davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-12-14
DR.. FRANK TO PRESIDE
AT INAUGURATION OF
GOVERNOR ]. P. HE'LL

MADISON, Wis, Dec. IA
(UP)-Dr. Glenn Frank, who two
years ago was removed from the
presidency of the. University of
Wisconsin, will be master of cere-
monies here January = at the in
auguration of Julius P. He'll, Re-
publican governor-elect.
At the time of his removal
Frank, now chairman of the Re-
publican party's national pro-
gram committee, charged that his
custer was dictated by Governor
Philip F. La Toilette, whose bid
for an unprecedented fourth term
was buried in the COP. landslide
last November.
1t will be the Republican par
ty's first Inauguration under Wis
consin's huge, gray-domed capitol
since 1929 when Governor Wal
ter J. Kohler was inducted into
office. Since then La Toilette,
founder of the National Progress
sive party, has served three teens,
and Albert G. Schmedeman, a
Democrat, was chief executive
from 1888 to 1885.
Republicans won a humping
victory from Progressives in the
November election. They carried
all FIVE state. constitutional of
fees, captured eight of Wiscon-
sins 10 congressional seats and
elected Alexander Wiley, Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, attorney, to sue
ceed Sen. F. Ryan Duffy, a New
Deal Democrat, in the U. S. SEN
ate. Already they are cunning for
Senator Robert NJ. La Follette's
seat if the young Progressive
stands for reelection in 1910.
He'll, ruddy-faced, 62-year-old
millionaire Milwaukee industrial
ist, came to this country from
Duesmond, Germany, when a
small boy.
Heil's family settled in Wau-
kesha county, where, for two years
the young German immigrant boy
swept the floors of small gro
cery, curried horses, waited on
trade and did odd jobs. Then he
came to Milwaukee where for a
time ha worked as laborer,
"news butcher" on railroad trains
and as conductor on street rail-
way lines.
With 500 capital at the age
of "a, He'll organized the He'll
Rail Joint Welding company
which since has grown into the
extensive He'll manufacturing
company.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

and its permanent accident pre-
vention program has always in
cluded safety plans for walkers.
Its outstanding accomplishments
in this field is the control of walk
ing habits of thousands of chill
dren at school intersections that
are protected by the school safe
" patrols organized and equipped
by the Carolina Motor club thru
out the two states. The club also
was active in securing passage of
statutes providing for pedestrians
to walk on the left side of high
ways and face traffic rather than
walk with traffic.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

flying conditions, aerial problems,
new airliners which as yet are not
flying, and plans to attend air
shows.
AGREE ON AIRPORT SITE
Although Memphis now has one
of the largest airports in the ma
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller would
like to see Mud Island-which is
opposite downtown Memphis be-
tween the Wolf and Mississippi
rivers-made into an. airport.
Engineers once considered the
islands possibilities but abandon
ed conferences because during
times of high water the island is
submerged and only tops of high
est trees can be seen. Later, city
officials considered a proposal to
cover the island with high con-
crete disc. Today the islands
possibilities again are being con-
sidered.
Planners. believe the disc can be
placed out of danger OF flood
waters. Latest problem is that Of
protecting Memphis skyscrapers
from planes-and the planes from
them-when the ships would be
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Immediately if necessary.
The defense forces were reduc-
ed in the 1920s, like those of
Britain, and more retrenchments
were made when Australia was
in the throes of economic depres-
sion. They are in better condi-
ton than in 1914, and expansion
is now rapid.
NAVY STEADILY GROWS
The Australian navy is in a
high state of efficiency. The air
force is we'll organized, and its
equipment is being improved and
increased every week.
The permanent force of the
army is to be increased, and gar.
risons formed for danger spots"
especially Darwin. Already coast
and harbor defenses have been
installed or strengthened at stra:
tegic points for the protection OF
cities and industrial undertak-
ings.
The militia force was fixed at
$4,000 men several years ago,
largely because equipment and
personnel were not available for
the effective training of a larger
number and funds were required
for more urgent purposes.
The force is to be expanded to
$4,000, with increases as soon as
the 1000 new volunteers can be
absorbed into existing units. The
government does not expect any
difficulty in enlisting that num-
Der, for there are waiting lists
of volunteers.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Australia Ready
With WarPlan In
Any Emergency

