davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Eureka and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kins
OF Rexford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood called
on Mr. and Mrs Paolini Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons ano
family were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs Hammons Sr. of Rondo.
Frank Cada took the train for Eu-
reka Thursday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Iivengood and
little daughters were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hammons Sunday.
Don Campbell came down from Eu-
reka Monday to superintend salvaging
the ferry. Those employed at the work
are Frank Day, Felix Kechensky, Roy
Livengood and Ben Graham.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

of Mr. Williams sister, Mrs. Ray Shell
ley and family.
M. |. Davis and sons and Mr.. Scot
have been busy the past few days put
ting up ice.
Mr.. and Ms. Mark Fowler and little
son, Hugh from Kalispell, are visiting
at the H. ]. Fowler home on the Silver
Butte.
About IA inches of snow fell here
Friday night and Saturday, making US
about three feet on the level, though in
places 1t is much deeper.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Fowler spen
Friday night with Mr., and Mrs. HUI
bert Beebe.
Mrs Homer Davis visited last week
with Mrs. Raymond Shelley.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Scott were Wis
itors Saturday afternoon at the M. I
Davis home
Willard Orr went over to the Free
Stollfuss ranch the first of the week
for hay. The wind blew and it stormec
SO hard there Monday that they could
not load the hay. He had to stay owe,
until Tuesday to come home.
M /. Davis spent part Of this week
at the home OF his son Homer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe and Mrs
Gilbertson were visitors Thursday al
Happy's Inn with Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send
The next community club meeting
will be held March 18th at the Gospel
Hall with Mr.. and Mrs, I. P. Sanford
The subject of the meeting will be
One Dish Meals" Miss Grace Finu-
cane, demonstration from Kalispell, ex-
poets to be there if the roads are moi
too bad. All come who can and enjoy
another one Of those good get-together
meetings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Mrs. G. Johnson went to Fortine
Sunday evening to visit her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Johnston, few days
Article Thompson and daughter Jean
were in Eureka Wednesday evening.
Miss Angie Double of Gateway is
visiting Mrs Chas. Powell a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith Of Tooley
lake were in town Thursday visiting
relatives and friends.
Harry Butts Of Gateway was call
er here Thursday.
Paul Goss Of Black Lake was in
town Sunday afternoon.
Ted Griffiths drove to Eureka Satur-
day afternoon to see his wife, accom-
panied bv his daughter in-law and lit
tie grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borup Of Gateway
were callers at Mrs McCaffery's home
Friday.
Claude Madden finished hauling his
ties Saturday afternoon.
Brock Martin was in Eureka Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock of Tooley
lake were in town Saturday.
Rev Simpson of Eureka held serv-
ices here Sunday.
.. A. Martin of Tobacco Siding was
here Monday few hours.
Misses Marie, Agnes, Louise Wenz-
Ter walked to the Black Lake dis
trict Sunday to spend the day with
friends, accompanied by Hazel Ackrill.
E. ]. Wenzler was in Eureka Tues
day evening.
Otis Thompson was down Monday
from Fernie.
A. J. Fleming of Gateway was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Logston of Stonehill was here
Saturday.
G. johnson and daughter Betty were
in Eureka Sunday evening accompan-
led by Neral Hughes
Mr. Kittleson of Whitefish was here
Saturday.
Mr. Fred Marvel was in the Black
Lake district Sunday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

dersigned will on the 10th day of April
1882, apply to the County Treasurer 81
Lincoln County, Montana, for q taIII
deed to the following described prop
erty, situate in said County Of Lincolnx
State of Montana:
Lot 10, Section %, Township 81
North Range % W. M. NJ
Amount due $2146.
Date March 5th, 1892
40-41 FRANK SCHMAI.Z.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Gloves to Match Hats
Edict for This Season

Whether you have always been
stickler for white gloves or not, you
will find 1t hard to resist the gloves
that match the hats this season. There
are queer grape tones that match ex-
actly the felt In the hats. There are
red ones and green ones. And 1t must
be admitted that they look extremely
smart when we'll assembled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

Mrs. Ethel Smith Of Norwich, Conn.
writes Il lost 16 lbs. with my first
bottle of Kruschen. Being on night
duty it was hard to sleep days but now
since am taking Kruschen / sleep
plenty eat as usual and lose fat, too"
To take off fat-talre one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in glass
of hot water in the morning before
breadast--one bottle that lasts weeks
costs but a few cents-get it at the
Public Drug Store or any drugstore
in America. If this first bottle fails to
convince you this is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose fat-your money
gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Kruschen
becaues you must reduce safely
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Rexford News Items


