davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Estate
Continued From First Page }

after which the residuary estate
passes outright to the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt's will, dated Sep
tember 20. 1928. directed one-tenth
Of the estate be set aside for the
trust funds. each grandchild being
granted one-sixtieth of the residue
OF the five trust funds for the
grandchildren, only two will be eS-
tablished. according to the proceed
ings. These are for 1t. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr, East Norwich, N.
Y. and Ensign John A. Roosevelt
Coronado, Calf
The others, Mrs. Anna R Boet-
tiger, Seattle, Wash; Capt. James
Roosevelt, Coronado, and Capt. Ell
lott Roosevelt, Fort Worth, Tex,
having passed the age of 80. receive
their bequests outright, as will
Franklin, jr, and John A. now aged
u and 25, respectively, when they
arrive at that age.
Included in the proceedings is
copy of the will of Mrs. Roosevelt's
husband, James, which notes the
estate passes TO the President on
the death of his mother.
The appraisal cites the most valu-
able jewelry owned by Mrs. Roose-
velt as necklace of SO pearls. val
ued at $500.
Real property listed consists of
only two items, the James R Roose-
Welt Memorial Library at Hyde Park,
$4,000. and the Hyde Park residence,
s2.250.
One item of deduction is a 1941
Federal income tax OF $l2, ,482. The
attorneys fee is listed at 5000, fu-
neral and administration expenses,
s4,3l0, and total debts, s24,179, with
the stipulation a number of debts
were paid by the President on be-
half of the estate, pending settle
ment
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Miniature OIympies'
Slated in Australia
BY Tie Associated Press

By tie Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, April 23-United States
troops in Australia are fighting fit
and rate 100 per cent on morale,
according to statement issued to-
day by Maj. Lynn Cowan, special
service branch officer of the morale
division of the United States Army
Maj. Cowan said a set of ''minia-
ture Olympic games" would be held
in Melbourne. probably early in the
spring, under the direction of 1t
Norman Duncan, leading American
sportsman. The best athletes of
the three services of both United
States and Australian forces will
take part and the proceeds will be
divided among United States and
Australian charities.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
70 More Hostages
Spared by Nazis in
ConeiIiatory Move
French Group Seized
For Aid in St. Nuzoire
Roid TO Be Freed
Earlier Story on Page A-5)
BY the Associated Press.

V1CHY, April 23.-The release
Of 20 hostages, held in reprisal
for assistance which Frenchmen
were said to have given British
Commands in their March %
raid on St. NaZaire, was ordered
today by the Germans in their
second conciliatory move toward
the French in two days.
The German gestures came after
series of outbreaks against occu-
patton authorities in the Paris area
and parts of Brittany, Normandy
and the northeastern departments
which resulted in the execution of
atcleaSt 1913 Frenchmen since April
l. OF these, 96 were hostages.
French authorities were under
stood 10 have interviewed person
ally in behalf of the hostages at st.
NaZaire. .r,... ~
Yesterday, Gen. Ernst Won
Schaumburg, German commander
in the Paris area, announced that
20 other Frenchmen had been re-
prieved because civilians had
handed over to police the persons
responsible for killing a German SOL
der in Paris April 20.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
w. P. B. Bors Output
OF Fishing Tackle
But There's Lots Left
9, the Associated Press.

SS the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
today prohibited the manu-
facture of fishing tackle after
May 81.
No. restrictions were placed
on sale of tackle already on
hand and to be produced until
May 81, but w. P. B. directed
that manufacturers continue
production until the shutdown
date at a restricted rate. using
only stocks on hand or on
order before today.
The production stoppage is
to be effected by denying use
of metals, plastics and cork.
Officials said large stocks of
equipment are now on hand,
probably as much as a years
supply.
Production of fish hooks may
be continued at a rate equal
to one-half last years.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Sun Again and Whir|y
6aIIop Around Oval
AT Churchill Downs
CuIumet Colt to Get
Competitive Action at
Trial Stokes Tuesday
BS the Associated Press

