davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Freight Total Climbs.
Railway freight in Hungary is show
ing q marked gain over last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
.JObLESS GARDENS
TOUR IS PLANNED
N. E. A. Members Will Be
Shown Enterprise of
Local Relief Groups.

Plans for tour Of the various sub
sistence gardens by members Of the
National Education Association will be
made this afternoon at a meeting In
Adams School. Detailed arrange
ments for the tour, which is scheduled
for July rs, will be worked out by rep
resentatives of the organization and
members Of the Advisory Committee
cooperating with the emergency re-
lief division in carrying on the gar
dens project.
Meanwhile, members Of the commit
tee appointed to distribute the 5000 in
prizes offered by The Star for the best
gardens already have made their first
inspection of the half dozen tracts
under development.
Best Gardens Selected.
The first and second best gardens
on each tract have been designated
by signs painted by the vocational
class of Powell Junior High School.
Unless the gardens are kept in out
standing condition, however, the signs
may be changed from month to
month. as the committee will make
additional tours on the 18th Of July,
August and September.
The best season round gardens will
get the awards" explained Miss Mary
Edith Coulson, welfare and recrea-
ton secretary of the Council of Social
Agencies and a member of the Advi-
sory Committee. Just as in base
ball, home run now and then won't
count for nearly so much as a top
notch batting average for the entire
season."
First Prize Is SIS.
Members of the Judging Committee
are William R. Beattie, Agriculture
Department horticulturist; Thomas
Higgins and George Marvin.
Prizes Of SIS and $40 for the first
and second best gardens on each of
the tracts will be awarded at the end
of the season, after the September in
spection.
The Advisory Committee, headed BY
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, prominent
society matron and social worker, Is
composed of representatives of the
Emergency Relief Division, the Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies and the Dis
trict Work Planning Committee. r..
l.. King OF the Emergency Relief Di-
vision Is active director of the proiect
Evening star., 1934-06-21
19 BRITISH R0TARIANS
GUESTS OF CAPITAL CLUB
Delegates to Detroit Convention
Attend Luncheon-John Poole
Made Honorary Member.

Nineteen British Rotarians, who will
attend the international convention of
their organization at Detroit, were
guests at the weekly luncheon meeting
yesterday of the Washington Rotary
Club. F. D. c. Osborne, charge
d'affaires Of the British embassy, also
was an honor guest.
w. w. Everett, past president of
the club, spoke on "The Service
Problems Of the Department Store" !"
outlining the difficulties experienced
by department store buyers in keeping
up with styles.
John Poole, who was elected q
member of the Rotary Club IS years
ago and who later became inter-
national president, was made an
honorary member Of the club. He
was introduced by Col. Leroy Heron.
About 200 out-of-town Rotarians
attended the meeting. which was held
in the Mayfiower Hotel. Edwin Steffe
entertained with songs.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

est military and political organ of the
Red army, and the Collesium Of Peo-
pies Commissariat Of War and Navy.
Hereafter the commissariat viii be
called the commissariat Of defense.
Commissar Voroshilev will be assisted
in his executive work by only two
vice commissars.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SILVER CARGO ARRIVES
Longshoremen's Strike, However,
Ties Up Landing.


VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
June Fl (P1.-Silver bullion valued at
sl26,O00 at the current price In Can
ada arrived here yesterday aboard the
liner Empress of Japan from the
Orient and may be stranded" owing
to the longshoremens strike in United
States Pacific coast ports.
The silver was to have been landed
at Victoria and forwarded from there
to Seattle by water. The strike pre-
cluded such an arrangement, how
ever, and the shipment was brought
here.
Authorities were said to be attempt
ing to arrange to have the bullion
picked up by a United States ship
now inbound and ship it to Panama,
thence by another ship to New York.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
SOVIET CHANGES SANE "

MOSCOW, June 81 OP).-A further
step in simplification Of the Soviet
governmental organization was taken
yesterday by an edict which abolished
the Revolutionary war Council, high
Evening star., 1934-06-21
French Trade Lays.

