dodd
Fred c. weyer. william E. ShaefeI
and stephen Z. Colvin. The consid'
erations ranged from $3.50 to $3.50
An attractive home at s24 Taylor
street was sold by the same firm to
Mrs. Gertrude H. Marvin for $500
E. ]. whittleton bought the house at
1903 Twelfth street northeast for
IS, ESQ.
The Phillips company sold the mod
ern home at SIT whittier street 70
Charles n. Stephenson for $3.50. An
other similar home at sos Whittier
street was sold for the same price tc
A. ]. Chick.
Mrs. Mary e. Johnston acquired the
home at 1913 Evart street northeast
for $3.50. The home at 1912 Eighth
street was sold to II. L. Thompson
for $3.50. The Takoma Park home
at PIT Willow avenue was bought BY
c. E. Myers for $1,000.
Mrs. Virginia c. Brooks bought the
house at 4402 Fifteenth street for
$1,000. B. R Smith acquired the
home at 4OS Tennessee avenue NORTH
east for 8 400.
The house at AS Sixth street north-
east was sold to Paul c. Richmsn for
IS. 400. Mrs. J.. r johnson acquired
the house at So Rhode Island avenue
northeast for $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

ROCK was found and the contractor
wanted 10 give up. He was urged 70
continue to the full depth OF thirty
feet, At. tRentg sseven feet hard rock
was found. Other drills. were imnc-
diateIy started and hard rock was dis
covered at numerous places at vary
ing depths. i. -
Mr.. Walker had samples of the rock
taken out and examined by experts:
1t proved 10 be granite of very high
quality. He Immediately began the
quarr$.ing of. the rock, ana today the
''BethesdA- Blue Quarry is in. full
operation. 2. - =
Bethesda Blue granite has found a
ready market in all parts of the
country. A monument shop, as sub
sidiary enterprise. has been started
by Mr.. Walker and monuments that
excel in durability and beauty Of nm;
ish the finest of New England gran
ties are being manufactured every
day. =
The small stones and the rock that
10 found just above the granite Is be-
ing sold to local contractors and has
been used in the construction of many
Washington homes and apartments. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
STATE AIDS men
IN BUYING A HOME

Massachusetts, has tried successful
" an experiment in aiding workers
to own their homes, according to q
report. sent to the United States De-
partment Of Labor. Two years ago
the first fund of $4,000 was placed
at the disposal of Homestead COM
mission, and the St2te budget now
before the legislature contains 4 pro-
vision for $50, 900 for further invest
ment in building.
A tract of land comprising seven
acres was purchased at Lowell one
of the largest centers for textile
manufacture in the country. Plans
for forty-six houses, each with a gar
den, were made for this site, and
twelve cottages were built at a cost
OF from 50, 400 to $1,000 each. Every
house, was readily sold, an original
deposit of from $50 to 800 being re-
quifed, and q sufficient amount
monthly being paid to7assure the own
ership, Of the property in siIteeh
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW

the cream by hand until the surrounas
nag ice froze the mass. The capacity
Of the original hand plant was 40
proximately ten quarts a day. Il Ess
sold in quantities Of one pint, deliver
ed in fee. although hotels were some
times permitted to buy as high as tive
quarts at q time.
Under Mr.. FusseiPs direction the
business steadily grew. In 1909 Ford u
Young joined ther company and man
aged II until 1915 when he organised
the Young Ice Cream Company. Two
years, later this concern purchased
the FusseH company and re-incorpo-
rated as the Fussell-Young Ice Cream
Company. manufacturing the Fubseli
product -S
Mr.. Young Is manager OF the pre-
ent plant and under HIS direction the
business has steadily grown The
business Is entirely wholesale. the
firm distributing its products through
the dealers OF the city In minimum
Quantities OF one gallon.
The present capacity Of the com
pany Is approximately 5000 gallons a
day.
The new structure was buflt BY
Frank Wagner, q local contractor,
and practically al the materials were
furnished by. Warrington contractors
and supply dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
HOMES AND PROPERTY IN
SALES MADE By WARDMAN