BS the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 73-Sun
Again. Warren Wrights hope for q
repeat in the Kentucky Derby. was
shown around the Churchill Downs
oval today by his stablemate,
Whirlaway, winner OF the Derby last
year.
Whirlaway and Sun Again merely
went for a brief gallop. but present
plans call for a stiff prep Saturday
morning and, following the Whirl-
away schedule of le4l. the Calumet
Farm colt will get competitive action
next Tuesday in the mile Derby
Trial Stakes.
Whirlaway is scheduled TO 90 Sat-
urday in the Clark Handicap, open
ing day feature at the Downs.
Sun Again a "Topsawyer"
Jimmy Jones, son of Trainer Ben
Jones for Calumet, reiterated it is
all question of condition whether
Sun Again goes in the Derby May 2
We're convinced he's top
sawyer. but it's only a question of
whether We can have him ready
in time" said Jones, who directed
the big fellows workout in the alb
sence of his father.
Should Sun Again give a good
account Of himself In the trial stakes
and work out an extra eighth read
lily. Calumet is almost certain to
start him in the Derby Otherwise
he may be reserved for the Freak
ness
Followers of With Regards, the
Arkansas Derby winner, picked UP
hope today after Owner T. D
Grimes said the colts recent lame
ness had disappeared, "and it now
appears everything is going to be
all right"
With Regards to Work Out.
With Regards is scheduled to race
in 6-furlong test Saturday at the
Downs and work out to a mile and
an eighth.
Frank Podesta, manager of VAL
dina Farms. said George Wolff had
accepted the mount on Hollywood
for the Derby and also for Tues
days Derby trial
Boot and Spur was scheduled to
work out this morning, but his
jockey forgot his whip and the colt
refused to work. He will be given q
work out tomorrow morning.
MEDIA. Pa, April 23 P).-A
spokesman for Samuel D. Riddle
owner of the Glen Riddle Farms
said today that Riddles Soldier
Song will not run in the Kentucky
Derby
The horse, already entered, had a
breakdown" the spokesman said
and as a result was brought to the
Riddle farms here. He gave no de-
tails.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Absolute Censorship
Would Nu||ify Ideals
NU. s., Editor Says
TotoI War Doesn't Call
For Slavery Of Silence,
Grove Patterson Asserts
B, the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, April %
Grove Patterson, editor of the To-
ledo Blade, asserted today that
anything like autocratic censor
ship or restriction bearing upon the
first 10 amendments to the Consti-
tuition would be a blackout Of the
very purposes for which We fight
this war"
Total war means that we must
all be enlisted in one way or
another" said Mr.. Patterson in a
prepared lecture under the Block
Foundation at Yale. But all this
does not mean we are to accept
the slavery of silence which the
masters of totalitarian nations i'm
pose upon their subjects
No, come whatever blackouts
there may, we shall be alert to keep
alive and alight our facilities for
free expression.
Censorship of Good Taste.
Mr.. Patterson asserted that ed
itors must impose a censorship
upon ourselves-the censorship OF
our most careful and honest judg-
ment, the censorship of the public
welfare, the censorship of good
taste.
I'VE must be restricted-restricted
by the truth"
The Toledo editor warned that
there was sentiment in some Gov
ernment quarters in Washington for
general censorship.
There are members of our grow
ing Washington bureaucracy, he
asserted, who could immeasurably
increase their opportunity to regu-
late, regiment and destroy. in the
muddy and bewildering darkness OF
censorship
Just as democracy is inconceiv-
able without a free press" said Mr..
Patterson at another point, so busi-
ness, free enterprise, is inconceiv-
able without a free press. The
newspaper, unlike the radio, is so
far free from Government regu-
lation.
Privilege and Duty.
Business deserves to be immeas-
urably more free from bureaucratic
regulation than it is. No medium is
in such good position, so well equip
ped, as the newspaper to reach and
to teach the value of free enter
prise. It is not only the privilege,
it is the duty of the advertiser-the
duty of the business man and the
professional man-to build up, to
support, to strengthen this most
substantial of all bulwarkS against
the encroachments of totalitarian-
ism.
There is a school of thought in
this country which has won good
many adherents in late years This
school holds that the social and
economic system, under which We
grew great, is now worn out, that
new era is upon us. that men and
businesses must be hedged about
with regulations and edicts and
VeTDOten signs.
Newspapers in America are old
and they are substantial. They go
back 239 years in American history.
Even If some newspapers are willing
to hide the truth, competition forces
the news into print. The public has
learned through more than two GEN.
turies to follow this established line
Of communication and of informa-
ton Just as l can visualize no de-
cent publisher. in times of peace,
any sort of Government
control OF his right to set forth the
news, neither can I visualize the
most commercial-minded publisher
who could long succeed by suppress
ing what all the people have a right
to know"
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Americon-Bred Birds
Score Against 'Jops'
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MAZATLAN. Mexico.-The world
crisis is enacted here regularly on
small but passionate scale when
fighting cocks Of American and jap
snese breeds are pitted against each
other before crowds of excited Mexi-
can fans
There is much feeling and heavy
betting along the lines of interna-
tional sympa thies. In two spectac-
ular matches Jap" and "Gringo'
cocks battled TO the death.
Satisfied exclamations and only q
few disgruntled faces greeted a clean
sweep by the American bred birds as
they swiftly cut their Jap" oppo-
nents TO bloody pieces with lightning
thrusts OF their steel spurs.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Union Chief Says Dodge Plant
Is Not Converted for War

