davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-20

q million dollar picture is finished.
You can't make part Of a picture
with Joan Crawford as the star and
finish it with Marlene Dietrich in her
part. Lloyd's, in manner Of speak
ing. bets with the producer that no
such catastrophe will occur.
Premium so Cents Per $1O0.
The average premium on a star,
studio auditors said, Is so cents per
slO0 worth Of insurance. Thus, when
a player or director is rated as a
million-dollar property" to the pro-
ducer, it costs the producer $4,000 to
insure him. For the movie "Dods-
worth" Samuel Goldwyn took out six
such policies, insuring Walter Huston,
Ruth Chatterton, Mary Astor, Direc-
tor William wyler. Paul Lukas and
Odette Myrtil.
At that point Lloyd's becomes q
critic"
The company, for example, does
not believe any movie should cost
more than 100000. It will bet
that far-and no further. Most super
specials cost more than million. 1t
is understood THE Great Ziegfeld"
cost $4,000, 900. All Eddie Cantor mu-
steals have a 81 $780, 900 budget. Lloyds
doesn't believe in such things.
What's more, the company rates q
stars value to her boss differently, ac-
cording to the picture she's in.
Two Policies Sometimes Given.
The company might, in the case OF
"Dodsworth," grant Goldwyn two pol
icies on Walter Huston. Huston ere
ated the role on the stage, and couio
be considered the only man IN the
world, at this time, capable OF play
ing the part as it should be played.
Directors can be insured II a Lioyds
"critic" deems them to be the only
directors properly equipped to nanole
a particular film.
Preparations for the insurance ex-
aminations are often as rigorous as
a boxers training campaign. EDWARD
Arnold said he had to work SIX weeks
tennis, golf, horseback, boxing-to
Evening star., 1936-07-20

WUOOlcN N1lCllLl 11ullUCAJ IOOh
first dancing steps and Charlie Rug
giles was the comic, the actors have
come from New York and elsewhere
to get themselves in shape for the
one-hour version of play which will
then travel across country.
The girls sit on small wooden chairs
facing Phil Lampkin. Mr.. Lampkin
shirt sleeves, pounding out the time
first with one hand, and then with
the other, and at the same time TAX
ing puffs at his pipe. He is rehearsing
yours Sincerely" which is a very
good song, and he huns snatches OF 1t
himself between pipe puffs.
The girls have come from New York,
Baltimore and Washington. There are
l3 from New York, from Baltimore
and 4 from D. c. They are dressed
either for the streets or pour lie sport"
The hats have amazing variety. There
Is one that looks like meat dish.
Another looks like an inverted coal
scuttle. Another has no crown.
They loll back in their chairs. Some
of them look at their music. Others
look at Phil Lampkin. All of them
sing There are blonds and brunettes-
the brunetteS, however, are the best
looking. The one on the end 0eft)
has very large eyes.
Director Gene Ford stands against
the wall, surveying his work.
x* y
BETWEEN numbers Mr.. Ford in
- PRODUCES the principals. There is
June Carr, diligent worker, who sits
nearest to the piano and who sees to
It that she doesn't miss note. Her
hat is the dish variety, yellow and
round and as well shaped as her
small, eager face. She speaks her
lines and sings her songs like the
trouper that she is.
There is Lew Parker, walking back
and forth with the script book, in a
striped pink shirt that Is almost as
pink as his sunburn.
There is little Barbara Towne, who
will play one of the leads, and curly
haired Ralph Magelsson, just returned
from BaileyS Island, Me, and an
other principal whose name we for
get but whose hat is red, and whose
curls are blond and who wears
glasses at the end of her nose. When
Gene Ford says to us: you remem-
ber so-and-so?" and we say, "Yes, of
course" she looks up, then looks down
then says bluntly: "Why?"
During all of this the girls are
Evening star., 1936-07-20
EARL KNOCKS OUT MAN
ANNOYING JOAN BENNETT
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Joan Ben
nett, golden-haired film actress, told
yesterday how she happened to be
a ringside witness to one-punch fist
fight in the cocktail bar of the Queen
Mary as the ship neared Southamp-
ton, England, several weeks ago.
The Earl of Dudley, said Miss Ben
nett, knocked out an intoxicated man
who had been annoying her.
1T was all a trifle disconcerting, I"
she said Some poor chap had had
too much to drink and kept bothering
me. I'm no boxing fan, but I guess
1t was a pretty good right-handed
punch that Lord Dudley used"
Miss Bennett declared she did not
know the identity Of the punch VIC
tim.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