CANBERRA. Dec. II. (UP)-
Determined not to be caught un-
prepared in the event of war.
Australia has taken steps to or
ganize the entire resources of the
commonwealth to meet any emer-
gency.
For the past four years, ever
since the European situation be-
came threatening, defense plans,
have been under revision and the
three defense services have been
gradually strengthened. The work
has been speeded up in the past
six months, and it is now said that
the whole scheme could be set in
motion smoothly and without de-
lay.
In addition, the basic organiza-
ton for swinging the whole of
Australia's economy over to a war
footing is regarded as reasonably
complete.
SUPPLY SURVEY MADE
Plans have been made for rap
id mobilization of transport and
for maintaining supplies of food
and war materials whenever they
may be required. The defense de-
partment has exact knowledge of
the location of supplies and has
drawn a detailed scheme for us
ing them to the best advantage.
Munition supply facilities have
been expanded to the point where
it is said that besides meeting all
Australia's requirements locally,
supplies could sbe made available
to New Zealand. and to British
stations in the far east. Arrange
ments have been made to expand
private munitions manufacture
The times-news., 1938-12-14
HOME LIGHTING CONTEST
Open to All Home Owners n, Hendersonville and I'm.
mediate Vicinity; Prizes SIS, $40, SIS, S. and S.

Is, will be eligible to compete in
the contest. AS entries are made,
the prospective contestant will be
given a folder which may be of
aid in planning displays. The dis
plays must be in operation not
later than Monday, December 19,
and must be operated nightly
through Monday, December 26.
Names of the winners will be an
nounced in these columns on Fri
day, December %.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
WALKS 12,200 MILES
TO GET EDUCATION

MARYSVILLE, o.. Dec. IA
(UP)-Harry f. Taylor, who has
received a degree from Witten-
berg college,. estimates that he
walked 12,200 miles getting an
education.
He claims he walked four
miles a day for eight years to
grade school; 10 miles day to
junior hign, two miles a day to
senior high. Taylor says he drove
$4,000 miles going to normal
school and to college, most of
that distance with horse and
buggy. P.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
GIRL THWARTS THIEF
BY KICKING BACK

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. Ia
(UP) - Theater cashier Betty
Bernett used football; tactics to
ward off a thief who tried to
seize a cigar box containing $50,
which Miss Bernet twas carrying
from the ticket booth to the man
ayers office.
When the thief threw her to
the ground, she hugged the box
her body. The
thief kicked her, but she kicked
back until approaching pedestri-
ans frightened the thief and he
hurriedly; departed.
The times-news., 1938-12-14
Home Serenity OF
Tyro Fliers Now
Thrust Upon U. S..
Memphis Family Rivalry
Develops Over Hours
for Pilots License
By JAMES w. CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenu., Dec. Ia. -
(UP).-There was peace today IN
the Rollins Miller family, but as
Miller and wife accumulated
necessary hours in the air to ap-
ply for pilot licenses it was indl-
Gated that the calm was not only
temporary.
Last fall, Miller enrolled in the
flying class of Phoebe Omile-
first woman ever to hold a trans
port license in the United States
and Mrs. Miller bolted at the
idea of having to stay at home
nights, while the husband she de-
scribed as "plane crazy" was re-
ceiving instructions in prellmln-
ary course. 49,.
After two weeks of staying at
home, Mrs. Miller, who at that
time was not aviation-minded, en-
rolled, too. She did it lust 10
pass away time"
Came examination day and Mrs.
Miller was among the l5 poten-
tial fliers who made highest
grades. Her reward for the honor
was a free course to win her
wings. Miller, the original ava
ton enthusiast, finished far be-
hind and was not granted a free
course.
WIFE SOLoES FIRST
After a few weeks of training
Mrs. Miller soloed, and Miller
still had gone no farther than the
preliminary.
Defeated by his own wife Dut
determined not to be outdone en-
tirely, Miller, an employe OF
local wholesale grocery company
tapped his bank account. Recent
ly he climbed into a small ship,
streaked down runway, and was
off-in the air alone for the first
time. His landing was unnotlced,
meaning it must have been fair
because hangar talk around muni-
cipal airport centers on sloppy
setdowns."
Miller thinks his wife "can't
fly kite" and she has like
opinion of his ability to maneuver
a plane. But neither says so in
the presence of the other. They
decided to stop argument and
leave the question of prowess to
an aviation Inspector who soon
will grant them licenses after they
have attained the required 5o
hours in the air.
Possibility looms that the in
spector might become involved in
the dispute for he must decide
which of the ,Millers is to be rated
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Miller took
up flying, their dinner talks no
longer concern food or wholesale
groceries. Now the talks are often
heated arguments about airplanes,
The times-news., 1938-12-14
HER KIN CROWD SCHOOL

