davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Pick % TitdnS
For Coast Trip
By fitRULD KNTIE

Coach Gus DOraiS today named
Is players 10 make the trip to San
Francisco where University Of De-
trolt'S football team will close tho
season against St Mary'S COLLEGE
next Sunday afternoon
Included m the group arc four
freshmen. Joey Smith, Archie
Kelly, Jack Lowther and Jack
Miito. Smith, who prepptd at 81
Theresa, was promoted TO the reg
ular right halfback post for the
Oklahoma A. and NJ game and
will continue in that spot against
ST Mary'S.
Lowther. formerly Of Eastern
High and "A left halfhack. won the
trip by his showing against the
AggieS II was his passing and run
ming that enabled the TItanS tc
score late in the game TO prevent
a Shutout as Oklahoma \ and NJ
intercepted its way 70 33-6 VIC
tory.
Milito from Grand Rapids and
Kelly from Joliet, ILL.,. have been
second string right end and fun
back, respectively, since the start
of the season.
Other backs chosen arc CO-Capt
Don Hughes Arthur Link and
Tommy DoraiS. quarters, Elmer
Madarik and Henry Piper left
halves. Tom Scntfncr and George
.CbgSgttierp RIGHT halves and lack
Pearl and Clifford GirSko, full
backs.
Wilbur llintz. Charley Ruth and
Frank koloicSkj. ends Bob Har-
rlngton. John Hart. George Reno
and Tom Heu tackles Bob Burke.
Bob Ivory Paul Fenlon and I'd
KukoroWski guards. and Tom
Frlclink and Bob Pollard, CcnterS
are the other llnewsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Here's One That Puzzles Them

suggestion that subject weather conditions the selec
training possible to the permanent
headquarters would has
baseball little confused They wonder If the director
should the league cities than
FLORIDA California For baseball training the past
Viewed and suitable weather
confined almost exclusively 10 Florida and
california.
: long duplicate trips must he avoided
During the The big leagues have already voted
plan Of three instead Of four
That club would each of the other cities three times
q urlng the schedule
: But hailed generally by the baseball
people who in light 10 proceed However Eastman
:ronted he construed guar
:sntee Of the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
u. Of N. 10 Honor
70 at Bust

!, Twcnty-SiN members NJ thc l94-
University of Michigan football
Scam will receive VI rings AZ tho
annual bust tomorrow evening al
she Ststler Hotel II had been the
practice 70 give tho rings only "a
seniors but with many juniors and
SophomoreS going into the service
IN the next year the University ot
Michigan Club decided all should
have their rings
The rs men were awarded NJ let.
tiers hy Coach Fritz CrSler yeStcr-
day The plan for awarding letters
was revealed by line coach Clar.
ence Mum ~ the fnat meeting ot
me Downtown QuarterbaCkS yes
terday
I'VE have no playing time re
=. quirements nor any vt number
Of letters "a award. We take into
consideration the value OF the
boy 10 the team. MANY boys who
worked hard all season hut saw
little action will be awarded let
tiers"
Tickets FOR the Michigan bust
NAV 10 obtained ~ the Hotc.
Ststlor
Major awards were given 20.
Rsfpf Aws-u'z DAB Psrt rr
porr DeafSDrn James EresEe Hart
Beach. George g ths-rl Chicago. R.osr
'tsfpIf Toledt F.hvrt psreu Mar
cue 20 M.ch gu.iuf FrsnEs Haus'rarnrk
Val Frsihofsr irr'sfaptls. frtr Esr
.wsief chicago Charlie Kern rU NaYvrrf
q Robsr y eFAf C.e,t.a arc Ton
EDEns Cary. IND Don LIut Detroit
EinsT HAdaf Detroit Herv PfrgY.mar
tznainE- RU Putus Defrrt Dr- Eltn
So Dstro.t pm sharp Iasev .l 70.
Rudy sfneIs 'rtraEo. E.HfH s's-rfrF
rrlrsFo. ReUsft rsrfst Trr.r Efs.i
~sfdley JrIst Pau WHIT, f.ye- Rouge
Rotor Wisss TsusFfrpr ~ U CHr.f
use Jsrsspr - wIstsrt. On es.,.
Winners OF the secondary award,
were
Crsuss hssry Arlrt J,H
& -ssrs PIf'st4r.E W..Iau srs. Af.i
Lr Va Te+t. Gfts rl rsF. Csarry
kisssL Detroit Phi Msrrs.us P1rsf.r.
it Phi E1rreY Marion. loo o. Ms|
Gaze b. Eahbsr East ABr.fs A.
Nnrsnt Ser0rtire Isff..' F.re-' srt-r-r
crvstsi FaHs ~I-- ErFF tr Fse
lrsv Jeh- Va S.rns.r kr-r1
Ky; Usrres yep ch.,Ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
CLARK Griffith Wants Third-Sacker

