davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
SOUGHT IN MARYL AND LYNCHANC PROBE
Steer Charges
Auto, Takes
The Count

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
21.-A battle between an en-
ragged 1,600-pound steer and a
new car operated by Contrac-
tor D. C. James, of Shepherds
town. resulted in a draw.
Driving homeward from this
city, James noted that car
ahead suddenly began to gyrate
wildly in the road. He believed
the driver intoxicated until the
machine had sped on, bringing
into view the big animal which
the first car had barely missed.
Lowering it's head the steer
charged head-on into James
machine. The impact drove the
engine from its frame and
badly damaged the tenders and
the fittings. The steer took
the count, too, and later was
shot.
1t was a registered Jersey
and had escaped from a nearby
field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Smith Gets Out of a Jam
By Getting His Man
RESIDENT GETS DEGREE

:. Theodore Roosevelt Smith be-
1ieveSs in the motto of the North
west Mounted Police-"Get Your
Man"
Smith. who lives in the 500
block Third st. S. w.. was rid
ing with three companions in an
automobile last Thursday
Police, who were searching for
the stolen car, came upon it and
as the car, driven by Thomas
Harris, 1900 block Second St.
S. w., sped away gave chase for
several blocks.
The chase ended at South
Capitol and K Streets when the
car crashed into another ma
chine. Harris leaped out and
fled. Smith and the other two
men, William Jordan, 400 block
First st. S. E., and Leigh Tibbs.
300 block Twelfth st. S. E., were
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
WIDOW ROBBED
Of. $3.50

BALTIMORE, Oct. % GN.S).
Mrs. Louise Palmer, 38-year-old
Boston, Mass, widow, was robbed
of $2,75O in jewelry and $210 in
cash last night by two men and
a woman who attacked her in her
room at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
she told police today.
Clad in night clothing, she was
found bound and gagged with
bath towels lying face down on
the floor Of her room this morn
ing.
Hearing means from an adjoin-
ing room the occupants notified
the hotel management which led
to the discovery Of Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer's fingers were
lacerated where her assistants had
torn two rings from her hand. One
of them was a diamond ring
valued at $4,000 and the other a
pearl ring valued at $3.50. The
Boston woman told police she had
been in Baltimore about a week
attending the races at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
{. j. To HONOR
NEW BISHOP

Bishop-elect James Hugh Ryan,
rector of Catholic University, will
be presented with pectoral cross
by the faculty tonight in Cald-
we'll Hall of the university. The
faculty will hold the exercises in
honor of his conservation as
Bishop of the Titular See of
Modra on Wednesday.
DR.. Ryan began his work at
the university in 1922 as an in
structor in philosophy and was
soon appointed as assistant pro-
fessor. In 1928 he was elevated
to the rectorship of the university
at services held before President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
Bishop-elect Ryan is editor Of
New Scholasticism. journal of
the American Catholic Philosophi-
cal Society. of which he is one
OF the founders.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thousands
Of tests have proved this to our full
satisfa ction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form, Glend-
age contains extracts from the glands
of healthy animals and stimulates ALL
THE GLANDS to healthy activity. The
effect is astonishing-almos magical.
You feel and look years younger! You
return to the full vigor of manhood or
womanhood. Your interest in life re-
turns. Vigorous health is necessary for
success in all activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 3O-daY treatment, SO: at
Peoples Drug stores, or from Joseph A.
Puma Dept 80. LoH Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

charged with operating a stolen
car.
They protested that they did
not know the car was stolen, that
Harris had invited them for a
ride.
Policeman Watson Salkeld, who
made the arrest. said:
"All right, 60 get Harris and
will drop the charges against
you"
Released on bond. the three men
went out to find Harris.
Last night Smith found him at
a dance. Much larger, Smith
picked up Harris. tucked him
under his arm and carried him
to No. 4 precinct and asked that
he be held for Salkeld.
So today Harris was held while
the charges against the other
three were nolle pressed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
KILLING ROU TS
CRAP SHOOTING
IN .COUN TY
CoIored Deputy Shoots GAM
bier in Shadow Of Methodist
Church at Huntsville, Md.