trim of excess poundage before
Lloyd's would grant him policy dur
ing the work on Come and Get II" b"
Undoubtedly, scores Of top flight
stars have lost important parts in
the movies for that same reason.
When a scene called for Arnold
to take a Finnish steam bath. a
Lloyds' doctor superseded Director
Howard Hawks as the dictator of the
troupe. The insurance company de-
manded that Arnold's heart be tested
frequently and that he be given fire.
quent rests.
The actor lost IA pounds while the
scene was being made.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

heights as toe dancer.
When the elevator goes up again 1t passed floor
2 on which many chorus girl has paused on her
way to fame; floor 3, where Singer Kenny Baker
is now signing autographs; floor 4, the home of
Phil Iampkin and the music masters; floor s.,
where there are more archives and props" and
where the elevator must stop lest it 60 through
the roof
There is, however, a floor g. Here on this
Friday evening, faint musical mutterings can be
heard even from the floor below, and the thud Of
stamping foot punctuates the eerie echo Of a
feet of singing sopranos.
They are sopranos, but they are also chorus
girls and as the climb to floor is made and the
back room which used to be q projection room Is
Evening star., 1936-07-20
LlOvd's Next to us. Public
AS Movie Industry Critic
Producers Complain, but Have to Lean on
Underwriters for Protection in Big
Money Undertakings.
BY the Associated Press.


public the most potent
English corporation Lyds OF LONDON
l Lloyds speaks
squeal and out in anguish too But
hobgooIn
paicular the illness death OF star before
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Girl Born to Film Couple.
HOLLYWOOD, July 20 P.-A
daughter weighing 6 pounds ounces
was born yesterday to Molly ODay
and Jack Durant of the films. Their
first child, Suzanne, was born a year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Summer Concert Series
IsOpened at Water Gate
Alfred Wallenstein Is First of Guest Leaders
for Orchestra Other Notables Due
Each Week of Season.
RY ALICE EyERSMAN.

w YAsHNaToNs second season Of oudoo. symphonic % con @
Wv program orchestra Of the Washington Summer Concerts
which the orchestra last
the EDGE Of the water carefully placed with
Evening star., 1936-07-20

reached meaning within these private walls
becomes clear.
1t Is tn drstre r
taking shape washington Since 1t IS
to which Young
Evening star., 1936-07-20

BY the United states Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader. and
Karl Hubner. assistant leader, at the
Army Band auditorium, at pm. to-
day.
Program.
March, "Old Comrades" "----T Teike
Overture, "Phedre" -Massenet
Fox trot, Where the Mountains
Meet the Sea" -Tilsley
"HumoreSque" -Dvorak
Waltzes from THE Merry
Widow" -Lehar
March, The Noble Com
mander" -W Williams
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
the District Of Columbia World War
Memorial at 1880 pm.
Program.
March, King Cotton Sousa
Overture, Tampa" Herold
Solo for clarinet, Lightning
Fingers" -------Fil Fillmore
George Hay. soloist.
Suite. "Espagnole" Fulton
1. Guadalajara.
2. Quesada.
3. Palencia.
Fox trot, "Celebratin' "---W Woods
Fantasia. Operate Master
pieces" Safranek
Selection from The Student
Prince" -Romberg
March, Boys of the Old
Brigade" -----Ch Chambers
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, "On the Quarterback" Afford
Overture, II Guaranv" Gomez
Solo for cornet, Glen Island" Short
Oscar Short.
Suite:
a. Dance Of the BuffoonS,"
Rimsky- -Korsakow
b. Third Movement-Scherzo" Still
From "African-American Symphony"
Tone poem, Les Preludes" "--LisZt
Suite Of Five Pieces" Chaminade
a. Air de ballet.
b. Serenade.
C. Callirhoe.
d. Meditation.
e. Pas des cymbales.
Medley of Old Favorites,
Compiled by Weber
Tone poem, La Jeunesse d'Hercule,"
Saint-SaenS
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band in the Ma
rine Barracks at 8 pm. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader, conducting.
Program.
March, washington Grays" Grafulla
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini" -Berlioz
Intermezzo scene, I'm Monastery
Baritone saxophone solo, MY
Regards" ---Ll -Llewellyn
Felix Eau Claire.
Ritual Fire Dance" from "E
Amor Brujo" ---De Falla
Russian Sailors Dance" from
THE Red Poppy Gliere
prelude in C Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninod
Excerpts from The Desert
Song" -Romberg
Xylophone duet, "Danse Boheme,"
from Carmen" -Bizet
Charles Owen and Oliver Zinsmeister
Waltz, Artists Life" Strauss
Tone poem, "Finlandia" Sibelius
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 8"
("Pester CarnivalD -Liszt
The Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Denmark still has q large number
Of unemployed.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
Musical Show Rehearses
Backstage at The Fox
"Spring Is Here" Begins to Take Shape.
The Girls Sing, Ernest Truck Arrives,
and Gene Ford Looks On.
BY r. de s. MELCHER.

