davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
sD-DEGREE WITNESSES TESTIFY.
One White Man and 10 CoIored Persons
Appear Before Jury.

One white man and 10 colored per-
sons appeared before the District grand
jury today to tell stories of alleged
police brutality. Among the accused
are three headquarters detectives, two
policemen of the second precinct and
two from the fourth precinct, it was
reported.
Three cases are involved in the testi-
mony submitted today by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover as the result of
inquiries by the Bureau of Investigation
OF the Department of Justice. Five
cases were heard by the grand jurors
Monday, five Yesterday and three today.
This would leave four cases to be heard
if the rumors of the number of police
and detectives involved in the grand
jury inquiry, which was nullified by the
discovery of a pensioner serving on that
body, are correct.
Will File Complete Report.
At the conclusion of the grand jury
investigation the Department of Jus
tice will file with the District Com
misSionerS a complete report Of its in
quiry. A number of cases. it is reported,
will be set forth which have not been
submitted to a grand jury some be-
cause of the bar of the statute of lmi-
tationS and others for different rea-
sons It is rumored that as many as
70 charges may be made in that re-
port.
The first case heard today was the
complaint of Joseph w. Burch. who
claimed to have been beaten by three
headquarters detectives when he was
arrested as a suspect on criminal
charge. He was arrested on a tip-off
from William Sullivan. now an inmate
of Lorton Penitentiary. and who re-
Gently escaped from that institution.
but was later apprehended. Sullivan
was brought from Lorton this morning
in custody Of guard to testify in the
case.
Instructor Testifies.
Frederick Smith. colored. an athletic
instructor at the Fairgrounds Of Love-
Joy School, was the complaining wit
ness in another case. A fight had been
in progress near the Fairgrounds and
Smith learned of it from the inside
under his arm, went out to see what
was the matter. He was accused of
being one of the contestants, it is stated,
and the two policemen are said to have
struck him with a blackjack and put
him in a patrol wagon. Later, 1t is
reported, they beat him at the ninth
precincts
Nine alleged victims, both men and
women, all colored, appeared to COM
plain against two policemen OF the
second precinct. They are said to have
been rounded up in an effort to solve
a number of robberies and grand lar
cenies and we're lined up and put
! through alleged third degree" stunts
in efforts to extract confessions.
Indictments, II voted by the grand
Jury, may be reported next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
'SCHENCK WILLING
TO TESTIFY NOW
Witness in Staples Case
Changes Mind and Will
Talk to Lawyers.

Frederick A. Schenck, former Wash
ington policeman and key witness in the
Staples case. announced today he had
changed his mind and would testify
willingly before the committee OF law
yers appointed by the Commissioners to
investigate the July grand jury's charges
against the Police Department.
Several weeks ago Schenck refused to
give his testimony to the COMMITTEES
when the five members went to the Dis
trict Jail. where he is a prisoner, to
question him.
Wanted witnesses.
At that time he insisted he would not
talk unless newspaper men or other
witnesses were present during the hear
ing. The committee made no further
effort to interview him.
Schenck offered no explanation for
his sudden change in attitude, aside
from the statement that he had come
to the conclusion he had made mis-
take in attempting to block the COM
mittee in its investigation Of the grand
jury's charges.
1t was Schenck's testimony before
the grand jury several months ago that
led to the issuance of a special report,
September 4, charging that former
Policeman Staples was removed from
the force three years ago as the result
Of frame up" and recommending the
punishment of those responsible for his
dismissal. The report also urged the
reinstatement of Staples.
Asks Blair Be Advised.
After announcing his decision to talk
to the committee. Schenck said he would
request jail officials to communicate
with Henry p. Blair, chairman, and
formally advise him of his desire to
testify.
Schenck was brought to Washington
from the Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth at the request of the Dis
trict Commissioners, SO he would be
available to testify when the committee
was ready to hear him. He is serving
20-year term for robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
BEAUTIES NOT DUMB, MINISTER'S
SONS NOT FAILURES, SAYS AUTHOR
Face Not Character Index, Experts Find Trying Tell
Girls Pixies From Boys