Frances new economic measures so
far have not been reflected in i'm
proved business conditions.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MISS BRADT, RETIRED
TEACHER, SUCCUMBS
Thirty Years Service in District
Schools Closed in June.
Funeral Today.

Miss Jane Bradt, who retired last
June after 80 years OF teaching in the
public schools Of the District, died sud-
denly Tuesday night at the home of her
sister, Mrs. B. H. Swain, 1911 CarIin
drive, Ballston, Va.
Funera! services are being held this
afternoon at Mrs. SWANS residence
Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the Full
Gospel Tabernacle. will oficiate. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, George
town.
Miss Bradt had been a teacher for
more than 40 years. Before coming to
Washington she had taught more than
10 years in the schools at Pittsburgh.
A native Of Ellsworth, suburb Of ALE.
eheny, Pa, Miss Bradt was a daughter
OF the late George w and Jane e.
Bradt of that State. She had been
active in welfare and church work and
had been identified prominently with
affairs Of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and z streets.
Her sister, Mrs. Swain. is the wife of
the coroner of Arlington County, Va.
A brother. Frank, Of Draper, Wis, also
survives
Evening star., 1934-01-18
HARDHNG'S BROTHER
SUCCUMBS IN OHIO
DR.. George T. Harding, I'd, Had
Been Ill Severa. Weeks of
Heart Malady.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 18.-Dr.
George T. Harding. I'd, a brother of
the late President Warren G. Harding
died at his home in Worthington, a
Columbus suburb, early today. He
was IS.
DR.. Harding was famed as a reuro-
psychiatrist. He had been seriously i'll
for several weeks.
During the World War he was a
member Of the Medical Reserve, becom-
ing an examining neuro- -pSychiatrist for
the United States Veterans Bureau at
the close of hostilities.
He was the second Of three genera
tions active in the medical profession.
His residence was near the Columbus
Rural Rest Home in Worthington, which
he founded IN 1915 after practicing in
Columbus as a specialist in disorders of
the nervous system.
He was stricken with an aggravation
OF heart condition described as "rheu-
matte heart" several weeks ago and had
been in serious condition for several
days.
Or. Harding is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elsie Weaver Harding; three sons,
DR.. George T. Harding, Sd, who was
associated with his father in operating
the Rest Home; Charles Weaver
Harding and DR.. Warren G. Harding,
I'd, surgeon in a Sydney, Australia,
hospital two daughters, Ruth and Mary
Elizabeth, and three sisters, Mrs. Abigail
v. Lewis of Marion, Ohio; Mrs Charity
NJ. Reintsberg of Santa Ana, Calf, and
Mrs. Phoebe Carolyn Votaw of WASH
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Votaw, who lives at lib Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, was unable
to go to Columbus during her brothers
last Illness, but her HUSBAND, H H.
Votaw, connected with the Washington
Sanitarium, has been in Columbus for
the past week
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Dratha.

