davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
$64 Question
She Queries Technique
of Settled Salesman

If Louis Paznokova, 10, who
says he lives at the Hotel De-
troiter, can prove that his selling
technique j just selling technique
he may go free when he appears
before Recorders Judge John E.
Brennan today.
But if he can't-well one can
never tell. Paznokova says he is
q magazine salesman Mrs. Lor-
aine Pennefather of 6437 Conner
questions that statement.
She told Judge Brennan yester-
day that Paznokova appeared on
the front porch of her home, in
troduced himself and then walked
into the house over her objections
and protestations.
She told the court that when
she refused his advances he called
her few uncomplimentary names
and made himself generally OBJ
jectionable.
Judge Brennan will hear his
side of the case today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
.Nowd(k Freed
On $1,000 Bail

a former Lansing publisher and
gubernatorial aSpirant. Ed. a.
Nowack. is free today on $1,000
bond awaiting trial in federal
court on charges OF heading a
gasoline black market syndicate.
NoWack. who once published the
Michigan State Digest, returned
10 be arraigned on the charge
from Cuba where he is said 10
have extensive financial holdings.
He stood mute on arraignment
yesterday and a plea Of not guilty
was entered.
The indictment charges he con-
spired with Frederick J. Martin
and his wife. Dorothy, 10 have
100000 gallons worth OF cou-
ponS stolen from the Lansing ra-
ton board OF which she was chief
clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Posts $1,000
On Spy Charge

Waving examination Al his re-
movsl hearing today before L. S.
Commissioner Hurd, Harold J
Herrendeen. 26-year-old designing
craftsman. posted a $1,000 bond
10 appear voluntarily al Fort
Worth, Tex, to face charges OF
violating the Espionage Act.
Herrendeen, who was employed
by a Detroit tool and designing
company. is charged with stealing
highly confidential bueprInts OF
an experimental bomber from d
Fort Worth firm.
He allegedly mailed the plans
10 a girl friend IN Detroit and
they were seized by FBl agents
who arrested him in downtown
hotel on July y. Herrendeen
pleaded innocent upon ms arralgn-
ment before Commissioners Hurd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Mars, 6S, Famed
Air Inventor, Dies

LOS ANGELES, July 26 QNS)
Plans for military funeral
were being arranged today for
James c. Bud Mars, 6S, vet
eran aeronautical inventor and a
pioneer in the field of aviation,
who died yesterday.
Mars aeronauticai achieve
ments dated from days prior 10
the twentieth century. when he
became a skilled parachutist and
balloonist under the tutelage of
Thomas Scott Baldwin, inventor
of the parachute.
Born in Grand Haven, Mich.
in 1876. Mars reputedly was the
seventh man in the world to fly
an airplane. In 1911 Mars made
what was believed to have been
the first airplane tour of the
world, flying from point TO point
in countries where air travel was
unknown. During the trip he was
decorated by the sultan of Zulu,
car OF Russia and emperor of
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Wayne Band
Plays Tonight

The Wayne university summer
band school students. directed by
Graham +. Overgard. will play the
following program Al 100 this
evening in Palmer Park under the
auspices of the Department OF
Park and Recreation:
The stsr-spAngieo Banner
Humoresoue Tschaikowsky
Rosamunde schubert
above numbers 70 hs direSted BY
James VandersaA. student c6nductoD
HerDtiade Massenet
Andante CantabHs Beethoven
March Father Of victory" Came
CAboye numbers 90 10 directed by
Jean AaeKsy, student conduetor)
Elegie MasSenet
Berceuse from "Jocelyn' GODDARD
March" COmrade Forever Miller
(Above numbers 10 be directed ny
VIM. Seaman student CONDUCTOR
Selections Merry Widow Lehar
'Lsssus Trohone' Fillmore
Patrol There's Something Gay
tAbove numbers 10 ne
directed by Al Klonecku
Choral Beautiful Savior Chrstiansen
Melodies from Der FreiSChuik' Won Weber
Ia March OF the Peasants
tbi Horn Solo
tCi The HuniSman Chorus
America with Community
Singing Traditional
90 be conducted by Graham 7 Avergard)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Jackson Prisoner
Loses Court Fiqht

