davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18

for prizes and a special prize will
be awarded to the player making the
best average in five selected scores.
New York Worlds Fair officials
have suggested to the league that
they would be pleased to have the
final sessions of the team of four
event played in one of the large
amphitheaters on the fair grounds
Compliance with the request is sub
ject 10 future action of the league.
The second session of the big June
pair game of the Washington Bridge
League will be played on Wednesday
night of this week at the Shoreham
Hotel, with Paul E. Golden and Roy
Astleford as directors and scorers
The match is in two sections.
/ Washington players accredited
with additional master points are
announced by the American Con-
tract Bridge League as follows
/ Cumberland Valley Tournament
Hagerstown, Md.-Open-pair event
| Mrs. James Athey and Mrs. Ruth
Kavanaugh, four points each: James
G. Stone and Edgar A. Perkins. two
/ points each, mlxed-pair event. Mrs
Ruth Kavanaugh and John D
Mothershed, two points each.
Central Pennsylvania tournament.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Open team of four
event, Al Roth, Louis Newman. John
D. Mothershed, Oscar Brotman, two
points each: women s-pair event
Mrs. w. de ST. Aubin and Mrs. Daisy
Mott, one point each; mixed-pair
event, Mr.. and Mrs. W. de St. Aubin
two points each.
| Delaware State Tournament. Will
mington. Del-Open-pair event. J.
G. Stone and E. A. Perkins, four
points each.
Maryland State championships,
Baltimore, Md. Dick Skinner,
Washington and Chestnut Hill,
Mass, eight points; women pair
event, Mrs. Robert D. Du Bois and
Mrs. T. D. Sheldon, one point each.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
At the American Association of Univer-
Slty Women-Mr. and Mrs; Goodwin Ora
ham. first, Mrs. June Hodgkins and Dr.
Emily Grewe. second: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufno
Ramos. third
Al Wardman Park Hotel, P. Smith
and Mark KurtZ, first Mrs c M Reddy
and Mrs. Tom Hamlln. second; A. NJ Shep-
pard and Tom Hamlln third
At the Hotel Roosevelt--(First sectionl
Mrs, Fannie Samuel and Charles Edeerton
first; Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker and Morris
Portugal. second: Miss Shirley Schwartz
and Clarence Edelson, third; tsecond sec
tom w. NJ. Mcintyre and William Cheeks.
first: Mrs c. w. Boyce and Dr. A. ]. Stein
berg, second; Col. and Mrs E. B. GRAY.
third.
Al the ennedy-Warren-Mrs. John
Coffee and James SoureHs. first Mrs Her
man White and Jonn Donnelly, second
At the Fairfax Hotel-Tuesday Mrs
N T. N. Robinson and James Stone, first.
Mrs. W. S. Athey and John Donnelly. sec
ond;, Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Martin May,
third
At the Fairfax-Wednesday Mrs. c. ].
Evans and Col E. B. Gray first: Mrs w
de ST. Aubn and Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh.
second Mrs, 7. D. Sheldon and Mrs. Oliver
Hoyem. third
At the Fairfax-Friday. north and south.
Mrs Irene Surguy and Gene Herman. first;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hail. second Miss
Shirley Schwartz and DR.. A. Richwine.
third; east and west, Mr.. and Mrs Martin
May hrst W. H. Mcintyre and Roy Thur
ten second, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Crane.
third
Evening star., 1939-06-18

