davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Plant Must Bring
Production Up

CINCINNATI o., Aug. 20.-CUP)
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols, in dis
closing today that production of
airplane engines at tne Lockland,
O.. plant of the Wright Aeronautical
corp. slumped 95 per cent following
a critical Truman Senate commit
tee report. said that the manage
ment had been ordered 10 bring up
production to what it was or get
out"
Gen. Echol, army air force mate
riel command chief said that the
war department as vel las the AAF'
was "dissatisfied" with the super
visory group" at the plant as a pub
lie hearing began into the Senate
committees charges that the plant
manufactured defective engin e
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Youth Arrested
In Rape Attempt

Continued from Page One
said she escaped from him and
Blevins left.
GOES TO Ell CENTRIC
She hastily left for FL Centre and
went to her husbands place of
business. While she was telling her
husband what had happened, Ware
said, Blevins drove up beside the
place in a truck.
That's the man." she told her
husband. 1t was revealed that
Blevins had worked for short time
at the same place as the woman's
husband but had never seen her
and did not know she was the wife
of one of his associates.
Blevins gave his address as 1915
South Fifth street, Ell Centre. Ware
said Blevins is a ward of the I'm
perial county juvenile court and is
said to have been involved in petty
offenSes.
Ware said that he and his
deputies arc continuing their in
vestigation of Blevins' recent ac-
tivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page One)
said with a gleam in his eye, when
the ex-marine displayed japanese
bugle all cecked out with a bright
cord and taSsle. The eX-marine
took the bugle to Nuffer Nuffer
began to tootle on it.
He tootled pretty well but the
gang at police headquarters didn't
appreciate music from a japanese
bugle. They ea5ed Nuffer, the eX-
marine, and the bugie outside
When last seen Nuffer was riding
down the street tootling or the
bugle.
Buttonl Button Who has the
souvenir now?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Attempt Seen to
Bomb Axis Out

Minister Anthony Eden. will be
given a review of decisions as they
affect Anglo American foreign
policy.
WARNING ISSUED
The question Of immediate aid
to the Russians in the form of a
western front arose again when the
authoritative Russian political re-
view War and the Working Glass"
published warning that it is time
for the Allies to pass from words
to action"
1t also warned against the pos
sibility of this meeting being Just
another conference
Observers here, however, pointed
out that Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill have much broader prob
lens to decide than the opening OF
a western front alone. Included
among these is a stepped-up cam
paign against the Japanese and a
probable realignment of the British
fleet now that the Mediterranean
virtually has been cleared and the
submarine menace considerably re-
duced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Agents Uproot II
Marihuana Plants

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20-CUP)
State narcotics agents today up
rooted IA marihuana plants, with
an estimated underworld value of
$4,000, growing half block from
the southern police station.
Agents and the ploice had been
watching the garden" from near
by rooftops nearly month. hoping
TO nab whoever came to water or
cultivate the plants. Nobody ever
appeared.
"They don't require much at
.tention." explained F. Joseph O
Ferrall. chief of the state dixision
of narcotics enforcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Officers Retake
NEGRO Escapee

SACRAMENTO Aug. 20.-UP)-
Thomas I. l-.noid. 36, Los Angeles
Negro burglar who escaped yester-
day from the Folsom prison farm,
today was recaptured in the Sacra-
mento Negro district
Arnold was taken into cu5tory by
guard A p. Quintana, who recog-
nized the convict as he walked
along a street. Arnold was serving
five year to life term for burglary
and two prior offenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Brown Stamps to
Be UsabLe Soon

Continued from Page One)
will be used for purchases. After
October 2, only the brown stamps
in War Ration Book Three will be
used for purchases of meats, fats,
and rationed dairy products.
The brown stamps in War Book
Three are similar in size and have
the same point value as the familiar
red stamps of War Book Two.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
MAY SWITCH SIDES

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20 CUP) -
The newspaper Sevenska Dagbladet
reported from Bern today that
French chief of government Pierre
Laval has been trying futilely to
form a "half-democratic govern
ment" in a desperate attempt to
switch sides again. All Frenchmen
of democratic tendencies whom he
approached refused to enter the
government, the dispatch said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
Scanning ]. Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR ANNULMENT

Margaret Pauline Bunchanan
Thursday sued william Ow II
Buchanan for divorce, alleging that
he drank to excess, was abusive
and annoyed her and the patrons
at the place where she is employed.
She asked that their marriage be
annulled and if annullment was not
possible, asked the court to grant
her an interlocutory divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
sWEs
Page One

