davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Two Huge Issues
OF New Securities
Are Put on Market
Two Others Are Slated
For Tomorrow, Bringing
Total to $l50, 100000
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Two new
security offerings-the first of four
scheduled for capital markets this
week which, together, will aggregate
nearly $50, 1000 ,o00-were made to-
day.
Offering was made Of S14,25o 900
OF Iowa Public Service Co. first mort
gage 3& per cent bonds at 10l by
a group of underwriters, headed by
A. c. Allyn & Co., Inc. Proceeds.
together with a bank loan, are
scheduled to be used for refund
ings.
A second issue was s2,100, 900 Pa
cif1c Western Corp. 312 per cent de-
bentures, offered at par by a group
headed by Eastman, Dillon & Co.
Proceeds are to be used to pay of
Ike amount of bank loans.
Tomorrow is expected to bring Of
fering of sl23, 100000 of Pennsylva-
MIA Power g. Light Co. securities,
the biggest placement in capital
markets in months. OF the aeere-
gate, s95,000,0OO will be first mort
gage 3l2 per cent bonds, to be offered
at 1852, and the 8,50O.00 remain
der Az per cent debentures, priced
at 1O4, according to reports. Pro-
ceeds will be used for refundings.
Also due tomorrow is public sale
OF bonds, serial notes and preferred
stock Of Central Ohio Light & Power
Co. by a group headed by E. H. Rol-
Inns & Sons. The Offering includes
s4,l00,000 of first mortgage 25-year
4 per cent bonds, priced at 103A;
s50O,000 of 3la per cent serial notes,
due August /. 1910, to August /,
1914, and priced at 1O173 to 99.55,
according to maturity, and 1900
shares of per cent preferred stock,
priced at $50 share. Proceeds will
be used for refunding and other cor
porate purposes.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Newspaper Advertising
Gains Continue
sreeial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Aug s-During the
week ended July 20, the volume of
newspaper advertising placed by re-
tailers was 35 per cent greater than
during the corresponding week of
last year, Advertising Age, national
advertising newspaper, reported to-
day
The figure is based on reports
covering total retail volume carried
by all newspapers in 80 major cities,
which show total of 14.778, ,993 lines
during the week ended July 20. COM
pared with 14,281830 lines in the
same period of 1888
The cumulative increase over 1898
for the first 80 weeks of 1899 is IL
per cent. Advertising Age reports.
This figure, while not impressive in
itself, is continuing to rise, after
having started off in the early
months of the year at level below
1898.
Total volume for the year to date
in reporting cities is given as 532.-
587 1922 lines, gain Of approximately
100000 lines over the 23.765 .244
lines reporting for the same cities
in the first 80 weeks of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
u. 5. Is Urged 10 Buy
40,o00,000 Pounds
OF Butter
Manager Of Cooperative
Says Plan Would Cost
50, 400, 900 at Present
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga. l.. Ronne-
berg, general manager of the Dairy
Products Marketing Association,
Government-financed cooperative,
announced today the directors of
the D. P. M. A. had recommended
to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
the immediate purchase of 10000, 900
pounds If butter.
Mr.. Ronneberg said the directors
suggested the purchases be made at
present market prices or at some
what higher levels, if necessary. The
purchases, if made, probably would
be extended over some period of
time, Mr.. Ronneberg said.
Buttermen estimated the purchase
of 40 million pounds of butter would
cost about $9,40O,O00 at present mar
ket prices. "a
In yesterdays butter trading on
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
November futures sank 005 cent a
pound to 1855 cents, easing as much
as Is points. The weakness in the
local cash market and collapse of
egg prices were unnerving factors.
The D. P. M. A. purchased Alb, 1000
pounds of butter in Chicago and
New York, peak for the season,
but did not absorb all the 90-score
offerings here.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK Aug s lR,.-Esss, o.s65:
unsettled Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy. 1S12-22s4; standards, 17s4-1s:
frsts, 1917; seconds, 14s4-l5a4; mediums.
14iia; dirties, No. /. 14l4; average checks.
Whites: Resale of premium marks.
2sla-3l. Nearby, and Midwestern. pre-
25; exchange standards, 21l2.22. Resale
of nearby heavier mediums, 23i2-2S. Near
by and MidWestern, exchange mediums. %.
=. Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 23l2-29.
Nearby and Midwestern exchange Spe-
Gals o2i2-o3; exchange standards. 81
21l2 Nearby. mediums 90
Duck eggs; Nearby, 1920.
Butter: 1912 461; steady. Creamery
hisher than extra. % 24o2-a5i4; extra ,.3 la2
seconds ts4-S7 scorel. 20i4@1l4.
Cheese: 373,6ss; steady. state. whole
milk fats, held, 1898. 16l2-l9; Junes, 16-
Rye spot barely steady; No. . American.
fob. (carlots), 90; No. , Western elf.
New York. 50
Barley steady; No. domestic elf. New
York. 53ls
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Daily Production
Of Crude Oil
Declines
BY the Associated Press