Card playing on the steps OF
the Methodist Church at Hunts
Vile and crap shooting on the
church grounds were broken up
yesterday when a Prince Georges
county deputy sheriff, two months
in office, shot and killed John
Nevitt, so, colored, for resisting
arrest.
The new officer-Thomas Byrd,
colored-dived into group shoot
ing dice, garnered the evidence,
and then told the men they were
under arrest. Byrd declares
Nevitt struck at him with a heavy
stick. He shot the man to de-
fend himself, he says.
The deputy was placed in the
Upper Marlboro Jail by Sheriff
w. Curtis Hopkins, while the lat
ter and States Attorney Alan
Bowie investigated the shooting
The Huntsville com m un y
asked for an officer two months
ago to break up gambling on the
church grounds. Byrd was rec
omniended by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff and Chief Of Police j,
j. Crowley at the time of his
appointment, it was said.
A hearing will be held before
Judge John A. Downing in the
Hyattsville Metropolitan Building
November 8.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
White House Letter
Contains Appeals

The National Farmers Union
and the National Farmers Holiday
Association left a letter at the
White House last night urging
President Roosevelt Immediately
to steps to restore the price of
farm commodities to a cost Of pro-
duction level.
The same organizations left a
letter at the White House three
weeks ago and reminded the Presi-
dent that the situation OF the
farmers is grave and that unless 1t
is remedied, a nationwide crisis"
is inevitable.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
PEACE BATTLE
GOES ON, SAYS
ANNE MARTIN
Suffragist and PaCitist Here;
Plans Women's Group for
World Harmony

With the same energy with
which she helped win suffrage for
women, Miss Anne Martin today
is fighting for harmony among
the nations of the world.
In Washington for a brief visit
en- route from Swarthmore, Pa,
to her home in Denver, Colo,
Miss Martin stated today that she
will organize women in the West
in an extensive move to preserve
peace through political channels.
Fight Planned
A member of the national
board of the Woman'S Interna'
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, she declared that she will
use her office in the West to
bring upon women there the real
ization that they must fight for
world peace in the same way that
women fought 20 years ago to give
them equal political rights.
Years ago the suffrage move
ment had become reactionary as
a result of the fact that women
consistently reiterated their stand
in favor of the reform, but failed
to fight for it. With the infusion
of a new psychology into the
movement, a psychology which
sought action, the suffrage amend
became a reality. She said:
To-day we are faced with
that same problem in the mat
ter of world peace. We must
not be content now just to say
that we approve of world peace.
We must work for it. We must
make things happen instead Of
waiting for them to happen"
Plans Adopted
Miss Martins plans call for .
campaign of intensive political ac-
tivity by the women in the league.
A large legislative committee is
to be formed in the league which
will supervise activities in the
States, where women will attempt
to make members of Congress
peace conscious"
Miss Martin expressed concern
at the Public Works allotment
for building up the Navy, and said
she hoped that by the political
campaign to be started now, the
league will be enable to prevent
a recurrence.
Miss Martin was president OF
the Nevade Equal Franchise So
ciety from 1911 to 1914, and IN
1915 was the first woman ever
appointed to the Nevada Educa-
tional Survey Commission. She
was elected national chairman OF
the National Woman's Part at the
first convention held by the party
in 1915.
In 1918 and 1920 she ran on
an independent ticket for the
United States Senate from Ne
vada.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Washington Aviatrix Wins
"Aerial Treasure Hunt"

thence to Hybla Valley Airport,
next to Beacon Field and Con-
gressional Airport, winding up
at College Park. Each flier was
required to find a wooden barrel,
which had to be placed in front
of the plane at the finish.
Only one of the contestants
came to grief during the dash
around the five-airport circuit.
He was Ted KreiS, who ground
looped his plane while landing
at Congressional Field. The craft
was damaged badly but he climbed
out unhurt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Germany Is Topic
Of NearO Traveller

"Some Lessons from Germany"
was the subject discussed by DR..
Alain Leroy Locke, professor of
philosophy at Howard University,
before the forum Of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraterniey yesterday.
DIR. Locke is the only American
negro Rhodes scholar, a graduate
of Harvard and oxford and a
traveller in Europe for the past
10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Race DriUer Hurt
As 5000 Watch

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. %
(U.SO.-Before the Mortified eyes
of $4,000 spectators. Babe"
Stapp, IS, veteran racing driver,
lost control of his car in a race
today at Oakland Speedway.
crashed through a fence almost
in front of the grandstand and
was critically injured when thrown
out of the tiny car. The ma
chine was going ll0 miles an
hour at the time it crashed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
PANHANDLER TO JAIL