gaze of a hundred persons on another
person has failed to affect that person
1.-The Marine Department Of the
United States Government has made
thousands Of experiments to determine
If there is such q thing as an under
tow, but never has been able to md
one.
There are thousands Of men en-
ployed by big corporations to judge
the character Of employees by studying
their faces. It has been proved con-
clusively that a mans character has
nothing to do with his face. On q
recent occasion SO such character read
ers were asked to judge a group OF
college students, male and female. AL
the subjects were clad alike. Only
3 Of the 50 experts could tell which
was young man and which was q
young woman. And every one of them
disagreed on what characters the faces
e00We0s L. i. l..-lA- "a LIZ - lnix1M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
SOVIET AND CHINA OIL
DEAL REPORTED FAILED
Arrangement to Supply 1900, 600
Gallons Monthly to Chinese
Disclosed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, october 14.-Although a
dispatch from Moscow, october 3. re-
ported the Soviet Oil Trust had ar
ranged to supply Chinese distributors
with 100000 gallons of oil products
monthly, it was indicated today nego-
tiations concerning the deal had failed
Soviet oil officials, after dickering with
the Kwang Hwa Petroleum Co, the
largest native distributor, recently
turned to the newly-formed Wha Yu
Co., a rival Chinese organization, but
the negotiations we're reported to have
been unsuccessful.
The Kwang Hwa Co. in the past has
imported its oil supplies, chiefly kero-
sene, from American independents,
principally the Richfield Oil Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
C. O.P. HOOVERFOE
WINS IN WISCONSIN
Amlie Elected to House by
Wide Margin-Backed
by La FoIIettes.
By the Associated, Press.

By the Associated, Press
RACINE, Wis, October 14-An anti
Hoover Progressive Republican, Thomas
r. Amlie, Elkhorn attorney, yesterday
was elected by first Wisconsin district
voters to fill the unexpired term of the
late Representative Henry Allen Cooper,
Dean of the House"
With all but two of the 200 precincts
reporting, unofficial returns gave Amlie
1925 votes. His closest rival. A. J.
Bouma, Racine, upset political fore
casts to get 7,241 ballots, the largest
number ever given a Socialist candidate
in the normally conservative Republic
can district.
Democrat Gets 3,454.
George H. Herzog, Racine. Democrat
received 3,454 votes; Henry H, Tubbs'
Frohlbitionist, 889, and John Sikat.
Communist, SOP.
annie, supported by the Progressive
Republlcans, Gov. Philip F.. La Toilette:
ms brother, Senator Robert M. La Fol.
iette, and Senator John ]. Blaine. in
MS campaign, made attacks against the
Iotn amendment, the Republican tariff
ana tne administrators handling of
the unemployment problem.
Gives G. o. p. House Lead.
:, former organizer for the Non-par-
llsan League, Amlie is a newcomer
among Wisconsin officeholders. He is
however, not without political expe-
Tlence In the state. For years he has
Dsen supporter of the La FolIettes.
several years ago he campaigned
actively in the interests of the can
oidacy OF Fighting Bob" La Toilette
for. the presidency.
Amlie's election gives the Republicans
unofncla!ly 2l5 members in Congress
70 ia Democrats, one Farmer-Labor
ana i've seats yet to be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 14.-Beautiful
women are not dumb. Minister'S sons
usually don't 60 wrong. Brilliant per-
sons are not subject to nervous break
downs.
If you disagree with any of these as
sertions you are merely one Of the mil
lions in America who have been de-
ceived by popular fallacies. Albert Ed
ward Wiggam. the author, said yester-
day in an address.
The belief that gazing at the back of
a persons head makes him turn around.
that there is such thing as an under
tow in body of water and that you
can read mans character by looking
into his face we're also listed by him as
additional notions which have no basis
in fact.
Experiments at Stanford College" he
said. have shown that thu concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
RAILWAY STRIKE LOOMS

MEXICO CITY. october IA P.-
Dispatches from Guadalajara to the
newspaper Excelsior last night said that
a strike of employees of the Southern
Pacific Railroad of Mexico may be called
within few hours, to become effective
in 10 days.
In negotiations of the company and the
employees over the company's proposal
for 10 per cent reduction of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
NITRATE TRUST UPHELD

SANTIAGO, Chile, october IA R-
DR.. Juan Esteban Montero and the min
jstry of finance joined yesterday in issu-
ing an official statement saying that
whatever may be the result Of the pres
ent study of the Cosach nitrate COM
bine, in which American capital is
largely interested. there will be no
changes affecting the valrs;ty of the
combine or its obligations add securities
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

- NSotienIueo FROM FNSt Page.)
mendation will be forwarded to the
Commissioners and thence to the Re-
lief and Retiring Board.
The latter board is composed of
Assistant Corporation Counsel w. A.
Roberts, chairman; Police Inspector E.
w Brown and Deputy Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom.
Beyond Retirement Age.
Under the law, any police officer is
eligible for retirement when he reaches
the age of SIS years and has been in
the service continuously for % years.
inspector Shelby is nearly SO and has
seen approximately 80 years of service.
Shelby today received many messages
expressing regret over his impending
retirement He told friends he ex-
pected. when retired, to take life easy"
He will receive retirement pay from the
police fund and also pension from the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
MILO NJ. BELDING DIES
Financier Succumbs to Complica-
tons That Follow Mild Cold.