Herbert Otto Schuchardt is back
in Jackson prison today after his
petition for freedom on a writ of
habeas corpus was denied by Fed
eral Judge Monet.
Schuchardt. sentenced TO five
years for theft of a rifle from a
Midland residence in 1912. cl9 '-'
that he had been induced to plead
guilty by promises OF probauon.
He also said that he had been held
for an undue length of time with
out benefit of counsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Paralysis
Warning

Parents were warned today by
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, commits
sioner of health, TO take precau-
tons against infantile paralysis
infection.
The following simple rules were
suggested: avoid overtiring. chill
ing. and tonsil or adenoid opera
tons; use pure milk and water;
keep small children from crowds
call a doctor if child develops
diarrhea. severe headache. consti-
patton. fever, or cold symptoms.
DR.. Douglas said that last week
seven new cases OF polio were
reported. He said that this shows
no cause for alarm but that pre-
cautions are necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Former Car Dealer
Given | 10 10 Years

For violating probation imposed
when convicted of forging sigma
lures on discounted contracts, A.
year-old Edward Steep, 1040 Nc
Kinstry. former used car dealer,
today is under sentence of from
one 10 10 years in Jackson prison.
Steep was placed on three
years probation by Recorders
Judge ellis IN August. 1912. He
was arrested Monday after being
sought since March 3 when he
was accused of passing a bad
check in Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 26 INS)
Senator Truman was disclosed
today TO be reconsidering his decl-
sion to resign as chairman of the
war investigating committee IN
view of Germany's possible col
lapse before November.
An authoritative source revealed
that the senator will not resign
unless he feels the committee.
which now is concentrating on
plans for an industrial war-to-
peace conversion, is able TO carry
on its work unimpalred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity showers and
thundtrstorms tonight Thursday partly
cloudy and cooler. Moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday. Highest. 81 de-
Srees: lowest, 81 mean. 20
Departure from normal temperature
uTussday: q degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
an 4 as7 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today High.
eat So degrees; lowest, 81 mean. -.
Temperatures this date m past p years
Highest. 81 degrees In 1871 lowest % IN
1911.
s3c, $50 a m, Sc, 2 80 y. m. 80 :
s:3o o m, pec
Precipitation in last ~ hours ending al
$50 a. m. today: trace "
Departure from normal precipitation
aimee Jan I. / % Inches
Degree days for Tuesday, july 20 zero
Normal for July %: zero.
Accumulated degree DAYS this month
sero
Normal degree days Tor july IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
A Lost Bump
Trucker Hits Police Car
Wins Ticket

Carl Wand. AZ. of GAS w. Can
field, who bumped his delivery
truck into another car at Michi-
gan and Central couldn't have
picked a worse car 10 bump.
It's occupants were Detective
Sgt. Bernard Greiner and Detec-
tive Charles Zenas. They were
taken TO Harper Hospital for
first aid. Not, however, before
giving Wand a ticket for reckless
driving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
MISC Holds Institute
On Quality Controls

EAST LANSING, July 20 tUP)
Methods of applying quality
controls 10 increase war plant
production will be the subject of
a one-day conference OF indus
trial representatives at Michigan
State College tomorrow. T h Q
meeting is a follow-up of an eight
day training course attended by
100 plant executives last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
RingIings 10 Play
Here AUG. I 10 70

The Ringing Bros. and Barnum
e. Bailey Circus will play in De-
troit from Aug Z to Aug. 20 at
the l.. of d, Stadium, II was
announced today
Negotiations for use of the sta
dunn were begun last week after
the circus officials decided to take
the road again despite the fire at
Hartford. Conn. on July s in which
the big top burned and 164 persons
lost their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Location Changed
For Filters Banquet

