davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
TWO BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT TERMINAL

The Terminal today presents THE
Story of Temple Drake" with Mir
lam Hopkins, William Collier Jr.
and Jack La Rue. Miss Hopkins, as
the heroine of the picture, is char
acterized as curious mixture OF
the sedate and wanton, who refuses
marriage from young lawyer she
loves, and drives off with a drunken
college boy in search of adventure.
They pair and in an auto acct
dent, and as they climb from the
wreckage, they find themselves in
the hands of big-city gangster.
The gangman disposes of the boy
and kidnaps the girl. The lawyer
is hired to defend a man falsely ac-
cused of the murder and kidnapping,
only to discover his sweetheart is
involved in the case.
The picture reaches a dramatic
climax in the events that follow.
On the same program is a Clark
and Mccullough comedy, a cartoon
and news events.
Sunday and Monday, the Termi-
nal will offer Bette Davis in The
EX-Lady," with Frank McHugh,
Gene Raymond and Claire Dodd.
The story is set against the back
ground of New York's artist colony
with its colorful, Bohemian atmos-
phere, and shifts in sequence to ca
sinos and night clubs in Havana.
Bette as the alluring young woman
who prefers to take her romance
without the conventional marriage,
finds life has very little to offer to
those who detour old-fashione0
love. On the same program will be
seen Warner Brothers newest tech
nicolor musical comedy short, car
toon and newsreel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

the present day is the basis of this
production.
William A. Wellman, who was
responsible for many screen sue
cesses noted for their realism,
handled the direction.
Supplementary bill will include
Circle News, Merrie Melody.
Mountain Music" and Ruth Etting
in Crashing the Gate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Civic Theaer Will Close Its First Summer Stock Season
Next Week by Presenting New Play Landscape
With Figures, With Five Players

THE Civic theater will
successful period The fourth and last play
titled Landscape
S a in eand
characters,
Mr.. MacKeen will direct Landscape With MacKeen
will
also playing the leads She Was
" WOman of No Impor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
KAY FRANCIS AND ASHER ARE STARS OF DRAMATIC NOW
Ann Harding and William Powell Fall in Love With Each
Other, but Not Until They Have QuarTeIed Bitterly
in Double Harness. Now at the Apollo.

TRIANGULAR conflict Of who falls
n his best friend treated Daybreak
Mayors Continental which together
Kay Francis and Nils Asher principal
It
acter Phillips strong supporting
Storm at Daybreak romance, depicting
between loyalty
and love for dashing cavalry officer.
The triangular dilemma which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1933-05-14
played only to an even break with
them in four games and each of
the games we won was a struggle,

played only to an even break with
them IN four games and each of
the games we won was a struggle,
too
Eyes. sir, those Red Sox were no
ened. Now that they have Rick
Ferrell behind the bat and George
Pipgras and Lloyd Brown added to
their pitching staff they'll make
more trouble than ever.
Il regard Ferrell as one the best
catchers in the business and how he
can hit. He's always dangerous up
at the plate. Pipgras should give
the Red Sox much good pitching
just as he did the Yanks and Brown
should help them. Lloyd has done
a lot of good pitching since leaving
Washington, but hasn't had the
breaks.
II don't know much about this
Bill Werber, but he looked pretty
good infielder in practice with the
New York club and they tell me
he's more than a fair hitter. Prob
ably the Red Sox made wise buy.
Don't be counting the Athletics
out of the psnnant race. Now
that Coleman is back on the job
they have one Of the best outfields
in the League, I think. Coleman
with Cramer and Cherokee Bob
johnson make a fast combination
defensively and a threatening one
at bat. The AS should get more
from their natural offensive power,
too, now that their batting order
has been revised. Connie Mack has
another great ball club anyway you
look at it.
Eyes, I still expect the East TO
give us more trouble than the West
this season."
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.


