davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Al court of probate holden at Now Britain within and for the district of Ser lin in the County of Hartford and stat" uf Connecticut, on tine lith day of April \. L., 1921.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney. Es'l. Judge. on motion of Dssian S. Bennett of said New Britain, as administrator on the estate of Mabel r. Bennett late of New Britain. within said district deceased,
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors nf said estate to exhibit their claims salust the same to the administrator and directs that public notice be glyon of this order by advertising in newspaper pub lished in said New Britain, and having a cirruation irr said district, and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD GAFFNEN, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
City Items

| Members Of Laurel Court. o. of A., 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. $. F. 1 Seaman of S6 Bassett street tomorrow afternoon to sew. Mrs. Seaman will be
 assisted by Mrs. E. Anta. ! Polish your furniture with our pol ish. c. l.. Pierce X Co.-Adyt. Armand Landino, Thomas McCabc and Richard Reynolds students at the i Sufiield school arc spending the spring recess in this city. Home cooked lunches al CrOwell's -advt ! The l;ipping-Up society will meet l this evening at the home of the Misses Lillian and Ethel Nelson of 119 Dwight street.
 Harry r. O'Connor has returned 1 from a weekend visit with friends in i Arlington, Mass. The division officers of the Sons Of Veterans auxiliary will meet at G. A. R. hall tomorrow evening at 1:30 o'clock to place forts and flags for the military social which will take place in the hall at o'clock.
 Join Morans Easter Music Club adNt.
 Winthrop council. Sons and Daush- tcrs of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting "Wednesday evening at s o'clock. The winners of series of whists which closed at the last meet ing were Miss Olive Dolan and Charles Tomlin.
 Mrs John VI. Lockett and son, Eugene, of II Trumbull street. have returned home after spending the winter at St. Petersburg. Florida. Mrs. G. l.. Patterson, who has been her guest. has returned to her home in Newark, N. J.
 E. Stein of 27 Winthrop street has returned from two weeks vacation in Lakewood. \. J.
 PheniX lodge, l. 0. c. F.. will meet tomorrow night. After the meeting there will be a session Of the fair committee.
 W. l.. Morgan lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will confer the rank Of knight on a class of candidates to- morrow evening. Visitors are expect cd from Waterbury, Hartford. Bristol and New Haven.
 The mayors committee to deter mine 10 what uses the old state nor maj school shall be put when it is taken over hy the city, will meet to- night at o'clock al the mayors of- fec. The committee has practically decided that the building will be most useful in the hands Of the school com mlttec.
 Mir. and Mrs. John IIudack of 46 Carlton street arc in Yonkcrs. N, Y., where they attended inc funeral Of Mir Iludack's brother law.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
Further POstp0nement
 In Zimmerman Case

A hearing on the estates of the late Loran. Johnna ard Lorna Thinner man, victims Of grade crossing crash at Newington last Memorial Day. was scheduled for this afternoon at 5 o'clock, but was continued under agreement until one week from to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 The matter of disposing Of the cs- tates has been in probate court for several months. The legal difficulty .uriscs in determining which of the three survived longest after the crash since this fact is material in dcterm- ming what interest each had in the estates of the others. Briefs will be fled this week and it is also the wish of the court to have additional wit nesses and insurance policies produced in court,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
HERMAN RITTER CHOSEN
 AS CHICOPEE JUDGE
Son of Mir. and Mrs. William Rittcl Nominated as Associate Justice
 of District Court

Attorney Herman Ritter Of II Stearns terrace. chicapee. Mass, sof of Mir. and Mrs. William Ritter ol 547. East street this city. has been nominated by Governor Cox ot Massachusetts for the position of as sociate justice of the Chicapec dis trict court. He was appointed 10 i'll the vacancy caused by the resia nation of John T. Moriarty.
 Judge Ritter is well knowH lawyer and has offices at 254 t.N. change street Chicopcc. He is T graduate of Boston University in the class of 1910 and is a member of the Ghicopee lodge of Masons and Ske- nungonunck tribe of Red Men.
 Judge Ritter was the popular choice for the position to which he has just been nominated and petitions signed by prominent citizens of Chicopee and Springfield were forwarded 10 Governor Cox urging his appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
Special Notice

