davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Rams BlumenStoCk Star.

Kimbrough was effective. but not
the star of the Cotton Bowl game
That honor belonged to husky jim
Blumnestock of the Rams-a team
that had a game won, and suddenly
Wilted
The Rams went 81 yards to the
4 in the first quarter. only to be
held for downs, but came right back
to score on the ancient Statue Of
Liberty fake after recovering a
blocked Aggie punt on the Texans 20.
Things still stood at 60 and it was
Fordham'S game, by blocks, at the
hall.
But on the second play of the
third quarter, Earl CBama) Smith,
a frisky third-string back from
Frisco Bay, Ala, bagged a 30-yard
pass from Marion Pugh and outran
Len Eshmont and the other Rams
35 yards for score.
Five minutes later. Derace MoSer
returned jim Blumenstocks 50-yard
punt 25 yards to the Ram Is and
rOughing penalty moved the Aggies
to the /. Kimbrough smashed across
and Pugh kicked the clinching point.
Blumenstock sneaked over tackle
Is yards for the Rams second touch
down. climaXing a 56-yard drive,
but Hudacek's conversion attempt,
partially blocked, failed. The ball
came down on the cross bar, draped
there for a chilling second, then
lazily hoated back into the field Of
play.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Hatters Bag Eleventh
Straight 10 CIinch
First-HaIf Title

First half honors in the EeuIich
Amateur Basket Ball League 90 0
the Adam Hat five, victor III II
straight contests.
The Hatters avoided a tie with
Royals by taking a 1924 decision
from the Petworth A. c. in their
final first-half game, and, as usual,
Merrill Holdings paced the scoring.
The lanky center, who has averaged
16 points a game, scored just that
many to remain the league leader.
Bob Custer, closest to Holdings,
rang up 18 points as the Regals
routed Jewish Community Center,
53-34, and remained just one game
behind the league leaders. In en-
other game at Heurich gym. Deia-
ware and Hudson nipped Arlington
MacCabees, 49-46.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Greenbero Most Eornest
Toiler in Boseboll

In a few weeks. baseball will be-
gin 10 edge into headlines again as
the PLAYERS sign new contracts and
point a compass toward the South.
One of the first will be Henry
Greenberg. unless he signs a prior
contract with your Uncle Samuel
for the smallest annual salary in
his career. Hank constitutes one
of the finest sermons on achieve
ment that the press and pulpit can
offer.
Last year he spent more hours
in practice down South than any
one on the Tiger squad. Although
he draws the biggest player salary
in the game today, Hank never
rests on his oars, sucks his over
sized thumb or takes baseball the
easy way. The first on the field
every day. he always was the last
to leave and Hank dripped more
sweat Henry doesn't merely per-
spire) on Southern soil than any
two rockies down there
Minor leaguerS who we're scrap
ping Tor a chance to remain In the
big show or drift back to the lesser
emoluments of Beaumont or Buff
falo always managed 10 get into
their other clothes and into the
card games ahead OF Greenberg.
The DAY after the regular season
ended. Grepnberg was the only Tig-
ers who put on a uniform and took
a long batting practice. The 220
and the 280 hItters enjoyed a Gay
OF rest but the big slugger of base
ball and a man who outhits his
compatriots and opponents, wasn't
good enough to pass up a chance
to get in some more practice.
When the team went to Cincin-
natl for the world series and took
a workout in the Reds park, Hank
still was out there oozing from
every pore after the others had
called it a Gay. The will to win
and the ability to drive yourself
still are primary requisites in most
top successes. only the gamef1sh
SWlnlS-
Evening star., 1941-01-02
The
SPoRTLIGHT
7 he
Footballs Bowl Teams
Face Much Rebuilding
Rv GRA<TLAND RICE,
Sneclal CorrespondcnL OF The Star

