davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Woman Can't Identify
Dr.. Peckham al Trial

The prosecution received another
blow today in the District Court
trial of DR.. Henry L. Peckham, jr.
on charges of abortion when the
woman he is accused Of treating
failed to identify him.
Mrs. Edith Stottlemyer, who now
lives in st. Paul. Mimi, testified that
the man who had treated her was
not in the courtroom. When this
testimony was given, Dr.. Peskham
a Southeast Washington physician
was seated at the trial table with
counsel.
DR.. Peckham is accused in the in
dictment of having used a drug and
instrument, the nature OF which was
unknown to the grand jury, on jan
uary 3 and 5, 1947, with intent o1
procure" a miscarriage. The indict.
ment accuses him of treating Mrs
Stottlemyer.
Trial Of DR.. Peckham began yes
terday before a jury of nine men
and three women.
The Governments first witness
James P. Fox, a taxicab driver, of
the 200 block of Kentucky avenue
Sc, testified DR.. Peckham was not
the man to whom he had given $3.50
which he said he got from Hubert
L. Stottlemyer, husband Of Mrs
Stottiemyer.
Mr.. Stottlemyer testified DR.. Peck
ham had treated Mrs. Stottlemyer
on January S and Z, 1947, at their
former home here.
DR.. Peckham was acquitted last
month Of abortion charges, along
with Attorney James j. Laughlin.
IN that case, involving another
woman, Mr.. Laughlin had been ac-
cused by the Government Of being
an accessory.
Attorneys H. Mason Welch and
Dorsey K. Offutt represent DR..
Peckham in the present trial. AS
sjstant United States Attorneys
Charles 3. Murray and A. J.
Mclaughlin are prosecuting.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
|UAWRejects Wallace,
Plans Progressive
| Party After Election
Dy fhs Asseeieisd Prsss

CHICAGO. Mar. 4.-The Execu.
tive Board Of the CIO United Auts
Workers, rejecting the io4S presi.
Dental candidacy Of Henry Wallace
says 1t win seek formation Of q
genuine progressive political party
after the 1ez8 national elections.
The board at q meeting yester-
day approved the action Of the
national CIO In rejecting and re-
pndiating" the candidacy Of Mr.
Wallace and his third party. A
board spokesman said the union was
mot committed to the support OF
any candidate.
A resolution approved by the
board said ut Is obvious that for
nation Of this (Wallace) third party
Is not move to build ! genuine new
liberal and progressive party, but
rather q Communist Party maneu-
yer designed to advance the foreign
policy interests OF the Soviet Union
at the expense Of democracy and
freedom throughout the world"
"A oCNOAAa 4CoOAAbAOA hRk4OfCO SdlO
the formation Of . new party would
be the unions 'tonicial political
objective" It was proposed by
Walter Reuther, JAW president and
director Of the unions Political
Action Committee.
The resolution said that the new
party shall not serve as the mouth
piece or errand boy for any other
political party or movement and it
shall oppose all forms Of total-
tarianisms >,
TT shall = " advocate q program
Of full production and full employ
ment based on democratic con-
trolls ="
The board also adopted resclu-
tions calling for mobilization of
Ill resources for the defeat OF re-
actionaries in Congress, for repeal
If the Taft-Hartley Act and for
enactment Of positive legislative
program to halt the drift toward de-
preston and war and to implement
he economic bill of rights advo-
.ated by Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Federal Pay Increases
|ndorsed by 80 More
Members Of House

