davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Joint Committee
Approves Arms
Aid Bill, 20 to3
Total Is Unchanged;
Word Change on Chino
ForestoIIs Floor Fight
By J. A. O'Leory

A 81 ,314,0 100000 foreign military
aid bill was approved today by a
25-man joint Senate committee.
by a vote of 20 to 3. The total
about $136, ,000, 900 less than Presi-
dent Truman had estimated was
needed-was not changed at to-
days meeting of the committee.
A last-minute change in word
mig on the $75,000,000 optional
fund for use in non-Communist
parts of the Far East satisfied
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California, and eliminated one of
the floor fights that stood in the
bills path.
Senator Knowland told re-
porters he will drop plans for a
minority report on China in view
of a rewording adopted today,
which ties the $75.O00.000 fund a
little closer to China.
Last Friday the amendment re-
ferred to China and the Far
East" On motion of Senator
Vandenberg, Republican. of Mich
igan, the committee today struck
out the broad reference to the
Far East" and added other
words, which leave the President
free to spend the $75.000,000 in
the general area" of China.
Economy Battle Impending.
Supporters of the bill still face
one major battle on the floor,
however. from an economy group
headed by Senator George, Dem
ocrat. of Georgia to cut the fund
for Western Europe from $1,000,-
900, 900 to $300,000,000.
Senator George was one of the
three who voted against the en-
tire bill being reported from COM
mittee today. The other two, also
Democrats, were Senators Russell
of Georgia and Byrd of Virginia.
Nine Republicans Joined with II
Democrats in voting for the bill.
They are:
Democrats-Connally Of Texas.
Tydings of Maryland, Thomas of
Utah, Pepper of Florida, Green of
Rhode Island. Mcmahon of Con-
necticut, Fulbright of Arkansas,
Chapman of Kentucky, johnson
of Texas, Kefauver of Tennessee
and Hunt of Wyoming.
Republicans - Vandenberg of
Michigan, Smith Of New Jersey,
Hickenlooper of Iowa, Bridges of
New Hampshire, Gurney Of South
Dakota, Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets, Baldwin of Connecticut,
Knowland of California and Morse
of Oregon. Senator Morse, who is
in Oregon recuperating from a
racing accident. voted by proxy.
Wiley and Lodge Absent.
Two members were absent and
not recorded. They are Senators
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1949-09-12
(See BRITISH, Page A.6)
Atlantic Flyers Forced
To Land al Azores
picture on Page Ais,
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 12.-
Two Italian flyers attempting to
fly the Atlantic in single-engine
plane were forced to turn back
early today and landed safely al
Lagens airfield in the Azores.
Airfield authorities here saic
they had been told the plane
headed back to the Azores when
the pilot. Capt. John Brondello
found a gas line obstructed.
Up to that time, he had beer
reporting that the fight was pro.
ceeding smoothly under excellent
flying conditions.
When the plane reached Lagens
Capt. Brondello circled the field
for almost an hour and 20 min.
utes to consume surplus gas an6
reduce the danger of an explo.
sion when he landed.
Capt. Brondello and Capt
Camillio Barioglio of the Italiar
Air Force had hoped to make the
3,5O0-mile fight to New York II
as hours.
Their aim was to be the frs
to cross the North Atlantic east
to west nonstop in a single.
engine plane.
Capt. Brondello hoped to fol.
low up the flight with a tour o.
the United States on behalf OF
proposed Italian Boys Town
for war orphans.
49, The Italian flyers were pilotinl
IN American-built 185-horse.
Bower Beechcraft Bonanza.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Visitor Points Machine Gun
Al ben-Gurion in House
By the A.seeioted Press

TEL AVN, Israel. Sept. ia
visitor in the Israeli Parliament
gallery pointed a machine gun
toward Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion today as the Prime
Minister entered just before the
Legislators began an eight-week
recess.
The house was thrown into an
uproar, but guards seized the man.
disarmed him and removed him
from the building. .
He identified himself as Abra-
ham Zafti, 81, and claimed he had
no intention of shooting Mr.. Ben
Gurion or any one else but wanted
to commit suicide.
Over the past few weeks Zafti
has been distributing pamphlets
among Parliament members urg-
ing a plan to build anew the de-
stroyed temple. The pamphlets
contained full description and
plans for the temple.
This afternoon he entered
Parliament as usual on a visitors
card. Guards said the weapon
was wrapped in q bundle OF his
pamphlets.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Niuht Senate Sessions
Ordered 10 Get Action
On Reciprocal Trade
, Lucas, BorkIey See
Trumon, Make Decision;
McCorron for Peril Point
BY the Associated Press

