davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-21
japan Reflects

y
crucial period of diplomatic tension
throughout Europe, and with the
United States on the verge of an
open rupture with the Axis, Japan is
watching intently before making her
next move.
The best proof of Japan's cautious
mood is the way in which it has
taken the polite rebuff administered
by the government of the Neither
lands Indies. A fortnight has passed
since the Dutch authorities calmly
rejected Japanese demands for Spe-
cial economic rights and privileges
in the Indies. Those demands had
been pressed so menacingly that they
assumed almost the character of an
ultimatum. Yet Japan has done
nothing but deplore the Dutch re-
fuSal.
An official statement in Toxic
admits that twenty months of nego-
tiations with the Netherlands Indies
have been broken off at Batavia in
an unsatisfactory stalemate, and
goes on to assert that Japan will
hold fast to her just and fair con-
tentions." But previous warnings Of
forceful action are notably absent.
Instead, Koh Ishii, spokesman for the
Information Bureau of the japanese
cabinet, says reaSsuringly that nor
NAL relations between Japan and the
Indies will by no means be affected by
discontinuance of the negotiations"
This marked change in the official
attitude of Toxic may we'll be traced
to the cool head and astute hand of
Prince Konoye, the Japanese Prime
Minister, backed by the moderate
section of his cabinet. Within the
past few months, Premier Konoye
took in new members who repre-
sented those big business and finan-
cial circles which have always op-
posed risking war with Britain and
America. They have acted as foil
to the partisans of imperialistic
aggression in close cooperation with
the Axis, typified by Foreign Min
lister Matsuoka.
Japan's rebuff at Batavia, with its
consequent annoying loss of face,
has caused considerable heart
searching both in official circles and
in the press. Immediately after
wards, the political commentator Of
leading Toxic paper wrote: Il am
compelled to say that there are some
things that do not satisfy us. Put
ting it frankly, I would suggest that
Prince Konoye take Matsuoka under
his wings and employ him as his
mouthpiece. The current interna-
that the Premier and the Foreign
Minister will have to be of one mind
and work as unit"
This is plain speaking in promi-
nent member of a press so much
under government control. Indeed,
it is unlikely that those words could
have been printed without official
sanction; perhaps, even, by official
inspiration. 1t certainly reveals both
the differences of opinion which ex-
ist within the japanese government
and the strength of those moderate
influences which still hold back the
partisans of rash aggression.
That does not mean a likelihood
that the present government will
renounce the policy of vigorous ex-
pansion to which it seems clearly
committed. 1t does indicate, how
ever, that this policy will not lack
sense of caution and will tend to
wait until circumstances favor for
ward movements without taking too
great risks.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

The treaties concluded at the end of the
Thirty Years War for the first time in
the earth's history established the free
dom of religion and recognized the legal
equality of independent nations. Today
the earth is at crisis of universal civil
lization, and Germany is forcing most
of the nations of Europe. as if they were
cattle, into road that is lost in a
wilderness of violence, slavery and chaos
EDWARD CONN.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Huskin's Answers
To Readers Question:,
BIZ Frederic J. HdSktn.

By Frederic J. HdSktn.
reader can get the ans1Uer to any
question OF fact by tCrittng The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please incloSe stamp toT reply.
@. What British statesman said that
Hitler had missed the bus?-R. c. P.
A. On May 4, 1940 in a speech in the
House of Commons, Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain made the remark,
Hitler has missed the bus"
@. How many nurses are there IN the
United States Army?-C. S. T.
A. There are approximately 40Oc
nurses serving with the Army.
@. What is the worlds largest air.
craft?-S. T. S.
A. With a wing span greater than
the height of a History building the
new Douglas Biz is the largest airplane
ever constructed. 1t carries bomb load
of l8 tons and fully loaded weighs 80
TONS
". Is IIltI6 utSh III JIlc WlllNo
House that was presented by Queen
Victoria?-J. B. M.
A. The desk made from the timbers
of the British ship Resolute and pre-
sented to this country by Queen Vic
toria, is in the Presidents study in the
White House.
@. In what case did a misplaced COM
ma cause the United States to lose
mOney?-R. NJ.
A. In section of the Tariff Act Of
June 6, 1872, comma was placed be-
tween the words fruit and trees. Fruit
trees were intended to be placed upon
the free list but this comma caused
both fruit and trees to be admitted duty
free. The revenue from the duty on
fruit was, of course, lost. This was
corrected by the act of May 9, 1874.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Flags Of the United States-A