6y tne Associated PreSs.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 8.-Produc-
tion of crude oil in the United States
decreased 161,460 barrels daily to
3,675,293 for the week ended August
5, the Oil and Gas Journal said to-
day.
East Texas production increased
81 to AT ,685, but Texas, as a whole.
declined 137,062 to 1.494. .526 Others
on the downside included Oklahoma,
14,675 to 425,700; Louisiana, GOT to
274,995; California. $4,000 to 596,25o;
Kansas, 3,400 to 176,000, and Michi-
gan, 321 to 67.842
The Illinois flow increased $500
to 2S3, ,720. Eastern fields, 1900 to
95,500 and the Rocky Mountain
area, $40 to 86,570.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Aug s cP.-Poultry, live,
] car, Rs trucks: about steady. Leghorn
hends hens % o6sT hsnoTn p1ces oroecf
~ S Dept of Agr Potatoes, ~;
on track 1s7: total U S. shipments 1871;
Nebraska Cobblers slightly weaker: Bliss
Triumphs and Western Long Whites bare
~ steady: Supplies moderate: demand Bliss
Triumphs fair: other stock rather slow
Sacked per hundredweight Nebraska Cob
blers s5 per cent or better U. S. No. l.
unwashed, ! 05-H0, mostly I,12l2: washed
few sales 1.20-30: oregon Bliss Triumphs
U S. No. /, under ice, 1.9n-95: Ions
Whites, U. S No. |. under ice, few sales
2OSl2-10: Idaho Bliss Triumphs. . U. s
banks U S No /, under refrigeration
IS: Long Whites u S No /, under ice
95-2 05: California Long Whites U S
No !, under ice. 2.15; Washington Long
Whites. U s. No. /. under refrigeration
showing heated, So Wisconsin Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. !, few sales 80: Mis-
souri, Bliss Triumphs fair quality, most
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Aug & P.-Stock market
traders came back from the long week
end holiday today showing little inclina-
tion to shift to the buying side.
Turnover was still slight Trans-At-
iantics caught UP with Wall Street with
losses ranging to 2 points or more British
funds inched downward, while foreign loans
held steady. 1ndustrials moved narrowly
IN both directions. Commodity stocks kept
their balance well
PARIS. Aug P-price changes in
the Bourse lacked significance today, as
dealings came to an almost complete stop
Some mining shares were under mild pres
sure, while domestic bonds held Arm
Rentes closed 35 centimes lower to 40
higher.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 8 UP.-Active general
liquidation dropped wheat futures 1A
pence today. Selling was prompted BY
favorable weather and crop advices from
North America
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Steel |ngot Production
Rises in July
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-July pro-
duction of steel ingots totaled s.
288,949 gross tons of open hearth
and Bessemer steel, second highest
output for the year, the American
Iron and Steel Institute reports.
This compared with the revised
June figure of 3,125 ,288 tons and
was exceeded this year only by
March with revised production of
3,405, ,370 tons. A year ago mills
produced 1,974,317 gross tons.
Ingot operations in July repre-
sented $3.50 per cent of the indus
trys capacity. compared with 5335
per cent in June and 1929 per cent
in July last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
10 LOw-Yield Bonds
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Selective
buying appeared in a number of
medium priced rail bonds in today's
market but the rest of the list
shuffed aimlessly.
Near the final hour gains of frac-
tions to a point or so were posted
for Florida East Coast 4l2s, Della
ware & Hudson refunding Is Illi-
nois Central 4s4s and Southern
Railway As.
Moving a fraction either way
were Western Union IS, United
States Steel 314s Consolidated Oil
3l2s, Armour As and Columbia Gas
g. Electric SIS.
U. S. Governments were quiet,
gains up to 9-32 of point being
offset by losses of 3-32 to 1882.
The foreign dollar group showed
little change.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Stocks of Slab Zinc
Drop 3,459 Tons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Stocks of all
grades of slab zinc dropped 3,459
tons during July to 1912 at the
end OF the month, the American
Zinc Institute reported today.
July shipments of 43,128 tons were
the second best for any month thus
far in the year and were 5,844 above
June deliveries of 1924 tons.
Output in July of 1860 tons was
a shade above the previous month S
total of 39,450.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Aug. s tFH.-1nvestment
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Aug. S LP>.-Cotton cloth
brokers said today they expected the
mildly bulish Government cotton crop to
spur further buying but demand in the
meantime was confined to routine sched-
ules. Bag manufacturers were reported
good buyers of OSnabergS.
Rayon prices held firm. but turnover
was slow. Millmen expressed concern over
view of scarce yarn supplies.
Silk dealers said the current high price
for silk had checked usual spring inquiry.
MIL operations on wooden goods con-
tinued brisk with women's coats amid dress
goods taking the lead. Advance fall busi
ness on piece goods was satisfactory Bur
advance at Calcutta.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Federal Reserve Bank
Account Debts Rise

