davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
LYON PARK MEN COOK
DINNER FOR WOMEN
Male Members Of Civic Group Pre-
pare and Serve Successful
Surprise Supper.
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, March 14.-An
innovation in community organizations
was launched last night at a special
dinner in the community house by a
group of the members of the Lyon Park
Citizens Association and the Women's
Club. The dinner was q surprise to the
woman members of the group and was
planned, cooked and served entirely by
the man members of the group. 1t was
voted an unqualified success by the
women.
Following the dinner the group or
ganized and formed a visitation COM
mittee It was pointed out that the
community has grown in the last few
years with leaps and bounds. and there
are now large numbers of residents who
are without definite contact with the
other members of the community. The
regularly planned social visits to all sec
tons Of Lyon Park, calling upon each
resident until all the members of the
committee have become acquainted. In
order to begin Immediately subcorn-
mittee, to be known as the planning
unit, was appointed to divide the group
into small units and to arrange the
method and order of rotating visits to
the residents. Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Mrs.
c. X Lewis, T. p. Gary and De Witt
M. Evans we're selected for this work.
Members comprising the larger COM
mittee are Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. R0well, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Deaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
It. r. Gary, Mr. and MRS. A. II. Kautz,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Hartlmg, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
M. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Orr,
Mrs. B. F. Toulotte, Mrs. H. c. Young
and Mr.. d. o. Thrognaorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

honor OF the well known philanthropist
who has contributed largely to advance
the cause of education of the colored
people of the South. It Is being OBJ
served in all Of the colored schools of
Fairfax County, with a special program
in the evening at Gum Springs School,
in Mount Vernon district. w. D,
Gresham of Richmond, State supervisor
of Negro education, will make an adj
dress. ~
In company with Division Supt. w.
T. Woodson and Mrs. Diana Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

supervisor for colored schools Of Fair
fax County, Mr.. Gresham today is in
specting the Gum Springs, Woodlawn.
Spring Bank and Laurel Grove Colored
Schools of Mount Vernon district, to
make recommendations for their I'M
provement. -.
The colored schools Of Fairfax, Cliff
ton and Seminary were built in part
with funds provided by Rosenwald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

WOMEN'S novelty footwear at ga recent
w important innovation in the shoe world-due
to far-reaching mechanical improvements anc
greater efficiency in production. But, of course, il
remained for Hahns to bring out the greatest 50
shoes of them all-now on sale regularly at oul
9TH ST. store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

win be presented tomorrow night in
the school auditorium for the benefit
of the School League. The profits win
be applied toward reducing the debt for
the construction of the new community
kitchen and All club room.
The play Is produced under direction
of Mrs william Hite and Rev. Ralph
Wott, The cast includes Miss Thelma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Al COUNCIL TO MEET.
County Body Summoned for Session
at Fairfax School.
m-nrini rnirnnfnl, IN srha aknr


special Dispatch to The star.
FAIRFAX. Va, March 14.-Miss
Sarah Thomas, home demonstration
agent, has called a meeting Of the
All Club County Council, consisting
of the officers of all All Clubs in the
county, for tomorrow morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the Fairfax School.
Miss Thomas, who is Ill with the
grip this week, may be unable to
attend, but the district agent. Miss
Belle Burke of University, will be here
to assist the young people in making
necessary plans for the annual Spring
rally day in Fairfax, in May, and the
annual camp in June, at Camp KAN
1ert. Md.
Miss THOMAS and Mrs. Herbert Sea-
mans, county nurse, are endeavoring
TO work out plan to combine the an
nuai Health day programs observed IN
the schools of the county with the
Spring All Club rally. This VIII pc
appropriately done this year. as the
girls H-4 Clubs are studying FOODS
for Health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

speer. Miss Catherine Fox. Miss Eliza 4
beth Buckley, MRS. Irving Kenyon, Ren-g
ME Pfalzgraf, Delbert Atkins, Henry
Hauxhurst and W. T. Buser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
COLORED SCHOOLS HOLD
JULIUS R0SENWALD DAY

Philanthropist Honored for Efforts
in Behalf of Fairfax
Education.
Special Dispatcn to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 14.-Today
is Julius Rosenwald day, so named IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
PLAN COMMUNITY PLAY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKTON, Va, March 1.-THE COM
munity play "A Poor Married Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

the County Board Is planning constrnc-
ton Of similar buildings in other Sec
tions with the help Of the same fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Four pastors in Raymond, Wash.
charter q bus to carry children to Sum-
day school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

