davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-01

FAAiOS vi do dIiOo Cll Ids IdSA#
cas- Sc han leido libros de Kro-
|potkine, Bakounine Y otros flo
sofos anarQuistas ano tras amos
Sc han leido peri6dicos reaccio-
narios, liberales, comunistas,
anarquistas, etc; ano tras anO
desde las Tribunals de las fabri-
cas- Sc han respectable todas las
ideas.
iPor que buscar como "excu-
sa" pequenas huelgas. en- que sc
pidieron a los manufacturers
mejoras de poca imporsancia,
para suprimir la Lectura, la
"tribuna libre".
Convene la Lectura a los ia
bricantes porque entretiene a
los tabaqueros v hace que estos
piensen en- los problemas que a.
fligen a la humanidad, alejando
su imagination de 80 particu-
lar hacia 40 universal.
Mejor explicado, que pensan-
do en- las dificultades de todos
los obreros del mundo, ell taba-
quero muchas veces Sc consuela
diciendo: Hay otros que pasan
mas apuros que 20.
Pero 81 ell tabaquero regresa
a las fabricas sin la Lectura, a
falta de mejor entertainments
Sc pasara las horas pensando en-
la "dictadura" de los fabrican-
ties, que en- IL horas derribaron
sesanta Tribunals; en- los bajos
jornales, en- la "desnivelaci6n",
Y crecera su inconformidad Y su
innata rebeldia.
Los burdeles no han cerrado
sus puertas y todos somos a la
mentarlo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-01

Los cuoaNOs que amenazan
con la muerte a Machado, de-
\ben "andar NAL de la cabeza,p
y Mejor hombre, mejor pa
triota Y mejor gobernante no
ha sido "dado a luz" en- la Anne
lrica Espanola, en- los ultimos
lsetenta amos!
iQue h0mbre, caballeros!
iEgregio ciudadano, TODD a.
NOR, bondad, dulzura y, sin EN-
barge, lie quieren cortar la ca
beza!
La gaceta., 1931-12-01

Dicen los fabricantes que abri
ran los talleres tan pronto los
animos Sc calmen.
Los animos estuvieron y estan
calmados. Lo que no Sc ha calma
do es ell hambre de muchos de
los obreros sin trabajo.
jPor que no sc "boycotea" a
los empresarios de Bolita que
"tiraron" ell sabado?
La gaceta., 1931-12-01

= hOyS
con su pot{f {
IEoisy pide queA {
lm sobre
goplerno que sajo rob !,
res horas an III :
mayor parte den / {
leer y escribir, ~ ! }
l pasarse 80 horaS
cinaS Parte del NAL '
ha quitado con ell aume
sueldo, pero miles de e1
dos, que gozaban del pm
gio de las tardes libres, ocu
posiciones que deben dejar
ra y que antes d~esempena
para aumentar sus miseraI
ingresos.
Protestas contra la meC
Sc han Acibido de toda E.
ma. IN
Ahora seGce que ell Sr. !
ma tendra que modificar ps
! de su plan, ell cual no qui
someter aparlamento.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Al Singer, New
York, former worlds champion
lightweight, defeated Johnny
Cato, Of Yonkers, 10 rounds.
Pete Susky, Scranton middle
weight, and Joe German, New
York, drew, eight rounds. Willie
Siegel, New York lightweight, de-
feated Mike Sarko, New York,
eight rounds. Valentine Campolo,
South American heavyweight,
brother of Vic Campolo, knocked
out Sam Singer, New York, one
round. Hans Mueller, New York
welterweight. defeated Harry Wal
lace, Philadelphia. eight rounds.
Charley CTrader") Horn, West
Bergen, N. j., middleweight, de-
feated Mike Collins, New York,
six rounds. Ray Meyers, former
national amateur featherweight
champion, and Mkt Gelb, Hun
gary, drew, 10 rounds.
At BoSton-Andy Callahan.
Lawrence lightweight, defeated
Sammy Fuller, Boston, - rounds.
At Trenton, N. J.-Young
Terry, Trenton middleweight, de-
feated Bill Hood. Plymouth, Eng
land, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
CURB UTILITIES
SLUGGISH

