davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Homestead Schools Open
After Two Weeks Vacation

the CCC camp at Bolton that he likes
it there.
Art Thunem of Plentywood was q
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Helen Steinke was unable tc
resume her school work Monday or
account of sickness and death of her
sister. We wish to extend sympathy
Pete Crumb hauled ice last week
from McCoy's for the Raymond Mer-
camille store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

counting and auditing assistant, $1,000
to 5000 a year, bureau of motor car
riers, interstate commerce commission.
Certain specified education and ex-
perience are required in connection
with these examinations.
Full information may be obtained
from the Plentywood, Montana, sec
rotary of the U. S. civil service board
of examiners at the post office in this
CITY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

AND UP. Lisf pios Of Nee Standard
Ca~ps al FIiuf- Michigan. VnA bumpers.
spoyv nyr and nu.iock, the ili prior is $40
edxa.snsi- sKn~-dcfion ON Master
Mohds o~h, SO sddinoaaL. Prices quoted
in An oa.rns1sesf are iisf 81 Film. MICH
e.. and unyccs 10 chanss rsthoss notice. A
Cs.wai Moaus T0kss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com.
mission has announced open COMPETE
tive examinations as follows:
Junior graduate nurse, $500 a year
Assistant to technician forestry
S1620 a year.
Assistant geophysicist, $4,000 a year
Accountant and auditor, assistant
accountant and auditor. senior ac-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Special to The Herald

opeciai 10 Inc Herald
School reopened Monday morning
after a two weeks vacation. Mr.. Fair.
weather returned Friday from Souris
N. D., and Miss Bucklin returned Sat.
urday from Redstone to resume thei
teaching duties. Enrolment disclose,
the fact that Lester Lem, a pupil il
the sixth grade, will finish the tern
in Grenora.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
The Emil Anderson children hav,
been staying with their grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. M. P. Daily, while theil
mother has been at Fort Peck nursing
relatives who have been i'll.
Commencing New Years day, tht
morning services in the Lutheran
church will be held at 10 o'clock ir
place of the usual 11:3O hour. Sunday
school will open at 10 am.
Bill and Sander Waller returned
last week to the CCC camp neal Mis-
soula.
Vic Johnson and Wayne Tyler have
been busy the past week filling their
ice houses with ice hauled from Med
icine Lake.
Sam Engebretson was host to Is
guests Saturday evening at his home.
Cards were the diversion of the eve
ming with four tables in play.
Sunday guests at the Gaylor Tyler
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wess-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tunison and
Jackie and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob An
dring.
The Arson Brown and v. E. john
son families were dinner guests at the
Rev. Knudson home in Froid Sunday
Aida Jacobsen has accepted a posi-
ton at the Johnny Stubban home at
Medicine Lake.
Mr.. Fairweather and Clarence
johnson attended the show al Froid
Saturday evening.
Word has been received that G. c.
Gronlie, who is spending the winter
in California, attended the Tourna-
ment of Roses at Pasadena and that
it was a wonderful sight.
After a two weeks visit here with
her sons, Mrs. Martha Tyler returned
Friday to her home at Mazomanie,
Wisconsin.
The annual meeting of the Luther
an church was held Wednesday in
conjunction with a regular meeting of
the Ladies Aid. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
johnson, as hostesses, served a very
fine lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bolyard and
children were shopping in Williston
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. johnson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown and
Clarence and Arnold Johnson were
dinner guests New Years day of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum. at Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Tyler were
guests Sunday and Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Polk at Williston.
Arnold Johnson, accompanied by
Clef Waller, drove to Plentywood on
Sunday to attend the show.
Harry Jensvin and Orris Norby re-
turned Sunday from Hogeund after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Jensvin.
Julius jacobson came home Satur-
day from Minnesota.
Jim Cosper returned Tuesday to his
home at Portland, Oregon. Bill Co.'S
per returned the same day to his home
at Saco.
H. Skillingberg and Mr.. Pattison
took Agnes Skillingberg back to her
school near Outlook Sunday. Despite
the blizzard and drifted roads from
Plentywood to the school, the drivers
encountered very little trouble getting
through. Other passengers from here
to Plentywood, who had been home
over Sunday were Esther and Gladys
Waller and Sylvia Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayord Tyler were
hosts on New Years day to a group
of ID friends and relatives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Church Announcements
CHURCH

