davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Arizona Opens
Special Session
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 3. - Ari-
zona S eighth legislative session open
ed here today with Democrats, led
by Governor G. w. p. Hunt, domi-
mating, by big majority.
This was a special session, called
by Governor Hunt, the regular BIZ
annualm Getting of the legislators TO
start on January 10.
A tentative organization was per-
fected ut caucuses Sunday.
+. Winsor, of Yuma, twice presi-
dent of the senate, was reelected a
third time.
The preliminary meeting of the
legislature was called by Governor
Hunt to pass legislation "to protect
Arizona's rights on the Colorado
river and for special funds for
the state highway department.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
CALEX|C0
RESUMES
BUSINESS
City Quickly Recovering
From Damage Caused
BY Earthquakes.
PLAN REBUILDING
Modern Blocks to Replace
Buildings Which Will
Be RaZed.

Undisturbed by Il few additional
shocks which have been felt since
the earthquakes Of Friday night.
Calcxico citizens worked indus
triously over the weekend to clean
up the debris and remove, insofar
as possible, evidences of the disaster
which struck the city with the dawn
of the new year.
Far from being stampeded by the
misfortune which visited the border
city, business men have shown q
wonderful spirit in digging in to
get things Strengthened out, and re
turn conditions to normal as quickly
as possible.
One prominent citizen. looking
more like a day laborcr because of
his work with shovel and wheel
barrow, declared, 1--WE are bothered
less by the little ruckus of Friday
night than many of our good friends
outside the valley.
Many of the buildings which
were damaged are old affairs. some
of which were patched up after the
big shake in 1915 and have never
been buildings of which we could
really be proud of. 1t will be a
good thing for the city to have
them removed and replaced by mod
ern buildings capable of withstand
ing the little shakes we get now and
then.
This idea seemed to prevail gen
orally in business circles at Calex-
L., L.. 4. h..
border city are inclined to make
light of the catastrophe, but they
are not dismayed by it. A bigger
and better Calexico will be the re.
suit of the damage done Saturday,
is the general opinion.
"Wc are not in need of relief, -
said a member of the CaleXico
chamber of commerce, Though We
have had plenty of offers. First
Gated there was considerable suffer
ing here, but snch, of course, was
not the case. There were only a
few cases of minor injuries. What
we need more than anything else,
is cheap money, or loans at fair
rate of interest over a long period.
1t will take considerable financing
to enable some of our business men
to get back on their feet. They have
faith in Calexico and its future, we
hope the bankers will have faith in
them. y
Business Resumed
Sections Of the business section
are still roped off, to prevent dan
ger if cracked walls should suddenly
collapse. The city engineer staff
is busy making a survey of the build
ings and those which are too badly
destroyed to be repaired, will be or
dercd torn down at once.
Many of the business houses ,on
Second trcet resumed operations to-
day, owners and employees working
like beavers over the weekend TO
get things Strengthened out. Floors
were covered with goods which had
'Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
by United Press Leased Wire
By HOMER L. ROBERTS
[I,niAnd Procc Cfoff .racno.nd o1af


