davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-14

The Mats, already assured a season
edge over Detroit with II victories
in 81 games, hoped to increase that
margin in single game here today
Washington will be idle tomorrow
before clashing with the indians at
Cleveland on Wednesday and Thurs
day. then finishing the year at
Philadelphia with double headers on
Saturday and Sunday.
Griffmen Win and Lose,
Washington split double header
here yesterday, winning the first
game, So, behind the eight-hit
pitching of Early Wynn. The Mats
were limited to four hits by Hal
White in the nightcap as the
Tigers pounded Alex Carrasquel for
10 of their IL hits.
Rudy York, who had locked the
firStgame score at % in the eighth
with his 2lst homer of the year,
contributed two errors in the ninth
to permit Washington to shove
across three runs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Brooklyn Reaps
What II Sowed,
He Declares
FIotbush Crew Dishes
Out Won't Take IT,
Holds Gube Paul
By GAYLE TALBOT,


NEW YORK, Sept. 14-What the
Dodgers have, in addition to fight
on their hands, is a persecution
complex, says Gabe Paul, secretary
of the Cincinnati Reds. He SAYS
it with grim satisfaction, like a
judge passing sentence on a sabo-
teur.
Were not trying to beat them
any harder than we're trying to
beat any other team in the National
League" Gabe insisted. But they
thlnk we are, and that's what's get
ting 'em down. It's wonder they
haven't gone running to the league
president about the way everybody's
picking on them.
You know the old saying, some-
thing about reaping what you SOW.
don't you? Well. that's what's hap
pening to the Dodgers right now.
All year they've been hollering
teacher every time something hap
pened they didn't like. Some OF
them, like Coach Chuck Dresser.
have said some pretty mean things
to rival players, too. They're get
ting it all back now.
RidicuIes Dodger Sauawks.
Last time they came to Cincin-
natl they beefed that we pitched
Johnny Wander Nicer out of turn
against them. We didn't, but it's a
wonder they didn't take it up with
the district attorney. Another time
they yelled because we didn't re-
move the infleld covering exactly
when they wanted us to. 1t had
been raining, see.
And the way they've screamed
about pitchers throwing at them!
You wouldn't think they started it.
would you? Goodness, no. But
before the big shooting started
this summer there was even a mag
azlne article about how the Dodgers
admired their Pitcher Max Macon
because he wasn't afraid to dust
off a batter.
What they want is to throw at
batters and not get thrown at them
selves. If they can't have it that
way, then they get persecution
complex. They think everybody's
prosecuting them, when all that's
really happening is the other clubs
aren't laying down to them. Why
should we do them any favorsp
We're trying to finish in fourth
place.
Likes Some Dodgers.
I'm not saying there aren't any
good Dodgers. Lew Riggs is a nice
fellow. He used to be with us. And
like Durocher all right, too. A lot
of people don't like Leo, but I be-
heve in liking a fellow according
to the way he treats me. There are
worse fellows than Leo"
Later - much later - President
Larry McPhail of the Dodgers said
IN the press room:
From here on when I choose a
manager I'll base my judgement en-
tirely. on his attitude toward Young
players. He'll have to be man
who likes to give the youngsters a
chance"
Yes, I'm in the Army. But
don't know where I am in the
Army"
Evening star., 1942-09-14
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.


NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-It was
bound to come-what with all
these tales of coach shortages
that have appeared since foot
ball began making the headlines,
and Hal Sayles of the Abilene
CTex) Reporter-News brings the
first report of a college player
coach. The guy is Arthur Wylie,
235-pound tackle at McMurry
College, who was drafted by
Head-Man Jim Conger when no
line coach could be located.
Wylie will play his usual so or
60 minutes on game days and
coach the rest of the week. If
Art pulls boner, Sayles suggests
there's only one thing for him
to do-go to the sidelines, beckon
to sub and say: GO in there
at tackle for that thick headed
Wylie. Won't he ever get what
/ teach him?'
Striking a, hit-First sign of
approaching winter is the way
bowling news is picking up. Now
come a new organization called
100 Bowling Clubs of America"
limited, of course, to pinsters who
Evening star., 1942-09-14

