davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
MerriCks in Victory
Over GEORGETOWN

Merrick boxers had victory
over the Georgetown Boys Club
today, three matches to two.
The summaries:
76-pOund Class-RodriqueZ (M.) scored
technical K.O. over PascOe. second
round.
72-pound Class-Rodill Co. decisioned
Ragsdale.
SS-pOund Class-Gannon (M) deci.
stoned Pullman.
89-pOund Class-Robert (M.) deci.
stoned Cady.
135.pOund Class -. MacEntee (G.)
knocked out Haynes, second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Roosevelt Gym Open

The Roosevelt gymnasium is
now available to basketball teams
for use on Monday nights, between
$50 and $50 o'clock. Apply room
103, school building, or the Com
munity Center Department, Frank
lin Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Germans | ca d
Bike Grind

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Th e
team of Heinz Vopel-Gustav
Kilian today led Is remaining
teams in the international six-day
bicycle race into the second day
of the steady grind around the
wooden saucer at Madison Square
Garden.
Hard on their heels we're the
Ignat-Diot and Pellenaars-Schon
combinations. Standings of lead
ers early today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
E.. & R. Naw Yard

Steel Cuts. 16 SWEATER Bugs. 12 II
Drill Rods Is 9ILiners ....... Is
Wind Mills. II 10 Timber Jacks. Is
High Team Game-Drill Rods, sol.
High Team Set-DrilI Rods, 1913. High
Individual Game-KoZee, 155. High In
dual Spares-Singieton. is. Squires. AZ.
High Individual Strikes-ROoney. 10.
High Individual Average - Wallach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
Girls League Starts

st. Cecelia's and st. Patrick's
will meet today at $3.50 p. m at
st. Patrick's Hall in the opening
game Of the Girls Private Catholic
High School League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

High team gamer. 1. Ave, No. /,
$50. High team set-Mt. Tabor. No. l.,
1893 High individual averages-Lind-
bergh ont. Tabor No. ~. 111.19. High
individual game-JOnes (Mt. Tabor No.
p, 155. High individual set-ROss Gal
vary). 3S7. High strikes-RupenthaI
(NTt. Tabor No. l, Is; Jones CMt. Tabor
No. y. Is. High spares-Mahoney eft.
Myer Heights), 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
DUCKPIN LEAGUES

HIGHLIGHTS MONDAY NIGHT
High individual Esme-Domdera (Sul.
tana), 146. High individual set-Casey
(Ann PaEe), 1898. High team game
Ann Page. 1917. High team set-Ann
Page, 1871.
New season records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS BOWLERS GAIN IN LOOP
RuChe Drops
On Average
With 344

National Capital Parks PIN,
Spillers' bid for their second
straight pennant in the Federal
League was brighter today follow
ing their sweep over the runner
up Veterans Administration while
the victory was doubly effective
when the pacemaking Bureau OF
Investigation was checked for two
games by the fourth place g. F. ..
Quint.
The defending champions are
holding third place, one game IN
front of the printers.
With Louis Ruche shooting 344,
his lowest set in six weeks, the
Vets sparkplug shrunk his top
average to 1887. Harry Pentold,
of War, Ruche's nearest rival, also
had his troubles with the headpln.
A 337 set slid his 36-game mark
to 121-12.
On the other hand, Aston Clarke,
Bureau of Investigations ace
shooter, had a good night, rolling
388 for hike his average back to
100. Bill Miller, his teammate,
held his 1872 with 1854. His 152 won
the Scholl Cafe billfold award for
top string.
Mark Raspberry's 146 and
George Miller's 343 were the lead
ing counts in the Parks crew
climb. G.. P. O.. after being wal
loped by the G-Men in the first
skirmish, ganged the sleuths in
the second tilt. winning 626 to
$40, and handily won the last,
although Investigation chalked
up four pins better team count
with 1,750.
Horace fuckers 1872. the high
est individual effort of the night,
led I. B. E. WIS two wins from
War.
Lovely Aline Gregg is back in
the bowling limelight today fol
lowing her 322 set that supplied
the punch in Transpartatlon's
three victories over Mines that
gained third place for former
aggregation in the What's In A
Name League. Ann Smiths 125
featured the leading Standards
two wins from Aeronautics. The
second place w. A. c. S. lone de-
cision was the result Of top game
of Sis.
Oco Thompson's 1853 and Pryor's
1854 ably backed up Charley
Stephenson's lat and 1868 as
United States Senate whitewashed
George Wallis Labor rollers. Navy
with Ames' 346 high won two
from P. w. A.
Tom Brooks 1875 and $50 played
havoc with the Gothics in the
Procurement League. When the
matches were over at Lucky Strike
Saxons had taken the lead by
sweeping Normans with a team
count of 1901 while the Gothics
had dropped to the runnerup po-
sition by losing two games.
Earl McPhilomy was off wing
ing again in the Graphic Arts
League. The Stanford Paper
Company expert is only a few
sticks short of 1913 as result OF
his 1872 at Lucky Strike last night.
His ISL garnered him double
honors.
Harry McLaughl-A with 152 and
Clinton Edwards we're the big
noises in the Kilowatt League.
District Engineers 614 and 1887
were near record totals. Sales
rollers, by winning three games,
deadlocked first place with Meter
No. / with two games.
With Tom Bradford's 1876 and 1896
leading the way, Green Bag Coffee
went on a scoring spree to trim
Rye Bread two games in the fea-
ture Sanico League match last
night at Convention Hall. The
Coffee crew hung up 602 and 1892
for top team counts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS
IFAGTE

