davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-10
]. BRUCE KREMER, HERBERT M BING-
HAM. BRUCE A. Low. Fl. DONALD
KISTLER, Attorneys.
Filed June 80 1899; Charles E. Stewart.
THE DISTRICT coURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Colnno hia -

Filed June 80, 1899 Charles E. Stewart.
THE DISTRICT cSGRT SlfEa; OF THE UNITED
Bang Plaintiff. vs.. FREDER1cK E. ATE ALTEs
4S EQUITY ASnr So s HIs1T0,
by John + Moran. RECEIVE Receiver 'ey Of the the isd Park
of said bank for alleged negligent acts and
omissions resulting in losses to the bank.
and petition having been nlled herein by
I93s asking the approva! by the Court of
an an oes 9t Of s liabilities Of
ssnnFs sanS npon Of the
within ninety ,l90l- days. after the final
which amount the sum Of Si5O. 900 90 is
and ne action Of john Moran e. .ns ReesVer ss'en
Equity No. sa54 and the He sum e!s Of $3.50 s. o.
900 90 is to be applied to a settlement Of
sayiass she aesign panI q ThomDSon ct a. vs. Park
IS by the Court this oth y day Of o. June nHsi is3a j.
ORDERED ORD, that the said offer Of compromi
suomttted omit a BY the said defendant directors,
with all other matters hereinafter set forth,
the By any snoon on to
prapssed psDSs mhs s fns sss. s
The the aforesaid suits and dismissal Of ali
claims filed against the estates Of deceased
directors, with the direction for the execu-
ton by John F. Moran. Receiver Of the Park
Savings Bank. on behalf of himself. as such
creditors and stockholders Of 'iiS SAID Psrk
Savings Bank of full release. discharee
and acouittance Of the directors and each
OF them, their and each Of their executors
and 81 vS.t:vsr TG% fnd Which, =. s'Rs 4ns
pla1ntin and depositors creditors and stock
holders or any OF them ever had. now have
or may hereafter have. against the directors
OF the Park Savings Bank, by reason Of the
aforesaid suit or the relation between the
dspositors tsn stockholders and creditors and
2. Any other matters relating to the ac-
ceptance OF the compromise offer or to the
terms or conditions under which settlement
Is to be made; 3. Provided that q copy OF
nd al creditors r. and dsposters Of said bank
by the records Of said bank now in the
custody Of the, Receiver Aforesaid. said
copies to be mailed to each Of said persons
by such records on or before July 18th.
1889 proof Of the mailing Of such COPIES
to be by afhdavit Of said Receiver to be
nied IN this cause, and provided further that
Star Newspaper on four separate days and
by publication Of the same in two Weekly
issues OF the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
before the day OF said hearing usual proofs
OF publication to be hled herein, and ali
DsesenS shall ,. bound to take notice Of 4.
Isis9ed3 JENNINGS BAILEY ''s justice. usdee
s;;i sxA.a '5ss ai:,1 s's' & zTi;' sHhaEH
Evening star., 1939-07-10
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
>io"ii"F AND G srREErs PsoH DIsnc1 $500

Hear Jean Abbey, Wonan's Home
Companion Radio Shopper, discus,
advance fashions ond smart Summer savings in
fur eoots-ond tell you important nursery news,
too Tomorrow mornne-ot ll:OO-over
Station WJSV.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