Camp Clara. Royal Neighbor. Of America. will hold whist party Tues day eve, April 18th. The public is invited --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

;IT7PYGEI E model E coupe, in fairly good condition. Ess. terms, no rcd tape Aaron c. Cohen Iu,,, lSo Park St, Hart
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
American Hops Likely to
 Be. Used in German Beer

Washington, April 14.-American hops, barred from their traditional uses in the United States, may find their way into German beer Consul Cornelius Ferris al Stettin, Germany
 suggesting Germany as market for the American-gr grown hops, reported t0 the commerce department today that shortage Of fertilizer in Germany had reduced the Babarian and Bohemian crops below the German requirements
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
City Advertisements

The Health Department will receive sealed bids for the collection Of gar bage in New Britain. Said bids 10 be filed in the oa'ica Of the Board Of Health on or bafore April io. is24. Copies Of the contracts are available at the same oities.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
STRIKE OF .,5OO MEN

Pottsville, Pa, April 14.--A strike of 7,5OO mine workers, involving four teen anthracite collicries of the l.c- high Coal X Navigation company was called today. The walkout grew out of a recent protect against eleven men being sent home when the gangway in which they were working was flood cd with silt and water. The mine committee contcnded that the men should have been put at other work by the company.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
\. o. IT. TO CONFER DEGREES.

The first and second degrees of the Ancient Order Of Hibcrnians will be conferred tomorrow evening at a meeting of Rev. W. A. IIarty branch at o'clock in Judds hall. A large class will receive inc minor degrees. Tho degree team is preparing for pre- scntation of the major degrees shortly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Dr. Crossn,an Of Boston Is Transfer.
 rcd To Post in Washington

Washington, April 1t.-Dr. Edgar c. Crossman. manager of district No. Of the Veterans bureau, with head quarters at Boston, has been promoted to acting medical director of the bu- reau here. He succeeds Dr. l.. E. Rogers, recently placed in charge of d hospital at New Haven, Conn.
 E.lon r. Tandy has been made man. ager Of district No. 1. and William F.. sullivan of Nashua. N. H., succ eds Handy as executive Of the district.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

William r. Delaney, who retired as postmaster Saturday night. was pre- scented with a purse of gold and Mrs. Delaney was given bouquet of flow CTS by postal employees at the local of lie" Tho presentation was made by Posj master Herbert r.. Ewin.
 The retiring postmaster thanked the 70 cmpoye.> who con, Ifbuted 10 the testimonial and assured his successor that ho would find inc entire staff will ing 10 give him the best Of coopera- ton.
 Mir. Delaney will resume inc prac- ticc Of law. He has offices with Judge William F. Mangan and Attorney Elias r. Ringrose.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
Special Notice

Leading Star Lodge. No. g Shep- herds Of Bethlehem will hold whist tomorrow night in Grotto Hall. Pub lie welcome. .--adN.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
rsED t'AEs

ia"a slnlebahet, hg siz s-dan. tas2 ibudse -5 rass.. sedan. lasI i.sp. pEss.. sedan. 1919 Uidsmobiis cpht touiirs. 1919 t'uGiiac touring. l:l7 Ford tou ing. cheap Good usrd cars at right irice.
 AMERICAN SALES NC.
 c EI.S STREET. T..I. i7i.. OPEN EEE&INGs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