portion of the work to be done in
these buildings could be done in
this empty Dodge plant" the letter
stated.
Something is wrong out here
=. Something must be done
in the interest of the war effort
and in the interest of the thousands
of unemployed people"
A Chrysler spokesman denied the
charges and said Government lead
ers are fully aware of the problems
affecting the conversion of the
Dodge plant"
"Chrysler Corp. has war contracts
for which it is tooling as rapidly as
the machinery and tools can be de-
livered," the spokesman said
When in full production the
Dodge plant will require more en-
ployes than used in normal times"
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Nurrugunsett Park
~ the AssociAted Prass.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAGE-PuI.s: $1,000; claim
Eat se.is ysaFisSs (sayd. aPd a'"ats 'n
Bras Kitty tTurntulD 2-oO $50
Driving Power (Meloche) $50
Also ran-Grandioso. Settler. octobre
ONE. Inactive, Bubble LII. Alarming. Jim
Blszes ParadinR, RouEh Command.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
castIer!dse Meiochei 1910 500 go
Shasta Man (woods) lilo 100
Daisy tDattiloI 2.4O
Also ran-our viii shemite. Centisrade
valdlna Captor. Town Hall and Bay Acre
DAILY Double paid s4s.so.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; msidens,
Nice Enough (chestnut1 Ii.so $50 $40
Flying Ned C3istol $40 $50
Convivisl (Gonzalez) $40
Also rsn%Boots shorty, Miss DIVA,
Rekrab. Is Amt, Betty Lpzon, Belle
Feathers On the Gun AIS Gal
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 9 furionss.
Brutus Folly (Atkinson) $50 80
Merry Mistake tBstes) 334o
Time ll3- 49,, ,, s.u
At So Once, s chronos Mad ISrn crus.dsr S and Crab
Apple.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming:
soms'Fe esans cna9 al fS:fto, (SssHio i7lo sscc S
Arsslla (snyder) 400
Time, 1:l2.
Mil Tower, Eight Rolls, Tyrone. Temulac.
Ballast Reef.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
b the Associated Press.