NEW YORK, Nov. II dnN.SO.
Curb stocks offered greater re-
sistance to selling pressure today,
but despite determined construc-
tive efforts to turn the tide, the
market as a whole continued to
display unmistakable leanlngS TO-
ward the reactionary side.
Utilities were generally sluggish
even when other sections Of the
list tended to improve. Leaders,
such as Electric Bond and Share,
American Gas and Electric, Amer
ican Superpower, Middle West
Utilities, and United Light and
Power were in steady supply.
showing hardly any inclination to
improve, even when pressure was
temporarily lifted.
Oils were fairly firm, with
Humble and Standard Of Indiana
recording fractional Improvement
in quiet dealings.
Curb bonds fluctuated narrow
ly today, with generally steady
levels predominating.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 17.-Joseph McLennan, race
secretary Of the Southern Mary
land Association, announces the
w. P. Burch Memorial Handicap,
a six-furlong sprint, will be offered
Saturday in place of the Tip Top
Handicap. The race is being run
in memory of w. P. Burch, Of
Washington, one of America S
pioneer horsemen. In addition to
the purse, a silver cup will be
presented to the winning owner,
same to be won three times be-
fore becoming their property. The
winner each year receives q
replica Of the cup.
The $4,000 Southern Mary
land Handicap, mile and one
eighth race, is also carded Sat-
urday. If the weather is good
one can look for $4,000 spectators
to turn out as the weekend pro-
gram being arranged by Race Sec
retary McLennan promises to be
the finest offered in Maryland
this fall.
Three fogS and then rain. That
is an oft-repeated saying, and II
looks as if it might hold good
this week, for a dense fog GOV
cred this course yesterday Gno
today. While the fog lifted at
o'clock yesterday morning it was
still in existence at 10:3O this
morning. The fog kept work
watchers from getting an accurate
line on the horse working.
Golden Play is the first horse
to be placed outside the StaL
gates and thus automatically
barred from starting for the re
mainder of the meeting.
H. Riley, whose riding feats are
better known to Western fan;
than those of the East, is due to
morrow. He is under contract tC
the Greentree Stable. His books
will be handled by George Burke
Trainer Bill Brennan is point
ing the Greentree Stables ESpln
aca, brown son of Epinard and
Prudish, for the $4,000 Endur'
ance Handicap. mile and one-six'
teenth race, to be run on the clos
ing day.
The Sycamore Stable has signed
F. Dainty to fill in for Willie
Nertney, injured jockey.
C. v. Whitney's Jack B. col
lided with his stable mate, Hey
There, while working this, morn
ing and the latter was knocked
down. Neither the colt nor his
rider were injured.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES

FOR WEDNESDAY
FIRST RACE-Three year-old maid
ems; purse $1,000; one mile and 70
Thundercast ...112 2lRocky Point ...112
Robot .........112l Parsnip .......I12
You Ann .109 -.oscruz ........112
Walter X .....112l Dark Ray ......109
Pantagruel ....l12IMiss Catalan 100
Also eligible:
Play Bin .....112 Brown Mary ...1Os
Blue Banner ..l12IJohn Barton ..ll2
SECOND RACE-Three.year-old and
$1,000
stignatis ......11sIGully Jumper. .1Os
Ny Betty ..".i0S Make Believe ..11s
xswatter ......11l xBerber iii
xBIack Patricia lO6 Fairdale ...:... .iGs
Also eligible:
Squeeze Play ..1I2ITinita .........11O
x1v,acation 80: .1oS Moon Phase Lib
Winning Heart. 1lO Anchor Light .lO6
THIRD RACE-Two-year- colts
and geldings; furlongs; purse, 81, 300
4aetsr,,t. 4aotst '11s 11S Sanksi SaInIa lilo
War Plane ....11O I'll Get By ...,110
aAlmond 1OSlbAltmark ......110
Gen. LIE Jeune. 11O Brandon Mint lis
ArsG% A7sO eiiigibk:: 'll0IHrisht Bird ....1os
aRash Moment. 11S Bonnie Prince .116
bMasked Knight110 Dasaburoa LIB
High Proof. .,.. 11OlHatteras ........113
ar. L. Gerry and Rolling Plains
BIB. Creech and w. R. Coe entry.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old fillies:
purse, $1,4O0; the Vanity: six furlongs.
| Flag Trick. 80. los Rebuff ......., 10S
Bro'n Supinet 1OsCanron ..,.... los
Diane de P'tiers 1Os lTulach Ard go. .IOs
Boscobel ....... 1Os aF"quier's Pride. 11O
Mea ...,.......1O4D Dark Seeker. los
Atsun Rise. .... .1OSlTry and Again. los
a NJ. ]. Daily entry.
FIFTH RACE-rhree-year-ol and
up; purse, $1,40O; the Bay Shore; 6
| furlongs.
Pennant Lass .1O4lFair Jack ......1O7
aBlack Majesty 107 Misstep ......116
Robins Egg. .110lThais .1O7
Judge Schilling l13 Helianthus .....11O
Cross Bone .1O7 aMasked Ball .11O
| Mabla 1O4I
aW, R. Coe entry
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -oIds; purse,
| $1,000; claiming: l lis miles.
xGay Bird .106lPoly DOrus ..105
| NJohn d. 1O9 Try 1t ......... Ill
Inferno TnferUo Lad Iii 1--we HSS'0 one ....:.ii4
xSir Byron 80. l0S xFervid ....... 101
Also eligible:
xSalisbury .... 100 xBubola ....,...1O4
Martinelli ... 1911
| SEVENTH RACE - Three-year olds
and upward: Is miles, purse, $500.
Marguerite Nc. 1O6l Lion Hearted. 116
| Keith .........1 .11S West Ko .1O9
| Wrackell ....,.113 xFair Avis ....101
| xCoady ..111 Brown Thistle .11C
Bounding Deep. lis xDouble o .....1OS
xWolf Run ...104l xEgad .....104
Also eligible:
Dunrock ...'... iiS xEaylin .......1 1Ol
xTSSnwn xffGr fnee .i0iI IxTSymon HFace S
xApprentice allowance claimed.
First race at 1:15 p. m.
Weather cloudy track FAST ] 49,.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Bowling
Tonight

- Columbia Heights League-chaconas
Realty VS.. Eynon Motor, Coors Drinks
vs.. ord Electric Bell & Smith sn, vs.
;, HOLY Name Society League-section
4 Holy S.,, Trinity yo.iUS vs. st. Pauts, at
No. VS.. Trinity No. ., at George
VS.: st. Thomas. at Boulevard.
Masonic League-PaTker vs. Roose-
vs.. Cathedral st. Pleasant VS.. Stans-
bury. Pentalpha vs. Potomac, King
Solomon vs. Washington Centennial,
Hiram, at Convention Hail
Eastern Star League-Bethlehem VS..
RrookIand Brook y; ys; Ruth; Treaty oar vs.
p. o. Elks, washington g St''Ee. Lodge
League--Entertainme vs. Fidelity,
stewards steward ns vs.; Charity, Dance vs..
Ss ier. Satd at Queen es Pn Antlers
Lutheran Mems League-St Paul vs..
st. Marks. Christ Church VS.. st. Johns
No. ., st. Johns No: VS.. Incarnation.
Blues vs. Takoms S!1S"' GrayS. Zion aH0V'' vs..
Grace Luther Place VS.. Trinity. at
L1shsEan Ladies 1ss. IsasueEcnrst vs.
VS.. Trinity No. |. Trinity No. vs..
Zion. at Arcadia.
East Washington church League
First Squad-WauEh VS.. Eastern No. l.
Congress Heights VS.. United Brethren,
ingram No. vs.. Douglas No l. Cal;
vary Baptist VS.. Keller. Ingram No.
vs.. First Brethren, Ninth No. ! vF
Anacostis. Centennial No. vs.; Ninth
No. 2, Eastern No. 2 vs. Douglas No
, 3, Epworth VS.. Centennial No. 1. at
O'Clock. Second squad: Congress Heights
vs.. Ingram. No. l, ingram No. vs.
Centennial No. 1, Waugh VS.. First
Brethren, Calvary Baptist VS.. Ninth
No. ., Douglas No. vs.. Eastern No
]. Ninth No; i vs.. Douglas No. l
United Brethren. Centennial No. 3 VS.
Anacostia, at Convention Hall.
Marine Corps League-Marine Bar
racks VS.. Adjutants, Quartermaster VS.
Paymaster. Inspectors VS.. Commandants
at Convention Hail.
Georgetown Recreation League-Ma'
gruders. Inc. vs. Georgetown Recrea
fion. ST. stephens vs.. Georgetown A
A.. at GEORGETOWN Recreation.
Takoma League-Takoma Philgas VS.
Bank Of BriEhtwoOd. City Cab vs. Old
Colony. At Takom& Park
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
RALLY RECOUPS
FOR EARLIER
LOSSES
U. S. Steel, Du Pont, J. |. Case
Lead Gains, While Rails
Rise From New Lows
BY w. s. COUSINS