GOOD USED CARS | 1928 Star sedan. 1923 Essex touring ear. | 1923 Oakland coupe. | loca Maxwell touring car. 1922 Buick. : pass. touring car.
 Iae3 Buick sedan, pass. i lasi Hudson touring, : pass. | 1921 studebaker big $. touring ear' | 1870 Buick coupe. Ask II, about omr easy tms payment plan on new and used cars, HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co" IS, ARCH ST. PHONE :loa. ICPMOBI .F;- model R coupe, in fairly good condition. Ess. terms, no rch tape i Aaron c. Cohen. Iu," lSo Park Nr Hart [ ford -... 1 ilIiT-PM1BTIE ipss-coups good appearance excellent .nsme and , good t.ieI. es.n
 O. terus. A. G. iawket. Ss Elm st' Phone .i5s.
 HAYNES, l2sl--5 pass, broughHm, in sFoe'' lsnt shane throughout, new paint, CIV tle. and wire H&eels M Irving Jester, lsG Arch S, "fhis is S,adebaser NDar.' ..-------.- HIrMnRiLE SEDAN la. .node' Price ros.uiiahl- gand titrs psitr,i tndi'on' Eu,lolph'. i;atage l.7 ChsrtS st Phone
 .nhi.a sslesroom. Elm St. Phone
 ssss .-. fITFYuRii,E T0TRING- first class rondi' ton only run ,.5oO miles Nlll sell req souable pr i.osrh, S53 Main s. Fhens SSa. I.TXiHGToN- touring Tsr isie, in Al
 shape md looks good, C. 4. Benre, bl
 Main st. Phone eel5.
 IIEERrr-6, touring ear, isie Eudolnh..
 Garage. t.; rhery sL Phone soSl-:'
 saiesroorn, { Finn St. Phone s5a'. .6,kfASn. 1890 sedan, good rslnt. tres
 ar1 urholstefr. Very good mechanically.
 Price only ,?So Terms 10 suit pur'hasei.
 N. irving Jis'er iaa Arch st. "This Ia a
 studchnter Year,
 uvERiANp--t touring. che rolet r. T.
 sedan; Chandler : pass. touring. All ln
 yerp good condition. Moon sales. ss
 Arch st, srl1ire station, .si Glen st. PAIGE We have of thenl, all touring
 ,srs and In fine shape phres are lsi'
 rt saSn; tvo iashs ynur choice at ssSo;
 one tpsi at siio. Terms to suit pur-
 rhas.r s. tr ng Jes'er loS Arch St.
 "Th's is 2 s'udchahcr Year. G u. iais- loar'ng rnr, passcrssr Al
 wa.s handled 'n"rfuiF, new paint and
 good tires This is an excellent hu. at
 s'is. Tcitrs to sIt purchaser. M ltN-
 is .los sr. io3 Arch s. This is srtrDEB.KERs We have several very
 good rsed silfehakeIE 10 rhoose from.
 T. Ifmg Isscr. l9S Arch st. This is
 a S:udehf ';-r Near.'
 STANLEY 8rGtM-ra,s We offer several
 10 choose from. These have been otst-
 laulft in oar siion. Aaron C. Cohen.
 Inc. is5 Pork s.. Hartford. sTf:rEGs i.g3-~ touring cnr. passe: ger
 ien 4iri. e*relIeht tires z. A. Beace.
 5I Main s'. phoae s2ia.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14

1928 MAXWELL CoLpE- BATE MnnEt. LOW MILEAGE TIL Os. %EE HAS PURCHASED KEW ruf:lt AND WE ARE sGIL- ING THls CAIt 1rt; HIM.
 WU%uCEIULL TUT
 EI.YEE ACTUMuBIIE co.
 PIONEER FORD risAt.ETs z- MAIN ST. PHONE i-ls.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-14
rarn

USED cArs-- taken in trade for rev Fords. All in good condition and pissd low win easy terms. fiupmobfie IS. touring tar. S:udebaker F. touring ear. Allen 17. touring gar. DodEe 1s. sedan. Maxwell 11. touring car. Hudson IS. r0upe. Mitchell -t. tOuIing car. chevrolet ss. coupe. Ford %. coupe.
 sz. touring ear. ss. coupe.
 %. sedan.
 70, l ton worm driys truck. 70. T ton de1i1sry. ss. roadster.
 Is. touring ear. =. coupe. auToAoTIvE rsEp CAR ExcHsxGz. rBoSE 7:s-a g AEcH ST.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-07