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. g.
Drilling rain and heavy fog hung
over Sacramento this morning, as
legislators, attaches, lobbyists and
visitors flocked into the city for
the opening of the California legis-
lature.
Last minute caueuses failed 20
reach peaceful agreement on the
post of speaker of the assembly, 50
it appeared likely that Assembly
man Edgar G. Levev of San Fran
cisco and Bradford Crittenden of
Tracy would go to bat for that
post.
Other than the speakership squad
bic. Skids were well creased for the
remaining legislative offices, and
the session today was apparently to
be of brief duration. Governor
Elect c. c. Young arrived from
Berkeley on an early train, and
went Immediately to his room to
confer with his adviers. Lieutenant
Governor Elect Buron r. Fits was
still writing on his message to the
legislature carry loudN.
There will be no dearth of bills
for presentation at the coming ses.
sion, it was indicated by question:
ing the legislative arrivals.
Reapportionment, highway fin
ancing, reorganization of state de-,
partments and budget stand out as
the important questions to be con.
sidered.
Assemblyman Morgan Keaton Of
Long Beach was here with his
measure proposing a poll tax of S5
on every person who doesn't vote.
Assemblyman Dan Wilson, of
Chinese Camp, would put tuberculo-
sis under the head of occupational
disease within the meaning of en-
ployers' liability. Assemblyman
Van Bernard of Butte City viii rec
ommend n separate ward at San
Quentin for youthful prisoners, and
a constitutional amendment making
terms of assemblymen four years in
stead of two.
Seek Salary Raise
Stockton s appeal for money for
4 deep water canal will be presented
by Assemblyman F. Charles Cloud
ley of Stockton, more salary for
superior judges of Alameda, Los
Angeles and San Francisco is
sought by the State Bar Association,
who would raise the annual pay of
these judges from $1,000 to $4,000.
The bill to abolish capital pun.
ishment will be presented by Senas
tor T. C. West of Alameda, who has
added new feature, providing that
persons convicted of capital offens-
es shall not be paroled. Repeal of
the corporations securities act, sub
stituting the Colorado fraud act,
will be sought in "A bill introduced
by Assemblyman Walter Little of
Los Angeles.
A whole flock Of bills to remedy
the state highway building situation
will be presented, ranging from
bond issues to a new gasoline tax.
Following adjournment this aft
crnoon, the committee appointed TO
prepare the Inauguration program,
which starts tomorrow afternoon at
. clock, will Immediately get to
work. At the Inauguration Govern.
or Young will outline in his message
the policies of state government he
proposes to follow during his admin.
istration, together with laws he de-
sires passed by the new legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
MeXicanRebels
Go On Trial
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-General
Enrique Estrada, former Mexican
secretary of war, and nearly 100 al
legged associates, is scheduled to go
on trial in federal court here tomor-
row on charges of violating Ameri-
can neutrality laws.
Estrada and an "army' of $50
men were captured last fall near
San Diego on the eve of an asserted
movement into Lower California to
stage rebellion.
A fleet of armored trucks, and a
large quantity of munitions and
machine guns, were confiscated by
the federal agents at the time.
Fifty of the accused Mexieans
have pleaded guilty and will be SEN
tenecd after the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Two Die From
Auto Collision
BY United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Jan. "a dou-
Bile inquest was held here late to-
day over the bodies of Oscar f.
Tunnerson and Paul Omohundro,
both of Long Beach, victims of an
automobile collision near here New
Years day.
Tunnerson died Sunday and
Omohundro passed away today.
Both suffered fractured skulls when
their machines collided on the Brea
highway.
Three other persons were badly
injured in the crash but they will
recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
STUDENT TIRES OF LIFE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

AURORA, H., Jan. 3.-Convinced
that he had experienced everything
that life had TO offer, Joe n. Moore,
a 81 year old University of Illinois
student, killed himself here Sunday.
Moore left a note in which he
told of his determination to die be-
cause he had lived "life in full. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Heavy Toll In
Auto Accidents
BY u, p. Leased WirA

FRESNO, CAL, Jan. 3.--Auto-
mobile accidents on highways Of
the San Joaquin valley Sunday
caused the death Of three per-
sons and injuries TO seven others.
Nestor Guile, IS, Los Angeles.
who is student at Stanford uni
versity, was killed when his auto
mobile collided with a stage on
the state highway near Bal<ers-
field. Levy j. Ellis, TT. received
injuries which proved fatal In al
automobile accident near Tulare.
William ]. jolly. SO, Fresno con
tractor, was killed when his auto
mobile ran off the road near
Selma,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
Rain Falling In
Northern Section
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
Northern California, on the southern
tip of storm area, over Oregon
and Washington, today was receiv-
ing light rainfall, likely to con
tinue internationally throughout the
week, the United States weather
bureau reports indicated.
The rain was confined to points
in California north of San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
GOVERNMENT IS
GRANTED REVIEW
IN OIL FRAUDS
Supreme Court to Decide
Leases Issued in Teapot
Dome Scandal.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Thc gov
eminent s sweeping st. Louis vie
tory in the Teapot Dome oil suit,
annulling leases held by three Har-
ry +. Sinclair companies, will be re-
viewed by the United States su-
preme court.
The supreme court today granted
n review of the circuit court of ap-
peals decision holding the leases ON
the rich naval oil reserve lands in
Wyoming had been obtained fraud
ulently.
Similar government victory in the
DohenyElk Hills annullment ease
from California is now under ad-
yiscment by the court, the appeal
having been argued last fall and it
is believed probable tho cases may
be decided together.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
AUTHORITIES SEEK
SLAYER OF INFANT

RICHMOND, Cal. Jan. s. Its
head crushed aad the body slashe,i
with a knife. the remains of a tiny
white girl baby were held here to-
day while authorities sought some
elew to the parents and slayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
OF
BILLS FOR
ASSEMb[ Y
Solons Gather at Capital
for Opening Session of
Legislature.
FIGHT FOR SPEAKER
GOvernOr-Elect Arrives
at Sacramento to Pre-
pare His Address.

