davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

The undersigned will offer for sale at public
auction. Saturday, the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1912, at the late residence of Anna T.
Agin. on North Mound street, Bluffton, Ohio
beginning at ! 100 o'clock p. NJ. the following
personal property belonging to the estate OF
Anna K. Agin, deceased, and also other per-
room suit, 9x12 paror rug. settee green tap
ing bed. three rocking chairs oak sideboard
rug Hetrola stove wall mirror. stand with
high stand, two vases, wood bed and springs.
dresser. chairs. folding table. cupboard, dishes
and glass ware, six cane bottom chairs. Ma
jestic cook stove. cooking utensils, kitchen
cabinet three burner oil stove. bureau, bed
clothing. chest of tools, three piece bed room
suit twood), coal in bin. chffonier. axe, lawn
mower, hand plow. etc bed room rug.
TERMS OF SALE
On all items amounting to Ten $1,000 Dol
lars or less, cash day of sale; above that
sum one-third cash one-third in sixty and one
third in ninety days from the day of sale
Deferred payments to bear interest at SIX
t6Sc) per cent and be secured by promissory
note with two or more sureties approved by
the undersigned administrator.
ELMER C. ROMEY,
Administrators of the
Estate of Anna E. Agin.
B. F. WELTY
Attorney for Administrator l6
First Time in "a Years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County,
Estate of Jennie Althaus. Deceased.
A. ID. Gratz of Bluffton. Ohio. has been
appointed and qualified as administrator with
will annexed of the estate of Jennie Althaus,
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1912.
RAYMOND +. SMITH.
II Probate Judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Ness, while Mr.. Ray is repairing
typewriters at The Courier office.

Ness, while Mr.. Ray is repairing
typewriters at The Courier office.
Eugene Bates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bates, is expected home from
Portland Friday for a few days
visit. He is a student at a dental
school in Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Peterson returned Sun
day from Seattle and Tacoma where
she and her daughter. Miss Callie
Peterson of Malta, visited last week.
They went to see Lieut.. Charles E.
Peterson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Risa and two
children of Seattle were in Glasgow
Friday for the funeral services for
Mrs. Risa's mother, Mrs. Frank
Luse. Mr.. Luse accompanied them
back to Seattle Monday and will
make his home there. MI. Risa is
employed in the Boeing aircraft
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson of
Bremerton, Wash, were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Nelson's sister,
Mrs. H. r. Holland, last Wednesday
and Thursday. They were returning
home from Ankney, Iowa, where
they had visited Mr.. Nelson's father,
who is in poor health. Mr.. Nelson
is employed in the navy shipyards
at Bremerton.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell re-
turned Wednesday from Los Angeles
and California where they spent
the winter visiting their son, Skip
py," who is employed in the Con-
solidated Aircraft plant. and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Neiss. MI. NeiSS is
employed by Douglas Aircraft cor
poration.
Mrs. Byron Armstrong and child
rem and Mrs. Kenneth Olson of
Tacoma, Wash, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Gamas, returned to
Glasgow Friday TO make their homes
while their husbands are with the
army. Their brother, Warren Gamas,
went to Tacoma last week to drive
their a back to Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Purkett and
baby son of Portland arrived Tues
day morning to spend a few days
visiting Glasgow friends and rela-
lives. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Oren Thomas of Portland,
who will spend two weeks here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Eayrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
j. j. Walls Are Honor Guests
OF Friends on Anniversary

A reception honoring Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Wall of Frazer or their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
MI. and Mrs. J. K. Fast in the
Lustre community nea Frazer. Rel
atives and a few intimate friends
were present.
A program was presented which
included vocal duets by Esther and
Erma Fast, and Alice Wall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wall and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Wall. Esther Fast accompanied
some of the numbers on the guitar,
J. c. Wall read a scripture selection
and several others received portions
of the Scriptures.
A duck dinner was served by Mrs.
Fast. A decorated wedding cake was
cut by the bride" MI. and Mrs.
Wall were presented with a dish of
silver dollars.
j. j. Wall and Miss Katharine
Fast were married at Litchfield,
Neb.. March, 8, 1917. They have
made their home in the Lustre
community since 1919. They are the
parents of four children, Albert E.
Wall, who lives in Glasgow and
Helen, Alice and Raymond Wall who
still live with their parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Many Attend Last
Services Held for
Geo. S%teinmetzer