Flags Of the United States-A
new booklet containing a wealth of
historical material on the origin
and development of the flag, ac-
cepted rules on displaying the flag
on various occasions, an official
list of days on which it should be
displayed and much other infor-
nation on the subject of State
flags. During these times when
the flag takes on greater signifi-
canoe this booklet should be in
every American home. Done in
full color on durable paper. To
secure your copy inclose 20 cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping,
and mail to The Star Information
Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-06-21

@. What is coumarin?-E. J. T.
A. 1t is an extract of the tonka bean,
which is used in tobacco manufacturing,
scenting snuff and to some extent in
the making of soaps, perfumes, liquors,
bakery products and confectionery.
Having an aroma resembling vanilla,
coumarin is sometimes used as its sub
stitute.
O. When was the powder plant explo-
sion at Kenvil, N. J.?-L. S. w.
A. On September u, 1910. the Her
cules Powder Co.'S plant at Kenvil was
wrecked by fire and explosions, causing
the death of 81 workers.
@. What is the Council for Democ-
racy?-N. L. T.
A. The Council for Democracy, head
ed by Raymond Gram Swing, is ma
tional organization dedicated to the
propagation of an American faith in
democracy.
@. Was Billy the Kid a blond or
brunet?-T c. H.
A. Inc saga OF Billy Ine ria says
Like all the noted killers of the West,
Billy the Kid was of the blond type.
Wild Bill Hickok Ben Thompson, King
Fisher, Henry Plummer, Clay Allison,
Wyatt carp, Doc Holiday, Frank and
Jesse James, the Youngers and the
Daltons were all blond"
@. Please give the married names OF
Chinas famous Soong sisters-K G. B.
A. Nine. Chang Kai-shek is the for
mer Mayling Soong. The husband Of
Fling Soong is Chinese Finance Minis
ter H. H. Kung. Chingling Soong is the
widow of Sun Yat-Sen, China's first
President.
@. Who was selected by the National
Poetry Center as the outstanding poet
of the Nation?-G. c. H.
A. Alice Duer Miller, author of The
White Cliffs" was awarded the 1941
Golden Scroll, medal of honor, which is
given annually to the foremost poet OF
the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Criter, although the use OF
q pSeudonynn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the r1qht to edit all letters 1Uith
q UielU to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

@. How far is Crete from the British
naval base of Cyprus?-R. L. P.
A. The distance is $40 miles.
@. What is the noisiest spot in New
York City?-H. J. D.
A. The League for Less Noise re-
Gently reported Third avenue and Forty
second street the citys noisiest spot.
@. Please give some facts about the
Pan-American highway.-A. A.
A. The highway on which construc-
ton began in $780, it more than two
thirds finished. When completed it will
be II 300 miles long, connecting 18 coun-
tries. The longest continuous stretch
now paved is 815 miles from Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, to about so miles south
of Mexico City.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

@. How many nurses are there IN the
United States Army?-C. S. T.
A. There are approximately 4,00c
nurses serving with the Army.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