Clark Griffith has made known that he third base
and would like know what the Tigers have to offer
Suggesting the possibility of another deal between Detroit and
Washington. You will remember that the Tigers
Campbell and frankie Croucher to the Senators
for Doc Cramer and Jimmy Bloodworth.
Incidentally Croucher injured, has been OF little
and Campbell service-wfrh Birdie
The Tigers still have Cramer and Boodworh
--fsthers "a.
: Jack Zeler "buddyng" around the hote
lobby together which to dispose of that these
gentlemen at outs At dinner this evening. Pvt
ohnny Beazley Cardinal pitching hero in the late World
Series will be honored by Chicago baseball the rookie
.1f the year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Don't Blame Players
Coaches Are Paid to Turn Out Team and Should
lake Rap, Mum Tells Quarterbocks

was his spirit that spanked
bunch of green youngsters 10
victory over Great Lakes and
others against whom We weren't
conceded a chance"
Pictures of the Great Lakes
State game were shown at the
conclusion 81 tho luncheon
Gus Dorais was there. too. 70
report on tho walloplng his Uni
verSity Of Detroit TItans took
from Oklahoma a. g. NJ.
HE KNOWS now
"They say that those who live
by the sword shall perish by
the sword. and I know what
they mean now. The Aggies
intercepted 10 OF our passes"
said the man who. with Knute
Rocknc. first made a weapon of
the forward pass at Notre Dame.
Other speakers were Lieutenant
Commander WCllcS. Of the naval
officer procurement Office. and
John CBulp KarciS. Lion coach
who reported that l9 Of his squad
Of 30 would be In the armed Scrv-
ices by the first OF the year
Substituting as master of core
monies for II. Con Harry Kipkc
was Judge John J Maher, who
stated that he knew every ere ~
Judge Maher formCrl,
presided ovor the traffic court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Terry's Move Comes as Surprise

. Bill Terrys announcement he resigned head
fhe Giants system surprise 10 the
baseball gathered here 1t amicabe parting between
Terry and the Giants ownership.
Terry his for quitting the curtalment in the
rnor league field There talk that Terry might the
Phls president.
writing factory hadn't gotten into good
working condition. There few choice bits Of gossip OF
particular interest 10 Detroit fansone that Del Baker might
become Brooklyn Dodgers and that Merv Shea
IS up managerial post somewhere the Pacific
Coast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
TEBBETTS IN TEXAS

TCbbcttS who was on recruiting
duty IN Detroit. recently returned
70 the army flying school at
Waco. Tex.
With the possibility Of Barney
McCoSky not being available FOR
the new season. O'NeiI is espI
CIally anxious 10 land an outhelddv
lie viii Still have Doc Cramer for
center field and is counting on
Dick Wakefield for right
II have AnSe Moore. up from
Beaumont, whom ! believe IL
big league timber" O'Neill said.
but am not sure how long he
will be with us. He is headed
for service, too"
With Al Benton in the nav.
ONoill. as the roster now stands
plans on Harold NcwhouSer. Hal
White. Virgil Trucks. Paul Trout
and Tommy Bridges for starting
pitchers Al but Bridges Will
take regular turns. As in tho last
couple OF years. the veteran
Bridges viii be used Sparinclv TO
conserve his strength.
Besides Roy llenShaw tho
Tigers Will have Stubbv Over1nire
tor Southpaw work Overmire is
coming up from Beaumont end
Continued on Page 2D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
MAKES STRONG FINISH

