davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
PERSONNEL OF NAVY TO
 BE SLIGHTLY INCREASED

WASHINGTON. CP) - An in crease in the enlisted personnel of the United States Navy from S3.250 to S6,000 will be provided in the Navy Appropriations Bill, which has been reported to the Senate by the Appropriations Com mittee today
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
vERMONT's DELEGATION BE
 INSTRUCTED FOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON. NP = Vermont will send an instructed delegation to the Republican National Con- vention for President Coolidge, ac- cording to an announcement today by Senator Dole. who denied that the delegation would be split be- tween Coolidge and Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
BODY COMMANDER ELLYsON
 RECOVERED NEAR NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va. (P, . The body of Commander T. G. Ellyson one of the three airmen who disappeared with their seaplane after leaving Hampton Roads for Annapolis Feb ruary 2sth, was recovered near Norfolk where it had washed
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

SEWARD, The Seward radio station reports that Captain Wilkins is still silent but that the air is splendid for the reception of radio signals.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
HURRICANE SOWs FLOWERS

MOOREHAVEN. Fla. (H) = The eccentrlcity of hurricane is re- spolSible for multitude of flower gardens springing up all over town. The tropical storm last fall scat tered the stock of a seed company.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

ashore. The face was badly crush ed. presumably when the plane crashed
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
cornered vote trading"
DEMPSEY SAYS WOULDN'T
 FIGHT AGAIN FOR $50, ,O0O, 900

NEW YORK, (P) - Jack Demp- sey arriving here Wednesday de- clared that he would not fight again for fifty million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

BALDONNEL AIRDROME. Irish Free State. lFl Bearing the as pirations of two nations for trans Atlantic flying honors. the mono plane Bremen sped westward on what is hoped to be the first span ming of the Atlantic from East to West by an airplane.
 The terror-stricken spectators watched the heavily laden plane speed along the runway Ali first it faileS to rise, but then shot
 through the open in the cement
 wall to take the air. If successful the flight is expected to terminate at New York tomorrow.
 Two hours after the start the Falway Coast Guard saw the Ere
 men going strong we'll out over the
 Atlantic 1 At the controls were Captain
 koehl, a German War flyer, Colo nel James FitzMaurice. the com
 mandant of the Irish Free State
 Air Force, who will alternate with
 Captain Koehl al four hour inter-
 vale. Behind them sat Baron Huen- | field. The weather at the takeof1 1 was ideal fer the pei.loUs under taking.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

WASHINGTON. (F) - On the basis of the present weather fore casts, the German plane Bremen is due to buck most unfavorable weather on the West siGe of the Atlantic. Strong wind is reported hv the Weather Bureau passing Northeast from the New. England States toward Newfoundland "ht'e it is expected to assume large pro- portions tonight.
 The Bremen is due at Newfound- land at eight o'clock tomorrow n t,rning Eastern Tine. aEG. it $ exons red that the Bremen will buck head winds continuously afte- pass- iig mid Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14
GERMAN PLANE BREMEN
 HOPS FOR UNITED STATES

BALDONNEL AIRDROME. Irish Free StatelP) - The German Junk CTS plane Bremen, which has been held here many days awaiting fav- orable weather for a hop across the Atlantic to the United States, hoped off for New York at 5:3S this (Thursday) morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-14

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Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
South Woodstock

Miss Burleson is at home after an absence of several weeks.
 The Ladies Aid met this week Tues. day with Mrs. J. D. Chapman. 1 It is rumorcd that George Litch. field is soon to return to this village to reside
 i Gilman Graves and family of Wor. cester spent the weekend at Harris Sangers'.
 Mrs. Tourtellotte enjoyed a visit with friends from Northboro, Mass. on Sunday.
 The chicken pie supper held last week was we'll attended. good sup per was served and the treasury added ] to.
 The Missionary Concert will be held on Sunday evening at o'clock and it is hoped there will be a good attend ance.
 Gr C. W. Erikson and son are T wing soon for Worcester, where they expect to be during part of the winter returning to Lakeside occasionally for week-ends.
 Mir and Mrs. L. R. Halstead have returned from Stamford, where they were called by the illness of Mir. Hal stead x mother, who has since died, they remaining until after the funeral.
 Thc lad es of the circle are planning Co meet with Mrs. Elsie Marcy on Fri- day and pack the annual barrel to be sent to a school in the south support ed by the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society. Their regular meet ing for the month Is with Miss Nellie Lowe today.
 Mrs. Marietta Halstead, mother of Lewis B. Haistead, died at her home in Bridgeport last Thursday at the age of seventy-fiye, the result of stroke and was only Ill five days. The burial was at Bridgeport on Saturday. Mrs. Haistead loved Woodstock and was a visitor here every summer since her son made his home here seven years ago, and she looked forward to these trips. She had just left three months to the day that she died. Mrs. Hal stead was good Christian woman and devoted mother. She leaves four sons and one daughter. Mir. Halstead has the sympathy of the community in his great loss.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
North Woodstock