event. Washington was represented
by several units. The world winners
will not be known until approxi-
mately the first of July, owing to
the fact that reports and records
OF the game must first be received in
New York from such far-remote
places as Australia, India, Iran and
China.
In addition to the world winners
and the country winners there were
State and provincial winners. Mr.
Roth and Mr.. Brotman were also
East and West State winners for
the District of Columbia, while the
honor of being North and South
State winners for the District went
to Mrs. E. M. House and Evelyn
Bullock, both of whom are members
of the Northeast Contract Bridge
Club Of Washington.
Virginia State winners were Dr.
Maurice Koblenzer and Robert
Bleecher of Richmond. North and
South. and Mrs. Gladys ingalls, and
Mrs. R. L. Williams, also of Rich
mond. East and West.
Maryland State winners were 1t
and Mrs. j. G. Blanche North and
South, and Mrs. H. Hoogewerff and
A. B. Cook, all Of Annapolis, East
and West
West Virginia State winners were
w. H. Weber and Paul Hutchinson
of Clarksburg North and South. and
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Sullivan, also of
Clarksburg East and West.
In New York the State winners
were not citizens of the metropolis
where the best players are supposed
to reside, but Mrs. N A. CogsWell
and Mrs Wallace Stakel. who live
in Batavia, North and South, and
Mrs. G.. S. Decker and Mrs. L. J.
Campbell of Glen Falls, East and
West.
The committee having in charge
the arrangement of the program for
the forthcoming summer national
championships of the American
Contract Bridge League. to be held
in Convention Hall, at Asbury Park,
N. j., has prepared the following
series of events:
World championship. masters pairs
August 3, afternoon August 4.
evening; August 5. afternoon: All
gust 6, evening National champion
ship. masters teams-August 2. eve
ming, August 3, evening; August 4,
afternoon; August 5. evening; Au-
gust 6. evening National champion
ship, mems pairs-July 81. evening;
August |, evening; August 2, after
noon. National championship wom-
ems pairs-July 81, evening; August
/. evening: August 2, afternoon.
National Championship, mixed teams
July 81, afternoon; August l, aft
ernoon. National championship,
n-masters' teams-August 2, eve
ming; August 3. evening National
non-masters' presidents pairs-Au-
gust 4. evening; August 5, afternoon:
August 5. evening Open duplicates
every day at 2 pm. and $50 pm.
Each game will be a separate contest
Evening star., 1939-06-18
In Local Bridge Circles
Local Players Win Laurels in Baltimore
Bv Frank e. Lord.

Washington defeated
IN the week end championship bridge
tiers pair tournament Al Roth
with 52 while
Washington second with of Third
Cagett Schessenger
match frsth
players comfortable
behind points
made substantial advance and in the
played strong throughout and finished points
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Automotive Briefs

G. w. Clark, sales promotion man.
ager of the Washington district of
the B. F. Goodrich Co, is among
10 members of this organization
Nationwide organization who have
just received prize for a sugges-
ton on conduct of the companys
business.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

lie lIldICIl WAS llIIllGcu W CllUSc
players having master points, and
this brought out some of the best
talent of Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Philadelphia and Nor
folk. Baltimore players will en-
deavor to retrieve themselves at the
forthcoming masters pair tourna-
ment which will be held in Wash
ington next month and to which
they have been invited.
The Annapolis tournament the
first three days of July is the next
big event on the bridge calendar
for local players. All arrangements
have now been perfected and large
number of participants from the
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
area are scheduled to attend. The
Washington members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, of which Tom
Hamlin. president of the Washing
ton Bridge League, and Col. Robert
Gill, president of the Maryland
State League, are co-chairmen, are
Mrs. c. B. Pennebaker, Paul E
Golden, Roy Astleford, Capt. A. M
Gruenther, U. S. A.; E. B. Swanson
Lewis R. Watson, jr.. and Joseph
Grinsfelder and Roy Palmer of
Baltimore and c. F. Waltman of
Reading.
The members of the Tournament
Committee, of which Mrs. E. B
Swanson of Washington and Mrs
Allan Rutherford of Baltimore are
cochairmen, are Mrs T. M. Boyle
Mrs. c. w. Boyce, DR.. and Mrs. j
G. Gregg Custis, DR.. E. B. Connolly
John L. Donnelly. Maxwell Johns
ton, DR.. c. C. Mcdonnell, Louis
Newman, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Myers
c. B. Pennebaker, Mr. and Mrs. A
T. Reed, DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg, Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Lewis
G. Tubbs.
Arrangements have been made
for direct connection by bus from
Washington and Baltimore to Carvel
Hall, where the tournament is to be
held. and also for permission to the
players to visit the Naval Academy
Representative John C. Kunke]
OF Harrisburg, Pa, and his partner
S. G. Churchill, made another effort
last Tuesday night to capture the
honors in the Federal Bridge
Leagues pair game at the Wardman
Park Hotel. They were not as for
tunate, however, as they were on
the previous week. when they tied
Tor second place. In the game last
week they finished we'll toward the
bottom, with most of the regular
members OF the league leading them
The winners were DR.. and Mrs. A, J
Stelnberg, first; Sam Groves and
Carl w. Turner, second, and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gardner, third.
Horace G.. Torbert, Well-knoWn
Washington player, will conduct a
duplicate tournament every Satur-
day night throughout the summer
season at Dunbrack Inn, Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. The place is 70 miles
from Washington, and especial at
fractions are offered for week end
players.
How would you bid and plav the
deal given below? West is the dealer
and both sides are vulnerable.
AQ3
v9754
<84
i o. 1892
4 A x J 1852
K10
= K Q93 -
j. AK 81 A96
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AQJ863
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This was one of the deals played
in section one of the first session
of the Washington Bridge League S
big June pair game. Different play
ers handled the situation in differ
Evening star., 1939-06-18