OrvaI A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services for Sunday, January IL:
Plentywood IL am.
Raymond 2:30 pm.
Plentywood Luther League 7:30
pm.
The annual business meeting of the
Plentywood Lutheran church will be
Monday evening, Jan. 13.
Services at Dooley, Tuesday, Jan.
Ia, at 2:30 pm. Following the service
there will be the annual business
meeting of the congregation.
Services at Outlook, Wednesday
Jan. Is at 7:30 pm, followed by The
annual bsuiness meeting.
The Plentywood Ladies Aid viii
meet Thursday, Jan. 16 at the home
of Mrs. F. D. Morck, Mrs. Morck anc
Mrs. Thunum entertaining.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Grew. J. Lindley)
Sunday school, 10 I'm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Antelope Schools
Start New Term

Special to The Herald
The Antelope school opened Mon
day morning for a long session of
studying. Mr.. Dahl who spent his
vacation with his parents at FELTON,,
MINI, and Miss Catherine Sando who
visited her mother and brother at Ma
kot, N. d., returned Saturday. Miss
Burlington returned Sunday from her
parental home at Fairview, Miss Mar
garet Kunkel arrived Monday NOM
ing from Anaconda, and John Brenier
also returned Monday from Helena.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
CASE FEATURE
ON IMPROVED
STOCK LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. IL G.N.SJ.
The stock market displayed an i'm
proved tone today.
Case Threshing was the big
gamer, jumping over S. Deere
rose over 3 and International Har-
vester rose easily. Optimism for
1887 continued to stimulate the
group.
Flintkote was active and buoy
ant in the building group, while
American Radiator figured in
large dealings.
U. S. Steel was up nearly a point
at one time, while moderate gains
were scored by others in the
group.
A block of 81, 900 for Paramount
was the feature Of the amuse-
ments. Fractional gains were the
rule in this section of the list.
Utilities firmed up after a mixed
first hour. Electric Power and
Light was prominent. Oils were
steady to higher, while metals
were irregular. Motors were quiet
and inclined to sag. Rails marked
time with prices mixed. Aviations
pointed higher.
Bonds turned up after firSt-hour
1rregularity.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
SOME LEADERS
RISE ON QUIET
CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Q.N.S0
Trading in curb stocks here today
was governed by the usual Sat
urday dullness. The major por-
ton Of the list was inactive.
Some leading representative is
sues, however, moved higher in a
moderate turnover.
Brown Paper pf. continued its
recent advance gaining 2 points
to 45H. Apex Electric was lA
better to 381s. Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating was under pres
sure and dropped to 481a off ".
Illinois Power and Light Sc pf.
also Sagged "a to So. Mohawk
Power 7 per cent second pf. and
Northern Indiana Public Service
were fractionally higher. Public
Service of Indiana Z per cent pf.
dropped more than a dollar to
6212.
Oil and mining shares were alb
sent. Cosden pf. picked up B to
303s.
In the miscellaneous section
Pan American Always, stellar
performer, scared one and a half
to 61A. Aluminium Company of
America was a dollar better at
140. Ferro Enamel, Todd Ship
yards, and Schiff and Company
was more than a dollar better.
Jones and Laughlin sold at 923s
up 23s.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. IL GN.sD.-Butter
1910 tubs; steady; old cars 5; new
none: extras, sac; standards, 32% c;
extra firsts, 32H @32Rc; firsts. 31K
S1%c: specials 3S1A @34c.
Eggs-3,S99 cases; weak; old cars I {;
new none; current receipts csc; fresh
extra firsts. less than cars. soc; cars,
soc: fresh firsts, less than cars, 29c;
cars, 29c; dirties, FAC; checks, fresh.
24c: storage. 22c.
Cheese-Twins, 17K @17hc: single
daisies and longhorns. 1S61Shc.
Live Poultry-Steady; turkeys lea
lie; hens. 11015Hc: leghorn hens. 90
lie; broilers. 15@16c; springs, 1914 n
14hc; chickens. 12@13c; roosters. II a
12c; ducks 9@14c; geese. s@13c.
Pota toes-Fifty cars on track 215
U. s. shipments 500; Idaho Russets, Bur
bnaks $2.5O@2.S5; heavy to medium.
$24O6245; No. .. S2.o21z; Washington
Russets Burbanks. $2.SO; Colorado Red
McClures. $2591a a 2.55; burlap sacks,
s2.45@25O: Wisconsin round white,
$1.S7h @1.97h; commercials $1.7O@
$1.75: Michigan russets, rurals, $3.50;
Michigan. Green Mountain. S2.121s.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Woshinqton Produce Markets