OUTGOING 9TRAMERG
sAuINo TODAY.
Hgrrnern Prsnoe-Eio De JsneiTo, Santos
MvStsFseee so1 B1enos Aires.
Esssse1 = c6sTsszEE. northampton and
a<a5sa.ss-cseFsesrg and psuthampton.
,gcnea q Be1fcre-cneFboufg' soutnam0-
R9:s9.s--ysrs =. Pginee, PusFte cabeile and
VseTa11sTEs Iaan1. Curacao and Mara
c. 4 EGzsoos-FSrt said.
Ns1ess<a. L&Essa-aamiiton.
EzS428-RcsE a. kRlnee.
SAILING TOMORROW.
eEsgES1-CS5h and LyerDool
casssas--sSSsn and t .4s Ola r.,nson.
EsassE8a&--West Indies cruise;
[6assa9<-ss. JONAS and AahfaE
Kss-1s<S-Wess ladies eruiss.
II Ss'sEss-casrso1Tg southampton and
e. ssI oSTrls1zs-osnoa, E.pl.s and oisr.lts..
E@zsszsxEs,-PueTto Ceiomoies seno'
c.1csf1L Ses1asG anS oaio and coDsn-
sr%SeS.n-oothenburg
o.. gEans-gzn Juan. -.
CalazzgeE-Hayzna, Cristooal ana r0E'
.1911.s,--ssntiaso. Kinsston, Puerto Castillo.
Tsia and Puerto Berrios; Y.,Ann-
k.aaesssEa-c6ssr9299T2ssrr ,s o5c I'n1"n'
NaYas4-Puerto Colombia
Axses-P1&Tto CoTtez-
Ysgck-Erenaen.
EgF01-Tufks Island.
2g.SsS s-Hsysna. prOersso and Vera Cruz.
1rscor6a-AntgeYp.
T1an6zry CzstIe-CapetoWn.
Exntcssor--PfTaeus
zneeTsEsanto Domingo.
Ceinz-Lz Ceiba.
(ysSmun6rs-Santos.
gexas-Psctne Coast.
Pssgiz-Port au Prince.
SAILING MONDAY. MARCH II.
JeGeFson-SorfoIk.
SAILING TUESDAY, MARCH u.
Arcon-Port au Prince and cristohal.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.
szrf6xe.oEn-Puerto Colombia.
Pcyr s. George-BermuoA. -.
IAEa-szn Juan, La cuayra' curacao
ASatara2orenada. Trinidad and DsmeEara.
PTeSs6ent Harding-Piymoutn' Cnefoours ana
Hamburg.
kSrtS NaTfS-Ringston, cristobal. CartaGOna.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
E!Rgtnts-Kinsston.
SAILING THURSDAY, MARCH 40.
,Yrsnce-Plymouth and Hevre.
fSo-frica--Cjrenada, Trinidad and Demerara.
etTttEATt-cObh, cheroours ana Bremen
EsseagSik6ao -Havana. cristOsal calisO and
ean Torenso-san Juan and santO Domingo
Aaaitania-cherbonrg and Southampton.
Arcz6iAn-Bsfmuda.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Super fGshiOns-super qualities
super UGIues-hence, sUeII- named
the Hahn "Super Shoes at So

Not a few struggling pairs-nor a few STAPLE
styles. But thousands of pairsdozens of the newest
models. proposition upon which we've been studying,
planning, working for months past, and we're pre-
pared to introduce you such hoessuch beautiful fash
ionsthat you'll say, sit Can't Be Done-when you
them and learn they're only ST. "Super ShOes"-ndeed
they are! Surely see them tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
MRS. ANNA HARTMAN
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE filing Of
a suit for divorce by Mrs. Anna Foley
Hartman against John Hartman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartman and
q nephew of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FIRST MRS. SHEPARD'S
EXPLANATION SOUGHT.
Los Angeles Coroner Awaits Formal
Request From Department
: of Justice.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 7-Continu
Lng a several months investigation, De-
partment of Justice agents today sought
elimination of the body of the first
wife of Maj. Charles A. Shepard, Army
medical officer. now under indictment
at Topeka. Kans., for the murder of his
second wife.
Coroner Frank Nance said he was
awaiting receipt of a formal request
from the Department of Justice before
ordering the disinterment. Mrs. Clara
Elizabeth Shepard. the first wife, was
buried in an Englewood, Calf, GEM
etery II years ago.
r. J. Caffrey, a Justice agent, said
the department wished to have the body
snalyzed for poison Maj. Shepard is
alleged to have poisoned his second
wife, Mrs. Zenna Shepard. at Fort Riley,
Kan. He was arrested in Denver, Colo,
and is at liberty under $4,000 bond
pending his trial in Topeka next De-
cember.
At the time of his arrest Mai. Shop
ard denied he was engaged at the time
of his second wifes death to Miss Grace
Brandon. a stenographer at Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
EXONERATE DR.. GUTHRIE
Council Absolves Him on Charge of
Forming Dictatorship.