ADAMS, ERNEST. On Monday, January
EsE9ft iEs9t ApAas 5 Rs rsseRss 4: .sv.i ,S
anf ana Rost one 81 o.se2 Rs9shsFI asI
john ad kRn.. fSaef. hfsmap' chsDs 5sssPs sid
:6sp. 5s T. is.im.D. A Sso gsya; Fsa
ss q SDzMs %Mfsnfsfoy 5sioysa mo3s.y
se moafn adams intF EFF dis she ,.l.Y as0
PencS PacShs Sdsss Sssy Two 5rothsrs James and
Saturday; janasTy 20: thereaft.f ga ee at DPsl! her
tate residence. "a Myrtle 81. ne. Funeral
Sunday Sun January 81. at pm, from her
AMEs. GEORGE C.: On Wednesday,. yanu-
GEO; GEORGE 6. AMEs, beloved brother oif
ces he Church Of % Epph.nyyh yheIsH st. sebs- bs-
Jsssary 5Esea Iats 3 and n l4'h stf FT;asS
Creek cemetery pm in'e9ment Rock
BAILEY OLIVER wILBERT. On wednes-
si5 Y GaTsTsy t. 1881 rivts hs gy SsasHss
BAILEY BELOVED ns sa.Ssad SlyAa q EiIhsssR EIss5eth
seqTisss MaFion p RaIIsy Il. 5Rss wiRt5ss
Church, Park rd betWeen tS Eth d'sth and i5th
Sts: nv, on Friday, January 10, at 2l5
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery is
BRABI' Ia9I !, JANE Ne On Tuesday January le,
JsE sSfln sKabro za of1 6.6v.a sss s.uTs.f S
Funeral from the above residence on
Inurssay. January Is. at 8 pm. kindly
BRANFORD JOHN. On Sunday January
4 1894; at Freedmen's Hospital JOHN
fsebsI se GeT9eeg oY ohn husband Of Epth sEanford
tord He also leaves four sisters, two
orothers. two aunts and an uncl. Fu-
neral Saturday, January 20, at / 80 pm,
Irom the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
I432 st. NV. Interment Harmony
cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

ern Railway System, died Tuesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
He was Q native of Northern Ireland
and had come to the United States
when IA years Of age. Soon after ar
irving here he became interested In
railroading. He was located in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, as railroad official for
20 years before moving to this city.
Funeral services will be held today
at 4:30 pm in the Almus r. Speare's
Chapel, 1923 Connecticut avenue, with
Rev. Robert Shores. Episcopalian rector,
who makes his home at the Shoreham,
odlciating. Burial will be in Cincin-
natl Ohio
Evening star., 1934-01-18

avenue. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery,
He was . former vice president of
the Federal American National Bank
and a brother of Edward q. Eynon, jr.,
secretary Of the Washington Base Ball
Club.
Mr.. Eynon, who died early yesterday
at hts home, had been identified with
the printing industry in this city
throughout most OF his life. He was
prominent In Masonic affairs and
member Of many clubs and organiza-
tions here He was a former president
of the United Typothetae Of America.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
fn Mrmuriant.

AAs Gear rMMA nah. EH 0Ta' e ApHs pHtassFy xSa q
sFy Is. i9i2. a'S As0 ''0s'' 'ahu'
Never more in life 70 see.
HER LovlNG bA6dHfAERssy AFsyS Ella LA AND
LoFIns, FRANCES E. A token o. Low. and
a ssIsd asE hayen Is of 1883 sst II years ago to-
Dear neither; i; only the friends whom
Wou!o orins IQSt rose to the place
You xog!d slam6eT there through all the
OF time snd eternity beneath a wilderness
II word were spoken by everyone you
In the span bf.Ia.y Of your life, and the words
1t would make a euiosy too sincere to
Too e.osusnt for words too rever.nt for
A aPgf4 apEyoTEp 7oITS AND ONLY DAUGHTER,
5ieysMs M y asEss MeezuZE Mnsea3hZz e
aG s sHssfs asna5fsd IS his ss e 0ps {ss aES TO-
MecAtLLY. JAMES. In sad but loyins
R Ro 'dfes09s dsd One f'ssaa sesa 80 Sas f.
ELlzABErH MURRAY BYERs
MORGAN, MARY. RAEDY. MARY. In loy-
M msRY Rsp16G 81 eur wba fssT asps.s the
MARY RAEDY. who departed this i.
esht years ago. January Is, 1926.
Weep not that their tolls are over.
Coo erant We may. rest as calmly
"heS m2RoAREr All hss asb 5hsl5s :
THOMAS FARIGF Tn Iot-inc hut
@s@s;sace TsSssa % q ny ia gear ! hassa1s; EARS
I think Of you often and win to the en-
Gone and torsotten BY some you may b.
But GEAR pEvoTEp E 81 sSEE WIFE you AEIcE fysE viii be
THORNTON. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH
ieEins Es~smeranse E q ny dear ptes
Who passed away % years ago tods
January Is. 1919.
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother,
This sweet TO breathe thy name.
IN life loved you dearly,
IN oeft5 hovlNs g paSoaTsR sas sanasi JAMIE
THORNTON. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. l.
cHARLoTTE 0IaaIs EIfzASETWH n eSa5 TaoRNfo RSf6s
1anu,pS xnH psSses fs, aasay aas'ay 22 years ego toda
snees es thy .o bFesths asf ssy ssnr
In III he death tfvff Dc dko1 the hSsaTasi sanie.
You fought liie's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
FOR you were on ara 4 Sss. sss FfaAA.o. ssst
WATERS, CATHERINE. In memory Of my
dear and beloved wife, CATHERINE
WATERS. who departed this life two
years ago today. January Is. 1899.
Loves remembrance outlasts all.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
They are always nlled with remembrance
Of you.
Although the years be many or few.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. .
WINZOR. ELIZABETH. In remembrance Of
my mother. ELIZABETH WINzOR, who
departed this life January Is, 1925.
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since lost you,
Life has never been the same.
HER t0YdNG DAUGHTER. DAISY
Evening star., 1934-01-18
INDUSTRIALIST FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL HERE
George c. Ames, Former Treasurer
of American Brake Shoe, Vic
tim of Heart Attack

