davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
WINE GROWERS
BRING HOOVER
into DISPUTE
President Approved Plans
for Grape Concentrates
Sale, Is Charge.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
California grape growers, fighting for
prohibition modification to save
their S3Oo,OOOOO0 industry, brought
President Herbert Hoover into the
conflict today, as a moving figure m
establishing grape concentrate bust
ness.
With concentrates declared illegal,
10000 growers are joining in de-
mand for legalized light wines. as
the only means Of forestalling
general bankruptcy.
Donald d Conn, managing
director OF California Vineyardists'
Association, quoted the President, in
a discussion Of concentrates several
months before his election as say
ing. II think it will be the salvation
Of the grape industry, but first make
sure it is legal"
Offered Full Support
after Hoover became President,
Conn said, Il asked Mr.. Hoover if
he intended to give the matter his
full support and he said that he
did" Conn declared
Conn today replied to denials
from Agriculture Secretary Arthur
M. Hyde and Attorney General
William y. Mitchell that they ever
had approved the plan.
Grape concentrates, Conn said,
we're sanctioned until the Missouri
federal court decision last Febru-
airy. Then the prohibition depart
ment suddenly reversed its policy,
and declared such products illegal.
Conn said, encouraged by Hoover,
he went to Washington, and with
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
then assistant attorney general in
charge of prohibition, worked out
definitely the concentrate project.
Wrote Plan Within Law
"Of course she did not know at
that time that she later would be
employed as our counsel to help us
try to put the plan across" Conn
said.
"It was Alexander Legge, farm
board chairman, who told me 1 had
better get the best prohibition coun-
sci available, and advised me to
employ Mrs. Willebrandt.
Prohibition Administrator James
Doran wrote Circular 488 advising
his department that the plan was
within the law. Did he write it
without legal advice from the at
torney- general? 1 think not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Graf Zen Is Home AGAIN

FRIEDRICSHAFEN, April 81. The
Graf Zeppelin was moored at sos
a. m. today on return trip from
Brazil carrying fourteen passengers
and mail. The next flight across
the south Atlantic is scheduled to
begin May 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

"a T. M
KYw (1O2Ol-Panico's or
chestra.
CBs-"The Bath Club"
NBC-"Big Time" sketch to
WEAF.
NBC-Taxpayers League to
WIZ.
-6:15 p. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
NBC - Stokes orchestra
Tom, Dick and Harry to
WIZ.
$50 p. M
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-"Old Counsellor" or
chestra to WEAF.
NBC-Melody Moments tc
WIZ.
-6:i5 P. M
CHS - Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
- P. M
CHS Fast Freight.
WBBM (770) -Coon-Sanders
orchestra.
NBC-D a n c e orchestra
Revelers to WEAF.
NBC-Adventures of Sher-
lock Holmes to WIZ.
lib P. M
WBBM (770)-Drama I'm
sung Heroes"
1870 P. M
CBS-Crime Club.
NBC-S hilkret's orchestra
soloists to WEAF.
WMAQ (670)-Bill the Bar
Der.
NBC - Reser's orchestra
quartet to WIZ.
-5:45 T. M
KYw ClO20l-Agnew'S or
chestra.
NBC-Nolan's orchestra to
WIZ.
IS p. NJ
KYW (1020) -Maupin's or
cheStra.
CBS-Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth Etting.
MIC Grantland Rice
Haenschens orchestra K
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
THOMAS SEES
NO DANGER IN
CHEAP MONEY
Bonus for Veterans Would
Not Drive U. S. Off Gold
Standard, His View.

Elmer Thomas Of Oklahoma. sponsor of
the bill In the senate for immediate pay
ment Of the soldiers bonus. The Times
prints this series in an effort to give
publicity to the pro-bonus side Of this
issue equal to that given against It. and
to throw as much light on the general
situation as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
BY SENATOR ELMER THOMAS

