davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Rodents Mokinq
Bubonic Plague
| A Potential Peril

Although only eight humans have
been known to have had bubonic
plague in this country since 1880,
the expanding areas in which the
plague has been found in wild ro-
dents and insects makes it "a prob
lem fraught with potential dan
ger" according to the United
States Public Health Service
Washington, however, appears
to be safe distance from the dis
ease.
wild rodent plague" says a re-
lease from the service today, ZAP
parently has been gradually ex-
tending eastward from the Pacific
Coast"
Last year, the service points out,
plague infection was found in kan
garoo rat about IL miles west of
Las Cruces, N. Mex, believed to be
the farthest south and east the
plague has been discovered in wild
rodents in the country.
1t appears the plague has spread
eastward from rats in San Fran
cisco, first to ground squirrels and
then to other rodents. 1t is pos
sible also, it is said, that scavenger
birds have played some part in
spreading infection.
Mentioning other ways in which
the disease may be spread, the
Health Service points out that the
burrowing owl is a constant COM
panion of the ground squirrel, known
to be an infection source, also that
f1eas and ticks have been found in
the nest of this owl
The plague in epidemic form, how
ever, should never again be per-
mitted to occur in any section of
the United States, says the serv-
ice. The first record of the disease
in this country was in 1900 in San
Francisco and only 499 persons in
this country have been known to
have had the plague, from which
there were 314 deaths.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
London ExiIed Rulers Refuge
With Zog Latest Arrival
Albanian Ruler, Wife and Three Sisters
Join Huokon, SeIossie and WiIheIminu

reporters how tickled he was about
President Rooseveh's speech Of June
10 and how he though Ethiopians
were ready to revolt against italian
rule. But the aide steered him
away from too much talk. He keeps
In constant touch with Ethiopian
organizations presently stirring up
tribes against the foreign conqueror.
King Haakon got here June 10
and moved into Buckingham Palace
with Crown Prince Olav; there he
has been busy with affairs of the
exiled Norwegian government. His
busiest day recently was June 16,
when he broadcast in Norwegian q
declaration that it was "unthink-
able that Norway could remain
permanently under the Nazis.
Another arrival expected from
the war-torn continent almost any
day is the Duke of Windsor. How
ever, as England's former King he
would be coming home, not going
into exile.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Cotton Leader Urqes
Scrapping Of Tariff
After War Ends
Closer Relationship
With South America
Fuvored by Clayton
~ the Associated Press.


WACO, Tex. June 28.-W. L. Clay
ton predicts the United States will
be holding agricultural and indus
trial surpluses while the balance of
the world exchanges manufactured
goods TO- raw materials If there is
stalemate in Europe's war or the
dictators win.
The head of a Houston cotton
company, the worlds largest, said
last night in an address this Nation
must not wave big stick over
South America" if it would avoid
this condition.
At the end of the war, he pre-
dicted, trade unbalanced between
this country and Europe certainly
will be corrected.
"'' The only apparent way to
hold these markets is to be realistic
about the matter and be prepared
to trade our goods for theirs, scrap
ping the tariff in the process. =
THE picture, as I see it, if the
dictators win or there is stalemate
In Europe's war, is this:
"A bankrupt totalitarian Europe,
returning to peacetime industrial
production at starvation wages and
long hours, requiring vast quanti-
ties of foodstuffs and raw mate
rials.
Latin America, Africa and Asia
warehouses bulging with raw ma
terials, the sale of which was in
terrupted by the war, requiring
manufactured goods of all kinds.
The United States, with prac-
tically all the gold in the world, a
huge industrial plant, working at
high wages and short hours, large
stocks of cotton, wheat, corn and
other raw materials and high pro-
tective tariff.
"This picture may be oversim-
plif1ed, but it certainly suggests that
South America, Africa and Asia will
swap their raw materials to Europe
for cheap manufactured goods and
that the United States will be left
holding its surpluses, both of agri-
cultural and industrial products.
Indeed, South America and the
United States are competitors in the
production for export of numerous
commodities, principally cotton and
grain"
Mr.. Clayton urged closer trade re-
lationship with South America, add
ing, There must be no waving of
the big stick. We must play the
commercial game fairly. We must
stop subsidizing our trade where it
comes in competition with theirs"
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Potato Starch Made in 1881

