davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

4oI $50 81 NAtionaI oes9
FLORIDA AVE. n F.. 1101;-Apt. Of 2
furnished: continuous hot water.
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, iii H st. n. W.
and .e E hSsS and dn Saa s7 gOfT To fSC
room. kitchenette and bath.
1882 Q ST. n. West STREET IN
GEORGETOWN: rms, bath, incl'd porch,
Frigidaire; THoS. E. FARRELL CO.. Ma
RAVENEL. 1910 18th St. n. WI, 2 and
3 rms. k. and b., $3.50 to SIS. Res. mgr.
SPRING RID. N. W, 9osITEntire Cd f.,
$4S so. Nat. 1854. XD s134. evenings
THE BARBARA, 9th and Md Ave. n. E.
Two beautiful apis, all outside rooms,
facing Nd; Ave. and 9th St.; one a, Groom
bath: redecorated; Frigidaire on house
current; incinerator and janitor service:
Best apis. in building. See janitor or call
MR.. CLARK. National 3007
AFs y, sss az SECTIONS Esn.' . rsaSops I9s
APAKrM ENTS IN AL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort Z Guar Corp
THE NEW HAVEN. 236 Massachp!etts
Ave; n. E.--Attractive corner building.
near Union Station. one room, kitchen
d dine bath: $35 up: furn, % g. Up up:
$50 so Free refrig. Elev. Res. Mgr.
room, bath. S30 furnished. .$36.
SSsGr rms. kit. dinette: bath. $50 800 fqEn: urn:
FrigLdaire. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
QUEENS CHAPEL RID. N. E., 250l-13
large rms. h.-w.h. sink in kit. semi-bath;
ami: garage: gas, cleo: reas. DE: 4921:
Sd ST 81, ~. e. F0 ems. hI P .sRi
7T 4eas ST. Ie5 s W. Ssat tS ISc e. aP ss7s ml
18TH iEa, ST; n E: 1873 rms; { kit: bath.
Reduced F 12is 18th ST. N. n North lao
Iarse rms III h. = L. gas M N1.i Ssss.
21sT N. W.. 1920, the Westerly--Apts.. 2
rms ca: I apt. rms: first.class cond:
49,, LEvARD APIS ll2! y ?, ave =
1 TO 4 ROOMS and bath, hotel service.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
9O1 N St. W.
COX mn Per month Newly decorated.
Up Of Govt bIdss stores. the.
aters: This is an exceptional offer-So
NATIONAL SAVINGS . TRUST co.
18th & N. Y Ave. N. ". NAT. 948O
$35 mn UP. THE DENVER, 1419 Chaplin
%Oo' St N. W. 2 rooms, reception
hall. kitchen and bath - FRIGID,
GAS. ELEC. included. Newly
dec, elevator. Res. Mgr. AID. 9S93
0NH IN 1928 GIRARD ST. N. W. Living
Ot oJU room (bay window. fireplace).
bedroom: modern kit, dinette.
shower bath frigid. col O769
COLORED
810-812 18TH ST. N. e.
$21 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
IS Apartments Unfurnished

APARTMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEIZED.
ule: car at YOUR convenience Dist O3a2
COBLENZ APT. n. Cap. & Fla. Ave.
facing Truxton Circle-Five large front
rooms. bath. modern. $50. Decatur 63O5
COL. RID: N. W, 1869. the Westcliffe-2-
rm.. k.&b apt: Frigid free: perfect con.
1905 E. CAPITOL-Modern 8 rooms. kit
chen, bath: newly decorated: frigidaire;
overlooking Lincoln Park. Decatur 4141.
EMERSON. n. W. 438-Entire I'd floor
rms. kitchenette. porch, heat light
included: II block bus. $40 month
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

116 Horses, Cattle and Vehicles
2 5-yr.-old work horses, 1000 lbs. ea.; also
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
BARGAIN FOR COLORED
1871 5TH ST. N. e.
OUR PRICE, $3.50