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. , tN.AN.Ao.
--Tha big noise from the big bowls
and the charity games now has died
out Only a few belated arguments
now are left. and then football can
retire.
In the meanwhile the havoc for
1941 will be heavy among the 1910
leaders-especially Michigan, Ten
nessee, Boston College, Texas A. and
M, Georgetown and several others
who face wholesale losses, veterans
who will be difficult to replace in a
years time.
Stanford, with most of her squad
back, or at least big part OF it,
has no such worry.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Dupper Sportsmen Help
Pittsburgh Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-Pitts-
burghs unique Dapper Dan Club OF
charity minded (and well-dresSe0
sports enthusiasts has pledged $4,000
annually for the support of a bron-
choscopic clinic at Mercy Hospital
as a New Year gift.
The club sponsored a $4,000 open
golf tournament two years ago,
turning over all profits to charities.
1t may sponsor championship fight
next summer. Money for the clinic
will be raised from 50 annual dues,
levied for the first time this year.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Johnson S Dash Gels
West 10Th Win in Is
Shrine Grid Tilts
Sontu Clara Star Cuts
Tie Due to Hurmon's,
Christmon's Passes
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "A
brilliant 53-yard touchdown run BY
Jimmy Johnson, quarterback from
Santa Clara, gave the West the
winning points in a 20-to-14 victory
over the East yesterday in the an
nual collegiate all-star Shrine foot
ball game here.
It ran the Vests victory string
to 10 games against for the East
since the event was established in
1925 to raise funds for the benefit
of crippled children in the Shrine
Hospital
ChriStmanS Passes Tell
JOhnsOn's third-quarter run across
the goal turned out to be the play
that lifted the game from what
otherwise might have been dead
locked passing duel between Paul
ChriStman. West halfback from
Missouri. and Tommy Harmon, East
halfback from Michigan.
Christman. entering the game in
the second period, brought his team
from behind by passing II yards
for the Vests first touchdown to
Dean McAdams, Washington half.
He passed 20 yards for the second
score before the quarter ended to
Jack Banta, University Of Southern
California half McAdamS and How
ard Hickey, Arkansas end, made
the conversions after these touch
downs The try for point was
missed after Johnson's run.
Harmon Filings to Two Scores.
The East scored the first and the
last touchdoWns of the game, Har-
mon flung a short pass at the end
of a 38-yard march to Forrest
Evashevski, Michigan quarterback,
for the first score late in the opening
period
Harmons fourth-quarter running
and passing carried the ball from
the EaSt's 46 to the Vests 2l-yard
line. From there he threw a pass
across the goal line to Edward
Frutig, end from Michigan. Tony
Ruffa of Duke kicked both con-
versions.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
AII-University Night
Is Listed by Terps

All-university night, one of the
high spots of the indoor season at
MARYLAND, is slated for February Is.
Sport features will be basket
ball game with Connecticut and a
boxing match with North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Football Scores

Stanford, 81; Nebraska. 13 Rose
BoWD.
Texas Aggies, 13; Fordhsm, II Cotton
BoWD.
Boston College, 10: Tennessee, 13
(Sugar Bowl.
mississippi State. IA: GEORGETOWN, z
tOrange BowD.
Western Reserve, 26; Arizona state.
13 (Sun Bowl.
Fresno (CalifD State. 3; U. of Hawaii,
O pineapple Bowl.
West All-Stars 20: East .All-Stars, IA
Morris Brown, 10; Wilburforce' 'steel
Norfolk Au-star Pros. 16 Richmond
All-Star Pros. 2 lSmoke BOWL.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
HELP MEN G WOMEN

ENTERTAINERS. white If you a-e 3
or over and can entertain in any mann
and are interested in a theatrlca. Ctree'.
apply Atlas Theater. 1881 H ne, Fr.0sF
and Saturday riehtS. 80 pm. Casa
awards and opportunities
STARCH WORK ASSORTER. experience
References. Blue Banner Laundry, 5l'-
Conduit I'd. nv.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Eust-West Come