! light: market steady. Cuba, IL -bushsl
crates $S@s.2s.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Florida, boxes. No. /.
$2.5O@2.75, few, SO; No. .. s29225.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; Z
broken and l unbroken cars on track
Florida, boxes $1.5O@2, according to
grade and size, few special marks
higher.
LemOns-California, boxes, S4@5, &C.
cording to grade and size.
observation-disclosures. AS bushel boxes,
$1.25 @1.50, few, 81.
Pecans-.Georgia, per pound; schleys,
@I4c; Moneymakers. 12@15c; Seedlings,
1O012c.
MushroOms-Marylan 3-pound bas-
kets, 5O@S5c.
BroccOlI-No carlot arrivals; / un-
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, Emperors, 81. 5OGl.75:
ArOcadOs-Florida, boxes, 81 a $50;
kale-Virginia, bushel baskets, 80 q
40c.
ColIards-virgfnia, bushel baskets, as
94Oc. few higher.
Hanover Salad-Virginia, bushel bas-
Parsnips-Pennsylvan "a bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Turnips-Pennsylvan tusheI baskets,
35 Gr soc.
Brussels sprouts-California, drums,
$l.75G2.
Chestnuts-Ita1ian. III q9c per pound.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $3.50@4.50.
Cranberries-New Jersey, \ barrel
boxes. $4.25@4.50.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Compiled by the Market Service, Bureau
Of Agricultural EcOnomlcs)
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
POmegranates-Califo boxes, $1.25.
Pears-No carlot arrivals: l unbroken
car on track. Oregon and Washington,
boxes D'Anjou, $2.7543; Bose. $3.50 q
2.75.
Less-than-C Carload Arrivals
FIOrida-Receipts, A lugs of avocados;
of eggplant: 40 bushel baskets of lima
beans; Sc lugs of lines: 10 32-qt. crates
of kumQuats: So bushel crates of peppers
so bushel baskets of snap beans; 81
30-lb. crates of tomatoes.
CalifOrnia-Receip ceipts, 55 lugs of avo-
cados.
MichlGan-Receipts. IS crates of celery.
Pennsylvania-ReCeip 210 3-lb. bas-
kets of mushrooms.
South Carolina - Receipts. 25 bushel-
crates of radishes
Virginia-Receipts barrels of water
cress.
Unknown Origin-Receipts, "a crates of
mixed vegetables.
Apples - Two Washington arrived: I
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Bushels: Virginia. U. S,
No. /: Staymans. "a inches minimum,
I.1o91.15 ~ inches minimum $125 q
lao; * inches minimum, $1.4O@1.j0;
Grimes. %1I inches minimum. @1.10;
az inches minimum. S1.25 61.4O; "a
inches minimum, $l.4O61.50; Yorks, "a
inches minimum, mostly around 81; IA
inches minimum. $1.25@1.S5; "a inches
minimum, $1.35@1.5O; Romes, ~ inches
minimum mostly around 81: 212 inches
minimum. $1.25 @1S5; %, inches mini
num- $3.50: Golden Delicious, "a inches
minimum. I.25 @1.35; 2h inches mini
mum. $1.S5@1.5O: ~ inches minimum
81. 500 1.65; Delicious. 2A inches mini
mum, 81. 25 @1S5; 21a inches minimum
$3.50 Oils: Bonumbs. inches minimum
75QS5c: 2h inches minimum. $1.25
1.S5: "a inches minimum. $1@1.15
Bobes: Virginia. Staymans. combination
extra fancy and fancy, $1.65@2: c grade,
$40 @1.65; Delicious. combination extra
fancy and fancy. $1.7562.25: c grade,
$L5O@1.75; Grimes, fancy. $1.4o@ 1.65;
grade. $1.2S @15 so: Washington. Stay
mans extra fancy, $2.25; fancy. So; De-
licious, extra fancy, $275: fancy, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., December
IL, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of
Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remOnstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses on
December 2S, 1896 at 10 A. M in Room
219, District Building: 20, Frank c. Hall,
TIA Halls Restaurant Retailers Glass C,
100O-1002 9TH ST.. S. W; 20, Mayflower
Hotel Corp, Retailers Class c, 1927 Conn.
Ave. W.: 35, Sexton Rhodes Wine and
Liquor Co., Inc, Retailers Class A 647
ST., N. E.; 1O5, The University Club of
the City of Wash. D. c., Retailers Class
c, 1135 18th St, N w; 140, Washington
Retailers Class c, I'LL H St., N. W; IA,
Jensen's Cafe, Inc. Retailers Class C, 1913
E ST., N. W: 2S3. Park Lane Pharmacy,
Inc, Retailers Cass A. 2029 I St., N W.;
29S, Tokay Liquor Co, Inc, Retailers
Glass A, 415h-417 11th St, N. w; 314,
331 u Pa. Ave, S. E.; 337. Frederick W,
Buchholz. TIA Occidental Hotel. Retailer s
Glass c, 1411-13 Penna. Ave. N. W; 431,
Bernard Bortnick. Retailers Class B, 1923
ST.. S. w; 446, Famous Brands. Inc,
Retailers Class A. 1415 H St, N. w;
TIA P. o. Visible Lunch, Retailers Class
D. 727 N. Cap. St. SOB. John Albert
Gamage Retailers Glass B. 1915 Conn.
Ave. N. W; 5O4, Pennsylvania Drug Co.,
Grover C Naylor. TIA MAYORS Seafood
Restaurant. Retailers Glass D, No. 20
Municipal Fish Market; 500, Hilary Mer-
rill Floyd, TIA Broadway Restaurant and
Delicatessen Retailers Glass D, 500 K ST.,
N. W; 739, The Grenville Restaurant and
Tap Room, Inc, Retailers Class c. 1889
Conn. Ave. N. W; 1855. La Paree Res
taurant, Inc, Retailers Class c, S04 14th
ST., n. W.; 1T, Harry Clayman. TIA Clay
mans Market. Retailers Class B, 1859 P
St, N. W; 79S. Adolph Dianda, Retail
er's Glass B. 1901 R. 1. Ave. N. E.: 500,
food Restaurant, Retailers Class c, 949-
951 Water St. s. W. 9S7. Joseph Rodano,
Retailers Glass R. S31 Kennedy ST.. N. w;
1O42. Lewis L Mendelsohn, Retailers Class
B. 141 INLAND Terrace N. E.: 1928, New
Colonial Hotel, Inc, Retailers c. 1856
Millios, Retailers Class B, 1900 You St,
N. w: 1349 Nat G Schwartz. TIA Raven
Grill. Retailers Class D, 1925 Mt. Pleasant
St, n. w: 1877. Welfare and RecreatiOnal
Assc. of Public Bldgs. and Grounds. Inc,
Retailers Glass D. Hains Point Tea House,
Hains Point 1878. Welfare and Recrea-
tional Assc Of Public Bldgs. and Grounds,
Inc. Retailers Glass D. Field House. Ana
costa Golf Course. Anacostia. D. c.; 1879,
Welfare and Recreational Assc. of Public
Bldgs. and Grounds. Inc. Retailers Glass
D. Wash Tourist Camp. Foot of 14th ST.,
N. W.; 1439. Harry s. Marine and Nathan
Burch. TIA Rhode Island Restaurant. Re-
tailer's Class c. 401-3 R. I. Ave- N. E. {;
1873 W. T Campbell. Retailers Glass B,
3O1 9th St. N. E.: 1855. George Fssa
N. w: 2S77 Zachary ]. Nichols. Retailer $
Class c. 244O 18th St. N. W: 3510,
Gladys NJ Llovd. TIA Lloyd's Grill. Retail
er's Gloss n. 900 Sth St, 8. F. GEORGE
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
CHIEF u R GE 5
NEW WR0ADSFOR
HIGH SPEEDS
International News Service