Nearly new: rooms and bath. 8
porches; paved street and alley. garage:
very convenient to N. E. Market. 9th st.
and Florida Ave: car lines and buses.
Large, light rooms, and back porch can
easily be turned into extra bed room.
Don't miss this bargain.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1915 H St. N. W. District O9O9
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Rentals
Board and Rooms

plenty baths. shower, twin beds inner.
spring mattresseS: homehke surroundings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Automobiles for Sale

900 Bladensburg Rd N E. ATT. O20O,
BUY YOUR USED CAR from q me-
chanfc salesman, He knows the actual
condition Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
en- 95O sEMI-DETACHED BRICK

A big seven room home located in the
upper 18th St.. section and extremely
S nc Has fonr sood bed
rooms. bath and shower. extra lavatory
20 big bedroom and another bath in
cellar. Is like brand new and includes
every modern appointment such as fire.
place. pantry. Frigidaire, tabletop range.
big porches and a built-in garage. Is
occupy. The price is low for a quick sale.
Phone R. NJ. Hooker, Metropolitan 1859.
Evenings to 9, call Columbia 1922.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
. TODAY'S BEST BUYS .
Cadillac

CADILLAC 1927 SPORT SEDAN. 8 disc
wheels. condition good. bargain S100.
Call Mr.. Burton, Dist. 3430.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

119 Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers
WOOD, So cord, any length, del. W, n.
Haines. Ii 3S4O. 1913 St s. E. D. C.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Business Opportunities

CLEANING AND DYEING SHOP, doing
nice business. Sacrifice for cash Only
$hone Ii. O903: after 8. Emerson $3.50.
DINING CAR fine location. doing an exceI.
ply 1921 oath St. N. W. or call WE, 229l
FOR RENT-Vacant now. 3436 14th St.
N. w.: rent reduced: good stand. Frank
y. Altemus. Phone Cleveland 3176.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Swim
ming pool. dancing: hotel and dining.
vile and Laurel. Box C-210. Times Herald.
BOOMING HOUSE, 1915 18th St. N. W
Completely furn.. IL rms. baths. Price
$3.50; down. $3.50: unable to handle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Odd Love Triangle

, woman would have headed
him off.
He blundered on, thinking he
was gaining ground with her
Miss Day. .Nollie. I'D fur
niSh it for you beautifully and
I'd come and see you every
night I could. and week-ends,
when the weather was fine,
we'd go for long trips out in
the country"
"Alone?" She looked up at
him. Her lovely eyes were
startled and innocent.
"Cf course. Who is to say
nay? Aren't we free agents?"
Il didn't think you we're! I
thought you were engaged to
be married?"
"I'll stall that off for
time. Don't you be afraid"
Nollie drew back from him.
She said, in a child-like way:
what do I get out of it?"
Darling" he spoke re-
proachfully, albeit with play
Of tenderness-"you have ME?
My-my protection! My love!"
"And when that's all over
and done with, along comes
your marriage with Miss Gal
braith?"
II didn't say would. I
don't-er-quite know what I'll
do. Please. please don't spoil
our lovely idyll by being jeal-
Gus.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Darling, I can't afford to
chuck this job. I'm in line for
membership in the firm. I'll
have to kid her along in the
meantime"
A sudden, intense curiosity
caught his hearer. What did
she know of men? The work.
ings of their minds? The twists,
and dark passages?
She forced herself to say,
pulling away from him: Tell
me exactly what you are think
ing OFF"
Darling, I'm wild about you,
and it would be SO wonderful
if we could have a little love-
nest where we could meet?"
Love Nest Offer
She stared at him, suspicion
consolidating. So he thought
her THAT sort?
"On upper Riverside, where
it's cool and beautiful and we
wouldn't run into anyone I
know, there are the cutest little
apart me ntS! The rent, of
course, would be my business"
Nollie was shocked and as
founded, but kept silent.
Let him so on. Let him show
her the abysses in his mind.
Let her gain knowledge of
men folk.
She made an error there.
To save his pride-or that
which passed as pride-a wiser
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
The Girl Who Won