IS 10 o'clock Of Friday evening th a ne n US their @ 1eet
carefully to it that their white ballet dresses don't get
fallen with
fearful
Baerna Tennis hits
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Germans Seek U. S. Market.
German typewriter manufacturers
are trying to capture the lead in sales
in Colombia from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-07-20
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader. and
Karl Hubner. assistant leader, at the
Army Band auditorium, at pm. to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

the family together and of maintaing
a certain morale" it is stated in the
case report. THE struggle is perplex-
ing and they are at present primarily
concerned about the rent situation
and how the matter will be met"
Case No. Is.
There are nine members of the
family, the parents and seven children
ranging in age from to IT years.
The head of the family now is work.
ing on a w. P. A. project at $79 q
month. He was self-supporting until
1882. when the firm by which he was
employed closed. He has active pull
monary tuberculosis and in 1884 was
hospitalized for a short period. Three
of the children are underweight.
The family now is back one month
in the rent. Electricity has been cut
off and notice has been served that gas
will be cut off unless the bill is paid.
Insurance payments are three months
in arrears. All the children need
clothing, especially shoes, and one
child is out of school for lack of them.
The oldest girl, IT, recently had an
operation for appendicitis and since
has been unable to return to Shocol.
The family is occupying six-room
house, paying $40 a month rent, and
has been unable to find house for
lower rental. The father must have
room to himself because of his con-
dition. but is unable to afford to diet
prescribed by the clinic and in time,
for lack of proper food, probably will
become totally incapacitated for any
kind Of work and be an institutional
case.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
FOUND.

FOUND.
POCKETB0OK, gentleman's. containing
money and letters. Nicholas Food SHOP
1873 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE
SQUEEZING SCORED
Securities Commission, in
Report, Scores "Old
Crowd" Methods.
Py tho Associated Press.


A warning that the "old crowd" Is
salvaging for itself a monopoly over
city real estate by squeezing investors
out from the depresSion's wreckage was
sounded yesterday by Commissioner
William o. Douglas of the Securities
Commission.
Douglas, discussing a commission
report on protective committees for
holders of defaulted real estate bonds,
said the situation is dangerous, ex-
tremely dangerous" to the owners of
such securities, who now "trustfully
believe the bankrupt properties are
being Independently reorganized."
Douglas characterized the debacle
which threw some $3.60O,00O,00O of
real estate bonds into distress "as one
of the greatest tragedies in the his
tory of finance in this country and
forecast that the commission will rec
ommend legislation to prevent the "old
crowd from again exploiting the Ma
tons investors"
The report, sent to Congress yester-
day, covered public hearings on the
question, but mentioned no names.
The new concentration of control
over city property arises. Douglas eX-
planned, from the fact that iSsuers of
defaulted bonds have now "jockeyed"
themselves into positions as trustees
charged with running the properties
on which the bonds we're sold.
First, he said. they organized So
called protective committees, which
called for the deposit of bonds from
the holders. Under these agreements,
the committee controlled by the issuer
of the defaulted issue, was able to
create voting or liquidating trustees,
whom, in turn, it controlled, the COM
mission added.
These trustees, surrounded by i'm
munity clauses, even have authority
to sell the properties, he declared.
Douglas said the commission had
little information on the actual con-
duct of the liquidating trustees. but
that the history of real estate finance
highly dangerous to investors.
The commissions report, an inch
thick volume, included recommenda-
tions for the control of liquidation
trusts. elimination of profits to COM
mittee members and trustees, and
increase in the responsibilities of
trustees.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
What Are They
Doing Without
Relief?
Case Histories of Families
Dropped From the Rolls
Presented bv Star.

