davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19

may have accomplishej much, but it
has utterly failed ID eliminate war and
preparations for war.
There is a growing tendency or the
part of some powerful governments to
construe solemn treaties as but scraps
of paper when they interfere with
their ambitions. craze for conquest
and greed for money. or stand in the
way of a panic Of fear.
Solemn Treaties Violated.
Not alone has the Versailles treaty,
carrying the League OF Nations, been
manipulated, ignored snd fiaunted, but
other solemn treaties TO which We are
parties, intended to cLtlaw war and
guarantee protection of the gov
ernments, territories and liberties of
the weaker peoples, likewise are being
treated with contempt, and brazenly
and brutally violated. Great govern
ments, parties to these treaties, SOL
emnly pledged their honor that they
would not commit these acts Of viola
ton and that they would meet to-
gether for the purpose of considering
the situation and an 2:se as to a course
of action that would amicably settle
any disputes that might be attributed
as cause for armed conflict.
The most discouraging and dis
tressing result of these treaties is not
alone that some powerful governments
have ruthlessly disregarded them, but
that other governments, solemnly
bound thereby, find their own circum-
stances and conditions of the world
such that they seem TO fear even to
speak forth frankly. Our Government
and other governments in these cases
have, it is true, indicated their dis
Evening star., 1935-07-19

own citizens and their rights and
liberties.
This chaotic condition undoubtedly
received its impetus from the World
War, but 1t did not improve with
peace, and has steadily grown more
acute. This is strange and discourag-
ing to civilized and peace-loving peo-
pie because during period Of 40 years
prior to the World War comparative
peace existed. There was stability in
money and in government. and safety
and happiness in travel and trade
a rapid growth in the arts, sciences
and literature. The spirit of God and
Christianity was reaching the utter
most parts of the earth.
Then an archduke in q remote
province of Europe was assassinated
by common fanatic, and immediate
1y a large part of the world was
dragged into the bloodiest and most
disastrous war of all times. The youth
and manhood of great civilized coun-
tries, upon whom the future depended.
were debauched, shattered and de-
stroyed, and when it ended, through
exhaustion, the world lay broken,
helpless and remorseful. No good,
no lasting benefit had been accom-
plished.
Woodrow Wilson, the great states
man and humanitarian. the leader
of the most progressive and peaceful
people on earth. courageously ana un-
selfishly took the inil.ative in an at
tempt to establish law of reason and
justice throughout the world as sub
stitute for physical power and war.
No higher ideal was ever conceived.
nor more sefishly triAed with, and
abandoned. The League of Nations
Evening star., 1935-07-19

approval. These mild protests seem
to have no effect.
What more should we do? What
more can we safely do? II we cannot
do more, then the question is i'm
pressed on our minds as to whether
q treaty is an instrument of safety or
of danger. We hear little Of the law
Of right, much Of the law Of might.
Nearly every great government is pre-
pairing for war. Powerful governments
are playing the game Of diplomatic
intrigue to win alliances with powerful
groups that can conquer The game
is constantly shifting under our very
eyes. What the firal alignment may
be, one may but guess. In any event,
it is preparation fer another world
war. The result Is inevitable: The
weak will be attacked and conquered.
Alliances of Force Necessary.
And where Is our position in this
great impending cataclysm? We still
believe intensely in the outlawry of
war, but we will not resort to war to
enforce these treaties. We hold firmly
to the justice ard wisdom of the
treaties of Washington, and, yet, it
must be evident that these treaties
cannot be enforced unless the inno-
cent governments, parties 70 such
treaties, are willing to cooperate to
any end that may be necessary to en-
force obedience to such treaties. This
means an alliance nf f0rra
I think I may safely say that the
people Of our country at the present
time are unalterably opposed to any
alliance with any other government
that carries with 1t any intent to use
force. Our Government in the past
has boldly and individually pro-
nounced doctrines protecting the
rights and liberties of our citizens to
travel and trade on the high seas of
the world, and to have every freedom
and protection granted to the
nationals Of any other government.
We have gore even further, through
the pronouncement of the Monroe
Doctrine, to declare that the republics
in South and Central America are
entitled to. and that we would protect
them in. their independence and free
dom. This doctrine has been changed.
Through the pronouncement of
doctrines of Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt we have de-
clared the doctrine of non-interven-
ton. We nave declared the doctrine
~ una hox haafa
rapidly restoring the governments and
territories to those whom we tenn
porarily dispossessed In the Spanish
American War.
U. s. Policy Stands Alone.
Our policies and doctrines, how
ever, do not appear to be in accord
with the policies and doctrines Of
conquest and governmental and terri
torial expansion being INDUCED by
other great ard powerful nations.
If there shall be political and mill
tary alliances between great naval
powers of the world, we will be faced
with serious problem in our efforts
to protect the rights of our citizens
beyond the borders of our country.
Impossible as 1t may seem, there
might be serious threat even against
the safety of our own Government
and the lives and property of its
citizens within our borders. We are
the strongest individual country in
the world, ana yet we can conceive
of a combination of other govern
ments, actuated by ambition or hatred
or greed, that might strain every
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CHICAG0ANS FIGHT
'CONEY ISLAND PLAN
U. s. Grant of $13, ,000, 900 for
Amusement Park on Lake Front
to Be Opposed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 19.-Sixty civic
organizations, united in Lake Front
Defense Committee" prepared today
to battle in court the proposed use OF
180 acres Of lake-front property for a
civic center in the nature of a per-
manent fair.
Terming the project a "Coney Is
land" the organizations directed their
attack on enabling legislation which
Mayor Edward Kelly sponsored in the
State Legislature and which Gov.
Henry Horner allowed to become law
without his signature.
While the committee was preparing
its plans Mayor Kelly was comforting
about the project with Maj. Lenox H.
Lohr. formerly general manager of A
Century Of Progress Exposition and
Kelly's choice for manager Of the per-
manent fair.
Mayor Kelly dropped his early idea
of a 100000 convention hall and
worked for an outright Federal grant
Of $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
5000 FILE FOR TESTS
AS POST OFFICE CLERKS

