davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,

L
NEW YORK. June Commodity
prices rallied sharply this week from
the years low point reached during
the preceding week.
Farm products and food led the
upswing, while industrial staples con-
tinued to give ground before the COM
blinded pressure of light demand and
increasing supplies.
The Associated Press weighted in
deX of IS important wholesale COM
modify prices jumped from 1901 per
cent of the 1926 lower to 902l This
compared with 1875 year ago.
Although grain markets swung
erratically, responding to equally &C.
centric weather and crop condition
reports, the close for corn, wheat and
rye at the week end was substantially
above the preceding week. Cotton
also managed to exc out small gain
Drought Reflected.
The rapid advance in wheat re-
aected widespread drought in parts of
Canada, giving prospect OF sizable
reduction in the Dominion's final out
turn, and rust in this country's Spring
central belt.
Quotations for live stock bounded
forward to within striking distance of
the years top. having withstood the
deaation of the past month better
than any other group. Hogs, cattle
and lamb concurred in the upswing,
as trade quarters responded to official
notices heavy sales early this Spring
and the reduced cost of feed would
push prices up later in the year.
Items for the market basket ad-
vanced under the leadership of -four
and lard, strong demand for these
staples meeting a comparatively
limited spot inventory position. Eggs
and cocoa also moved up. while coffee
slipped back nominally.
Textiles ut New Low.
Industrial commodities, on the other
hand, did not fare so we'll Textiles
slumped to new low for the year
as cotton cloth weakened further.
Inventories continued to pile up,
analysts said, and the industry made
no move to cut production in face of
slackening demand. Silk, however,
recovered slightly.
Hides, rubber, bituminous coal and
antimony were lower. while tin, tur-
pentine and burlap improved.
The index. with its components
based on 1925 as 100, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Stock and
Dividend Rate,

CONTINUED On Pase ~
Evening star., 1937-06-27
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
Pr the kskociated PreaS

Registration statements for proposed Sc
curitieS hled today with the Securities
Commission included.
Manning. Bowman IL Co.. Meriden,
Connecticut manufacturer of electrical ap-
pliances. S3O4 800 OF $40 par common
stock for payment OF bank loans. no un-
derWrter named.
Sands o. Penn Inc. Grand Valley Penn
sylvania Oil Co. .SsOO.0OO of 81 par
common stock. for drilling equipment and
working capital; underwater. Romeyn w
Smith h Co
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June % Up.-Eses. o5,-
.1s steady to firm. Mixed coors. dirties,
No. /. 1e-19i7; other mixed colors un-
Butter. 1917: steadier. All grades un-
changed
Cheese. 24o,s3l; nrm. Prices un-
changed
Live poultry nominal. Freight and ex-
press unouoted.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
D, c. SECURITIES

Quotations by johnson. Lemon 4 COY
4, Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
eions on Washington securities which are
solo over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

MRS. HELEN r. SHARPE,
First 1Doman to hold office in
the District Bankers Associd-
ton, having Just been elected
head OF the safe deposit sec
tion, after seruing for a year
as Dice chairman. She is con.
nected 7Uith the Bank OF Com
merce G. Savings. At the re-
cent contention she made the
annual report for the safe de-
post group, the first official
report OF the kind to be made
to the association by q 1uon1dn.
Harris -E1Dinq Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

West failed to follow suit on the second lead, but decided that an- other trump would do no harm, Then from the dummy he led 2 small club to the ten, East played tho seven and West refused to win. A club was returned to dun. my and the jack held the trick.
 South now saw his error, and tried the heart finesSc, which failed and he now had to lose another heart and c club.
 To play the hand properly, South should have drawn two rounds of trlimps with the ace and king, end then established the club, suit, even though 1t gave tho holder of the trump . trick.
 He would then have lost the ace of diamonds, the ace of clubs and one trump, the added tricks in clubs being more than ample compensation for the lost trump trick.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Weddings
Junior. Women Hold Fall Tea