HuAiicliCdl StdnupOlIlt. lie was
with them in spring training and
played at Chattanooga this season
with Pitchers Rae Scarborough and
Lou Bevil and Infielders Johnny Sui
Ivan and Ellis Clary.
Bill Lined Shy.
Kennedy admits his career re-
eeived a jolt when Sammy West
whacked liner off his leg in spring
training last year. Bill confesses
he since hasn't applied proper
follow-through to his pitching de-
livery for fear of being clipped by
q liner back through the box
Bill was hot stuff in training
camp this year, though, when he
pitched hitless, runless four innings
against the Giants. He did so we'll,
in fact, that when PreXy Clark
Griffith ordered him to Chattanooga
Kennedy threatened to quit base
ball in disgust.
Now. however, Bill is back and
he's likely to see considerable action
in the last week of Washington s
campaign. Manager Bucky Harris
pitching staff recently has been
pverworked.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Dodgers Prey Of Persecution Complex Says Reds Official as Cards Take Lead
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Pros and Cons in the Wake of the Preview

Against the Chicago Bears football can't afford
any mistakes and the Redskins plenty We think
OF explains that 38to4 licking the world professional
champions hung onto what President Marshall
best Redskin team of all times
Mr. Marshall be of
there something
who seemed to be making Sammy
had OF his
as whole the Redskins still falling with
Sammy only hitting targets can put
threw
In the second period The Wahngton
territory Baugh dropped back behind his
nut Nbook football called
elected funbed
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Hot Race Saves Brook
Pilot From Layoff,
But NOT 500 Fine
By the Associated Press,

by Tie ASSOCldteu HIeSS.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.-There's
some consolation for Brooklyn fans
in the Dodgers National League
plight, after all.
Manager Leo Durocher had tele-
gram from League President Ford
c. Prick today in which Frick in
formed him he had been fined s1OO
and that only the closeness of the
National League race" kept the
Dodger boss from suspension for his
run-in Saturday with Umpire Al
Barlick.
Chick Dresser, coach of the
Dodgers, was fined $50 and sus-
pended five days for the same dis
pute.
Both Dresser and Durocher were
ousted Saturday for their part of
the argument which followed close
play at first in the seventh inning
of the game with the st. Louis Cards.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Unofficial Title May Be at Stake Next Sundov

Meanwhile the Redskins rehnishing
either Baughs still the Mr. Big When Skins
But here there there
or later some new going lend
In his debut Steve Juzwk
viewpoint The young from Notre
defensive terror Rookie Dick Poon
impress All things dangerous
the ground than for
more marked had not Andy Farka
play OF the game and had Dick Todd been
More if play
of the This would
Eastern Army AStars clash the team
And you know what the
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Cleaning the cuff-The annual
sports writer's poll conducted by
j. Willard Ridings of T. C. U.
awards the Southwest Conference
football flag to Texas A. and M.
Why play out the season? Eddie
Stanky, the prize rookie short
stop the Cubs are getting from
Milwaukee, warns up by kicking
a baseball soccer-f fashion around
the outf1eld, Maybe if things get
dull next season he and Jimmy
Wilson can entertain the fans
with soccer game. Alf Letourner
is preparing for the six-day bike
racing season don't ask what
season2 by riding daily from
Hollywood to the movie colony
at Malibu Beach with his trainer,
Hans Ohrt. Well, that Ohrt to be
fun.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Bears Roid New England for Crock RepIocements

The Redsnks wanted that yesterday
but Coach Ray Faherty
up every time we play the Bears good would
Probably better illustrated
Bears The terrific
They simply went and found themselves
The Bears are supposed to be largely
Western players That used to be
Manders and Red Grange
the Bears scouting system
points yesterday all except 10
Little Ray Mclean ST.
Baughs stray
OF Boston College 95
ank college teammate of ORoWkes
Bill Omansk the game with touchdown
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Official Scores