White potato starch was first
made in Antrim, N. H., in 1881, In
dustrial and Engineering Chemis-
try states. In 1860 there were 152
potato starch factories in this
country, but today there are only
%. all of which are in Maine.
Evening star., 1940-06-28
Superior Cement Made
With New Super Sund'

A super sand" for use in making
cement has been developed which
yields workabilities, strengths and
economy of cement paste unap-
Evening star., 1940-06-28

preached by any other sand, natural
or artificial, 1t is stated in Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry.
The super sand is prepared di-
rectly from molten Stag.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

American investments in Australia
now total more than 5000 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Investment funds in Mexico are
going mainly into new apartments
Evening star., 1940-06-28
SOTO TENNIS OUTFITS

Outfit consists Of Spalding Southern Cross
Wright e. Ditson All American or Wright
& Ditson Columbia Tennis Rackets. All
freshly strung by our own factory experts
with famous Wright & Ditson Humidex.
Also includes can of three BuckiEsham
tennis racket cover.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Genuine full grain cow
hide leather, upper ball 4
and boot pocket, upper
vertibIe hood.
Calked, moulded leather
bottoms.
Evening star., 1940-06-28

Discontinued 1889 models.
Stainless steel and carbon
hardened sole blades; all
irons have famous Kroy-
don Hy-POwer steel shafts.
many with new Rhythmic
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Dratha

WILLIAMS. WILLIAM l.. On Tuesday,
January 80. 1910. at his home. near Da-
mascus, Md WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS,
aged 81 years. beloved husband of Mary
Browning Williams He also is survived by
his father Danny NJ Williams; four sons,
James. Robert Maurice and franklin four
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services at the grave at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery on Thursday. January
%. at IL am ARRANGEMENTS by Roy w.
Barber.
sToCKMAN. SUSAN V. On Tuesday
morning, January % 1910 SUSAN v.
STOCKMAN. beloved mother of Roy M.
Stockman, at 1915 Nevada ave. NV.
Funeral services at Etchison's. funeral
home 1O6 East Church ST.. Frederick; Md,
Thursday, January IS. at . pm Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Frederick,
Md. "a
TRUssELL, ROBERT LEE. On Monday,
G January 1853 at rE bis h1ms Eor se
loved husband of Grace B. Trussell.
Services at the Warner E. Humphrey fu-
neral home, s434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Md. on Thursday, January 25. at
II am. Interment Edgehil Cemetery,
Charleston. w. Va.
Young. HARRY E. Suddenly; on 81 Mon
YOUNG, beloved husband of Ruth E. Young
and father of John R. and Harry E.
Funeral services at the Chambers South
east funeral home. 511 18th st. Sc, on
Friday. January 20. al II am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Service Orders

