davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Hartman Gives
Full Support 10
Truman, Byrnes
Foreign Policy Has
Booking of Public
Opinion, He Says
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Full sup
port for the foreign policy OF
President Truman and Secretary
of State Byrnes was pledged TO-
day by w. Averell Hartman
newly appointed as Secretary OF
Commerce to succeed Henry A
Wallace. Mr.. Hartman said
Americas policy is carrying on
the high principles laid down by
President Roosevelt.
His promise was given in a state
ment issued here this morning after
his return from a week end in the
country.
He told news conference that
American foreign policy, in the last
analysis, is based on American pub
lie opinion, and I think the main
body of American public opinion is
supporting Mr.. Truman and Mr..
ByrneS."
The Secretary designate said the
President first mentioned the ap-
pointment in a telephone call Sat-
urday evening. MIR. Hartman said
he asked him to give me until
Sunday" Late Sunday night Mr.
Truman called again and Mr.. Har-
riman accepted.
Asked if he planned to take part
in the election campaign, Mr.. Harri-
man replied II haven't given that
question any consideration at all"
Embassy sources said Mr.. Harri-
man planned to 60 to Paris within
the next few daN. giving him an
opportunity to talk with Secretary
of State Byrnes.
The text of the Hartman state
ment fellows:
IT welcome the opportunity of
Joining Mr.. Truman's cabinet as
Secretary of Commerce. I know
the department well. as I was an
active member and then chair
man of the Business Advisory Com
mittee of the Department of Com
merce during Mr.. Roosevelts first
two terms.
During the past six years in
representing Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Truman on various missions I have
had the opportunity to learn at
first hand of grave economic prob
lens that face the peoples of
Europe and Asia. They look to us
with hope and faith for help and
moral leadership.
In playing our part in world
reconstruction the development of
a stable and expanding economy
at home is of primary Importance.
Expanding peacetime productivity
in the United States, available for
the needs of all our people and
for export as well, is the essential
and sound foundation OF prosperity
and happiness at home and for
our ability in cooperation with
other nations to offer a continuing
helpful hand to people of the world.
TT is an essential base for the
lasting peace that all peoples crave
II fully support the foreign policy
of Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Byrnes who
are carrying on the high principles
laid down by Mr.. Roosevelt. There
lies the road to peace
Evening star., 1946-09-23
British Take 588 Jew.
Off Ship at Haifa for
Removal 10 Cyprus
Soldiers and Seumen
Seize 100 Who Tried
To Swim Ashore
BY the Associated Press

HAIFA, Palestine, Sept. 23.-A
group of 5o8 illegal Jewish refu-
gees was transferred today from
the schooner Palmakh to the
British troopship Ocean Vigor
for deportation to Cyprus after
soldiers and seamen rounded up
nearly 100 who plunged over
board in an attempt to swim to
shore.
Nine sick refugees were taken
ashore. The body of a passenger
killed yesterday in the fight which
ensued when British sailors board
ed the schooner was turned over
to the Jewish Agency. Immigrants
told authorities that four of their
number died en- route to Palestine
and were buried at sea.
The Palmakhs passengers were
the sixth shipload of refugees or
dered transferred to Cyprus under
the new British policy of deporting
Jewish immigrants who reach Pal
estine without certificates authoriz-
ing them to enter the country.
100 Legal Refugees Arrive.
simultaneously with the transfer
of the Palmakh's passengers, the
yacht Helopolis arrived in Haifa
Harbor with 100 legal immigrants
aboard.
The only foreign correspondents
permitted to witness the actual
transfer Of the refugees to the Brit
ish troopship were one British. one
American and two Jewish newsmen.
They were taken to the scene in a
launch under an arrangement
whereby they accepted the govern
ment's offer of trip to Cyprus with
the refugees aboard the Ocean Vigor
Later the launch arranged to take
out other newsmen, but it arrived
after the transshipment had been
completed.
Correspondents, who had been
asked by the public information Of
flee to be at the docks at $50 am.
and finally were allowed to board
the launch at pm. drafted a letter
to the PIO and the Army public re-
lations office protesting what they
called the utter stupidity and in
competence apparent in today's
fiaSco."
Army officers had tried to per-
suade the refugees on the Palmakh
to send delegation to talk over
arrangements for their transship-
ment. They refused, and almost 100
attempted the desperate dash for
land.
Pick Up Swimmers.
Police and Navy launches picked
up swimmers between ship and
shore, and six British soldiers dived
into the water, fastened ropes to
some of the swimmers and towed
them to the laupches.
All Jewish shops closed in Haifa
this morning and two rabbis led a
procession in protest against a Brit
Lsh refusal to turn over the body of
the slain refugee.
British soldiers at a roadblock fired
over the heads of the marchers to
stop them. The crowd then broke
up at the urging of moderate leaders.
Jews are required by their, re-
ligion to bury their dead within "a
Evening star., 1946-09-23
WAA Official BIames
Personnel Lack for
EIectronics Sales Jam
Inquiry Reveals Agents
Get No Commissions
On Deals With Veterans