High team set, Purchasing, 1861. High
team game, Purchasing, 574. High aver
age. jarman. 11O.16: second high aver.
age. Move, 11O-14. High set, MOye. 379;
second high set Sole, 81. High game,
Gardner. 152: second high game. Jarman,
149. High strikes. Staffel. 16: second
MOye, SO: second high spares. Jarman,
Sc.
Individual Averages-Jarman, 1Io-16;
Moye, 11O-14; Sole. 1O9-13; MaIey, 1923;
1869; BlaisdeIi, 1876; Luckett, 1851;
Gardner, 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

High team game, American Security &
Trust Co., No. 1, 634. High team set,
American Security Trust Co., No 1,
1882. High individual game, Mehler, 1856.
High individual set, BiglOw, 1898. High
strikes, Grimes, IS. High spares, Hay
den, SO. High individual average, Big
low, 1852; second high individual aver.
age, Burnell, 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

individual game-Hunt Gold Stream
ers), 1855. Individual set-Casey (Ann
PaEe), 1893. Team Games-Ann Page,
6l7: Cold Streamers. 500. Team sets
Ann Page 1911: White House, 1854.
Spares-Casey (Ann Page), 1O2; Domdera
(Sultana), 81. Strikes - Casey Gam
Page. 80; Rhodes (Red Circle). 20.
DOUBLE-HEADER MONDAY
(Same Teams Roll Games)
Eight O'Clock VS.. Our Own; suItana vs..
Bombay: SunnybrOok VS.. Rajah; Nectar
VS.. WOr 1lmOre: Condor VS.. White House;
Ann Page VS.. Cold Streamers; Sunnyfield
VS.. Red Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
C. & p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Season Records

High average. McCathran cleveland
WesD, 1920; Keith (Auxiliary Service
Bureau), 95-6; Sample AUXILIARY Service
Bureau), 95.5. High set, MCCathran
335. High game, Allen (Columbia), 142;
McCathran cleveland. West), 40. High
team set, Auxiliary Service Bureau. 14O6;
Columbia. 1892 High team game, Toll,
sol; Auxiliary Service Bureau, 4S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE

WI W L
Cherrydale. 10 81 r. /. Ave-, 1. ISL
Mt. Tabor, 1..21 81 Calvary. ... 1919
Fl Myer Hgts. Is Dir. !. Ave. 2. IA 16
Mt. Tabor, 2.15 12l First Church. g Is
\. C. Ave, !. IA 13IN. c. Ave-, 3...921
n. c. Ave-, 2, IA ID All-Stars. ...... Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
RIVER ROUGE
st. John A. Nj. T.. Church