| BY SENATOR ELMER THOMAS
Opponents Of the so-called bonus
bill contend that its passage will
cheaper the dollar, unbalance the
budget, and drive us of the gold
standard.
To the hungry and naked unem-
ployed, to the farmer who can not
pay his taxes or interest, and to the
business man, merchant and manu-
facturer facing bankruptcy, I doubt
if such statements carry much fear.
Who is there among us who could
not stand to see money a little
more plentiful and, therefore, a
little cheaper?
Some of those fighting the meas
ure are stating that if new money
is placed in circulation, such money
will have little if any gold as a
basis, such statements are not
based on facts.
Still Well Protected
On July 81, we had gold in the
sum of $4,516,O0OO00 and money in
circulation in the sum of only $4,-
426 100000, so that we had every
dollar of our money in circulation
backed with 100 cents in gold and
then had almost $100,000,000 as a
surplus.
Since July we have lost some of
our gold and also have increased
our circulation, so that now we
have gold in the sum of $4,388, 100000
and have money in circulation in
the sum of $5,459, 100000; so that
we still have better than 80 cents
in gold back of every dollar out
standing.
10 reinforce my statements, let
me refer to most recent data. In
a letter to the writer March 80, G.
E. Mitchell, chairman of the board
of the National City bank, said that
"if the circulation is increased 81
400,000,OO0 to pay the bonus, the
effect would be to reduce the re-
serve ratio to 46, which means 46
cents in gold back of every dollar
J. H. Case, federal agent at New
York, states ."that by taking adj
vantage Of recent law our free Or
surplus gold can be increased to
81 250,O00,O0O."
Big Reserve Available
The New York Times of April
II states that "a total of $1,49O,-
900, 900 of excess gold reserve is
available if the provisions of the
new law are utilized"
Governor Harrison of the New
York Federal Reserve bank stated
recently "that the gold reserves
would permit expansion Of some
|. So, 500, 100000 and that such expan-
sion would increase 1oanable funds
of the banks by as much as
$35, 000, 900, 000."
To those who fear that we are to
have some money not based directly
upon gold, let me remind them
that we now have in circulation
$685., 129, 852 of national bank notes,
such notes being secured by 2 per
cent bonds and per cent lawful
money redemption fund.
Points to 1921 Situation
Let me further remind those fear
full of a flood of cheap money that
in 1921 we had in circulation $780,
100000 and had only $2,853, 100000
of gold to back that circulation.
If this small amount of gold was
ample to keep the United States on
the gold basis at that time, then
our present holdings of gold, $4,388,-
1000, should be equally good for
circulation in excess of $10,000,000,-
900.
In informed circles embracing the
treasury, the federal reserve system,
and even Wall Street itself, no re-
sponsible banker is apprehensive
that anything congress may do will
force us to abandon gold as the
basis of our monetary system.
ITO Ra CanoIudodl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Vivienne Pike Is Hurt in Col
lision; Driver Arrested.

lisiOn; Driver Arrested.
Back injuries were incurred by
Miss Vivienne Pike, 80, of 303 East
Nineteenth street, Tuesday night,
when an auto in which she was
riding collided with another at Me-
ridian and Vermont streets.
Miss Blanche Nortman, 80, Of 226
West Twelfth street, driver Of the
other car, was arrested for disobey-
ing the traffic signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Grace Moore. soprano who has won
plauoits on the METROPOLITAN opera stage.
UlA sing Two fayoTite classics IN the orc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27

Henri Deering, whom John Mccormack
has called the ace of American pianists,"
will be guest soloist in the NBC Artists
Service concert Wednesday at $50 D. m,
over WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
Times Radio Dial 77UiSterS

gram with, the Revelers quartet and or
Wednesday at D. M, over WTAM and
NBC network.
An excerpt from Ferde Grofes latest
contribution to modern American music
Grand Canyon Suite" will be PLAYED by
Nat Shilkret and his orchestra in the
WTAM and NBC network.
Ruth Citing. singing Faithfully
Yours" and Nat ShiIkret's orchestra
nlsying "By the Waters of MinnetOnka,"
will headline the broadcast Of "NIusic
That Satisfies Wednesday. at D. M.
over WFBM and the Columbia network.
Making one of her rare microphone ap-'
pearances Helen Wills Moody. noted tennis
star. will discuss the forthcoming tennis
season during an interview by Grantland
Rice in the program Wednesday at p. m,
over WENR and an NBC network.
Norman BrOkenshire will welcome Wei
come Lewis and Nat BrusilOfR's Orches-
ira to the Columbia network Wednesday,
for their weekly feature at $3.50 p. M,
over WFBM.
Henri Deering. whom John Mccormack
has called the ace of American pianists,"
will be guest soloiSt in the NBC Artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM


s:3o-NBC (wEAF)-wayne King
and orchestra.
5:So-columb ia-''Easy Aces" bridge
sketch.
S:4S-Columbia--Colonel Stoopnagle
and Budd.
7:00-NBC (wJZ)-Adventure Of
Sherlock Holmes.
NBC fwEAFl-Gladys Moore;
the Revelers.
S.00-Columbia-M Music That Salts
hes, Ruth Citing
NBC fWEAF) Interview with
Helen Wills.
s.3o-NBC (WEAF)-NBC Artists
Service. Henri Deering. plan
list.
l0:o0-NBC (wJzl-Cab Callowsys
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company