Morgan Anderson, Of WirGhes.
ter, who refused to leave AlexNn-
dria after being warned by three
policemen, was sentenced to serve
three months in Jail by Judge
Snow in the Alexandria Police
Court this morning on a charge
of panhandling and vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
GAS TAX RULING UP

Gasoline dealers of Northern
Virginia will meet tomorrow night
in the Virginia Public Service
Auditorium, Alexandria, to decide
on whether an appeal will be
taken from the decision of Judge
Gum of the Richmond Corpora
ton Court invalidating the law
giving northern Virginia conces-
sion on the gas tax.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Miss Genevieve Savage. Wash
ington aviatrix, conquered IL
other entries in the District
"aerial treasure hunt" yesterday.
Miss Savage, with less than 100
flying hours to her credit, led
E. w. Stitt and George Stone
across the finish line at College
Park Airport to win first prize
O mahogany secretary desk.
Contestants were required to
start at the College Park Field,
deciphering clues dealt to them
there, and proceed to Hoover
Field. back to College Park
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
HELD AS DRUNK DRIVER

Jack Turner, 800 block H st.
N. W., a taxi driver and former
professional prize fighter, was
held for the Corporation Court
by Judge Snow in the Alexandria
Police Court today on a charge
of driving while under the in
fluence of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Harry
C. Woolridge, %, Waynesboro, Pa.
and Catherine A. Trueman, %,
Camp Springs, Md; Edwin B.
Crowder, "a, the HOO block Morse
st. N. E., and Bernice c. Furr, 81,
the 440O block Alton Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville Saturday to Frank
Morris Burns, 81 and Bessie EVe-
lyn Smith, 26, both of Healing
Springs, Va; Joseph Richard, "a,
and Inez Oreana Gallagher, 20,
both of Washington; and CarrolI
M. Rohrer "a, Rohresville, Md,
and Agnes Louise Fisher, %,
KeedYSYille. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
LYON PARK DINNER

Lyon Park Woman's Club will
sponsor a Halloween dinner in the
Community House october 27.
Funds from the affair will be used
toward work of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
.SHAKEUPI IN NET
 RANKINGS TOPIC { FOR NEW ACTION
Many Changes Expected Expense Sheets Also to Be Limited
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)


 New York, Jan 14-(UP)-A red-hot floor fight may be precipi- tated at the anual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis asso- citation here February Il when It shakeup in the national tennis rankings and to curb players ex- penses.
 The 1932 tennis ratings, offered to-day by the association's ranking committee, Is one of the most dras- tic reaiignments in years. It is ex- pected there will be sharp debate over sorne changes, particularly Tn the mems and women's singles.
 1T. Ellsworth Vines, Jr, of Pasa- dena, Calf, and Helen Jacobs of Berkiey, Calf, top the mems and women's lists, respectively, as was expected. Vines took the No. 1 po- sitlon for the second straight year, but 1t was Miss Jacobs first crown.
 This place was left open for Miss Jacobs because Mrs Helen Wills Moody, worlds champion, was not listed. She did not com pete In important American tour naments.
 including Mrs Moody, Ave of the leading women players tn last years ratings make way for new. cluding George Lott, Jr, of Chi- cago. who was second last year, are missing from the new top ten.
 There will be little discussion over tho first three men on the list. Vines, Wilmer Allison of Aus tin, Texas, and Clifford Sutter of Now Orleans, but there's q feeling in tennis circles that the placing of tho next seven will be open to criticism.
 Some believe sydney Wood, Jr. of New York, and Francis \. Shields of New York did not show well enough in 1932 to merit their ranking of No. 4 and No. 6; also that Gregory Mangin of Newark and Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar bara, Calf, No. ' and No. 8, might have been placed above Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, who was ranked No. c.
 The posting of John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and David N. Jonos of New York at 9th and 10th probably will bring loud com. plaints from their many admirers who believe they should have been fabtu HiBHVEs SVUbAuVEhbit 0lb- cursion may arise over George M. Loyt, Jr, former Davis cup player aDi probably the worlds outstand- ing doubles player, who WAS dropped from tho first ten for the first time since 1926. He was placed at No. II.
 Tn the w0men's division, Miss Jas0bs' selection for first place was natural and pOpulnr, However, the posting of Mrs l.. A. Harper of Oakland, Calf, at No. 2, above Miss Carolin Babcock of Los An- eelcs, No. 8, and Mrs Marjorie Morrill, Painter, of DcdhaIn, Mass, No. (, Is expected to cause con. siderable debate.
 Likewise, permitting Miss Jo- sephine Cruiekshank of Santa Ana, Calf. No. s. to outrank Mrs Marjorie Chatham Van Ryn of Philadelphia, No. 8, and the drop- ping of Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn, to 18th, will start arguments.
 The recommendation for restrIc. ton of players travelling, living and other expenses Is expected tO meet stiff opposition from clubs whose exehequer sare not threat. enod with depletion. Officials of those clubs recall the difficulty which some clubs had last year in obtaining first callbre players for their journeys when they attempt. cd fetrenchmentg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
5[;9B5.bxinq 5. N Results;
By UNITED PRESS