An official of the War Assets
Administration today told a
House committee that 'lack of
space and personnel was a
reason why the WAA was unable
to process" applications from
10000 veterans for the purchase
of surplus electronicS materials.
The witness, Frank r. Creedon,
deputy administrator for general dis
posal Of WAA, was closely ques-
toned by Hugh D. Wise, jr., chief
counsel OF the House Surplus Prop.
erty Committee, conducting the elec.
tronics sales probe, as to what eff
feet the WAA system of employing
industry agents had on the process
ing of veterans priorities.
Mr.. Creedon said he was unawar,
that WAA,s industry agents got M
commission if the surplus material.
were sold to veterans. Mr. Wist
had brought out that WAA's agent.
| 4 ACSS4tCo q VI ~ DCI Cell
ON sales prices, plus allowances te
cover the costs of their sales work
Exceptions were sales to veterans
and sales to Government agencies
according to Mr.. Wise.
Total Sales S97, 100000.
Mr.. Creedon submitted to the
committee cumulative sales report
to show that from the inception
of the electronics sales program
through June 30 WAA had sold
about $97 100000 worth, according
to the Governments acquisition
costs, and had got returns from this
totaling approximately S29,000,000.
The report showed that disposal
expenses, including commissions, to
WAA agents, and the costs of their
sales work. amounted to $9,400, 900.
For June alone, the report showed
sales totaling nearly $25 100000. at
the acquisition cost, for which the
Evening star., 1946-09-23

/ UNRRA is spending a grand total
of $720, ,939, 800. Next comes cloth
ing, textiles and footwear, with
$438, 100000. Then, agricultural re-
habilitation accounts for total
of 1864 ,000, 900, while medical and
sanitation supplies amount to $685.
0O0, 900.
UNRRA is scheduled to end most
of its operations on December 81
but the program in China will con-
tinue until the end of March, under
present plans.
The international headquarters
|of UNRRA are at 1874 Connecticut
avenue NV. where the Director
General F. H. La Guardia, forme,
Mayor of New York City, has his
offices. 1t is here that decisions
are made as to how UNRRA funds
will be spent under general policy
laid down by the UNRRA council
which meets but once a year.
Here is how UNRRA's system
worked in the case of a request
for industrial rehabilitation assis-
tance:.
Yugoslavia wanted part Of an elec-
tric light bulb plant. Marshal Tito's
(see UNRRA. Page A-l45
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Mrs. Truman Returns
To CopitoI Tomorrow
By the Associoied Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Sept. 23.-
Mrs. Harry Truman left for WASH
ington today after spending the
summer at the family home.
The Presidents wife is expected to
reach the White House tomorrow
morning
Her daughter, Miss Margaret Tru.
man, and Mrs. Truman's mother
Mrs. D. w. Wallace, will remain
here until later in the fan
Evening star., 1946-09-23
u. !. Seeks 10 Mediate
West Coast Dispute
OF Longshoremen
Another Tieup Threatens
As Lost Of Striking
Unions Returns
BY the Associoted Press