ARMY.
AIR CORPS.
STAGE. Maj. Donald F.. from Fort Leaven.
worth to Santa Monica.
Hurd. Mai. Leland c., from Inglevood
Calf. to Hawaii.
INFANTRY.
Jeffres. Mai. James E.. from Everett. Wash
to Vancouver Barracks.
aver. MAJ: Ernest c.. from Port Crook tc
chappaiear. First 1t. Louis s.. ire from
Fort Bennine to San Francisco.
~ FIELD ARTILLERY.
Gjelsteen. Capt Einar B., from Fort
Leavenworth to Fort Sill.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Bluemel Col. Clifford. from Baltimore to
the Philippines.
Merrill, Mai, c ShvAf fIom Silver c,,v N
Mex. to the Philippines. '' ivy y
Williams, First 1t. Edward W., from Philip.
pines to Fort Riley.
Cameron. Capt. Douglas from Fort Knox
to Fort Oglethorpe.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Bu RI cle MAJ Charles w. from Philadelphia
Ely island Ei5si 10 Il Aon William j. from Mdva,
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Read =, Il Comdr. Henry T., from Anna poll,
ORGAN Ii. william H, from San Fran.
cisco to U. S. S. Nevada
Collins, 1t. u. g. William NJ, jr. Obser.
walton SQUAD. U. S. s. New Mexico.
Leach, 1t. q. 81 Robert W. from u 8 s
I, IChaumont to U s.; s. Nevada,
Hood, 1t. q. g. Clark A.. jr, from
U s S. Spica to U. S. S. Lexington
Schlacks. Ensign William j.. jr from
U. s. S. Sampson to U. s. S. Mississippi
MEDICAL CORPS
kimbsll, 1t, Comdr James C., from Sar
:. Francisco to Puget Sound
VanDerAue, 1t Otto E., from u g. s.
Kanawha to Portsmouth. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Harry W.. Fenner. 90 2109 F st. nv. and
n na Il. RsS soSn a s siSl End st.
Georse A. Plat, 22. and Beatrice " Dalton
IS, both of 705 9th st. NV; the Rev.
J. H. Zerhusen.
Raphael A. Austin, 23, Pinehurst, n, G..
the Rev ssvia1 John I t. Henry ~ Clinton NJ c.
saliie Quick, %, eos Emerson st.; judge
Nathan Cayton.
Walter M. Williams. "a, IL Franklin st.
S. s ss E ts REV. Francis Rasa s ut 51s
and Mildred Bernard, q: soas Hiedon
Moses Sc t. M tns Rey Regh " Lsy
and Mary r. Ashton, 49, $50 9th st. ne.
the Rev. z: P: McAdams;
I'd. NV, and Juanita H. johnson, IS,
1881 st. NV; the Rev John Papanico-
wilfred e. Thompson. 20, 313 18th st. ne,
and Evelyn G. Abeel. Is. Baltimore, Md.
the Rev. c. s. Abbott.
Aaron CHAT, 40. and Kitty Handel. %.
both Of Baltimore Md; the Rev. J. T..
Daniel Horst; ,ee, and Claire Gilman, 80.
both Of Baltimore. Nd; the Rev. Clifford
Eugene Norwitz %. and Dorothy shocket.
Is; both To- Of Baltimore Md; the Rev.
stewart Hanls 3 ses Shaw. so. College Park. Md.
bia I'd NV; the Rev. Andrew r. Bird
S's and Ja M'Gsa go 9l s'h p si n"
Edward =" knsdle 60. si$@ 0ie, st. NV and
Janet p. McMichael, 22. Wahpeton, N.
Harold F. Carter, 30 1446 R. l. ave NV.
NV: the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Earl H. Parsons, "a, Arlington Va and
Marian ,ne + ne Hoover 6.S a. llo4 Queen St
and Ladessa L. Howell. %, MusEogee,
Okla; the Rev. Frederick ". johnson. j.,
Heien M HA schmme 49, IN 44 i Eth st.
NV: the Rev: John B. Roeder w.
Jerry Van ,Landineham, 80. 1899 10Th st.
NV, and Adelaide c. Culver "a, Atlanta,
Ro Sa s 8 J Rey C. : M va Tsyor st
ave. NV; the Rev. William M Bradner.
Warren +. Bond; 10; = P st, NV. and
s se2 E y Grvm ne 1888 LIST ST. NV the
Bob Davis Vi - = J, and and orrie G. Brown. 81.
both rn Of eos st. NV the Rev. Earl
Melvin j. Adams, 10. 1903 N. J. ave. Sc.
I'd. Sc; the Rev. M. J. o'Neil.
George W. Bullock So, and bessie Keesley
- 1dsn both q ro Of Arlington Va the Rev.
Claude Foxx, 80. 1851 Corcoran st. NV.
and Ethel M voolfolk, %. 1924 W St.
NV; the Rev. B. ]. Pogue.
Governor Herndon ~. 1924 California St
NV" and Elmira Baker 81. 2l7 F st.
Rockville.
Thomas Ray Hapner "a, and Msrgaret
Alice Armentrout, 20, both of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Dr.. Henry krogstad, 50,
Dies on WAY 10 Florida