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Beaudry of Whitinsvllle spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Rawson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ewart Healey spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ran dolph Whaples, in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Decker of New York have been spending a week with their cousin. Mrs. Cyril Paine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leland of Wor- cestcr were recent callers on Mrs. David Aldrich and Mrs. Charles Hop kins.
 Miss Eleanor Starr was the week end guest of Miss Mabel Sheppard of Sturbridge. Her parents were there for Sunday dinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Darling of Springfield called on their relatives, the Brown. Paine and Townsend fam flies, on Sunday. Mrs. Darling was Miss Lefty Paine.
 The social held here last Friday eve ming was quite success. The hostess es served 6 supper 0f svrned beef hash, vegetable salad, pickles, rolls, brown bread, squash pie, cheese and coffee. The children of the English Neighb0r- hood, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Rawson, gave an inter Iesting and instructive health play, each child being in costume. and the stage setting and decorations being in keep ing with it
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Union

Mir. and Mrs. George French of East ford called at Mrs. Louisa Thay~rs Sunday.
 Mrs. Susie kostur and Mrs. Elsie Scranton and daughter called on Mrs. Mabel Horton Thursday.
 The painting of the parsonage sHd buildings is nearly completed. Ths l.. E. 4. are footing the bill.
 Mir. and Mrs. II J. Tyler and their week end guests attended dance at Abingdon Saturday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs Henry A. Coolidge and Mir. and Mrs George Heck at tended the oyster supper at Westford Village church Saturday evening. No. yember 17th.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Palmer of Hart ford spent the week end as their bun galow on Marcy Hill. Mr Palmer's farm has new name. Coli Brook Farm.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
West Woodstock

Mrs. Byron Bates is soliciting for the Red Cross drive in West parish.
 Miss Mary Bartholomew of Locust Hill Farm and Harry Cutler were re- cent guests at Kenelm.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Moulton and Joseph Mouiton of Worcester spent last Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Byron Bates,
 Mir. and Mrs. Vine R. Parmelee of Hartford were weekend guests of Mrs. Parmelee's parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. ]. Williamson.
 Mrs. Robert Fisk and friend of Stafford Springs were callers last Thursday on Miss Sarah Gillian at the Bingham homestead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Bates have been spending several days in Stam- ford the guests of their daughter. Mrs Albert Marshall.
 Mrs. George H. Sumner went last week to the Memorial Hospital in Worcester where she will remain a while for treatment and observation. Cards from her friends would help pass the time.
 Mrs. Louis Hayward returned Sun day from St. Joseph's Hospital, Will limantic where she recently had a se- rious operation on the jawbone neces- sitated by infection from a decay ed tooth, also having several teeth ex- tracted at the same time. Her many friends are wishing her a very speedy recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

A nursemaid to the people of his precinct, a terror to its crooks--that's Dan Cogh- Ian, the toughest, shrewdest, kindliest detective that ever swiped banana. It's Chaney's greatest role, and when you see him in action-WATCH OUT FOR ExCITEMENTt
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
East Woodstock

Robert Pike is working in provi. dence.
 Miss Nellie Pratt is in Southbridge for the winter.
 Mrs. Harry Townsend is substitut- ing in the Quassett school this week.
 Mrs. Addie Fenner of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Linde- man.
 Albert Bellerive and family spent Sunday in Walpoie, Mass, with rela- tives.
 Miss Irma Savage of Maine is vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Daniel Dodge. and family.
 Henry J. Potter of Putnam has been the guest of Mrs. Myrtle C. Jordan and family the past week.
 Mrs. Ernest Corbin, with relatives of Springfield, Mass, recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Spencer, and family
 Recent guests of Charles H. Potter were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey, son Harold Ramsey, wife, and daugh- ter Lulu. all of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Abingdon