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve member banks in
leading cities reported debts to in
dividual accounts of $3.50 ,ooo, 900
for the week ended August 2, an
increase OF II per cent above the
preceding week and IA per cent
above the corresponding week
year ago.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

AISu eXtIA OF extras.
Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc. which states they
de- not necessarily reflect actual transac-
dicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1939-08-08
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. 8 lP.-Closing: Copper.
eiectrolytic. spot, BID ESQ IS; asked. Isl IS.
Lead. spot f1o Is Sd; future Els IFS Sd.
Zinc, spot. f14 12s Cd; future Ella ITS Cd.
Tin. spot, 1929 It's Cd: future E225 los.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Stock and

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorEanized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included
I'd Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
able In stock Declared or oaid so far
this wear Cash or stock K Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
VI Under rule Wv With warrants Nv
without warrAntA var Warrants
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Federal Lund Banks
London Gold and Silver
NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (R..

ehd. unchanged. Equivalent 34.771
Bar silver. 16hd, up Il. Equivalent
35-66 cents.)
Evening star., 1939-08-08
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Aug s dP-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Freight CurIoudinqs

NEW YORK Aug s tPl.-Revenue freight
Tor the wek ended August ) included:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
T,aneor&ions fndnv

Eastern DAYLIGHT savins Time.'
By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Aug Rl.-Investme
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

wv-With warrants. xw-Without va
sNegotiability impaired hy maturity.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
NEW YORK CURB MARK ET
By private wire direct to The star
tRasssrn DayIight savsns TimeJ

tBasteTn 0ayIiRht SaVlnv Tlme.)
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. add 60. High. Low. Close.
Air Investors / IN IN IN
Ala Power pf (7) COS 9sN 97h 90
Alum Co Of Am SOS 118 lls 1l8
Alum Industries 1905 6 6 6
Alum Ltd 2hal 26(la LOT l06 lo6X
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. s pP.-Prepared by
Fitch publishing Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
Again Miss Houghtal-
ing Tops Henderson
Girls, Scoring 30
Points; Guarding of
, Lassies is Tops; Boys
Show Improvement in
Offense