IT know, I know" he said
testify, "but don't you see-just
by being around the place and
my getting accustomed to you
and everything-you've made
the other thing so difficult?"
What other thing? What
have I to do with you? She was
indignant.
Darn it all, girl, don't you
know I'm fond of you? And,
that being so, and comparing
someone else to you, to their
disadvantage"
She understood then, right
enough. It was Miss Galbraith,
of course! But she wasn't 60
ing to let him finish.
Youth for Youth
ut isn't fair to talk this way.
1t isn't loyal to-to the person
you're engaged to"
But I can't go on with it,
seeing the contrast between you
two. It seemed all right
promotion in the firm, and all
sort of a regulation mar
riage of convenience Then
you came. For ii days, having
you with me nearly all the
time. has given me new view
point :"
Nollie'S breath caught.
He went on, DULY: There's
a proverb - something about
Youth to youth"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
By May Christie
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett

braith, driven here by doubts
and jealousy, had already seen
their shadows on the glass par.
tition.
Came a violent knock at the
door. Then she strode in. She
stared accusingly at her fiance,
then at Nollie.
Nollie was Strengthening her
hat as best she could. Her cheeks
were flushed a bright red. Her
eyes, tears near the surface,
were shining with undue bril-
lance.
$50 you're here again
alone at 8 o'clock at night"
Miss Galbraith's mouth was set
in a hard, jealous line.
"I've been working late, and
Mr.. Drilling came back to sign
those letters" Nollie had an
impulse to cover up the thing
to shield, from this Vengeance,
the man who had inSulted her.
But Miss Galbraith was quite
beside herself. She would be-
lieve nothing told her.
"You co." she cried, pointing
dramatically to the door, you
go-and my father will see to
it you never reenter this
office!"
Nellie saw red.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

And Miss Galbraith was many
years older than Mr.. Drilling.
But she was the boss daugh-
ter. Influential. Rich.
Nollie felt a distaste for this
weak. vacillating man. She felt
she disliked them both.
"You can leave me out of the
question, Mr.. Drilling. And
please don't think me rude
when I say you must settle your
private affairs yourself"
She rose. He got up, too.
AS she made for the door, he
barred her way, putting a swift
arm about her.
Miss Day, don't go. You've
got to listen. Darn it all, don't
you know I'm in love with
you?"
CHAPTER XIX
Into Nollie'S reluctant ear,
Jack Drilling poured a flood
of protestations.
She was the sweetest, pretti-
est girl in the world! He
wanted her! He couldn't do
without her! For her sake, if
she would only be kind to him,
he would postpone this mar
riage!
POSTPONE it?
What did he mean? What
was he offering her?
And what about the woman
Galbraith?
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
y
N

And suddenly Nollie gave a
shrill laugh.
She gave him a swift push
back. She breathed: I'm 60
ing home. I decline your Of
fer. It's perfectly rotten"
He tried to hold her, reason
with her. But she would have
none of him.
She knew now what was in
this weakling's heart.
Pride. Self-aggrandizement.
No thought for her reputation
or her future. Nor for that
other woman he would hurt.
A love nest on upper River
side, indeed! He would drag
her down for his own selfish
passion.
She would join the army of
"kept ladies" then? She, Nollie
Day, hard-working, self-reSpect-
ing!
"You let me go. I'm shocked
and diSguSted with you."
Before he could reply to that,
footsteps were heard along the
corridor! They came into the
outer office.
Surprised
"Oh, through the glass
they'll see let me go!" Mol
lie wrenched herself free from
Drilling.
Not a second too soon! Too
late, indeed! For Miss Gal
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Pavement Patter