Rev. Copeland, his choir and
congregation worshipped at st.
John A. NJ. e. Church last Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Stew
ardess Board No. l was in charge.
Rev. j. w. Saunders, presiding
elder Of the South Detroit district,
was house guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Baber, during the holidays.
Services at st. John were well
attended last Sunday, and five new
members were added. Rev. Baber
preached an inspiring sermon.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baber and
family of Detroit, were dinner
guests OF their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Baber, of River Rouge, last
Saturday.
st. John A. NJ. E. Church extends
a hearty invitation to the public
to attend it's services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Daugher-
ty, 293 Polk street, entertained for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small, of Chi
cago, last Thursday evening, at
the Daugherty residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Small were visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Mazyck, 3S9 Beech
wood street, in this city. Guests
present were Mrs. Gladys Watts,
Mrs. Louise Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Roundtree, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Round
tree, Mrs. Ollie Folks, Mrs. Ida
Mazyck, Harry Walden, Henry
Register, and Samuel Wyche.
Union Baptist Church
The church extends new years
greetings and a cordial invitation
to all. Rev e. C. Copeland preach
ed fine sermon last Sunday.
Sunday, Jan. IL, will be observed
as young Peoples Day at this
church. All young folk are invited
The Nurses Guild sponsored g
delightful dinner on Dec. 81 al
the home of the vice president
Mrs. Maggie Kilgore
Mrs. Powers, a member of Tn
ion Baptist Church died on Dec
81. The remains were shipped tC
! Texas for burial.
TT Pastors Aid gave a lovely
program and Christmas tree fol-
the pastor during the holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Immediately after the convic.
tons several agencies went to
work to aid the prisoners. The
Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. G.
p through its legal redress chair
man Earl b. Dickerson, took
charge of the case, and after
numerous setbacks due chiefly to
lack of funds the case finally
reached the State supreme court.
Assisting Mr.. Dickerson in various
stages Of the proceedings on appeal
were Attorneys Euclid l.. Taylor,
Joseph +. Clayton, Robert Wing
ind Nelson NJ. Willis.
In the unusual opinion which ii
handed down the State supreme
court failed to comment on the
evidence at all merely stating that
the testimony was so revolving
that the public would have no in
terest in it's discussion. The Court
set aside the convictions without
remanding the case for a new trial.
AS soon as the time has expired
within which the states attorneys
may petition a rehearing and the
mandate of the supreme court
goes down to the trial court, the
three defendants will be set free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
ATTY. ARTHUR II. RHODES
No. 24S727

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
HENRY WILLIAMS, PLAINTIFF,
VS.. Sallie Williams, Defendant.
At a session of the said court
held on the 14th day of November,
1885. Present, the Honoragle Theo-
dore j. Richter, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Sallie Will
liams is not a resident of the State
of Michigan, but that she is resi-
dent of the State of Louisiana, and
that she resides at 2O25 Wise street
in the City of Alexandria, Rapides
Parish, and State of Louisiana.
On motion of Arthur w. Rhodes,
Attorney for plaintiff, it is order
ed that the defendant, Sallie Will
liamS, appear and answer the bill
of complaint filed in this cause
within Three Months from the
date of this order, or said bill OF
complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against her by the plaintiff.
1t is further ordered that a true
copy Of this order be published
according to law, and also, that a
copy of this order be sent by regis
tered mail to the said defendant at
her last known post office address,
at least Twenty days before the
time prescribed for her appear
ance.
THEODORE j. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk.
1-4-11-1S-25-2-1-S-15
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CUPID IN
BRONZE
By Alma Bean Loving


incident Where had she seen this
man before? Somewhere she had
encountered that look of under
standing humaness.
The droning purr Of the power
full roadster seemed to fade away.
The loud blast of the officers
siren the lastly moving objects,
little Junior, wounded unto death,
all, for one brief instant drifted
away as if they had never been.
In their place came the soft shaded
living room. She was seated on the
deep davenport and in her hand
was the evening paper. She was
gazing like a facinated school
girl at the picture of DR.. Anthony
McClaren, the professor who would
/ lecture at the city's auditorium the
next evening.
Agnes came back to the present
with the deep, rich voice of one Of
Americas most widely read and
noted speakers whispering gently
in her ear,
I'm so sorry this had to happen
Poor little tyke. I've prayed all the
way we will find he is not serious
ly hurt"
well both pray, for he is such
a dear little fellow" and Agnes
Rugged Junior closer
The great white walls of the
city's large Hospital doomed up
quickly, like an oasis in a desert.
almost there" he spoke again.
The motors drone grew fainter
as the officers siren gave one more
warning shout, as they turned the
corner and ran swiftly into the
wide open court.
AS the maroon car came to dead
stop, the professor jumped out and
helped Agnes with her burden The
officer beckoned to an inferno who
threw open the big doors and
Agnes with Juniors limp form.
rushed inside, followed by DR.. Nc
Claren and the officer.
The pungent odor Of anesthetic
and antiseptic assailed them as
they entered the wide, cool hall.
White clad doctors and nurses
moved swiftly, yet softly through
the corridors. A large white door
on the right, with letters painted
said Emergency"
AS Agnes turned the knob of the
door a doctor dressed in the uni
form of the operating room came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CHAPTER SEVEN