Dated Mccarthy, Alaska this 4th day of April, 1924
 Elizabeth Underwood First publication April ,, 1924. Last publication June 7, 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-07

ka's largest expo ts."
 1t is said that the sheep will yeild from ten to twelve ponnds of wool in this country against the six to seven pound yeild of the states. Owing to the absence of dust and briers, the Alaskan product will be superior. Mackintosh will bring in sever al thousand head of sheep with which to stock his ranch on Uni mak Island. He has been in the business over forty years and is one of the we'll known herders of the west.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-07

Job Printing
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-06-07

| A- To the Heirs, and \ ssigns of the Est ate of Michael E. Casey, Deceased.
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I have expended six hundred dollars $6OOl in labor and improvements upon the Mother Lode Extention Nos |, 2, 3, 1, 5 and 6 min ing claims, on the lelt limit of Dan Creek in the Nizina unorganized Mining District Third Judicial Division of tlIe Territory of Alaska, as will ap pear by Proof of Labor, duly sworn to and filed for record in the office of the United States Commissioner and ex- ofiicio Recorder for the Mccarthy Re -rding Precinct, mining district afore- said, on the 1 lth day of July, 1923, in o.der to hold said premises under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the United States of America, and the amendments thereto, being the amount required to hold the same for the calender year 1922 and the fiscal year 1923, prior to the st day of July thereof.
 And if within ninety days from the service of this notice or with in ninery days after this notice by publi cation is completed] you, or all of you, fail or refuse to contribute YOU proportion of Said exDenditure accord ing to your interest, your interest in said claims, as co owner will become the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
TAMMANY Gets
INSURANCE POST
Former City Attorney Given
important Positions

Patrick NJ. Tammany. former city
attorney OF Seattle. has Just been ap-
pointed assistant manager OF the Mis-.
souri, State Life Insurance Co. for
Washington and Northern Idaho. He
will be directly In charge OF sales
promotion and organization work for
the company.
Mr. Tammany was assistant cor
poration counsel OF Seattle from 1915
to 1918. and city attorney during 1918
to 1890. He was tho first secretary
OF the Kiwanls club OF Seattle. and
Is past secretary OF tho Kiwanis
district OF the Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Tammany hns for many years
been active in civic affairs. He Is a
graduate OF the University OF Wash.
ington. and has very wide circle OF
friends and acquaintance. no, only
IN Seattle. but turnout the state.
During the past summer no com.
pleted the course In life insurance
service offered by the faculty OF the
Carnegie Institute OF Technology al
the summer session OF the local uni.
versity. He Is member OF the excc.
utive committee OF the Seattle I'm.
derwriters' association. and has had
both a general and specific training
for his new work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
MARYLAND Oil Stock
Sale Is Postponed

NEW YORK. Jan. SIT has been
impossible TO carry thru negotiations
for sale OF Mariand oil shares TO New
York bankers, T.. w. Mariand told
the Dow Jones financial news
agency yesterday.
Marland said his counsel had rcn.
dered an opinion that action by
stockholders in the premises was de-
sirable. Unless and until such &C.
ton has been obtained negotiations
win not be resumed. Mariand said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
REALTY BONDS
ARE POPULAR

An an Indication OF the rapidly
growing Importance OF first mortgage
reni estate bond issues mn a means OF
financing extensive now building OPP
erations. q. w. Straus & Co. an
nouncos Nat during the year OF 1923
thoy UNI. wrote 9s bond Issues. SC
cured by properties In 80 cities, In
IA states OF the Union and i've
provinces OF the Dominion OF Canada
They also report tho addition OF 49,
900 new purchasing clients. with
substantial sales increase over 1922.
their largest previous year.
or the os undertakings during the
year, 1s were for buildings In seven
cities OF tho Pacific const, these
totaiing more than sib.o0o.0oo. and
representing moro than SIS 700. 600 In
new property wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
CLUB OPPOSES
EXCLUSION Law
China Organization Sends
Protest to Congress