Mary and Winnie Jacobs,
daughters of Navy Capt. w. F.
Jacobs, are scheduled to return
to Washington early in Novem-
ber from an extensive tour Of
China and other points. Sarah
Brinkley returns from a week
end trip to New York and
spends hours telling Lucy Mac
Leod all the details. Willie
Collins, superintendent of the
Senate Press Gallery, is said to
be one of the most belligerent
persons around the Capitol
since he returned from New
York, where he Visited the train
ing camp of Gus Wilson. >.
Mary Anne Griffith wants Con-
gress to hurry up and convene
so that back to town will come
her roommate, Judy Cootes,
secretary to Representative
Glover H. Cary, of Kentucky
...Cecili Wilkinson, editor Of
the Phi Gamma Delta maya
zine, is trying to pep up the
local boys these days for the
convention of the fraternity to
be held here in December. E.
Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
was forced by weather to land
at Nashville the other day when
flying here from El Paso, but
took the train and arrived in
Washington just in time for the
executive committee meeting. -.
Col. Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, who was
once a clerk at the White House
in the Grover Cleveland admin.
istration, and who travelled ex-
tenSively in Russia to make q
personal study of conditions
there, is extremely anxious for
Soviet recognition. Back to
town comes former Senator Tom
Heflin for a football game. He
added the lusty voice that once
resounded through Capitol cor.
ridors to the shouts of the cheer
ing throng.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Two Were Enough

It was when Hirst Milhollen,
young artist of note, first ar.
rived in Paris, that he knew
only two words of French.
They we're "combien," mean
ing "how much," and "trop
chere," meaning "too much"
With a companion he en-
tered a shop and selected an
umbrella and asked:
"COmbien?"
The shopkeeper answered in
French which Hirst could not
understand, so he merely said:
'TrOp chere."
Again the shopkeeper sput-
tered words Hirst could not un-
derstand, so he again gave his
stock answer. This kept up un-
til his companion declared:
"Give up! She has already
come down from four dollars
to rs cents"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE JR..

William Shay, who has been
handling Police Court cases for
years, appeared at the bar the
other day to defend a client
charged with skating.
Clad in a cutaway coat, not
his customary garb, Bill pleaded
his clients case. He said:
"He's a good skate, your
hOnor!"
Said Judge Gus A. Schuldt:
"HOw do you know, did you
ever see him skater"
Bill admitted he had not.
Judge Schuldt declared:
'I'u be good skate and take
his personal bond"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Times
Adventure
Club

We hadn't heard from our
old club member, Mary Gloria
Feggio, in MONTHS and we
thought she had forgotten us.
But it seems we were mis-
taken and here is a letter from
Mary explaining her silence
and telling us the BIG news in
her family.
She writes:
Maybe you have been Won
dering why you haven't heard
from me. 1t was because we
have been travelling. Now we
are in New York.
"I have a BIG surprise for
you. We have a new little sister
and we want to enroll her in
the Adventure Club. Her name
Is Roosevelt Grace Reggie and
she was born July 22 in New
York city. I am inclOsing
membership application for
her. Please send her a card as
soon as possible.
"My big sister, Anna, and I
are feeling fine. Our cute
little new sister is fine, too.
All Of us send our best regards
to you and the members Of
our wonderful club.
1--WE hope to return to Wash
fngtOn some time soon and
then we will be able to read
the column every day. We get
Il whenever we can now but
It isn't every day.
Helen Koontz, lat r st. N.
E., wants to join the Adven-
ture Club. She writes:
81 go to the Emory School
and am 8 years old. MY birth
day is July 10. am in the
2B grade. My teacher is Miss
Miller"
Helen R. sillers, 1920 Tenth
st. N. E.:
''It has been so long since l
had written that I thought you
had forgotten me. But on my
birthday I received the incest
card and / certainly was proud.
"AlthOugh 1 haven't written
I have been reading the column
every day. / certainly am glad
to be member Of such won
derfuI club"
Dorothy Sillers, 1920 Tenth
st. N. E.:
"That certainly was a fine
card you sent my sister on her
birthday. I have a pet cat whose
name is Izzy. He is so nice and
gentle. 1 am going to have his
picture taken to send you. My
sister wrote this letter for me-"
Daniel Sillers, 1920 Tenth st.
N. E.:
"Aren't we having fine sea-
son now for sports? 1 am inter-
eSted in football and 1 play a
lot. My gang and I go in the
school yards and play, but some
times we have to play in the
alley.
"NO matter how careful we are
sometimes our ball goes into
peoples yards. Some people
never give our ball back but
most of them do"
Jimmie Pope, 139 E st. S. E.:
''Will you please send me a
membership card. I have always
wanted to join the club, but just
didn't get time to write. My
brother has been in it since
April S, 1888. He went to the
National City Fair with the
other members.
"My birthday is August Z,
and I ana IL years old. My
brother is Harry Pope"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Old Stuff