Democratic leaders today ordered
night sessions of the Senate in
drive to complete action this week
on the Reciprocal Trades Agree
ments Act.
Majority Leader Lucas made the
announcement after he and Vice
President Barkley had conferred
at the White House, with Presi-
dent Truman.
Under Senator Lucas plans. the
first night session will be tomor-
row. The Senate arranged to re-
cess its session today out Of re-
spect to the memory of Justice
Rutledge who died Saturday.
Senator Lucas said he hoped the
Senate would agree to vote We'd
nesday .on the so-called peril
point" issue.
Close Vote Conceded.
That appears as the biggest test
for the administration. Senate,
Lucas said he thought the admin.
istration would win, but that the
vote would be pretty close"
Meanwhile, Senator McCarran
Democrat, of Nevada disclosed al
the Capitol that he was lining ur
with the Republicans on this
question. He said he will vote tt
add the peril point" provision
which the administration left ou1
of its pending bill. This provision
would require the Tariff Commis.
sion to determine the points be.
yond which proposed tariff con.
cessions could not go without en-
dangering domestic producers, ane
it would make the President in
form Congress of any concession
he granted beyond those points.
"I've always been for the peri
point provision and I am now,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
School Doors Open
For $4,000 in D. E.,
Maryland Counties
Increased Enrolment ont
Overcrowding Result in
Many Port-Time Glasses
Pictures on Page BIZ
By Colt hendIey, Jr.

School doors swung open fol
more than $4,000 boys and girls
this morning as public schools In
the District, Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County started
fall classes.
The general picture was one
which reflected the Nationwide
situation in all schools-increas-
ing enrolment and overcrowded
clasSrooms.
In the District, more than 10000
students were expected to report
before the week was over. Open
ing-day enrolment last year was
SO, 1l2 and this figure is expected
to be surpassed, but school officials
were waiting for an official count
late this afternoon before saying
by how much. The peak enroll
ment last year was 90.866.
AS schools opened, District and
Maryland police were alerted to
protect children against traffic
hazards.
In a special order covering Dis
trict policemen, Police Chief Rob-
ert j. Barrett directed that all
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Victim Of Century-0Id Gun
Faces New Operation
By the Assoeiated Press

PAOLI. Pa. Sept. 12.-The een-
dition Of Edward Delong, IS,
Cleveland accountant, was de-
scribed at Bryn Mawr Hospital as
fair today, but he faced a further
operation for removal of shotgun
pellets inflicted In a shooting
mishap.
Mr.. Delong was shot in the arm
and leg yesterday by l0-year-old
James Drake, police said. The
boy told police the accidental
shooting occurred when he fired
what he thought was a harmless
cap in 100-year-old shotgun.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Morse Rests in Hospital
After Racing Buggy Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALEM, Oreg.. Sept, 12.-Sen-
ator Morse, Republican, of Oregon
was confined to a hospital today
after being thrown from a racing
buggy at the Oregon State Fair
horse show. He was not seriously
hurt.
The accident occurred Saturday
night while the 48-year- -old Sena-
tor was driving a four wheeled
roadster pulled by his show horse,
Sir Laurel Guy. The cart skidded
on a turn and rolled over.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