| e. Trust Co.: attorneys, Milton
trasburger-Minor, Galley & Drury
L. M. Denit.
44O-Hockaday VS.. Hockaday; at
| torneys, S. M. Boyd; H. c. De Lozier
4l1-Beavers VS.. Beavers; attor-
neys, j. d. Sadler-J. D. Malloy.
4l3-Privolos VS.. Privolos; attor-
news. Raymond Neudecker-J. j.
OrBrien.
414-Vollmer VS.. Vollmer: attor-
news, w. w. Stickney-J. M. Board
man.
1511a-Grant VS. Grant: attorneys,
R. M. Charles-R. l.. TedroW.
Adv.-Quality & Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall; attorneys. Green & Pow
ers; A. l.. Benefits. H. Robson;
r. A. Cusick.
Mo. Aeheck VS.. Bowie; attorneys,
| j. M. Dickey-H. w. Wheatley.
1el-Branzell VS.. Branzell; attor-
neys. j. H. McCoole-F. L. Shigo.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys
A. K. Johnson-R. D. Gillespie.
2l3-Kojouharof1 VS.. Kojouharof !;
attorneys, Charles Pergler; Frank
Shigo-Austin Canfleld; r. w. Cali
her
27O-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; attor-
neys, J. H. Chessin-A. r. Murphy
32l-Griffith Consumer VS.. Moo
nan. ct al: attorneys. C. B. Stein;
Selig Brett. x. Dunn; M. f.
ODonoghue.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys
r. F. Gable-C. M Bernhardt.
4l5-ONeil VS.. ONeil; attorneys,
J. J. O'Brien-C. w. Proctor.
42O-Riddle VS.. Riddle; attorneys,
c. J. King-Evelyn butcher.
422-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
]. D. DiLeo-J. K. Hughes.
423-Woltz VS.. Woltz; attorneys,
J. G. Gately-Martin Mendelsohn.
425-Dennison VS.. Dennison; at
torneys, M. l. Lewis-M. c. Mold.
42S-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Eli Grubic-O. D. Branson.
43l-Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
T. c. Scalley-J. J. Sirica-B. F.
Biggins.
438-McKim VS.. McKim; attor-
news. A. R. Murphy-E. H. Davis.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky; at
torneys, A. F. Graham; J K. Hughes;
H. C. Allder-C. V. Inlay; j. R.
Reed; L. j. Ganse.
/ 441-Wilson VS.. Wilson: attorneys,
R. D. Dunn-M. l. Lewis; E.
Desgres.
/ Adv-Haberman VS.. Haberman:
attorneys. Henry Snyder-Martin
Mendelsohn.
3l2. 3-Carborundum Co. VS..
Coe: attorneys. Albert Grobstein-
w w. Cochran.
2l6-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys
NJ. f. Buckley-Rav Neudecker.
266-Grape VS.. Grape: attorneys.
/ J. H. Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
MOO. D. Wilson Co. vs. National
Training School; attorneys. L. j.
! Ganse-John Mitchell; Lester Wood.
| 3l0l 2-Bawell VS.. BaWell: attor-
news, Marcus Borchardt-Al Brick.
4 143-Schuck VS.. Schuck; attorneys,
/ T. E. O'Connell-Hugh Lynch, jr.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

to pass on the reasonableness OF the
additions or deductions.
In giving the Commissioners the
power to appoint the administrator,
the committee abandoned a tenta-
tive suggestion that Senate conflr-
nation be required. The admins
traitor would receive $500 year.
In authorizing the employment OF
necessary personnel in accordance
with the rates in the classification
act, the committee struck out a
proviso that the appointments be
made without regard to race or
creed, but explained they did so,
only because that requirement is
already in the classification act.
and that. therefore, the language
was surplusage.
In line with the policy Of the Sen
ate District Committee to centralize
as much control over District affairs
as possible in the hands Of the Com
miSsioners, the bill was amended to
require them to review rules and
regulations formulated by the ad-
ministrator The Commissioners,
however. will have no reviewing
power over his rent decisions.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