Over in Georgetown Ernest
j. Monroe is proprietor of an
antique shop.
For a long time, Monroe has
been purchasing used and Sec
ond hand furniture and other
curios of a day gone by. So
accustomed to buying second
hand goods has he become that,
he says:
"The other day I started
out to buy a suit and the first
thing 1 knew I was in a D
Street second h a nd clothing
store"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
What! No CargoyIes?

In discussing the Municipal
Center project in an address
at the Y. w. C. A. the other
day, Senator William H. King
declared he would like to help
the program, but believed the
plans called for a building that
would be too ornate.
Said the Senator:
"FOr my part, 1 much prefer
simplicity of design, and for
that reason I like the Interior
Department Building m u h
better than the Com m cree
Building with all its gargOyles
and things"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Flash to FIythe

William P. Flythe, Universal
Service news gatherer, is nurs-
ing several bruises and a burn.
It was Bill who caused the
commotion at the football game
the other day when he acci-
dentally touched a live wire in
the press box, and was so
startled that he jumped out of
the box. He landed in such q
precarious position that three
men formed a chain to extri-
cate him from falling SO feet
to the ground below.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
sALE-1NvEsrMENr PROPERTY.

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE.
sroundD facing Conn. ave. and in the heart
IF the shopping district; suitable for the
ater. stores. etc; excellent investment; can
CAFRITZ Co. District $3.50.
"3rd AND NJ SITS, N,W-LoT 4bxl22, SIDE
frames; price only $4,000; assessed for
$500; financed by B. L. Assn OWNER.
4-FAMILY APARTMENT NO HEAT TO
furnish; good northwest location; rented
$1,000 a month; price only $4,000.
3 brick houses; good northwest location;
rented $3.50 q month; price only $1,000
4-famiIy apt: no heat to furnish; near
North Capitol St; rented at So 80 month;
H st. NV. DI 1896.
WHETHER you WISH TO INVEeT. $4,000
or $5,b0O,0OO we have properties for sale
that will produce like the following. In
normal times even these handsome returns
Will DC in'feaifS INVEST $4,000.
Well located apartment house shows net
income paying APPROX. 30% on investment.
Fireproof apartment, good northwest sec
ton completely modern, shows net income
paying approx 33beo on investment
INVEST 900.
Excellent downtown building. Ideal rent
ing units. Shows net income paying approx
40ef on investment.
Complete Information to Principals.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
III Union Trust Bldg. MA. o7S8.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
l43l EYE ST. NV.