The Labor Department moved
today to avert another tieup of
the Nations ports by assigning
a mediator in the West Coast
longshoremen dispute which
threatens to disrupt the mari
time peace reached yesterday.
The two-week blockade of ports
was ended today after the last of
striking unions voted to 60 back
to work.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association tCIO) will begin nego-
tiations for a new contract with
shipowners in New York today and
the Masters. Mates and Pilots (AFL)
will seek new contract terms in
meetings to begin tomorrow.
All three of these organizations
contracts expire September 30. All
three are seeking higher wage rates,
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
named Nathan Feinsinger of the
University of Wisconsin as medi-
ator in the West Coast longshore-
mems dispute Mr. Feinsinger previ-
ously has represented the Labor
Department in West Coast mari
time matters.
Last Unions to Return.
Meanwhile, the last unions to
join the back-to- work movement
were those on the West Coast, which
voted Saturday night to return to
their jobs after the Maritime Com
mission placed maritime wages on
parity for the first time.
The Maritime Commission di-
rected, in effect, that maritime
workers on all coasts will get $27 so
a month more than they received
under their old contracts. Pre-
viously there were differences of
$5 or $40, depending on the union
ana tIle coast.
The last hold-out union was the
Marine Firemen independently, ,
which voted to return to work after
other West Coast CIO unions had
announced they were ready to go
back to their ships The Marine
Firemen and six CIO maritime
unions are affiliated in the Com
mittee for Maritime Unity. CIO
unions on the East and Gulf Coasts
voted Friday to return to work
A jurisdictional dispute between
AFL and CIO seamen's unions over
one ship, the Makaweli, manned
entirely by AFL men after its
transfer from the Matson Naviga-
ton Co. to the Great Lakes Navi-
cation Co., kept 40 vessels idle at
Los Angeles while CIO men picketed
the docks.
Operations on Increase.
At Boston, 20 ships were back in
operation and like number were
being worked at Baltimore. Both
these ports and New York expected
almost normal operations today.
Eleven of the so ships released
at New Orleans already have sailed
and the remainder are expected to
(See MARITIME. Page A-21
Evening star., 1946-09-23

refugees CdilSU pOllJlCdl IlOU pO-
tato" Page Az
By the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Sept
23-The Russian delegate to the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council in effect accused
the United States and Great
Britain today of converting the
worlds refugee problem into a
political football.
+ Nikolai Feonov, the Soviet dele
gate, spoke for 35 minutes in level
ing charges against the two gov
ernments, and declared fatty that
the United Nations has been "a
failure in handling displaced per-
sons and refugees.
IF from the beginning the United
States and the United Kingdom
had not opposed all our proposals
we should not have such complex
problem" he said. The Soviet
Union said from the beginning that
it was a human problem. Some
other delegations see from polit-
ical angle"
The Russian delegate took the
floor as the Council renewed con-
Evening star., 1946-09-23
'|nden'nityP|an
asU.S.
Backs Red Stand
America Abundons
Demand for Full
Romonion Damages
bulletin

PARASITIC Big Four For
eign Ministers will meet at 4
pm. tomorrow, it was an
nounced this afternoon by
Georges Bidault, French Pro-
visional President and Foreign
Minister. Ways and means of
speeding up the Peace Confer
ence, stalemated for several
days, will be discussed, Mr..
Bidault said.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Appointment Seen Giving
Truman United Cabinet