attorneys, F. R. Wilson; L. @. c. La
mar - Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
Admin re. Estate of Mary F
Diggs; attorneys, w. c. Murphy
L. A. Brook-A. w. Gray: T. l.
Dodson.
1l6-Thomas VS. De Sanitis; attor-
neys, William Wendell-Frederick
Stohlman; George Cassidy.
21O-Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons, Inc; attorneys, Gardiner
Earnest & Gardiner: H. L. Davis
G. B. Martin.
298-Donnelly vs. Thompson-at-
torneys, B. J. Gallagher-A. E
Brault.
486-Dykes VS.. District Of Colum-
bia; attorneys, William Wendell
Corporation Counsel.
222-Bidwell VS.. Lord Baltimore
Filling Stations; attorneys. M. F
Keogh-Clephane. Latimer & Hall.
671-Morgan VS.. Bunker; attor-
neys. NJ F. Keogh-Wilkes, McGar-
raghy & Arts.
42-Morgan VS.. Morgan; attor-
neys, w. NJ Adams-W. T. Hannah
,92l2-Bassford VS.. Bassford: at
torneys, H. L. McCormick-C. w
Proctor
295-Cryer VS.. Serkis, ct al; attor-
neys, Toomey & Toomey; Harry
Friedman: L. A. Block; N. j. Hal
pine; G. F. Hospidor; F. w. Taylor
United States Attorney.
Mo.-Bolton VS.. General Motors
attorneys, Coe & Richards-S. G
| Ingham
Mo.-Hoover VS.. District Title Co.
attorneys. Hubert King-T. S. Jack
son; L M. DENT; w. C. Sullivan.
Montgomery Ward & Co. VS.
Coe, attorneys, E. D. Crummond-
w. w. Cochran.
| 189- Washington VS.. Washington
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden; D. R. Esher.
506-Rembert ct al. VS.. Coe: at
torneys. L. B. Kemon-W. w
Cochran
Mo.-White VS.. Fairfax; attorneys
F. w. Hill, jr-S. P. Champion.
5l-Sartori VS.. Sartori; attorneys
Hugh Obear-R. A. Cusick.
Adv.-Rose VS.. Rose: attorneys
r. H. McNeill-J. F. O'Brien.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Asso
VS.. King; attorneys. L. J. Ganse-
L. G. Wood; Lester Wood
26-Wood VS.. Wood: attorneys, J
j. Slatterv-G. c. Gertman.
| 3l-Smith VS. Smith: attorneys, R
( A. Cusick-D L. Riordan.
/ l78-Bolack vs. Swofford; attor-
neys. w. E. Miller-United States
attorney: w. f. Boote.
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford: attor-
news d K. Offutt-W E. Miller.
359-Plummer. ct al VS.. Rozanskv
attorneys, J. L. Chapman. jr-Frank
Palev.
435-Amerlcan Security & Trust
Co VS. Barry. ct al attorneys. Nc
Kenney. Flannerv e. Craighill-J. D
Dougherty; Joseph Cantrell; Frank
Stetson: J. D. Fitzgerald
437-Cafritz VS.. National Savings
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.>

Government and who have been
granted no tax immunity"
Not Government Agents.
The court also said in response to
the argument that the contractor
was serving as a Government agency
that however extensively the Gov
ernment may have reserved the
right to restrict or control the action
of the contractors in other respects,
neither the reservation nor the eX-
ercise of that power gave to the con-
tractors the status of agents OF the
Government to enter into contracts
or to pledge its credit"
The added circumstance that the
contractors were bound to furnish
the purchased material to the Gov
ernment and entitled to be re-
imbursed by it for the cost, including
the tax, does not infringe on the
Government immunity. the court
said.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Sta|in 10 Try 10 Fix
Personal Meeting
With Roosevelt
Promise Is Disclosed
With Publication Of
Message on Loon
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia. Nov. 10
Joseph Stain has promised to try
to arrange a personal meeting with
President Roosevelt, it was dis
closed here yesterday with publica-
ton of the Soviet Premier's message
accepting the United States loan of
$1,000, 100000 to Russia.
Such a meeting obviously could
not be arranged for any date in the
near future because of Stains pre-
occupation with the conflict against
Germany.
"a paraphrase of Stains mes
sage, released in Washington
last Thursday when the loan was
announced, made no reference to
a possible meeting be yWeen the
American and Soviet leaders,
The press yesterday published
messages received on last Friday S
anniversary of the Red Revolution
from American notableS, including
Secretary of the Navy Knox. Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes and Harry
L. Hopkins, lease-lend administrator,
who attended the three-power MOS
COW aid conference.
In his message Mr. Hopkins said:
I'VE are unanimous in our nrm
intention to afford you all the
resources we have. We are unan-
imous in the realization of the fact
that we are forever indebted to the
Russian people for their almost
super-hurnan steadfastneSs in the
Tight"
The radio carried an article by
N. Sergeyeva. American affairs ex-
pert for Pravda. organ Of the Com
munist party, who said:
Americans have taken their fight
Ing post = = American production
will throw the balance decisively in
favor Of the anti-Hitler nations"
President Michael Kalinin Of the
Soviet Union in a message yesterday
to President Roosevelt said I'VE do
not doubt that the time will come
when our common foe will be de-
feated and our righteous cause
prevail"
The message, published in the
Soviet press. was in reply to Mr..
Roosevelts congratulations.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Rents
Continued From First Page