This rstday coper from Stockholm reproduced By courtesy
Sgfrid NelSOn the commentaries
issued June to mark the 200h anniversary of the Royal
Academy OF Sciences Designed By Toren Schonbeg
philatec art ions Jacob Berzeiu scientific chemist
the 1Oore uioe and 3Oore blue Carl botans
the 15ore broon 5Oore gray
tions available perforated all around the entire coils
staff
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Covers Cancelled on the Royal
Train June 8 and 9 were estimated
to number 100000. The actual figure
probably was less than 100000.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

National Aeronautics Magazine for
June contains an article on Air Post
Stamps Reviewed" by local phila-
telic writer.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

The last stamps of Albania are
the 1880 regular and airmail sets,
surcharged "Mbledhja Kushte
tuese, 12-IV-1939 XVII" meaning
Evening star., 1939-06-18

This was one of the deals played
in section one of the first session
of the Washington Bridge League S
big June pair game. Different play
ers handled the situation in differ
Evening star., 1939-06-18

white and blue poster label, copies
of which will be supplied gratis to
applicants who send self addressed
stamp envelopes.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 10:15-Washing-
ton Stamp Club of the Air, Station
VOL. Mr.. Kunze will present a
stamp romance and comment on
current philatelic news.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wash-
ington Airmail Society, Hotel La
Fayette, Sixteenth street NV. Ex-
hibition and address by Edwin w.
Bethel.
Tuesday evening at 8+Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV. Vic
torino P. Paredes, Philippine Phi
latelic Agency, will speak. Exhibi-
ton, bourse and nomination Of
officers.
Wednesday evening At 7-Washins-
Evening star., 1939-06-18

The Pan-American Bulletin for
June contains an interesting article
on Indian Life in Stamps of the
Pan-American Countries" by Miss
Beatrice NeWhall, assistant editor
Halftone reproductions of 80 differ
ent issues illustrated the text.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Prominent:
Cleveland
WonanDies

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April =
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Lestherman, 90, Republican poliu-
cal worker in Cleveland the past Is
years or more were held Saturday
at the family home. 1920 East Eigh-
ty-siHth street where death came 10
her after she suffered s-stHoks while
working in booth at the past spe-
eial city election.
Mrs beathermsn had served h.
the booth Of Ward 81, Precinct az
as reg strar all day election day.
March p. seemingly in fine spirits.
Jus, as she closed her books she
became suddenly ill., One Of her
co-warkers carried her 70 her home
in his automobile Her family ply
tican was called and he pronounced
the attack a cerebral hemorrhsge
Mrs Lea'hermsn. a native Of Ken
lucky. had lived IN Cleveland for
IS years and had been a member
q 81 Andrews Episcopal church
number Of years.
Mrs. Lea,herman was the widow
Of Charles II Lea'nermsn. president
and treasurer Of the once we'll
known National Textile Products
company He was me only mem
Der OF our group connected with
the company.
G4AHaa+tatr-a tka s-rllg ehld q
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
FSA Established
In Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON D. C, April =
Establishment Of an FSA program
TO aid low-inc0me farm families in
the Virgin Islands was announced
here this week
Following a survey completed last
fall by Fifth Region officials, a pro-
gram was planned for the islands
and the necessary organization es-
tsbl.shed. FSl work viii begin
under the direction Of William T.
Snaddick, former FSA district su-
pervisor, in Florida, and Julia p
Brunson, former district home man
agement supervisor in South Caro-
Ina. who will serve as associate
director in charge Of home manage
me1t.
These beautiful islands, discov-
cred by Columbus in 1893. lie at the
Northern end Of the Leeward group
between the Greater and Lesser An
tilles-a days sail seward from
Porto Rico and FIVE days sail from
New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Ask Housewives
To Employ More
Workers OF Race

NEW YORK, April 7-De,ying
discrimination on the part OF the
New York electric company. the
Electrical Workers Association in
Harlem is sending out plea for
housewives 10 use Race electricians
wherever. possible. In a letter sent
out to the press through Fred Valet,
Associate, American Institute Flee.
trical Engineering The group says;
It is surprising, that Harlem.
which boasts Of its Race pride, has
not yet begun to show its spprecis-
ton for the Race electrician. When
II is remembered that the Negro
electrician is generally barred
from the white unions and that
these unions control most Of the big
jobs, it can be readily seen that the
Negro electricians is at tremendous
disadvantage. II is obvious, he
must depend in a large measure
upon the Race consciousness OF his
fellow Harlemites in order to sur
vive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Y News