Thirty-nine additional Houss
members today indorsed cost-of.
living pay raises for Government
employees.
This bought to rs the number
Iof Representatives who have An.
peared before the House Civil sery.
Ice Committee during the past two
days to support Federal pay raise
legislation. Additional members ara
expected to appear before the com.
mittee later to voice their support.
Most OF the witnesses appearing
today approved pay raises for all
Government employees. Several,
however, limited their Endorsement
to postal employees.
The bill under consideration by
the committee provides for $3.50
temporary annual raise, but many
Of today's witnesses asked that the
amount be increased and made
permanent.
The Republican members testify
ing today included: Bradley Of
California: Bolton of Ohio; Jensen
Of Iowa; Mitchell. Indiana; Pale,
Iowa; Chenoweth, Colorado, and
Bennett, Michigan.
Democrats: Mansfield. Montana:
Preston. Georgia; Hobbs, Alabama;
O'Toole, New York; Gorski, Illinois;
New York; Klein, New
York; Keogh, New York; Boggs,
Louisiana; Morris, Oklahoma; Gar
matz, Maryland; King, California;
Jarman, Alabama; Holifield, Cali
fornia; johnson, Texas; Lane, Mas
sachusetts; Donahue, Massacnu.
setts; jackson, Washington: Eber.
harter, Pennsylvania: Regan, Texas;
New Mexico: Dorm,
South Carolina: Bryson, South Car.
,lina; Jones, Alabama, and Sykes,
Florida.
The two American-Laborite Party
also approved Federal pay
'aises. They are Representatives
and Isacson of New
York,
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Senators Allow Week
For McCabe' S Answer
To War Sales Charges
By the Asseeietsd Press

Senators today gave Thomas B.
McCabe q week to answer charges
Of mismanaging surplus war sales
in China.
On his reply may hinge his ap-
pointment to the Federal Reserve
Board Of Governors. President
Truman has said If the nomination
is approved, Mr.. McCabe will re-
place Mariner 8. Eccles as chair
man.
Chairman Tobey of the Senate
Banking Committee refused to dis
close his plans for a possible COM
panion inquiry into Mr.. Eccles'
demotion to the vice craftsmanship
But he said the committee will
"follow through on what he termed
"a rather nauseating" account of
the disposal Of surplus war goods
in China.
Directed Sale From 194A-1S46.
MIR. McCabe directed the sale of
these goods from 1914 to 1916. He
is now president of the Scott Paper
Co. Of Chester, Pa, and chairman of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia.
Senator Bricker, Republican, OF
Ohio said yesterday testimony by a
Senate investigator presented "a
rather sordid picture" But he told
q reporter he is reserving judgment
until he has heard Mr.. McCabe's ex-
PLANTATION.
Senator Tobey said the committee
will 60 further into the handling of
surplus sales to the Chinese. He
particularly wants information, he
said, on the conduct OF Mr.. McCabe's 8
deputy, Col. 3. A. johnson, who
was accused Of Irregularities by the
Army.
II Charges Drawn Up.
The committe heard about that
Yesterday from Hubert r. Moody, a
former field oficer for the Foreign
Liquidation Commission and now
an investigator for the Senate Ex-
penditures Committee.
MIR. Moody said 10 charges against
Col. johnson were drawn up by the
Army inspector generals Office, but
that he was not court-martialed. He
once was allowed to resign, MIR.
Moody said, but later was returned
to active duty and is now In Tokyo.
Mr.. McCabe himself had no COM
rnent on the testimony except to say
that he does not recall having or
dered, as Senator Tobey charged,
the destruction Of II B-25 bombers
which had been sold to the Chinese
without authorization.
Mr.. Moody testified that long
series of serious Irregularities" took
place in surplus property transac-
tons in China while MIR. McCaoe
was foreign liquidation commits
sioner.
Moody Lists Charges.
He listed:
1. Sale of 151 planes for $780, 900
as compared with an established
world price of $2,730,000.
2. Inclusion, contrary to United
States policy, of II BIS bombers
in this sale. He said they were
destroyed to avert publicity and
that another BIS which was not
surplus also was inadvertently de-
stroyed. ~
8. Charging other buyers, includ-
ing the United States Relief and
Rehabilitation Agency, more for
surplus property than the Chinese
government was charged.
Mr.. Moody did not link Mr.
McCabe directly with the charges,
but he said Mr.. McCabe was In
China while they were investigated.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

two pipes and tobacco pouch.
The brief ceremony took place In
The Stars stereotype room. He had
been with The Star 81 years and
had been assistant foreman during
the past 10 years. A native Of Rich
mond, Mr.. Woolard worked for a.
years on the Richmond News Leader
before coming to The Star.
He lives with his wife at 5229
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