WEDNESDAY
NJ.
5:sO-Easy Aces (CBS).
5.45-Studio program.
6:00-Bath Club CBSl.
6:l5-Singin Sam tCBS).
630-Kate Smith (CBSl.
6:45-Jerry and Norm
7:O0-Fast Freight lCBSl.
715-ColumbianS (CBSi.
7:30-Arnold Peek's Columbians
.45-NumerologY.
s06-Music that Satisfies (CBs).
S:15-Announced.
S:3O-Society plavboy (CBS).
S:45-Al Feeney sports talk.
9:OO-J. Elder Blackledge on magic.
g.l5-Tune Blenders (CBSl.
e:SO-Downey and Wons (CBSl.
9:45-Don Redman orchestra (CBSl,
lO:0O-Central Park Casino orchestra
tCBSl.
10 :30-The ColumniSt.
i0:45-Ben Pollack orchestra (CBSl.
II :0O-Atop the Indiana roof
II :30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTING COMPANY
STATIONS THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM


M @ IS MAS IA $ VIM I "a, sfS IA S SB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

(TO Be Concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
MOOSE TO PLAY
 BILLS TONIGHT
Paps Will Try to Start Their Climb Out of Gel
 lar in T:oday's Game

The Moose, defeated in the two games they have played in the second half, meet the Elks to- night at City Park if weather con- ditions permit. And if precedent counts for anything at all, nothing short of a rainstorm can halt the contest.
 If the Moose are going anywhere in the current series, and they declare they are going to win. they will have to get started without any more delay. One or two more defeats without a win will be hard to counteract on the tag end of the schedule.
 Junge is due to hurl this even- ing for the Bills. Jack Schmitz or Erskine will get the call from the Moose. The game is slated to begin at 6:30 D. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

tied the Elks and Legion for first place, each having won two and lost che.
 Elmer Lindstrom, High School twirler, made his debut on the mound for the Moose, and al though he is charged with losing the game, he made fine showing and but for rather ragged sup port would have had better luck He was nicked but for three hits in four and one-third innings and his mates made four errors behind him. Worth and Wilson chucked good enough baseball to win for the Vets, the former be- ing credited with the game.
 Come From Behind
 AS has happened frequently, the Vets had to flight an uphill battle to win The Moose got away to a three run lead, scoring that many in the second and were leading 4 to at the end of the fourth. The ex-soldiers rallied to score four in the fifth and were never threatened thereafter.
 Big Mac opened the second for the Paps by drawing a pass Ram say duplicated after Erskine fan ned. Killewich singled to center, scoring Mac but Ramsay was held at second. Worth threw into the dirt attempting to trap Ramsay and Jimmy loped down to third and Killewich to second. Nello bounced to Garn at third and Ab- by booted it into center field. Ramsay scored, Killewich to third and Nello to second. LindStrom poled out a single to right, SCOT ing Killewich. Worth famed F. Schmitz and forced Twigg to fly out to center to end the scoring.
 The Vets get two of them back in the third. With one away, Bill Schmitz walked. Baker singled, his first hit of three, Bill taking third. The Vets engineered a double steal on the first pitch, Bill scoring while Baker was safe at second when Killewich's throw was wide of the bag. Garn fouled out to Killewfch. Worth shot one at Twigg who missed the ball, and Baker tallied. Twigg tossed out Haines at first.
 Moose Score Again
 Jack Schmitz's single followed by Heinkes double to deep left scored Jack and increased the Paps' lead to two runs in the third
 This disappeared like ice cream at an Elks' picnic before the Vets fifth inning rally. Up to that time the Vets had found Lindstrom for but one hit. Mathison was safe to start on F. Schmitz's error at second. Matty went to second while Twigg threw out Bill Schmitz at first. He scored on Bakers two-bagger to right. Garn walked Worth smashed out one of the longest hits of the year to left field, scoring Baker and Garn. Fast fielding by Erskine robbed Worth of a homer, holding him at third. Jack Schmitz replaced LindStrom on the mound. Haines slapped out single through the box and Worth scored.
 The Legion added another score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

x-Replaced Ramsay in third in- ming.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Le- zion 5, Moose 2; two-base hits, Baker, Mathison and Heinke each; three-base hits, Worth 1; double plays, Moose 3, Nello to J. Schmitz, Twigg to F. Schmitz to Erskine, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Erskine; bases on balls, off Worth 2, off Iindstrom 8; struck out, by Worth 4, Wilson 3, Lind strom 4; hits runs off Worth in five innings; hits 1 runs off Wilson in two innings; hits 8 runs 5 off Lindstrom in 4 and 1-3 in- nings, hits runs 2 off J. Schmitz in 2-3 innings; winning pitcher Worth; losing pitcher Lindstrom; left on bases, Legion 5, Moose 2; stolen bases, B. Schmitz, Baker one each, Lindstrom ?.
 Empires at the plate, Cooper and Nostrand on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-One hour and 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
JACK DEMPSEY SEEKING BOUT
 WITH SHARKEY
Mauler Says He Can Beat Champion = Sailor
 Movement Slows