His 9S ball run. made when he
was trailing 70 10 q after having
forfeited Is points for three sue
cesSIve scratches. gave him his sec
Ond victory Of the DAYS matches
and the only perfect record in the
first round
His first triumph was no less
spectacular than his second as
the Italian artist scored the high
run Of the day and put in a bid
for the tourney high run with a
ia ball trek that gave hima l25-C
.whltewaSh victory over Andrew
The run topped his record Of ll3
made in the tournament at Phila-
delphla last year.
When he's not playing billiards
MoSconi works IN the finishing de-
partment Of the MaCklin Grinding
Wheel Company Of jackson. He
was granted a 20-day leave OF alb
Sence for tho match by his boss.
Jerry Franklin, who made the
trip 10 watch him play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Alabama, Boston
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. ! GNS).--
Boston College, ranked as one OF
the strongest football teams IN
the country until its humiliating
defeat by Holy Cross last Satur-
day. and Alabama, a team which
has made five trips TO the Rose
Bowl, were the selections today 10
meet in the Orange Bowl New
YeaTs daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
CLOSES PRO SHOP FOR LAST TIME
Fred Lamb Dies at Bloomfield Hills

of DctroitS industrial and bust
ness leaders All were fond NJ
this outSpolten. sincere Scot ue
always enthuSed with them ovor
their good games and Sympathized
when they had disappointing
rounds
HE STARTED EARLY
FrcdS home in Ellie was only
stone & throw from tho coli
course. 50 II was only natural
he took up golf as a youngster
When Is he began his apprentico\
ship under George Forester on
of Scotland's famous pros.
Later Lamb was pro at club
near London owned by a German
prince who was a cousin Of Kaiser
Wilhelm
Surviving besides the widow are
two sons in the army Pvt Fred
Lamb Jr. and Alex Lamb and a
daughter. Mrs Robert MacOueen
Of Detroit, also a brother and two
sisters.
The body is at the W. r Ham,
ilton Funeral Home, 1915 Cas-
avenue. Funeral services tenta-
lively have been set for Thurs
lay az 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Baker Iauded UNelII
O'Nci is a fine baseball man and fine fellow"
Baker declared THE Tigers will do all right under Steve
Al Vincent Tiger coach also is the Vincent
comes 10 the Tigers Buffalo, where he manager OF
the international club last Before that he ths<
Beaumont pilot and has always stood high with Zeller
Charley Gchrnger in the navy and Merv Shea and
released Vincent will be the head coach. Paul
Richards also will be available for coaching duty
II is reported that Shea will wind up manager of
Pacific Coast League club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
By LEO MACDONELL

CHICAGO Dee del Baker may be named coach for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, it was learned here today
He is reported have been approached ny inter
medary for Brooklyn bosses with "feeler mis- avail
ability.
I'm agent" Baker replied open for any hing that
looks good"
Baker told the writer that he hoped remain in baseball
But if he doesn't the cx-manaecr the Tigers viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
del Baker May .BoiEn Esr0oEym DOGgers Coach

plagued with great financial Besides being the
couple of Oregon Baker we'll fixed
But it is likely that he will for baseball job, Il
Just depends the Kind of offer Outstanding coach
well a manager still should be able command
good post the big leagues.
Baker seemingly i'm the best Of spirits lie predicted
that the Tigers would have "a good year
averages catching mp with the other clubs"
Baker pointed like the Yankees will he
hard hit the Tigers in the matter Of players going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

as tournament golfers do He was
one OF tho game UnSunc heroes
those fellows who stick at their
clubs giving lessons and IN other
ways Servicing members. Ere a
was a successful instructor
Among his pupils Vcro many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Nv r. &. GREENE
Tim just a lucky pool player"

TIM just a lucky pool PLAYER"
That's what Willie MosConi
Leslie mich eX-pocket billiard
champion. remarked after he
came from behind 10 run out on
Jimmy CaraS in me final game OF
yesterdays first round Of the
worlds championship billiard tour
nament Al Detroit Recreation.
However. the applause that fol-
lowed the 29-year-old war work
crS display of cue skill indicated
that MoSConl was the only one in
the house who attributed his sue
cess 10 luck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