Twelve houses. two acres Of
ground in Bradley Hills. and . build
ing lot were among the sales report
ed last week by Harry wardmAn-
The sales represented approximately
$3.50, 900.
the properties reported sold wsrs:
740 Columbia road. $4,000; So Rhode
Island avenue. $1,000; 2919 Sherman
aVenue, $500; 1916 Columbia road.
5000: 3722 Joeklyn street. $500;
1884 IngIesIds terrace. $500; 62S A
street, 5000: 1926 Il street, $4,000;
ITO P street S9.500: <227 Seventh
street. $4,000; 1912 Sixteenth street,
$4,000; apartment house at 1725 I
street $37,5QQs two acres Of ground
in Bradley Hills. $500. and lot on
K street, $1,000 '-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
MoNTMoRENci FARM SOLD.
TO DR.. ARTHUR CHRISTIE

The Montnerenei farm. containing
253. acres, near Sandy Spring. Ma.
was sold last week TO DIR. Arthur c.
Christie. sfor his country home, for
Ellen r. CashelI by N. L. Salisbury,
president of the MI. Sansbury Com
pAay. - AAas -.
Not only Is this 4 farm considered
one Of the most attractive and yalu=
able properties in MONTGOMERY cpVn-
ty, but il Is beautifully situated on a
fine elevation. 1t is improvedyWi 3
large brick. house, surrounded by
beautiful shade trees, and a fine or
chard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
arm Sold as Suburban
fnpc5 fn1ent Yields Best
Gft1Hite in the Country

7 ,rne=ie t4:csz from Texas. that
AaaZ bean coming in, over the wire
w.t. increasing regularity OF late
tellelg the stories OF farmers grow
ms e-lch over night with the discov-
; ery-sof oil on their land calls TO mind
f9c beth more truthful and more
Wobrcrfui just at the gates OF Wash
i1eIon.
oGt WISCONSIN avenue. just beyond
the District, line. lies a quarry of
gtAntte thst. .sUrpssses in excellence
: the best Of New England granite, and
th7tETsss ~dlseevered" almost By ac-
cteent after the property had been
bought merely as a real estate In
Vsstment
Hour years ago Allan Z. Walker
: vas persdaded to 90 out past Ten
ns3lytewn TO Took over" suburban
site with a view to purchasing it,
and converting it into a suburban ad
dttien. -
Ideally situated.
The property was Ideally. situated
hrd with its high rolling ground. and
abundant trees presented an ideal
picture to the eye. 1t was located
1n4fhe line of future realty develop
presented ACdLUIGG
that appeal to suburban buyers. Mr..
walker bought the property.
Several weeks later, while in
specting the property, Mr.. Walker
met q man driving out Of the farm"
With a load Of stone. It was attrac-
tive looking stone Of good quality and
upcn being questioned, the man
BtSteo shat il had come out of the
@r4tlroad cut" through the property.
Without particular notice Mr.. walker
passed on and forgot about the mat
tex A month later the same man
liked into Mr. walker ofice and
13ked IL he could purchase a quantity
OF q, better grade of stone" which, he
cl4ined was to be had from q hill a
short distance inside the property.
ne price offGfed was ridicuIousIv
low ana Mr.. Walker vas loath to
have the property cut up for so small
. consideration. 80
iThes mans visit remained in mis-
mind. However. and on his next trip
70 the property he walked over to the
hHEand saw large boulder of beat
tiful stone projecting from the hill
gtie.. His curiosity aroused he sent
several men to the property with
drills.
sticks to Job.
THE hrst drfn taken TO the property
%R9 capable Of going down thirty
feet. At-twenty feet nothing bat soft
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
TWO LEASES FOR BUSINESS
SITES SIGNED LAST WEEK