Holding that highway acci-
dents are "due, in a large meas
ure, not to faults in the high
ways, but to weaknesses of the
drivers Of vehicles" Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, said today that
highways must be further i'm
proved to meet speed demands of
modern vehicles.
In his annual report to Secre,
tary of the Interior Wallace, Mac.
Donald pointed out that the first
program of Federal-aid highways
E.unched in 1921, was designed to
meet traffic speeds of 80 to 40
miles an hour.
For Fast Driving
Within the last three or four
years, he said, remarkable i'm,
provements" have been made in
motor vehicles, with the result
that there was suddenly a need
for the safe accommodation of
vehicles moving at SO or so miles
per hour" He continued:
"Such speeds have become
the common practice of users
of the highways, and highway
builders would be derelict in
their duty if they failed to in
corporate in the roads they
build the elements of design
necessary to insure safe opera
tiOn at these common speeds"
Such elements of design call
for elimination Of grade crossings,
sharp curves and steep hills, cut
ting down of embankmentS and
other distractions to long-range
views and improvement Of road
sides.
Notes Progress
The last fiscal year, ending
June 80, has resulted in the great
est highway construction progress
in history. Plans were approved
for $1,000 miles of highway, at an
estimated cost of $575,000,000;
contracts were awarded for 5000
miles, at a cost of $517,000,0 900;
work placed under construction
totaled 23,400 miles, at a cost of
$483. 100000; and completed roads
totaled 1900 miles, costing
$310,000,OOO.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Employment
Situations Wan*ed-Female lie