members Of The
Z vening Star
chapel Of the
In tern ational
8 ypers'
and Elec tr O.
typers' Union,
Local No. 10.
Mr.. Woolard,
who retire d
Saturday, was
presented with
. framed trib-
ute signed by
the II members
Of the stereo-
tYne denartuoent,
Evening star., 1948-03-04
1900, 900 in Soviet
To Visit Rest Homes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 4.-Pravda, the
Communist Party newspaper, said
today 100000 trade unionists OF
the Soviet Union will spend vaca-
tions this year in trade union sani-
toria and rest homes.
Under the social insurance pro-
gram of the Soviet Union, 2,500, 900
children also will spend the sum-
mer In camps, Pravda said.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Star Stereofyper Woo|ard
Honored on Retirement

william Newton Woolard, So. re-
tired assistant foreman Of The
Stars stereotype department. was
honored yesterday by his fellow
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Women's Service Bill Coins

A House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee yesterday approved legisla-
ton to create permanent Women's
Army Corps and take women into
the Navy and Air Force as Regu-
lars. The bill now goes before the
full committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Foirfux Citizens to Meet

The Federation Of Fairfax County
Citizens Associations will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in Lincolnia School
to discuss the condition Of the
county roads and financial problems
involved in road maintenance,
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Water stored behind Hoover Dam
would fill four-fifths of Lake Erie
Evening star., 1948-03-04

The horse has been called the
most important weapon in the con-
quest of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