Henderson high school basketball
teams turned in twin victory over
Aycock here last night in the gym.
the girls routing the visitors 81 to
l6, and the boys pulled a real sur
prise with a % to IA victory over
Aycock lads.
Again Miss Mary Florence Hough-
falling set the scoring pace for the To-
cal lassies, bagging Is field goals for
80 points. Miss Hazel Finch con-
tinued her fine work, getting 13
points. Miss Mary Gene Falkner con-
tributed six, and Miss Helen Mus
tan came through with a field goal
during her stay in the contest.
On the defensive side, Miss Mil
dred Harris turned in her best game
OF the season at guard. She held
Aycock's Stevenson, usually a high
scoring forward, to just one field
goal, that coming in the second quar-
ter Captain Carolyn Duke guarded
Miss Wright, the leading scorer Of
the visitors, holding her to two field
goals. Miss Marie Moore did we'll in
floor work besides turning in a nifty
game of guarding.
~ WIN - SSN~eA SAo NOSilA 1lOt SOPC
with HendersonS offense, with
Houghtaling as the spearhead.
The Bulldog lads looked more like
a basketball team last night than
they have for long time. The team
clicked in fine style, with Captain
Dick Galloway coming through for
top scoring honors with nine points.
Turner bagged five, and Gambler,
Blake and Rideout each got three
tallieS.
Aycock did not show the same bas-
ketball they displayed when the de-
1eated Henderson on the night of
February 8, % to 18. The boys SEEM
ed to be off in their goal shooting,
or Henderson presented an improv-
ed defense against such tactics.
Edwards and Clark topped the
visiting scoring, with five points
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
Bulldog Cagers Defeat Aycock In Doubleheader

Whereas two weeks ago they were
fighting to get out OF the Big Five
cellar, they will be battling for at
least co-championship honors in the
state. Wake Forest, tied for the top
rung with the Tar Heels and Blue
Devils, must dispose of Davidson
Saturday night to earn tie for the
state championship. In the event of
a Davidson triumph, the winner of
the Carolina-Duke game would
emerge state champion.
The contest will also have an i'm
portant bearing on qualification for
the Conference tournament A Car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23

DINA victory would virtually assure
the White Phantoms of a spot in the
play-off next March. Their record
would then show eight victories COM
pared to six defeats-good enough to
qualify regardless of the outcome of
other games involving teams with a
mathematical chance of making the
grade.
Should the Blue Devils win, Car
olina's chances of making the tour
ney would hinge directly on how
Richmond, V. M. L., and Clemson
come out in their remaining contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
PAGE THREE

Florida must be very backward. If
was recently discovered there that
one city cannot support two race
tracks at the same time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
Carolina-Duke CUNTS
In Contest On Friday

Chapel Hill, Feb. % Another
ding-dong, nip-and- tuck basketball
scrap is forecast for Friday night at
Durham when Carolina and Duke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
Girls Roll Up SIG Win;
Boys Come Through, 23-14

each. Pernell and Robertson got a
field goal apiece to complete the
scoring.
The Henderson teams play in
Louisburg tonight, and meet EPSON
here tomorrow night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23

clash for the second time in the final
engagement of the season for both
teams. The contest will get under
way at o'clock in Duke Gym.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23
ALL-STAR G|RLS|N
ANOTHER VICTORY
Middleburg Lassies Again
Defeated by Crack In
dependent Sextet

The Henderson All-Star girls turn
ed in another win. last night over
Middleburg high girls in the armory
here, winning 40 to 33.
Miss Hart topped the scoring, with
Fl points. Miss Blake got Is TALES
and Miss Coghill and Kearney bag
ged two points each.
Miss Ellington was the best for
Middleburg, with 10 points. Miss
Hendricks got Is and Miss Atkins
accounted for the remaining tally
Guards for the Henderson team
were Misses Wilkinson, Duke, Hunt,
Neathery and Harper. Middleburg
used Misses Orr, Hoyle, Tucker,
Hershman and Floyd as guards.
The Henderson team remains I'M
defeated thus far this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-23