Fos. Eas, QH. West ,G0)
L E FrutIg tM.chD-- Mcdowell tWashD
L. T. DAVIS (AIs.t Hartman Rice
L G. L9kanc N Nwest'n) Sohn s. Ca.fD
c GarecEl penn s. Much8 wash
R @. O-Bovle tTulanrJ Lehar tOklaN
r T DrahOs Cornell s. JSOu w. 81
R E--W. son MIMI Mu'sev tFr ST.
@ B. Eya-heyski lMlchl Gentry trulsa)
L H. HTmOn OMiChD J J son IS Claral
r H Reagan PA NCAdams fWashD
F. B Kracum cPittD K'burGh ,Or=. ST.
Score by periods:
East q O IA
West u II = %
FrUus, point from Try after touchdown,
Rufa . ,placekIcksl West SCORING
Touchdowns McAdams, Banta tsub. for
McAdamsl !. Johnson. point from try after
touchdown. McAdams. Hickey tsub. for
Mulkevl
Substltutions-East. schmuck Cornell.
Is Minis. Cabreui tColgate). 1915: Ruffa
(Duke). 19.l5 EniCh Iowa. l1-l5. Cont
cornell. II: Calm I0diana). 80, Paf-
fratn tNinn1 1. @f.3O, HahenSteln North
WESTERN. 10 80. Allerdice 'PriuCefo1>. II;
Nuha 'CarnoSI"'. - Murphv Iowal. e.
West. Jennings 'Q7klal. I3.45: Sears
s,uart OREGON 70, Wener g,.,o '%2ns3s n, .
Younce fOre2on state. Il. MarefoS s.
Nar~'s) i5.45. Ranto Southern Ce1jfN
1880. Peo0lc= Southern Calf), 1915:
Ch~lstman r'TlSSourIo "5'15
Referoe-Tom FIt7natrick OUtahl I'M
pirc-Al Wir'ams Cornell Weld i"dCo
Clarence CNibsl Price California. Head
Ilnesman-Leo Harris stanford.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Basket Boil Games
Ry the Associated Press

4
Toledo. "a Dartmouth As.
Evansville. IS. Ohio. -
Detroit, IS Centenary. "a
Wake Forest. ~; Buffalo Teachers. 30
Western rMichD State 50: Chicago As.
James Mllllkan, 35. De PauW. %.
Baltimore. A. Illinois Wesleyan. "a
Texas Wesleyan, 81: New Mexico
Mines. 30.
City, College Of New York, AZ; canisius.
40
Central Towa> 35: Calvin. %
Naval Apprentice School, Al; Virginia
Tech, 30
Maya, Training Station as; Hieh Point
COLLEGE a.
Dayis-Elkins. 81; Prospect Y. NJ c. A.
rs
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SALESMAN.

CALENDAR SALESMAN. for Wash.nF- n.
D. c. and State Of MARYLAND A hus.
with good personality ana determlnat.-0
to make good Attractive numbers. rev
line ready LIBERAL commission. Car rrc-
eSsary Reply with reference TO Myers
ManufaCturlng Co, Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ge High With Green Lot Makes Schooboy Basket Debut Tomorrow
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-New York
University's basket ball team
won its sixth straight, defeating
Syracuse, $3.50. before 1851 at
Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-Hank Lulsettl,
Stanford star, tailed so points
in 92-27 rout of Duquesne.
Five years ago-William Wood
ward announced that Omaha.
3-year-old champion. would be
sent abroad to campaign on Brit
ish turf.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Chance for Girls Team

Petworth A. c. basket ball team,
playing at Warrenton, Va, tonight
would like to have girls team
accompany them to play prelimi-
nary. Interested managers call
Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,

DALLAS, Jan. 2.-Filled to the
corners for the Texas Aggies' hollow
1912 triumph over Fordham's foot
ball Rams yesterday, the Cotton
Bowl may, with normal breaks, grow
larger within the next few seasons
and eventually accommodate some
$1,000 fans.
Officials were reluctant to dis
cuSS possibilities Immediately after
the game that thrilled a sell-out
throng OF $4,000, but plans are be-
ing talked to enlarge the vast sau-
Ger unless general world and eco
nomic conditions break into the pic
ture.
The game. the first held under
joint sponsorship of the Cotton
Bowl Athletic Association and the
Southwest Conference. was a ire
mendouS success. President Dan D.
Rogers of the Cotton Bowl group
said both schools received approx
mately 52.7OO, with the Aggies
pledged to give $4,000 to the South
west Conference.
Pros Offer Kimbrough SS7,5OO
Out of the weird game, that saw
the AggieS take terrific thrashing
most of the way but rally to win
when the blue chips were stacked,
came reports, confirmed by the big
lad himself. that Jarrin' John Kim
brough, great Aggie All-America
fullback, planned to turn profess
sional for a fabulous sum Of S37,500
for one season of play.
That, said Jarrin' John, was the
first offer made him BY Douglas
Hertz. president of the New York
Yankees of the American Profess
sional Football League, Il told
them I would take it if I didn't get
better one
He has signed no contract and
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Texas Aos-F