George c. Ar4es, g. former treas
Urer Of the American Brake Shoe g.
Foundry Co. Of New York. died yester-
DAY at his apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel. He had been iii from a heart
attack but his condition was not con-
s;dered serious. his body was found
by a maid.
Anles had been a prominent indus
trialist in the East for many years until
his retirement about two years ago
after which he moved to this city from
Englewood. N j.. where he had made
his home for many years
A sister. Miss Anne Seymour Ames
Of this city, survives. His wife died
several years ago Funeral services will
be held here and burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
FALL ON ICY SIDEWALK
CAUSES MANS DEATH
sylvanus Lambdin, SO, Succumbs
to Compicat tions From Injuries
Received December IA.

Complications arising from a fall or
an icy sidewalk more than a month
ago resulted in the death OF Sylvanu.
Lambdin, 30, a roomer at l017 Twelfth
street. in Casualty Hospital yesterday
On December IA Lambdin was treatec
at Galhnger Hospital for shock and z
fractured right arm suffered in tht
fall A week later he suffered a hemor-
rage OF the brain and on December sc
was stricken with paralysis, which re-
suited in his death.
Mr.. Lambdin is survived by a sister
Mrs. Ellis Saunders, 1000 block o.
Eleventh street. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
BRADY RITES TODAY
Former Member of D. C. Law Firm
Died at Saranac Lake.

Funeral services for Edmund Brady,
SO, were held this morning at the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial was in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Brady, a former member of the
law firm Of Hamilton & Hamilton, died
Sunday at Saranac Lake. n Y. He
had lived in Washington for many
years. He was a graduate Of George
town University Law School.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
FOUND.

FOUND, eyeglasses. near Dupont circle. VIII
return upon Identification and payment OF
this &C: MI: Jacobson. pI 2l26.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Noted Explorer Dies.

GENOA, Italy. January l8 OP.-
Comdr. Luigi Castellino, widely known
explorer. scientist and veteran of two
wars, died yesterday at the age Of g.
He accompanied the late Duke dab
ruzzi on several exploration trips and
headed his own scientific expedition
INTO Tasmania and Australia In 1901.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Garn nf UhankH.

BINsIED; RUTH We wish to thank our
klnoness at the time Of death OF our
beloved dauehter RUTH z BINsTED
HER PARENTS Mr.. AND MRS PEREZ.
VAL G. BlNSTED
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Alexander TElFORD
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Rites for Prominent Railroad OFF.
cial Will Be Held
Today.