81 the An*oc1ab&o PreSa.
DETROIT, April 23-President
Roosevelt was asked today by a
United Automobile Workers &C. I.
o. offcial to send a personal rep
resentative to Detroit Ito investigate
failure" of Chrysler Corp. % con-
vert its Dodge main plant to war
production.
Earl Reynolds, president of Dodge
Local No. g.. contended in a letter
to Mr.. Roosevelt that less than Is
per cent of the plants machinery
and less than 10 per cent of its
floor space" is being used for war
work.
I'VE are greatly perturbed that
the Government has authorized
construction of new buildings, to
the extent that a shortage of steel
exists for ships, when a considerable
Evening star., 1942-04-23
100 Youths Confirmed
At Catholic Church

Nearly 100 boys and girls were
confirmed at the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception last night by
the Right Rev John NJ. Mcnamara
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Baseball
Continued From First. Page

the field, apparently badly hurt.
Case walked. Case stole second, con-
tinued to third on Conroy's wild
throw into center field, and scored
on Di Maggio's tumble. Spence dou-
bled to right. Vernon looped a
double to center, scoring Spence
Campbell famed. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
BOSTON-zuber now pitching for
Washington. Conroy famed, but
had to be thrown out, Early to Ver-
non, when Early missed the third
strike. Gomez threw out Terry.
Zuber tossed out Di Maggie.
WASHINGTON-Early popped to
Pesky. Estalella famed. Repass
singled to left. Repass stole second.
Doerr threw out Gomez.
FOURTH INNING.
BOSTON-Pesky flied to Case.
Williams popped to Repass. Lupien
walked. Tabor singled to center,
sending Lupien to third Fox sin
gled to center, scoring Lupien. Tabor
stopping at second. Doerr popped
to RepaSs. One run.
WASHINGTON-Zuber tripled to
left. Zuber scored on a wild pitch.
Case flied to Williams. Spence pop
ped to Doerr. Tabor whipped out
Vernon. One run.
FIFTH INNING.
BOSTON-Conroy singled to
right. P. Campbell batted for Terry
and struck out. Conroy took second
on a passed ball Di Maggie flied to
Spence, Conroy holding second
Pesky walked. Williams grounded
out to Vernon.
WASHINGTON - Hughson now
pitching for Boston. Campbell sin
gled to center. Early smashed a sin
gle off Doerr's glove, Campbell stop
ping at second. Estalella flied to
Di Maggie, the runners holding their
bases RepaSs forced Early at sec
ond, Tabor to Doerr, Campbell TAX
ing third. Gomez tripled to center,
scoring Campbell and Repass. zuber
was safe when Pesky's throw pulled
Lupien off the bag for an error,
Gomez scoring. Case forced Zpber
at second, Pesky 10 Doerr. Three
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Lupien singled to left.
Tabor singled to left, Lupien stop
ping at second. Fox forced Tabor at
second, Repass to Gomez, Lupien
taking third. Doerr famed. Con-
roy lined TO Case.
WASHINGTON threw out
Spence Vernon walked. Campbell
flied to Di Maggie. Vernon was out
stealing, Conroy to Pesky
SEVENTH INNING. 4
, BOSTON - Gomez threw out
Hughson. Di Maggie lined to Re
pass Pesky singled TO center and
continued to second on Spence's
tumble Williams singled to right.
scoring Pesky LuDien was safe
when Vernon fumbled his grounder,
Williams stopping at second. Tabor
beat out a bounder to Repass. filling
the bases. Fox fouled to Repass.
One run.
WASHINGTON-E popped TO
Pesky Estalella was safe on Pesky's
tumble Repass doubled to left, Es-
talella stopping at third. Gomez
famed. Zuber was safe on Tabor's
tumble. Estalella scoring and Repass
holding second Williams made a
brilliant running catch of Cases
deep drive. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
Estalella threw out
Doerr. Conroy. singled TO left
Hughson sacrificed, Estalella TO Yer
non. Di Maggie walked. Pesky
fouled to Estalella
WASHINGTON - Spence was
credited with single when Di Mag
gio and Doerr collided lightly on his
pop fly. Vernon forced Spence at
second. Doerr TO Pesky. Campbell
singled to right, Vernon stopping at
second. Early flied 10 williams,
the runners holding their bases.
Estalella flied to Fox.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Keenelund Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000: special
weights; maidens: 2-year-olds: Hesdley
course.
iDevil Dancer fB'manl 1880 1900 72o
Rapid River Brooks 1890 800
Multiduest Young 13 90
Also % PanERed Native, Bold style.
Meadow Brook. Aerial Torpedo. oino-
merica. Amy's Third. Vacuum Cleaner.
q Chop Suey and a Singing Satin.
Thomas and Talbot entry. Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming;
4year-olds and upward: furlongs.
Mack Gray tBrooks) 500 40 $40
The Anvil (strickler) 1900 $40
Torchy (Sandersl 2.40
Time, 1:12 1-6
Also ran-Leila D.. Winabesu, High
Vote, Dark Wonder Sonny John And
now, Michigan Blue. Ny Playmate.
Darby Dean.
Field.
THIRD. RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year.olds; 8 furlongs.
Ackwen (Vedderl 1900 go $50
Leslie Jarvis CWielsnder) 80 $50
I Texalite (StrickerJ so
Time. 1:i3Is
Also ran Fiotizsn Sally. Loretta Rice
TorantaL Here She Is. Brilliant Hope
Darby Demon, Valley Byrd. Miss Letitia,
and Bragabout.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Junuicu
By II, Associated Press.