Totals "a II 81 II Totals 33 S27 13
.Batted for Parsons in seventh.
FBatted for Bridges in seventh.
fBatted for Riebe in ninth
sBatted for Newhouser in ninth.
Washington - 900 oO1 1873
Detroit ---.- 900 OO1 O1O-2
Runs-Sullivan C2). Case, Spence. Clary,
York. Higgins. Errors-,Spence, Yorkt2)
Runs, batted in-.Campbell, Case, York
Two base hits-Sullivan (2), Campbell,
Higgins. Three-base hit--Spence Home
Tun1York =, Stolen bases-Case, Higgins,
to Clary to Vernon, Ross to York, Meyer to
Upton to York Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8: Detroit. Z First base on balls
OF Wynn. 3: off Bridges 2; off Newhouser
3 Struck out-By Wynn, 2: by Bridges.
5: by Newhouser.. ,: Hits-Of BRIDGES 9
IN z innings; of. Newhouser. 2 in 2 in
Newhouser. Umpires-Messrs. Grieve,
Hubbard and Pipgras. Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Boueh's PIoy Impudent, but Not Foolish

game OF it. The Bears 14 tie handed them
and when
they don't win
1t was impudent play by entirely
Five when
the Bears the similar
Zoo2 decision Yesterday said
AS Maj. George Fielding Eliot might a
very significant battle
touchdown scored
was overwhelmed the Bears weren't lucky
despite the loss of like Stande
the other hand
this game however the Bears still figure
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Navy Pin Loop Opens

The Navy Department Bowling
League opens its season tonight at
730 O'Clock at Arcade. Sixteen
teams are in the loop. An official
touch will be given the opener when
Admiral E. G. Allen rolls the first
ball
Evening star., 1942-09-14

because they did not win both
halves of their double header from
the Phils yesterday. But there was
no second-guessing. The Cards
played hard-and several of them
had limps and bruises to prove
it-but the Phils played harder in
the first game and Tommy Hughes
deserved to win. 1t was the third
time, incidentally, that the tail
enders' ace had stopped st. Louis
this season-each time by one run.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Bob EIson Joins NAVY.

CHICAGO. Sept IA (P.-Bob
Elson, famed radio sports announcer
from Station WGN, Chicago, Joined
the Navy today with the rank of
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

D Runs-Lipon Runs Llon GTameF 's2, Ross 81
batted in-York t2), Ross az, McCosky
Two-base hits-Ross t2). Sacrifice-Car-
to Vernon: Vernon to Sullivan to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington, 6; Detroit, 6.
First base on balls-Of Carrasauel, 4;
3; by White, 4. Hits-Of Carrasauel, 10
in 5a3 innings; off Bevil, ] in 2ls in
-Carrasouel Umpires--Messrs. Hubbard
Piparas and Grieve. Time-1:41. Attend
anCe--1n III
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Pennont Talk Taboo as Cards
Go After One Game at q Time
Club Bears Tension Like Players and Funs
When No-Hitter for Pitcher Is Sensed
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 14Youre baseball wouldn't
be reading this know how the fans and feel when
pitcher has no. hit ball in the incubator.
They squrm and their fingers and lean
never mention the possibility of noh
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Bowman Pitches No-Hitter

Joe Bowman set Filipino An-Stars
down without hit yesterday az
Carr Bros. and Boswell defeated
that team, 1870. in a softball game.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

DOLEFUL FOR DODGERS-This game Inning
by Eric Upton of Cincinnati hit by Haas marked the
beginning OF bad day for Brooklyn yesterday Dixie Walkers
throw from right field to Catcher Mickey Umpire
Baick Watches late and wide. AT left Dodger Joe
Medwick forced at second Cncnnats Eddie
whips ball Frank attempted
later in the
ends of the doubeheader the Dodgers
Cards the sizzling National League Wirephotos
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Kennedy, Back With Mats, Gets
Lot of Work in Final Games
Threatened to Quit When Sent to 'Nooqo;
Washington and Detroit Swap Defeats
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DETROIT Sept l4-sm Bill Kennedy whose major league
oepu consisted OF pchng
Indians the today and lend them whatever
assistance he could in their final seven games.
Inc young Alexandra, Va souhpaW who
time with Chattanooga bolster the at least from
Evening star., 1942-09-14

NATIONAL,
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 2-2: st. Louis. 1-3.
Cincinnati, 6-4; Brooklyn, al.
Boston. lis: Chicago, 6--12
New York. SIS: Pittsburgh. O-3.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St. l.. at Pnila. ST. L. at Phila
Pittsburgh at N. Y. Chicago at Boston.
Chicago at Boston. Only games
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
League Statistics