The Junior Women's club opened It's season recently with Q tea for mothers of club mmebers and also for prospective members. Arrange ments were in charge of Miss Eleanor Husted who was assisted by Misses Grayce Cookson, Mar jorie Snow, Eleanor Keller and Betty Porzenheim.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Harold White, Jr., Rhoda Macken, Lois Macken, Mrs. Frederick Keller, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. Howard Reed, Eleanor Keller, Betty Porzen- helm, Lucille Bunk, Eleanor Neale, 0wendolyn Burton, Phyllis Wilkins, Elizabeth Rich, Anna Klein, Eleanor Husted, Lois Husted, Marjorie Mer- rills, Elizabeth Mallette, Mrs. Schneider, Ruth Schneider, Ernes- tine Peirceey, Jean Mallette, Clar- issa Deming, Edna Rush, Mrs. Charles w. Rush, Natalie Neff, Frances Colgrove, Sally Barnuin, Mrs. Koenig and Lyndell Heaton.
 hVeEBESSH OVuEbI OEuVk VI vAAV Amaranth, will hold Q card party and fashion show at Temple Hall this evening at 8 o'clock ufl- der the championship of Mrs. Bernhard wilhelm. Assisting Mrs. Wilhelm are Mrs. Layton A. Rose, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. John P. Gresswell of Watertowtl, Mrs. Samuel A. Budde and Mrs. Felix Rodeck. Miss Margaret Bowling will have charge of the fashion display.
 The Sada Wada Sorority an- nounces the completion of plans for It's dinner dance to be given at Seven Gables on october 22. The dance will open the clubs autumn social season. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Miss Alma Guerrero, chairla ady, Dorothy Schaeffer and Elsie Pannone,
 Mrs. Edward Palmer was hostess Friday evening at miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rose Sum- ma. Many gifts were received and a chicken dinner was served. Those present were: Misses Helen oau- diosi, Ann Yarinolx Ruth Callahan, Rose summa, Mrs. John B. Coxey, Mrs. Flames Hunt and Mrs. Edward Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Church Society Has
 Supper Social Today

Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland is gen- eral chairman for the apron social to be given at St. Paul's M. E.. church this afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. The affair will begin with business meeting at 2:30 o'clock. Supper will be served at c o'clock followed by a program of entertainment. The following com- mittees vii lassist Mrs. Sutherland: {: Entertainment Mrs. Fred Korngie- bel, Mrs. Frank Meisinger and Miss Elizabeth Miller; tables, Mrs. Asa J. Smith, Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyo and Mrs. William Chick; waitresses, Mrs. Henry Staples, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Robert P. Kiersted and Mrs. Jennie Lockhart; kitchen, Mrs. John Moshier and Mrs. August Paul. Mrs. Allan Upton will be in charge of apron measurements at the door.
 The final session of the individual championship tournament of the El- ton Contract Club was held or Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith Alfred Goldman was top scorer foi the entire tournament with 74 and runnerS-up in Section A were Mrs Gladys Conway, 72.1 and Mrs. Leor Lovejoy, 68.7; and in Section B David Miller, 70, J. o. P. Manherz 67; Mrs. R. B. Clark, 06.8 and Lee Battle 66.8.
 High scores in the final sessior were made by the following players Section A: Mrs. Gladys Conaway 52M, Alfred Goldman, 50 and Ken. meth Smith, 47M, and Section B; David Miller, b1h, Mrs. Ruth Hurl. burt 70 and J. o. P. Manherz, 70.
 Elaine Lagerquist, 9-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Lagerquist of Watertown avenue who observed her birthday Monday was honored at a party given at her home. Decorations were car r1ed out in c yellow motif. Games were played, Elaine received many gifts. Mrs. William Poor and Mrs Robert Nelson assisted. Anons those attending were Joyce Rogers Carol Nelson, Mary Overton, Caro Burke, Christine Neuswanger, Jant DeniSon, Marilyn Ross, Catherint Panalaitis, and Angeline Petrillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Emons- -Montello NuptiaLs
 Solen1nized 7his Morning
MRS. EDMUND J. EMoNs

Raymond Emons attended his brother aS best man.
 The bride wore c gown of due bonnet chiffon velvet In Princess mode and she wore c dubonnet velvet hat styled with Q nose veil, Her arm bouquet consisted of bronze chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore 0 frock of royal blue chiffon velvet and wore c cap of corresponding shade and material. She carried c bouquet of gold chrysanthemumS. The dress of the bridegtoomB mother was wine color satin back crepe with black access Sories ana she wore Q corSage of gardeniaS.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held At the Chase Country Club. About forty guests were in attendance including out of town guostg from southington end Hartford, a
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at l74 Willow street The bride wore Q maroon three piece suit with squirrel collar and accessories to correspond.
 The rummage sale of the Womens s Get Together Club of the Third Congregational Church scheduled for today hes been indefinitely uoetDonAd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Future Bride A Rendered ShosOers