ForTham b-l-
Texas p and M SCORING: Touchdown
Smith Kimbrnugh. Point from try after
Observation-Disclosures tplacementl. Fordham
SCORING: Observation-Disclosures Blumen-
took
Substitutions: Texas A. and Minds.
Henderson Buchanan: tackles Hauser,
Ruby: guards. Rain, Richardson; center,
Herman: backs, Conatser, Moser Jeffrey,
Snivey Rothe. Webster. Fordham-End.
RitinsKi: tackles. Hudaceh, Santilll:
guards Pierce. Lucas; backs, PleCuleWlcz'
Jewczyk Eearn.
Referee-Jeff Farris (HendriX). Umpire
Russell E. Goodwin lWashington and
Field iudge-Calvin L. Bolster Wnat-
tached),
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Ags Fortunate to Shear Rams
In Cotton Bowl: Record Pro
Bid Made for Kimbrouqh

won't until I talk to some Of the
other pro clubs" John added
Coach Homer Norton Of the Aggies
said:
John has had many interesting
propositions, which still are in the
process of negotiation. know John
deserves to make something out OF
football and I want to see him
get it"
Evening star., 1941-01-02

. STAR
BEATTY gI5Ig5 p69 OPERATOR RAT c.2eEsnGs9 al
following 14i9 PARK I'd Columbia iidi5os7..
BoOKKEEPER for manufacturer in
BladenSburg road section, must be ey-
perlenced and CAPABLE Of handling complete
SG9fe ,i ~ a.!aLiClaL report
| number BOY 492-D' Star
BOOKKEEPER- R-sTENOGRAPHFR Apply S
R Wolpe &; Son, 14S Pierce ST. NV. ME.
CASHIER -TYPIsT for restaurant, under
80 yrs Bookkeeping exper. helpful. Local
TefS- Apply 3-5 pm. Ia alIy-Ho Restaurant,
NV Ilth st NV. No phone calls.
COOK, coIored, for small boarding house
Dupont Circle ' 1905 @ aoth ioN ST. il'qnS nW near
GIRLS wanted. Is 70 - years. 10 sssf,t
manager IN chain dry- cleaning stores N
S5aaI,y, Apply for interview Friday morninz,
GIRL soda fountain experience Al once.
Apply Southeast Pharmacy. 755 sth st r.
Girl for soda fountain. experienced on'v.
Apply Aloan Towers Pharmacy, 300 Mass.
GIRL to work in large cafeteria. experience
exB na eR@Ba hf to 6a xoI haa oucy S2
ana handle the public well Apply Rm.
4o4, Star Bids, am. to 4 pm
GIRLS wanted at Harrys Blue Bird
Barbecue, near Washington Airport. Apply
HOUSEKEEPER. white. . adults. one l5-
mo old boy. Live in Box 394-D, Star
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR for high-type tea
room No commercial experience needed.
T Db must know T00o f906 306 f6T nd have
given in letter. Box ABB. Star. "''' '
LADIES, young; ., wait on tables for >
hours daily. Colonial Pharmacy. 1113 18th
ST. NV.
B. x OPERATOR, experienced. between
bic OF meeting public. Salary. $50 weekly.
Chance for Arrangement Reply giving
experience, age and inclose recent snapshot
II available, Box 351-B, Star
POSITION open for girl. white, s to c5.
good reference Apply 4o4 9th st. n W.
SCALP SPECIALIST, wits license; refs.
REQ not over 80. Write stating phone num-
Der Address Box 356-C. Star
STENOGRAPHER Young lady for con-
any, and salary expected. Box 343-E, S'ar.
STENOGRAPHER: law office. fine oppor-
tunity Tor the proper person. State al
D. Star
sTENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST. exp. fast and
Gentle s'n5' only Box 467D 5sf esP s1sr phOne no.
MATTRESSES 3 wanted. Apply Jimmie's
GriI, 292S North Moore ST., Rosslyn, Va.
MATTRESSES, experienced, Il TO 30.
Apply in person Concord Restaurant, 3l2
Kennedy St NV
WAITRESS, part time. Icons DelicateSsen.
1l3l I4th st. NV.
WAITRESS and countergirl, exper. re-
quired Steady position: Apply 3-5 pm.
Tally-Ho Restaurant, $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RELIABLE Agency. De 1851. 1902 IL.
has cooks houSeW0-ke-s nurses l7--
dresses, chamDe-maIds, day workers. ~a--
timers.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those rontracted by my
self STUART G. FRIES. "3o5 Wood}ey
I'd. W.
. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self MR. HIRAM G JARRETT. $50
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. HERMAN l. TRIER, 1874 10th St.
NV. Apt 103. ~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION for the election of officers
and directors and for such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
will be held al the Office of the association,
2OO6 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. on
Tuesday January 14th, 1941, at 7:30
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD, Secretary.
OFFICE OF. THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company of WASHINGTON and Georgetown,
BOB 9TH st. NV. Washington. D The
Company of Washington and Georgetown
will meet at the office on Monday. January
6. 1941. for the purpose of electing thirteen
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open
from II am. TO 10 noon.
ALERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
WOOD COLLEGE.
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT interior Gccora tors: splendid
openings for f2l young ladies' with train
l9C in interior decorator 70 learn furnl-
iure sales End counsel; permanent POSITIONS.
ABBY. stating a2e, training. TO Box 363-D.
Star
Evening star., 1941-01-02
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
tonlyD to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1853 or Atlantic 7142
Evening star., 1941-01-02