or down by the administrator
whenever it can be shown that taxes
or operating costs go up or down
in such manner as to affect the
maintenance of housing accommo-
dations generally.
The Senate bill deals with hotels
separately. The administrator can
review changes in hotel rates, but
cannot prevent them from going
into effect pending his investigation.
Thirty days after passage OF the
bill card would have to be posted
in every hotel room, stating the
room rental. These posted rates
would be subject to such adjust
ment as the administrator might
deem necessary.
Transient hotel rates could not
exceed the January l levels. except
to Compensate for substantial
changes in operating costs or sub
stantial Improvements or altera-
tions. Written notice must be
given to enable the administrator
Evening star., 1941-11-10

| attorneys, Milton Conn. A. L. New
myer, D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker, L. c
RainWater.
182-Munsey Trust Co. VS.. Wood
attorneys, R. H. Yeatman kar
Rieme.
524-Major VS.. Yellow Cab Co.
Inc: attorneys. A. L. NeWmyer, r
G. Lamensdorf-A. M. Schwartz, A
F. Adams.
171-ODonnell VS.. Sager ct al: at
torneys. A. P. Drury-W. M. BaS-
tian, Oliver Gasch.
15O-De Lay VS.. District of Co
lumbia; attorneys, j. G. Turco-Cor
poration counsel.
25O-Eierhart VS. L. P Stewart Co.,
attorneys. H. c. Wender, j. c. Levy
N. c. Turnage, R. b Bennett.
/ 44-Downey VS., Penna. GREYHOUND
Lines; attorneys, Max Rhoade
Helen Sherry, Lester Wood-H.
| Quinn.
29l-Verrill VS. Karavedes; attor-
neys, M. F.. Keogh-V v. Vaughan
53-Lvnche VS.. Romm; attorneys
j. J. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
162-Roberts VS.. Capital Transit
Co: attorneys, J. j. Malloy-E. L
Jones.
2l5-Varner VS.. Henkey; attorneys
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
79-Silverstein VS.. Welfare anG
Recreational Association; attorneys
Abraham Chaifetz, D. K Offutt-
E. L. Jones. Howard Boyd.
225-Giant Food Shopping Center
VS.. Liberty Mutual Life Insurance
Co: attorneys. Milton Strasburger
Irwin Geiger-E l.. Jones; Howard
BOYD.
73-Barrett VS.. Davis ct al; at.
torneys. H I. Quinn-E. L. Jones.
74-Raymond ct al. VS.. Horton
Motor Lines; attorneys, M, F
Keogh-H. I. Quinn.
1O7-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, F. H. Myers-H. I
Quinn.
129-Thomas VS.. Merrick; attor'
neys, H. I. Quinn: r. w. Galiher-
R. L. Merrick: T. S. jackson.
1861. 18771a, 1881, l919l2-
Fades, admx. VS.. Capital Material:
Co. ct al; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
Swingle & Swingle.
60-Harris VS. Capital Transit Co.
attorneys. w. E. Leahy; E. B. Sulli-
van: A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones
H. w. Kelly.
2l-Tully VS.. Washington Prop
critics. Inc; attorneys. w E. Leahy;
E. B. Sullivan-Paul Lesh; c. w
/ Arth.
155-Reed VS.. Penn Mutual Life
Ins. Co.; attorneys, Smith & Ed
wards-H. I. Quinn.
| 3l8-Johnston VS.. McMurray: at
torneys. NJ. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers
& Towers.
35O-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co, ct
al: attorneys. D. K. Ofutt-Rob'
erts g. McInnis.
83-Mattingly VS. Sterrett Oper-
ating Service: attorneys, E. H. Da-
vis-H. I. Quinn.
126-Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, A. F. Adams-H
Wise Kelly.
156-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motor Co.: attorneys, A L. Will
cher: Raymond Quittelman-E. L,
Jones.
87-Lust VS.. Zimmerman. ct al;
attorneys. Simon. Koenigsberger &
Young-E l.. Jones: Howard Boyd
Admin re: Estate of Anita j
Turner: attorneys. Coss, Howard &
Hayes-C. S. Quincy.
124-Hutcher VS.. Ambassador at
torneys, NJ. F. Schwartz-D. w
ODonoghue, jr.
395-Crosby VS. De FranceauX; at
torneys. w. B. Wolf-H. A. Grant
707-Purser VS.. Hall; attorneys
Albert Lyman: Joseph Di Leo
Hamilton & Hamilton: j. A. Mar
shall.
433-Whiting vs. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, Baker g. Magee-White.
ford. Hart g. Carmody: J. j. Wilson
600-Papa VS.. B. & o. r. r. Co.;
attorneys, A. St. c. Wardwell-
Hamilton & Hamilton.
197-Lott, jr. ct al. VS.. Brook ct al;
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Nozi Protest Rejected