DR.. Henry Krogstad, who was
for many years a Washington ply
sician, died yesterday in Richmond
Va. on his way to st. Augustine,
Fla. 1t was learned today.
DR.. Krogstad was 83. He is sur
vived by son, Robert B. Krogstad,
and a grandson, Henry P. Krog-
stad, both of New York City.
A graduate in 1888 of the College
of Homeopathic Medicine at Iowa
State University, DR.. Krogstad took
further courses during 1889 at New
York Medical College and Flower
Hospital, New York City. Soon
afterward he came to the District.
He was on the staff of Homeopathic
Hospital here, and was for a time a
lecturer at its training school for
nurses.
Physician friends said today that
DR.. Krogstad had one of the most
active practices in Washington until
his retirement about six years ago.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Homeopathic Medical So
ciety and of the American Institute
of Homeopathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Seminary, and was later awarded
several honorary degrees by schools
throughout the Nation.
Declined Election to Bishopric.
While an active clergyman, DR..
Green declined election to the
bishopric of Iowa in 1898. He left
the church in 1908 to travel in the
interests of peace, writing and
speaking on that subject. DR.. Green
lectured for the Carnegie Founda-
ton in 1856 and also for the
American Peace Society.
At the outset of the World War
he became associated with the Red
Cross and was decorated by the
French, Polish and Chinese govern
ments, as well as the Red Cross,
for his efforts on behalf of peace
and war refugees.
DR.. Green had been resident of
Washington since 1917. In this city
he became a member of the Society
Of Social Hygiene, chaplain general
and honorary president for life of
VIC DAoV1 ~ Va OOClCUy Vi
Sons of the American Revolution,
vice president general of the Society
of the War of 1872, chaplain of the
District of Columbia Society of Colo
NAL Wars, a member of the Loyal
Legion, member of the Washing
ton Commandery, Knights Templar,
and associate prelate of Albert Pike
Lodge of Masons.
Aided Victory Loan.
He was a delegate of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to the Council at
Geneva in 1920; directed the Speak
ers' Bureau, victory loan campaign,
1919; director of the Speakers Bu-
reau, European Relief Council, 1920,
and the China famine relief in 1921.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
r. w. Goodell of Minneapolis. Mimi,
and Mrs. Hitter King of New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Health Officers to Get
Monoxide Death Duto

In response to a request by the
Health Department, Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown today ordered his
commanding officers to notify i'm
mediately the Health Department in
all cases of carbon monoXide poison
ing or other poisoning of this type.
Health officials said they had
made the request because they have
experienced delay in their investi-
cations of deaths caused by de-
fective equipment Though failure
to receive notification.
Mai. Brown ordered precinct COM
manders to have special reports of
such cases forwarded to the Health
Department. He also ordered the
officers to notify the Health De-
partment in such instances by tele-
phone as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Irreverent Thief
Takes Tire Chain
OFT Police Car

In the wake of the snow
storm:
Capt. Lloyd C. Kelly asked
all police to look out for the
theft who stole a tire chain off
one of the Police Departments
scout cars while it was parked
in front of the eighth precinct
this morning.
Between Salisbury and Del
mar. Md, a snow pillow, sent out
to clear the road, got stuck.
Officials sent a heavy-duty
rotary pillow out to rescue it.
Nothing had been heard from
either several hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Dr.. Thomas {. Green,
Former Red Cross
Official, Is Dead
Peace Advocate,
Lecturer and Author
Was Minister rs Years