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "A, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington, SO; Detroit, IS.
New York, 81 Cleveland, II.
Boston. 6--5; Chicago. 10
st. Louis, 7---3; Philadelphia, %.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Standing of the Club

= Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at Cleve Only games,
Phila. at St l..
Boston at Chicago
Evening star., 1942-03-05
School Board Clears
Wayfor Erection
OLA. D. A. Housing
Allows Use Of Lund Near
Mott School for Its
DemountubIe Units

The Board of Education yesterday
cleared the way for erection of de-
mountable housing units by the
Alley Dwelling Authority on land
adjacent to the Mott School, 220l
Fourth street NV.
Members said they had no objec-
ton to the use of the land, also in
the vicinity of the Douglass-Sin-
mons School, for the housing project.
They also voted to seek a def
cheney appropriation of $22,500 to
keep open II senior high schools,
IA Junior highs, II elementary
schools and recreational structures
from April 8 to the end of the fiscal
year June 80 for recreation pro-
grams. Acting Co-ordinator of
Recreation Milo Christensen told
the members present funds would
be exhausted April and said there
was increasing demand to keep the
recreation programs going.
Protest Over Repair Fund.
Considerable protest was raised
over the use Of $4,000 of the repair
fund for repairs to the Harbor
garage, where defense courses in
welding are to be carried on. The
garage is located across from the
new Jefferson Junior High School.
No action was taken, however, since
the use of the repair fund is at the
discretion of the Commissioners.
Board Member c. Melvin Sharpe
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Church Women to Hold
Spring Council Meeting

Women from 185 congregations,
representing "a denominations, will
attend the spring board meeting of
the Washington Council of Church
Women which opens at 1890 an.
tomorrow in the Friends Meeting
House. Mrs. George A. Ross is Ex-
ecutive Committee president.
At the Friday luncheon, Miss Eta
Mai Russell, executive secretary and
director of the juvenile court pro-
gram, will tell of the work of some
Of the council leaders.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