Louis Hirsch signed 4 new lease on
the business property at s12 F street
during the past week for. a term. of
1--WE years. The property. is leased by
John Bergling. Under the terms Of
the lease the rental will be SIT, zoo
per year. {.
The Sanitary Grocery Company, also
signed a lease on the property at 2501
North Capitol street, renting from
Isidor Ref for a term of hye years.
commencing August 1. at $3,160 per
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
WILL ERECT FOUR HOMES
IN NORTHEAST SECTION

o. R Peterson. local builder. is
planning the erection of four houses
at 2902. 2so6, zoos and 2910 Twentieth
street northeast. The houses will be
of frame and will be Of an attractive
design. ...-- ..-.- ...
The cost of the enterprise will ex-
eeed SO, 900. The homes will be ready
for occupancy in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
N. E. BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL BUILD NEW HOME

Plans have been completed for the
erection of a new, church by the trus-
tees Of the Northeast Baptist Church
at 426 Third street northeast. The
building will be Of modern design
and will cost approximately $1,000.
Work will commence at once on the
new structure and ii Is expected to
be ready for use before October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
By EABL.GoDWIN.

Forty years ago there was farm for sale-wih the
farmhouse about where the Highlands Apartment
andsand a wellknown banker at that time had the
opportunity to buy the farm cheap
"No, it's too far OUT he said and he invested his
money m something else Today the farm is of the
highest priced stretches Of land In the Capital
Lots of us old fellows remember when Grover CIsve
land used to go for his vacation In the forest p
meva known Cleveland Park and when Brghtwood
seemed far from civilization the Maine woods.
We remember Stewards Folly and legiOns Of short
sighted who wouldn't buy north of Dupont Circle
because they believed the city would NEVER reach that far
Days have and gone and Dupont Circle has been left
far behind. - -.......
We are troubled with shortsightedness.
was talking with great journalist the other day, Mr.
Charles Il Grassy of the New York Times who has been in
Europe four years,
''You who live here he said ''have no idea Of the
Importance of Washington and the possibilities In Europe
the city of Washington is the center of attraction and for
years to it will be the center of the world That
means population of two million people in time"
Real estate advertisement writer's take leaf from Mr.
Grastys book and learn to things from the mountain
tops. ...-.c-S
If we do not appreciate our own selves and our own
opportunities else who does appreciate the stu
aton will here shortly and take advantage of the
situation.
The famous sale of New York city real estate for two
bushels OF beads Will be nothing compared to the folly
of short sghtedness NOW-where Washington real estate
is concerned.
We are the center of the world The world has to come
here. We can't stand still.
Get piece of Washington land HOLD 1T.
Upon this sound advice see US at once Select your
building site and be in your home in ninety days. We
will finance the construction.
Entrance from 18th and Webster streets-West.
D. q D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

REMoDELNG CHURCH PROPERTY.
Work was begun last week on the
repairing and remodeling Of ST. AL
bans Church at Wisconsin aRd.LCa-
thedral avenues. Frank Wagner is
the contractor. Plans were drawn
for the work by March & Peters.
architects. ..-- ..<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
sOUTHERN PHARMACY REL

SOUTHERN PHARMACY RELEASES.
The Southern Pharmacy, 1927 H
street. last week signed a new lease
on theirrpresent store for two~years.
commencing January l, 1920, at
SO. 900. -. -;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
ATTENTION.!

ouestiens eohesShiAE realty, and
rights Of landlords and tenants will be
kheerfully anBNefed without cost, BY
the Real Estate Editor Of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02
I'VE BEG TO ADVISE !"