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 8.
Edgar c. Levey Of San Fran
cisco was elected speaker Of the
assembly at the opening Of the
California legislature this aft
ernoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
ASSERTS
OUR NAVY
INFERIOR
Senator Johnson Demands
Construction of New
Cruisers.
NAVY BILL is CUT
Personnel to Remain at
Present Figure Though
Marines Get. Increase.
Wy United Press LenseL Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Dcclar
ing the United States navy is "woe-
fully weaker than that of Great
Britain and Far infcrior' to that
of Japan, Senator Johnson. Repub-
lican, California, demanded in the
senate thar it be brought up to the
5-5.3 ratio.
This, he declared. will require
construction of II new cruisers by
1892, elevating Of guns, increased
speed for capital ships and strength
"ning of Hawaiian defcnscs
We have made the experiment
of setting an example Of rcfraining
from competition in naval arma.
ments, Johnson said. THAT ex.
pertinent has failed. There is but
one thing left To do unless we wish
TO fall hopclcssly behind in sea pow
er We must begin ut once a liglt
cruiser program which will at least
bring us up within sight of othcf
powcrs.'
Slashed by the Coolidge economy
mandate. the annual naval appro-
priations bill carrying 1924, ,39j $50
nearly Sl0,000,050 below current
appropriations reported to the
House TODAY.
The appropriations committee
acting ON the president 5 suggestion.
asked no appropriation for three
?uthorizcd cruisers and two giant
dirigiblcs and left the navy per
sonrol NJ it's present figure of
So 200 men.
The recent proposal for ten crui-
scrs. approved bV, the president.
stands independently in another bill,
calling 'or no oc.lial appropriation
uf funds.
Hence. as mntt.rs nov stand.
there is no actunl demand for mon
~ for new fiehting craft. though
t'iis may Develop rs the season pro
gr' sscs.
Appropriation for thc air ser
vice were s1o.7Go. 900 plus n con.
tract authorization for new con
s'ruction aud Improvement of
SJ.000.000 These sums arc about
the same as appropriations for the
current wear. No increase was
granted for the first wear of the
five year aviation bni'ding pro
gram.
Marines Increased
Pending construction of small
metal clad airshin, authorized last
wear. the committee recommended
no funds for the two 100000 cubic
feet dirigiblcs authorized in the
five year building program.
For fuel and TRANSPORTATION the
committee recommended S12 100000
TO couip tho battlcshins Tcnncs-
sec and California with anti-air-
craft batteries. the committ"" 70
commended SS25.000 pus $4,000
to be diverted from prior year chan
ncls.
The committee ovorrodc the bud
get and "duestioncd its wisdom -
in cutting down funds for Marine
corps personnel. The budget recon-
mcndcd an enlisted strength of
16.SOO men but the committee boost
ed it TO $4,000.
Establishment of hranch offic"
of the hvdrographic office Mt De
troit. Mich. was proposed. The
committee also provided for renting
of offices at Los Angeles and
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F. and A. M. No. 384, Masonic
hall.
Eagles lodge meets, Davis hall.
Evangelistic services, First
Baptist church.
'Sparrows,' Valley theater.
pals in Paradise Palace
theater.
Love Of a Thief Brunk's
tent theater.
American Conservation Club
meets, Club r 0oms, 800 State
Street.
Business Women's Club pot
luck supper, Miss Dorothy Stan
ford's.
TOMORROW
Methodist Ladies Aid meets,
Mrs. Eugene Williams, all day.
Emmanuel circle meets, Mrs. G.
E.. Flanagan, $3.50.
Lions Club luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Methodist mems luncheon, Ho-
tel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

The San Luis Obispo county farm
bureau has a copper carbonate dust
ing and recleaning machine for
cereals, Cost of process is $2.55 n
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

The Turloek Irrigation District
has petitioned the state for permis-
sion to divert 10000 acre feet
from the Tuolumne river to irrigate
lSl 400 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

Nine carloads Of catt'" for win
tor feeding from Holbrook, Arizona,
were unloadcd last week at Esca-
Ion. San Joaquin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

The Carbona-B -Banta irrigation dis
trict, San Joaquin county, voted
1894, 900 for improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

A warehouse 60 feet long at Man
tcca, San Joaquin county, is filled
with bamboo canes to he used IN
making musical instruments.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

The large new city hall at Stock
ton, San Joaquin county, was dedi-
Gated, December 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-03

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SEEK TO PROVE
MUSSOUN| NOT
PURELY ITALIAN
Germans Advance Theory
That Dictator Is of Teu-
tonic Descent.