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 8. Jack Dempsey would like to fight Jack Sharkey.
 If there is one man I can beat, {, it is Sharkey. I'd like to fight him for the championship of the world" Dempsey said last night in a radio interview.
 Dempsey said he had looked at the Sharkey -Schmeling fight pie lures and Sharkey was slower in his movements than when Demp- sey knocked him out in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
MRS. SOM1MERS TO
 ARRIVE TOMORROW

Mrh. R. J. Sommers will arrive on the Alaska tomorrow forenoon with her baby and the proud father expects a large delegation of friends at the City Dock to give both welcome home. Mrs. A. B. Phillips, former resident of Jun eau and sister of Mrs. Sommers, is also aboard the Alaska, accom- panied by her child, to remain here visiting for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 5; San Francisco 3. Missions T; Hollywood 10. Seattle 2; Oakland 1. Portland 4; Sacramento l.
 National League New York 4; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 0; Chicago '. Boston 5; St. Louis 4. Broohlyn-C Cincinnati, rain.
 American League Detroit 8; New York 5. St. Louis 8; Boston 2. Chicago IS, 3; Philadelphia 3, g. Cleveland 3, 4; Washington 2, 3.
 Juneau City League American Legion 2; Moose 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08

in the sixth. Ma.hison doubled to left center. He advanced to third on bad peg by Killewich and scored on Bakers single.
 The Moose were unable to Score off Worth in the fourth and fifth and Wilson blanked them in the sixth and seventh, flaming three men in the last frame.
 Vets Tie EIke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
VETERANS BEAT PkPS THURSDAY BY I TO 4SC0RE
Lindstrom, High Sch o ol Hurler, Makes Debut
 for Moose and Loses

The Vets crowded the Moose further into the cellar last night by trimming them ' to 4 in a game played in cold, dank wealth
 CT before another small crowd of the faithful. It was the second Strtight defeat for the Paps and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
BOSTON LOSES
 TO ST. LOUIS,
 SCORE 8 TO 2
Rookie Third Ba e m a n Scharein Gets Three
 Singles and Double

BOSTON, July 8. - St. Louis whacked cut IT hits yesterday af- ternoon to defeat Boston to 9.
 Art Scharein, rookie third base man, who reported to the Browns Wednesday, continued his brilliant play in the field and also drove out three singles and one double.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-08
Juneau City League
 (SecOnd Half)
FRANCE PICKS TEAM
 FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, July 8.-France's Olym- pic team has been selected as fol- lows:
 400 meters, Marcel Moulines; 500 and l,500 meters, J Keller, Sera Martin and Morel; 5000 meters. Ruchard; 1000 meters steeplechase, Vineron; shot put, Clement Du- hour; discus, Noel and Winter high jump, Menard; marathon, Be- geot; walking, Quintrie.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
STUDIES ) MEANS
OF BANK REFORM
Institute of Politics Group on
Credit Problems Takes
Up Proposals.
BY the Associated Press.