Mir. and Mrs. W. E. LeFort wcr, guests of Rolande Cartier in Daniel son.
 i Mir. and Mrs. Henry Holhrook and family were in Chepachet. R. l. on Sunday.
 l The Sheba Sheep Club will meet on Friday evening with their leader ] C. E. Watson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Drown enter. tained Miss Helen French of East. ford on Sunday.
 Mrs. Chris Kempf and Mrs. elf ford Bowen were visitors in Provi- denee on Friday.
 Mrs G. B. Hawkes. went to Nashua by auto last "Wednesday for few days visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. k. sanderson and Mir and Mrs. C. C. Leka of Williman- tic were callers at orin Weeks on Sunday.
 4 very interesting evening was spent at the sehoolhouse on Thurs day when the children gave an exhibi- ton of their school work.
 Mrs. Carl Sharpe and children Beatrice, Carl and Clement and Pris- cilla Elliott attended the football game at Storrs on Saturday.
 Mrs. Wilfred Stone, Miss Eva Stone and Alfred Weedin of Grams ton. R. l.. were weekend guests of MT and Mrs. Clarence Detrage.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Upham and son Herbert and Mrs George Morse of Southbridge were Sunday visit OTIS of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen.
 Mrs. C. E. Hawkes. entertained her aunt. Mrs. $. k. Brown of Collins vile and cousins. Mir. and Mrs. Case of Winsted last week for a few days
 Mir. and Mrs. Damon Drown enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Colby and two children and Mrs. Etta Hol- mes of Springfield. Mass, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth covell and two children of Andover visited his father. Willis Covell, on Sunday. Mir. Willis Coveil accompanied them to North Grosvenordale where they call ed on his brother, Marcus Covell.
 The Congregational church con- ducted a successful financial canvass last Sunday afternoon and wishes to thank all who responded SO generous ly. The canvassers came back to the parsonage to report and have supper. Thanksgiving service at the church next Sunday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
Woodstock

Miss Louise Pike is now boarding sn the Hill with Mrs. Rutishauser.
 Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh is again occupying her home on the street.
 Mrs. Thomas Powell is spending thi, week with her mother in New ter. sey.
 Mrs. Fred Lawton is in a hospital a Providence where she is having spe- sial medical care.
 hr. and Mrs. William Gallup ana son, Lester, visited friends and rela. tivcs in East Lyme last Friday.
 Miss Koxanna Child spent the week. end with her sister, Miss Florence. a, ConnecticLt Agricultural College.
 Edward Rollins and daughter, Mis-. Elizabeth, went to Newton last Satur. dW to join Mrs. Rollins for the winter
 Miss Martha Chandler, with friends was weekend gnest of Rev. and Mrs Edward Chandler and Miss Nellie Chandler.
 Nr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ritch mo- tored to Dover, Mass, last Saturday 10 visit Rev. and Mrs. Fosdick Harri- son and family.
 Lloyd Williams was one of the boys who was in Providence last Saturday attending the Brown-New Hamp- shire football game.
 Rev. David Hatch of North Haven was in town last week and visited at the homes of MT. and Mrs. Albert Will Hams and Mir. and Mrs. William Child.
 Last Thursday afternoon the Swed- ish Ladies Society held their annual business meeting at the church. The election of officers took place as well as other business.
 On Sunday afternoon the Swedish 9oung Peoples Society together with other members of the church, are planning to go to Fitehburg, Mass. to give a program at the Swedish church there
 Several persons from out of town came to Woodstock last Tuesday to at tend the dedication of the Hall Memo fial Gymnasium. MT. and Mrs. Err nest Williamson and Edward Child of Worcester, Mir. and Mrs. Charles White of Providence, Mrs. Royce Mo Allister and her mother, Mrs. Shep- pArd of Sufield, Clarence Hall and Mrs. Boardman of Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Union social Friday evening at the Community House. Hostesses. Mrs. Wetherell, Mrs. Child and Mrs. Baker, Program by visiting parishes.
 J. s. May and family recently en- tertained Mrs. Hattie Smith and son Clarence of Newton, Mass, Walter Smith and family. Mir. and Mrs. Her bert May of New London. Mir. and Mrs. Harris S. May of Waterford.
 Vernon T. Wetherell is in Mary land, where he has enlisted as a mu- sician in the army band. Mir Weth- erell has been leader of the East Woodstock Cornet Band for some time. His friends hope he will meet with success.
 A missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mary
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Pitts. Mrs. F. A. Jordan had the pro gram in charge and the first chapter of the text book, Looking Two Ways, was discussed. The hostess served light refreshments.
 Mrs. Minnie Dean, former resi- dent, daughter of Mrs. William Rog- CTS, died recently at the home of her niece in Branford. aged eighty-three. She had been in failing health for some time. She was the widow of Charles Dean, a Civil War veteran. and after her mothers death was a resident of North Adams, Mass, for many years She was the last of her immediate family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Pomfret Landing

Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Searles and son Robert have returned from Newport, Maine.
 Mrs. Ida Hildreth has returned home after visiting q week with Miss Edna Lillibridge of Danielson.
 Mrs. Harry Peterson and family and Mir. George Peterson of Pomfret Center spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22
Haven Happening.