By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
- HICAGO, ILL.,, May 13.-New
I pitching plans for the double
4 header with the White Sox
here tomorrow have been made
by Manager Joe Cronin. He had in
tended to use Monte Weaver on the
hill in the current series, but decided
today to save the professor for service
after the Nationals get to Washington.
This change Of program will send into
action in the Sunday set-tcs the LETT
handed Earl Whitehill along with Al
Thomas. right-hander.
In facing his old ball club, Thomas
will be making his second start OF the
season. He did not fare so well IN his
first against the Browns in st. Louis
last Monday, but Cronin has an idea
Tommy will be right" this time.
Whitehill has appeared to advantage in
both his starts this trip, but tcok a
beating in st. Louis when he hurled
better than in scoring over the Tigers.
The Nationals are likely to run up
against Sam jones, an old teammate,
and Ted Lyons in the twin sketch. Both
have been pitching high-class ball for
the Chisox.
Although the day was ideal for base
ball-the only really good playing day
here in weeks-cnly 5000 turned out
for the psstiming. Fans here reserve
their dough for the Sunday bargain
bills.
COSLIN found it difficult to get
~ settled in right field. A cross wind
and bright sun had him staggering
under lofts sent his way the first three
innings He broke to his right, then
reversed and missed a one-hand grab
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Earnshaw Is Out
For Week or More

PHILADELPHIA, May II R.-
Pitcher George Earnshaw, sent home
from Detroit last week by Connie
Mack to get in shape for tomor-
rows homecoming of the Athletics,
tonj,ht was under the care of a
ph- sician and friends said it ap-
petred unlikely he will be able to
pitch in a regular game for a week
or so.
There was some difference of
opinion regarding just how Earn
shaw was put on the shelf.
Out at Shibe Park, home diamond
of the Mackmen. attencants said
they understood George stepped into
a hole while chasing flies and
sprained his back. But Earnshaw.
speaking over the telephone from his
home, said he suspected it was lum-
bago.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Head Play No Mule in Speed
Acts Like One at Post, Though-Broker's Tip Is
Mistaken for Selling Platter.

DIMLICO. Md. May 13.-The
- cream of the crop-Head Play.
How that billy goat can run!
The starters put him outside
of the stalls to himself for acting like
a mule. But when the barrier lifted
the starters. judges and 10000 cash
customers knew he was not from Mis-
souri,.
There was no chance of jerking sad
die cloths in the Preakness. Head
Play went out so far in front that
Brokers Tip could not even see his
hind legs for dust.
Once cut. Head Play leveled his nos
trils with the ground and just creased
into the wire. A dozen lengths away
from the judges. Mrs. Mason's chestnut
colt yawned and really started to run.
1t wasn't a race 1t was Head Plays
exhibition of how to humiliate fellow
who whipped you the day before, when
you wasn't looking.
Brokers Tip was mistaken for a
p'ater after the first quarter had been
reached.
What rumorS precede the big race!
Everything that could happen to
race or a horse was predicted to
have, or was about to happen. Yarns
on Brokers Tip were the most nu-
merous.
1t was rumored that Col. Bradley's
Derby winner had committed suicide in
the club house bath room just before
breakfast this morning At 10 am.
it was said that the report was er-
roneous that the colonel's money horse
had only been out on slight 80 spree
along Baltimore street the evening be-
fore. At noon it was said that all re-
ports were of and that Brokers Tip
had only nicked his chin this morning
in preparing for the big event.
At the half post in the race 1t ap-
peared as if the first report was true.
The colonel's champion could not be
found in Head Plays and Ladyman's
dust.
But there was not many rumors
around after the race got under way.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FIVE BUG errors
GIVE GIANTS GAME
2.1 Defeat in II Innings
Leaves League Leaders
One Tilt Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 13.-The Giants
nj reduced the lead Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the National
League race to a single game
today as they scored to thinning
victory without earning run.
Five errors, three by Floyd Vaughan.
brought about the undofng OF the Bucs
and their star southpaw, Larry French.
Going into the ninth inning. French
had given cnly three hits and was
leading 10 through Vaughan's second
inning home run.
Then an error by Vaughan paved the
way for the tying run. Homer Peel hit
a hot roller and Vaughan made wild
throw to first. Critz sacrificed. Nell OFT
hit fly and Sam Leslie followed with
single that brought Joe Moore, running
for Peel, home from third.
In the eleventh an error by Gus Suhr
let OFT reach first safely. Vaughan
threw George Davis grounder past Piet
for an error and both runners were safe.
Johnny Vergez beat out hit to load
the bases, but on Blondy Ryan's roller
to Traynor OFT was nipped at the plate.
The bases still were loaded when Travis
Jackson batted for Dolf Luque. third
Giant pitcher and came through with a
single that won the game.
The Pirates batted Fred Fftzsimmons.
New York's starting pitcher, hard in
the first three innings, but he settled
down and pitched shutout ball after
Vaughans homer. Hy Bell took over
the job in the ninth and Luque. the
winner, pitched the last inning turning
back Pittsburgh threat after Vaughan
opened with a double.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