Continued from Page One)
their historic sixth wartime meet
ing and late today were to be join
ed by Secretary of State Cordell
Hull who. with British Foreign
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

Continued from Page One(
ground for rest while reinforce
ments moved down to lower Italy.
Still another blow at Italian COM
munications was struck by British
warShips which sailed boldly against
the West coast to shell the COM
munications center of Scalea, &c
miles Southeast of Cape Palinuro,
where the coastal railway runs
near the sea.
The Eolie islands. S5 miles off the
Northeast coast of Sicily. to which
Benito MuSsolini banished anti
FaScists, fell to an American Naval
expedition. including destroyerS,
Tuesday morning. a belated an
nouncement revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
BY BRYDON TAVES

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. South
west Pacific. Aug. 20 tUPD-Allied
ground forces in New Guinea were
in position today for a quick move
against Salamaua after cleaning
out enemy resistance on Bobdubi
ridge. four miles southeast of the
Japanese coastal stronghold.
Gen Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique, for the first time in days,
failed to note a single Japanese
aerial foray over New Guinea, in
dicating the Wewak disaster in
which the enemy lost 2l5 of fleet
of 225 aircraft was decisive stroke.
(Tokyo radio broadcasts said the
south Pacific fighting had grown
into a decisive" struggle. Official
spokesmen told the japanese people
that more and more planes must
be sent to the area. The losses at
Wewak were not mentionedD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
HIT BARGES

Salamaua, the major enemy base
on the northwest New Guinea
coast. partly in ruins from previous
air raids, was battered by Liberia
tors which ranged up the coast
Wednesday and Thursday to hit
barges around Lac and the Finsch
harbor town area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
CHALLENGE PLANES

Upward of so Axis planes rose to
challenge the Fortresses and Lib
orators. In a battle lasting more
than an hour, "a were destroyed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20. - CUP)-A
communique of Jugoslav Guerilla
forces, broadcast by the Swiss radio
reported today a surprise attack on
the German airdrome near Sara
Jevo in which "a Axis planes were
destroyed. Other Guerilla units
were sid to have interrupted all
rail communications to Sarajeyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
YugosIav Patriots
Invade Belgrade
Germans Killed
BY UNITED PRESS

Yugoslav patriots have invaded
Belgrade TO attack Axis forces as
part of their campaign in the vicin-
ity of the capital, radio France at
Algiers said in a broadcast report
ed by United States government
Monitors today.
The radio. which said in a
French language broadcast that
patriots had killed 73 Germans in an
attack on a concentration camp in
Croatia. reported that Axis auth
critics in Belgrade ordered troops to
counterattack.
The Moscow radio in a broadcast
TO Poland said the YugoSlav forces
had occupied the town of Devialno,
West of Belgrade. seized arms and
ammunition, set fire to grain store
houses and distributed the grain to
the population.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
u. s. Navy Grabs
New Italian Isles

28 by the Fortress gunners and six
bv the Lightnings-l2 more were
listed as probably destroyed, and
still others were damaged.
The LiberatorS followed the Fort
resses over Foggia, and accounted
for four more Axis fighters in addi-
ton to adding to the devastation
throughout the rail and industrial
parts of the town.
In other operations reported to
headquarters here. six more enemy
planes we're destroyed for a certain
bag of "A, while the day cost the
Allies 81 planes. including four
based in the middle east.
Even before the fires kindled by
the FortresSes and Liberators had
died down, the British Wellingtons
used them for the Beacon in night
assault One especially large ex-
plosion was believed to have been
caused by hit on an ammunition
StorehouSe.
Medium bombers of the strategic
air force attacked railroad yards in
Italian. West coast towns, while
A-36 assault planes concentrated on
Catanzano, leaving half of the
railway yards in flames and destroy
ing five enemy planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
RUN UP FLAGS

As the warshipS pushed in against
the islands, the two main ones
Lipari and Stromoli-ran up the
white flag, giving the Allies con-
troll of the entire group of seven.
The capture of the islands, of
Volcanic origin and with harbors
good only for small craft, gave the
Allies a valuable observation post
overlooking Europe, and they were
expected to play a role in the artil-
lery duel for command of the Mes
sina straits.
In addition to Lipari, sometimes
called the Italian Devils island" :"
and Stromboli. the others of the
group are Alicudi. Filicudi, Solena,
Vulcano and Panarea. Their area
totals Al square miles.
The tremendous bombardment of
Foggia. which cut at least tempor-
arily three of its trunk railways,
was carried on for hours by Fort
resses of the Northwest African air
force with Lightning escort, British
Wellingtons from this command,
and Liberators of the Ninth air
force in the middle east.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
USE SMALL BOATS