Prompted by the, possibility that
new legislation may change tho pres.
ent laws governing the exclusion OF
Chinese from the United States. roso.
iutlons drawn UP by the Seattle China
club protesting against any such nc.
ton. were 10 be mailed 10 congress
Monday. according 10 j. G. Herbs
man. secretary.
The general public. Herbsmnn said.
In ignorant OF the Significance and
completeness OF tho laws now In
force. and unaware that any change
would tend 10 endnngor the amicable
trade spirit existing between Chinese
business men and Americans.
only Chinese Of the higher classes
officials. trade leaders. educators
and students-are now permitted 10
land here. and laborers are barred
the secretary said. 'The
proposed legislation would reclaasify
students. ! understand, 30 as 20 prac.
ticaliy prohibit their entrance.
These students are an asset 20
tho United States. They learn our
customs. our trade methods and be.
come familiar with American goods
and products. when they return 10
China, as all OF them do. they natur.
ally turn to America for their foreign
trade.
ut In foolish 10 hint that Chinese
will rival japanese un.
Less change OF law In effected: for.
under regulations that have existed
for several decades. the Chinese popu-
lation OF America has steadily de-
creased with each year"
msst Of the Chinese students now
In the United States have come at
tho Invitation OF America, with all or
part OF their expenses paid by the
fund. returned 10 them by
this country following the Boxer up.
rising. at which time they were ad.
yised by President Roosevelt 10 spend
tho money In sending their young
men 10 American educational Institu.
tons, Herbsman pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce has re
eelved the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar
ket for. American goods. Full infor.
nation win be given 10 American
firms on application OF s. II. BIaiock.
district manager OF the bureau, Low.
man building. Seattle.
Cuba s7Tn. advertised products
In general; groceries, provisions, soap
especially common white and yellow,
sugar min supplies.
Germany $3.50. canned corned
beer. icossiLsnsed milk. meat extracts;
s7ss1 condensed milk. lIard: fs7sg
canned corn beef, condensed milk,
evaporated milk
India ts7s9l. paper, stationery.
Ireland g77ol carbon black.
Japan G7ss. shocks for potato
crates
Sweden $3.50 meats. cold storage,
oleo stock, sausage castings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
IF WE DIDN'T HAVE IT,
WE'D FIGHT TO GET IT

WHEN people had no political
w power they wero willing 20
fight and die In wars and royo-
buttons for what they conceived
10 be their rights. But now that
full political power Is vested in
the people, they are indifferent
90 II.
This was the situation pic
tured by Matt Hin. deputy
United States attorney. at the
Registration day" meeting of
the Seattle Lions club. I'm made
strong appeal for everybody
not only 20 register and vote. but
10 vote intclligently,
Tho meeting marked the open
ing OF a campaign by the Lions
10 get Seattle's responsible citi.
xcns 20 exercise their right OF
suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
RESERVE RATIO
Goes UP AGAIN
End Of Holidays Reflected
in Cash Reserve Gain