The young police officer sat tall
and straight on his motorcycle,
the blue uniform fitting his broad
shoulders superbly. Agnes could
see quite plainly his holstered re-
volver. She wondered If he had
seen service in the army. Juniors
father had. One day Junior had
appeared dressed in his dads army
hat. Proudly he had marched up
and down Agnes's long veranda,
turning sharp corners and salut-
in with all the vigor of his four
years.
Into her thoughts crept the tall
figure of Juniors mother. If death
had his way who could console
her? Who would essay the pitiful
task? Who can sooth the pain of
a bereaved mother? There is no
segregation in death and grief. We
all travel the same thorny road.
For the first time Agnes looked
up into the face of the silent driv-
err. Something stirred in her heart
Where had she seen him before?
She could only see his profile with
the long, straight nose, the thick
dark brown hair slightly flecked
with gray. The thin lips were
tightly compressed now as if under
a strain. His face was pale.
Agnes was forced to shift Jun
.or's position her arms were numb
The change brought her closer tC
the driver. Her dress Of soft green
color now wrinkled and soiled
touched lightly the smooth gray OF
Dis light summer suit. She felt
again that delicious tingling sensa-
ton. Her heart was racing fur
iously as she glanced hurriedly al
her wrist watch. 1t was seven
forty-five.
With a start she remembered the
lecture. Juniors accident had sent
it flying from her mind.
"As the driver spoke his voice
had a ring Of relief.
81 believe we are nearing the
hospital now" he said as he turn
ed his eyes, full of pity, down on
the quiet form OF Junior.
Then he lifted his eyes and met
Agnes's soft gray ones, still
glistening with tears from the
havoc he had wrought but Agnes's
thoughts were racing here and
there, trying to catch an elusive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

out. His eyes with one glance took
in the nearly exhausted nurse with
the unconscious child in her arm
"Why Miss Dupree," his voice
carried the respect one colleague
give another.
"Dr. JASON" answered Agnes
breathlessly. and the door closed
behind them.
DR.. McClaren stood gazing won
deringly after them. Who was she
He had heard the doctor address
her as Miss Dupree. She must be
some one of Importance. Standing
high in professional circles and
daily coming in close contact with
the affluent and powerful he was
well acquainted with the usual
perfunctory attitude accorded the
ones they consider not on their
high plane but this doctor had
greeted Miss Dupree as an intel
lectual equal. She interested and
intrigued him. Her pain and grief
over the injured Negro child touch
ed a responsive cord. The lovely
gray eyes drenched in tears, the
littel boy held close in her arms,
told him she was all woman, with
the real womanly attributes. He
had always stood aloof from the
fair sex. In his work he deemed 1t
! imperative to eschew all feminine
entanglements 1t would be unfair
to ask a woman who was accus-
toned to all the modern comforts
! to share his wanderlust. True this
one was quite beautiful, but he had
met many beautiful women in his
travels.
Maybe it was the unusual way
in which they had met. Any one
might be forcibly impressed under
the circumstances, but the soft
gray eyes of the little tsranger had
captured his interest and was
playing peculiar antics with the
strings of his heart.
He hoped the child would be all
right OF course it was not his
fault he had had no chance to
avoid hitting him, he had ran out
so quickly Poor little Junior, try
ing so hard to show Erick he could
run real fast, just like the big
boys
SO DR.. McClaren unused and
waited. CHANGING down the long
corridor his gaze encountered the
large clock on the wall.
Eight-five.
Heavens" he calculated under
his breath. He had completely for
gotten his lecture and he had al
ways been noted for his prompt
ness. AS he looked up and down
the corridor for a telephone some
one touched him respectfully on
the arm.
Excuse me sir" and the young
officer stood with pencil and pad
poised,
The professor smiled genially
but his tone was a triffle i'm
patient.
"You wish the details of the ac
cident?" he inquired and he glanc
ed up and down the corridor in ar
abstract manner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
NO. S6S75
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne.
At a session CT The Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room In
the City Of Detroit, on the eleventh
day of December In the year one
thousand nine hundred thirty-five
Present Thomas c. Murphy, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Lewis s. Smith, Deceased. On read
ing and filing the petition, duly
verified, OF William L. Postles ad-
ministrator De BDnis Non with the
will annexed OF said estate pray
ing that he be licensed to sell GER
tain real estate OF said deceased
for the purpose of paying the debts
of said deceased and the charges
of administering said estate.
It is Ordered, That the twenty
second day of January, next at
tel o'clock in the forenoon, at said
prt Room be appointed for hear
said petition, and that all per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CHICAGO BRANCH OF NAACP WINS
VICTORY OVER ALLEGED RAPE CHARGE