NEW YORK, Nov. II GN.SO.
Uncertainty over dividend pros
poets of the leading railroads
was reflected early today in a
further drop in prices of rail
stocks to the years lowest prices,
but a rally around noon started
prices on the upswing.
New York Central led the de-
cline, dropping off to 39H. Union
Pacific lost 3A at 81, while
Southern Pacific was down a
point at AZ; New Haven down Ia
at 30A and Pennsylvania down
fractionally at 29A.
Though unsettled early, the
bulk Of the industrial stocks and
utilities recovered their Losses and
moved back to the level of Mon.
days closing and United States
Steel, Dupont, j. I. Case and
other favorites pushed through to
fractionally higher prices. Gen.
eral Motors was we'll bought at
27A; American Can above 30,
Worthington Pump above 80.
The market was almost COM
pletely a professional affair, with
prices under the control of flood
traders. Short covering by the
bears again revealed the com.
paratively small supplies Of stock
for sale at current prices.
Electric Autolite and Bendix
led a rally in the auto accessory
stocks, the former rising 2l2
points to 81. Low-priced automo-
bile, utility and steel stocks sold
higher.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PICK SMITH IN PIN SINGLES
Johnny Anderson Red Hot
On Duckpin Drives
BY GINO SIM

Johnny Anderson in the midst Of terrific pnsmashing
period and the pace the wild pitching youngster is
the pins there telling what be liable to do
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