DUMMER, N. h. (UP)-When
Mrs. Alice Hawkins, 80, visited
the new rural school here recent
ly, she discovered among the 25
pupils eight of her grandchildren,
nine great-grandchildren and q
few nieces and nephews.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Awards will be made solely to
the three homes whose exteriors
are adiudged to be most artistical-
ly decorated for Christmas. Thus,
elaborate and costly displays will
not have an advantage over SIM
pier and less expensive displays
which may be more artistic and
therefore more effective.
Only those householders who
sign an entry blank and take it to
the Chamber of Commerce office
on or before Thursday, December
The times-news., 1938-12-14
FISHERMEN D0ZE
AND AWAIT BELL

REGINA, Sask., Dec. IA. (UP)
To enable Regina fishermen to
doze on the bank until a fish ap-
pears, a bell device has been de-
veloped.
The fisherman tosses into the
lake a long, heavily. weighted line
with five or six short, baited lines
attached. The shore end of the
line is attached to a flexible stake
that has a small bell attached.
When any hook is seized a gentle
tiukle awakes the fisherman.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

Most Of the Gso-called clark
days" occasionally reported in the
United States are due to forest
fires.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

In the Dominion of Canada, the
average consumption of coffee
per capita is 2.7 pounds.
The times-news., 1938-12-14

making blind approaches during
bad weather.
Miller, his wife, and the plan
ners have not figured that one
out yet.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

broa adcioth uph,. orig. nm in Holland cream,
NV. Attend our iease-expirins sale.
BUICK touring car; 1-passsenger: M, most
bsaHtgI car eScslens meehaneay Sne s
BUICK 1885 coupe, oris. blk. I'm: broad
cloth uph.; beautiful. econ. s-cyl.: smooth.
Your opportunity Owners name name on re-.
sndS' snd mods 2nH soef a" Lee s15f B. sasr %fs
Inc. 1l37 18th St. NV.
BUICK 1888. 40 series. "-door touring
coach more perfect car ar canno, be
Barnes Motors, 1929 l4th st, NV. -
BUICK 1881 model 81, small 4:sdoor sedan
Must sell. Call Columbia l03s3.
BUICK BUYERS. .ATTENTIoN!-we have
eo.eh: e. Your %as seheee w. seh %?1t' IN me
rns good
hs'0n nT Repuole Mou6 ~ '145 Open M evsnnss snn S
used cars that have been cen, recondj5ioned;
your opportunity to buy car at liberal
discount during our special Lease Expiring
Sale. Lee D. Butler. Inc. ll37 18th
BUICK 1887 $40 business coupe: beauti-
ful black paint: appearance Throughout
like new. This car welcomes any test or
son o2 ony sa%s Tade or sr%s
BUICK 1884 s-57 4-door sedan; very clean
inside; green paint gives car up-to-the min
ute new aP3peearanee 3 e,,rnas Drive this car see
yau can purchase for only 1913. Phone
Walnut 1900 for demonstration Ohm
stead Motor Co.. @1ol Wilson blvd Ar
CADILLAC 1896. 5-passeneer touring Sc
dan, model 80; large trunk black paint.
excellent tires. spotless upholstery. radio:
you ss vi! find this car Is an unusual value
$500. Open Sunday and evenings. ''"'
SEEvR9LET SN .d. 1a% I'm de lqxe sport coupe
dealer. 4ss1 Conn clev. s4oi. Of NIL f'00''
CHEVROLET master sed 1894 de- luxe
EQUIP. newly REIN. reiuvenated IL in our our
SSlSr Sssy tHss nss qrisnf M 18Th t5is, i, Lee
Now set this: We guarantee that you cannot
equal this fine cal. any place in Washing
.st sn sro. o e ha fhs model nu5 0e Car HON m
average condition, is worth about S27o.
This car is sa ts5 better than syeraee. and Is
money on nance is not tan unssusl Ssus yeq tor
saTs is in H men $40 conden G sS
excellent appearances; ) fine tires quiet.
powerful valve-in-head motor, Owing to
in trade any car over S1O. Owens Motor
Co.. 1929 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1885 master coupe; has had
one owner and been used very little: S3o5
tors. 1129 14th st. NV. Dec. 1890
CHEVROLET Victoria coupe; must sel1:
fine appearance; mechanically perfect; rood
tires. upholstery: SIS. Clev. O131.
CHEVROLET 1922 sport sedan in excellent
interior. quiet motor: here is car fhst is
good for. many thousands Of miles Of salts.
$3.50, Liberal money-savinT General Ms
tors terms. Owens Motor Co.. o523 oeor-
GtA avo.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEscHLER L. SON, AuctioneeI