BOOkKEEPER for manufacturer in
BladenSburg road section, must be ey-
perlenced and capable of handling complete
books, statements and financial reports
State aEe. salary qualIfCa tIonS and phone
number BOY 4QH-D Star
Evening star., 1941-01-02

LOST.
BLACK BILLFOLD. Dec. 81. on Brook
land streetcar. Reward. Phone DI. $685.
Ext 443
BRACELET, silver, green. stones; between
Wesley Heights and Idaho ave; reward
Woodley 905S.
COAT black caracul full length, small
55G9; RIgs Rfya5si Re Gsis Nichols Co. woodward
COCKER. SPANIEL. black and, white, male.
black collar. no tags. Reward. SH. 1431.
DOG. part chow and shepherd, red, male,
lost from 3646 34th St, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Georges County tag; vic Mclean, Va
Elmwood 562.
FALSE TEETH SET, near 14th and Que.
Call, Room COS, Stratford Hotel or ,GE.
FOX TERRIER. black and white, male,
Dec. Both. vic 10Th and Park rd. NV.
Struck by car and picked up by driver.
Children's pet Reward. 32o2 10Th st.
PocKEBook sg5 PoP Pafn in psa. TPsas
Reward Adams 1393-W a
RING, lady's, 2-carat diamond solitaire.
platinum mounting ling Substantial reward.
lar; vic. 500 9th st. s.w., Monday, around
pm: REWARD Call Ma 2725, Branch
345, until 4; ME. 3034 after 5.
WATCH Bulova, chain and knife, at 14th
and P SITS NV, Sun. night Reward.
Return to 1885 18th st. NV. Apt 3.
WATCH, lady's diamond and platinum.
Black cord strap Between Dec. 2Ist and
26th. Liberal reward Wisconsin 4451.
WRIST WATCH platinum and diamond:
with black cord strap in or near Blessed
Sacrament Church. Reward oliver 37l3.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, white gold;
lost on Georgia ave; sentimental value;
reward. Adams 2s92 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