Following decision of Congress to
appropriate only $350.000 in place
of the S6O8,O00 for which the Com
misSioners had asked, the District
relief autoritieS announced that
al "employable" persons would be
dropped from the local relief rolls
April l. This was done.
Since then there has been no
great pubic outcry for further re-
lief. There have been no riots, no
disorder, no mass demonstrations.
Evictions have been few.
Was the relief demand over
stated by the relief authorities?
Is the public being lulled into a
false sense of security that all is
we'll?
Some 4.100 families have been
dropped from the local relief rolls.
A few have been given w. P. A.
employment. What are the others
Evening star., 1936-06-04

doing? What are their circum-
stances? How will they get along?
At the request of the American
Association Of Social Workers, the
Public Assistance Division of the
Board of Public Welfare and the
Family Service Association,
Community Chest agency, have
followed up" 40 cases of persons
dropped from the relief rolls.
The names of these cases have
not been available to The Star,
nor has The Star made its own in
vestigation of the facts. At the
request Of the agencies The Star
will present daily some of the typi-
cal cases as reported by the case
workers.
Case No. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. F and their three
children, a boy 8 years old, a girl Of
four years and a baby girl Of four
compose the family.
The family lives in three rooms OF
a SiX-room house the others being oc-
cupied by tenants who pay SIS a
month. The rent on the house is
S27.50 a month and is unpaid for two
F has received notice TO ap-
pear in court for nonpayment.
Mr.. F. a painter. was able to find
but two days work during the 10 days
prior to being dropped from the relief
rolls of the Public Assistance Division.
Since then the report on this case
shows he has had nothing to do.
The four months old baby has had
and needed special treat
ment. The older children are notice.
ably undernouriShed
Mr.. and Mrs. F are understanding
of the problems involved in this crisis
and are making every effort TO keep
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BILL AIDS 10000 BLIND
Final Action on Measure Permit
ting Federal Building Stands.

Final action on a bill permitting
adult blind persons to operate stands
in Federal buildings was completed
yesterday by Congress.
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
OF West Virginia, sponsor of the meas
ure, said it would make possible EN-.
ployment of nearly 10000 blind per-
sons.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


i WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me in person.
FRANKLIN EUGENE LAMPKIN,
5529 Kansas ave NV
The ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ,,IF Of
ing Association. No. 6. will be held at the
2fce Of the assoeiati9,n' 900 ST IN IN, orra on
OF II o ciecE noon and O'Clock pm
HENRY e. DECKMAN Secretary
I WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
JOHN L. KELLY. 433 18th St sc:
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 20 and from BALTIC, Phila and New
York. Frequent trips 70 otner EaSIern,1 EASIER Z
Gltiss DeDen1dMs bic & ssFyee 1G Sinse saG
co. phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
Local moving also; Phone National 1860.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE A DIA-
oPa rs look ToHrs over hoy GHAs fsS @
S1l E st. NV, over Marlow Coal office
Est 1892 Watch and iewelry repairing
Diamond and wedding rings. q
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ance Company of washington for the cleo
tion of directors will be held at the once
Monday. July 49, 1886. Polls open from I
to O'Clock pm -
WILLIAM H. SOMERNELL,
Secretary.
RUGS washed, shampooed; domestic, 9x!",
your Oriental rugs. Armenian Oriental Rug
Co. Adams 5712. Delivery service.
OWNER TRUCK-MOvE ANY
thing anywhere short or long distance 81
hour. Phone Columbia 3124.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The American Fire Insurance Co.
of D C.. for the election OF nine go
trustees for the ensuing year Will be held
at The Office OF the company No. 5ll 9TH
St NV. on Thursday, June Is. 1896, at
IL O'Clock IN. Polls open from II am. 10
] pm. GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH. secretary.
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE FOR
issuance of new certificates of stock in
place of two certificates below mentioned
alleged to have been lost. stolen or de-
stroyed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
unless any person claiming any right or
interest in or to said certificates. or either
of them. shall notify the bank and estab-
NSh his claim on or before the eighth day
of June, 1886, new certificates will De
issued to the applicant, Mary E. Thomas,
in lieu Of the said two certificates re-
ferred to, namely: Certificate No. 24g2,
dated June II, 1882. and certificate No
249s, dated August l. 1882: in the name
OF Mary E, Thomas, each for ten shares
Of the capital stock of The Lincoln Ma
tlonal Bank Of WASHINGTON Cd. CO.
JAMES A. SOPER. Cashier
The Lincoln National Bank Of
Washington,
n l. ~
Evening star., 1936-06-04
LOST.