There are some very fine yellow
pines, and this title must include
the Southern hard pines, pinus
rigida Of the East and pinus pom
derosa of the West.
The lumber of the yellow pine Is
very valuable, many board feet be-
ing used each year.
This is the second cousin of Pom
derosa and very handsome one.
Both of them are important lumber
trees In the Rocky Mountain region,
where they reach their best growth.
ArizOnica is rather individual in
her taste and has chosen some Of
the most inaccessible spots on the
steep sides of her home site. Then,
to be impartial, she goes into the
deep canyons and establishes a fine
family of children about her. How
ever, in this spot she has isolated
herself, and to take any of the
smaller trees or logs from here is
well-.nigh an impossibility.
The greatest number of these yel-
low pines grows in fine forests across
the Mexican border, upon an eleva-
ton of 5000 to 5000 feet above the
sea. 1t is interesting to see tree
establish itself most abundantly in
three separate types of location. Yet
all of the trees mature and produce
a very fine lumber and from very
different types of soil.
This pine belongs in the group of
the flve-leaved pitch pines. The
needles or leaves are from S to 7
inches long, and, according to their
family tradition. retain the leaf un-
til the leaves drop to the ground.
They are deep green in color.
The cones are from 2 to ~ inches
long and the seeds hidden under the
scales are small. Squirrels and birds
carry them to hiding places, and
Evening star., 1939-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
CORRIGAN d ROWLAND, ATTORNEYS.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia III.
Ray Heacock. ct al, Plaintiffs, vs. John H.
Walter. ct al, Defendants Civil Action No
1740;-The object of this suit is to obtain
a Judgment against the defendants estab-
fishing of record by adverse possession
plaintiffs title in fee simple to Lot u.
Square SS2, in the District Of Columbia, as
described in the Complaint filed herein the
same being premises 633 L Street Southeast,
On motion of the plaintiffs. it is this 2Ist
day, OF June. 1899 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS John H. Walter. Wilson c. Nc
Henry John M. McHenry Ellen Keyser and
Sophia Stewart, cause their appearance to
De entered herein on or before the fortieth
day exclusive of Sundays and legal toii-
days. occurring after the day of the frst
publication hereof. and that the defendants
the unknown heirs. Devisees and Alienees
OF John Brown. John Innes Clark.
Brown. Ives (TIA Brown d Ives)
George Gibbs, Walter Channing Samuel
Elan, William Cook Robert Oliver. James
Hlndman, and James McHenry cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the hrst RULE day occurring after the
expiration of one month from this date.
otherwise 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 Evening Star. longer
ana other publications being dispensed with
plant JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. lSeal)
A true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
CLERK. BY PHILIP M. HAMILTON. Asst
clerk. je26.jy3,1O
Evening star., 1939-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. BRUCE KREMER, HERBERT NJ. BING
HAM, BRUCE A. Low. H. DONALD
KISTLER, Attorneys.

Filed June 80, 1899. Charles E. Stewart
THE DISTRICT coERT OF THE UNITED
ShhEs Pans M3EAN vs. fsssT FREpER1cK ck E sTrEs
Ea1y MwS as%r so s!s ct 81 NIsThs
action having been instituted June 80, 1884.
BY John F. Moran, Receiver Of the Park
o ssd ssnk hf to
dends alleged to have been Illegally declared
snd, paid by said directors; and a petition
eeiver on the 3Oth day of June. 1889 asking
eompTomise of al liabilities q q the defend
ant directors as directors of the Park Saw
inss Bank upon the payment by said direc-
tors OF ,o The sum Ct $500 900, 90 within
nney N so DAYS m asn hn a
amount the sum of $3.50 10000 is to be
ssEpplied to settlement Of this action and
Erederick E. Altemus. Admr, etc. 8 al.
Equity No 51,416. and the sum Of $3.50
Savings Bank. ct al; EQUITY No. 55,a32 i
Is by the Court this 30th day Of June, lh.:9,
copy of which is attached to the petition
MED IN IN this action, be approved .oRe ,her
unless cause to the contrary be shown to
s Court ibe By ,b any ef 1 on
proposed compromise, the dismissal of all
the aforesaid suits and dismissal of all
Claims filed against the estates of deceased
directors. with the direction for the eXecu-
ton by John F. Moran; receiver Of the Park
Savings Bank, on behalf of himself. as sucn
receiver, and on behalf of all depostors.
creditors and stockholders of said Park
SAVINGS Bank, Of a full release discharge
and acouittance Of the directors and each
or administrators of and from all claims
and demands of whatever kind which the
plaintiff and depositors. creditors and
stockholders or any of them ever had, now
have or may hereafter have, ats,ns, ts,. the
reason OF the aforesaid suit or Lne relat tion1
between the depositors. stockholders ard
creditors and the directors of said Park
Savings Bank. > Any ether Matters re-
offer. or to the terms or condi;lol.s under
which settlement is to be made; >. Provided
that copy of this order be mailed 81 the
Receiver to all creditors and depositors Of
said bank and to every stockholder Of rec
now in the custody Of the Receiver atore-
said, said copies to be mailed TO each of
said persons at his or her last known ad-
dress as shown BY such records, on or
before July 18th. 1899, proof Of the mailing
Receiver to be filed in this cause, and pro-
vided further that a notice thereof be given
by the publication of a copy of this order
In the Evening Star Newspaper on four
same, IN two weekly issues Of the Washing;
ton Law Reporter before the day of soid
hearing. usual proofs of publication 20 he
hled herein. and all persons shall be bound
70 take notlse OF all preceding, H,I.G Sl r. G:s
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY H. B.
DERTZBAUGH, Asst. Clerk. iy10.141S3,
Evening star., 1939-07-10