Struggling desperately to ease the
strain on the mauled railway lines.
the Axis was resorting to the use
of small boats to carry supplies and
soldiers moving both north and
South.
Foggia. an important junction on
the East coast railroad 80 miles
Northeast of Naples and 155 miles
Southeast of Rome. came under
concentrated attack from both the
middle Eastern and Northwest
African air forces as the Allied air
offensive against the mainland
reached a new pitch of intensity.
British Cruiseds and Destroyers,
meantime, again demonstrated their
scorn for the Italo-G German air
forces by steaming up the West
coast and bombarding Scalea about
100 miles Southeast of Naples,
where the Western railroad runs
close to the sea. British WarshipS
in recent weeks have bombarded
Castellammare on the South shore
of the Gulf of Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20

note YOU state your District completed plans for
chase of the private power system with which you have been
competing for time but is felt by some OF your people
that once competition is eliminated, rates will go up
THIS is CONTRARY TO OUR EXPERIENCE AND The EA-
PERJENCE OF LOS ANGELES OR ANY OTHER COMMUN-
ITY WHERE THE MUNICIPALITY HAS TAKEN OVER
COMPLETE OPERATION OF UTILITIES.
c.. w Koner City Manager City of Pasadena
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-20
K Turlock Irrigation District

the District occupied between two major pr1vat
power systems In 1929 the District purchased the lines of tn
northern system
THAT POWER RATES BE INCREASED HAS NEVEI
BEEN SUGGESTED.
R. v Mekle Chief Engineer Turock Irrigation District
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

TIE BEST house since opening
night turned out 10 have fun al
the opera last night with On,
Ph,ladclphia-La Scala.s prcscnta-
uon Of 1.-The Barber of Seville
m Masonic Auditorium.
The RoSsini favolitc * shcc,
opera boufie and last nights au-
dicncc. proved both in attendance
and enthusiasm that they loved
every musical minute dl No.
While 10 was a good ail-arouud
cast we suppose the most ape
plauSc went 90 Salvatore B8c-
Jalonl. the rotund comic baSso,
who has become the most famous
Dr Bartholo of this operate era.
II anything can Doe considered
CHS role lhlS is 10 and he rompS
through In with such wonderful
cumaceS and gestures that you
have "a good time, If for no other
reason than that he is
Nuo RWSi played his eidekick.
fhC CddaNcrouS Don Ba>IlJo who
tries 90 aid Barthoio Iu his plans
10 marry ms rich and pretty ward,
ROSiUd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
COMING OPUS

Robert Warwick recalled 20 me
the first time we ever met when
] saw him the other day at the
Preben Storms. He was a major
in theSlaSt war and had Just re-
turned. ! did an interview on him
for the morning Telegraph, in
which he said he arranged his
suite at the Plaza with German
war h q m { $ and other war
trophies he had brought home.
He was the first American mo-
tion picture actor 10 go overseas.
Bob is still going strong as an
actor and Just has signed a con-
tract az M-G-M for a role in
Ronald Colman's coming opus
"KiSmet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
.LoueIIa
in HoMuQod

HOLLYWOOD, oct. 1-One OF
our most distinguished Hollywood
visitors this past week was Marcia
Davenport. author oi the best
selling Valley of Decision. . She
has been IN q huddle with BUDDY
DeSylva. who signed her 20 write
au original story.
Hero is the inside on the new
Davenport story. Tho heroine IS
TO be called sophie Cooper, which
MAY alSo.be the title OF The movie.
The story is modern and deal,
with The private ambitions of "a
career woman There is Il po>Si-
hihty that Miss Davenport may
also write the story as a book and
II SO Para only hope, ~ Will have
as wide a sale as VALLEY O, De-
ciSIon. John HauSman, producer.
imported from New York hN
Buddy, viii bring Sophie Cooper
10 the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
COMEDY RON

While Ruisi hasn't really a big
enough voice for the part, he got
quite hand for his la
Calumnia' and carried himself
well IN the ensemble passages.
VyIng with Baccaloni for tor
honorS, was the rich and SonorouS
baritone voice of Carlo Morclli
who made an excellent Barber
HIS sense of comedy coupled with
his superb singing proved TO bc
one of the mghlghtS of the eve
nIng.
Josephine Tuminia appeared as
a lovely Roslna and sang much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
INTERESTING JOB