by tfS ASSociated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; elsimins;
November Meade 1910 4.30 500
Uh Huh Huh oRosrt.ueD siTs.1 $40 go
Time 90 as
Also rsPTLoys Venture, e.lat,sH, sgBs5, sgB:Ts
Velvet sufiragette and Nosined,,
al. P Smith and " Emanuel entry,
SECOND RACE--Purse. 81 500; claim
ins: 3-year-oIds; furlongs.
ArEo EoIse oTh,mpsonl 1900 1924 ESQ
Fiyins west (Mesde1 $50
Also ' rsn2Miss Mary Jane. Cruiser,
Lady InSco, Bouncing, Phantom Lady
Hattie Belle. Company Rest. Sundria.
What Excuse. Bsrnesat and Prime Sun.
tDsily Double paid s2o5.sO)
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: special
weights; msidens; 3-yesr-olds and up
wise she! soiiOsro 4.sO .ssSS ssc so
Lanova tStouD $3.50 13 80
Recap tRodriFuesl 40
Also ran-on Loan. omasari. PARADE
loid. Brown Gal Meadow Court Dinah DID
aness; maidens: 3-yesr-old and upward;
Blue Pennant Cwe.trop.) 24lo 40 40
Plantagenet Ior zden) 800 40
Blue Water (Bresn) LOO
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-Equiplay. America Fore. Bus
Boy, Alchanc. Mccormick and Rice Cake
FIFTH RAC-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs.
Four Freedoms (W'rope) $50 $50 24O
Gold Shower James 800 2.30
q Best Irish (Lonsden) $50
Time, 100.
Also rsn-wster Pearl. Kiev Lee. a Bay
ford. Favor, Alacyon. Through Train and
JamesborouEh.
Belair Stud and wheatley Stable entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Racing News
Toduys Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Racing Results
Hovre de Grace
., he Associatsd Press.

BN the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purss. ~ eco; allow
anees. 2-yeAr-olds Al iurlonEs
Wee tMeCombsn Tlo $50 2 90
Dots Key tEccardA $40 40
The Duck (Reiperl $40
Time. .54as.
Also ran-GinEer Man. strana BuEler
Lord Charles. Little Bud. Bad Actor. Cap
tain Bart. q Bilrs Ann, Gold Retriever
SECOND RACEPurse. St 600; claim
ing. 3-year -olds and upward furlongS.
Olympian tSchmidn $50 400 30
Jungle Moon (RemerSchtidl 1lSo s so
Camp sortie tseabo, 1910
Time. l:l3E.
MeIody. Top Transit. stresmer' Toy root,
Vale Dove. Curl On. Voucher
DAILY Double paid S26)
THIRD RAcE-Purse 200; claiming;
H-yesr-olds and upward furlonEs-
Double B. Roberts, go $50 $40
Marco tGonIslez) 1880 $50
Preeeptor II tSeaool $40
Time l.I3
Also ran-Imperiai Impy, Glamour dirl,
Biz Stakes. Zacorel. Goober Lad, Tamil,
Becomly, BlensiEn
FOURTH RACE-Purss, $1,000; claim
inE; 3-year-olds aad inward; 3 turiongs
RSog Ro.a seP.p.4 On rr'i6 $3.50 7 60 eYo o
Sooriquet Mora $50
Time, 1.12as.
Also ran-Le Chat Blue Twink Blen-
weed, Exploded and RidinE Light.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Save wrapping paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

lContinued From First PAGE J
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Entries
For Tomorrow
Huvre de Gruce
Nv The Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PuTse. 81 600. claiming.
maidenS. 2-year-olds. a. furlonss.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
LNWF HHW MIINHFI EIIIN
b Schoen and Layann Stable entry.