TIL Methodist church was filled
with friends of George Schumacher
81, Sunday afternoon, who came to
attend last services for him. The
Rev. w. L. Bennett officiated and
burial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
The American Legion conducted
military rites.
Mr.. Steinmetzer, Glasgow city
street supervisor, died in a Glasgow
hospital Thursday night. He had
been found in the city shop that
morning with a % bullet wound
through his head. He did not regain
consciousness before death.
Mr.. Schumacher was born near
Paris in 1891. He was brought to
the United States by his parents
when he was a year old. The family
lived in Cold Springs. MINI, until
1905, when it moved to ROSS, N. D.
Mr.. Steinmetzer's mother died in
1917, soon after he moved to Glas-
gov. He had been employed as a
mechanic here and by Valley county
and was appointed to the city pos
ition about five years ago.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Erma
Schumacher, he is survived by his
father and stepmother of Ross, two
sisters, Mrs. r. F. Peoples of Minot,
N. D., and Mrs. Susan Sundre. of
San Diego, Calf, and IL children.
Earl Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs.
r. M. Jensen. Mrs. H. L. Freese and
Hillard, Walton, Rodney, Marjorie,
Marion, Arliss. Donald and Carol
Steinmetzer.
Mrs. Peoples came for the services.
Arrangements were in charge of
the Peterson chapel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Vitamin Training
Course Finished
BY Stores Staff

A. V. Krusee, A. Torkelson and
salespeople of the forks Rexall
drug store staffs in Glasgow and
Nashua have successfully completed
an intensive course of training in
vitamins, it was announced by T. A.
Hoops, vitamin p%csologist. who was
here the past week. MI. Hoops com
mented he has never had a mor
attentive group and that it will be
able to give complete service on
vitamin information. He has educ
ated a number of drug store forces
in Wisconsin and Illinois. However,
this was his second complete class
in Montana. He stressed the i'm
portance Of proper and correct vita
min consumption to cope with the
strenuous years ahead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Mrs. A. L. Blair spent Wednesday
at Plentywocd on business.
Methodist Circle D Food Sale at
Alvord's Saturday. Ito
Miss Willamette Morse spent the
week end visiting at Brockton.
C. d. Borton, Glasgow attorney,
went to Miles City ON business Mon
day.
c.. H. Roberts, Glasgow attorney,
was called to Kalispell Monday on
business.
Celebrate Your Faith: Thought
for Sunday morning at the Metho-
dist church. 46-1tp
Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte and Mrs.
Betty Mckenzie of Fort Peck were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Glasgow Breuities

visiting and shopping in Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Strom returned
from a vacation in Florida. Mr..
Strom went to Scobey this week on
business.
Mrs. c. B. Larson returned Sun
day from Chicago. where she has
visited he rson Richard and other
relatives.
James T. Shea, Glasgow attorney,
spent sevral days in Great Falls and
Helena on legal business last week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray of Havre
arrived Sunday, and Mrs. Ray is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Team. three games. Messenger $3.50.
Reese COnst. 2J66: one game. Messenger
944. Fort Peck Buttery 900.
Individual. three games, Alice kal-
uZa 531. Mile KOtkin & Lois Condor
$40; on game, Lois Condor 215, Ora
Jacobson M
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games. Dunn's 2462: one
game. Johnnie cafe SO.
Individual. three games. Alice Kaluza
l31. n game, Alice Kaluza X Ruth
Noble 1SS.
Allen cafe-Krusick 81. Anderson $50,
Ness 3S5. DeKaye 419. Maske 343: SIS
S26- 717-23s1. Bert's Rose Room-Jac-
OLSON 800. Benson 34G. Morgan 26i'
Beecher 401. Ness III; 7G1-769- S29E23Fl.
Dunn's - Hagenah 432, Livingston
351. James 2S4. Wilson 80, Noble 42j;
s4S-S0f -S1O-2462. Fort Peck Buttrey =
Dunn $50, Rutledgc 361, Condor 3G{'
Sells 373. Kotkin 4S7. 3 1854 136-23lt:
Johnnie cafe - Alderman 316. Sund
344. dummy 2S2. Braun 40. Peterson
4G3: 1859 792-236S. Reese Const.
Kaluza 531, dummy 396. Morgan 402'
Uebers 3G9. Brix Al, $50 743 -S16-23sg.
Messenger-BiOrstad 3S1. Brown ~
Bertsch 42S. Saindon $50. Leistiko 39+
ffJ- 1876 - 2222. Marklc Transfer
dummy 1863. S%chellinger $40. Holland
Dos. Combs 800, Lecy 307; 4S-132-69o-
217J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
r r %