into Allied hands after the war,
declared the Nazi rank and file to
be innocent Of any crime and to
have faithfully obeyed ''orders
from above"
Buch's findings, which were
conveyed to Herman Goering. said
the bloody excesses Of the pogrom
(See BUCH, Page A-63
Evening star., 1949-09-12
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BONN. Germany, Sept. IA
West German Socialists today pro-
posed DR.. Kurt Schumacher as a
candidate to oppose Conservative
Prof. Theodor Heuss for the presi-
dency of the new republic.
The Socialists named DR.. Schu-
macher only few minutes before
convening of the Federal Electoral
Assembly.
DR.. Heuss is supported by the
government coalition Of three
rightist parties.
A Socialist deputy announced
after a party caucus: "Dr S6chu-
macher intends to make q fight
Of it"
Surprise Candidate Entered.
A former victim of Hitler con-
centration camps, DR.. Schumacher
is chairman of the Socialist Demo-
cratic Party.
Last week end he turned down
efforts by the ring-wing coalition
to- have the Socialists abstain from
contesting the election of Heuss.
Heuss and Schumacher were
nominated formally Immediately
after the election session opened
A third nominee surprise start.
er-was presented by the Centrist
Party. He was Rudolf Amelun.
ken, minister of social welfare
in North-R Rhine Westphalia. Vot.
ing by the 804 delegates ther
began.
The new president will serve 8
fve-year term, a year longer thar
the new Parliament. Sixteen OBJ.
servers from Western Berlin were
present at the session without
voting rights.
Commissioners Meet.
Across the Rhine, the three
Western Allied commissioners
conferred on measures necessary
to end military government for
Western Germany.
Military government will fade
out soon after the new president,
the chancellor he appoints and
the cabinet are installed in Office.
Heuss stepped into a strong pre-
election position last night when
Evening star., 1949-09-12
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Canadian Finance Minister
Douglas Abbott said today the
United States, Britain and Canada
have agreed on program of i'm
mediate steps to combat Britain's
dollar crisis.
In a speech before a National
Press Club luncheon, Mr.. Abbott
declared that finance and foreign
policy ministers of the three coun-
tries, now closing their week-long
meeting here, have made very
encouraging progress"
He said, however, that the job
is far from complete and that
there is mo prospect of imme-
diate relief from all our Difficult,
ties" OF positive accomplish
ments, he said:
"We have determined what
steps can be taken at this time,
and above all, we have agreed on
the direction in which we must
work. Each of our governments
must constantly re-examine the
adequacies of our policies in the
light of the ultimate goal (of pre-
venting recurrent dollar shortage
crises.)"
Called Good Beginning.
Mr.. Abbott did not give details
of what the steps would be. But
he did say that 1--WE have made
a good beginning" and clearly in
dicated that the three nations had
agreed to close and continuing
consultation to get Britain out OF
it's immediate financial hole and
to keep it out.
A three-poWer communique was
expected during the afternoon.
In advance, however, officials
familiar with the work of the con-
ference said the proposed steps
will include Cd greater freedom
for Britain in spending Marshall
Plan dollars for Canadian wheat
and CD acceptance by the United
States of Britain's need to dis
criminate against American goods
in order to conserve dollars.
Mr.. Abbott spoke at the Press
Club in the midst of a busy round
of three-power sessions aimed at
winding up the work on the Bri-
tish crisis today in time for a
new series of political and f1nan-
cial conferences tomorrow. Those
will include a sweeping review OF
Far Eastern policy by British
Foreign Minister Bevin and Sec
retary of State Acheson.
Financial Talks Open.
Other meetings beginning to-
morrow include the World Bank
and International Monetary Fund.
Britain is reported interested in
obtaining financial aid from the
fund. Provided its rules are modi-
fed, Britain may be able to draw
1925 ,000, 900 in the next IL months.
One agreement, decision to
promote more overseas loans by
the World Bank and the Export
Import Bank, was announced Sat-
urday. The others are expected
to include creation of one or more
three-power committees to pro-
vide continuous consultation on
Britain's dollar problem and to
seek long-range solutions, mainly
along the line of selling more
British goods in the United States.
The round of international con-
ferences will include meeting
between Secretary Acheson and
French Foreign Minister Schuman,
who is due here late in the week.
Mr.. Schuman presumably will join
some Of the Acheson-Beyin talks
on the Far East and the policies
Evening star., 1949-09-12

several years have engaged in q
bitter dispute over their respective
roles in strategic warfare.
The 46-year-old captain said
that in making his statement he
knew he was breaking regulations
and expected he was throwing
his 30-year Navy career.
A Navy spokesman told a re-
1See CROMMELIN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-09-12

determined fight is made, Con-
gress would approve national rep
resentation for the District before
the end of the next session. He
said he stood solidly for District
lSee NEEI.Y, Page A-4l
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Prof. Heuss Elected
First President Of
Western Germany
Educators Books Were
Burned by kozis When
They Were in Power
BULLETIN

BONN, Germany P.-Prof.
Theodor Heuss, whose books
were burned by Hitler, was
elected first President tonight
of the new West German repub-
lie. The 65-year-old educator
received 416 of 800 votes cast on
the second ballot. better than a
clear majority. DR.. Kurt Schu-
macher was second with 312
votes.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Plan Agreed0n
To Ease British.
Dollar Crisis
Canadian Reports
Good Progress
In Meeting Problem

DEVALUATION OF POUND to be
discussed at meeting of Interna-
tional Monetary Fund governors
Page Az
Evening star., 1949-09-12