The Civil Service Commission had
received 5000 applications for the
examination for substitute clerk and
carrier in the Washington post office
when the lists were closed, it was an
nounced yesterday. The date of the
test has not been decided.
From 80 to 100 vacancies are certain
to be filled Immediately, and this
number will be increased If the pend
ing -hour-work-week legislation goes
through.
While doubt was expressed that any
women would be employed, a number
filed for the examination, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
P|TTMAN DEMANDS
PROTECTION OF us.
Senator, in Forum Talk, De-
clares Citizens Must Be
- Guarded Against War.

America must protect her citizens
from warlike combinations Of militant
foreign nations. Senator Key Pittman
of Nevada, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, warned
last night in a speech in the National
Radio Forum. ,rts1 -.
"Is a treaty an instrument of safety
or of danger?" he asked in speech
arranged by The Star and broadcast
on a coast-to-coast network by the
National Broadcasting Co., and pointed
out in reply:
Treaties Scraps of Paper.
"There is a growing tendency on
the part of some powerful govern
ments to construe solemn treaties as
but scraps of paper when they in
terfere with their ambitions, craze for
conquest and greed for money, or
stand in the way of panic OF fear"
War will be the offspring of the
marriage of international hates and
treaty Embellishments, the Senator
declared and charged the United
States:
I'VE. protect our citizens at home
against local bandits with out police
force. and we must protect against
the attacks of outside bandits, whether
they be public or private, with our
Navy and Army, at least until the
spirit of war and conquest which now
dominates the earth is bated and the
spirit of peace and Justice is re-
stored"
Text Of Address.
The text of Senator Pittman's ad-
dress follows:
Chaos darkens the earth and
drives to insanity the bewildered,
dazed and distracted peoples of the
world. Great governments have
fallen and dictators have usurped
power. The rights and liberties of
peoples, earned through ages of suf-
fering and bloodshed, have been ruth
lessly torn from them. The econom-
1c systems of governments have been
debased and discredited. The wealth
of nations has been plundered and
the people impoverished. Fear, hatred,
ambition and greed are becoming
rapidly motivating influences In many
powerful governments.
No such universal, selfish national
ism is recorded in history. Govern
mentS are using every scheme and
device to destroy the trade of other
friendly governments. Tariffs, quotas
and secret understandings are not
used alone, but the money of the
people is manipulated, debased and
deprecated and used as an instru-
ment of destruction rather than for
prosperity.
These are things that we cannot
blind ourselves to, and must con-
slider in determining If there is to be
peace; and, if there is not to be peace,
then how we may best protect our
Evening star., 1935-07-19
solution in the District suprems

solution In the District Suprems
Court.
The association was incorporated In
1901, and has since been engaged In
collecting money for the benefit Of
needy persons not sufficiently cared
for by other agencies In Washington.
The petition, filed by Evan II.
Tucker, Walter s. Ufford and Harry
@. Meern, says that for some time past
the needs Of the class to which this
charity administered have been and
now are otherwise met. The associa-
ton, the petition said, has only
S505.66 on hand at this time.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Lawn Party to Be Given.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS,
Md, July ia lawn party will be
given tonight at the fire house, under
auspices of the Auxiliary of the Great
er Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Department.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CITIZENS RELIEF UNIT
REQUESTS DISSOLUTION
Petition in D. c. Supreme Court
Declares Other Agencies
Care for Needy.