Ann Harding is on the Columbia
lot today for what / think IS am
interesting job. Leigh Jason has
cast her as the chaperon IN Nine
Girls, a stage play by Wlltrcd
Petit In the play a girl is muir
dcred IN sorority house and
there plenty OF mystery When
The movie Is made II will be- alonG
comedy lines with the nine beau
Ties chosen from Columbia youth
ful ContracteeS. In addition there
Viii be two top names.
Ioud think Betty Hutton would
bc worn out after the Hollywood
Caravan tour. but not she. She
was at the Hollywood Canteen in
great form the day after she re-
turned from her trip. Dorothy
lamour came in from San Ber-
nardino 10 keep promise. and
she did a great Job. Oracle Nc
Donald ditto Allen Reed, who,
by the way, is the hottest con
tender for the top role in Quo
Nadis' and also for the part he
played on the stage in The
Pirate was in rare form. Allan
karney. who does great imita-
tons; Jim Brown, Chris Pin
Martin and the popular Eddie
Cantor with Cookie Fairchild all
made the evening a memorable
one Joe Lily who came rs Betty
and Dorothy's accompanist, re-
manned TO take over the piano
with Al Writings orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
BY CHARLES GENTRY

moro satisfactorily than she did in
'Ripoletto" Tuesday night.
We suspect that this role is
much more her meter than that
oi Gfda. In any case She was
ceEtanly a. pleasant surprise.
Franco Perulh too, sang better
than on his previous appearance,
bat was much better off in the
ensemble and duet work than he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

was in such solos as the first act
"Cavatina.'
Wilred Engleman sang .eX-
trcmely We'll as Fiorello and
Georglana Burden made the most
of her comedy moments as Berta,
although she's by no means any
Ira Pctna
Bamh6schek .aGain. directed as
he will for tQalght'S Carmen
with Burma Castagna in the title
role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHER

On my desk is very interest
ing story written by Peggy Dig
gems for the Fast Mail Service. a
newspaper printed for the armed
forces. She is the only independ-
ent woman photographer assigned
10 the American theater of opera
tons and not only writes Of the
happenings overseas but sends
back excellent photographs.
keep hearing about Peggy
from those who have met her
overseas. Not so long ago Peggy
was with the Warner Studio, in
stock, a young actress concentrate
ing on a career. She gave all this
up 10 do a job in the war effort
and all her friends are very proud
nj bpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
He S American

IIUNGARIAN-BORN Paul Lu-
kas, who has the top male role
opposite Bette Davis in Warner
Bros Watch on the Rhine is a
naturalized American citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Can Take II

PAUL LUKAS has killed
George CoulouriS more than 500
times in the stage and screen YER
sions of Watch on the Rhine, A"
latest Bette Davis picture from
Warner Bros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
Likes the Place

MS PERFORMANCE in
Princess O'Rourke" marked five
consecutive appearances in War
ner Bros pictures for free-lance
actor Charles Coburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01

Although audiences so far have
been pretty good. we should like
TO remind opera-goerS that the
curtain is sis p. m. and not
$50 d m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-01
A LINE OR TWO

Good looking Bill Girard. who
could be a movie star if he didn't
have other aspirations, has joined
20th Century-Fox as Brynie Foy
associate producer. Bill was for
merly in the publicity department
at M-G-M and this is a promotion
plus Martha Raye is happy
the way will be cleared for her
any minute 10 wed Nick Condos.
Her husband, Neal Lang, who Is
in the army abroad, has received
her divorce papers. signed them
and they are on the way back 10
her.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