President Truman's selection of
w. Averell Hartman to succeed
Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of
Commerce gives him cabinet
united On policy toward Russia and
apparently edged it toward the right
on domestic issues.
Mr.. Hartman, whose appointment
was announced Unexpectedly last
night. is widely credited with having
had major hand in framing the
present policy of flrmness toward
Russia. 1t was Mr. Wallace's public
disagreement with this policy which
led Mr.. Truman to GUST him from
the cabinet last Friday after the
controversy embarrassed Secretary
of State Byrnes at the Paris Peace
Conference and caused furore at
home.
There was no immediate word
lust how soon Mr.. Hartman would
take office Since his is a recess ap-
pointment, that is, made when Con-
gress is not in session, he can take
over without waiting for the Senate
to confirm it.
Mr.. Hartman gained his ideas
of how to deal with the Russians
first in handling lease-lend aid TO
them and later in more than two
years as Ambassador to Moscow. In
personal relations, those ideas
worked. He was highly popular.
A Formal Republican.
Politically, the new Secretary
designate is, like Mr.. Wallace. a
Republican turned New Dealer. Now
55. Mr.. Hartman was born to
wealth and became a Wall Street
banker He and brother inherited
some 100000. 900 from their father
E. H. Hartman. the Union Pacific
Railroad magnate.
But he supported Al Smith, the
unsuccessful Democratic presiden-
tial nominee in 1928, and came un-
der the New Deal banner when the
late President Roosevelt unfurled il
in 1892
Despite this new dealish back.
ground, Mr.. Hartman is far away
from Mr.. Wallace on many Socla
and economic issues. There is nj
tinge in the appointment of any
bid to the CIO Political Actor
Committee and other groups which
follow Mr.. Wallace.
with the appointment Mr.. Tru.
man now has a cabinet almost en-.
tirely of his own selection. Nava.
Secretary James Forrestal. ap.
pointed to the cabinet May 10, 1914
on the death of Frank Knox, is
the only remaining cabinet appoin-
tee of the late President Roose-
welt.
Shift to Right Seen.
In the changes, the general APP
praisal among politicians is that the
cabinets political complexion has
shifted to the right a bit from what
President Roosevelt used to call the
left of center" course of his ad-
ministration.
The White House announced the
Hartman appointment yesterday
under circumstances which indicated
tSee HARTMAN, Page A-l43
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Major League
Comes
AMCRICAN IrAcI1r

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York
Philadelphia POI 90
New York - $40 10
Batteries-savase and Rosar; Raschi
and Berra.
(Only Game Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago
st. Louis -- 001 600 0
Chicago - O0O 600 0
BaHeries-Brecheen and Garagiola; WISE
and mccullough.
At Brooklyn
Philadelphia 00l 900
Brooklyn ~ OlO 10
Batteries--RanensberE and Hemsley
Melton and Edwards.
lOnly Games Scheduled)
Todoy's Home Runs
American League 1
Berra, New York (2O.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Pro-Soviet UNRRA Directors
Seen Dispensing Agency Funds
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen..

is the OF stories the operation OF the
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
U.S.. and Britain Play Politics
With Refugees, Reds Charge
Refusal to Consider Russian Proposals
Increased Problems, U. NJ Group Is Told

PAULEY REPORT ON JEWISH
refugees called political hot po-
tato.' Page Ar
Evening star., 1946-09-23

lSee CONFERENCE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-09-23

(See PALESTINE, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1946-09-23

(See WAR ASSETS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-09-23

tSee robson, Page A-15J
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Operations on Increase.

'e MARITIME, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,
woodward BLDG.
Filed May %, 1946. Charles E. Stewart