PAOu4AS UAO PAhSJ SAASAS 40 AS -
Last night he contributed a
396, including a lat .1ame, an
choring for Convention Hall
against Hecht Company in the
District League. Hecht Company
won the odd game, but t1ey had
to fight all the way. The match
was featured by a brotherly feud
between Joe and Paul Harrison,
rolling opposite each other. Joe
won out, 371 to 369, pitching a
144 game to offset a lowly
opener.
Anderson has rolled three con-
secutive 800 sets in special
matches, including a sensational
657 for the National Pale Drys
in the first block at Temple.
Temple Bows
Temple struggled valiantly
against a Scorching hot Fountain
Hams team in another District
League match, but the Hams were
hotter than hot. They won two
games, hanging up a l.840 set
and CAT game. Brad Mandley
led the charge with 391, slash
ing out a ISL second game Won
Dreele had 389, Santini 269 and
Thorpe 367. Temple had 1,789
set, and had to roll $50 to score
its solitary win. Blankley's 384
topped the Megaw men, with
Pacini'S 376 second best,
The old campaigner, Art Lo-
gan, who, it is claimed, has been
bowling since the Civil War,
doesn't seem to have lost his
eye. Last night he had 401 in
the King Pin Business Mems
League, with games of 140, 127
and 1874. The old man must
have his fun.
Whitley Estabrook's 384 set and
143, and Mort Kings 382 and
143 game was much too much
for Barnes Auto in the National
Capital League, as they bowled
twice, to Kings Palace. They
lost the first, 612 to COL. George
L. ISemann led the gear-Shift
guys with 358.
Stubs Shows 'Em How
Kenneth Stubbs showed the
boys in the Petroleum League
how the duckpins should be
handled, tipping up 419 set
and 1856 game, before suSpending
operations. Both are new marks.
Oscar Swain rolled 395 in the
Federal League to help Treasury
to blank out Navy. Clarence
Kibbey did his share with a 149
game.
The Typothetae League laddies
also were in fine fettle, Earl
McPhilomy leading with the 376.
and O. Lentz following with a
1853. Judd & Detweiler gang the
pins, led by Dern's 371 and
Gooding's $40. They had 616
game and 1,790 set. Gooding
had lat game.
Dorsey led the Eastern Star
girls with 324, while Harrison
had 315 and 100 game. Elsie
Romero topped the Ladies Aggie
League with a 1872 game and 303
set.
Hecht Company swept King
Pin in the King Pin Business
Men League, and what a sweep.
They won the first by three
pins, the second by one pin and
the last by two. Mike Shugrue,
Hecht Company anchor, spared
in the last box of each game and
his count won each time.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
KING PIN ACE
! |SSEASONED
BOWLER
BY GINO SINH

ny OkINO 0A3NAA
Leading athletes find their
names occasionally mentioned In
athletic talkfests when they are
going good. but let them fall be-
low standard, and they become
the sole and single subject OF
long-winded arguments.
Hokie Smith, young and mighty
smaSher of duckpinS, Is the sub
ject Of many duckpin talks when
he is hitting the pins for fancy
totals, but since his poor showing
last Saturday with the Juniors,
many and heated are the argu-
ments which swirl around his
name.
The arguments, Of course, are
brought about over Hokie's head
to head match with Henry Hiser,
which starts next Saturday at
the King Pin.
Rise In Defense
Hokie's legion of friends, which
includes all the top-notcherS who
hang around the downtown en-
poriums, feel that they have to
step out and defend Smitty's 551
set last Saturday.
"HOkie can take Hiser and
I'm laying it on the Iine," one
loyal rOOter vowed. "He is par
ticularly dangerous after low
set. It peeves him, and he
takes it out on the head-pin on
his next appearance. HOkie's
my boy.
"HOkie still needs experience
In adjusting his ball to the va
ri0uS alleys" AYERS Brad Mand-
ley, veteran star Of many
years, ''but I pick him to beat
Hiser. His ball can't go far
wrong, and he doesn't let a poor
set worry him. He'll get plenty
Of duckpinS on his next appear
anCe."
Glenn Wolstenholme, the king
Of them all several years ago,
also believes Hokie will take him.
In regards to experience in big
league competition and major
events, Hokie, though younger,
has the greater experience. He
has given a good account of him.
self in many intercity matches,
having bowled with the Juniors
regularly, including the gruelling
match against the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons. In 1880 N. D. B. c.
tournament he finished third in
the all events. He has been a
regular in the District and Ma
tional Capital leagues. He has
had little head-to-head experience,
but HiSer hasn't had much him
self. HiSer beat Jack Whalen.
Brad Mandley and Astor Clarke
in a four-cornered match last
year and led the District League
with a 121 average last year.
Against this is a defeat in a head
to-head match with Tom Walker.
Juniors at Arcadia
The final block Of the Juniors
Temple match in which the lat
ters are leading by 21 pins, will
be rolled at the Arcadia next Sat
urday night. Hostilities will be
held up until Hokie Smith can
get up from the King Pin, fol.
lowing his match with HiSer. Bill
Wood has advanced the singles
tussle to 1880 so that Hokie won't
hold up the Arcadia match be-
VnNd R.30
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS UFEICE. 1917 II ST N. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-.
nversd BY carrier at 10 cents per week.
per week daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents Der week: daily Times and
Herald daily and SUNDAY. IS cents per
week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY. carrier at IS
cents per week: daily onoR 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
BATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
INSURE KEY MEN
FOR BUSINESS
PROTECTION
LOOMS Explains Advantage
Of Partnership Policy in
Death and Trouble
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Many corporations, partner
ships, and private business enter
prises recently have been sub
jected to severe strains. They
will readjust themselves If given
time, opportunity, and improving
conditions.
In the meantime, however, they
depend largely upon the mana.
gerial ability or the technical
knowledge Of one or more key"
men. The earnings Of p partner
ship or any business are due
largely to the ability, standing
and efforts Of the men who
manage 1t.
Just what would have been the
situation last year Of an average
business If the key man Of the
organization had died? In the
past year Of depression, such q
death would have brought about
the ruin and bankruptcy Of many
a business.
Insurance Protection
Life insurance would have
changed the whole situation. Bust.
ness life insurance represents
cash, the greatest asset any bust
ness can have, except to brains
and ability. Financial prepared
ness, in the form Of immediate
cash available at the death Of an
important executive, is often the
only way Of keeping the business
togther until another key man Is
found or developed.
The death Of an associate ter
inmates whatever his contribution
may have been to the success Of
the business. The loss Of a key
man Is a serious matter, some.
times disastrous, always costly in
time and money II q successor
must be found and trained to take
his place.
His death is especially serious
because credit and production of
sales may decline suddenly, while
creditors become inSistent.
Special life insurance, payable
to the business or to surviving
partners. provides cash for re.
placement losses, for credit main
tenance and for other purposes in
event Of the death of a key man.
That is why business today is in
suring the lives of its key man
and chief executives.
Many Learn Lesson
The past two years have brought
home to many business men, eSpe'
cially executives who have been in
business for a great many years,
the fact that the complexion Of
a business institution and its
status can be changed over night,
Partnership insurance is a most
valuable asset. It establishes a
banking credit that is unquestion.
able. It protects each partner
from loss in case Of the death of
the other. There is obvious merit
in any plan which will guarantee
that the survivors will own the
business and that the heirs Of the
deceased will receive a fair price
for their share, and business life
insurance may be used to provide
the capital necessary.
Partnership insurance is the
only absolute safety, without sac
rifice, to the surviving partner OF
a deceased partners estate.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Railroads in Britain
To Snend so Millions