A banquet sponsored by the
war policy division of the UAW-
Go in honor of Mai. George S.
Roberts, commanding officer of
the 99th Squadron, AAF, will be
held Saturday at Hotel Webster
Hall instead of the Statler Hotel
where it was originally scheduled
to be held. union officials revealed
fOdaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Z Michigan Filters
Given DIE Awards

WASHINGTON. July Is tUP)
The war department today an
nounced the award of the DFC
to two Michigan men, S/Sgt. Dom
aid II. Cordick, 1885 Rutherford,
Detroit, and S/Sgt. Robert L.
Rhinehart, Hartford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Kelly Que||s
Liquor Feud
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, July 26-Gov. Kelly.
intervening in the feud between
the state liquor control commits
sion and its $500 a year bust
ness manager, restored peace to-
day among department heads.
Emerging from Commute
with Chairman Will
liam p. Edmonson, General Man.
ager Louis A. Kunzig and Civil
Service Director Thomas A. Will
son. the governor announced:
I'VE had a dandy conference.
i see no problem"
KUNZIG AT HELM
He said that Kunzig must have
complete control of purchasing.
rationing and distribution of the
states S80,000,0 900 in liquor.
At the same time, il was re-
ported that the governor rebuked
the commission for not consulting
Kunzig on the appointment Of
F. ]. Richardson as purchasing d.
rector, replacing Max H. Lee, who
resigned.
II was Richardson's appoint
ment that provoked the latest
outburst between the commission
and Kunzig and resulted in Kelly
calling the conference.
KUNZIG'S CRITICISM
Previously the liquor officials
clashed on enforcement policies
with Kunzig claiming that the
commission was too lenient in
their treatment of offenders.
Pending civil service appoint
ment of a purchasing director.
Kelly said that Richardson will
be loaned" to Kunzig to assist on
purchasing matters. He explained
the commissions earlier choice of
Richardson was only temporary.
Both Kunzig and Edmonson de-
ciined comment on the result OF
their meeting with the governor,
but II was learned KunZig had
threatened to resign unless his
duties were clearly defined.
Meanwhile, Auditor Genera
Brown is preparing a special audit
relating to accounting and pur-
chasing practices by the commits
sion which is expected to show
great weaknesses" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
BOUNCING Baby Cries

NEW YORK, July. 26 GNS)--
Frank Policastro, 2, fell seven
stories and lived to cry about il.
Bouncing on window sills on the
way down, broke the infants fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
-Repafriated. Credits
His Life TO Red Cross
BY RAY GIRARDIN

IF had been for the American Red Cross and the
YMCA all of prisoners of in Germany would have
starved to death"
This the declaration today of Pvt Harold Frye 27 of
who 10 months in German after he
Africa when which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
|yPo|ile
Shifts Waited