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1u%Ss =; }ME MzNFz55kfa ss6s
THIS iida VS.. KATHERiNA NJ. ANEsT, queen
Street, Midland. Ontario. Canada, ct al
oR6nR CT pTBL1 aT9N NO ABSENT sa
DEFENDANTs.--The object Of this, action
is to partition by sale Lots Nos twenty
1 G aas sns suSVsoa 81 o S in P PUsF
numbered eight. (s) Brentwood PARK as
Of the. District of Columbia in Liber Coun-
said sale block numbered eight isj being now
and taxation as Square numbered $sSi'
fellow fell s Street, and a1a Longfeiiow St. NV.
in the City of Washington, District Of
Columbia: On motion Of the plaintiffs. it
b 5 shs Thst t dsy
Deakos. John Deakos, Georgina- Mentzu-
RAMS Papamanpel Athanasios g. Mani
Mantzouris, Athanasios A. Mantzuranis,
also known as Athanasios A. Mantzouris,
Berthe Mantzu5snis, also known IS
zuranis. Jr.: also known as .Anatasios A.
Mantzouris. Leonidas A. Mantzuranis, also
known as Leonidas A. Mantzouris, and
Helen Helen A. Mantzouris. Cause their appear.
the the fortietb day. exclusive Of SUNDAYS and
II t slte5 III
in case. Of default; Provided. = copy Of
this order be published once week for
5ENN 1iSeS5'eI sA Ill ysstics gal "a
true COPY. Test: CHARLES E; STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Chrysler. Dodge. Plymouth, Olds
saas e 'ueas
prices paid for clean proe
k2NpzEL Motors, MT ,i5o nth i'G s.
Buf hhes sssh pfee any oo eGs M
BUCKS wanted viii pay the high
WI sss s0 AuTo a g skf T. any . model ct
goth st. ne Adams s344;
vi assS S,s ssn g. 2 XVI Rsy rs ss ssn sS
In See BARNEs-sAN SiSf; 1900 i4th st.
NV. cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
c efhHakL OWNERS be wise. Big prices
paid; any year or model; bring title, Drive
NV. cor. N. Open to $50 pm. closed
ss1s d ISL 5ssE SCI es GO
s.; Taksms paIk; p. e: qeeorsis 1900 -
f., sS Ell e. w. Phone Il o6ss
s sSz aoE iSes as7 sssroll '' s..
F FoRDs R Rsr viz f01 Bay if &c highest
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at
Goth st. ne. Adams S344.
FORD-Seviceman soon to be dischars ed,
needs '37. '3s, or '39 Ford sedan; top
ceiling price for top "as isl condition;
cash deal. TIE 4O72, between and 10
FORD on MERCURY, Fordor sedan, 93a,
1910, 1871 or 1912 model. Call M. B.
HUFFMAN, Spruce O9S9. .
FORD OWNERS be wise. Big prices
in. See BARNEs-sANDERs. 1900 I4th st.
NV. cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
NASH WANTED will pa, the highest
Williams AUTO SALES. R. l. ave. At
goth St. ne. Adams S344.
OLDSMOBILE OWNERS be wise. Big prices
paid; any year or model; bring title, drive
in. See BARNES-SANDERS, 1900 14th ST.
NV, cor. N. Open to $50 pm, closed
s.pe GscH1sokI a az 81 Is: 81 e e reH
PLYMOUTH oWNERs be wise. Big prices
paid; any year Or model ode bring III title, drive
NV, cor. N. Open to $50 PM, closed
PONTiAo OWNERS be wise. Big prices
paid; any year or model: bring title, drive
In, See BARNE6-SANDERa. 1900 14th st.
NV. cor. N. Open to $50 PM. closed
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