Alexander Telford, rs, prominent rail-
road official for many years and as
sistant purchasing agent Of the South
Evening star., 1934-01-18
W. ]. EYNON FUNERAL
SCHEDULED TODAY
Former Vice President Of Federal
American succumbed Early
Yesterday. =

Funeral services for william John
Eynon, So, were to be held at 2 pm.
today at his home, 31o2 Cathedral
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
41gmn 6v9nmmv e 49, Al,.ses1 80, 4Sesssss

"That doesn't mean that Nor
den had to forget what he'd found
out, does it," Kenney asked i'm
patiently. "Morden found out
something; Cathay killed him to
keep it quiet"
- Blocker shook his head slowly.
Men are killed, Kenney," he said,
sfor gain, for vengeance, for fear,
for jealousy. We can't figure
where there was any revenge, gain
or jealousy. Therefore, we jump
at the conclusion it's fear and i'm
mediately figure Cathay was mixed
up in it. But Cathay is a promi-
nent citizen. If there are any skel-
etons in his closet they'd be buried
so deeply a casual investigation
wouldn't have disclosed them in
three days"
"Well," Kenney remarked,
"Griff can tell us more about it.
He's good-the best criminologist
in the country today. When you're
talking with him, try and get some
information out of him about a
man by the name of Thomas Deck
err. Decker was a witness to the
murder of Edward Shillingby, a
private detective. Philip Lampson
the gangster they call 'Cincin-
natl Reds held under arrest.
The story goes that Decker was
frightened because he was a wit
ness. He went to Griff and Griff
has buried him somewhere. He
says he'll produce Decker at the
time of trial, but that's all he'll
say. There's a story in it if we
could get Griff to talk"
"He WON'T" Blocker said.
There's no harm in trying"
Kenney insisted. "If you work on
this Morden case with him you'll
get chummy with him. Remember
to ask him about Decker. In the
meantime Pm going to work and
dig out some more facts"
He left the room with quick, i'm
patient strides.
X +
Dan Blocker, seated at his desk,
got Ethel West on the telephone
and said, Get me Sidney Griff.
the criminologist. Tell him that |
want to see him upon a matter of
major Importance. l probably
won't have all the facts necessary
to make a presentation of the case
until after dinner tonight. I'd like
to see him this evening"
Blocker sat perfectly notion
less. His body seemed relaxed. His
attitude might have been mistak-
en- for one of calm meditation up
on some peaceful subject.
The telephone rang. Blocker
snapped the receiver from its rest
and heard Ethel West say, "Mr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

sons to be and appear before the
Court at 10 a. M, on the 10th
day of November, 1884, at Ashe-
vile, N. c., and then and there
show cause, If any they have, why
the defendants said application
should not be granted.
4. And it was further adjudged
and ordered that pending the
hearing aforesaid all and every
person, natural or artificial, part
nership, association, or other per
son whomsoever, be and they and
each of them, their agents and at
torneys, and each of them, jointly
and Severally, were thereby tenn
porarily restrained and enjoined
from rinstituting or maintaining
any independent action or actions
at law or in equity in this or any
other court for the purpose OF
enforcing any claim or claims
against the defendant City, based
upon any alleged funded obliga-
ton of said City, without the
leave of this court first had.
5. 1t was further adjudgcd and
decreed that the aforesaid injunc-
tive provisions of said order
should become effective only up
on the defendant giving bond
with sufficient surety, in the sum
Of $4,000, payable to the plain
tiff and conditioned upon the pay
ment of such costs and damages
as may be incurred or suffered
by any party who may be found
to have been wrongfully restrain
ed by the injunctive provisions
aforesaid. -. +
1t was further decrecd that the
plaintiff have judgment against
the defendant according to the
tenor Of its complaint in said
cause.
And you are further hereby no.
titled that the bond required by
said judgment and order as afOre-
said has been duly made and filed
by the defendant as therein re-
quired, which said bond has been
duly approved by the Judge of
said Court, and by reason where
of, and by the terms of the order
of the Judge approving said bond,
the provisions Of said injunctive
order have become and now are
of full force and effect.
Done at Asheville, N. c., this
the Sth day of October, 1884.
J. Y. JORDAN,
Clerk u. s. District Court for
the Western District Of North
Carolina. .....
1-Thurs-4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
,RAGE SEVEN