Mrs. Matt Griffith entertained the
Wednesday Evening Card Club at their
meeting last week AT bridge Miss Mil
dred Fewkes won high score. Refresh
ments were served. Outside guests were
Mrs. j. L. Hurst, Mrs. T. w. Hammond
Mrs. Otto Swartz and Mrs. R. L. Brett
hauer.
The West Side Card Club met with
Mrs. E. E. Madden last Friday evening
Pinochle was played and honor for high
score was awarded to Mrs. J. w. Sweet
Refreshments were served, Mrs. F. w
Hammond was a substitute
Mr.. Fewkes Surprised.
Mr. w. c. Fewkes was given a real
surprise party Friday evening when a
group of his friends gathered at his
home here to help him celebrate his
birthday The evening was spent play
ing cards. Mr.. Otto Swartz winning high
score and A. L. Duchesne low At late
hour a delicious supper was served
at a table with birthday cake as a
centerpiece.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
Ural Happenings

Promo Paolini has been numbered
with the sick the past week Both Mr..
and Mrs Paolini are able to sit UP
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Noon and Rachel
Knight spent the weekend at War
land
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Simpson OF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
25YearsAgOin Libby
Taken from the file of the Western
News of March I, 1907

(Taken from the file of the Western
News of March 7, 1907
The paper recites how Thos. Young
bower had caught an eagle in trap
set for a mountain lion. The trap was
baited with the carcass of lynx and
fastened to a toggle. The eagle got a
foot caught in the trap and had flown
away with trap, toggle and lynx car
cass. However, the toggle had become
caught in a tree and the eagle was
found dead hanging from a limb of
the tree. 1t measured 10 feet inches
from tip to tip.
The chamber of commerce reported
40 paid up members and said mining
men from the outside were sending
in their memberships
Forest Supervisor f. N. Haines has
received reinforcements during the
week in the addition of A. B. Claflin
to his force of rangers During the week
lumber was taken across the Kootenai
for the construction of rangers cabin
on Pipe creek.
Katie Fox went to Jennings Friday
to visit Miss Ethel Good.
Mrs Bristow and Mrs Holmes were
in Libby from Warland during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson have
moved to their West Fisher ranch for
the summer.
David Boyse has received letter
from his son William. The letter is
from Ireland and the young man says
he is getting along all right and is
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children
were in Libby on Saturday from their
home in Rexford
]. E. Harris left on Thursday last
with Frank Wegner and his brothers
for the Harris Wegner cattle ranch on
the Yak, going in by way of Gate
way
Alex Beaton has received a letter
from his brother, John Beaton, from
lnnisfail, Alberta, in which he says
that c. S. Newcomb lost about $50 head
of horses during the recent cold
weather. Newcomb had previously
visited Libby and the F1athead and
while here gathered up large num-
Der of horses.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
His Handicap

II like interpretatiye music" says
Hever Woodson, but can't always
tell whether we have got to the rain
storm or to the hunt in the Forest"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10
MIR. Fewkes Surprised.
HONOR ROLL

First Grade-Donald Thompson Mar
ion Hughes, Billy Nelson, Tony George
Keith Powell, Donald Christianson.
Second Grade-Robert Hunsinger
Lenore Powell, Fannie Hurst.
Third Grade-Roland Powell, Marion
Thompson, Dorothy Jean Thompson
Fourth Grade-Mary Jean Brett
hauer.
Fifth Grade-Betty johnson.
Sixth Grade-Mary Beth Hammond
Charles Martin, Jack McCaffery, Helen
Williams.
Seventh Grade-Winnifred Handley
Jean Thompson. Loretta O'Brien.
Eighth Grade-Marjorie Hammond
Elizabeth Thompson, Jack Arnold
Brock Martin, James Hurst elect
Christianson.
NEITHER TARDY OR ABSENT.
Raymond Nicholson, Roland Powell
Marion Thompson, Mary Jean Brett
hauer, Dorothy Jean Thompson, Nadine
Marks, Lloyd Christensen, Mary Hurst
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

Notice is hereby given that the TN
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-10

The chamber of commerce reported
40 paid up members and said mining
men from the outside were sending
in their memberships.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
c O M E r r o w N
Mrs K E. Hoist, Correspondent