them are always deep enough for
the baby tree to get q fine start
in life.
The yellow pines, like their many
cousins, retain most of their clothes
the year round. If you will inspect
the pines you see this season, YOU
will find the new bright colored
leaves are the fresh trimmings of
this season. To make room for the
new leaves, old one will drop to
the ground, their usefulness being
over to a large extent, though as
a carpet they are yet valuable to
the parent tree.
This pine. like so many of the
pines, Is subject to a few enemies,
but by far the worse is a fire that
races madly along the ground, fed
by the carpet Of dry needles and
furnishing added fuel for the flames
to climb the live tree
Evening star., 1939-07-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
llmbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court--In
The. Matter Of ShLLIE CHALK BERG. 1917
kalorana Rd. NV; Washington, 2; c.,
NoTIcE OF FIRST MEETING or CREDI-
TORS.--To the creditors Of Sallie Chalk
Columbia: Notice is hereby given that said
sallie Chalk Berg has been duly adjudsed
q bankrupt on a petition filed by her on
nrst meeting of her creditors will be held
et the office Of the UNDERSIGNED Referee IN
Bankruptcy. S19 Investment Bldg. 18th
18th day of July. 1889. at ten-thirty
O'Clock AM, at which place and time the
Claims, appoint a trustee. appoint a COM
mittee OF creditors, examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as may
J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MONDAY, JULY 10 1889
Natures Children
Yellow Pine
(Pinus arizOnica)

| the squirrels seem to have q short
memory about some Of their stores.
It is well established that squirrels
have been the first tree planters,
and 1t is very important to note
that pockets of nuts planted by
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS w

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Do not expect small children to
resist temptations that they have
not yet developed the ability to
resist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
Lexicon of a Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