British railroads plan to spend
$5O, 900 900 on improvements dur.
ing the coming winter, the Com
merce Department was informed
yesterday. The London and North
eastern alone will spend 25.000.-
600,
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Wool CO-OperGtiUeS
To- Form Committee

The Federal Farm Board yester-
day invited representatives Of all
wool and mohair co-operativeS to
meet in Chicago on December 8
to form an advisory committee Of
seven members.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS a
Legal Notices
RALPH A. CUSICK. Attorney.
Investment Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.-HoldinK Probate Court
No. AL sos, Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the state OF
bate Court of the District 1f Columbia.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Harriet LeBree Taylor, late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
ticated to the subscriber, on or before
the 27th day of October. A. d. 1857;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 27th uaJ of October
1881. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL PATTERSON,
Jr., "a St. Andrews Place, Yonkers, N. 7.
(Seal) Attest: VICTOR S MERSCH.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia Clerk of the probate Court.
RALPH A. CUSICK. Attorney.
d. Edward Clarke, 426 Fifth st. n. W.
Attorney
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Alice g. Gov
ington, plaintiff, VS.. Charles W. CdTington
and Eva johnson, defendants. No. 3l3oi;
The object of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the defendant;
Charles ". Covington, on the grounds OF
adultery committed with the co-respondenitt'
it is this 18th day of November. 1881.
ordered that the defendant Eva johnson.
cause her appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day exclusive. OF
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day of the first publication Of
this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in, case of default.
Provided, q copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before SAID
day ALFRED A. WHEAT Chief Justice.
TeRts r.
CUNNINGHAM, clerk. By H. B. DERTZ-
BAUGH, assistant clerk.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section,