The town Of Red Level, Ala, with
population of 800, asks for an FILA
project to house 600 people. That
leaves us wondering a little about
the other 200.
The Los Angeles woman who
charged her husband with 'free love
practices" may have been accusing
him merely of non-support.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO nrDDERA

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
iii The Housing Authority Of Baltimore City
Construction Including Plumbing. Heating,
Electrical Work end Landscap're for the
erection of ARMIsTTAD GARDENS a low
located s. ct the northeast corner Of Phila-
deiphia Road ana Hcrners Lane. Baltimore.
az S Of pnt DaeembeI EN- 1855 T.,w.y IT, or ,hs a htn
ins: - Commerce Street. Baltimore. Nd,
and and then hen at said ONCE opened and publicly
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish u.nt mt satisfactory performance and pay
Attention is called to the fact that no
f1Tth ff. nro,. in she specifications must be paid on
1s e sesss
Of psitimore eit City. Msryiand. d' Au'n'''''
# ee . IA; II: Ss asas
q document. 20 osfsised The aot amount noun SCI 81
who return. the pIsns and dec"menss n ntsoip IL
the ooenins Of bids Any non-bidder. upon upon
$4,000 a siGder r. obtain. 'f more 5esuaSsa tSsa
, refund ", b made On three sets. and
9Tiy TG,+,s2s, s2s 90 Gre refund will be made on the
The Housins Authority Of Baltimore CIT,
and to waive any .informaiities In bidding
e the Housing Authority Of Baltimore City
q. 8; Government Bonds. in an amount
equal to one and one-han per centum
On nMT1 S,1 OF the bid shall be submitted with
No bid shall be withdrawn for q period
Of fifteen. (1S days sRbseQuent to. thl
Housing Authority Of BALTIMORE City.
Housins Authority of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J., United States for the District of Co
lumbia, Holding q Probate CourtVEstate
OF WILDA NJ. DASH Deceased minis.
1n 1ration No. 555ll.-ORDER OF PUBLiCA.
having been made
nerein Tor probate Of the last will and
testament Of WILDA NJ DAISH. decea sed.
ana Tor letters testamentary on said estate
ny The Lincoln National Bank Of Washs
iington' corporation. Of the City o. Wash.
hhs1on the1en Dstlist Ct Columbia the Executor
Of November. 1882. that William M Daish
David Shank. Ida Shank Mcclure. Mar.
gureta Wainwright. Etha Van Vlerah. Ella
! Woln. Mary Mills Ed Wold, William r
Hakes. Eva Shriver Arthur M. Hakes. Anna
Hakes Colgan. Frank Hakes, c, =. Hakes.
Lulu Hakes Stephens, John r. Lokerson'
Iieo Nausnaum Vida Wolff Bratt minor,
vioia Woln, q minor. Laura Wolff Louis
WON. Moln. minor. Ray Wolff minor. Mrs.
cara Woln custodian of last two minors.
s;at Geneva Hakes. Msrcella Hakes and the
Of 1, kin q wILDA NJ DAisH. deceased, and and
all others concerned, appear in said Court
on Monday. the nth dav Of Decemher,
1888. at 10 o'clock AM to show cause
why such application should not be Rrant-
e. Let notice hereof be published in The
Mashington Law Reporter and the Evening
StAr newspaDer once in each OF three
successive weeks before the return day here
IN mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return
SsA WAEAi ATit1sss; GSss, the ,HonoTable ALFRED a
Attest AZ des THrnTEPR q rnn1yepeer Ap 1899 lseal5
OF Wills for the District Of Columbia. Ciert
OF Probate Court nod II 10
Evening star., 1939-11-04
JOSEPH 4. RAFTERTY, Attorney.