DR.. Thomas Edward Green, 81,
former national director of the
Speaking Service of the American
National Red Cross, died early today
in the Washington Sanitarium. He
had been in Ill health several years.
He retired four years ago.
Peace advocate. lecturer and au-
thor DR.. Green was a minister of
the Episcopal Church Is years before
the World War caused his interest
in work for the Red Cross.
He was born in Clarion County,
Pa, attended McKendree College,
Princeton University and Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Mae Sullivan. 81, both OF WASHINGTON.
Creishton 8. Scott, IS. and Pavlo H. Foster,
20, both OF Washington.
Reginald B. williams 80. and Lucinda r
Russell. %, both Of Washington.
John G. woodneld. ~ Germantown, Md
and Elizabeth B. Zimmerman. 90, LIB
erty, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Profit & Whitney Gets
s. ZOO. 900 Engine Order
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today the award of contracts for
s3,005,60 worth of airplane engines
to the Pratt & Whitney division Of
the United Aircraft Corp, East
Hartford, Conn.
The number of engines was not
disclosed. They are for pursuit. and
corps and division observation
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Col. Duke Is Chairman

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. "a
tSpeciaD Col. Roland B. Duke of
Leonardtown has been appointed
chairman Of the Presidents Birth
day Ball. to be held here on Janu-
airy 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

airs PoIRoAsI PORTO RIcAk." To make
this havorful, thrifty dish, select a thick
Cut of pot roast. Plunge pairing knife
deeply into the meat-at about u inch
intervals on all sides Push whole stuffed
green olive into the first cut, small piece
of salt pork the next, and so on-alter-
mating between salt pork and olives until
all cuts are filled. Then cook the roast in
the usual manner Pot Roast Porto Rcan
is equally delicious sliced cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Jamaica has campaign against
food boarding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24
Unless you find our Guaranteed Meats n,arueLously
TENDER delicious-the trial costs you nothing

Up to recently, Washington housewives found
choosing good meats real problem Would it be
tender - or tough? Tasteless - OR full of flavor?
Seldom could you be sure until the meat was
served - and then it was too late
Today revolutionary improvement in meat re-
failing has taken place. Sanitary has perfected a
complete new plan 1t guarantees fine meats every
time you buy. Even the cheaper cuts!
So that you may judge results, Sanitary makes
this offer on Guaranteed Meats:
At any Sanitary select and buy pot roast
today Put it on the table tonight. Note how ten
derby it carves. How temptngly juicy is. How all
the family pass the plate for more Unless you find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

Rockville.
Thomas Ray HaRner "a, and Marearet
Alice Armentrout, 20 both of Washing
ton.
Bernard Francis Shanahan, % and Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-24

eNgMlM, KNIGHTS of Columbus, are re-
w il: ;;.s !; +:
soul ROBERT L. SHERIDAN, G. K.
GROSS. THOMAS EsToN. On Sunday,
THoMAs EsroN Ros S. n de7ot a4Sp ha
band Of Edith Gross loving father %, Of
by five brothers. four sisters, other rela-
John T Rhines & co. funeral chapel, ord
Funeral Thursday. January % at 1870
nm., from simmS Memorial Church, lst
Interment Chapel Hill, Md.
GUIDE. WILLIAM F. On Tuesday jan
pary 20 1s49 at his rssde Mf W s
sSds and Pes sSs b f4nss f oSds M
Amelia Guds Thomas MIS- LoHfs Gqde
Hussev and Mrs Ernestine Loefier Re
mains resting st the s. H. Hines CO; fg7
as ma F PnRs JANUARY JAM f g. ST. NV" until ~
Church Rock creek ccmetery. on Friday;
ssns.y ny,ea 1ntsrmens Sf Roek es
HALL All MA Macy ,, On sqnaaz; a January
n K, Hi Hail, mother Of Samuel K. Roland
r and George Hall, Mildred NJ Eubank
Nolie Clark. Mary Olvares and Belle
Mscoeay: sister of Alberta Glspy.
home. 5I7 1lth st. Sc. on Thursday, Jan
usry 25. at $50 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery "a
HAYES, NELLIE. On Tuesday, January
%. 1910 NELLIE HAYES, the beloved wife
of John w: Hayes of North Beach. Md.
Funeral from the RESIDENCE of her niece,
on Friday, January 26, at $40 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
friends invited. Interment Mount o1ivet
story
Evening star., 1940-07-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT Of
a s4 hf sy h Reen hsa on of Iss ths
eosns cePan Gt street and D aes s IN
terbed and H the ssd on being
satisfied as to the equity Justice AND "a. az
ysasy Of sad cl0snss and that be 5he
preperty 1SS owners. ~ NoTfcE IS HEREBY
has he the ordef
Act No 3o7, approved December Is, 1882
one On pas afS as Of se 81
of the DISTRICT Of Columbia; and numbered
m TO sse 6n snS
after July 10 1910. the title to the tand
comprised IN said areas so closed to revert
on said maps: the said areas hereby ordered
closed beipg dessribed ss 5 59lews; e0ss o. a. Clos
.treet aas ssa'E Eno@S as E4MRESeE AHESGF
NSTesasf ss casinr aO51hs CO. sREE 'ua' @ 4
EXISTS .nG 20 M tS Tes Street. ee~fso sorass Snysts and dve
small srne ar ares Of said Quebec street abuttine
S sssaTs G s9s SEWMAa sHRf t7h phAGE srREnT snd
part of COREY PLACE runnine south
part Of an OLD ROAD east OF 49th street
in Squares 1906 and 1898: and providing
for alley and street dedications to be made
all parties interested must file objections,
# any. in writing; to said closings within
thirty 800 days after the date Of this pub
effective on July 10, 1910, and the. street
and alley areas. as herein described. shall
on and after said date become closed in
accordance with the provisions Of said Act.
MELVIN C HAzEN. JOHN. RUSSELL
YOUNG. DAVID McCOACH. JR.; Commis-
sioners of the District of Columbia:
je1S, 20.21. 20. "a 25.26,27 .2s, 20 .jy1 ,2,a
Evening star., 1940-07-03

1RqSlEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
AND AND coNCRETE APARTMENT RUIID-
AsARTMT4 tHa G3NTA1NIHG IHG . TH1RTy-N1SE IT NE
SSEyESTEENTH STREET NV. WASH
.b. default tbs having occurred IN
interest on the debt secured '' on the here ere
matter described land and premises by
Der 1h 1895 and 0esT 4ecoTded seSfember
18th. 1925. in Lber $500, folio 81. Of
the Land Records of the District Of Co
present holder of the bonds secured there
by the. UNDERSIGNED, the Trustee, will sell
e. PHRF PF5 aeG599 L 5rSqt of The pEsmise;
AUGUST FIRST, AID 1910, the following
oesicribed osi @ land and premises; situate, lying
and ana 9snE aiEct IN Il me CITY Of Wsshnet9p IN
and Fifty-fouS d54l. also Darts Of Original
Eleven Gn being described as follows,
sa Of pa sad pe orFaa 1s f. Io 9s E1an Esven
!Q1 and running thence North on Seven
tsenth He Street Twentg7ave MY t25l feet thence
Twenty-Five (25l feet and thence East
Ninety.six (e6> feet 70, the place of begin
ming together with all buildings and i'm
including all engines. boilers. elevators,
oynamos, and also all. each and every Of
the permanent or immovable interior i'm
provements ard fixtures of every kind and
description in or upon said premises. or
used in connection herewith together
with all and singular the ways easements.
rights. privileges and appurtenances and
hereditaments to said premises belonging
or in anvwise appertaining
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the
purchase price to be paid in cash. the bal
ance, to be represented by notes of the
DurchdSer navqH1n inc o1I &c
IN one and two years after date of sale,
with interest at the rate of five per cent
sogn per annum and payable semi-an-
nually, secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser A deposit of $4,000 in
cash or certified check on a local bank
or trust company will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing. title examina-
tlon, recording and revenue stamps, etc,
to be at the expense of the purchaser The
terms OF sale TO be complied with within
nfteen days from the date of sale in de-
1ault OF which the property will be res0ld
at the risk and cost of the defauting pur-
chaser. after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published
IN washington. D c.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING.
.s,> .. Vice President.
IRVING .zIRPEL Secretary. ie26, es.iy1,
500 IL ,13,1 1b,l !, ,2O,2,I o1. oT 3O