Mrs. Margaret Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. William Shukaitis and Mrs Mary sabis were hostesses recently at . currency shower in honor oi Miss Anna Shugzdinls who is being married October ie to George Luddy of Highland avenue.
 Those in attendance were Mrs Martin Scott, Mrs. Mary zelonaS Mrs. Agatha pauksty, Mrs. J. Dan. auskas, Mrs. c. Ortlieb, Mrs. A Balkus, Mrs. A. Barbiero, Mrs, Mary Luddy, Mrs. W. Feest, Mrs. J. Leddy Mrs. T. Hoar, Mrs. A. BuinauSkaS Mrs P. Poplis, Mrs. A. Plungis, Mrs W. shukaltis, Mrs. M. sabis, Mrs ?. sabis, Mrs. P. Qenele, Mrs. 6 Moriarty, Mrs W. BradunaS, Mrs P. PoSkas, Mrs. II. DubauSkas, Mrs II. coSgriff, Mrs. A. MaSeika, Mrs ?. zujus, Mrs. Janausauskas, Mrs. J synkewecz, Mrs. A. Barkauskas, Mrs D. Stokes, Mrs. D. German, Mrs A. drisbkauckao Mrs A. LaEdaus' kaS, Mrs. A, 0riszkauckas, Mrs. A zukauskas, Mrs. A. zorSky, Mrs. M Andruskevlch, Mrs. ]. Miller, Mrs J. JenuSaitis, Mrs. A. Yakaltis, Mrs J. March, Mrs. E. Yanavich, Mrs. J orable, Mrs. w. Wolkowyski, Mrs 0. Hlokus, and Mrs. M. Jacobs, ,.
 The Misses Helen and Ann Poplis Grace Luddy, Marjorie FeeSt, Con- stance and Adele PAuksty, Rost Kowalsli, stephanie deruliS, Helen zorsky, Adele zelonaS, Margaret Kieree, Mary shugzdinis, Adele sa' bis, Cissy Muraska, Helen and Anna ShuzdinSis, Constance ziburis, Mac Balkus, Nell sabs.
 A miscellaneous shower was giver by Helen Shuzdinis in honor Of hel sister, Anna, who is to be inarrieo to George Luddy of Highland avenue.
 Those in attendance were Heller. and Ann Poplis, Marjorie Wildman Florence zainAitaitis, Monica Plum gis, Martha PlungiS, Agnes Allen Anna Figlio, Mary RinAidi, Mary Cusack, Sadie DorAn, Elizabeth Hickey, Agnes poran, Jane Torino Josephine FlamigettL Catherine and l Alice doulden, Mary Fornlto, Mar garet Minnehan, Gertrude Hildreth Catherine Paternoster, Ella Drunfn Bertha Balunas, Rose Fofino, Mary Keegan, Margaret Carroll, Catherine MosS, Gen Buckley, Cert kefina Kathleen Coakley, Mary Stokes | Anne Luddy, Winifred Paul, Con- stance ziburls, carmela and Elvira Panone, Helen zorsky, etephanie doruiis, Mrs, Mary Poplis, Mrs. M Dol 20, Mrs. r. Varanelli, Mrs. k wilson, Mrs. M. Rainofle, Mrs. " | MaYaniara, Mrs M. Brown, Mrs. A Qiimartin, Mrs. A. drigoraitis, Mrs Martin Scott, Mrs. Ada Doyon, MrS' | M. Jacobs, Helen and Anna shusS- dinS. |.
 About sevonty-ilve members Of tho Beth Ei eistorhood were in at- tendance at c meeting hold yester- day, Mrs. Arthur HortEmark gave . talk which included resume of important events in Jewish Life In the past year. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Julius Dorfman pre- ] sided. .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Woman S5 Who
 Never Looked Old

If you are beginning to show signs of age listen to the secrets of the woman 85 who never looked old.
 Pauline Palmer has for years been writing articles and telling women how to erase wrinkles and other marks of age without cosmetics, Only 8 minutes a day in their own home by an easy method of facial rejuvenation that any one can do.
 Her secrets fully explained with photographs in thrilling book sent free together with e Facial Analysis Chart also free to men or women by writing to Pauline Palmer, i03e-C Armour Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. Write before supply Is gone.-- Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy ofn- clated at Q pretty Fall nuptial this morning at o o'clock ct Ss. Peter and Paul church when Miss Lil- Han E. Montoilo, daughter of stephen Montello of Circular ave- nue became the bride of Edmund J. IImons, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Emons of Tairlawn avenue. The nuptiai mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Mulcahy
 Bronze chrysanthemums and gold dahlias were used in decorating tho altar and c special program of music was rendered by Edward Wolfe, organiSt with solos by stephen Montello, father of tho bride. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sister, Miss Mildred Montelio and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Plans Progress For Annual Sorority Dinner Dance