D1sTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
m ststss tes ier TIE DISTRICT Of Columbia, Hold
trstion;-This Is to Give Notice: That The
subscriners, Of the State Of Maryland and
the sS District Of Columbia, respectively. have
ontalned from the Probate Court OF the
District OF Columbia. Letters Of Admins.
tration e. t. =. on the estate Of Franklin
Sanara Frea, late Of the State Of Maryland.
deceased. All persons having claims agaiIlst
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, With the vouchers thereof, legally
SSIssnentt,Scatea Sssdra tS to the subscribers On
otherwise they may by law b. excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 28th day Of october. 1899.
Silver Sprins.. Md. ELSIE FREA STOHER,
vi Dogwood st. NV. (Seai.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL Register Of wills
Probate Court. no4,11.1S
Evening star., 1939-11-04
LEeAl NOTICES.
JOSIPd 4. 6CHN1ID1R, Attorney.


united esstes lor tSs District Of Co
lumbia. Holding Probate Cou4t-Iu ~
aSassi.nih!D 1as:i.n q AEns. spres;er. f.dv.Id 4;
oRbb1s Nisi Yoa sAIS S:@fne 80; s;aas1ian Of
sso tns sstst: 2 Ct Aenss sRros:er: tsnl a.
haytn9 rspcrted that be has sold let sO9
e.W,.. uninprovsd. in the District Of CO.
,umh!a TO David Taxin Tor the sum of Six
=. Turner. Realtoi. subject to tie terms q
1y 4y.S this Go%Tt; ;t thls 3SsA s az q octeSsT.
cRaD @ tSss 2eid :a,s od g rssdsa s1S sna eoa. pa
Armed. Armed. s unlsss e.u;s 70 the sontIary g
1899. provided .. copy Of this order be pub
itshsd once IN the Washinston Law ne.
porter and once in the Evening Star ct
Least ten days prior TO- the said laSt-men-
tioned day: O. r. IUHRINd. Justice.
MERSCH. DEPUTY. keeister Of wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court,
Evening star., 1939-11-04
MILTON STRAsBURGER and JACOB
SANDER, Tower Building,
Attorneys for Plaintiff

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
iumb!a; I John H. LiPPHARp. Plaintiff,
vs: EFFIE 8. REEL. ct al. Defendants.-
Clvu Action No. 3S28.-Order of Publjca.
tionIThe object Of this suit is to obtain q
partition sale. and the distribution of the
proceeds among the persons thereto entitled.
Sd,Se,t 81 certain real estate in the District Of
in Square 545. consisting Of Ies i,443 SQUARE are
1eet M Of land, and being q part Of original
plaintiff. Plain It is, this End day Of November,
I9y9. ordered that the defendants. Efie
s. Reel Sophie M. Ohle, Adolph f. Lipp-
fdnnb. haId F Frederick a; Reel: and Efnce Y
appearance to be entered herein on or be-
lors the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
ano legal holidays. occurring after the day
OF the arst publication Of this order; 9TH
srWise the cause will be proceeded with
as IN case OF default. Provided. that a
COPY COPY 9f IT, this his. order be published once
Washington, Law Reporter and The Eve
n1ns pS Star; before said return day. JAMES
copy Test: CHARLES e STEWART, CLERK,
BY ELEANOR Z. JOBE. Assistant CLERK.
nO4
Evening star., 1939-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
IAllEs a. O'saEA, Attsrney

DIgTnICr COURT or THE UNITED
ins irobsis ccurt.-No. 81. Dai .xio. Adminis. nlS.
tratlon; This H. TO Give Notice: That the
sSuHsertRsr,, Ssss M Ct the District Of colum6la
the District. OF Columbia. Lstters Tests.
mentary on the estate Of Elizabeth A. Kelly.
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased,
Al persons having claims agaidst the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
before the 3lst day Of October AID. 104O;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
nom all benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 31st day Of October, 1889,
0WARD j KELLY. 1000 Kalmia Pd. NV.
KATHARINE K. REED i1h r st. NE.
S5eel) Attest. THEODORE CO0SWELL,
!Neeiater Of Wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia; Clerk Of the Probate Court.