HAVRECSecretarial subjects and
courses for teachers will be opened
to new students at Northern Mon
tana college when the spring quart
er opens Monday, March %. The
schedule of classes has just been re-
leased for the information of new
students who are beginning their
college work at that time or those
who wish to enter the college in
order to register in special courses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Local fans will have their last
chance at the tourney to see that
Wolf forward wall combination of
Listerud, Bushman and Dumont.
Listerud is a senior, while Bushman
will play through part of next years
athletic schedule. Dumont is a soph-
cmore. Coach Bob Lowry has sew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
W. NAMED DIRECTORS

Otto M. Christinson and j. L.
Bjorstad were elected directors of
the Sunnyside Golf club at a meet
ing Wednesday night. Holdover di-
rectors are Les Hanson, Mark Roach
and T. j. Hooking. Directors will
elect officers at a meeting later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
CITY LEAGUE

High Scores for Season
Team, three games, American Legion
1887. Holland 2913, one game, Holland
1047, TexacO 1041.
Individual. three games, Allen $50,
Watson 6G5; one game, Allen 255, Wag-
ner 252.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games, Dunn'S 1921,
Farmers 273S; one game, Farmers 102S,
Markle Transfer 976.
Individual. three games, Christensen
coo. Miller SO: one game. Wagner 232,
Chricfpnean o20
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Coach Ed HOLSTER of Malta is
mourning the loss of his spark plug,
Celestin Durocher. The Galloping
Frenchman paced the Mustangs, but
Ed has some fine and tall material
left. Durocher reached his twentieth
birthday last Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Plentywood advices warn I'll
teams TO be on the lookout for
the sharpshooting of Messrs.
Yarmey, Conroy and Thomas of
Scobey. We note, however, that
Marsh of P~lentywood hit for Is
points in the Scobey Wildcat
title contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
STORE O MEETS

RICHLAND-A district meeting
of coop store managers and directors
was held Sunday at the local coop
store. Men from Williston and Kill
deer, N. D., Dagnar, Froid, Reserve,
Opheim and Richland were present.
The main object of the meeting was
to discuss ways and means of i'm
proving store service and to inves-
tigate new sources of supply necess-
airy to keep stocks complete during
the present national emergency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

The salmon canning industry is
confined to the great circle of the
North Pacific coastal area stretch
ing from Oregon to northern Japan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

District 2 folks tell us that COM
petition there vas very keen among
five teams. Bainville and Poplar are
the hardy survivors and, so, may
have some advantage because of
their gruelling tournament play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
Card of Annreciation

We wish to express our thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh
bors who helped us in every way
in our sorrow for our beloved hus-
band. father and brother. We es-
pecially wish to thank the Rev. w.
L. Bennett for his words of SYM
pathy and comfort, Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham, Mayor E. j. KEEL
strup and the American Legion for
their assistance.
Mrs. Erma Schumacher
Mrs. Roy M. Jensen
Mrs. H L. Freese
Earl, Hillard, Walter, Rod
ney, Marjorie, Marian,
ArliS, Donald and Carol
Schumacher
Mrs. r. F.. Peoples. tip
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
NOTICE

All members or former members
of the Glasgow Woman's club having
in their possession secretary books,
scrapbooks, yearbooks or other rec
ords or historical material belonging
to the club are asked to notify Mrs.
C. w. Kampfer, secretary. 1tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
TALKING ABOUT

Continued from Page -
men are pleased over the rates Of
fered students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Sa red Heart will have about the
flashiest uniforms here-pure white
outfits with a red trim. The Sham
rocks have more tran that. Center
Jack Riley tailed 70 points in 6
games at the Miles City tournament.
Sacred Heart lost nut two games
of its regular schedule, rare con-
sistency for any high school squad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

eral promising requirements to get
in the hair of highline teams in '43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

The rare giant squids of the
North Atlantic reach a great size.
with a length of body and head of
some 20 feet, a length of the slen-
der tentacular arms of IS feet, and
with 8 powerful sessile arms of some
6 feet in length.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

b. Richters squad ran up 104
points in three games, or an
average of "a , which is better
than good for firing tournament
competition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