NEW YORK, October IA CP).-Milo
M. Bedding. St, f1nancier and member
of one Of New England's oldest families,
died yesterday of complications which
followed a mild cold.
Bedding was vice president and direc-
tor Of the Avery Salt Co., Detroit Rock
Salt Co., Genesee & Wyoming Rail-
road Co., Retsof Mining Co., Interna-
tional Salt Co. of New Jersey and In
ternational Salt Co. of New York.
He was a director in the Irving Trust
Co., Bedding Savings Bank of Bedding,
Mich, and Bedding Land 8, Improve
ment Co. of Bedding, of which he also
was treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Politics Makes Bum
OF Mayor Husband;
Wife Gets Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIy HSsUVIdttu LLSSo'.
CHICAGO. October 14.-Be-
fore he was elected mayor of
Hazelcrest, Ill, Edward Soderberg,
his wife, said, came home nights,
put out the cat, never swore,
drank or smoked big black stogies.
Politics" Mrs. Soderberg told
Judge Daniel p. Trude yesterday,
made a bum out of my husband.
He began to smoke big black
stogies and to drink and to swear.
He refused to put the cat out,
and the dinner got cold waiting
for him to come home"
Judge Trude gave her divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
U. S. CRIME GAIN CLAIMED
Gen eva Labor Office Hints Dole Has
Aided other Nations.

GENEVA. October IA [P).-A state
panied by en- increase in crime was
made today in the weekly publication
Of the International Labor Office
"Similer phenomena have ceased to
appear in countries where adequate and
regular payments are made to workers
involuntarily unemployed" it was said.
The publication predicted Winter Of
very great hardship fer the unemploy-
ed" because more and more people are
becoming pauperized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
J0BLESS MOB DISPERSED
Several Arrested and One Hurt az
Crowd Shouts for "Dole."

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, October IA
R.-Several arrests were made last
to disperse several hundred persons who
gathered outside the City Hall while
council was in session. Persons in the
crowd shouted fcr a dole" remission
of taxes and other relief.
Those taken into custody were de-
scribsd as the apparent leaders Of the
demonstration. participated in for the
most part by unemployed miners. One
man suffered head decorations as police
were scattering the mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
CITIZENS TO ELECT
University Heights

Group Meets Tonight.
Election Of officers will feature the
annual meeting of the American Uni
versity Heights Citizens Association, to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight In Hurst
Hall, American University. DR.. George
C. Havenner, president Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association MS, will be
the guest of honor.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of the organizations fourth annual
lawn, garden and flower contest, and
photographs of homes in the American
University section will be exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
SHELBY TO RETIRE
FROM D. C.. POLICE
FORCE NOVEMBER |