Declaring other agencies are now
caring for the needy in Washington,
the Citizens Relief Association Of the
District has filed q petition for dis
Evening star., 1935-06-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctionesrs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING l249 SIXTH STREET

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
ct sec Of the land records Of the pistrIet
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, in front
OF the premises on TUESDAY THE Sec
OND DAY OF JULY. AID. 1898. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM the following de scrihed
land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED and heffG
lot eighteen lSl in Elizabeth Behrens
Kenny's subdivision in square four huf=
dred and eighty-one t4sn as per plat
recorded in Liber No. 26. folio So of the
records of the once of the surveyor of
the District Of Columbia =
Terms of sale: One-third of the puF-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance IN
Two equal lnsta llnrents. payable in one and
two years with interest at six per centum
per annum payable seyni-annuslly. from
day Of sale, secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF $500
will be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. etc. at cost Of purs
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale. otheTs
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
tisement OF such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington D. C.
JULIUS / PEYSER
FRED MCKEE -
je21.2 % % jyI.2 TrusteeyeS
Evening star., 1935-06-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BUNGALOWS, HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
Takoma PARK Phone Georgia OssI.
HAEaA1Ms9 as5A MINYEs p1i1 DowNT9WN oVnS
phone District eaoo. Branch ass. -.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-S5 .90O-sIX ROOM
house. lot 50x125. Owner transferred to
Atlanta. III East Underwood St
FOR SALE m LEE HEIGHTS
cellar under entire house: hot-air heat.
n.vly. papered ana painted oak, floors on
50x125 f.. garage; high location; conven-
lent to schools. stores and bus line. a bar
e., SEan 1t, At s. 80 PREVIOUSLY sold for S. 500 500
session at once Phone Clarendon 1877.
GEORGE H FUCKER co.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS. HARDWOOD
foors 70 splendid bath siee kitchens: heapti- ii
coin ave. Riverdale. Mo 81 $50 TO - $50.
Attractive terms. NJ D. CAMPBELL. $40
woodward Blds Phone National POI or
!-RooM BUNGALOW, ACRE OF GROUND.
fruit. sarden: poultry. Near bus and cars.
Apply 145 West Falls Church Va 4.
BY oWNER-6,R ROOM HOUSE ANIL;
S65G. terms like rent. 80 N. Ivy ST..
500 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH. A.
room and bath bungalow, gas cleo. water;
newly decorated inside Price. s" 800.
AiS sF9eI 0qasass on AR
Hyattsville $40.
SOME MORE REAL BARGAINS.
s-r house. ami large corner lot;
- 500, s-r. cottage. h.-w.h.. fireplace.
$500 Ar. bungalow ami. 80. 500.
Several locations for beer gardens.
] NJ Earnest. 3S2l 34th. Mt. Rainier. Md
NEARBY VA.-JUST COMPLETED
Five-six-rm. Cape Cod; brick open fre-
place. large porch h.-w.h.. all city i'm
proverents. improved street: l5-minute
bus service: beautiful wooded section.
FEDERAL HOUSING FINANCING.
e44 to S41 Monthly. Including Taxes.
McCLAINE. 1927 K NV.
Res Clev O9T9' Met 01oQ. 2Ss
Evening star., 1935-06-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington; D; G.. until i 10
white oak to the Navy Yard. WASHINGTON
D. c. Apply for proposals to the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. c. J. PEOPLES;
Paymaster General of the Navy. je21.2S
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PROCURE
ment Division. Public works Branch
Washington. D. c.. June %. 1935.-Sealed
bids. in duplicate. subject to the con-
d!tions of Federal Emereency Administra-
tion of Public Works bulletin No. 81 as
modified by the specifications will be pub
. 1885 for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for sky
light shades n the Extn Of the Fed
hcations not exceeding one set. may be
obtained ct this onics In the discretion OF
the Assistant Director Of Procurement.
Public works Branch. ". B. REYNOLDS.
Assistant Director Of Procurement. Public
Works Branch 3e26.Ss-!y1
Evening star., 1935-06-28
THos. J, OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