| BIZ United Press
BERLIN, March S.-Allegations
that Mussolini, the Italian dictator
is Of German origin and counter.
arguments, contending that the
purity of his Italian blood is beyond
challenge, are holding the attention
Of German scholars.
! DR.. D. Schaefger, professor at the
university of Berlin, claims to have
traced the ancestry of Mussolini to
German knight of the Thirteenth
century. The alleged precursor of
the 'Duce" 700 years ago, is said to
have been the Westphalian cavalier,
Eginulf Muselin. Prof. Schaefer an
nounced that Eginulf's descendants
province of Romagna, where they
fought against the Ghibellines. But
Mussolini is known to have come
from the vicinity of Forli, which is
also in Romagna province. Hence
the deduction that Knight Muselin
was the forefather Of Duke Musso-
Iini.
This theory is made the butt of d
vigorous attack by another scholar,
writing under the pseudonym 'Meri-
dionalis," in the German weekly mag
azine, "Welt Buehne." ''Meridion-
ais" insists that the double IS" in
Mussolini's name is sufficient evil
dence to discredit Prof. Schaefer's
hypotheSiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Today's Best
Copyright. 1927. by United Press)
Copyright. 1927 by United Press(
IGnrInn1 CAnndn.da nniroao ThrOunhl

4
Copyright. 1927. by United Press(
Central Standard Time Through)
WIZ, Hook-up, stations, p. M.
Brunswick Hour; Florence Easton,
sopraio; Mario Chamlee, tenor, and
| Max Rosen, violinist.
WEAF, hook-up, Is stations, Z
P.NM -Goldman Band concert.
wow, Omaha CPD, 10 F. M
Organ Recital, Henry Thornton.
VITO, Hartford (476), P. M
Chamber of Commerce hour.
WITH, Clearwater, Fla. $3.50,
1890 P. M.-Midnight ramble.
:OO-KDKA-Dinner concert. WEAF--
Dinner music. also WRC.
5:3O-Organ; Pied Piper.
6:OO--wJZ-Children' talk. WLS-Sup
perbell program.
cert. KNoX-Dinner concert.
6:30lWABc-Ca TERRACE orchestr ra
s:a5-WPHHEsearlet Gu ordse. Band
s:oS-cNRH-st. .Patricks day, program
WFDF-Oriole Club. WPG - Chorus
Z :3O-WAB C-vaudeville sketch; organ.
WJZ---Concert to WBZ. KDKA. KYW.
q :OOECNRT p philharmonic ensemble.
WCAE--Choir music WEAF - Concert
artists and grand opera quartet TO KSD.
quartet. WGY-Radio -Four. VIVA =
Debate. Ilinois University vs.: Wiscon;;
sin. WJZ-Mario Chamlee. tenor. and
and Concert Orchestra to WBZ: KDKA.
KYw. WSB. WBM. WHAS. VINO. =.
S:I5-WABC-"The Pagoda of Flowers"
WEAF-La France Orchestra to WEI.
WGR, wDAF. woo WTAM. WWJ.
WILT, KSD. WCAE.
O:OO-KFAB--Men Glee Club. KTHS =
Meyer Davis Orchestra. WEBH--Glee
Club WEAF Orchestra to WEEI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SHORES. GETS 81. 900

IL ;00THigh School Symphony. KFA
Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
MUHLENBRUCH TO
. PLAY ON TIMES
RADIO TONIGHT
MendeIssohn's Spring Song
to Be on Pro-
gram.
Bay Walter d. Hickman

To give Times radio patrons thirty
minutes of splendid piano music, E.
w. Muhlenbruch, gifted pianist of
this city, will appear on The Times
program over WFBM tonight.
Because the Times is broadcasting
over WFBM all the basketball games
today and tonight at the fairgrounds,
the Times concert tonight will start
at 1890 o'clock and will continue
for thirty minutes.
For the first fife since the Times
started broadcasting the program
will be broadcast from the WFBM
studio at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club instead of the studio at the
SEVERN.
This is made necessary because all
the Times studio equipment is being
used at the Fairgrounds for the bas-
ketball games. On next Friday
night the Times will return to the
SEVERN studio at the regular hour
Mr.. Muhlenbruch's first number
tonight, starting at 1880 o'clock
will be Polish Dance, OPP. No. L"
by Scharwenka. Then two Mac
Dowell numbers, "To A Water Lily
and "Rigandon."
Then the well-liked Spring Song"
of Mendelssohn followed by a Chopin
group, consisting of "Valse in E
Minor" and prelude in D Flat, OPP
% No. 49,
This program is sure to delight
all those who love really fine music
Mr.. Muhlenbruch is considered one
of the leading and better known
artists of Indianapolis.
Any appearance of this artist be-
fore the microphone is sure to be an
event.
So tune in on the Times program
over WFBM tonight at 1920 o'clock
and hear a splendidly played piano
recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