At Worcester, Mass-Boby Joe Cans. New York, Outp0lnted Harry DeVinc, Worcester G0)i MIko l'n- vullI. Worcester. knocked out Vic Gaspcronl Boston Q)i Francis Carter, Worcester, outpointed Chick Goldman, Lowell CO.,; Johnny Y0gjlnn, Worcester, drow with Leo Ledoux, spencer (Gl.
 At New York --- Garden-- Ben Joby. i58 3-d. New York, stopped Frank BattaglIa, 150 i-f Wlnnl- peg G2) --- won New York stato's recognition as champions; Jack Bargor, 160-M, Idaho, defeated Tony Domingucz, l65, Cuba (b)i Paul Delaney, ibS-M. Seattle, do,' featod Mickey Bishop. l62 3-d, Boston (5); Frankie Kick. i3i Is, Call ornia; defeated Lou JnllnH, t3s Ia, Cleveland (5); Jack Rose. l31 Ia. Brooklyn, knocked out Al CassImlnI, i32 i-2, Corona, N Y. (D; Frank Knauor, 144, Indlnn- apols, defeated Angelo Zmbardo' l38 3.4, Newark, N J.
 At Chicago -- Freddie Miller 125, Cincinnati, outpointod Tommy Paulln 124. Buffalo, for N. E. A. fcatherwolght championship Q0): James J. Braddoek, i80 i-2. Jor' acy City, outpolntcd Martin Ie' vandowski, i76 1-2, Grand Rapids u0): Varias Milling. l26 1-2. Phll' ippino Islands, drew with Johnny Penn, 124 Id. Now York (S; Paul Sazzo. 12S 1-2, Chicago. outpolntod Johnny Mitchell, 126, Detroit (S; Davy Day, 120. Chicago, outpolnt cd Tony Paul: 130 l-d, Buffalo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DidriksOn Mixes
 Hoops and Bushes

New York, Jan f4--(UP)--Miss Mildred "Babc" Didrikson mlxed basketbail and blushes last night when she ripped for silk shorts during her first appearance ag q professional in tho game she likes best.
 The Babe made nlne points for the Brooklyn Yankees as they trimmed the Long Island duck. Iings 10 to 16 at Arcadia hall. Both are women's teams. She shot four field goals and one. foul.
 A fall to the floor In the second half started rip in her shorts, nnd fl heightened as the game progressed--to tho Babe's increhs. ing embarrassment and tho crowd s increasing amusement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
BASKETBALL RESULTS
HY UNITED PIiESS

bh ONAE ED hhtHb7f5
 Albany Teachers 34; Hamil- Adrian 20; Central Michigan 2l. Brooklyn College ~; Seth Boloit sl; RIpon 97.
 Coe A.; Knox 80.
 Drake 23, Creighton 20. Duquosno, 2G; Pittsburgh 90. Depauw 45; Wilmington 24.
 Florida 38; Clemson 2S.
 Heidelberg 36, Toledo U, 3l. John Hopkins 23 Washington College 20. ,, Mississippl U.. 4oj LouISIan" North Dakota a4i south pa- kotn 10.
 North Carolina 5s; V. r. l, 9G, ohio U. ~: Miami 27 Rutgers SC; Union 31
 Tulsa U. A; Missouri Mines 92' Texas SC; Arkansas 2S.
 V. M. 1. 90; Maryland 2D'
 Yale 42; Boston U. 29.
 Washington 70; Idaho 27. Washington state 30. oregon g4' California 40, U. C. j." A. 37' Willamette 26, Linncld 21. Pacific 37, Columbia 24. E. oregon Normal 3S, Lowistoh' Idaho, Normal 32. Chicago State 36. San Franciseo State IS.
 Southern California 30. stamford Baker U. 2s, ottawa 27. Hope 31, Albion 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
CONRAD VS SLAUGHTER