iNqsh1 EsTATR. sfiNa 4 rwo:sTokY; SEMI
DETACHED; BRICK , DWELLINMGI MI G0M3 2Mo
BATHS: AA ALSO Bu1LT-fN Two-cAR "a,
sfREEr Stree fS3MH NoRTHwEsT. '' ''l ~ -
H er Toe NS s q a oe ssss Of 81
ords Of the District Of Columbia: and Ct the
request Of the party secured thereby. the un,
dsrsigned will sell at PUBLIC % aqssion in iT9ns E
s5 * E1uK Block eH9 oF sS
described land and premises situate nt n IN
hundred and fourteen MSl4l In the sub
divisiSn made BY Bel SHrSisinE aruss
per plat recorded in Liber County No; q.
folio AZ. Of the records Of the ONCE Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia .,
a prior deed of trust securing an indebted,
ness of Ss.O0O.00 now. past due and said
will be sold sSDset to SAID deed
over and above said deed of trust Sl.250.00
is to be paid in cash, and the balance to
be secured by second deed of trust on the
menss 81 :ed sSiof ineudns 1T
rate Of 69e.. said payment to also include
interest on the first trust; or all cash at the
to be paid or adjusted to the date of sale
A deposit of $500 90 will be required at the
time of sale: AT conveyancins: recerding,
ood e s or az no Sale Terms
sale to be complied with within thirty GOD.
days from day Of sale. otherwise deposit will
be forfeited and property resoid at risk s and ad
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. G.
iAsEs HHsRz Z i. waKHzi wsaaaKaHzEisHAg:
.e11-d&ds,exss D.nrike 'as,ieii suiidihs.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
THos. J. OWN & SON. AUcTIONEERs,
l431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE m,
PREMISES 139 THOMAS STREET

gRovsp sAEE REAL Gs esrATH TAIqANsoM kNoMN
sG5MISEss sREMHEssr lsa THOMAS STREET
RECORDED iiGe in Lber Il No. $500. folio 45a et SEQ
of the land records OF the District OF Colum,
bia. and at the request Of the party secmreo
thereby the underSigned trustee iSs ssss ~ sen an
vHGI WEDNEsDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1898. AT FOUR,THlRIY
O'CLOCK M the follow ne 1descTipea iana Hn
numbered sixty (60l in Edward J. Steliwagen
and William E. Edmonston, trustees; sub.
1Is'i 09n in ADDITION to lie Droit Park" as per
plat recorded in the oftce Of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. in Liber County
M At fe9 Il noN saq hnosn for
bered thirty-one hundred and fourteen
t3ih tosether with lTpr9vemems NJ SweinT
Terms of sale: one-fourth, Of the pur-
three equal installmentS;. PAYABLE in one: s.
centum per annum, payable semi annually
from day of sale secured by firSt deed OF
trust upon the property, sold. or all cash; At
$3.50 will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyacing. recording. revenue stamps; etc.
at cost of purchaser; Terms Of sale & to be
complied With within thirty Gays s from dhs ihs
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaullting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale IN some news
NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
BY FRANK B STETsoN.
HERBERT B LOPD.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ETEGAF9wi 5%RSE4 NoprNSAsr Ne 1900 JACKSON
bsy By No Sqs sa sf ees g ct o
land records of the. District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of party secured thereby.
2SSs s9ft39 %hT in T2n # DSy op
SEPTEMBER. 1a5a. AT FoUP-THIRTY
the fooWns VII
sad%n & GSnmss snd K Kate s ISt 1sfn
division Of part Of block 3, "shsrvoods
aaS.0n eo4d.d in to bsr Sao0brnd ioo H. 's s
records OF tie ONCE Of the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia. designated for taxa
'ioT Terms rms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments; represented by proWls,
notes Of purchase pasaole R one one two
per snnum from day Of sale. PAYABLE SENT
annually, secured bv first deed Of trust upon
od or all II cash s at
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con;
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notariel fees at cost Of purchaser Terms
day OF sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
defaulting purchaser. after i've days adver-
Dun1hed !. toIe.s II In 8 nsDe. se
pcsit. trustees may avail themselves OF any
LEGAL or equitable rights against defaulttng
STUART E. woMELDoRpH:
RICHARD D. DANIELS. 60
see.12,15,1s..0