1898 he was elected Senator. He
served thus until 1908. when he went
back to his clerical duties. In 1919
he was elected chief clerk, and has
held that post since that time.
The action Of the senate in censur-
ing the course of Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette during the World War was one
of the most dramatic incidents he
has witnesses, Munson said recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Sam and Henry; Music Box wMCA-
Entertainers. WIS -. Show Boat
WQy-Orchestra; popular program
WRNYE-Broadway Night. WSM =
10 20-WGN-Songs: the Pepper Party.
1O:30-KYW-Carni WBAP-Concert
WCSH - Sleep Chasers. WEAF -
Bernies Orchestra. WFHH-Dance.
10 :45-WSB-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

DIT UWIBU PF4S8
LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-Mrs.
Edith Jones has received $1,000 dam
ages as compensation for an injury
which caused her to snore so violent
ly her husband could not sleep, and
was herself constantly being awak-
ened by the loudness of. her snoring.
She broke her nose when thrown
from the side-car of a motorcycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

A passenger on Canadian rail-
road sneezed so violently that his
false teeth flew out the window. A
section hand was sent out to search
for them. They were found and re-
turned to their owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SERVES STATE as YEARS
Wisconsin Man Progresses From
BOoIzkeeper to Senator.

B1 United Press
MADISON, Wis, March 49,
Forty-six years of service to the
State entities oliver G. Munson,
Virocqua, to the record of having
more legislative experience than any
other man in Wisconsin.
In 1881. when James Garfield was
President and William Smith was
Governor, Munson started in as a
bookkeeper to the State Senate, and
then progressed upwards until in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

and began to make the rounds of
the village. His last stop was at
Mime. Cotineau's bakery. There he
jumped the counter and sampled
all the pastries. Next he decided to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
MARCH 18, 1927

visit NJ. Cotineau, who was still In
bed. The startled Frenchman leaped
through the window just as the lion
tanner arrived and led the jungle
king back to his cage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
WFBM !
cess Meters)
indianapolis Power & Light 20.
Friday, March 10


indianapolis Power & Light 20.
Friday, March Is
A. M.
S:45-Indiana high school
basketball tournament,
(The Indianapolis Times.)
P. M.
2:00-Indiana high school basket
ball tournament. (The In
dianapolis Times.)
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:00-Children's hour.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra.
7:30-Indiana State high school
basketball tournament.
(The Indianapolis Tirnes.)
9:30-Music.
10:30-Indianapolis Times con.
cert.
11:O0-Request organ program,
by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
LION GOES VISITING

BIZ United Press
BOURGES, France. March 49,
Finding the door of his cage open, a
menagerie lion stepped into the open
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-19

20 the sherIff 81 ~ constabls q

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron county-Greetinrs
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED that by making publication this
citation in some newspaper publish
ed In this County OF Cameron. once
each week for four consecutive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof,
you summon
The unknown owners che unknown
heirs OF Emiterio VillHreal and Cipre-
ana Ybrana Cantu de Villareal, hus-
band and wife. Catarina Nillnrnnl de
Loyn and Victor LOyn, husband and
wife, the unknown heirs and legal
Representatives Of CAtarina Nillareal
and wife: the unknown heirs and
legal representatives OF A. G. Mill
stead and Anna Eliza MAlEtHads the
unknown heirs and legal representa-
tiTes OF Victoria Milstead de +illnreal
and Jose Maria ViIlmrenls the IN
known heirs and legal representatives
cf Antonio Flores ard Lucinda Flores
husband and wife; the unknown heirs
and legal representatives uf Juan
Fiiiareml and Anna ElixR MilBtemd da
v~illareal. husband and wife, the I'M
known heirs and legal represents
tiEeA Of Venture LpnEDria and Anna
Eliza Lonroria. husband and wife;
the unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentativea cf Daniel LonRpriaY Olive
Xxx. Burns and Dalton w. Barns hus-
band and wife, whose residences are
unkn0wn on who are alleged to Tie
nDn-rpsihFnts uf the State OH Texas
70 be and appear before the Honor
able District Court. in and for the
1C3rd Judicial District cf Texas. in
Cameron County. nt che next regular
term thereof, to be holden az the
Court house thereof i'm the City nf
Brownsville on the third Monday HIM
December. "A. u. 1927. same being the
18th day Of December, A. A.. 1877
then and there 40 answer w petition
filed i'm said court On the 18th day Df
November A. y. 1927. in 3 suit. num-
.herud ON the peEknt of said Court.
Nn. TOSS. wherein Virginia NlllufenA
4 pla&nti<. sd ganes E nopzhaxIi