- -
LOST.
BOSTON BULL, 1-year-old brindle, lost
3rd and Quackenbos NV. Reward. 3Oo
0uackenbos NV. Georgia 1888.
com PURSE. blue containing $50 and
valuable papers. Call Adams 0o11-1. q
DIAMOND RINGS (3)-Left in woodward
d Lothrop Dept. Store in the wash room
on the seventh floor, about $50 p;m
Wednesday June 3ra; r. Lt9esAl e9ee 'e"sio
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, 3 small diamonds
on each side; Wednesday downtown LIB
eral reward. Call Collins. District 6glO'
between 9 and 4:30.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. male. white
with black and brown spots: liberal reward.
Phone Metropolitan 5514. 2030 G St NV.
ENVELOPE. containing money and check;
between Bliss Electrical School 7tn ano
Floral Co. 734 11th st. NV. Dist. 21S7.
GLASSES. octagon rimless. on 7th st,
between Federal Warehouse and d st. n W
Liberal reward. Call Alexandra 212o-W-
KODAK, Eastman Jifty vest pocket
Either in taxi, street car or restaurant.
Cleveland $500 Reward.
PACKAGE in Woodward & Lothrop,s
Monday, containing linens: ,i9 Reward
Alexandria Va. Phone Alexandria l5S5-J.
PIN. round, gold, initials inside Il; v; B: ~;
between 44Q9 3rd 81. NV. ana |no aI1,hiu anu
UpShur Wednesday. reward. CoIumpld
6654-W, or 44O9 3rd st. |
PoCKETBooK. lady's, brown, contained
$50. on Mt Pleasant car line Q vicinity.
Reward. Mrs. G. R. Gibson. 3l6@ l'th ST.
Adams 9s63.
POCKETBOOK under-arm. brown leather
bag, gold initial CHI. cont. money, Keys,
etc. Sunday. vicinity Emergency Hospital.
Reward Call cashier, Emergency. Ma
tional 4400. "
PURSE. black, leather. initiated w. P."; in
Tivoli Theater, contained large sum money
keys. peWnit Reward. Adams :I3S@. -
SILVER LOCKET. THURSDAY morning
probably on Macomb street. Keepsake; Re
ward, 5000 44th ST. NV. Emerson 35SV
TRINITY COLLEGE CLASS RING. 81,
amethyst setting, initials D. M. r. Can
Cleveland 2053. Reward.
WALLET-Brown. contained money. papers
valuable to owner only. TUESDAY Reward.
National 1924. 6l6 Invest. Bldg.
WATCH CHAIN-Old-fashi silver and
sold chain. Federal express June >; Re
ward. T. Denmead Bureau Fisheries. A
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton make. Monday,
June / Liberal reward. Call North 5092.
WRIST WATCH ladyS Hamilton. Wed,
$50 m. Ga ave. car between CONCORD
ave, and G NV. Reward. Georgia ~
Evening star., 1936-02-20
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property, Two
Story Brick Building, No.
9O9 Twelfth Street North
west.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
by public auction, in front of premises, on
WEDNEsDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property in the District of Columbia. to
wit: Part of original lot 5 in square 317,
described as follows: Beginning for the
same at the southwest corner of said lot
and running thence north with the line of
Twelfth street IS feet. thence east 81 feet
to the line of an alley 3 feet wide, thence
south on said alley 16 feet. thence west
81 feet to Twelfth street and the place Of
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit of 81. 900
required OF purchaser at sale. Examina-
tion OF title. conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser; Terms to he complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
TIse.t, wise trustee reserves the risht t9 resell
D.9rehassr; 2. cha after nye days sdvsTtisss,msns
in, IN WASHINGTON; P; G., or deposit may be
trustee may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting pur-
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY G. H. POPE.
Vice President.
+. c. Willis, Secretary,
fe20,24 26. .2S.mh2.3
Evening star., 1936-02-20
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON AUcTIONEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMIYsS NO.
Wpsr 1se4 rk1LsouRNE STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 6s11. folio 149
ct seq. of the land records of the District
party secured thereby the undersigned
front Of the premises. on ,wEDNEsDAY,
AK9 M 1wfsffs5SH xp 1885 AZ PAY r%oFHIRTI 8o FEnEE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and, premises. situate in the District
Of Of Columbia: and designated as and being
Howensteins subdivision Of certain lots
in block numbered nineteen G9l. .,Insle.,
SD side as per plat RECORDED in the office OF
in Liber 4S. at folio 6l; said block num-
bered nineteen 10, being now known for
purposes of assessment and taxation as
ninety-nine t2599,. Subject to the right
of redemption by the maker Of the afore-
said deed Of trust, their heirs or assigns.
" sa e in' sanays ys aad e @
Terms Of sale: one.thiTd Of the pur-
n shase to bs Dsd in ns. es balance al
and two years, with interest at per
from day Of sale secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
at option OF purchaser. deposit Of $500
will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc.
complied with within ten days from
expiration of redemption period. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
faultins puTchaser W after ter five a days avs: adver %
published in Washington. b: c.
sz1E ez6EI5s ;. FAIS2EES 4 53EES.
fe13-d&ds exSu&hols Trustees.