The philosophy Of football is not
taught A. 4 separate course at the
niversity OF Michigan Rather
n IS developed day TO day and
game 10 game by the players and
coaches.
And II was given tangible ex-
preston yesterday al the final
seasons meeting OF the Down
town QuarterbackS in the Fort
shelby Hotel by Clarence tBiggiel
Mum Wolverine line coach, IN
one OF the finest statements ever
made.
II came in answer 10 a question
asked by one of the quarterbacks
the caliber Of play OF
one Of the linement IN the game
with Ohio State.
DON'T BLAME PLAYERS
we don't believe In criticiZ-
ing the players" Mum said
After all. they're playing the
game for fun and not for
money. The coaches are being
paid 90 turn ont the team, and
II there's any criticism To he
made, the coaches should he on
the receiving end.
Charlie Bachman. coach ~ the
Michigan State team. was also on
hand and gave a stirring tribute
70 Dick Kieppc. the all-around
Spartan halfback
"kieppe made our team. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Afternoon Rudolph Ponzi u ~
Creeuleaf ~ Cstas Moscooi crane
Tonight Greenleaf vs.. POM. Rudolph
"a CStas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
New Tiger Pilot
Seeks Catcher
And 0utfie|der
BY LEO MACDoNNEL

CHICAGO. Dec. I. - Steve
.O'Nelll. in his first move as man
ager of the Tigers made known
here today that the Detroit club
was IN the market for an out
standing catcher and 4 hard hit
ting outhelder.
With these additions. q Nell
believes the Tigers. war willing.
would be serious championship
threat next season.
But" O'Neill croaned.
"where are we going to get
them ."
Big league ball players out
standing or otherwise, are a
scarce as coffee
Anyway. We will he al
right" declared O'Nelll opti-
unsteady after his first con-
ference with Jack Zeller. the
Tiger general manager since
Steve's appointment 10 replace
Del Baker was announced.
O'Nclll arrived IN Chicago last
night reaching the same hotel
about the time that Baker got
IN from San Antonio ,Frx.
GREETINGS ARR CORDIAL
O'NcIll and Baker mot while
standing IN line for room roServa-
tons greeting each other cor
daily
The annual baseball meetings
big and minor leagues 49, get
under way today
O'Ncln pointed out that as
catCherS the Tigers viii still have
Dixie Parsons and Al Unser.
Then there Is Paul Richards. the
veteran who came from Atlanta
where he was playing manager Of
tho Southern Association club.
II have not seen Richards"
ONelll said. but I understand
he is y veteran who knows how
10 catch and how to handle
pitchers"
Aside from Billy Hoover.
ShortStop purchased from Holly
wood Of the Pacific Coast League.
Richards is the only new Tiger
70 date
O'Neill confessed that Birdie
TcbbettS' departure was great
Los i4.-4l.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
MosConi Clicks
With High Run,
Wins I Matches

v p0r. +. lNs1 Hk -hlgh run 80 pes
game IF total points Arg AvstaEs.
CAMPS TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
SPORTS
By LEO MACDONELL

Bio League Bosses Are Eoaer 70 Do All Tbat's
SEEING Further L.oh- Asked but Admit
On rave Cu-raineot Some PuzzIemeo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

Continued on Page 2D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12


Tacoma women interested n the
WAAcs xin have TIE opportunity
70 confer with Beatrice Ringgoid.
WAAc third officer. Dec. Is. Is
ard i. - the army recruiting
office. ioii Washington bldg.
Enrolment quotas fer the Dis
triet have teen more than doubled
since increase IN the national
quota 70 80 600. and Il Il now
much easier for women TO join
the corps than previously. Officer
Ringgold pointed out
Women between the ages Of a
and IS, who can meet physical
and mental requirements, are ell
F1ble 10 enroll Greatly needed for
immediate service are cooks. typ
ists, clerks, radio and telephone
operators and meteoroiogista
During the past month Tacoma
was among the leading cities Of
the state In the number Of women
enrolled. and from indications II
siu remain AZ thu top for this
month.
On her trip to Tacoma. Third
Officer Ringgold also VIII make
brief visits at Mcchord field. Fort
Lewis and Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
Bellarmine Play
To Appear Twice