*. Y. T." Anxious etc, The
Times cannot answer your queries
unless your name and address is sign
ed. as evidence of the Eenuinehess of
the query Your nam will not be
published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

Real Estate Editor. Washington Times:
have rented an apartment for the past
two years at a rental Of SIS per month
Last week the owner requested an in
crease from all the tenants Of $40 per
month, stating that that would. be the
rental Immediately after the Salisbury Act
went ont of existence. Most of the ten
ants are refusing to pay the Increase AS
want to continue to live at this apart
ment do you think II wise to meet the in
crease The owner offers a two-year
lease to those who sign. at S3S Do YOU
believe rents are going DIP and that this
proposition IL fair? j. C. w
Without knowing more of the con-
ditions it is impossible to determine
the fairness of given rental. There
is no question but what pEEseHfi rants
are below normal 5zin washington,
and that they are bound to. rise with
the going out or existence of the
Salisbury act. 1t is doubtful II you
will be able to secure a similar apart
ment at $35 after the Salisbury act
releases its hold on the renting sit
uatien. --. - .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

Real: Estate Editor. Washington Times:
Can ssublet. the apartment / now rent
under the Salisbury Act, at an increase in
the rental IL there Is no provision aRainEt
sub-IettinE in my lease? l do not want TO
"prohteef," bat l. rent the apartment un-
furnished and want to sub-rent Il fur
for the use Of my furniture dUfinE my ab-
sence from the city. MRS H C
You may sub-rent the apartment il
there is nothing to the contrary in
your lease, and it is only reasonable
for you to charge a higher rental
for-it furnished than you pay for the
unfurhished rooms. '-.. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

BRANCHES:
CINCINNATI. O
RICHMOND. VA.
ATLANTA. GA.
KANSAS CITY. MO,
NASHVILLE. TENN
NEW ORLEANS. IN
DALLAS. TEX.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

BRANCHES
BOSTON. MASS
tICW YORK. N Y
DETROIT. MICA
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
CHICAGO. I'LL
ST, LOUIS. MO
MINNEAPOLIS. MtHN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

Nr. A.. Wholesale entattvep
S.
have received &he Modern Grand Piano purchase
find 1t f1cent 1r
beautifuls chaste in desi and
everyone who 1T the lovliest
p1ano have instrument 1e not
It ie superb instrument In
tone-uua OF finish all
very much deli GIFTED wi tn the instrument
and cor representing
out q superb quality
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
4 La UM.ANlDAD.

Riverside. Cal. Hacc COCO tempo
que Ell ST.. Melena de eSta ciudad sc
cncontraba muy enfcrmo. Y despues
dc haber tornado seis cajas de una
maravillosa medicinal, logr0 recobrar
su salud. FL seguida damos al pu-
blico 81 carta tai Y como 81 la estri-
hi6.-"Senorcs: No les habia escrito
por motive que ando trabajando y no
habia tenido lugar. pero ahora les
envio eslaS cuantaS letrss para dar-
les las mas r~cpetiGaS gracias por G!
bcneficio que me hizo e. Alma Cor
dial. Pucden ustcdes hacer uso &c
cstaS letraS sirvierdo dc testimonlo.
Y 81 pucden darlcs publicidad para
beneficio de Ia Humankind. deseo =
astedes TODD genera de fe!icidades.
Su paciente agradecido. Zacarias Me
lena. $50 Evans St. Riverside. Cal.
CuanGo Sufra de cualquier enferme-
dad mcnos flujoS Y fiebres. use Al
MA Cordial. Prccio, I'm nesc. Man
demos In peso Y Sc la mandamoS 9
vuelta de correo porte pagado. 81
DEVUELVE Ell DCBLE DEL PRE-
Go 81 NO ALlNlA 4 QUEEN LA
USE. Diriiasc I Nina Med. Co.
Sta. \. Dept. %. San Antonio. Tc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
MIL QULNlENTOS SOLDADOS ENVIAD0S A VERACRUz
La campana felicista Sc va
extendiendo en- Ell mencio-
nado Estado con
gran rapidez