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow
Lnces 3-year odds: furlonKs
Evening star., 1942-04-23
FIFTH RAcE-purse. AZ boo; allow

SEVENTH RACE-PuTSe. $l,500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward lie miles,
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Of the lowest royalties ever paid for
comparable mineral ore in the State
of Nevada -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
WOMEN TO HEAR
 DIvlTO, YAFFE
VlOllnlst and Pianist to
 Feature Club Meeting Monday Afternoon

Naugatuck, Nov. is-The regular meeting of the Naugatuck wcFnan's Club win be held at 3 o'clock Mon- day afternoon, Nov. i6, in the Par :sh House of the Congregational Church.
 me Club will present in joint recital two outstanding artists Joseph DiVito. viollnist, and Sam uel Yaffe, Pianist. After completing studies at the Yale School of Music DiVito studied with the noted vio- lin teachers Theodore Splerlng and Leopold Auer. At graduation he was soloist with the New Haven Sym phony and on completing his studies was presented in recital in Sprague Hall. Naugatuck radio audiences are familiar with DiVito's playing as he was musical director of string ensemble at VERY. station in Wa terbury. He has been soloist and concert meister with the New Ha~ ven, Hartford and Bridgeport sym phonles for Ruth Possslt, Maganini. Frit9 Mahler, Modesto Aloo and others.
 Samuel Yaffe, American concert pianist, accompanssst and teacher, studied at the Yale School of Music and was awarded c scholarship for two years by the Julliard Founda- tion He studied under Charles Han- biel and James Friskin. Yaffe tour cd the United States and Canada as accompanies for the phenomen- al boy violinist Grisha Goluboff. Several recitals have been given recently by Yaffe and he win play at Town Hall in New York this season. He has been soloist with the Hartford. Bridgeport and New Haven symphonies. Music critics have welcomed Yaffe as an inter preter of the music of Alexandre Scriabine and he has just added fifteen new records to the previous ones he made of Scriabine's piano compositions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT. November i2, isf2.
 An agreement for the adoption of Patricia Ann a. k. a. Florence Bea- frIce Millette, a minor of the age Of l0-i2 years, residing in Waterbury in said district, having been eNhib- ited 10 this Court by Diana Millette and Adolph LaFlamme and Beatrice M. LaFlamme, the signers thereof Tor acceptance and approval. it Is thereupon
 ORDERED. That notice be given 10 all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court in Waterbury, in said District. on the goth day of No- Nember, A. D. ist2, at 3:s0 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. then and there to show cause if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court. by publishing n copy of this order one time in some news paper having a circulation in said District at least six days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY. ii-i3-i Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT or CONNECTICUT In the Matter Of:
 EDMUND KELLY q. b. a
 OAKToN PRESS,
 Bankrupt.
 En Bankruptcy-No. ?iT93 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS
 To the creditors of Edmund Kelly. q. b. a., Oakton Press. of WateTtown in the County Of Litchheld, and dis triet aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that said Edmund Kelly, q. D. a., Oal5ton Press, has been duly ad5ndRed a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the alfh day of November, Iss2 and that the first meeting of creditors viii be held before the undersigned. at the County Court Building, Waterbury. NOVEMBER 60, isl2 at 10 A. M at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. appoint a committee Of creditors, examine the bankrupt. consider disposal Of assets, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Dated at Hartford this 18th day of Nov, isi2.
 SAUL HERMAN. 1i-is-ft Referee in Bankruptcy.