TOLEDO. Ohio. April THE iol-
lowing persons will serve as dis
eussion group leaders for the sixth
annual youth conference April q,
a, and % at the Indiana Avenue
Branch Y NJ c. A.
Group Youth and Crime
James s. Gibson. Atty. C bson is
assistant law director Of The city
OF Toledo; member OF The board Of
governors Of the Frederick Doug
lass Association, member Of the
Toledo Geological Society, and jun
Tor partner OF the Law firm Of Heslip
and Gibson
Group :. Pacing The Realities OF
Religion Rev Alvin E. Bel. pas
Tor OF Glenwood Lutheran church
and writer Of The weekly Sunday
school Lessons N the Toledo Blade
newspaper,
Group 3 Vocational Po,en,ali-
ties OF The Negro Y1uiha-Ches,er
J Graz Counselor Cleveland Guid.
snce Service, NYA. Cleveland, o
Group I. Youth n Politcs'-Wn-
liam T Mcknight, Atty state presi-
dent Of n A. A. c. Ps-member Of
the board OF managers Of Indiana
Avenue Branch Y. NJ c, A, and
civic leader OF Toledo.
Group S. "Educatlon-1,s Effects
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

PerDayIn
Barbados

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados, April
7.-Evidence submitted 10 the Royal
Commission investigating conditions
in the British West Indies. revealed
the prevalence OF wages as low as
rs cents a day. The commission was
appointed following a wave Of
strikes in the Islands
A representative OF the depart
ment OF agriculture testified that
27,000 persons were dependent
upon the sugar industry for a live
lihood, They worked an average
OF 1870 days during the year and the
average wage was 80 cents for men
and rs cents for women for a nine
hour day.
Medical inspection. recently mi
tiated. found Is per cent Of the
school children suffering from NAL
nutrition. Mortality for children
under the age OF one was 33l out OF
1000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Morris Brown VS.. Ala.
Teachers In Civic Debate

ATLANTA, Ca April Wheih-
er or not government recovery
spending is practical was discussed
pro and con by a team from State
Teachers college Of Montgomery,
Ala. and two Morris Brown col
lege debaters. Wednesday March
% in the Morris Brown college
chapel.
Bruce Msckey and Edward Odum
Of Morris Brown supported the al
-f1--7ztrvc -'-----.' lirzr-s,ai- esfsts,f-
phen. and lsmaci Childs represent
ed State Teachers college.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

1929 with the degree OF NJ, A. In
addition he has done advanced
study at Pittsburgh, Pa, and Co
lumbs.
For "a years Professor Kidd has
been associated in various capaci-
ties with the program Of Florida
A. and NJ.
Because OF his understanding OF
the. agencies used 10 translate the
school 70 the public, he was chosen
publicity director and college regis
trar in the year 1882 He has
served with credit in these posi-
tons since his appointment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Sepia City
Citizens To
Elect Mayor

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 7-Again
Sepia City citizens are going 10 the
polls and casting their votets for
the nev mayor. upon whose Shout
ders will fall the responsibility Of
carrying on the fight for a better
Negro community 1, is the aim Of
the boosters OF the program that
every citizen have an opportunity
to vote, hence, ballot boxes have
been placed at conveniently located
centers in the neighborhood.
The purpose Of the program is to
give the colored population of the
city OF Toledo an opportunity to
choose a citizen from among them
who will do all that is within his
power 10 open avenues OF oppor-
tunity to Negroes in the city. 1t is
the sincere desire OF the boosters
to furnish Sepia City with just such
an individual, or, at least the man
OF their choice. -
Due 10 complaints that reached
the Office in regard to the manner
in which the lat campaign was car
ried on procedure and rules for
this years campaign have been al
tered. As near as is possible, il is
the desire OF the sponsors that the
citizens be satisfied in every respect.
One OF the principal complaints
circulated around in regard to the
last campaign, was that the idea
was propagated from the profit mo-
tive=T11is year the profit motive is
being minimized to as little signiff-
canoe as is possible. Also, there were
complaints relative TO the methods
OF YutiT-g@ Many -nnt-feeE in
clined to vote because OF the way
in which they were required so to
do. This year it will be impossible
TO offer this excuse. The new sys-
TEN which has been worked out will
give every voting citizen an equal
opportunity to support his or her
candidate and at the same time al
low the candidate, or campaign
manager, a privilege 10 work in his
own behalf, as well as in the behalf
OF the sponsors.
At the present time ballot boxes
are conveniently located at the
following places: the 400 A, C., at
Indiana and Division streets; Hayes
Barber Shop, at 745 Division street;
SANKEY'S Hamburger Stand, 504 In
diana avenue; Indiana Market. SOS
Indiana avenue; Pococks Drugs, on
Division and Nebraska; Bellmans
and Walters, 545 Indiana avenue;
Corner Bar, 40l Indiana avenue;
Harlem Mite club, 2002 Canton
street; Reubens Market, 457 Avon
dale avenue; Rands Chicken Shack,
1901 City Park; Huntley's Dry
Cleaning, 1908 Indiana avenue, and
others.
The sponsors urge voters 10 vote
where they trade The voting regu-
lstions are as follows: Anyone max
ing a purchase amounting TO Is
cents or over are entitled to two
votes or more. A 81 purchase war
rantS the purchases to 10 votes; 20
votes are allowed a two dollar pur-
chase, etc. II you carry bill at
business place where a ballot box
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Father Who Shot
Son Gets 6 Months