JR. CALCULATOR EXAM. day and nl2r.
classes. $500 per week. A.So card punch
StenOtype. REGISTER today Secrera-.7
Service Bureau, 1894 Ilth ST. = U.
MlChIgar 3gON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

moves us closer to the day when defense materials
will flow to our embatled friends in Europe in
volume enough to swing the scale.
This time to faltcr to hesitate to let effort
be weakened or encumbered by differences which
can be settled in discussion by reasonable men.
1t time when Your country is asking for sac.
rihce can anyone justify seeking selfish advantage
at the cost of production?
Certainly General Motors wants no special advan.
tage of any kind.
1t seeks only to 60 ahead now with its duty to the
free people of America and the free people of the
world
We all hope our country shall never itself need
to WELD the weapons are building and will
build in increasing volume.
But the best assurance against this is for to 60
forward as Americans who stand inSeparably to-
gether in order to get this defense job done.
For the defense Of our country. an idle or even an
inefficient factory is todayno better than bombed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

DECENT events have made it ShockingIy clear
IN our country faces a peril that threatens to
engulf all that we have and hold dear.
That peril is known. We need not define it. But
we do need to define the obligation which it places
upon the shoulders of every one of us.
That obligation is first of all to get done as fast
can be the vast defense task upon which the nation
is engaged and to stick at it regardless until we do
get it done.
In assuming its share of that task General Motors
has in good faith taken responsibility for the
production of defense orders totalin& about
S7500000O0.
1t has done this with confidence in the loyal coop
GRAFTON of its employees, and has undertaken to
spread production as widely as possible for the
local benefit of cities where its plants are located.
The millions of people fighting for freedom
throughout the world look TO America the
arsenal of Democracy. They pin their hope on
Americas productive power. And our machines
are futile without the willing hands of men to run
them.
In this crisis, every hour counts Every hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Raleigh Visitors.

Nj Mary Edwards and Miss
v~.r..l.e Perry, of Raleigh, are
,naudna the week with then aunts,
la. Vince and Mr., Mag Harris, IN
N.-.L.- III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Return to Richmond

Mr.. and MIS-. d. ". Wood, and
jas and Donnie Wood have return
ed to then home in Richmond, Va,
,itor he'n~ ~ guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J, Lane. .l"8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
May Freeze
Jap Credits
tContinuee From cage One)

tContlnuee From cage Onel
pending on noW the international sit
Developed in tt Pacific.
80 Il question whether events
in the Far East have sharply ac-
ccntuatcd the dangers in the in
tcrnatlonaI situation" Mr. RooSc-
welt suggested that the answer be
put this way:
Events in the Far East are
bringing a greater aWarcneSs on
tnc cart OF the public to the
dangers of the world situation.
Speaking the past tense N Was.
Ington yesterday, the Chief EXecu
tiTc had enumerated Il policy unde.
which this government had beer
letting Japan obtain oil from tnt
Cn.tcC States with the objective O
roetraining her from invading tn,
Dutch East Indies for petroleum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25
Eden Says
Defenses Prepared

Continued From 1cEe One)
reaching Shanghai said the
Japanese mODillZall0n-tnc great
est since July, 1887, when the
wal with CHINA began-had been
N,iiI continuing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
Legal Notices

ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
collect the balance due the
plaintiff from the defendant up
on an open account, for goods,
wares and merchandise, sold
and delivered by Sawyer Stores,
Incorporated, to the defendant,
from the 10th day of May, 1910,
to the 10th day of May 1910,
amounting to the sum of Twen-
ty-one and 12I100 ($21.12) Dol
lars, which account was duly
assigned to the plaintiff here
in, together with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent
per annum from the 29th day
of May. 1910, together with costs
and disbursements of this &C
ton.
WITNESS my hand this 10th
day of March, 1941.
ROBERT A. VICKERS,
Justice of the Peace
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. May |, 8, IS, 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

ceased, and for the issuance to
Bessie B. Russell and Marion j.
Russell of Letters Parliamentary,
has been filed in this court,
and that Thursday, the Goth
day of May, 1941, at HOO o.
clock A. M. or as soon there
after as Council may be heard,
at the Court House, in the
Court Room thereof, in the City
of Hardin, Montana, County of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
has been set for the hearing of
said Petition, at which time
and place all persons interest
ed in said estate are notified
to appear and contest the same.
if they choose.
DATED at Hardin. Montana,
this 9Th day of May, 1941.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk District Court.
Dan w. Maddox
attorney for Petitioners
Hardin, Montana.
pub. May 8, IS, 22)