CHICAGO, June Z (P).-Dr. Ernest
Graham Guthrie, director general on
the Congregational Mission and Ex-
pansion Society, yesterday was exon
Grated of charges that he had estab-
lished a dictatorship over the Congre-
Gational Churches of Chicago.
The church advisory council, acting
as a trial board, heard the charges and
absolved the churchman. AS director
general of the mission society, Dr.
Guthrie had supervision of a $500 900
trust fund. The income from this fund
supported the fashionable New England
Church, whose congregation objected to
the resignation of the Rev. John Rush
ton Heyworth, its pastor, said TO have
been forced by DR.. Guthrie.
The group opposing the removal Of
Rev. Mr.. Heyworth has announced its
intention Of seeding from the New
England Church, 75-year institu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CONTEMPT CASE HEARING
AUTOMATICALLY HALTED

w. q. McAdoo, counsel IoT NEWS
paper Publishers, Challenges
Courts Rejection of Prejudice Plea.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June IAN alter
nate writ of prohibition, ordering
temporary stay on the contempt OF
court proceedings against the Los An
geles Evening Record. was issued by
the California Supreme Court yester-
day.
Superior Judge Frank C. Collier, be-
fore whom the contempt hearing was
to have been held next Monday. was
ordered to appear before the court in
San Francisco on July to show cause
why he should not recognize an afflda-
Wit alleging prejudice filed against him
by William Gibbs McAdoo, chief coun-
sci for the newspaper.
The order automatically postponed
hearing of the case until after July 8.
Judge Collier filed an answer denying
the prejudice allegation.
The publisher and editors of the
Record are accused of Is counts of
contempt. based upon a series of car
toons and articles criticising the county
grand jury and the district attorney
IN connection with their investigation
of the Julian Petroleum Corporation
stock overissue fraud. Members of the
Los Angeles Bar Association brought
the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

evaluated at $4,000, and when he was
released 1t was worth $2,50o,o00. The
success was attributed in financial cir
cles to the management of Davis from
behind prison bars.
Austin Davis was quoted as saying
that following his fathers release from
prison trouble arose between Davis and
his wife, which resulted in Mrs. Davis
receiving a cash award of $4,000 for
signing an agreement to live apart from
her husband. Austin went with his
father and Luther, Is, another son,
with the mother. Mrs. Davis Is now
in Reno, New.
Davis came into local prominence
this week when Miss Morris filed her
breach of promise suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ADMISSION OF 100000
SHORTAGE is REVEALED
Audit of Accounts of Sales Mana
ger of Investment Firm in
st. Louis Begun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 7-An official of
the First National Co., investment divi-
sion of the First National Bank, last
night said a shortage of 100000 in his
accounts has been admitted by Frank
L. Berryhill, sales manager of the COM
pany.
An audit of Berryhills accounts was
begun at once to determine the exact
amount of incorporation of securi-
ties turned over by customers TO Berry
hill for investment and Safekeeping.
Berryhill was a World War officer
overseas and a university graduate, be-
ing leader in student affairs includ-
ing Craftsmanship of the university's
honor committee in his senior year.
Friends attributed his troubles to stock
market speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Mrs. Olive Jennings said that she
would like cup of coffee and perhaps
slice of bread, and her brother. Almond
Walker, said that a dish of fried pota-
toes and a glass of water would do him.
They bent their gray heads over the
food in little armchair lunch on lower
Eighteenth street yesterday morning,
paid out 20 cents for the repast and
departed smiling.
What the counter man did not know
was that the 75-year-old woman and
her 66-year-old brother, thus fortified,
had set out to hitch hike the 500 miles
home to Spring Borough, Pa.
They came here in spite of their
pinched circumstances to see the White
House. the Capitol and Mount Vernon,
lifelong desire. Yesterday they left
again. happy in the realization.
we always wanted to come to Wash
ington." Mrs Jennings conflded to the
couple from whom they rented rooms
at Alb Eighteenth street, "but you know
how it is on the farm; it seemed like we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ARRESTED AS KIDNAPER
Former Mexican Detective Charged
With Plot Against America.