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, April
7.-Because he shot his son during
an argument over a poker game,
Warren Williams, 60, is serving six
months in the county jail here. The
shooting occurred on New Years
night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

is situated you may vote in accord
ance to the amount you pay when
you settle your account. For in
stance. il your bill comes 10 $40.
you are entitled to 100 votes when
the account is settled in full Do
not forget TO insist on this privilege
of voting at the place you trade.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

In this cause, it satisfactorily ap.
pcarng to the court by affidavit on
lie that chanccry summons has
been issued out and under The seal
Of this Court for the appearance
Of the defendant herein, and that
the sam, could not be served on or
before the return day thereof, be-
cause the defendant being a resi-.
dent Of the County Of Wayne and
State OF Michigan. was concealed
therein, and said chancery sum
mons has been returned with the
certificate thereon endorsed show
ing that after diligcnt search and
inquiry. said defendant could not
be served in said State. of Michi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Africans Oppose
Jim-CrOW Laws

CAPETOWN, South Africa, April
7.-(CNA)-Thousands Of natives
staged a mass demonstration. here
this week against the governments
proposal TO establish separate resi-
dental areas for whites and natives
and to enforce stricter separation Of
the races In factories
Following mass meeting
demonstrators marched to the House
OF Parliament to lodge a protest
They were Immediately attacked
by police, resulting in the injury Of
several natives and policemen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

PRESENT:
The Hon. LESTER s. MOLL,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing by al
idavit on file that the defendant
Lille Mae Peters, cannot be served
by process issued out OF this Court
as she is not a resident OF the State
Of Michigan. but that she resides
in the City OF Cleveland, State OF
Ohio;
On motion Of Robert J. Evans.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Lillic Mae Peters, appear
and answer the bill OF complaint
filed in this cause. within three
months from the date Of this order.
or that said bill will he taken as
confessed. and thar this order be
published in the Michigan Chron-
icle, and served. according to law
LESTER S. MOLLs
Circuit Judge
Casper J. Lingeman, Clerk
A-IEue Copy ------.
By T z. Dunno.
Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
oHIoANs ENTERTAIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Z
The Young Sophisticates" enter
tanned with swanky party al Ma
sonic Temple last Saturday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
PRESENT THE

PRESENT THE
HON. GUY A. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on file
that the Defendant Charles H.
Campbell, is not a resident OF the
State of Michigan, but resides at the
United States Penitentiary, in the
City of Leavenworth, in the County
OF Leavenworth, in the State Of
Kansas. it is ordered that the De-
PENDANT, enter his appearance and
answer the bill Of complaint within
three 90 months from the date Of
this order or the said bill OF COM
plant will be taken as confessed
and that said Order be published as
required by law and that a copy Of
this order be sent by registered
mail TO the last known address or
that the Defendant be personally
served with copy of this order Of
publication as required by law.
GUY A. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy:
T. P. Dunno,
Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
PRESENT: THE HON.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,


Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from the affidavit on
file that the above named plaintiff
does not know in what State Of
Country the defendant, George
Budimir, resides, it is ordered that
he appear and answer the bill of
complaint filed in this cause within
three months from date of this or
der, or said bill will be taken ast
confessed against him.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published Accord
ing to law in the Michigan Chroni-
Gle, and also that a copy OF this
order be sent by registered mail to
said defendant at his last known
place of residence, McKee's Rock.
Pennsylvania. at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed
for his appearance.
JOSEPH A. MOYNTHAN,
Circuit Judge.
CASPER J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk
A true copy,