High SCORES Tor season
Team. three games, Pioneer 2S0S.
Christinson 2772: one game, Nash &
ChriStinson 913. Pioneer 963.
Individual, three games. Allen GI.
Reese $50: one game, Allen & SchOtt pa.
Lane & Reese 236.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games. Nash-Finch PIP,
Mont-Dak 1904: n game, Nash-Finch
937. Mont-Dak 926.
individual. three games. Johnston G06,
Bardell $50: ono game, SchOtt 244.
Johnston 221.
LADIES LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12

Ekalaka's Carter County Bull
dogs have power. Coach william
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-12
LEAGUE

High Scores for Season
Team. three games. Ideal l.. 29I4,
Reese Const. 293S. one game, s. w. Four
1911. Ideal l.. 1896.
Individual. three games. Owens 63S.
Reese 621f one game. fQuinliven go,
Dunnell & Newton 247.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games. Courier 2912.
Saveway 1916: one game s. w. Flour
1015. Buttrey's 1923.
Individual. three games. Owens 63S.
Newton J91; one game, Quinliven $50,
Newton 2I7
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Second Floor Refuge
In Bombing Attack
Urged on Citizens
Retired Battalion Chief
Gives Advice to
Crestwood Citizens

Citizens were advised to take
refuge in the second floor of their
homes during an air raid by Har-
mon A. Chapman, retired battalion
chief of the District Fire Depart
ment, in a lecture delivered last
night before the Crestwood Citizens
Association.
The ground floor is particularly
vulnerable not only to high eX-
plosives, but to poison gas, he ex-
planned. The angle from which an
explosive bomb strikes, he pointed
out, makes it desirable to place as
many walls as possible between the
home occupant and the flying
fragments of the bomb. Gases most
likely to be used, he added, do not
ordinarily rise above Is feet off the
ground.
Good in Collapse, Too.
For those who might be uneasy
over the possibility that their house
would collapse while they were in
the upper floors. he commented,
IF you are unlucky enough to be
in a house which falls down, you
are Just as safe on the second floor
coming down with the building as
you would be in the basement hav
ing the building come down on
you"
Il am not here to tell you that
people are going to be killed in the
streets by the thousands" he de-
clared. But I think we are liable
to get a bombing here. And if we
have a raid for which we are not
prepared, God pity u.s."
Reporting on the effectiveness OF
Tuesdays blackout in the Crest
wood area, Cecil v. Maudlin told
the association local wardens had
received "100% cooperation" in
eliminating such violations as they
were able to detect early in the
evening, and expressed the view
that the blackout had been yir-
tually perfect after 10 pm.
Bomb Film to Be Shown.
A. w. Sherman, president, an
nounced that motion picture en-
titled Fighting the Fire Bomb"
will be shown at 8 pm. tonight
in the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. Air raid wardens and
volunteers for warden service were
requested to report an hour earlier.
Webster r. Frye, deputy warden
of the Petworth area, described
plans for an actual demonstration
of how to combat incendiary bombs
to be given March % in the Roose-
welt stadium. A model building will
be constructed, he said, to lend
authenticity to the demonstration.
Miss Dolores Wyble was unani-
mously chosen secretary Of the or
ganization, replacing Miss Elva
Lohr. who resigned to devote full
time to her school work.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mark Registered. U. 8. Patent once