Lamba sorority has completed plans for their annual fall dinner dance which is scheduled to be held on October 18th at Waverly Inn.
 The committee in charge have been busily engaged in making plans for the success of the affair. Miss Marion Grant is in charge of the affair and members of the sorority who are assisting are Misses Jane Truelove, Sally Forgie, Kay Car- navan, Betty McGrath and Eleanor Turner.
 Many advance reservations have been made and the event promises to be one of the largest of the early fall social affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Weddings
YAPLE.dUsTAvEsoN

The wedding of Miss dertrudG Winter dustaVeson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William A. duStaveson oi Bridgeport, to 0uy Allen Yaple oi Winsted, takes place Friday even- ing at Q o'clock in the chapel of the United Congregational church in Bridgeport with Rev. Fred Hoskins ofiiciAtlng. Miss duStayeson wRa graduated from Central high school and attended Connecticut college for women. MT. Yalpe Is c graduate oi Gilbert school and RenssalAer Poly. teehnic institute where he is . Fneiii- ber of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
 The bridesmaid will be Miss Eth elreda Hague and Harold l., Cross- man of Winsted will Do best man Miss 0ustaveson is with the Qener. al Electric co. MT. Yaple is civil engineer with tho Madigan.Hyland committing engineers, New York city They will reside ct i4i.4b Northern boulevard, Flushing. N. Y. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Personal
Women's Clubs Of State Gather Here TomorrO1D

session will open at lO:S0 o'clock with Mrs. Fulbert c. Mayer presid- ing. Miss Florence L. sutton, state president will be present and will speak on the Herald Tribune forum and, the New England conference. {,
 A forum for club presidents will be held ct which time the subject "Why Our Club Is An Asset to the Community" will be discussed. This will be followed by Q question period, State chairmen present will be asked to report on their work. The. after noon session will open atO 1880. Mad- anne Cara -DeVaille from the French travel bureau will give an illustrated lecture on the Basque Country" There will also be Q speaker on the crime situation in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

The expediency of drawing the op' ponent's trumps ct tho bridge table depends upon c number of con- alterations the most important be. ing tho problem of whether the dummy hand needs It's trumps-- which usually are less ii number than those in the closed hand for some other purpose. ..
 If there Is work for c trump to do-if 1t must stand guard until some needed thing Is done, for in- stance the establishment of c suit --then drawing trumps should be deferred until the suit Is estab- lished. t.r
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Miss Bertha Davis and Mrs. Ada Magel were hostesses at the late ter's home in Middlebury, ct Q china shower for Miss Beatrice Marie Benedetti, who is to be mar. ried on Thursday, october 2, 1887. Those present included Miss Flor ence Agostini Miss Sonia Benedetti. Miss Onia Benedetti, Miss Rost Arcovia, Miss Grace Pierra, Miss Grace Marafino, Miss Jean Carlo Miss Alma Witort, Miss Lucille Di Modugno, Miss Julia Baslle, Mss Lena Di Mlchaele, Miss Susan Ben edetti, Miss Juliet Donofrio, Mss Mary Carserino, Miss Viola Carser' ino, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs Ralph 0. Coppeto, Mrs. John Asseta, Mrs. Frederick Mazzafero, and Mrs John Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

M. Tabb of KidderminSter, Eng. land, claims that the i7-inch tan. dem bicycle which he constructed, is the smallest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Various groups of the city have been busily engaged in making plans for fall activities. The Alpha Beta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

When Not to Draw Trump-It May Be Needed to Stand
 Guard" Until Some Necessary Groundwork t.. .,', Is Laid by Decarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

The Waterbury Women's club will be the scene of a large gathering tomorrow when the New Haven County Federation of Women's clubs will hold their annual fall meeting. Members of the local women's club VIII serve as hostesses. The morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

/ When the dummy was spread, the hand looked absurdiy simple to South. All that he needed to do was to draw the adverse trumps and drive out the ace of clubs, and his contract was "cold".
 West continued with the queen of diamonds and South ruffed. He then laid down the ace and king of trumps.
 He was slightly disturbed when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Garden Clubs M State Meet Today