iNo PROVED Pre- REAL Estate, LOCATED
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF HAMIL; 4
TON STREET. BEG1NNING Al ,,IA An
AEEEx AEEETH l2a srnEE EFT ASB EBoN NyiaEse EH!s
WEST ass FEET MORE Or LESS LES 8
P1 ss fER4 RHprA Also 81 one SEfeHTSotSNT GoT Frost
y ~ EouETEESfH sTREETo ToBrrS B5 4
CORNER OF INGRAHAM STREET:
By virtue Of ssr Ssrtsn Nm sss dssd 20 dd 5rIst M
et seq Of the land records OF the District
q apf At the reag.s5 81 5ss
Of ,se premses sf at on nH0s aSs The
TENTH PAY ~ OF Ivt JULY; dc,65R Ar IMP ~ ~
land and PREMISES SIT
uate in the District OF Columbia, ana oes.
iEnaed as and being 10, tb4 Il in s94sre fee
front by the full depth thereof OF lot
in square 9sO4 in Lynchburg Investment
Gorporstions su6divsion Of tdsd ps1r o. m tbe
once Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 80, at folio .: lots l"5
TO 1870 in the subdivision made by shannon n, 3n
IL and the west "A feet front by the fun
depth thereof Of lot in SQUARE 2SO4: as
reyor W for the District Of Columbia in Liber
SO at folio 145.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments payable in one and
two years with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable quarterly. from day
of sale. secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. ct the option
Of the purchaser A deposit of $1,000 will
be required at time of sale. Examination
OF title conyeyancing. recording. revenue
stamps. etc at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
tee reserves the risht to resell the prop
erty,, at the risk and cost Of defaultinss
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in Washinston; p G.. or deposit may asy.i,e 6e
trustee may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rights aEainst defaulting pur-
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By H. PRESCOTT galley.
President.
(Seall Attest:
3, PERcfvAL WILSON
iess-d&ds;sxsd&hoi
Evening star., 1935-06-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING COMMISSION D. c., washing
ton. June 20, 1895. In accordance with
the provisions OF Section ? Of an Act ts,9t Of
No. 153 66th Congressl. entitled An Act
to regulate the height. area and use of
buildings in the District OF Columbia
and to create a zonine Commission and
lor other purposes" notice is hereby. given
that a public hearing will be held in the
Board Room of the District Building be-
ginning at 200 PM Tuesday. July End.
1890, fer the purpose Of considering the
lations of the District of Columbia Amend
Section XIV (bI-''A" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
omittins the phrase Sor community house,
IN line g. and insert before the word
"hoter' the word or. SO as TO make the
area district the minimum dimensions OF
yards and courts and the maximum per
centage of lot occupancy shall be the same
as for a area district, except that here;
after no building shall be erected or altered
for use as an apartment house hospital.
sanitarium. lodging or boarding house.
public garage. Nat. or hotel. nor shall any
building or premises be used for these pHT- ,
poses. DAN / SULTAN. M. c. HAZEN.
GEO, z ALLEN DAVID LYNN. ARNo B.
GAMMERER. Zoning Commission of the
District of Columbia je2O-I0t
Evening star., 1935-06-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. AuctionesrSs
TRUSTEES SALE OF STORY ANQ
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. WITH

GARAGE, IGA ADAMS
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. 3. q
BY virtue of deed OF trust, recorded
In Liber No 1921 folio lI5 ct sea. one
of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF psIty
viii offer for sale by public auctioP, q
EIGHTH DAY OF JULY. 1875. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
wit: Lot 95 in George P. Newton 5, sub
division of lots in square : in C. w
Dobbins' Addition to the City of Wsshtnsz
ton" and Of part of lot ] in square 20 m
''stelwagen and Edmonston. trustees
said Newtons subdivision. recorded in ther
oftCe OF the surveyor for the District hf
Columbia, in Llber County ~; at foho
I6S. said property being now known Tor
lot ~ in square 3I25.
Terms Of sale: One-hfth Of the pur
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installmentS, represented by
Cne. Two three and four years. with in
teTeSt at Il per cent per annum from dsy
Of sale, payable semi-annually. secured by
first deed OF trust upon property sold ~or
of $3.50 required OF purchaser a. saie:
Examinatio ion of title conveyanclng. recofos
ing. revenue stamps and notarial feet ~
cost OF purchaser. Terms 10 be complked
otherwise trustees reserve the right .te
resell property. at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser after five days edvert1saz
ment Of such resale IN some neuspe psr
be forfeited. or without forfeittnE -es-
post. trustees may avail themselves of arS
legal or equitable rights AGAINST default-
lns purchaser
HAROLD NJ ADAMS -
HENDERSON B. GREGORY.
je26-d&ds .exSu&hol Trusteee
Evening star., 1935-06-28
THOs J. OWEN & SON. AuCTToNEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV. -
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING USED As A MOYIECI Pft.-