its appearance five days before the
attack on Pearl Harbor, it has been
paid the following tokens of encour-
agement: Endorsement by Senator
from Kansas and a Senator from
Texas, adoption by the faculty of an
Arkansas high school, request from
the Morale Branch of the War De-
partment for 400 orchestrations for
distribution among Army bands the
Nation over.
It's gratifying to Mr.. Windsor.
"Who pinched my celeste?" barked
Joe Study as he strode into the
Cosmos Room the other night.
At which point chorus OF
painters in overalls danced across
the parquet floor, brandishing paint
brushes and singing, to the tune OF
Verdis Celeste Aida:
We've got your celest-tuh.
It'ss being lacquered.'
"They might have told me, y
sobbed Joe, as he picked up his
fiddle to join in the final chorus.
Frankie Victor, whose foursome is
as solid as his own electric guitar,
will move out of Ell Patio to be re-
placed next Monday by Don
Renaldo's four Men Of Note" fresh
from Philadelphia. The Renaldo
outfit offers the same instrumental
ton as Victor's with the exception
that there will be hot violin where
Frankies hot trumpet used to be.
Penny Ford, with her piano, voice
and love for obscure Gershwlniana
still intact, already has entered FL
Patio portals where she keeps many
a patron contented.
From scattered points:
Mitchell Ayres and his orchestra,
a band which we have always been
prepared to recommend for listening
or dancing, is now situated among
the blue-tinted pillars OF the VIC
tory Room.
1t may be added that Carl Hoff's
first-nighter in Herb Sachs Del
Rio made an impression with its re-
strained swing, its novel features OF
orchestration and its Murphy
Sisters.
Rolf Passer, the mental telepathist
who will give you the cold psychic
stare if you call him a magician y
is performing twice nightly at the
Del Rio.
The Viking, having undergone a
management change, will hence
forth be known as The Louisiana"
with appropriate though minor al
terations in atmosphere, cusinerie'
etc, the new management informs.
Bettey Jane Greer. "Washington's
most glamorous songstress at Cross
roads" by popular choice, has opened
as regular feature with Ralph
Hawkins Band at the Crossroads.
We trust you haven't heard of the
band leader who murdered so many
tunes he chriStened his baton The
Crime Club" That Is a gag which
comes to us through the courtesy
Of the dead letter division Of the
Post Office Department.
Should you ever wonder how
Layton Bailey came to adopt so
phisticated Swing as his theme
song, which he catchily weaves into
every selection he plays, a night
Evening star., 1942-03-05

JUNE HOWARD
Who left the West Coast to
join Joseph Sudy's Orchestra
in the Cosmos Room, Uhere
she nO1D sings.
on Wardman lawn was to demon
strate how neatly live incendiaries
may be doused with sand and also
with a fine spray of water. The
sand worked marvelously. Then
came the hose.
The Misses Garsia and Griffith
don't know quite how it happened.
Perhaps the man at the controls
turned the spigot too far, or the con-
talner may have been filled with
gasoline. Whatever the cause, as
soon as spray hit bomb all fire
broke bose. Flaming darts pierced
the Griffith gown; Miss Garsia's
hair-do received the most thorough
SINCE of its career.
At that, of all the curious assem-
bled, Marian and Kay were not
afraid. Well, not until about three
hours later when reaction set in,
and knees developed perplexing
tendency to buckle.
III Defend You. MY America" !"
the tune written by Matt Windsor.
pianist and deputy warden for the
Anchor Room. is receiving recogni-
ton which mounts by the week.
That is Mr.. Windsor's report, and
he can flourish the material evi-
dence.
Since his marching song first made
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Vague only are the reports forth
coming from the executive Offices
of local night clubs relative to the
blackout and its effect on after
dark establishments. However, anti
,cipating this development, or lack
of development, the Spectator and
faithful spectral associates set out,
notebook and automatic rapid-fire
refill pencil in hand, to observe for
themselves. From door to door,
room to room, pillar to post they
Travelled, peeling eyes for significant
scenes and pointing queries for
significant statements.
There were none.
Aside from efficiently darkened
externals which, of course, had an
especially incongruous air about
them, the citys night enterprises
were functioning strictly business
aS-usual on the other side OF the
foyerS. In some spots the turn
over was relatively light because OF
the blackout. In others, it was un-
usually heavy-because Of the black
out.
The bands played on, in short,
and people laughed, Perhaps a bit
more nervously than they did March
3 a year ago. But they played and
laughed.
Afraid defense rode on wings OF
flame into the lives of Marian
Garsia and Kay Griffith last Mon
day. Miss Garsia, who disSemi-
mates publicity, and Miss Griffith,
who disseminates song on behalf of
the Metronome Room, in other
words learned that there are GER
tain methods of extinguiShing in
cendiary bombs Of which theirs is
not one.
The exhibition which took place
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Second Delay Granted
In Coming TobIe Case

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage yesterday con-
tinued for the second time cases Of
two men accused Of operating a
gaming table in the one-time man
sion of William F. Draper, former
Ambassador to Italy, and asked
counsel to submit briefs for his
study.
Commissioner Turnage continued
bond Of $500 each for the defend
ants-Howard Orr Seal, 43, of the
1400 block of Meridian street NV
and Fred B. Harper, 81, of the 540O
block of Ninth street NV. He re-
leased number Of alleged partici-
pants in the dice game said to have
been in progress in the premises in
the TOO block of K street NV.
They had been on 500 bond as
Government witnesses.