"A RELIABLE settled colored woman wants
job cooking. Exl. ref. 1908 4th N. w.
CLEANING. sew'g or part time work; also
comp. to elderly person. Phi. DE. 3743.
COLORED girl wants part time or days
work cleaning apis. or mothers helper.
Call Line. 26S9-W.
COLORED GIRL will address envelopes at
home; reasonable. DE. 6399.
COLORED GIRL wishes job as mothers
helper: reliable, honest. Line. 4073-J.
COLORED girl will neatly address envelopes
at home; reasonable. NO. 276S.
COLORED WOMAN wants cooking and
laundry: 211S 1 st. n. W.
Financial
Money tn TOan m Automobiles S2
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Retail Trade Rise
Restricted By
Weather

NEW YORK, Dec. IL G.N.S0.
General trade was restricted this
week by the milder weather and
rain which hampered sales in
many parts Of the country, accord
ing to the Dun & Bradstreet re-
view.
The rising trend of sales con-
tinued however, smaller sales in
heavy apparel branches being more
than offset by mounting volume
OF Christmas purchases. Bulk of
volume was contributed by toys,
jewelry, radios, electrical ap
plances, pianos, books and cam.
eras. Buying of furniture and
house furnishings was sustained
at a surprisingly high rate.
Unreasonable weather stemmed
the uptrend of distribution in so
many districts that the rise over
the week preceding for the coun-
try was held down to 4 to per
cent and over year ago to IL to
Is per cent. The East, and eSpe-
cially New England, led the upturn
with increases over 18 to 80 per
cent over last year.
Recorders for Christmas mer-
chandise and extension of COM
mitmentS for staples we'll into
next spring maintained whole
sale volume at it's previous pro
portions of 20 to IS per cent more
than the same week in 1885.
DWindling inventories in many
branches limited the amount of
business, as no definite dates
could be specified for deliveries
from manufacturers. Buying by
merchants in both southern and
northern winter resorts were con-
SnicllnlIS
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
RAIL FINANCING
SEF0RECAS7