wILLIAMSTOwN, Mass, August "a.
Five proposals for banking reform in
the United States occupied the Institute
of Politics group on credit problems to-
day at its final session.
Guarantee of bank deposits. uniform
banking code, careful extension Of
branch banking, Federal inspection for
all banks and new dividend policy to
remove bank shares from realm of specu-
lation were the reforms suggested by
DR.. T. E. Gregory Of the London School
OF Economics, chairman OF the group.
He criticized investment trusts as
having become largely gambling pools
during the course Of the boom"
To guarantee bank deposits, Gregory
said, two methods could be used: Either
Government guarantee or mutual
guarantee of banks with mutual inspec-
ton. In this connection Gregory de-
clared it was important to consider
whether reserve funds accumulated by
the guarantee system would be ample to
meet situation such as arose In the
Spring of this year.
Difficulty of standardizing banking
codes lay in the doctrine Of State rights
held in the United States, he said.
Canadian and American economists
tawa conference" that the Hawlsy-
Smoot tariff was responsible for the re-
| cent meeting of British dominions with
England. and that despite threats the
Ottawa agreements would not hurt the
foreign trade of the United States.
Prof. EdSin F. Gay of Harvard con-
cluded conference series on national
planning today with a definite and
strong suggestion that a national eco
nonic commission be appointed to study
and recommend necessary measures re-
! quired for the country"
THE Federal Reserve Board had rer-
! formed great service. but it is now evi-
dent banking and credit instituticeIs of
the country again require overhauling
and strengthening he said
Pending negotiations for a reciprocal
tariff agreement between the United
! States and France were viewed yester-
day by Prof. John H. Williams Of Har-
| ward as a preliminary to world wide
| tariff reductions.
He told the institute that IL France
reaches an agreement with this country
she probably would turn then to Great
! Britain, and this action would pave the
way for universal readjustment.
More and more" he said, I'VE are
| beginning to realize that there is more
| to be gained by the acquisition of for
/ elgn markstS than there is to be lost in
the domestic market through the lower
ing Of tariffs"
Williams called the Smoct-Hawley
| act our supreme act of folly"
Evening star., 1932-08-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs- J. OWEN a SON, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THOROUGHLY MOD
ERN; FIRE REsISTINGe AP4AARRIIMMEEHHTT 4ARIMEH HT
HALL" PREMISES 1850 HARVARD
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON.

SRh aAEE sHEFa 3z M1R
5E4FEfr ToEfHWisr BEMITFS sSs %AsHANa4ds HAsyh5sR
Whereas default having been a made in in the the
land and premises by a certain deed of trust
ssmE pecember qa' j. 1925 in Iiber '1 el51 folio all
the holder e hs 9otss secured tSe By frsse sie
named in said deed Of trust. wiz offer ,,'r for
sale under :he provisions thereof at ,I4 pySHc SE
TIE fHEHi1 FIRST i 'toSH DAY or 6 sEPTElBEE. Ap'
sss NeSs T1d and shsreunto
aTea snS xSssh sS fRd RaF n 9i TG
nsrs sIbdivis9n in haneF Ian ni HeiShtNS No
s t S.bS lot agndTeq oo%s Hd
Road: at the southwesterly Corner Of said
fets to the soatheasteriy @ sorSer ru of @ said iSt
sixty-onc ard ninety ,hundredths tiel sOI
Of said iot; thence along lon MI The said north
sasteriy line Of said lot north forty-one l4n
twenty -one and forty-four hundredths t214D
feet: more or less. TO the south line Of Har-
yard Street as condemned and taken by by
Of the Supreme Court. of the District OF Co
lumbia; thence westerly along the said south
taken, thirty-three and nd Sixteen hundredths
(33 l6l feet to the westerly line Of said lot;
westerly line Of said lot one hundred and
| sixty and eignty-four, hundredths $50 sp
f hso pst o. q Less @ to the bG place s9 IF
syfd Der to Ss do gspP sss ' u. sba fsso4s
q, the District of Columbia. described as
BeFnBs III ing sF the ns At the
Place tas said Lanier Place was condemned
BY proceedings in District Court Case No:
ths parcel q land conveyed to John NJ;
! line northwesterly two hundred and fifty-two
! the souther,y line OF Harvard Street. as con-
! demned aforesaid: thenca along said south
efy Rs e OF ea2ees set 9sth ghty
thirty csc, SECONDS east one hundred and
fse snce ana say asctnF Gns 10 e.. M
ssgen;y :nye l7sl feet; soqthsasterly twenty,
10 the westerly line OF Lanier Place: thence
sIqnE said ,fi line 5O4th ssht @ DEGREES
vest one hunaTed and -s;eysnty-two apd
poiIt Of BEGINNING The above described
SCISSOR OF the District Of Columbia for ta-a-
| tion purposes as lots 266 267. 8o5 and $50
| in square 1850
Terms Of sale, one;third, of the purchase
I price in cash. Of which a deposit OF s25, 600
! must be, made, with the trustee at time Of
purcnas.r. payable in one and two years
! rate OF six per cent t6ct) per annum and
| payable sarlt-annually secured by deed Of
@ trust on the property sold. or all cash. at
! sale to be compiled with within thirty days
| from date OF sale. in default of which the
! property win be resold, at the risk and cost
! OF the defaulttng purchaser. after five days
| Reimbursement In some newspaper published
| in Washington. D. C. All conveyancne. title
| examination and recording to be at the ex-
pence Of the purchaser
| UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING
| <, ~ Vice President
! j. WESLEY CLAMPrTT. Jr,
| jy28-d&dbs sexsu