TRYsTE1s rsFHTE SALE AEr9Ev 9g vA1yABLE .gh REA
81 SRIsk AsP sPaESAA ESASs sV VPAH21rsa tSs so
q oe asfS a45 q ras' sss sssoFdss dns IT IT
the land records OF the, District Of CO.
ipe hs at hf q
sS 3%sS Ss.e'an E1nE PAS s!
sc Mks assS The AT foldxuT
property in the Dstrict of
known as lot 81 in W. s. Cox, trustees
subdivision ,514 as per plat recorded in
Terms Of sale; One fourth Of the ,pur-
m Hn pd in represens ss e'nss Ss
promissory notes of purchaser payable in
]. : and 3 years with interest at per
semi annually secured by frst. deed OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
aed % Of sale HeDG o1
of title conveyancina, recording. revenue
stamps and notaria i fees at. cost of pur
days from day, of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell property at risk
and cost of defanlting purchaser alter
newspaper published in washington. D. G.,
or deposit may. be forfeited or witnout
foIrfeitins foIie deposit trustees may aysil tnem-
against defaulting purchaser.
GEORGE NJ. ENiMERICH
HERMANN Fl. BERGMANN
-ap26"S.my2, Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
WAsH1NGToN. DC 'N II "A"' >
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in .Lber No. 7O43 folio 419 ct
SEQ. OF the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction. in front of the
premises: on TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY
or NAY. AD 1898. AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the followine -aescr ribed land
and premises situate IN the District of CO.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered twentv-eiqht CoS) in square
south OF SQUARE numbered twenty hundred
and seventeen t"0l7D in the subdivision
made by. Sterling V, and Neva A. Mead
as prr plat recorded in the office of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber l02 al folio / 1}
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed OF
trust for ST. 80 90, further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of S5oooo re-
CURED Conyeyancine. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen u5l days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold ac the discretion of
the trustees.
ROBERT x SMITH.
JOHN w. HURLEY
ap30222 =. 2S.:iO-my" Trustees
Evening star., 1938-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN
FOR CHARGES