Mask and Dagger club Of Bell
srmins high school win present =
three-sct play. Room Service. +"
Friday evening AZ 8 o'clock and
Sunday at $50 p. m. at 81. Leo's
auditorium.
The play is termed a side-split-
ting comedy. Bill Van Rooy and
I'D GRASSY. feminine impersonAt-
ors. both come 10 the rescue Of
the play director when he has no
hacker and his credit In exhausted
with the hotel manager. who hap
pens 10 be his brother-in-law.
Those In the cast are ]. Huston.
J. Burkhouse, J. Schiller, Claude
Knecht, B. Barnes. 3. Van Rooy.
J. Holt Ed GRASSY. Peter stefoni,
Phil Brown. Gene Mack. Rich
simpson. Tommy Flood and Ber-
nard Loonan. Mr.. Ed Lindekugel.
S. J., IL director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
Cruiser Astoria
Sponsor Chosen

ASTORIA Ore. he Astoria
city eonzissAoa appointed Mrs
Rob<rf ". Loczs a. ths esfy's rep
ressntativs 70 sponsor and CHRIS
ten the nsvy's ne~ heavy cruiser.
Astoria. 20 - launched ~ Phllz-
o<lphiA next nnorfh.
The commission chose Mrs. Lu-
cas- after the navy asked the city
20 name a sponsor for the ship
which vii be named after the
cruiser Astoria. ios; several months
ago IN thu solomon Islands engage
m<nt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
Gonzogd University
Is TO Remain Open

SPOKANE - The Rev. Father
W. n. Weller. S. J.. dean Of Con-
zaga university here. has spiked
persistent recent rumors that the
school would close OF reduce It's
eurricula before the end Of the
current school year.
Weller said he believed the
school was serving a wartime pur-
pose. and he pointed to many
GonzAgs activities connected d.
rectly with the armed forces and
other war work. More than $50
youths. he said. are members OF
enlisted reserve corps Of four diff
ferent branches of the armed serv-
ices at the institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
Ions Of mixed fruits and veTe-
fabies have been canned for
the school lunch program In
Na<hlnxtea this season

%wPA nursery schools. library.
AT. education. recreation and
professional projects have yielded
widely recognized results while
giving employment TO those need
ing II. A total Of II nursery
schools have been operated for
the benefit Of mothers employed
in war industries. Librarians have
been furnished 10 army post IL
brsries. and qualified technical
supervision made available 10
army librarians through the wPA
headquarters staff IN Seattle.
"A highly important part OF the
adult education program has been
the assistance given aliens 70 en-
able them 10 qualify for citizen
ship. The citizenship education
program has supplemented the
work done by the public school
system. which will absorb all wPA
classes a. Of December 81, and
absorb wPA correspondence
courses In citizenship shortly
thereafter.
'In the development Of the
health and welfare program
assistance has heen given
state and county hospitals and
nen-profit Institutions WPA
has operated three county
hospitals and one dental
clinic.
This II simply an outline Of
wPA achievement In thu state
during the last seven years. Vol
umes could be written on the de-
tails.
The wPA often has been crit
icized unfairly and without
knowledge Of the facts. When
the full record Ia reviewed. II will
Be recognized that II has served
constructive purpose in rein
forcing the social structure at
many points II can point with
satisfaction to its record in Wash
ington. Those OF US who are most
familiar with its program are con-
WINGED that the public. In It's final
appraisal. viii give II the credit
IL deserves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12