Sammy Slaughter of Terra Haute Ind, negro middlowelght, meets Norman Conray of Wilton, ". H.. at Boston Arena Monday night in 10 round bout.
 Tsidor dastanaga, spanish heavy. weight, meets Donald (Red) Barry of Washington, D. C., in 10-round bout at IIoiyoke Monday nisht:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ARMY.NAyY GAME
 AT PHILLY, NOV z5

West Point, N. r., Jan 14--fUp) .-.t'or the second successive year the Army. Navy football game will be played on Franklin field, PhIla- deiphia. The two elevens met Nc. yenbef .2b.
 f Ma5or Philip B. Fiemin, gradu. ats manhger of athletics at West Point, announced that Philauelpnla la had been chosen as the site for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Democrat Want Ads Are Liiputian In Size But They Are
 Gigantic In The Work They De- Handling All Kinds Of Business Deals With Ease
DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, January 18th AID.

EIuuato CouAI S"~~sS ~sN" H'~s ESTATE OF Daniel Francis Ken. nelly late of Waterbury, in said district, deceRsed. Upon the applica. ton of Mary ], Kennellv praying that m instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on ile more fully ap- pso oRbERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of in the forenoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time In some newspaper having a circulation In said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in regis tered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, q copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District Of Wa terbury, on or before the l4th day of January 1893.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Y Mermen in
 Action TO-night

Tho Central Y swimming team undofeatcd to dnte, will swim Manchester tonight nt s;3O o'clock The locals will bo represented by the Gelgauda brothers. George, Joo md Winnie, Walter Backmah, Brennan Flnberty. Frank Sabls, Jimmy Dodds. Fran Krlegor. Jon Jenkins and several others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate Court, January 18th, AID

ESTATE OF Francesca AioisI bi. BlnRi. lnto of tho Town of Wator- bury in sald District. deceased. Tho nccount with said estate to thIs Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That tho l7th day of January, AID. i033 at 10 o'clock, in tho forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and tho same Is, assigned for n hearing on tho allowance Of snid account, trntor to give notice thereof, by publishing thIs order In some news. paper having q circulation In said Diatrlct. at least days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,.
 Asst. clork,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
.W|dst|irlQ
BY UNITED PRESS

At Boston--Henfi Deklane, France, threw Gus Sonnonbarg, Doston; Charlie straek. Boston, threw Jack Washburn. Boston; Ed Don George, New York, threw El- mer Anderson, sweden; Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Char. lie Leahman. Ohio; Man Noun tain Doan, Georgia, threw Frank Yusko, Boston.
 At Salem, Mass---frod Moran, Newport, R. l., won on foul from Lloyd Stewart, Lynn; Loo Hyatt, Salem, drew with Fred Caroni' Lynn.
 At Chelsea, Mass--Georgc Lin. nehan, Wayland. won on q foul from Pat o'Hara. deorgl0; Jim Wallis. Boston, threw Ed sweeney. Hartford, Conn.
 At Yonkors, N. Y.--Jack sherry Bogton, threw Mike Mazurki. Ton. kois; Luigi Bagigalupi, Italy, threw, George Hagen. Brooklyn; Paul IHosch. Brooklyn, threw Bill Mid' dlokauf, Florida; Irving Halperln, Bronx (drew). Fred Meyers. Chl' cage; Wong Book Chcung, China threw Lilo Nardi, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
War Ahead Zn Tennis Oficialdom
Depression Explained
 It's Foreign Fighters
 Who Amass The Dough
By JIMMY DONAHUE

nations to meet their obligations to the United States But Maximiian old boy you say isn't The depression was caused by an invasion of foreign fighters started by Georges Carpenter the orchid of France; who have taken some five million bucks of American dough back to the old country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
A0aTEs hfEIlHlIEN LOST.

F]k0fVr, Conn, Jan I4--lUFJ-~ a9iss(mers from Springfield college iast night defeated the Conrectlcuf Aggies tank team eb to IF. They Hot four now local records in SCOT. iag the one-sided victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court, January 18th, AID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court, January 18th, AID. 1883.
 Blasi, late of the Town of Water bury, in said District, deceased. The Administrator d.bn. having exhib- ited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is ORDERED. That the i7th day of January AID 1898 at i0:15 o'clock, In tho forenoon, Standard time, at tho Probate office In Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac. count, and the Court directs the Ad- minIstrator d.b.n. to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in somo newspaper having q clrcula- tion in said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 Asst Clerk