The federated Garden clubs of Connecticut gathered today for their annual meeting at the auditorium of the Stamford Gas and Electric company in Stamford. Clubs who acted as hostesses to the visiting members were 0lenbrook, Hubbard Heights, shippan Point Stamford, and the garden department of the Stamford Women's clubs.
 Several representatives of local clubs were in attendance. The entire morning session was devoted to elec- ton of officers and reports of the standing committees and the after noon session will find several well known and interesting speakers, Laurence B. Fletcher of Boston will give on Illustrated lecture on "The Importance of Birds In the Garden and Some Results of Six Years Bird Banding" Other speakers will also be heard.
 Mir. and Mrs, William Smith ot Walnut avenue entertained re- gently for their daughter, Jean, who celebrated her eighth birth day. Dancing numbers were given by John Sheehy and Maureen Han rahan. A lunch was served. Those attending were Maureen Hanrahan, Lydia CaporaSo, Marion Narbscu- by, Charlotte Meesick, Elaine Di- Costanco, Jean Costello, Florence Diugou, Shirley Wisnie, Jean Smith, Catherine sugrue, Anna Bowling Nancy Roach, Margaret McLaugh- lin, Catherine Connor, Dolores Ru- ger, Wilma Arentrude, Barbara Carey, denevive Smith, Jean Wa buda, Joan Coleman, Judy Casy Robert dranniss, Raymond 0ran- hiss, Edwin Fitzgerald, George Cos tello, Ray Trask, Patrick sugrue John Carey, James Casey Mrs John Doody, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs Patrick sugrue, Mrs, Louis Smith and Elmer Trask and MT. and Mrs William Smith.
 Miss Virgine dirch was hostess at Q shower ct her home on Revere street Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Charlotte Adams of Sharon who is being married this month to David Peterson, also of Sharon. The evening was devoted to games and music and refreshments were served. The prospective bride was showered with c number of gifts from the guests who included Misses Janet K!llelea, Mary and Esther Hardy, Jennie Street, Ethel Flanagan, Marguerite Roach, Bern- ice Flanagan, Beatrice Miller, Mrs. Edward Kiely, Mrs. John Killelea, Mrs. Harold Dillon, Mrs. Alvah street, Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs, Thomas Doyle, Mrs. William Flana- gan, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Ray mond Dillon, Mrs. Walter Wilcox Mrs. Patrick Ford and Mrs. Jane dirch of this city: Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Thomas Mckee oi Sharon.
 The Waterbury Graduate Nurses club last night made plans for ( food saie to Dc conducted November with Miss Elizabeth Summers ir charge. The meeting was the reg. ular October session and was held at the rooms of the cl' ', Ill West Main street. Miss Harriet Gregory, president, presided. Hostesses for the next social meet ing will Do Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Mary Tabcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

A meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabelle will be held this evening at 6 o'clock at Hibcrnian Hall.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
JAMES r. MULLALY. Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
!, State for the District of Columbia.
hcldlne Probate Court-ES Estate of Mary z.
ORorke,, Deceased-Adm. No. 5I,563.
Doc. II ORDER OF PUBLICATION =
Application having been made herein for
probate Of the last Will and te~ ament Of
said deceased, and for lett ers teStamentzry
on said estate by James F Mullay il IS
ordered this 22nd day Of April AID. 1881.
that Charles S.. Horgan. Rev Beds
Horgan. Raymond Downey. William Down
ey, Harold Downry. Mollle Nichols Bessie
Dutiey. Eta AlYord the unknown heirs
at law and next Of kind Of Mary E.
ORorke. and all others concerned APP
pear in said court Tuesday the st day Of
June. AID. 1887. a. 10 O'Clock AM 20
show cause why this application should
not be granted Let notice hereof be pub
llshed IN the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once in each Of
three successive weeks before return day
herein mentioned the first publication 20
be not less than thirty DAYS before sad
return day. PEYTON GORDON. Justice
Seal A true copy. Attest. THEODORE
COGSWELL Reeister of wills for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Z. L. SPRINGER. 2957 Upton st. NV.
ATTORNEY

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
- States for the District Of Columbia -
Holding Probate Court-No, 81 55I Ad-
That the subscriber of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia Let
ters oil Administration c. [ a. on the
estate OF William Cullom Bates. late Of
me District OF Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authentlcated to the subscriber on or
before the 5th day of April AID 1898:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 5th day of April,
1887. EDWARD L. SPRINGER Ia57
Upton Street NV. Seal Attest, THE
ODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court aplT % myl
Evening star., 1937-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
PICKENS NEAGLE. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for. the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of John
Boyle, Deceased.-No. 51517. Administra-
tion Docket 111.-Application having been
made herein by Eustacia B. Hardesty for
probate of the last will and testament Of
said deceased, and for letters of Admin
1stration c. t.. a. on said estate, to Fred
s: Hardesty it Is ordered this 18th day
OF April, AD: 1887, that Francis Cam.
eron and Elizabeth Cameron and all
others concerned appear in said court on
Monday. the Oath day of May. AID. 1887
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
'Washington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star, once In each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
(SealD Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
REGISTER Of Wills for the District OF CO.
ep17, ,24,my1