Early action was expected today
in the long awaited shakeup Of
high police officers. following
Commissioner B lenge an
nouncement yesterday that "all
but two or three of the men in
key executive positions will be
retired by Jan. ].
Although Ballepger did not
name the men WHO will be retired.
headquarters observers were of
the opinion that Supt. Louis l..
Berg and Chief of Detectives Paul
Wencel both were slated for de-
parture.
Logical successor to Berg would
be Deputy Supt. Alfred Siska, if il
were not that Siska, born in 1882,
is eligible for retirement himself.
1t was considered a possibility,
however. that he might be pro-
NOTED 10 the post for few
months so that he would be able
to retire at the higher rating.
Among those in the police sys-
tenn soon 10 reach the retirement
age is Eleonore L. Hutzel. chief OF
the Yomens division and fourth
deputy commissioner. Miss Hut
eel, a former social worker who
joined the police system in 1922,
Will reach the retirement age of
so on Sept. s.
MERIT ADVANCEMENT
Slated for advancement, in ac-
cordance with Ballenger's svowed
principle of filling important posts
with younger men fully schooled
with the duties of their new
responsibilities" are Chief Inspec-
tor Edward Morgan and Christian
Nelson. director of traffic, it was
believed by observers.
Nelson, who has served both In
uniformed and detective divisions.
has an exceptional record. and is
regarded as being highly qualified
either to succeed Wencel in event
of his retirement, or to fill high
post in administration of the
uniformed division.
Morgan is believed to be the
most likely candidate to move up
in event of Berg's retirement and
Siska'S retirement or promotion.
Senior Inspector Jesse Mead
would also be in line for advance
ment. but is considered a less
likely candidate because he is
eligible for retirement.
OTHER PROMOTIONS LIKELY
In the uniformed division, In
spectors Joseph McNally. Samuel
Troop, Arthur Heidi, James Hoye,
Chester Cox and James Lupton,
are eligible for advancement in
case higher posts are vacated.
In event of Wencers retirement,
Deputy Chief Robert Mckenzie
and Sr. Inspector Edward Graft
would be in line to fill the post,
but both are eligible for retire
ment.
Considered likely to be pro-
NOTED as vacancies arise in the
Detective Bureau are Inspectors
John o. Whitman, William Ores
den. John Harvill, William DeLisle
and Charles Searles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

IidNllLIlC SullilCl was uSoli w Gu
Frye was wounded in the head,
right arm and left leg when a
German IS nm. gun scored a
direct hit on his tank. Two other
occupants were killed.
GIVEN FAIR CARE
"The ferries gave us fairly
good medical care but they have
little material left for the
wound d." he said. For in
stance. In the hospitals i never
saw any gauze bandages. They
were all thin paper, like a cleans
ing tissue folded many times.
DAY In and day out we were
fed nothing but turnip soup,
bread and potatoes. The menu
never varied. And there was
never enough. However, once a
week we got a box Of food and
cigarets from the Red Cross or
the Y and that kept US going"
He said they also were allowed
10 receive packages from home,
although OF the 80 his mother,
Mrs. Bernlece Frye, sent, he
received only Y.
Frye said that while he was in
custody of the Italians he received
only maccaroni and warm water
HAD FIVE OPERATIONS
The soldier, who has had five
operations since his return 10 the
United States on the Gripsholn
June 6, returns soon TO Valley
Forge, Pa. where he will receive
further medical care at govern
ment hospital and he then expects
a medical discharge. He plans ther
10 resume his studies in the vet.
Urinary school of Michigan State
College.
He said the Germans treated
the Allied wounded with consid'
GRAFTON but that the Italians Just
seemed TO drop our Stretcher:
around as If they didn't give q
damn"
Frye is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Mary ChaveS, OF 56l6 MayburS
Grand. who is president of local IS
OF the Farquhar Women's Relief
CorpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Sig|er Gri||s
Loan Counsel
Omacht Denies $500
Was Bribery Fund
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON, July 26-George w.
Omacht. general counsel for the
Associate Discount Co. and de-
PENDANT in the state bribery con-
spiracy trial. faced cross-exami-
nation today by special grand jury
Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
Omacht. under examination for
q day and a half. testified con-
corning a $1,000 fund raised by
finance companies to combat ad-
verse legislation in the 1899 ses-
sion.
The state contends the money
was a bribery fund which Mai.
Charles F. Hemans, finance COM
pany lobbyist, used TO buy votes
from IL defendant legislators.
Hemans has admitted his part
In the alleged conspiracy and was
the states star witness.
REFUTEs HEMANs
Denying Hemans' story. Omacht
testified that $4,000 represented
the majors personal fees and the
remainder covered his cost of
maintaining a room in the Hotel
Olds where he wined and dined
legislators TO maintain their good
will.
Omacht said Hemans received
- 500 during the session, another
1000 in three payments shortly
after its close and 81, 500 for his
final bill exclusive of expenses.
Omachts testimony will be
corroborated by defendant John
K. Hancock. finance company Of
fetal who acted as treasurer Of
the groups legislative committee.
Hancock is due 10 follow the at
torney to the stand.
DEFENDS ACTIVITIES
In support of defense conten-
tons that finance companies were
"above board" in their legislative
pursuits. Omacht spent day de-
scribing his activities in behalf of
Senate Bills S5-166 which. the
state claims. were bought by He
mans graft.
He told how he interested for
rner Senator j. T. Hammond Ben
ton Harbor. and Pep. George n
Higgins of Ferndale in the finance
group problems and enlisted their
aid.
During the 1889 session, Omachl
said he made frequent trips 10
Lansing appearing before legisla-
tive committees and state officials
10 argue for and against certain
bills.
Everything We did was In a
lawful and honest manner he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