receire their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddps.
and MaFthens M.hrilns. 2aG' "a. AT s27 y Git: Crit
Jon sndsa st "a the refs Sy My.a
Marie Frazier: 2l' Savage, Nd; the Rev.
Marie L. Mckinney, q, 21ls North
Capitol ST.. the Rev. Edgar A. Sex
Percy H Miner, 40, 241e PENNSYLVANIA
?36 22nd St, NV: the Rev. Christian
James 7: Link, q, 1912 Delafeld pl NV.
and and Anna m. Rey R DfEe5 H.5E, q 5ts GS9 10th St
aaa p hafoaIs he ReT ns solonon a Ia
Carmen Errico, 81. 532 18th st. Sc, and
An3hoay p !hs spss4:r asy chsTIss y ,;5 Sss0n
and sst5ies ). MeElroy; %; 'a a1sa = St. St.
Leon NV: ! TIE Py.s. Rev Ss Joseph sIo Eesef.
the Rev: Patrick Mccormick. ma t'A o. A"'
ksns s5saFf the Rev sRs JOHN r. sm.bsSh
Victor L. Chance. 23, 224 Warren ct. ne,
and zena Manning, 1s. SO ! st. ne; the
1tN. UdNltS II. rim.
MsRo' T. lp ssh sas St: * ne ne
D.sfd EfY 'oRo aolnes e sslf'i r. i74s st NV and
Jonnie 8. Ben. q. 4l4 Rittenhouse st.
ROY s sslRS e. 5$s }$ss Ea:..oed g: 'nd ss Ann. ne
Carl nd rss1 Ms1oP fs 5s 18th ,t p
st. NV: the Rev. Robin Gould.
Leroy Brown, is. 461 L st. s.w.. and Eve
Iyn y JohPSon; 96Stgns II AZ G st. s,w.; the Rev.
g. both q s52 ard st. vs sS; NiSseT, the Rev,
gsIen BsIen G. suI: psuIs: "a; I,sHtv0od. Md; the
JaRes Iurteson 4 ssaelc s1 sna Willie NJ Walker
g, g, beth e1,,a, Of 117h SCOTS ct. ne. the
the Rey Frank Y; Alstork.
''!sf a.y e. sss Island a. tna T. n'as sss
soESs;: 4 klns; Mns;lss y: s.. York; and Helen
Rev. Pstrick J. Meoorm.ef. me- IN.
M.Ey Ss;. Rssnait; e. e; aaoi d st. n@ ieo
-ns 8R and shfs MarEan =; giieots 0's%' s9 soss
PAU sn1 d Messrs es ne a5 I Bons ana sid and
Emma L. H. zachfy IS. 2s5 o st. sV.;
-, The Rev. Harry, c: Fraser.
"sP 6fss 9f15i u''Su1 saS n' % Mae 's:
William W; Curtiss; %. 626 9 st ne,
JOIN s6a mS5sS %1lss9 s1s{ sSS 5an!s sss 81 8
caTrol calsn, f He' a. i0es5 aos hSshs S. ne. and
Arne A the tRshfxsES RsS Hs4Sd e. n.s, ls2s 18th
William A. Shreve, Bird. 20, and Marearet
solomon t s Dsfnsa shs Rev al Hesssa sh
stsnfsv me- JPdss Ydsssss Fay sentlsy Sen H:, w. %
both Of Quantico, Va. the Rev. @. L.
JsmSs R. woodson. 80. and Ausust,n. qon.
Ass issss sS ss; j ssPs ;Ps rI5s, fi,s T. -
the t'3i Rev. W e. ~ L. Harrison. 1i'" ''' NV"
Issued at Rockville.
Albert F: aaletz. "a. MinersyiIl.. Pa. and
DeEH a. BeeR g t ssb 'na of Joan
JssksoHs beth beth q RoeIyills;j Ky ;jr,.n
Jestes, 90, both Of Takoma PARK, Nd
Percy E. Murray. 80. and Rosalie s. Pol
CdTlt l wdSnlnk TON
and Nancy Virginia Price, "a. Lexington.
Ga.
Wallace F. Shoemaker. do, Rockville and
Mildred c. Thompson. Is Ashton, Nd
Robert H. Askns AZ. and Susie z. King
Al, both of Laytonsville. Nd.
John Foster Dickinson. 20. Bethesda. Nd,
and Merearet Ellen Frisbie, 81, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Romaine Maurice Grant 2s. and Grace
Patricia Sleeves 49, both of Takoma
Paul " Carrier. 30. washinston. and
Maria A. Lozupone' %, Chevy Chase,
Allen Hugh Davis. 81. Brookmont Nd,
and Maxine Virginia Wakeham. 90, Ia
koma Park. Nd.
Harold E. Newman. 80. Baltimore, and
Ruth, v; Gilbert, 90, Aide. Va,
ness, 81, both Of washington
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Street Car Turn Around
Contract Is Awarded

Contract for the construction of an
underground street car turn around
terminal under Fourteenth street
north Of Maine avenue southwest
was let late yesterday by the Com
missioners.
The contract went to the Colmar
Construction Co. of New York, the
low bidders, for $264.l21.l6. On
cials said this was IA per cent below
the estimate made some months
ago by engineers of the Highway
Department.
Work is not to be started until
after completion of the new Tidal
Basin Outlet Bridge, which is ex-
pected to be completed on or about
April /.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
2,616 Autos Stolen
In District Lost Year

During the calendar year 194l,
District police authorities reported
2,616 auto thefts, the F. B. I. dis
closed today in a report on major
crimes committed in the United
States last year.
Other major offensives In the
District in 1941 included the follow
ing: Murder and homicide, So; rob-
Evening star., 1942-03-05

purchase land ut Forty-ninth and
Hayes streets NE. for the Merritt
Elementary School and the munic-
ipal architect was asked to confer
with the board on the type OF
structure that might be possible.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

urged speedy consideration. Of .
proposal to move the school open
ing hour from 8 am. to $50 am. as
q means of freeing bus seats for de-
tense workers. Consideration was
postponed at the request of Supt.
Frank w. Ballou, who was i'll and
unable to attend the meeting.
Accidents Are Reduced.
A reduction in accidents to school
children IN 1941, amounting to LOG
less than the previous years total of
SOL. was reported by DR.. Robert w.
Eaves, principal Of the Thomson
School and chairman of the schools S
Safety Committee.
More accidents happen on school
grounds than any other place and
more when play is unorganized than
when it is supervised, he found. The
accidents generally happen to groups
playing during recess. A large per-
centage Of injured children received
disqualification.
A dental survey among the pupils
Of the vocational schools by the
Health Department, similar to those
conducted in the junior and senior
high schools. was approved.
The Commissioners were asked to
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receire their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