Fred Richardson of Putnam is a new patient.
 Mir. and Mrs, II. e. Howe and chil- dren Of Windsor. Conn, visited their mother recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Jewett of Hampton. and Mrs A. R Mills of Danielson were recent callers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Slim-I was shipwrceked once and lived for n week on a can of sardines.
 Jim-You didn't have much room to move about, did you? The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Asker-Why are you so sore on that eminent millionaire He has done such wonderful things.
 Teller-I was one of them.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-22

Sniff How did Joseph manage to reform that nagging wife of his?
 Bjones-He bribed her beauty doc tor to tell her that talking caused wrinkles.--The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
white SCORES
Smith AGAIN
Kansas Editor Asserts
Probe Reveals Dope
On AL Is True

NEW YORK. July 2s.-tP)-Re-
suming his attack on Governor Al
fred Z. Smith today, William Allen
White. editor Of the Emporia, Kan,
Gazette. said two weeks investiga-
tion into New York state records
had substantiated his previous
statement that Governor Smith had
supported the liquor interests while
a member in the New York assembly.
Mr.. White said he "ad employed
twoi experts 70 delve into the jour
nal Of the assembly for Governor
Smiths record and he now is pre-
pared "to face the governor with
his own votes on questions affect
ing the saloon. and its two parasites,
the gambler and the prostitute"
Il am not a trained debater," Mr..
White said, IL am a country editor,
from a little country town in Kan
sas, but one might take that record
and \ photostat copy Of the assem-
bly, journal and show Governor
Smith that his record in the assem-
bly,. so far as il affected the saloon,
the gambler and the prostitute, was
a Tammany record.
Governor Smith has been a busy
man. fine useful American citizen
since he left the New York assembly.
but in his many activities he has
forgotten much Of his assembly rec
ord. Two weeks ago he did me the
honor 70 wallop me over a preachers
(tontinued on page six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Leads Sheriff
Race: 5000 Votes POUed
z Commis sioner
Contests Yet to
Be Decided

A run-off will be necessary to de-
eide the sheriff's race in Cameron
county, and also the races for
county commissioner in the San
Benito and Point Isabel precincts.
Approximately 5000 votes were cast
in the democratic primary Saturday.
c. A. Manahan has a heavy lead
in the sheriff's race, with the Sec
ond man in the run-off : determ-
ined. According to the incomplete
reports, which includes all but four
precincts, Manahan has 1871 votes,
Jester 94i, Brown 500, Henson sos,
Johnson 622 and Nichols 40l.
The final count may materially
change the standings of the three
candidates who are lined for second
place.
Constance La Roche is high man
in the Point Isabel precinct and will
contest with Pattee in the run-off.
The vote on the three candidates
was very close, La Roche receiving
lis, Pattee 107 and Engler 80.
In the San Benito commissioner
precinct Logan was leading the field
with 600 votes. and Mayfield, who
will contest with him in the run
off, received 494. Sullivan received
2O3.
At $3.50 Sunday morning The Her
aid had received complete reports
from Is precincts; partial reports
from {, one precinct not reporting.
Owing TO the length of the bal
lot, the count was very slow, and
few precincts sent in their returns
prior to 10:30.
Following is the vote on the various
contested county offices, as shown by
the incomplete returns:
County Judge
q. I. Dancy .........-....... 3,4ol
County Treasurer
Mrs. a. w. Cooke ........ 2,90l
Mrs. o. l.. Hipp ........ l,6l5
Judge of County Court at Law
John /. kleiber .......... 1882
Continued OH page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
WILLACY IS IN
HARDIN RANKS
Returns Are Complete
With Exception of
One Precinct