Observation-Disclosures yrs. exp,
ass; SSs:S S sss IsF in .s III K
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. full charge.
experienced, accurate, references. desires
ssSSSeouNTAsT H.H Expert: books started. keps
as spssiT cost oS
xsid skeffnxsf pRs2Sfa Sa s sos much
experience but technique frst rate; small
e esf PEiffiEsa s Fishes steady
S1s:ns9sI9 9iis .si ' 1.., s.a
sas s siss
fs1,nsIiiI ENadfNEEa, eolss. sradust..
sssa Rs..ssP "a siaRs: ' Rs4
NAN Man ce a1s desire. odd Jobs, cleaning.
MAN, clean. sober. handy, drive. educated.
care for estate; warehouse restaurant,
ss9ss ef sos IS s cn oas n.
PAINTER, first-class mechanic. white;
RIAL Fis da{k s II IL MN 'fs ss thoroashly
versed in all phases Of the business. de-
msnagsr or settiemsnt cIsrk %ith 0il r.
liable Arm BOX 27i r, Star -
SALESMAN, IL years exper. wholesale,
ret. plus ability to work hard; aggressive:
responsible; have car; Al ref: desires
position. progressive concern. Box ESP
STUDENT VET seeks interesting work Fri.
afternoons from l pm; Sat. ewes. from
9 pm; will accept best offer. Box 232-H
YOUNG MAN, 20, desires position with
lge. constr; company; pref. foreisn n, yoD n
structural BLDG. After 9, no. Soss. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN, local high school graduate
with some knowledse or interest IN print
b.n for dvan NJ e0s INSURANCE
Apply nm. 700, $40 14th st, NV, between
so siSi II asAS n IS ,s 80. ts, Ds5naasn,
CO; must be good at figures and have
81 q appy
Y sad NAN ae a5sd aFG SHh sch School edusa
ton s to leaTp dry cleaning and sD0ttlns
s YonN sGD MaN ~ mechanically nesS inclined. to
understudy superintendent Of installa-
ion, national organization in business so
years; steady position, fine opport. for
es for @a app hacs s Wi' CO
Of AMERICA 1925 N, Y. ave, ne. TR'
a$sss MAE sss2 h ssss,: .ns ssen
y; !siiSss Aeeg H 4 P:5sss
YomNG Me ssce Sars With a
e !esEs III slo RRpr ARgE e
B Rots sy' NAN M snd nsF 80 NC college graduate
or night stude..t for permanent position
as assistant to manager Of purchasing di;
p p4nnS Of pt Aepls s0 Rm oe So
18th St. NV. between am. and Il noon.
Monday through Friday. $
ssdio ana s sassasee ehsnsss must have
NE %S5IsSN: M $500 g. '"a.n,,,;,sn
engaged In manufacture, Importation. ex-
portation, distribution and mail order for
executive assistant, secEetaries' sb sypls.s,
clerks. Please sive fun details in nrst
letter, including starting salary REQUIRED.
Please Do not answer unless yGH are s sS
I'll 81 s.ss MEArcurrER to TAX.
s shaFs sxpe Ct Hpp DEPT
HAM SUPER MARKET 1920 Nichols ave-
sERvICEMAN. exper. in servicing cleo
tronic- devices, recorders. ETC.; give expert,
ssSs AZ SIS. ~
ss sH ,Hens ne saas En- store has
opening for man, 80 to IS years Of age,
70 MI peSSn len OF sa
enee preferred. Address Box 1911, Star,
sse HssE exss ss1ns
sGs0 s5s
INA fAR &c ofHpoR f for Ma Man s ssp.r in SELL
ing, who is capable of working himself up
to position as, assist, to manager in lge
store offers excel salary for man of ability
and ambition. This is a career Job for
dependable man seeking secure fu-
ture. Box 500-M, Star, Ia
WELL-ESTABLISHED. profitable real estate
agency, doing large volume Of business
needs trained sales manager Might con-
slider selling ia interest. Person must be
capable, honest, sober. courteous and have
"a positive outlook. Opportunities unlim;
tied. Please state qualifications, age and
exper. to Box $3.50. Star. %
IMMEDIATE OPENING for man over 80 to
become permanent local representative of
old-established Arm: pleasant contacts
among home owners, farmers and small
car necessary, complete training by sue
cessful company representative; excellent
SANDERSON, Box 2O2, Newark, N. Y. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, general knowledge
OF double entry bookkeeping helpful; for &
week peasan na 9ersins eonditons
aITfSsSS WoI IN e. v HsF SUITS
toats and dresses 7o6 18th st. NV. %
ASSEMBLIES for radio manufacturing CO.:
Wash 1878 VII W9 II Tf eenf
INC, College Park, Md. .
BBEAuIIcIAN. preferably with Bog Managers
ezpest ses wa7er ana Wae
sGe V erLL ii4 Cones 1s sse
BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary and commits
B SEA- " oP ffih f &C. part time Apply
B Bi1l F2'n o Fl exper, wanted in
shop sssy snd
sH9E POI opE GGaP ave Good
d3f sa's5saPse Ok 1890 no As License re-
B 81 GT OPERATOR. all-around expert
ence ANNA THEREsE, 1885 Conn. ave,
s1AgIY spS sGsa sH ey ss
S SfITfR 81 a. 6Shss' all around see
T ~ : 3 81 sEAS si5o sHoPFE s7oo M ss'':
Boz BooKR ik osI HHiii-around once expsr
s51shs iaists VIII ath s ass BOX
BOOK tEEPER Married gil preferred.
ords and general ONCE work for sst new s, car
Salary salary Box i4a-M, Star IS
koa snd as conn 0 sVe WORK
BOOkKEEPER and billing clerk. good sal
ary excel GDp9g Gs M Hat coSS
B Boo EIGPii g MACHINE 2SSHi OPERATOR
Experienced MGR No: 5000. Permanssnt
Mr. WILKINS. Edmar Bldg. 7oa st.
Ro Vi iasId sssF MACHINE orrsAIos-
perisnce preferred but not essential Good
pany insurance. Apply Mr.; ANDREWS
SasdkzkEREEFEfdEs is2f g. a;,a. s by
s sfg gsP Psp's ads rhoas Mr.
sBaooksiKlE9EpER.Typ1sT. for accounts re.
;sISaels+- 5:day syykJ oS9od salary. phsSne
nS MEEFE 70, ee"n.o.a in q:
RTss s.. r.. I IsaiK s,sI have an
sales for the new and used car dept: typ
ing essential; 5la days per Wk., gooo salaiy
and pleasant working cond.; vacation VIZ
pay See Mrs. McDonnell: ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES INC, lo22 l4lh ~
Bosom OPERATORS and shirt folders.
e G4BRsArYysToNE LAUNDRY, 2aI6 sth st. NV.
icasHiER-Perm. position for person IN
Age, 20-i0; meals and hospitalIzation
included Phone Mr.. Eihey. sUBuRsaAN
HOSPITAL. Bethesda. OIL. 600:
nerisnee preferred but viii train: knowi-
edge typisg pleasant s SgFETIiNT6N
EOSPrTALs 18th and N. Edison sts.' Ar
GGaassH9IER, $40 per wk. KoPY KAT;
Women's Wear Stores. TIT Fl st. ne. 10
CasHIER-CiGAR CLERK. drugstore exper.
GOOD hrs, no Sun. work, Apply q the
eHAsTLEToN PHARM., 18TH and rs
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