WA personnel n the state e
Washington have without sxoep-
tea proved loyal ard efficient
These stlli needed 20 wind Up -
proxrzm here vii stay vita tn
nip until their services are No
1nnxsr required
~Pre<I6~sr Ecs~exe1f-s an
nauacemenf fIndx TIE WPA
emp,syn>.t ron N this state
aewn 10 . nzinimum 81 sp-
preximnfeiy 1.fee person<. -
uhem a1nast 49, are wsmen
engaged In var service prei-
ertA. whIis TIE future u
fh>se projects cansst he fore
east definitely. We may assume
from Tire presidesf's letter 70
nlajsr General Philip =. Flen-
ing. administration Of the fed
erAi wersls aEesey. that Other
s>aerai ageaek<s prsbahiy w1sl
snks ever fns~s services pes
easing . centtnuing vaine-
Prom its starting point in thu
spring az 1855. employment On
WPA projects In Washington rose
precipItouzly 10 approximately
z7.ooo q year later. dropped 20
1s.ooo In the fan Of 1887. and rose
again 70 . rev sli-time peak
toward thu end o. 1853 Of ss.2io.
At that time. in addition. there
wers probably szx or seven thou
ssnd eligfhles awaiting employ
msnf for whom WORK could not Be
Immediately provided
Prom this peak. wPA employ
ment IN washington has declined
st an average rate Of more than
. thousand . month during the
past four years 70 the present
vanishing point From December.
1853. TO September. 1899. a. bust
ness improved. wPA employment
N the state fen off at thu rate Of
1000 persons . month This was
the NEST rapid decline IN wPA en-
pioyment during the seven years
q it, existence.
As monumeats % III eu-
sssence. n leaves behind n en-
during public works In prscti-
ea1ly every community IN TIE
sen1e. . gsztet but substantial
cputr1bua1sa 70 fhe national
defsase greatly Improved
highway and airway syssema.
a. sn outstanding national
esntributisn n furtheriag such
prsgrnmn - the Columbia
river ana Grad Couiee power
an1 frr1gastsn projects.
OF immediate interest In con-
nse<ton with the var effort. the
wPA training and unemployment
program, devoted TO the training
u men and women for defenss
work. has placed l7.4oo persons IN
private employment In the state
trained 1,57o washingtonisns IN
vocational schools for war work
and trained additional persons from
other states for work In defens<
plants.
s1n washington ~ state
fnirgrsunA ~ Puyaliup was
used - . preliminary cssces-
frnsisn center. Ths army
brought ~ Japanese 70 the
camps and sasd In effect
Hero they ara n was TIE re-
sps.nlhtlity u the WPA 10
srgnnise. fed snd otherwise
- thss hey were cared fer
until moved cut later 10 per-
-s ~~Io<.~fz.> ~~nteru IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
'sevelt Order Abolishes U. S. Agency
Curtain Rings Down
On WPA After 7
Years Of Aid, Service
Some Criticism Has Been Mode Unfairly

U.
il
Of
I.R
s ssof destructive stxty q o.
:. Cruiser Astoria
Evening star., 1942-03-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Holding Bankruptcy Court.-1n
MBEh h Mafr DaMoN Sra DAMSM sssans ana
3. sa",ts [.f.s s. S%; washlnsss%; =
the. the creditors d M Of the abov.:named bank:
Damon Dan qa,,sI.I and Mabel N Damon trading 4.
been duly adjudged bankrupt on . petition
filed by them on March 10. 1912. and that
the hrst meeting OF their creditors will be
on Ms6sh shs a a4 oa tn. " sa ososd
Bids, 18th and K sts. NV, Washington.
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee appoint committee
Of creditors. examine the bankrupts. and
transact such other business as may pIop-
EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court-1n
The u. Matter q GEORGE FITCH GARDNER,
D. C.. nkrupt-Bankruptcy No. Hid
To the creditors Of Georse Fitch Gardner
o. o. the hsr.S City of washhinston D G: Notice
Fitch asrdner has been t duly s'd adlHdssd sissd
bankrupt on petition filed by him on
March II. 1912, and that thu, first meet
ing OF his creditors will be held at the
INVESTMENT BIdE.. 18th and K Sts. NV:
March. 1882, at Ii O'Clock AN, at which
tend. prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee. appoint committee OF creditors,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
esd ehfF estns as FRED Taz DE 9e
in Bankruptcy.