Bennie 0nstcd helped Chris Ped
ersen butcher turkeys Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glemetson
and family and Mrs. Joe Olson and
children retured home from Canada
Tuesday.
H. Z. Rasmussen went to Chicago
with load of cattle Friday. He will
visit relatives while there.
Freda Westrup returned to school
Tuesday after being absent a couple
OF days due to the serious illness of
her mother.
parent-teachers meeting in Com
ertown was well attended Wednesday
night The program consisted of 2
songs by the boys glee club and a
few selections by the orchestra and
was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Chris Petersen and Mr.. and
Mrs X <. Hoist drove to Coalridge
Thursday and were supper guests at
the Ed Spoklie home.
The Comertown basketball team
played Westby at Comertown Fri
day night. Score was "a to II in fa-
vor of Comertown.
Mrs Mabel Erickson and Kenneth
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs Eric 0EsuEI.
Brother j. G.. Bailey from Ogema
neid services at the Eric Bjork home
Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

-z@ EAe infant son Of Mr. and Mr.
EszrrIs Hendrickson was bantiSad
E=x- S-o~eA Il Medicine I.ake-affi-
S1Aza1 II rhe eerennny.
4 -z-key supper was also a mart
2 IL z1EerE0oEss program. TO whicn
a szz11xs did ample justice
@e Pzrresez spent a eoupIe Of
Gas Il Ae4eiae Lake the mast
ws=L P4se
ozf azd Nix Hoff, Eddie Dahl
z-rs= and Fred 5rlnkman were bus-
--=-s callers N Pientywood on Wed
Eeazy -
Azzs LsA1nreS Peterson was a eau-
er = 4e4zeEze Lake en- "Wednesday
aid sEsE-e1 her cousin, Miss Hazel
ffsa@Eztzssn little while
Ess GEzstys Hendriekson made
ssz4- -es<z a visit on Saturday. re-
---g = Medicine Lake SUNDAY.
r~- Alfred Sorenson has been re-
erres = ga5re sick the past week.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

e iora Jordan. Correspondeut)

Saturday A. A. Rio and xlfe tod
baby Kermit u the P1euyrxo0d No.
PIT TT minor operation
blalfae Robinson has been drIx7np
the kayEnond-Pienfyxocd stage r.
Lie past week for Mr. Barner.
a-zs SSrsar 1istgen was IN Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon and Re
manned for the darce-
Mr. and hrs Carl Fink and arx
-1cnn lIbaek acre In Pgen-rzos.s
the latter part Of the week for sap-
plies
l. : Sorry Of Dgoley was 4 bus
mess visitor in Raymond Monday a.
terEocfs-
The Raymond schools held a S.
Sion on Saturday 10 make Hp for the
after 4HHHsaE1sHzfsTsiirs HHsaE1Hzff ~ ing.
Ciesne Muslsor came home SUNDAY
with her fataer and viii remain h8fae
until after Thanksgiving, She has
been havArag a severe cold
kills. A Draper Federal Field In
spectOr from Culbellson was hare
The 18th 10 confer zIth szrmars
concerning their their seed and ffsas- ffsa sarzs
i he c0nsignments Of turkey ship
ped frsm here averaged little over
! II Tor DIT daE- Reserve please
lake notice
Eli Hoimguis- IVES b-siness rs
itor here The firsz of the 4eek
Harry Huffman took ! load al
L FY4
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
Nereson, Wednesday night.

Nereson, Wednesday night.
Monday night, Mrs. Benson enter.
tanned a group of young people al
bridge. At a late hour Mrs. Benson
served a light luncheon.
Nels Nelson donated several nairs
of overshoes to be given needy fam.
lilies, Wednesday, which was very
much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen enter
tanned at six O'Clock dinner. Thurs
day night, in honor of Mr.. ard Mrs
Benson and family, viii leave for
their new home In Plentywood nexi
week.
A group of ladies spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aim
lie.
Miss Edna Eaton Of Dooley :,
spending a few days visiting friends
n Westby this week.
Glenn Morton returned this week
from Idaho, where he has Spent the
past year. We welcome him home.
Alfred Helm made a business
tip to Minot, N. Oak, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rinert Stub
be, Oscar Helseth's, Larry Larson
and Eddie McAllister at cards Fri
day evening.
Several cars of young folks attan-
ded the boxing match at Radcliffe
Friday night.
Howard Herim, Melvin and Adolph
Anderson Of Pleasant Valley spent
Thursday night at Martin Nereson's.
On Friday night Mrs. Bertha Wit
sell and Mrs. alter Anderson pu-
pills of Lone Tree gave very inter
esting operetta at the school house,
called the Circus Ruther Mere
son was Joe. the young bachelor,
Mareella Olson, Miss Floe, his old
sweetheart; Gladys Krnnen, Jane.
Miss Flo's niece; Janet Krowen, Jim.
Jce's nephew; Bernice Helseth. Mr.
Smith; Pa1ma Solberg, Mrs. Smith
who has to attend the circus In order
to take the children, Royal joyce
and Chester seIbefg, clowns, Har-
cid Joyce, Orval solberg and Arvid
Torpin, three hoboes, Clara Jerde.
and Norma Krowen, chorus girls.
Leroy Olson and Orlando Bruyold.
chorus boys;Sander GranvoId, pop
corn ard peanut man, and Bennett
krowen balloon man. The rest of
he children were all in the chorus.
Ted Epherim and Meta Larsen re-
surned Friday from Minot, NJ. OAK.
Meta took a nurses examination
while there.
Grenora basket ball team PLAYED
Nestby Independents here and won
rom the local team 1870.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24