(See GERMAN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-09-12

(See TRADE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-09-12

(See CROMMELIN, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-09-12

(See NEELY, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-09-12

(See PAY BILLS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1949-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, March IA, 1949.-
A public hearing having been held
by the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia in the matter of
closing certain street area and pub
as hereinafter described, and as the
said Commissioners are of the opin-
ion that the street area and alleys
referred to should be closed, NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN that under date
OF March g. 1949. they have pre-
bERED: That pursuant to the pro
visions Of Public Act No. 307, ap-
proved December 10. 1882. the
street and alley areas as shown in
green on plats filed in the once Of
tine Surveyor of the District of Co
s4s s4ss s4ss 4a Maps and $aS 4S
are hereby ordered CLOSED; same to
take effect on or after April 10, 1949;
the title to the land comprised in
said areas so closed to revert to the
abutting property owners as shown
take effect Jointly or separately BY
tective date aforesaid. according to
Items /. 2, 3, 4, 8, and described
as foll9w: % Closing Of part OF
Street between stotts avenue and End
place. part of Mcdonald place be-
tween Stetts avenue and End place.
part OF Nicholson street between
Stotts avenue and Riggs road,
part Of Chillum pace between Osle--
End place between Madison street
and Nicholson street, part OF Bird
street between RIGGS road and Chill
lum place. South Dakota avenue be-
tween Stotts avenue and Riggs road,
Stotts avenue between South Dakota
part of Rises read between Chillum
place and the Metropolitan Branch
of the, Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
and alleys in Square 3739, parts Of
alleys in Square 3710. 3711. 3713,
1898 and and, 3a4s; 3s,a4s; and proVidins pr sd for for
street.. 3rd street, 5th street, Chill
lum place, and Riggs road; all in
the Northeast Section OF the Dis.
trict CT Columbia CD Closing OF
part Of pqblic alley IN Ya SQUARE s9S' s9s'
a8pttns cosnf EosS o pbc Ri sI s,y and IN sossfe ss
$3.50. abutting Lots ss. SO. 80 and
alley in Square %, abutting Lots
81, 81 and ,s14. 90 Closing OF
public alley in Square 54ol: Gl
Ssns Any al Da1c and al fx parties m sSasre nser
ested must file. in writing. with the
Commissioners. D.. c., objections, If
any, to these closings, or as to any
item providing for the closing listed
above. before APRIL 10. 1949; other
wise said closings shall become ef-
feetive on and after that date. in
accordance with the provisions of
Public Act No. 307, approved De-
JoHN RyssELL Young; Guy MA MA
mlssioners of the District of Co.
lumbia.. NH i A. ,15,l6,17,1s,19,21,
Evening star., 1949-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
of New York, County of Kings
VS.. RUTH c. MOORE. Defendant.
Plaintiff designates Kings County as
the place of trial. Index No. 1921.
l949. Summons. Action for abso-
lutte divorce. To the above named
Defendant, you are hereby sum-
noned to answer the complaint in
this action, and to serve a copy OF
your answer. or, if the complaint Is
not served with this summons, to
serve notice of appearance on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within 20 days
after the service Of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear.
against by default for the relief de.
January 20, 1e4e. HUGH j. DoNo-
and Post Once Address. Rector
Street, Borough Of Manhattan, city
of New York (6). Please take notice
that the FOREGOING summons Is served
upon you by publication pursuant TO
an order OF Hon. l.. Barron Hill,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, state
of New York. dated the 31st day OF
January. 194e; and hled With ths
II the County Of Kings at the Han
Of Records, Fulton Street. in the
Borough Of Brooklyn, City and state
OF New York. Yours. etc, HUGH 7.
DONOHUE. Attorney fol. Plaintiff,
once and Post once Address.
Rector Street, Borough Of Manhss.
tan, City Of New York (6.
mar7.14,21,2s;Aprf,11.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
GEORGE L. BOSWELL,
JOHN J. KMLIHER.
THOS. J. OWEN d son, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Buildinx

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRIcK BREI7srP pWEIL1NG, IId x, KNOWN ,,.zI5 AS
sFkEET sFEM!gEs SoRT2EAs4Fo9 hGj 4oos TENTH
duly recorded. in .Liber No. 7211.
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc
trustees VIII ss see pubie ae0e1Sssnsa aueson
mrnNpsS II f5ont Of the premises, on
THIRp DAY OF MARCH. A.D. y is4e,
At THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
situats ia bs bstp. snd anq
and designated as and being Lot
sion made BY Charles II. Tompkins
and Ida r. Tompkins, as per plat
recorded In Liber. No. 1Os, folio %
Surveyor for the DistTict Of Co Co.
striction lines shown on said plat.
And further subject to the agree
ment In the dedication recorded in
aner taid mo- 1o4 fol,S - Of the afore.
lines and the line of streets snail
be subject to. the regulations, re-
strlctions and conditions as ex-
pressed IN Inc Act OF Congress OF
May 81, 1900 81 Statutes at
Large page 249 Subject to COW
enants now matter of record. Also
all fixtures and personal property
more particularly described in said
deed OF trust.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit
OF $4,000 will be required at time
Of sale: AN conveyancing, record
Ing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost
OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty DAYS
from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost o. defaulting purchaser, after
resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, D. C.
HARRY L. RUST Jr.,
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE,
Surviving Trustees,
Evening star., 1949-03-14
THOS, J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