writero ArRDRoME-The membrane of the easily shattered by loud ooRRopE@ sse'TsS1 the rooster did getting getting & bit too oaS absorb for belief CANNIBAl-A missile fired by a cannon IARvA-what vesuvius is throwing up again has huge radio s,, oFSnSnGs s SaSs m PRIsMwhat Rauo the Rat escaped from last month BRoTHEI-A kind of thin soup given to nvaldS or-An English nobleman PAvEMENr-Yoase can depend pavement BEANsAfter the people ot oanarsie human beans rIn aesSs @ U spe"ss several m foreisn Snsuds the walls of the public library AN1E-Mr BSlvnEe busted his angle spra long, RETHREsDU% REEa Is9s1ns Hssp0n the referee stays KoDAKnAn waISk1o an,1s, sse%S ons. 'SnSs; ssSsS. pSssdsn, 9 by the Secret Surface while he trying to shoot the rabbits uIoER~Sn English oyerooa& poISoA toy Democratic children HN v, '''' ''"' with lie down with the
 themselves into terrible leather ""' ' ANTHRopoLooY- ooldwn anshropoogy sTYLE-A slsns pimple the cyelid. eoeIEA tsGS sSr who ,1s1 pSts p'n'S of glass; pss0FS s,s granted sa S. him s S heron sToLEN-The big boss Rooshia tramp tramp marsn-a i'm CULT-A skirt a Scotchman. MONOGAMOUS-Any
  hardly uopc conversation in front of  CuRDswhat Yssel Jacobs d the Boxing VIOLENCE-When there's than violin ALTrTUDE-Lehman said to Dewey: FRANKENsTE1N the brought
  LuEEs Al the danes oreenpernt AMBLE-n you start by o'clock you'll there the fighter they him of al HosTAGE-A bird with long neck that hides RENDER-Santa Claus comes sleigh PICMY-When han pgmy PLOD-Sam Goldwyn so they got a leading MANACLE-To PLSNPoTENT1ARY- you're third you go place for life - " W ~ F MEDDLE-Bran always meddes
 Copyright 1888, King Syndic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
HARDWARE CITY
 CACEMEN ENTER
Speedboys Sign Up Today With Al.Manchester;.
 Deadine March 6

The All-Manchester club, former ly the Rangers, who copped the third annual statewide tournament here four years ago, and the New Britain Speedboys this morning en- tered the state semi-pro basketball tournament to be conducted at the Phoenix Avenue skating rink begin- ming March 13, 1t was announced this morning by George T. Dillon, director.
 All-Manchester will feature Al Saimond and Obie Obuchowski, stars of the Bristol West Ends in the State league, John Falkowski, Harold Sheutz who played one game with the Waterbury Ashleys, A. Raguskus James Sheldon, Roy Frazier, Richard Chapman, Stan Opalach and Hennie Spuatrito. They are managed by John J. OLeary.
 The Hardware City team. man. aged by Earl H. vogt, will feature Gus Rinas. Ed Kozovich, Al Gala bretta, William Cormier, Pete Kapa, Pete Ukitis, Mike Oleyer, captain, Frank Spring, Mike Pacinda and Stan Russick.
 Henry Darlington, former coach of the Yale Freshman basketball team, today was signed by Director Dillon as the second Central Board official who will referee all tourna- ment games. Ralph Santopietro was the first whistle tooter named
 Entries will be accepted up to March 6, a week before the tourna- ment gets underway. Applications should be mailed to George T. Dillon, 17s South Elm St., Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
GENTS, WELLES
 HOOP v|CT0RS
Tribes Taken 39-z9 as iMn0r Stars-St. Anns
 Lose Tilt

Paced by Earl "Skippy" Goodwin, the Gents of the Hill took the Tribunes into camp by a 39-29 score last night in the feature game of the Washington Park Community house double-bill. Red" Delaney led the Wells to a 30-24 victory over St, Ann's in the preliminary.
 Although the Gents won by mar gin of 10 points, the game was nip and-tuck most of the way, as each team matched the other, basket for basket, keeping capacity crowd on edge throughout. First blood was scored by the Tribes when Cliff Loughlin tossed in a neat shot, but the Gents lead at the quarter 11-7 and at the half 17-14.
 Wrong Basket
 Loughlin won the sobriquet Cor rigan" when he tossed in 8 beau- tiful long shot at the start of the second half-to his dismay he had shot at the wrong basket. and the hoop counted for the Gents. Don- nelly started one-man rally in the final quarter with two long hoops, but Casey Grady and Goodwin came back to retain the Gents lead. Monk" Minor stood out like a broken thumb for the Tribunes, col- lecting nine points and featuring on defense. The Gents have yet to meet the Wells and Raymond Hillies in their conquest of the second round. They play the Wedds March 10 and the Hillies March 20.
 Red" Delaney took the, lead in high scoring for the league last night. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