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
CAPONE'S LOSSES
ON RACES RECALLED
BY BOOKMAKERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Florida Avenue NV.
=, BY. virtue Of a decree Of the supreme
IN Equity Cause S No. 5o4 V we Viii oea for
sale at public auction. in front Of the prem
1851 1881 At FoGR 6cIoc Af N N ths soiioE
i ing lends and premises situate in
Whole WIZ lot numbefed sas IN
square numbered 44o in the city OF Wash
inston. with Improvements thereon, that Is
,o Parcel No b bssanins at the sou.swss.
s4Ss Feet t TO the southeast corner of yard
2g s east way as Of es said Tei foos sh :
q land 1884 feet 70 a point feet east or
thence west across said s-foot s STR" and
s g e. :ss. :Iss q sh st::ss sRa sh:Pss
hoEeysr: Is to SAID 5.ioGt STRIP sIonE tie
east Of said parcel e. 70 such restrictive cove
the owners q Psrceis and g cenins Go
2d d sp 'ns AYR and Of s6 .sd th q
m ne s.s above al and known as premises 1909
Parcel No: a, BeginninE st point. 1884
lot 2g; being the, end Of the third line Of
said Parcel I: and running thence east and
set s g ths eis END as ts seepnd
line thereof; thence north along the east line
sncS vail q Pareei PH to the north 81
corner OF said 5-foot strip; thence vest
feet TO the northWest corner Of said 'i strip
her nsb north 81 inches 70 the center Of shs
ssn Street Ss FW thence geSt aions 81 ss ls
to the Of ssid En- street and
thence south along said east line OF 7th
Subject however sss 70 shg to said 5oo strp
along the east of said parcel TO such restric-
sye ~ tsa OWEN as may oe 70
conjunction with the owner Of Parcel g the
Parcel bn rSJ s 81 store Toom
apartment above. and known as premises
Parcel No, ;: All Of said lot % in square
5 20 Excepting t1Is only the portions thersot
getheT with easements over those parts Of
bb rsesd 9 sPs do g o1s e 4. are en-
with The owners OF said Parcels i and q,
and said Parcel 5 being Improved BY a two
7th Street and s3s Florida Avenue NV.
the above properties win be offered sepa-
the Tisht to receive and report Tito 70 the court
the most ssdyaintageogs , 6fIer or offers
two equal installments. payable in one and
represented by promissoTy notes Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, bearing interest at
annually. and secured by fiTst deed Of trust
on the property sold, or al cash. a. the
win be required on day Of sale IL sold Is
an sntiTIsty 81 $500 on each parcel soid
and recording at purchasers cost; Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of ratification Of sale By the
court. Otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell each property involved n de-
purchaser; after FIVE days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. C Plats Of survey viii be
exhibited on day Of sale.
WALTER c. BALDERSTON.
Evans Building.
GEORGE H. LAMAR,
Washington Building.
oe23- d&dsseXSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
FUTURE DAYS.
A1ChG Dss I .. ----------------
{ A. WESCHLER a SON. Auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON. AuctioneeEs
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, CONSISTING oF FOTE-
PEY:1 AND Situated Al, 500 l9,, THI RI
ING NINETEEN APARTMENTS.
By virtue q 2 deed Of trust recorded In
a6 6e f rec ass Of the Dsfet Of Columbia
and at the request Of party secured taefeoy,
the undersigned trustees wi! oner for SAFE ,e
TS S4sHYf + THE sEc e tF0h Sn
Der. 1881, AT THREE O'CLOCK M As;,I ne
s 3S;56s5' WI + s@P q
81 ,5 Ss as per- @ tss bs II 6 81
as follows Beginning st the southeast cor
nsF Fl sac . sS93es ID g eft nnes "a
aEd st:est So Q: FEET ssrsss .6 q Is:
R RaSe over e. ne noT fsst Of said psr
Flint IF xag for io. thr3yt1o ss snd
thirty three So IN said subdivision.
money to be s1 paid IN cash Balance IN equal
instanmentS represented by promissory notes
With interest at s per cent per annum from
Gay CT sale psyaels semi-a I ssieured
ali t eash. a, option Of parchasef deposit
Of 81 900 required OF purchaser at sale, Ex-
sm5nA99 q t ZEE: so.t n
Terms 10 &c complied with within thirty
Gays F9n aa dent Of s Ss. pgopsqty II f
and cost Of eefsultins. purchaser, after i've
DAYS advertisement a such resale n soEle
or deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feitinE deposit trustees m si syan them.
80 WILLIAM L. HILL,
oc2z-d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTToNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
fR RssER sro RHopE ANp ro1R I APAT
MENTS. BEING PREMISES NOS. 723.
e.! APP s,r 7251s EIGHTH STREET
BY UGtnEA Of decree Of the supreme
Equity Cause No. 52s19. We will sell at pub
M NJ spit9 THE II MN FPara e Day oP N
BIER, 1881. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
P M, the following described land and prem
and being parts Of original lots "a snd IS
in square 904 Of the District OF Columbia, be-
ing the sonth s,s5 feet front on Eighth street
the north 2I.37 feet front on. Eighth street
by the fun depth thereof Of said lot IS.
SQUARE iaS 90. deseribed as foiiows Bssinnina
for the same ;s3 feet north Of the southeast
corner o o. ssd ot q ap6 Tgnnnr shs1f s cue
line OF an alley rs feet, thence east 100
feet inch TO the west side Of Eighth street,
to the point of Beginning.
rus. sr% az q ss TehsseF 70 to sss mrs.
installnenfs. paysbis in one and two years
from the day OF sale, and to be represented
y the pEosmlssory notes Of the purchaser.
centum per annum, payable semi annually
and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
eTy s9 or ~ e. eas Spq npon s a
ceptance OF bid Al conyeyaneing. notary
fees and recording at purehaser's cost.
thirty days from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
eEty. at ne risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
snch resale n some newspaper published IN
milton d CAMPBELL.
GEORGE f. MCNEIL,
oc27-d&ds.exsu Trustees,
Continued On Next PaxAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
PARCEL NO. 4
Cathedral Mansions, North.