MEXICO CITY, June lPl.-Julio
Iacroix, a Frenchman, who served on
the Mexico City detective force 20 years,
yesterday was arrested on charge that
he headed a gang which attempted to
kidnap Sam johnson. an American, who
had lived in Mexico for many years.
Police interfered just as five men
attacked johnson on the streets of a
suburb here. One Of the gang was
arrested and the police say he confessed
that they planned to kidnap and rob
the American.
Lecroix left the detective force several
years ago. Police said yesterday they
had learned he was once a prisoner of
the French penal colony at Cayenne and
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
HAS PRISON RECORD
Man Sued for Breach of
Promise Served Nine Years
in Dannemora.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June THE Exami-
ner today says that Charles T. Davis,
wealthy Los Angeles resident recently
named defendant in a 5000, 900 breach
of promise suit brought by Miss Cano
Morris. former show girl, is Charlie
Davis, millionaire ex-convict from the
Dannemora, N. Y, Prison.
Austin Davis. son of the man who last
March dropped from sight after being
released from the New York peniten-
tiary, admitted, the newspaper said,
that his father wa Sthe same Charlie
Davis who had gone to Dannemora
Prison after shooting to death de-
tective who allegedly was attempting to
blackmail him. Since coming to Cali
fornia Davis was said to have been liv-
ing here with his son and the sons
wife.
New York police records show that
Davis served years of 20-year SEN
tence. Financial records show that
when Davis entered the prison the busi-
ness of Davis & Geek of Brooklyn was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

just couldn't get away. Every time we
decided to come something turned up.
Then one day I said to William:
William. we're getting no younger, and
times are getting no better. We
haven't got much now, but maybe it'll
never be morer So we left
The couple came over in two days
via the hitch-hike route, arriving
Thursday. That same day they saw
the White House, and stayed several
hours in the hope of getting glimpse
of the President.
Friday they went back to the White
House and again yesterday. In the
interval they walked to the Capitol,
were hoisted to the top of the Wash
ington Monument, viewed the Lincoln
Memorial and, best of all, made sue
cessful hitch-hike to Mount Vernon.
Wen make it home" predicted
Mrs. Jennings this morning, smiling
happily. William and I don't look
much like hold-up men to folks in
automobiles, I guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

became known Thursday. In her COM
plant she charges misconduct.
The disclosure came with the signing
Of an order by Supreme Court Justice
Valente directing the taking of testi-
mony of Joseph Liggett, registration
clerk ct the Hotel Drake, Chicago. In
behalf of Mrs. Hartman, concerning
the registration on october 10 last OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards"
The Harrimans were married at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Artist Sues for Divorce

CHICAGO, June OP).-Mrs. Ger
trude Helen Fisher, 26-year-Old artist,
yesterday filed suit for divorce against
Ellis Fisher. stepson OF Alex Parker,
millionaire Philadelphia manufacturer,
charging cruelty. She said they had
separated April %, after brief married
life. She asks custody of a daughter,
Eleanor, a few weeks old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BODY WILL STUDY
MERCHANT MARINE
Hoover Expects New Com
mission to Report in
so Days. ~