COUPLE, for suburban home; man with
knowledge OF farm animals, outside work;
woman cook ok and ghWw 1 pleasant sa$a y!ns
GENERAL eGGS AND COOK COOK
nent position; small apt; experience with
baby; sleep in 3 nights; only experience
With excellent references need apply. Can
Civ. in small apt; afternoon,
$40 wk Plus earfarei CO 8S0s. Ext 507::
adults, / child; 51a-day. wk.; no laund;:
friendly atmosphere; references required
GIRL, Young. white, 21-s5. to live in and
do second-maid work; no Laundry APT;
convenient 70 transportation. EN-. sl33.-6
HOUSEKEEPER, white. about. 40 years
old; must be Trustworthy and pleasant pleasant
adults. Cali FIR O244. IS
person; sleep in nights wk. RIA. 1898.
HousEKEEPER. experienced; plain cook,
ms light laundry; private, residence, 2
adults, / child; 1--we I'M excellent quarters;
good salary references required. Can
K KeaSffs Rifi reliable woman. for
OBJ small child; refs, s25 wk. Box 25s-
MAID, $40 wk.: gh.w,, live in; exper;
yrs Apply with refs. ESTHER SHOP
WOMAN, fun charge apt, infant and d., small 4,
WsaoSM Ks e.aw.tiv. in, as A.; a,ss room
RIfi4n Rf'h ssfss woman 70. sh hos;;-
work; good home and salary. Call OIL.
5000 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
SAlESMEN.

ADVERTISING Statesmen, new deal, can
make $50 to $40 per day. Phone ST.
SALEsMEN-Interested in a permanent
See WEATHERdUARD's ad under help
BUILDING MATERIAL. hardware, paint,
plumbing, lumber, estimating; exp neees-
ssry inside oor ES5k Sal MS Ba a9r
GIoUoR. excellent oppor. for capable man
in selma baJ eSesen
ROUTING RooTISG AND ND sIDiNG SALESMAN, to
work as estimator-salesman for estab-
stantial drawing account and liberal COM
missions. Cali MR.. MARI at FIR. 3006,
SALESMAN u IN T. for oil burners and fuel oil
Must be exper,, have car, know the city
ffs Re4e saFafy f aes oo aoa
NATIONAL anGiSa st o re- HON with over
RSms and SalidinS oTasfs eo n; t%sl-
wool Insulation. Must have car: IN
limited income witt With fine oppoF for sr ad-
c sfhsshShRsL ~9e S ss }ss5
ExPERisNCED RooFiNG and siding can
and commission. EN-. 777G. IS
ROUTE sALEsMEN--Ars you tiEsd Of
gentle and would like to become real
salesman instead of combination truck
table concern is interested in YOU; two
permanent positions Offering opportunity:
our men earn $500 up per month In clean,
easy, dignif1ed work; all In Washington:
bottled drink route men succeed and IN
plete training giysn. IN reply state quail
plies will be. held strictly confidential
If MF' Yo G0H ARE OVER 50, GENTLE, have a
car. married. resident Of Warrington and
nent;. no travelling. nonseasonal; thorough
training given to assure your success For
interview outline qualifications. In reply
give home address and phone number
Write Box 1861. Star.
SALESMAN, past 80. wanted; gentle sales
man who has been successful, but shelved
because of age, but is still ambitious and
able to work to 3 hours. daily, to learn
an entirely new business which will assure
you permanent life work at exceptional
earnings; only WASHINGTON residents con-
s1dered; car necessary. Write Box 354-G
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
VIVIAN o. HILL, Attorney.


DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States fol- the District Of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court Estate of Fred
erick H. G. Hatchell, deeeased-No. H.
37s, Administration Docket 15O.-.Appli-
cation having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and testament of said
deceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate by Vivian o. Hill it is
ordered this 22nd day. of July, A D. 1913,
that Arthur G. H Hatchell, Percy, M
Turpin, and all others concerned appee r
in said Court on Monday; the both day
of August, AID l94S, at 10 O'Clock AN,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
Reporter" and The Evening Star" once
in each Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day Witness:
the Honorable BOLTTHA. J. LAWS, Chief
Justice of said Court this 22nd day of
July, AID l94s (SeaN. Attest: THEO-
DOaE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court jy2330,au6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06


533 southern Bldg, Washington, D., C.
IN HE DIsTRicT couRT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
,umo!a.-1r the matter of application of
ROBERT HAROLD HoAR; SYBIL DAVEN-
PORT HOAR; PATRICIA ELAINE HOAR,
an Infant, BY ROBERT HAROLD HOAR,
Her Next Friend; Michael HAROLD HOAR,
an Infant, By ROBERT HAROLD HOAR.
His Next Friend, For Change Of Name
Civil Action No. 3029-4S.-ORDER OR
PUBLICATION-ROBE HAROLD hOAR,
sYBIL DAVENPORT HOAR, PATRICIA
FLAME HOAR, an infant, by ROBERT
HAROLD HoAR, her next friend: MI
HAROLD HOAR, his next friend,
having filec a complaint tor Judgment
haPsqs heI Ro eRss "a R 5eGTs E R9B
OLD HOLLAND, sYBIL DAVENPoRT
PATRICIA ELAINE HOAR to PATRICIA
ELAINE HOLLAND, MICHAEL HAROLD
HOAR to MICHAEL HAROLD HOLLAND;
and having applied to the Court for an
Order of Publication of the notice re-
CURED by law in such cases, it is by the
Court this 4th day OF August, 194s,
ordered that all persons concerned show
cause, If any there be, on or before the
2Sth day of August, 1913, why the pray
erS Of said compliments should not be
granted: Provided, that a copy. OF this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. tsl EDWARD NJ; CURRAN
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk, By ELLA Nc
Denuty H13.oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney,

DISTRICT coURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District, of Columbia
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, OF. the District OF
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District OF Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Ellen E
Paine, late of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscriber, or
or before the 18th day OF July, AID. 1919
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 10Th day of July
l94S. NELLIE R. TALCOTT, 500 9th St
Sc (SealD Attest THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
iyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
JOSEPH j. MALLOY, BUCKLEY &
DANZANSKY, Attorneys for Cayeators'

I406 G ST. NV.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
United States for the District uL o. g. Go.
i Es5ats Of F0 SEIL!E o zinc
ING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL AND PRO
VIDING FOR PUBL1CATION.-The notifi-
cation as to the trial of the issues in this
be the last will and testament of Nellie c:
King, deceased, having been returned as
to Bradley Law Watkins. minor, and
Mrs. c. Law watkins. his custodian. Not
be i Is By hs epH5t t t5s l ssd
issues be set down for trial on the 2Sth
day of october. 194S. and that this
order and the substance OF said issues
be published once week for four sue
porter and twice . week for the same
Of said issues being as follows: One
Was paper writing, bearing date
"lI IS '47," the last will and testament
Of Nellie G: King, deceased Two; was
required by law? Three: Was the said
paper writing obtained. or the execution
thereof. or the subscription thereto pro-
cured, by fraud or deceit practiced upon
decedent by any person or persons' -Four:
the execution thereof procured from the
said decedent by the undue influence,
duress or coercion of any person or
persons' T.; ALAN .GoLDsBBoRouGalH5:
MELVIN J MARQUES, Resistsr of wills
icENHowER. THOMAS c. ScALLEY, At
MASSACHUSETTS