Alex Patterson. Herman Peterson
and e. K. Brock were all callers in
Medicine Lake on Friday.
Due to freezing weather and shor-
tage OF funds the road work was
called off the past week.
Bro. Emerson will hold services at
the usual hour ON Sunday afternoon
Nov. n, at Sunny Hill.
Mike Schultz has been confined
to his bed suffering from rheuma-
tism.
We have been informed of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Lillian Smell
man and Mr.. Irwin Striger. A we'd
ding dance, was given in their honor
on Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald., 1932-11-24
w E S T B Y
Mrs Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Mrs. Bertha Witsell, teacher of the
Lone Tree school, spent Saturday in
town with Mrs Henry skeels.
a stork shower was given Mrs.
BIN Sfageberg, Wednesday night. A
social evening was spent, after which
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
Stageberg received many useful ar
tieles-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herim, How
ard ard Chas. Johnson, Nels Kro-
men and Laurence Code spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Chas- Johnson in Westby.
A number of friends and class
mates gave Betty Lou Benson
farewell party at the home of Lily
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Euicted Families, Advised to Leave City,
Say That They Have No Place to Go

have not been evicted since the
troops have no authority to oper.
ate there but the police notified
them that they must leave.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur today
visited Camp Marks. 1t was un-
derStood that the next objective
of the troops will be the buildings
near the Congressional Library,
where about 800 men are en-.
camped.
Ordered Back Home
The War Department today
ordered the Thirty-fourth In.
fantry, which came here from
Camp Meade. near Baltimore, to
stay at Fort Myer, subject to call.
to return home. A battalion of
the Thirteenth Engineer Corps,
from Fort Humphrey, Va, also
held at Fort Myer for any emer-
gency, was sent back.
A battalion from the Twelfth In
fantry, from Fort Myer, compris-
ing 800 men and officers, re-
mained in the Capital to make
another charge on the bonus
veterans who struggled back into
the CitV.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Z CHEVAL|ERS
WON 7 MAKE Up

PARIS, July 20 G.N.SD-The
cogs of French justice moved to-
day in a formal effort to recon-
cile Maurice Chevalier and his
wife, Yvonne Vallee - and
jammed.
The screen star and the dancer
arrived separately at the Court
of Cancellation. Maurice favored
his wife with one of his smiles.
but Mile. Vallee responded with
a curt nod.
Following the traditional rou-
tine in French divorce cases, the
judge questioned both principals
and asked Chevalier whether he
would not reconsider his decision
to demand a divorce.
But Maurice told the judge he
was determined to proceed with
the action.
That was all there was to it..
A reconciliation requires the sane
ton Of both parties. The judge
didn't embarrass Yvonne by ask
ing her whether she'd like to go
back to Chevalier'S arms,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