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING USED AS A MOVING PIC
TURE THEATER AND TWO-STOET
BRICK BUILDEING WITH STORE QH
TIERS ABOVE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
2l4 AND s16 Az STREET SOUTH
WEST KNOWN AS FOURTH STREET
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. dSll
recorded in Liber No. 1865 folio
Columbia and at the request OF the
secured thereby. the undersigned trI2
will sell. at public auction. in front OF
premises. on MONDAY. THE EIGHTH %
OF JULY. AID. 1888. AT FOUR OCLO
premises. situate in the District Of Coii
bia. and designated as and being an
original lot l5 in square 534. except
part OF said lot taken for an interior
in District Court Cause No a65 in the
preme Court Of the District OF Colum
for purposes Of taxation as lots s25 ana
S26 in square 534.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchass
money to be paid in cash. balance ir two
equal installments. PAYABLE in one and two
annum. payable semi-snnually, from day Of
sale secured by first deed of trust upnn
the property sold or all cash. at the ops
ton Of the purchaser: A deposit OF
5000 90 will be required at time Of salef
Of purchaser; Terms Of sale to be conf
piled with within thirty days from day Or
sale otherwise the trustees reserve ths
right TO resell the property at the risk ana
say Of q !ss s.,: after n
newspaper published in WashinSton D
THOMAS p, BROWN
1e26-d&dA exSu&hol - rTrusteesS+"
Evening star., 1935-06-28

FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. WESCHLER Il SON. Auctioneers'
SArEn nE CORNER DETACHED

TRUSTEES SALE OF CORNER PETAGHEp6 EE6
MODERN BRICK EOME SENEN
ROOMS BATH. EXTRA LAVATORY
BUILT-IN GARAGE NO 36lS NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORFHEASl
By virtue OF n deed of trust recorded IN
Iiber No 64"4. folio 1879 et SEQ, one OF
the land records OF the District oil Colum5
bia. and at the request of party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees VIII onet
ppemises. pr is on WEDNEsDAY THE TENIH
DAY OF JULY. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM the following described property IN
The District of Columbia. to wit: Lot ! 4
in Warren O. Embrey and Norman l. EN-
brey's subdivision of lots in square : 'uS.
as per plat recorded in the once OF tne
surveyor for the District OF Columbia IN
IIber 90 at folio lO2 subject TO the cove
h"TsI Terms: Property will be sold subject to
a prior deed Of trust for $3.50. at o..
due March - 1898, balance to be an
n0unced at sale A deposit OF 500 re-
ouired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
of title conveyancing recordlns. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost OF put
chaser Terms to be complied with within
twenty days from day OF sale. otherwlSe
trustees reserve the right to resell prop op
chaser after five days advertisement OF
suCh resale in some newspaper puohsheo
IN Washington. D. c.. or deposit may pe
forfeited or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves OF any leeal
or eouitabl rights against .defaultlns pur-
chaser. ,u.p,r
WESTWOOD L. WILLIAMS.
1926 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
THOS. J. OWEN & SON AUcTIONEERS
143I EYE ST. NV.

I43I EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ZEAL
sToRY BRICK DWELLiNG. KNOWN
AS PREMISES IS15 VERMONT AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No 5sGs folio IS
ct SEQ. of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and At the request Of ths
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
E gIoHTH ths P5sPssi psY oF JUiy Gn MoEpAY iaas
District OF Columbia. and desisnsted ~
and being lot r. in c. L. Coltmans suSs
sGn ei 4s SsS m eup per % pat feeorded
Liher B. folio 1873 OF the records OF ting
ONCE Of the surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia E.
Terms Of sale: One-hfth Of the puF-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance Ia
four equal instsllments. payable in ones
two three and four years with interest at
terly. from day OF sale. secured by nJst
deed of trust upon the property soids or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser
OF sale All conveyancIng. recording. etca
at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale to -
complied with within thirty days from esS
right to resell the property. at the risk and
cost OF defaultinR purchaser. after nvs
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in washington. D g.
OF deposit may be forfeited. or without far
feitinE deposit trustee NAV avail itself OF
any legal OF. equitable rights arainst ds<
'Sui''HN "A American SECURITY AND :,
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY VIM l. BEALE. =
Vice Plsstdent =,
A. H. sHILLINGToN
Asst Secretary.