Many Cases Await Judge in North China Principally will Judge Milton J. Helmick be occupied with the ness of clearing up wills and guar-clanships which have, for some time been awaiting attention when he con-veries his first session of the U.S. Court in Tientsin on September 17, it was revealed last Wednesday when the calendar of cases was released for publication, Although no. exact lst fof those due to accompany. Judge Hetmick north was available, it Is understood from authoritative sources that Me, William TT, Collins, clerk, of the court, and Miss Helen' Wiley, court. reponer, will be with him, with Mrs. Helmick who plane to ae: company him, when he leaves Shanghhal next week.
It was also stated that Judge Helmick expects to conclude the entire calendar of 24 cases in about two weeks, returning to resume court Sessions here immediately upon the conclusion of hearings at Tientsin.
Two admissions to the bar confront the 'US. judiciary at Tientsin, those of Vera Hogan Leichtman and Capt, Franklin P. Shaw.
Several other casco are likely to bbe: of interest locally, namely: In= ternational Banking Corporation and National City Bank v, American Overseas" Warehouse" Company, Richard 'T._McDonnell, Assignee Richard '7. Evans for Plaintiff, Alle man & Company for Defendant, Rodger & Company and Kent Mounsey for Intervenore; Carlowitz Company v. Isidor Herskovich Ry Evans for Plainti(t, Barry Eastman for Defendant; China Im-Export Company v. States Steamship Company, Kent & Moun sey for Plaintiff, Barry C, Eastman for Defendant; Morris Zimmerman American Securities Corporation, Franklin & Harrington for Plainti, Schuhl, Davies and N, E, Lurton for Defendants Four men, two of whom were semed with pistols, held up @ bus of the Shanghai-Minghong-Nanwel Bus on the Shanghai-Hangchow sbout one mile to the south ching Village on Tuesday (Sept. 4) and robbed its passengers of everything of value
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.