Substantial increase in the vol
ume of new railroad equipment
financing to levels comparable
with the peak years of the early
1920's when equipment certificates
in amounts of $500, 100000 were
sold. is forecast for the year 1887
in an estimate prepared by Lau-
renee M. Marks & Co. This esti-
mate is contingent, however. upon
a continued industrial recovery
during the coming year, the report
says, adding:
Large expenditures must be
made by most railroad COM
panieS to replace obsolete roll
ing stock and provide the means
for accommodating the increased
burden of traffic. It is cuStO-
mary for the majority of Ameri-
can railroads, regardless of
credit position, to finance their
purchases of new rolling stock
through the issuance of equip
ment certificates and, in view of
the new tax OH surplus profits
which may deplete their cash
position, some of the stronger
roads which have no certifi-
Gates outstanding at the present
time may finance their pur-
chases during the coming year
through the sale of equipment
certificates"
With the improvement in rail-
road buying, it is possible that in
1887 the volume of new equipment
note issues may rise to as much as
$3.50, 100000 to approach totals re-
ported in the peak years of the
early 2O's as 1923 and 1924 when
certificates amounting to over
S300,O00,0O0 were sold, the firm
declared.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
WHEAT FUTURE
PRICES MIXED

CHICAGO, Dec. IL G.N.SO.
Wheat was irregular in early deal
ingS here, old crop months ruling
easy while July moved upward.
A drop of nearly cent a bushel
to $1.26B for December unsettled
the market early. Corn was easy
led by December which yielded a
cent to $1.065s on liquidation.
Around mid-session wheat was
2sc lower to Sec higher; corn 50
to 7sc off; oats 70 to 1ac off; rye
3s to 1ac off, and soy beans Ac
up to 1ac down.
Estimated carlots here: Wheat
81, corn 1874 and oats 10.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Dec. IL U.N.sD.-1n a
relatively quiet week the cotton goods
market saw moderate volume of sales
at mostly firm prices. Sales of large
quantities of print cloth to the pyroXi-
the single notable feature in the mar
ket The balance of the trading con-
sisted generally of traders acceptance
to round out their stocks and fill last
needs. the buyers stayed out of the mar
ket, hoping to keep their year end in
Ventories down
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS D. c.. Washington, De-
cember IL. 1896 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 32O. District Building
until o'clock y. M. December 1S. 1885.
for furnishing Milk for School Lunches,
w P. A.. January a. 1887. Electric Cable
and Equipment Penal Institutions. Speci-
fications and information at Room 800
District Building.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
Legal Notices
GEORGE WALTER SMITH, Attorney

southern Bldg.
LUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Margaret Hogan. Deceased. No.
plication having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of
on said estate, by william j. Hogan, it is
ordered this 25th day of November, A. D.
1886. that James Hogan and Isaac De Graft
Hogan, also known as Jack Hogan, and all
others concerned, appear in said court on
1887, at 10 o'clock A. M, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
"WaThington Nv Isl ling Law Reporter' - and Washing.
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days octrd before said return, day
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
of the Probate Court.
ALVIN L. NEWMYER and JOSEPH A.
KAUFMAN. Attorneys. 1901 18th st. NV.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Edna Mumby,
210 East Capitol ST., Washington. D. c.,
Plaintiff, VS.: Lawrence Richard Mumby.
Defendant. No, 62772, EQUITY. The OBJ:
annulment of marriage. On motion Of the
plaintiff. it is this gath day of November,
1886. ordered that the defendant. Law
renee Richard Mumby, cause his appear
ance 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: other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided. a copy of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter. and The Washington Times be-
fore said day. JOSEPH W. COX, Justice.
(Seall R. D. QUINTER. JR.
ALVIN L. NEWMYER,
JOSEPH A. KAUFMAN, Attorneys.