For best results: Buy DefeM- z
Bonds and Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

berry. 7o5: aggravated assault, AS:
burglary, 2.52l; and larcency, s,037.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
PROPOSALS..

ssEnDlERAL WoAks AoENcY:. IU5LIc
G.. June g.. 1942.-eealed proposals in
d,Tplic:te d,oa wiz be publicly opened 2o in this
struction Of Service Building and Additional
Story on Radio Laboratory Building at the
National Bureau Of Standards. Washinston.
D. c. Upon application. two sets Of
free 70 each seneral contractor interested
dr.wnsa II snSatsnr sa Ms p sGse 9.
turned TO this once. Contractors reauir-
ing additional sets may obtain them By
purchase from this once at . cost Of
$40 per set. which viii not be returned.
Checks offered as payment for drawings
and specifications must be made payable to
the. order Of the Treasurer, q. 8. Drawings
and specifications viii not Be furnished
to contractors who have consistently failed
to submit PROPOSALS. One set upon re.
quest. and when considered in the inter-
ests Of the Government, will be furnished
in the discretion OF the Commissioner. to
builders exchanges. chambers Of commerce
or other organizations who viii Ruaran-
tee to make them available for any sub
contractor. or material arm interested. and
to quantity surveyors. but this privilege
will be withdrawn II the sets are not re-
turned after they have ACCOMPLISHED their
purpose. w. e. Reynolds. Commissioner OF
Public Buildings, Federal Works Agency.
jeS,910
Evening star., 1942-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NORRIS SMBERG. Atterney,
510 Woodward Bldg.. Washington, d. c

United sue. isr TIE District 0, g: e.
asoRsSRF sas5foRqs sSJ.sso Il RI:
suit Is an absolute divorce. On motion Of
b. iss sla.l.a + III sss ss a
e entered herein cn o. before the feTsietS
DAYS Of .9 IL. d.4 AND y et Il. @
cause VIII be proceed Cd with Is in cas-. ',i q
DsSsh.d ons. sogs M q sb this order Be-
weeks in the washineton Law Reporter
ans the Eysnins Star before said day.
IE s APkhs sfawAK4 SHsses c.at s. 3 Atif;i I
". sHIPLEY. DEPUTY CLERK. je1o.1S,S4
IN THE DIsrRIcT COURT or THE
lumbis T1.eo stafss fe5 The Pistriss Of Co
Plaintiffs VS.. ANNA s. cHRisTMAN. ct Al.
81 " 5Sj.s q 3S:
certain moneys in the amount Of S9.7eS4i
mSnsy' oount y a1ayins ys eems from the Rent AZ
from rentals Of properties belon1ins 70 the
aslor ana os certain Sf The
dsy Man, es p5anasRi + n: s.t Ssss sse
defendants Mary Z. Hatton. Phillip r. T.
Of them. cause their appearance to Be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
az easu;ye Of sunfs,s as ana ;,l hS
publication. Of this order 2. That any
and All other persons who have or may
said fund appear herein and assert their
claims thereto. on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
publication OF this order. Otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as In case
Of default against said defendants Phillip
mond Schmidt. and AGAINST such unknown
persons not making claims TO- said fund:
provided. copy Of this order be published
once q week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Reporter and In
the Eyening Star before said date JESSE
6 ADEINS s:nssi Jussise Ssssl1 A true trvs eopy
c. e. STEWART. Jr.. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
Ma.r as1 u aelaa koBERT Ess rs
18th st. NV, Apt. 134, Washington, d. c..
Bankrupt...Rapkruptey Ne. 4220..To the
the said Robert Jess chailiet has been
duly adjydeed = bankrupt on a petition
and that the nrst meeting Of his creditors
will be held at the once Of the under
signed Referee In Bankruptcy, s19 Invest
ington. p; c., on, the sixteenth day Of
si June; 1942. . at eleven o'clock am; At
may attend, prove their claims, appoint .
trustee. appoint q committee Of creditors,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
said meeting. FRED J. EDEN. Referee in
Bankruptcy.