sgIck s$S Special tdooF rex ssdaa
heater, hydromatic drive. immaculate cal!
BET Ds5tes eens nsy nooR GO
cHRYsLER 1s4s SARATOGA 4-door sedan
private party: Iadi0 and heater a aaG
| within OPA ceiling: 1914 10th st. NV 81
DE SOTO l941 4:door town sedan: ceiling
s s1sns AVE- sEE ds MOTOR s49T co. 5loo Wis
f DODGE 1885 4-dr. sedan; heater and
radio; very good condltion; s4S5. way
below OPA ceiling. l14l Bladensburg I'd
FORD 1880 roadster; motor overhauled;
new tp es ns0F Daes s sSfs
FORD, model 4: 1851, in 5000 eondition,
x MR. ao 9RA ceiling s244' Phone d. o$s4
~ !is5 iSsfs c.
HUDSON, 1885: series liz, 4-door sedan;
$3.50; Ts Slth pp o Md ceiling. aol Carroll
s ss dogs ss f ssesard 4dooT sse
door 4dS0F ods dooT
Plymouth coupe, $685.: '35 Pontiac 4-door
$3.50. ~ Dodge 4-door, 81. 1876; ~ Pom
n ae sG%pAL poNrAc 1911 q Rms es ST.
Alex, Va Overlook 1900. Open each eve
KAiiisER-PPR FL orders for these
sensational 1947 automobiles. CENTRAL
a ea SaSS e o2 1852 S55s Lee hwy Arlington
HARMON 4-door sedan. absolutely perfect
condition; $500, less than OPA ceiling
Also H2-ton VS. panel. AUTO PAINT
SHOP. No. 40 H st. ne.
OLDSMOBHE 1896 2-door touring sedan:
excel. cond.; $3.50: well under OPA.
HAWKINS & SHIPLEY, Rockville $50.
OLDSMOBILE l941; hydramatic transmits
sion: heater; 0PA, as is ceiling, 81 IA;
s. AMP pr A SERVICE. 18th and Vermont
PACKARD 1910 Cdr. sedan. radio. heater,
Phone Falls Church S92-J-1I. s.
PIERCE ARROW 1885 4-door sedan; Won
derful condition; must be seen to appre-
ciate: $1,000 under OPA ceiling. Union
PLYMOUTH 1871 station wagon; will trade
for late-model sedan or convertible. Call
Vienna 200 after 6 pm. =
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe. as is
S325: within OPA ceiling. HAWKINS &
SHIPLEY, Rockville $50.
PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe 2-door excel
cond.; ST ,095; well under OPA. HAWKINS
g. SHIPLEY, Rockville $50.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander: radio
and heater, good tires; excel. cond.: OPA
ceiling, S1,066; trade or terms. S. AND
A. SERVICE. 18th and Vermont NV, MI
TAXI, 1910 Plymouth; radio, heater: Dia-
bells Texaco Co., "a M st. sc. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
1RAlLERs.

NEW AND USED house trailers on 12 to
z month terms. Metal luSsage trailers
TRAILER Tf, IdE., SALES zdls Route l. serwyn. Nd
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERs for
sale; Granite, express and stake model
utility trailers: all-steel heavy-duty dump
trailers; convenient terms Rental service
naat ana sna saT faer
following accessories: Beds. stoves. Vene-
a snd p h'fhs lhsPS les sP o m sts
traileIs and Cadillac. Packard. Buick and
yasr trser you ,ssp in sell
Ssas Fl e e se 1 Rssss sSsJ VS.
fxcroEY TR fss $ot oDs Sleeps pat rsn
i q ed electric power plant; compare;
Want rs Rent house h: trailer. equipped,
HOUSE TRAILER, Coy Coach. Complete ie !;
mage oyer: needs repairs. HAZLErON
MOTORS. 500l Branch ave. Sc. Spruce
GMC, bus. make ideal trailer for home or
beach; running condition, good tires; S295.
new iSio RoY-cRAFT house trailer:
Honduras mahogany throughout. Canary
T 1asf Camp Hwy; l. serwyn. No 80 80
other extras Rear Of Three Star Lunch,
T next to Q, Open AT Theater on No. hwy
LATE MODEL, fully equipped for travel or
RoR 5va 81 sa s.fs Me- .u-
t tonss trailers; stake. box and dump
hitch. RENT-AsTRA1TER Con sor saes I Lee
h TRxi, AkTling gon' Va Gil $50; ., :.
Dupont 1900, Ext SO3 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
RAYMOND GITTELMAN, Attorney,
National Press Bldg.
Filed May %, 1916. Charles E. Stewart

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
dock Freedman. Beatrice Audrey Freed
man and Susan Harriet Freedman, q minor
For Change Of Name.-Civil Action No.
34975-Carl Murdoch Freedman. Beatrice
Audrey Freedman and Susan Harriet Freed
man., a minor, having fled complaint for
Murdoch. Freeman, Beatrice Audrey Free
man and Susan Harriet Freeman, minor,
respectiyely. and having applied to the
notice required BY law in such cases, it is,
bv the Court this 22nd day Of May. 1916.
roDERED that all persons concerned
show cause. if any there be. on or before
the 22nd day of June: 1916, why the
granted: Provided That a copy Of this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Reporter '' IS JENNINGs BAILEY. JUS
tiee sseals srv,A .p True H., COPY r., Test p
F. CONNEII, Deputy Clerk my24 81 ,je7.