hersby that ao on '2aiftn shfuRpA2 A2''f fHE E
r9ER TI2I, IEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1925, AT
IHE HOUR OF TEN O'CLOCK AM AND
EASR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
,be baEREAPIER RE- Fl until a.! is disposed Of at
RW' RaRy' n stqa,ed 'bt c,S a. Ne e.. 5 lih Stree
OF GoIumoia: the undersigned Will sell al
pubic auction the following describFd
personal property consisting of bookcas ses
oarTelS and contents, boxes and contents
,rtnKs ana contents. pianos pictures,
leirlgerators. rugs. vacuum cleaners. chairs
household goods and personal effects stored
n the name of and for the account of
Mr.; John D. Cafes Miss Grace NJ, Chan-
peil Josephine Dieas Mr.. or Mrs. r NJ.
Dodson' Mrs. G, L. Fisher, Miss Annie
Green. Mr. William Paul Hamm, Mr..
T. W, holmes, Miss Jessie johnson Mar
55aret Johnson or Mrs. c. L.. Garrett. Mae
Mrs. William OBrien, Cecilia T. Oils Mrs
Alice Cornwall Olney Mr. and Mrs Ie Roy
4. Reinsmith, Joseph J. Ryan. Mrs r
Solomon and Mr. s c. Wright. said
auction and sale will be made under
and by virtue of Section 3} of an Act Of
Sonsress Approved April Is. 1910 t36
Siar,, Wsrsbopas Part J. p aoi,. known as the
purpose of satisfying the lien Of the
undersisned on said personal property for
storage charges and other lawful charses
IN connectlon with caring for and safe
keeping the said personal properly to-
sethHr with costs Of said sale Dated
Cav a. wsashngfon va anri p: c" this twenty-eghth
FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY.
H. Randolph Barbee
Secretary
Evening star., 1938-04-28

NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
Columbia. and at the request of the psrtv
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
Ss on DSRs MoSpHY asson THE Z NNH SH Of DAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following g described aih 4
Of aha ana premses anS situate in the District
lot numbered sixty-five (fi5, in EtheI NJ
RRuttys R.dy I,n sgbdiviSion Of lots in block num-
per osFeq pa sTelse rseorded in f5eE No
%. of the records OF the ONCE Of the sur sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia; said
RnoWn eoSK NUMBERED faq twelve o. being
hundred and thirty 13s37): together
VI Wl'n me improvements niry thereon consisting
Terms of sale: third of the pur-
chase money to be, paid in cash. balance in
Two equal installments., payable in one
centum per annum. payable semi annually
from day of sale. secured by first decd Of
trust n It, upon pp1d the property sold or all cash
OF 800 Will be required at time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost
OF of,oa purchase rs,hs Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 30 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost
Of def,aultine purchaser. after nve days
newspaper published in washington D. c.
or deposit may. be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
0''"u''ss NATIoNAL SAVINGS AND
iS BY il II. GTMseof PREseoTr oArLEy.
President.
Trustee.
'si.l1 &. rrkefvA1 Assfsti WILSON.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES
on d. c. real estate. Prompt service. P. j.
NAlSHE. ll67 Eye ST. NV Natl GAGS
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC
ono-trust loans. Loans neGotlated prompt
N. Call w. T. COTHERN, 9l3 New York
ave ". National .4l6. 9o'
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS. D. c. MD.
Va.-Deferred purchase money notes pur-
chased. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO,
District 81 50 /.
COLORED--SECOND TRUST LOANS PRO-
cured on city and suburban properties.
Reasonable rates Of interest Prompt
ACTON. AVON REALTY & LOAN CO,
ln3 q 81, NV. National U9,,6-,.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
TO SETTLE ESTATE WE OFFER 4 FARMS
LOIS FOR SALE.

MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL WOODED
lot. best section Kenwood, &c square IT:
many doGWoods. OWNER. Wis, 34S!.
NEARBY VA-WOODED. SLIGHT HILL;
Church :}5:;-J-2 MR.. MORAN.
WOODED LOT. SO FIT. WIDE. Sl.5o0 UP,
west OF 10th st; 81 and loo it width;
sacrifice for quick sale Emerson III
Natl $3.50
ROW HOUSE OR ELLENT
location high elevation; 100 feet frontage
bv depth OF % feet; all Improvements in.
Price only "a 1850 for all. MR.. PARKER,
National 44SH
CHEVY CHASE, NEAR MILITARY RID
50-foot front. all Improvements. mcludin2
paved sidewalk and alley, = LOO. Other
exceptional values. FRANK NJ DOYLE.
Realtor. o"7 18Th st. NV. District i965
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Bank will sell 30 lots i'll fine residential
section, each 1o-ft frontage Attractive
prlres for cash. Prefer home builders
Shepherd '1SO.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
ELWOOD II. SEAL and WALTER l.,
FOWLER, ATTORNEYS for Petitioners.