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10 (P.-
Municipal film censors yesterday re-
jected a German Embassy protest
against the showing Of the films
"Manhunt." 'They Dare Not Love"
and Prof. Mamlock." The censors
informed the Foreign Ministry the
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-XD

eral Trade Commission: attorneys
Brandenburg & Brandenburg-U. S
attorney.
In re: Watson E. Coleman; attor-
neys, Colladay. Colladay & Wallace
-WattaWa; Stands.
Verkouteren VS.. Edwards: attor-
neys, Kaplan-Lindas.
National Bond & Investment Co
VS.. Bean; attorney, Lichtenberg.
National Bond & Investment Co
vs. Wilkinson: attorney. Barker.
Lehrer VS.. Smith; attorneys, Ru-
dolph-Tulman.
Allen E. Walker e. Co.. Inc. VS.
Price: attorneys, Jones-Friedlander
Howard VS.. Stratesshows, Inc. ct
al; attorneys, Keogh-Baker; Tep-
per: Magee.
Koonin VS. Michaelson; attorneys
koonin-Tulman.
In re: Mary c. Holland; attorney
Williams.
In re: Jan Dessa; attorney, Will
liams.
In re: Estate of Margaret c. Mel
son: attorneys, Rowan-Campbell.
Wolverton VS. Dupont Circle. Inc
attorneys, Sclawy - Prettyman;
Sparks.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Jury Actions.


461-Finch VS.. Jackson ct al: at
torneys, G. A. Chadwick. jr-G E
Hayes, Louis Lebowitz, w. r. Lich-
tenberg.
246-Hinson VS.. Ewell ct al: at
torneys, H. H. Bettelman S. B
Brown.
1l4-Gates ct al. VS.. Meyer ct al
attorneys, H. L. McCormick-V. O.
Hill, Spencer Gordon, United States
attorney.
115-Gates ct al. VS.. Washington
Daily News ct al: attorneys, H. L.
cCormick-Charles Walker, v. o.
Hill, United States attorney, M. P.
Friedlander.
Admin re estate Of S. S. Kirby;
attorneys, NJ P Mccall, Leroy Bend
heim-R. H. Hunter. w. c. Taylor.
Admin re estate Of Emma
Bowles; attorneys, w. E. Richardson,
w. M. Bastian, c. E. Ford-S. r.
Blanken, G. w. Smith, D. K. Staley.
267-Hartford Accident & In
demnity Co. VS.. Curtis; attorneys. c..
H. Doherty-C. S. Lawrence
243-Berkow ct al VS.. Gill ct al:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

Trials:
United States VS.. U. S. Gypsum
Co. ct al.
United States VS.. James H. Kirk.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States VS.. Orville Preston.
United States VS.. Merrell Taylor.
United States VS.. Eva Graham.
United States VS.. Victor l.. Will
liams.
United States VS.. Jack r. Griff1th,
Francis M Darrah. Ellis Bradley and
Nicholas German.
United States VS.. Rufus McDuffy.
United States VS.. John Lewis.
United States VS.. Robert Hum
phreys.
United States VS.. William r. Nc
Ney and John j. McNey.
United States VS.. Samuel B.
Moore.