Lot numbered two t2l in square numbered
tweuty-cne hundred and six f2tO61 Ia Harry
Wardmsn and Thomas P Bones subd vision
OF part OF Pretty Prospect" as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber SO. AZ folio
95' suoject to right granted 70 the District
OF Columbia by deed recorded February !,
1897 10 enter upon part Of lot ? and con-
Excepting however. from said lot num-
bered two 2 the f0N0WinF-describsd por-
THE FIRST AND REFUNDING MORTGAGE
subsequent to the date Of the delivery
Part Of lot two az in square twenty
one hundred and six t21G5N in Harry
Wardman and Thomas p Bones sub
d,Vislon, a. pe- plat recorded in LLber
No. So. folio 95. Of the records Of the
offlce OF the surveyor of the District Of
Columbia, described as follows Be-tu-
ming for the same on the westerly line
OF Connsctcut Avenue a. me most
thence south twelve it2l degrees forty
eight f4s) minutes thirty i've 49, sec
onds west with the west line thereof
tEenty-Seven and thirty-eiEht huadredths
L2T3al feet 20 the northerly line OF
pevonshire Place. as dedicated and
shown on plat recorded in Iiber IS, folio
80, OF the aforesaid surveyors once
records; thence north sixty-Aye (65l de-
grees thiFty-four (S4) minutes east with
prolongstion Of said noTtherly line six
teen and ffty-seven huudredths 1i657)
north twenty-four (24) degrees twenty
six f26i minutes west with said avenue
twerty-one and eight-tentas t2l8 feet
TO the place of bREinuinR'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
AUCTION sALEs-rHIs AFTERNOON

TRUSTEES SALE or Two-SToRY BRI *
DWELLING NO. 1907 EYE STREET
b Writing q Gesd o. trust recorded II
Laser No. s34A, folio a47, ct sec. che OF the
lard records Of the District OF Coiunbis. ard
AZ ths request OF party secured thereby. the
urderSignee trustees VII offer for sale hy
public AUCTION. IN front Of premises. on
THUESDAY' TIE s, TWKNI~T -EINTH DAY OF
8cLocK NJ ths solisEins -eeser si p 81
Lot IS n r. A Phillips sUbdivlsier OF oriFi-
n Boot is. page is. "a he otee Of the
Terms q sale. One-thira % the purchase
raonsY 70 be paid In cash. balance In eauai
ins,s!imenb. representfd ey promtssory
notes OF purchaser, pAysble in ore and tro
years. with interest at per cent per anaurr,
from day Of sale. payable serai-annually
secured By arst deed o. trust upon property
sold o. all cash, at option Of purchaser. A
deposit o. t7so required OF purchaser ~
sale EXAMINATION Of title. conyeyaneiuE.
reeording and Botarial fees AZ cost OF pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise tTus-
tees reserve the riEht TO resell property A.
RISK end cost OF defaultinR purchaser. after
Eve days Advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published IN WashinEto3.
% C or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfsiting deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any lsgsi or equitable riEats against
defaultinE purchaser.
HENRY WTEGAND,
peIa a ~ 3T.2a Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

All OF lots numbered sixty-three 1857 to
siXty-.seyes5no en-, (67, inclusive lots numbered
two t72). the south n feet by fun width
thereof of lots numbered sixty-eight C6sl
and sixty-nine f69), and the south II feet
front by fun depth thereof Of lot numbered
seventy three t73) all in B. K. Plains sub
d!ylslon Of lots IN square numbered one
hundred and ninety-tWo (la2) as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor fol
folio -
Also lot numbered one hundred and foul
llO4} IN the combination made by All Souls
ChurCh OF lots in said square numbered one
hundred and ninety-two 1922. as per plat
recorded in the said Surveyor Office in Libel
~, at folio 1865
Subject 70 deed Of trust from Harry Ward
man and Thqmas P Bones. as Joint tenants;
TO Harry L. Rust, George Calvert Bowie and
James J. Becker dated October a, 1925, re-
corded October a. 1926. in Liber 1858. folio
l2e, Of the land records of the District of
Columbia to secure the sum of s994500 out
standing on the date of the entry Of the
decree OF foreclosure and sale herein.