TEHsEEEssT sTosA sAhE seM1DEFHcHEp Gp SEESAzEb
BRICK BUILDING ARRANGED IN
TO THREE APARTMENT UNITS.
ONE APT; OF / ROOM, KITCHEN EN
ANP Bo6t.T Bath AMP 1TpzTN Two .Nh APTsi sATg: gr
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
1888 coRcoRAN STREET NORTH
BY Virtue of certain deed Of trust
dated June so 10 4a5s 1888 aased 1e,9s Jun. an
Of Of the nSfSn District r0i Of Columbia. and At
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises, on IH3RSDAY;
THE TWENTY-FoURTH DAY ,, 0F
THIRTY THIRTY o'cEocK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being parts
Of lots numbered. One Hundred and
Twelve u12l and One Hundred and
made by Alley and Sharon, Of
Square numbered One Hundred and
r5ItE'f eorded in the once &c p 81 tRe s' sur a
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber Il at folio 3; beginning 3esi Wn!; On
the Southeast corner TO said Lot
liz and running thence West on
Corcoran Street 25.97 to the Easterly
line of a 15-foot alley; thence
Northeasterly. along the line Of said
alley, 44.05 feet, more or less, to
point 35.5S feet North of the place
Of beginning. and thence South
1888 feet to the place of begin
ming. Said property being now
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot s12 In Square
155.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately SO 900 90.
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.00
required. Conveyancins, recording.
etc., at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within 80 days.
otherwise deposits forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re.
sold at the discretion Of the trustees.
JOHN NJ. SWAGART.
IRWIN C. BRENEMAN,
mill, ,14,17,21.23 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
WASHINGTON, b. e.
AUCTION SALES (cont.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son,

TRUSTEES SALE or OF VALUABLE
900 e STREET Sc. ARcoLA
BsicK 4TSWAIER. dARAoE. HEAT 1wo-cAR
septem6er r II, Is4s. s. as s:0ii instrument t
No. ,3s471 Of the land records Of the
request Of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by PUBLIC sYstion; IN front
q P5STaseT n paY oF MARcH IAE
1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit;
The south 15-feet front on. 9th
Street. southeast, by full depth
thereof Of To-, In vsn Hook an snd
as per plat recorded in the once
Columbia in Liber w. F. at folio 81;
now known for assessment and tax
alton as lot s02, Square 944.
e she npsld I S.l.nss &c se'P 81 suDss! Asst
s4'see.So as suse Of n March sas 8, sum le4s, 9.
PAYABLE S33.7b per month includ;;
lng interest at Sc, ana a second
sssa $50 .Iu't Of IN March ths 3 sum ne4S g.
S s per o1eT eaa and aclaans aSons
said trusts, cash. A deposit Of 5000
required of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title, conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser
thirty days from day of sale, other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risks and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON,
or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
GEORGE l.; BOSWELL,
Evening star., 1949-03-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,


Bankruptcy sale of mems clothing
furnishings. jewelry, hats, caps,
rs;ncoats, Prima Vera display cases,
fan. National cash register safes,
Singer electric tailors' sewing ma
chine. display fixtures and forms,
sign, Humphrey gas-flred unit heat
er, filing devices, garment cases,
huorescent lighting fixtures, etc. BY
auction at 1923 7th st. NV. We'd
nesday, March 16, 1949, 10 am.
New suits: over, top and rain coats
trousers. Jackets, sport coats. slack
suits. sheep-lined coats. shirts, ties,
dress and work gloves. socks. hand
kerchiefs, leather pocket goods, sus-
penders, caps, hats, hat covers and
bands, ladies' suits and coat, etc.
Also, plate glass and Prima Vera
floor display cases. National "s52xx"
uc-$99. 800 cash register, q. E. fan,
Humphrey model "75" sas-fired unit
heater; open sarment cases with
triplicate mirrors, shelving and pier
mirrors; Singer electric tailors' sew
ing machine, trouser racks; Miller
double door and single.door iron
safes, tailors' electric iron, neon
clock, chrome chairs, desk. chairs,
diSpIay fixtures and forms, etc.
Terms: Cash. Re: Jack Morris TIA
Jack Morris, clothiers, bankrupt No
5-4e. BENJAMIN B. Brown, trustee,
Colorado Building. mhl4,lo