Crosby, Orions In Yale Swim Meet Tonight

Both Crosby High school ano Orions of tn YMCA will have relay teams entered in the annual swim ming carnival tonight at the Payne Whitney pool, of Yale University Jack Bristol, Joe Jusaila, Aldris Smaller, Wesley Cady and Jack Manherz will be taken to the Yale meet by Crosby swimming coach J. o. P. Manherz, who will decide the four swimmers he intends tc use when the boys arrive in New Haven.
 Waterbury "" orions of the State Swimming League will have a relay team enter in the annual Swimming Carnival at the Payne Whitney pool in New Haven tonight Yale Swimming mentor Bob Kip- huth has offered the Connecticut Swimming League an event on this program.
 The relay team will be Eddie Val echho State record holder, Al Paw alactis who holds the enter colleg- cate mark. Johnny Baron, Tony
 Mgr. Al Launa requests the men1- Pop, Jankins and Tip Hurley. bers of the Orions relay team to be at the Central Y at 6:30 p. m. for the trip to New Haven.
 The Waterbury Mermen will meet the Naugatuck Splashers at the Central Y pool tomorrow night al 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28

T will be very pleased to hook up with Jack Barry, fellow who taught me as much baseball as any, body with whom have come in con tact"
 Maguire's appointment marks the second time within a month that the Boston College athletic authori- ties have appointed a family man to coaching portfolio, 1t being just one month ago today that Frank Leahy took over the coaching reins here at the Heights.
 Mcguire will make his first ap- pearance since his signing when he speaks at the sophomore banquet tonight at University Heights. He is also listed to appear at the Mat thews Total Abstinence society din- ner at Peabody Tuesday night and at the Lowell Boston college club communion breakfast next Sunday morning.
 Rev. Patrick H. Collins, S. J., said: T am pleased to announce the appointment of Fred Mcguire as the new head coach of baseball at Boston College, for I feel that in his appointment Boston College has made another step forward in its athletic policy.
 His coming will bring a touch of the Purple to the Heights and I am sure that when his teams meet those of his former coach that pleasant reminisinces of the days of Cavanaugh will come to the fore.
 Like our football coach, Frank Leahy, Fred is a cultured young man and is the father of nice family"
 John P. Curley. graduate manager of athletics expresses his approval of the appointment as he observed that Fred Mcguire fill the bill for us admirably. He Is college graduate and has had big league ex- perience. I feel confidens that he will do fine job here at Boston College"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
From The Training
 Camps
DODGERS

Bradenton, Fla, Feb. 28.-(UP)- Casey Stengel. starting his second season as manager of the Boston Bees, readied a 25-player squad for the first drill of the season today.
 Stengel started from scratch last season with a cellar club. His team finished fifth with better than 500 average. This season with 24 of the 37 players on the roster new to the Bees, he faces a simi- lar situation.
 Many of the new players, whom Stengel never has seen play, are supposed to be of varsity caliber They include infilders Eddie Miller of Kansas City, Johnny Hill of At lanta, Heinie Majeski of Birming- ham, Jimmy Outlaw of Syracuse and Pitcher Joe Sullivan of Tor onto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
TRIANCLES TOP
 ANCIENTS 72-4O
By JIM JANNETTY