Chicago, Hl-After three year struggle the Chica-
go Branch of the N A. A. G. P. last week signal
victory the attempted persecution of three Negroes
by prejudced officials when the Illinois Supreme Court
reversed convictions of John Thompson, Levi Mnter
and Vileta Love- colored in the notorious Vivian RAM
(whte) alleged rape The supposed charged
as having occurred November 9, 1881 in Vleta loves
apartment in Chicago The defendants were convicted in
1882 after bitterly fought trial. and Thompson sentenc
ed to 20 years imprisonment Mnter to 10 years, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES

sons interested in said estate APP
pear before said Court ut said time
and place, to show cause why
license should not be granted TO
said administrator De Bonis Non
with the will annexed to sell real
estate as prayed for in said petit
ton. And 1t is further Ordered,
That a copy Of this order be pub
lished three successive weeks pre-
vious to said time CT hearing, in
the Tribune Independent a news
paper printed and circulating in
said County of Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
CA true copy
CARL f. LANG
D@uty Probate Register
J2-14-21-2S
LOOmis, Jones, Piper and Golden
Attorneys and COunselors
NO. 2ls791
STATE OF M.CHIG M. The Cir
cult Court for the County of Wayne
In Chancery.
LENA PEARSON, Plaintiff, vs.
LOUIS PEARSON, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit, County of Wayne and Stat.
of Michigan on the 18th day of
November, A. D., 1855; Present,
Honorable Theodore j. Richter,
Circuit Judge.
It appearing 10 this Court from
affidavit on file That the defendant
Louis Pearson, is not a resident of
of the state OF Michigan, but that
he resides in the City Of Wetump
ka, County of Gilmore, state of Ala
bama, and that he nas never been
resident OF the state Of Michigan; ;
1T IS ORDERED that ne appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
in this cause within three CD
months from the date OF this Or
der, or said Bill will be taken as
confessed, and that this order be
published as required by law in
the Detroit Tribune, a newspaper,
printed, published and circulating
in said County,
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK f.. BONKOWSkl
Deputy Clerk
12-21-28-1-4-1l-1S-25, --2-1, go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Brown of Indianapolis, Ind, head
Of the Dramatic Department of the
Association; Miss Camille Nicker-
son of Howard University Music
Dept, the president of the Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Mary Cardwell-
Dawson of Pittsburgh and able
director and choral leader of the
publicity department. Miss Nicker-
son gave a fine talk on the place
of Negro music in America and the
advancement the race is making
in the musical world. Mrs. Brown
spoke on the subject of harmony"
showing that harmony is found not
only in music, but in poetry, litera-
ture and other cultural arts, and
that harmony should permeate all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
MAH0NEY AND TARRANT,
Attorneys
All GratiOt
NO. 04SS14

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
GIDEON JOHNSON, Plaintiff VS..
LIZZIE JOHNSON, Defendant.
At a session Of the Circuit Court
held at the Court House in the City
Of Detroit, County Of Wayne and
State of Michigan on the goth day
of December 1885. Present: The
Hon. Harry b. Keidan, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit here
TO attached that the defendant
cannot be served with Summons
issued out of this Court because
she keeps herself concealed and
cannot be found, that the last
Known address Of the defendant
vas 500 South Rademacher street
in the City OF Ecorse, State Of
Michigan, that after diligent search
among relatives and friends and
other people who would be likely
to know as to the whereabouts Of
the defendant, 1t cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country the
defendant resides;
On motion OF Mahoney and Tar
rant, attorneys for the plaintiff, 1t
Is Orderd that the defendant en-
ter her appearance in this cause
within three months from the day
OF this order, or said bill of COM
plant will be taken as confessed;
IL Ia Further Ordered that
copy of this order be mailed to the
last known address OF the defen-
dant by registered mail and that
the same be published as required
by law
HARRY b. KEIDAN
Circuit judges
CA true copy
FRANK F. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
1-4-11-18-25-2-1-S-15