bers of troops, is not under mar
tial law.
Pedestrians crossing bridges
were questioned by troops with
fixed bayonets, and the city in
certain areas took on the aspect
Of martial law. No automobiles
were permitted to cross the Ana
costa or Pennsylvania Avenue
bridges, either going to or leaving
AnacoStia. Only a shuttle street
car was permitted, ad street car
passengers were transferred at
each end of the bridges.
Just before the troops went
into action at Camp Marks, Ana
costa, hundreds of the men left
in trucks and automobiles. Most
Of them said they were en- route
to JohnstoWn, Pa. where they
would reorganize for another
march to Washington.
All Camps Guarded
All camps, now reduced to
hlackened embers after being fired
during the hectic day and night,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
VIRGINIA To BAR
OUSTED VETS
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page -
veterans at either the Rockville
Fair Grounds or the Rockville
athletic field.
The Virginia State Police were
quartered at the Alexandria Arm
ory awaiting orders. With them
was Brig. Gen. Samuel G. Valley,
commander of the Virginia State
Militia.
"Keep Moving"
The men who spent the night
at Oakcrest were evicted last
night from the Thirteenth and
B Streets Southwest area.
Sheriff Fields gave them per-
mission to stay overnight on a
private estate.
About SO veterans pitched a
temporary camp on the road
through the Government reserva-
ton south of the airport last
night. They left when a truck
arrived, and told police they were
going to Camp Bartlett.
Several hundred veterans have
gone to Potomac Yards to catch
freight trains. Others have gone
through Arlington county on foot
or in automobiles. Policemen are
urging all stragglers to keep
moving"
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Those veterans with families
feel that the situation here is too
precarious for them to remain
and they are leaving whenever
it is possible to do so.
A group of women of the B. E.
F.. today asked General Glassford
to help them get transportation
to Johnstown. The general said
no funds were available, and ad-
vised them to go to their homes.
The women replied that they had
30 homes.
Without shelter, food or even
a place to rest. without opportu-
nifty to leave the District or free
dom to remain in it, the plight
of the hapless veterans hourly
grows more desperate.
Seek Camp Meigs
About $50 who have been en-.
camped at Camp Meigs quit their
billets there voluntarily this noon.
Most of them had women and
children with them.
Another force, quartered in a
District.owned building at Sev-
enth and L Streets Northwest,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
CObIentz Files Plea
For Another Trial

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 90.
Motions for new trial and arrest
of Judgment we're filed today in
case of Emory L. Coblentz, presi-
dent of Central Trust Company,
of Frederick, which was closed
September 3 last. Coblentz was
found guilty by the court Tues
day of having accepted a deposit
when he knew the bank was in
solvent. The motions were filed
by former State Senator David A.
Robb on behalf of defense coun'
sci and arguments will be heard
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
LIMA SURVIVES
SUICIDE TRY
Staff Photo
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page u
quette, who then were in Reno
said that his statement was "ridi-
culous." Miss Basquette said that
Hayes, formerly D e m pS ey' S
trainer, was her business manager.
Engaged" to Hayes
Mystery was added to the
strange triangle yesterday when
Miss Basquette revealed she had
patched everything UP with Teddy.
She said:
1--WE are engaged again and
he is handling my business af-
fairs for me again."
Miss Basquette and Hayes went
to a night club last night and re-
turned shortly after midnight.
An hour later Miss Basquette
telephoned Hayes, he told police,
and said:
II have just taken poison"
He went to her home.
Detectives said Miss Basquette
told them at her home that
Dempsey had visited there be-
fore she went to the club with
Hayes, but detectives were in
clined to doubt this.
Had Hollywood Guessing
The Dempsey-Basquette Hayes
nance has had Hollywood
guessing since last May. with
Dempsey the apparent favored
Suitor.
In 1880, Miss Basquette en-
gagged in litigation for the Gus
tody of her child with brother
of her first husband, Sam Warner,
who was a Hollywood film pro
ducer, and became estranged from
her second hus b a d, Peverell
Marley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
wendell CLAIM
Of MORRIS To
Be PROBED
Fantastic Story Gets Serious
Attention; ProberS to
Go to Scotland

NEW YORK, July 90
G.N.S. Fresh inroads on the
already shrunken Wendell for
tune were threatened today
when it appeared likely that
Surrogate James A. Foley
would appoint a commission to
investigate the cl a ms S Of
Thomas Patrick Morris to tire
estate of John G. Wendell, who
he asserts, was his father.
Morris, who came to court Mon
day to tell a fantastic tale of
meeting with a man he called
Papa Wendell" and to produce
a book in which is written a pur-
ported will leaving all to Morris,
has grown in stature as pos
sible contestant during the four
days of the hearing.
Morris Nearly Broke
So lucid has been his seeming
ly incredible story, which was
pooh-pooed when it first came to
light, that John D. Harlan, trial
attorney for the Wendell estate,
has agreed to the appointment
Of the commission to investigate
it. Harlan said he believed the
commission would be named.
He has not agreed as yet to
the payment of the expenses of
the commission from the estate
money, which is what Raymond L.
Wise, Morris attorney, will de-
mand. Wise said Morris has only
so cents in his pocket.
The commission, probably ap-
pointed by the surrogate, would
go to Scotland and to Arizona
to take dispositions from wit.
neSSeS who might know something
about those little meetings be-
tween the eccentric millionaire
and his alleged son.
The expenditure necessary
probably would not exceed $4,000,
but the funds of the Wendels are
being jealousy guarded. The old
estimate of $5O.00O,O0O to S1OO,,
100000 is far above the present
value of the estate, according to
the attorneys.