unied stae1 no tor the fRt Dfstrics Or of CO. o.
lumbIa IN Pc. CONDEMNATION o. land
Road IT 10 cond9 Rosd '5of NoFhTS" Sm FGNhfs N lhe
Rt5'Fci Ro E6 OF coigmpa-D.sTRIGT 1nrprr GoURI
FGBLIcATIoN0Noticc AND IS hefs69 oRRER sten or
tha, the Commissioners Of the District Of
Toot2 Ton "a no pursCan If to ceF;an pro-
March rs At entitled d0na5eS Ar Act aPna2ySa
ssoyernmeenl Of The District Of Columbia,
Tor the fiscal year endlns June thrt let h.
nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for
other purposes whereby they are author
iIea TO open extend, or widen any street.
avenue road or highway 10 conform with
the plan OF he permanent system of high
GaTs N that portion OF the Dlstrsct Of
ton and Georeetovn ADOPTED under the
Act OF ConsreSs approved March >! 1898.
f,SoTdi a. AMENDED 6y The Acts Of Congress ap-
respectively. by condemnation under the
PRT,2FlSflons ot Subchapter one Of Chapter
Of Columbia have fied petif:on IN IN this his
Court praying the condemnation OF the
land necessary for the extension Of Q
Nor invest. IN the DlStrct of Columbia as
ShoWn on a map or plat fled with the said
go ha as sbs pa co 'hsrfoi spaDs 1nd pTans
sccofoance with the Law provided for IN
suSh cases TO assess The damages each
BY reason Of the said extension " Of c, Q
Road Northwest, in the District Of Co
nmoia and the condemnation OF. the land
necessary Tor the purposes thereof, and 10
assess the benefits resulting therefrom
plus all or any part OF the costs and cX-
penses Of said proceedings, upon any lands
which The Jury may And Will be bene-
MEG as provided for IN and BY the
Aforesaid Ac. Of Congress approved May
-, lH-b. II is by the Court this Sth dav
ot April. 1898, ORDERED: That all per-
sons haVlng any int crest IN these proceed
ings. be and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this court on
or before the Sth day Of June. 1898. at
zen o'clock am. and continue in az
tendance until the. Court shall have made
its final order ratifving and confirming The
aWarc OF damages and the assessment Of
nenefitS of the Jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and It is further ORDERED
Ihat copy Of this notice and order be
published twice week for two successive
weeks IN The WASHINGTON Evening Star. the
Washing on Post and the Washngton
Herald. newspapers published in the said
District: commencing a. least twenty DAYS
before the said Sth day of June 1898 Il is
further ORDERED That copy of this
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal. or his deputies, upon each
OF the owners OF the fee OF the lane 10 be
condemned herein. as may be found by the
Sald Marshal. or his deputies, within the
DlStfict OIL Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants OF the same before the SAID
18th day of June 1898 BY THE COURT.
G. R. LUHRING, Justice. Seal 4 true
Clerk By H B; eDERTzBAUGH, Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1938-04-28
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy
a,ofan,l D,epfaE,imen'' WaShinSton. D, c Unit! 10
blueprint paper. broWnprint paper and
until 10 O'CLOCK am. MAY tI, 1898. for
tllrnlShlnc steel cable. WIRE rope to the
Navy Yard, Washing on D. c, crc Apply
for proposals to The Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts. CHARLES CONARD, Fay
master General of mo Navy
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE. 6l7 R. I. AVE. NE.-3-CAR
Centrally located for distribution TO ali
parts OF city. $4,000 IT. OF ground for
parking or storage. Rent. 500 per month
HOUSE co, :!I3 Woodward Bldg. Natl
FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALES w. Ind
comm. zone: " bldgs.. each l6X1OO #. with