Allen Ouimet's crimson tide, the "Y" Triangles came from behind in the first canto to go on and trounce the Triangle Ancients 72-40 in Q wild and woolly game at the N. E Y. gym last night before an over flowing crowd. Because of the dis ference in age and stamina, not to mention playing ability, the Tri- angles spotted the "old men" twenty five points and as result the An cients" had 32-23 advantage go- ing into the secnod period-from then on, it was a sad tale for the "aging veterans" as the horrible scourge" the Triangles, led by Al Jacovino, Joe Rinaldi and George Mazzie, who bombarded the hoop for 13-13-12 points respectively, took the tussle handily by 72-40 tune Mazzarelli was the only consistent scorer for the losers netting him. self 17 points to take high scoring honors for the night.
 Humorous incidents were in abundance during the contest. George Mozzie and Pete Toilette teamed up to put hoop in when Pete got up on Georges shoulders the "Ancients" protested and then retaliated by forming a interfer- ence with little" Dick Giacin talk ing the sphere and making a touch- down, excuse me-a hoop. "Red Washington" McGraw mascot of the "old men" was suspended by Man. ager Joe Mazzi for failure to shov up.
 Senior league games at the N. E. Y. tomorrow mite are as follows: 7:30-Aviglianese vs Colonial; 8:30- Triangles vs Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
WYATT REGARDS HIMSELF AS '
 YEAR ROOKIE
American League CastOff May Be Mound Star for
 Brooklyn Dodgers
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 28.-(UP) When you've bounced around the American league for seven years and then come up to the National league, are you still a rookie? That's the problem confronting, Whitlow Wyatt, the tall, partially-bald Chickamouga, Ga, product who is trying to win a place on the Brook lyn Dodgers pitching staff.
 T consider myself a rookie be- cause I've still got to make good" l" confldes Wyatt.
 But everybody else around the Brooklyn club considers Wyatt a regular, including Manager Leo Du- rocher who says Wyatt is one of his "big i've"
 He's Been Around
 Wyatt'S case is @ most unusual one. He bounced around the Amer ican league for seven years with the Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians. Some- times 1t looked as though he might blossom into a star but always he faded. Then last year with Mil- waukee he had one of the greatest years any minor league pitcher ever experienced. Allan Sothoron, Mill waukee manager, called Wyatt the all-time greatest minor league pitcher" after he led the Ameri- can association in almost every pitching department, winning g, losing seven, and compiling an earned run average of 2.37.
 Two things retarded Wyatt's ca reer-D A sore arm and 9 Lack of a curve ball.
 Bad Arm
 Wyatt pitched for several years with a sore arm, which bothered him intermittently. In 1883 he al- most pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Browns. He had it in the palm of his hands with two out in the ninth and two strikes on Ted Guile, who broke the charm with "blooper" over the infield. But the next year his arm kept getting worse and then, after he beat the Red Sox one day, 3-1, he couldn't straighten out his arm the next. He was operated on in August and had IA chips taken out C the elbow.
 He gives Sothoron credit for mak- ing him into a finished pitcher.
 Start mixing slow curve with your fast ball and you'll find thatll be your best pitch, Sothoron told me-" Wyatt said. T kept working Or the cure until I had 1t perfected and that's what made me so effec- tive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
TRIANO FIGHTS AT
 WHITE PLAINS TONIGHT

Joe Triano tackles Tony Farrar of New York in the semi-finals in White Plains tonight. A win for Triano will be a big bid for his fighting in the finals a few weeks later. Harry Ginsberg and Mickey Donahue will fight within two weeks. these two lads are we'll known scrappers and Joe by a win tomorrow will be schedulued to tangle with the headliner who drags home the bacon, tGinsberg or Donahue).
 It is hard to remember fight in which Joe Triano has had the edge in either weight advantage or experience. This is again true to- night. Farrar has fine record. His string of wins is impressive. Therefore Joe goes into battle with the betting (if any) slightly against him.
 Mickey Genaro. Joe's manager says he expects a hard fight for Joe. Genera thinks Joe is in fine shape physically having had him training at the YMCA every day.
 A number of Triano's friends are planning to attend the fight in White Plains. Joe works at the U s. Rubber company and has many followers there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-28
NELSON NEW LINE
 COACH AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 28.-(UPl Emerson w.. Nelson. head football coach at Mississippi State college, has been appointed line coach at Yale university, 1t was announced today.
 Nelson replaces Marshall Wells. line coach for the past three years. who resigned last week.
 Announcement of Nelson's ap- pointment was made by Malcolm Farmer. director of Athletics. He said Nelson would come to New Haven next week. The new aid to 'Ducky" Pond was line coach at Louisiana State university for six years before taking the Mississippi State Job. z