A decrease OF ;p5.ioo. 900 in fed.
erai reserve note circulation and an
increase OF ,si.400.ooo in cash re-
serves, rejecting the return flow
OF currency following the holiday
period. together with decline Of
,G9. 400. 900 in holdings OF discounted
bills and increases OF si0.so0.0o0
and ,22.5oo. 900. respectively. in bills
bought In open market and In
United States government securf-
ties. are shown In tho federal re-
servo board'g weekly consolidated
statement OF condition OF the fed.
eral reserve banks Mt close OF bust.
ness on January 2. 1924.
Total deposits increased by ;ii2..
100000. OF which $4,000 900 repre-
SCENTS the increase in members re.
serve deposits. while tho reserve
ratio rose from 75.s 10 Ts.s per
cent.
All federal reserve banks report
declines In their holdings OF dis
counted bills except New York.
which shows an increase OF si4,.
100000. Boston reports a reduction
OF Sis,too.00o. Cleveland n reduction
OF .ii.eoo.ooo. San Francisco a re-
duetion OF ts.Too.oo0, Atlanta a re.
ductlon OF 100000, and Philadel.
phia reduction Of 1890 900.
OF the total decline OF S5s. 900. 600
In discounted bills. ,is.ioo.Ooo rep.
rcsents Liquidation OF paper secured
by government obligations. which
on January Aggregated ,i2a.sOo.-
600. OF this amount. :2ss.soo. 600
was secured by Liberty and other
Y. s. bonds. si75,soo.oo by treas.
ury notes. and slo.:oo.ooo by GER.
tiflcates OF indebtedness.
Reductions in federal reserve note
circulation are shown for all fed
crni reserve banks. Gold reserves
Increased by ti7Soo.ooo during the
week. Reserves other than gold
Increased by ssi.soo.ooo. while non
reserve cash declined by sz.Ioo. 600.
After closing their books on De.
cember 81 and paying the accrued
8 per cent dividend tho reserve
banks paid 90 the government a
total OF ss.si5.os57s OF franchise
taxes and increased their surplus
account by ia.5t5.sI2.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane & Co.
81 Second Ave.

Forty bonds average ss.77. an IN.
crease Of 90; 20 Industrial stocks
average 1926, an Increase OF .ss.
20 rail stocks average s1.33, an In.
crease Of ~.
U. ). Steel at end Of 1923 had
approximately 5,25O.0OO tons Of
unfinished business on its books.
Geo. J. Whelan said in part he
believes 1924 win be the best year
the tobacco companies ever had.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey
has advanced all grades Of gaso-
line for export ] cent per gal
lon.
Outlook for the motor Industry
appears 70 be extraordinarily good.
Auto industry used sf,7z0, 900 more
pounds Of copper last year than in
1872.
Ford Motor domestic plants
produced 1874, sos ears and trucks
IN December versus 10000 In
November, bringing the 1923
domestic output to 1,214.OOO.
According To some Views printed,
1929 on the whole has been the
most prosperous year for the rail-.
roads Of the country since 1917.
Our trade with the world in
The calendar year 1923, counting
both export and imports, viii
approximate $1,000. 900, 900; Of
this total our export account
for 81, 150. 900 900 and imports
for SS,Se0, 900. 900, leaving mer.
chaDdise surplus ~ about $3.50.
100000 exceeding like period Of
1922 By about 81 .0OO. 900, 900.
w. G. Teagle, president of Stand.
ard OF Of New Jersey. said oil in.
dustry win be back 70 normal by
middle Of year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
wheat SUFFERS
SMALL SETBACK

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.--Grains closed
irregular on tho Chicago board OF
trade today. Profit taking caused
sharp setback in wheat after that
market had scored sufficient adj
yanees 10 carry II into new high ter
ritory Tor the past several weeks.
The close. however, was slightly
higher.
Warmer weather and liberal sup
ply OF country offerings and easing
OFF In tho cash Aituation brought
realizing sales In corn and prices
closed fractionally under tho OPEN
Ing.
Oats iost earlier gains with other
grains and closed steady.
Hetter demand and foreign inquiry
Strenghoned provisions. that market
closing higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Ship Board Lawyer
Seeks Office Here

Charles u. Allen. assistant district
counsel for tho United States ship.
ping board. has established tempo.
rary offices AT AL Central building.
10 handle the large volume OF legal
business pending before the United
States district courts. Hs viii seek
permanent offices soon.
Alien was formerly assistant Unit.
cd States district attorney In charge
OF liquor law prosecutions In Seat.
tier. and later was removed 10 Port
land. where tho main office OF the
shipping board counsel for this dis.
trict will remain.