6-room frame house, years old, full
basement, porch, hot-water heat toiD; near
nus, schools and stores. Price, $500;
SSi:9o9 r. caSn; :. l., e: WEST. Falls Church
Evening star., 1943-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1889 convertible coupe; radio and
heater, good tires; 1895. FIR. $500.
BUICK 40 SPECIAL special s,dsSE sedan; privately
SsBFEi.5 Ss$Pis tEss s,tfr .JsS2 ,.a.n s,sro.
Metes @ CO; OK 4sos Wis s0t Ave- ' Or. sooos s'A'
full air-condition, etc; requires no pri-
ority; worth while saving. Wheeler. Inc,
cRosIEY 1859 convertible coupe; good
rubber, new paint, new rings. $500 cash.
boaGE BOB 'h 1sss ss ND asdoor; very finest con-
radio, heater, slip covers; $500. 2sO1 Que
Tok6 r si6' 49, AeS go" coupe; actual mil.as.
2s,o0o: low gas consumption sa75 cash.
FoadSIa FoRD }ass Tudor s;ply tires. Al con-
dition throughout: :S235. Apply ESQ Sta
ton. l1th and Park I'd: NV.
Sso af eonson ans Ia0r . etfr l., hh can
be seen at 900 Rhode Island ave. ne from
Am; to 40 pm:
% besutifui car asf IN excellent mschancsi fn con.
dition. Economical to operate; good tires;
$50 deyinf Lev Motors ls19 St ,1d
sell; husband in service. After q pm
ooHDsMoBnE, ls4o model 90. 8 cylinders;
dition. AT. $3.50.
PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe, good
PACKARD 1897 sedan. model 115 C; good
condition, good tires: one owner driver;
S395 cash. Georgia OS41 after 8 pm, 25'
very sporty, practically new tires, radio,
heater, economy overdrive. used little;
bargsin a yMn,,r, Wheeler' Inc. 4sio Wisconsin:
looks and runs like new; almost new tires;
radio and heater; reasonably priced.
PoNTfAC 1859 de luxe business coupe, g.
cyl; brown nnish, good tires, clean, ex-
RotN5i 1871 nas black
finish, radio. heater; 1 owner; low mileage;
bargain. Wheeler. Inc. 1910 Wisconsin.
STUDEBAKER 1888 sedan; radio, heater,
overdrive, good tires. smooth-runninE mo-
tor; S597; Lee p. Butler Co.. 1121 21st
Al auTo n" paRfso. "a any uo; max. cal, aid a, lat.
wrecked cars wanted for, parts, 'olasser's "
2nd and Florida ave. nN. Di. $3.50. l.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

WOODSIDE Park,
In exclusive section of fine homes, owner
built, 2 years old. library, powder room. 8
bedrooms, . baths: early possession;
$l6,150; brokers protected See Mr. Norris,
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Wa Shingt Rldn III $500
Evening star., 1943-09-24
THos. j. OWEN g. SON, AUcTIoNEERs

(Seal1 Attest: NELSON j. FOSTER
SEQ, 20,d&dsexsu8shoI Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
WALTER II. MALONEY. Attorney fo1
Annlica Mt r10 Inuanf xaauA AiaH


WALTER n. MALONEY, Attorney for
Applicant, 939 Investment Bids.
Washington, d. C.
Filed Sept. IA, 1913. Charles Z. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT .fst COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF. Columbia.
edmpHR Tn Re; Appplisstion ppp ,, et 8, DARWIN NJ
OF Name.-Civi Action No. 21216.--
Darwin M Bowen. Jr., Virds Bowen,
having hied a complaint for q judgment
changing their names to Glenn Darwin
and virda Darwin and having applied to
the Court for an order OF publication OF
the notice required by law In such cases.
It Is. BY the Court this 14th day of Sep
concerned show cause, II any there be, on
or before the 18th day of october. 1898,
not be granted: Provided, That a COPY
Of this order be published once q week for
three consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star and The washington
Law Reporter, tS) JENNINGS BAILEY.
CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk BY
ELEANOR = JoBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

Detached 2-story. 8 rooms; large lo
fireplace, ami; S6.250; terms. UN. 152,
3414 r. !. ave. Nd. EVENINGS RA 434.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, American Security
Bldg. ATTORNEY
ANDREW l. HICKEY, Attorney, Suite 2I3
Mills Building, Washington, ID. c,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
:. United States for the District OF Co
Estate Fl NIcIE KING $50 known as
Niece King, Deceased. - Administration
No. 81 ,s33.---oRDER OF PUBLICATION.
Application having been made for authority
TO sell certain real estate belonging to
Nieie King, also known as Niece King. de:
John J: King, Administrator, for the pur-
pose, of paying debts of the deceased, It is
by the Court this 21st day of September,
lg43; ORDERED, ADJuDGED and DE-
I'll North 42nd Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day, of the first
cause WIN be proceeded with as in tne case
order be published in three successive
issues Of the Washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star once a week for
three s,a sqssesSiye weeks before said return
sseaI9 a true copy. Attest THOMAS c.
SCALLEYi Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk OF tbs. Probate
Court. se24,oc1.S
Evening star., 1943-09-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ubia ised hosns ssasss soF sns Ds5ist a q
Matter Of HARRY WARTofssfKY, so1 % B
St. Sc. Washington. D. C., Bankrupt.-
Harry Wartofsky of the City OF WASH
that the said Harry Wartofsky has been
nled by him on the 18th day Of September,
l943; and that the first meeting Of his
creditors Will be held on the nth day OF
October. 1943, at ten o'clock AM. in
the ONCE of the Referee. sI9 Investment
Bldg, 18th and K Sts., NV, Washington,
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint q trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. FRED
]. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.