machine gunner was destroyed.
Frye was wounded in the head,
right arm and left leg when a
German IS nm. gun scored a
direct hit on his tank. Two other
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Gent. i.

FURN. OR UNFUKN. 2 or 3 bedroom house
AL Mo- so7. Ws s1t os reA
child al refs. required. Call CHI. 1000
~; I'D; siiss $50 pm:
bnnsalow IN Va, within 10 miles OF Capt.
toll Pref. not new. 81. 5.4s between
( W a rs 70 s'I REM nI furn house. .v.n.
able 70 Waller Reed Hospital. bedrooms.
by reliable. permanent duty medical ON
* rarES II Is syS H. x ii to pa, up to
500 mo, nhftrn. house, fetworth l-yr.
lease. 8 bedrooms. bath, oil heat. refx
R RE SHi RETIRED Army captain
homs III Northwest secliop. Bethesda or
SSEs yfH fso fs GtS ss ss' 10
2-bedrm. house or apt IN Silver Spring or
vicinity. Iurn; or uninrn.; immediate pos
SNAIL Sav ,'sFe FAMILY wishes aiSn s.b.droom
anturnlslsd house Sept /. Tor duration:
sohsyy Chase sethssds; up a. $3.50;
path, uaiarn'shed. near talhear.i, before
sth .s S ea s1e x tSsr, army wi fasss
PERMANENT BUSINESSMAN connected
with lsrGe coropration desires modern,
unfurnished house. OF 4 bedrooms, large
yard preferred In desirable residential
i Esh e; nv ~ Washington or M.lylanS
eoupy any time before Sept LIST. Cali
Lee Patrick once, kE a,o5,
n 81 oht q, oGrosnk %; two or three
rental $50. . Can HALL, RE. 400. EHt,
e.. =" atter 8 pm. 49,
four reliable WAVES who can furnish
excellent city references Available Sept
l. preferred. Call after y M. EN- 1891.
SMALL UNFURN. HOUSE in NV. section.
"a or Nd. must be within 10 miles OF
P p,isN ,n X Children. Box 1914. Star.
rm }, conv- transp approx SIS: beg
Sept l 6-mo lease: college adults. Phone
ATTORNEY in Govt Srrv.. family OF
thiee adults, desires In the ne. section,
vicinity OF Trinity College. an unfurnished
EXTREMELY yRGENT-Liitle siri . Years
Old, iongs to join parents as soon as un-
furnished "-becroom apartment or small
Gated. Please help Unite family bv
.aliins Gil. un1l between . am. and /
ARMY OFFICER and family need e-s.bed
room home. unturnished. no small ch,l-
afeh: MAXIMUM $50. RE, 500 Ext. '4s"s.
WIPE OFFICIAL" bedroom furn. house
or spt IN II adult family; $50 to SI"6
inrn house in sub. fhila. sun. HO. u1I9
S SAVAi o r. 49," ai hM ? :.'so.
llineton, Bethesda, or Chevy chase n.'' arr as
Rent approximately $50 RI house furn..
wanted temporarily: II unfurnished, perma
nentiN, 1t BECKER. DAYS. RE 400,
E&t HaG46; nights and Sundays MA. 5:;11'
GotfLE desires lease Tor year or more
astached furnished home. rGeferably Chevy
lhaSe, lear Transportation: references
eNhhnsed; rented present home since
early 1919. but owner returning Wash
in9ton. Box * Star IL.
uNfURN. HOUSE, tire. bedrooms. de-
sired by adult family; best OF references
Di 100, Ext. '53 weekdays before
AN EXECUTIVE wife and 1s-v.ar.old
daughter wish TO rent three bedroom
mouse, unfinished. take beautiful care of
nome pest references. Phone Decatur
loo. Extension to $40 pm IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