President Hoover intends to apply his
1avorite solution to the problems Of the
Shipping Board and the American Mer-
chant Marine.
He expects soon to appoint COM
mittee OF outstanding men" to conduct
q survey, consult with the board on
policies and advise him on controversial
questions.
At present the board is considering
bids for the sale Of the Black Diamond
and Cosmopolitan lines in the Atlantic
and proposals that it lend 100000, 900
of Federal funds to the United States
line for new construction.
Mr.. Hoover has received many repre-
sentations in connection with these
projects and, he said in announcing
his intention of appointing the COM
mittee, he feels he cannot pass per-
sonally upon the highly controversial
questions involved. The inquiry, he
expects, will not take more than so
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
POOL ROOM PROPRIETOR
HELD IN ARSON CHARGE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June l.
Stephen Freno, proprietor of the South
End Bowling and Billiard Parlor at
SIT Virginia avenue, was held for the
action of the october grand jury after
a hearing before Magistrate Frank A.
Perdew in Peoples Court yesterday on
a charge Of arson.
The charge grew out Of an explosion
at the pool room at 2:55 am. May %,
when the entire rear end of the build
ing and a portion of the concrete block
side wall we're wrecked by a blast which
threw occupants from their beds in
apartments over the pool room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Park avenue home Of his parents on
October IL. 1927, less than two months
after she and Louis De L'Aiglwze9WWdy.
a broker, were divorced in Reno. NJ.
Hartman in 1922 was married8o Ahde
Laidley, a Aim actress, musician ank
dancer, and at one time the yard Il
Howard Chandler Christy, the artiAs.
Both were 10 years old and he as pre-
pairing to enter Princeton 1T tfe tirnR.
She died suddenly in Paris in 1925. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Seven Found as Flood Waters Re
cede in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, June z P).-Dis-
patches from the City of Chihuahua
said last night that seven bodies had
been recovered following the recession
of the flooded Chaviscar River which
inundated Is blocks in the lower part OF
the city yesterday
Most of the victims were workmen
who were bolstering levees that gave
way after the river rose following a
heavy storm. Property damage was
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

The lapel mick" in coats was orig
inally a secret sign. Those who sup
ported Gen. Moreau in his rivalry with
the Emperor Napoleon agreed to nick
their lapels to form an M. That served
It's purpose until the nick became FASH
ionable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07

the fun. making branch of the or
ganization, marched three mills
route.
This morning, under cloudy skies.
all branches Of the Legion joined
hands in the tremendous demonstrs.
tion.
Alaska was the first department
in line. marching behind the mar
shals and 800 aides and distinguish
ed guests, including Past Command
CIR Paul V. McNutt. General Clar.
oncc r. Edwards, war time com
nandcr Of the Goth (Yankcc) di-
vision, and General Edward l.. Lo-
gan. The first band in line was
the champion American Legion
band.
Arizona, which led the state de-
partments, had novel exhibit.
Preceded by "Mss Arizona.' a
small but lively burro, this delega
tion drew applause with a caravan
of IL glass-sided circus wagons
housing a weird assortment Of fauna
peculiar to the sunset state. The
portable cages contained rattle
snakes, gila monsters, lizards, horn.
cd toads and desert hawks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
Bids Sought On
Gridiron Lights

Following the fashion that starte
in the middle west and swept over
the nation. the Central Union High
School will play night football, after
the installation of flood lighting APP
paratus which has been authorized
by the board of trustees of the
school.
Bids for the installation of Ii
Giant Mogul projectors have been
called for by the board. These bids
will be received at $50 p. M, Oc,
toher II. at the high school. The
bids will be sealed.
FL Centre is tha second Imperial
Valley school to plan installation OF
lighting apparatus. Brawlev high
school has already called for bids
and will soon install the lights.
With the coming of the night
football. larger crowds are expected
a. the games. as the heat of the day
will no longer be an obstacle, and
many workers who could not other
wise leave their jobs will be able
to attend the games,
Los Angeles was one of the firS
coast cities to try the night gam
and it has proven great success
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
kg@y%
ALL-BRAN
in Texture and Taste
KELLEY CHARGES
WORK RULED ON
OIL LAND CASE

NEW YORK. Oct. :. Up Ralph
:. Kelley. suspended Department of
Interior employee, charged in a
copyrighted article in the New York
World today that q ruling by HUI
bert Work. former secretary of IN.
terror, prepared the way for oil
interests to gain possession of public
oil land, "vorth upward of 500
coo, 0,000,0 900. -
The ruling was made in the Free
man-Smmers case 10 months bcfor'
Work resigned to become campaign
manager for President Hoover. kcl'
ley stated. adding that ii reversed
previous decisions and set preecd'
cnt which has been followed since.
Freeman, kclle" charged, was IN
tcrcsted in a plot # land in western
Colorado which was being worked hv
Summers, homestcadcr. Backed
by the Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia. according TO Kelley. FrcemaH y
made several attempts to have its
title declared valid by the Depart
ment of interior, failing each time.
f.. {. Finncv, FIRST assistant see
Ietarv under work. signed deci'
sion faVoriug Summers on December
%. 1924. after Freeman had appealed
II similar finding by the register of
the United States Land Office at
Glcnwood Springs. Colo, Kelley set
forth and later Finnev denied re-
hearing.