RAYMONDVILLE. July 2s.-Ex-
cepting approximately so uncounted
votes, the democratic primary re-
turns from Willacy county gave
Hardin a lead over Congressman
John n. Garner and Thomas B. Love
a lead over the four other candi-
dates for lieutenant governor.
The official count gave, excepting
one box containing so votes. Hardin
452 votes TO Gamers 314. Lose had
polled 22l votes to 208 votes polled
by Barry Miller, his nearest CON-
petitor.
Following is the official count:
Senator: Blanton 107. Connally
205. Cunningham 81. Mayfield 247,
McLemore z, Owsley II.
Governor: Moody Gil, Wardlaw rs,
Hawkins 81. Wilmans 10.
Lieutenant Governor: Darwin i6s,
Mccall 30, Miller 2Os. Parnell 81.
Attorney General: Pollard 765.
State Comptroller Of Public Ac-
counts: Jones 227. Terrell 524.
State Treasurer: Harris 2s4,
Hatcher $50.
State superintendent Of Public
Instruction: Davis 19I. Garner 159,
James AZ. Marrs 295.
Commissioner Of Agriculture: Ter
rell GIT.
Commissioner of the General Land
Office: Andrew J. Britton AZ. Flynt
"a. Robson 49s, Terrell 1863.
State Railroad Commissioner: J.
Smith 257. l.. Smith 39s.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court: Greenwood 607.
Judge Of the Court Of Criminal
Appeals: Morrow sos. Pierson 159.
Associate Justice 4th Court Civil
Appeals: Thomas 212. Smith 430.
Congress. Fifteenth Congressional
District: Garner 314. Hardin 452.
Representative: Dunlap e03.
County Judge: Hawkins 432, Dor
sett 407.
District and County Clerk: DUFF.
field 462. Caudle 2S7. Grayson l43.
Sheriff: Snow 664. Richmond l09
Tax Assessor: Brownfield 351
Pless 3s7.
County Treasurer: worley s45
Keene 45s.
County Surveyor: Caldwell SAT.
County Chairman: Robins $50.
Commissioner Precinct 1: Earle
lO4. Chrestman 81. Widman ia.
Commissioner Precinct 2: Wilson
IS. Lynn 1893.
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct I
Huffer 900.
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct 2:
Stillman 254.
Constable. Precinct I: Gomez 141
Havgood i35.
Constable Precinct 2: Henderson
252
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
GARNER LEADS
CONGRESS
Majority of Over Two
To One Seen Over
Sid Hardin

Partial returns from the counties
in the 18th congressional district
gave Congressman John N. Garner
an approximate two and one-half to
one lead over Sid Hardin. his oppon-
ent, and IL is believed that this ratio
will be materially increased as out
lying precincts in the various coun-
ties report.
In returns from rs counties in the
18th congressional district, none
complete, Garner was given vote
Of 1854 TO Hardin's 1868. accord
ing to a report from the Texas Elec-
tion Bureau early Sunday morning.
Cameron county, a Garner strong
hold. polled 1860 votes for Garner
to 1883 for Hardin. This report.
however, does not include three or
the county precincts. One box each
at Brownsville. Harlingen and Rio
Hondo and one smaller box Is yet
to report.
Willacy county gave Hardin a ma
jority. In this county he received
452 votes to Gamers 314. There
yet about so votes to be counted.
Out Of ~ boxes, eight complete. in
Hidalgo county, Garner had polled
2024 votes TO Hardin's 626.
Kennedy county gave Garner 81
votes to Hardin's z. while Kleberg
county polled 45 votes for Garner TO
25 for Hardin.
The lead taken BY Garner in the
1928 democratic primary II practical
ly the same as the lead recorded in
the primary Of 1924.
Although the 18th congressional
district was stormed with Hardin
propaganda. the Garner ranks ap-
peared to have remained unbroken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Evans, Gregory
ToBe In Run-Off

McALLEN. July 2s.-Marvin Evans
and r. L. Gregory are leading in the
commissioners race in precinct No.
2. the only contested office in Hidal-
20 county. and appeared TO be slated
to fight the battle over in the August
run-off.
Unofficial returns, with about 20
votes uncounted. gave Evans 5s5 and
Gregory $50. =. Il. Hahn, third man
in the race is credited with l59 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
PAIR CHANGED
With MURDER
Newlyweds Named In
Death of Girls
Grandfather

LAKE CITY, Fla, July 2s.-R-
f. L. Booth and his bride. Helen
Booth. today were charged with
numbering the latter's grandfather,
George w. Simmons, rs. Of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, by a coroner's jury in
vestigating the Staying Of the aged
man.
The jury found that Simmons,
whose body was found in the \ oods
near here last Tuesday, came to his
death "by a deadly weapon, a blunt
instrument at the hands of 4. l..
Booth and Mrs. Helen Booth, and
the same was murder in the first
degree"
Immediately after the verdict was
returned a warrant charging the
couple with murder in the first de-
gree was issued.
The couple disappeared and de-
spite a statewide search authorities
have been unable TO locate them.