200 BLOCK o ST. NV, converted into
4-family nat. Sep. gas and cleo. meters
H fas =. SIS mo- mo- WoSS f sALE sYo S1
ARLiNGroN-Thre. modern brick build.
lent eiose-in loestion SIS 600 needed sae e9
fisSS REALTY CO. st as's Ws ss As
TAkoMx PARK-5-unit brick apt. years
old, in sood location; prevar materials:
low operstins expense; rent. s3.252 price,
la MD. AVE. NG.Ss .n.i 6ld d 5 rooms
and bath each; low rental; excellent small
investment, i, ,6 mt, tenants furnish own heat;
s SzH SfRs s:u nh sss BLDG in
ellington in vii
EGG de ss1s AN st
Sfw W %k1i ioso 81 HSg 4-tamsly nat
srcs, rental seOros' 5000. Pries. s15.15 5o
Se "a sSss s q Aa8se asss
ogilainss rius adj. ot::1sl4 @ St, nv. and
St EMS. s esna ssooe
me to liauidate immed.: offered At assessed
1 nsr, t TN, is siteds. Inv will consider
frTowN So tkIT HfASr M TTo5e stories
re rein concrete BLDG: auto; elevator
ana stoker, master meters: annual rental
near S4l 900, Terms and financing TO in
MURRAY. Republic 1880 ia3j q 81 nv
VICINITY 18th AND you SITS. NV
story. 2-unit apt; $4,000 annual income
5000 cash REQ. W. w. BAILEY, Ma
CoLORED-Exce!lentn ne. location. is new
4-family apartments. FHA financed: rea-
sonably priced: further information on
interview. Inspection by appointment.
Mr., DeMouY, DE. o336, or evenings,
C0LORED-3 houses on Mcculoush ct
NV: $1,000 each: 5000 down: now rented
for S45 per month GOOD condition. J. w
ROUSE. 1910 NJ st: NV. DI. .0a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHIER 4 SON aucf
FUTURE.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son. auctioneers.
Trustees sale of 2-story and cellar con-
CRETE block ard stucco dwelling No 1900
Rosedale st. ne, containing g rooms and
bath, hot.water heat. By virtue of an
order of the District Court Of the United
States for the District OF Columbia, passed
in Civil Action No, al2@5, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
public auction. in front of ting premises
on Monday the .lst day OF husust. 1914,
at $50 O'Clock pm, the following
described real estate situate in the District
OF Columbia. to wit: Lot 20 in Square
45sS, improved as above Terms of sale
All ash over and above the unpaid bal
snce due on certain purchase contract.
dated June 20, 1910. amounting TO about
81. 06S3O, payable S45 per month, in
GLIDING interest at per cent A deposit
of, $500 REQUIRED Of purchaser at time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording. rev.
enuf stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from ratification of
sale by the Court. otherwise at the
discretion Of the trustees, deposit may be
forfeited or property resold at risk and
cost OF defaultins purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the City of Wash
ington. District of Columbia NORMAN
FISCHER. Edmonds Building. BEN LINDAS
$40 9TH st; sW.. Trustees.