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario 20.
En- vista de los informes qae Ia Sc
crctaria de Guerra ha estado reciblen-
do de Candido Aguilar. jefe de las O.
peracioneS en- ell Estado de NeracruZ.
Sc disnusO que violent&mente sale
ran para ell campo de las operaciones
mil quinien!os hombreS de tropa. per
fectamente armados V cQuipaGos. Es-
te refuerzo Sc EMBARGO va para a
qucl Estado. del cual SeiScicntos hom-
bres Sc qucdaran en- ell Paso del faso.
De Tampico SC sabe que los comba-
neral Aguilar. para que el Olga 4
glc lUgGr Sc les dcstina. pues sCgun
parece la camnana feliciSta Sc va eT-
tcndiendo con rspideZ por TODD Ell Es-
taGo. 4 pa<ar De Ia cruZaGa que st
lie ha hechc en- estos uitiINos moses.
ED Tampico Sc Sabe que los comba-
ties Sc han succdido entire las fuer-
zas de Pciaez Y Lopez dc Lara: perc
has:a la fccha no Sc ticncn noticlas
de u La fuerZ!S del "Obierno ha-
van oDtenido triu0toS deiinitivos. CO.
mo s. hGbia aseguraGo en- un princi-
Pic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-27
~INGLATERRA NO PUEDE
TENER Ell CONTROL De
LAS ACCIGNES De
eel AGULA"
Confoyme al coRtrato, niagun
gobierno e1trGRJero pue-
de adquirirlo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario -.
La noticia que por il via c~a5lecra-
flea Sc rccihjo on esta capital, rciati-
Va = Que e. gobierno de lngiaJerra
habia compradO accioneS de la Compa-
Mis- MeXicana Il! Aguila. s. A.. por
valCr de setenta Y cinco milloreS de
dol2res. Cause honda sensation en-
todos los cnculoS sociales, sobre to-
do. cY ~aGGClloS gIc CS.an p'ca ii tan
10 de Ia ercarniZaGa compctenC!a que
Gcsde hacc muchOs amos sc viencn
hacienda los jngleSes Y los ameriCanoS
en- csc imp0rtante ramo comercla!. IL
rOtiC!a Sc ha ~Comcntado en- todoS sem
tjdos: Y como hay personals cnt2ra-
GaS de Ia forma ell u sc ccleDr0 Ell
contrato con la tOmDania FL AgUlia,
no fai:o QUien dijcra que e. gob!erno
BRITANNICA no podia &dQuirlr aauella
maycVia de 3~Ccicnee. en- vlrtuG de
que iicho cOntrato eXpreSa termlnan-
tcmente 81 nul:dad deSde el momento
mismo en- uu1 aigun "obieTno sc apo
Gcrc lie Ia cmprcsa o Sc ha@a Soclo
de ella.
Terminantcmcnte Sc dice 10 Slguien
&c en- el citado cOntrato:
Ia emrreSa scra siempre meXlca-
-. aun cuando todos o algunos de
sus u-iemhro> fueSen eXtranjeroa.
Estari suieta I los tribunales de Ia
Repuh!ica, ella Y todos los eytran-
iar2s Que tonlen parte Ell los nego-
clos de Ia misma. va sea como accio-
nistas. emp!eados. . con cualQuier
otro car;jctcr. ser;n consIderados CO.
no m]eXicanos en- TODD cuanto I ella
sc rcficrc'. FL contrato Queda nu-
lificado SegGa el articuio 40 que di-
ce: "Por tr&spasar este c%ontrato o
alguna de SIS conreSioneS. = algun 20
hierno 0 EStado eytraaiero. 0 admi-
nistrar!o como socio'.
Teniendo, pues. en- cuenta eStos an
teccdentes, muchas personals manltieS
tan que es impossible cue sc haya E.
fectuado Ia operation de que sc ira
Ia.
En- tal virtud. Sc cree que eSta no.
ticia teuga su origen en- Ia comro-
tercia que Siempre Sc han hccho Ia
Standard Oil Y el Sindicato ing,Gs de
Pearson.