day morning and has been in bed
ever since. told him to verify It.
illness is something that can be
faxed very easily. We can't even
be certain of the physician. Cath
ay is prominent man but we can
probably find out something from
the nurses. Beckley is working on
it." 81,
"You think Cathay and Morden
had a conference somewhere"
asked Kenney. 1'S,i ~
i"I'm not thinking anything just
yet" Blocker told him. "1'm get
ting facts. I have an appointment
for $3.50 tonight with Sidney
Griff. What have you found out
from headquarters? Anything
"It's Morden all right Kenney
said grimly. "They can't tell the
exact time of death yet, but 1t
was some time yesterday after.
noon, probably the early part OF
the afternoon. He was dumped
out in the abandoned subdivision
during the night, probably around
8 or 4 o'clock this morning. No
one knows anything about how he
got there"
The telephone on Kenny's desk
shrilled into sound. Kenney
frowned and pulled the receiver
to his ear.
"Kenney speaking" he said me-
chemically, then nodded to Bleek-
er. "It's for you," he said.
Blocker took the receiver, said
"Hello, this is BECKER" and then
nodded to Kenny. ,,I. ...
| This is long distance" he said.
; "Riverview calling. They're COM
ing on now Hello, Beckley. :.
yes .. you're certain -. there's
no chance Of mistake :. see
okay. Thanks ever so much.
1t makes a good story for you at
that end anyway. Huh -. yes,
we'll run something on it down
here. Telephone us complete re-
port. l presume there'll be quite
scandal in Riverview. All right,
if you'll send us in the story we'll
give it a good play. Get all the
facts and telephone in as soon as
you get them. Within an hour If
possible. You can get US the facts
and we'll put a rewrite man on
| it." ........
He handed the telephone back
to Kenney. Kenney replaced the
receiver, dropped, the telephone
into position on the desk, and rails
ed his eyebrows at BECKER:
What did you find out?" he
asked. '...
Ito be continued)
| Dan Blocker visits Sidney Griff,
the famous criminologist, in the
next installment. .......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
, bv His Honor E. Y Webb. United

by His Honor E. Y. Webb, United
States Judge Presiding, in sub
stance, as follows, to-wit:
l. That the above entitled ac-
ton then pending on the law side
of the docket of said court be
forthwith transferred to the eQui-
ty side, and that said cause pro
coed henceforth as a suit in equi-
ty.
2. That leave is hereby grant
ed to all and every one of the
creditors Of the defendant City to
appear in this action and prove
their several claims against said
defendant, without any limitation
of the time for such proof except
such as by the appropriate de-
cree of this court may hereafter
be prescribed.
8. That the outstanding obliga-
tions of the defendant City of
Hendersonville. in the aggregate
principal amount of $3,5S5,123.30
are held mainly if not entirely by
several bundled persons residing
beyond the jurisdiction of this
court and whose names and adj
dresses are not presently known
to the defendant or availa BILE to
the court, by reason whereof it
is not feasible for the defendant
City to make personal service of
notice Of it's application to the
court for an interlocutory re-
straining order in this cause; and
the court being of the opinion
that it appertains to equitable
justice that the court take al ap-
propriate measures to protect the
jurisdiction it has acquired in viz
tue of the verified pleadings in
this cause, to the accomplishment
of which purpose it becomes nee
esSary for the court to enjoin
temporarily the institution Of any
Independent action or actions at
law or in equity in this or any
other court by the creditors Of
said City, pending a hearing upon
defendants application for an in
terlocutory injunction effective
until the final disposition of this
cause; wherefore it was consider
ed, ordered and adjudged that no.
tice signed by the Clerk of this
Court of such the defendants ap-
plication be given to all Of the
creditors of said City by publica-
ton of notice to all such persons
as therein provided; said publish
ed notice to contain a condensed
but ineligible statement of the
provisions of said judgment and
order and to require all such per-