There wasn't room enough in the stands
nor on the ground for even q small sized
rumor to wiggle its way in.
It was so hot ani so crowded down
in the betting rings that when a fellow
rached for his handkerchief he pulled
one out of the next customers pocket.
Dick OConnell, the Washington fistic
expert, started for the press stand, and
found himself outside talking to two
taxi drivers. He was pushed into the
wrong lane, mistook traffic signals and
walked up the wrong pair of stairs.
And were the gals decorated. 1t
appears as if the fashion this year
calls for checks. 1t would! Check
suits and red hats predominated.
And those dolls packed enough rouge
to paint Uncle Zeke's new barn.
1t was the smartest. most interested
Preakness flock of years. And the hot
test one, too.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
onps Home Peakness Gr Go Third by Beating Chisoa
Whitehill, Thomas Share Slab
Duty for Griffs in Twin Bill;
Jones, Lyons Now Hot With Sox

that meant a triple for Appling in the
nuevers on Hayes hoist at the outset of
the third, but managed to spear the
sphere with his gloved hand. Finally
he ended the third by catching Sim
mcn's fly with both hands.
A whale of a step by Cronin kept a
hit from Hayes at the outset of the
first Chisox batting turn. The shortstop
darted back of second base to cut down
a hard drive, then with a great throw
got his man.
Simmons still likes to play to the
stands. In the third he went back slow
ly on Cronin's lazy liner and made the
play appear difficult by leaping for a
one-handed catch. 1t would have been
an easy two-hand catch had Al not
loafed.
THIS Swanson can 60 and get EN-.
i In the sixth the Chicago right
fielder Travelled far and with lot
of speed to drag down Bokens drive.
Keeping Swanson of the runway
wasn't done by Crowder until the ninth
inning. The big Swede got two singles
and two passes out of his first four trips
to the plate. then in the ninth. when
up for the fifth time. he flied to Goslin.
Schultz got back in action today
after a lay-off due to a finger injury
sustained in ST. Louis game. The big
fellow went hitless in five times at bat
to lose the league clouting lead. He now
has an average of .372, which puts him
second to Ben Chapman Of the Yankees.
It was the third win in four extra
inning games for the Nationals this sea-
sen. Overtime victories are what the
washington club dotes on.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
West Rough, but Cronin Fears East More
Yanks Red sox Gnf Pilot

Chicago. Both ought to make plenty
trouble for all opposition this sea-
son. But still can't see where the
West will be as troublesome to us
as those three clubs We have to
battle in the East.
I'VE have bsaten the Yankees SO
far, true, but they take a lot of
beating always. And the Athletics
are growing better steadily. To
make it tougher for us In the East,
the Red Sox are improving right
along and they were bad enough
;or us as they started. We have
Evening star., 1933-05-14
PH|L[|ES AND CUBS
|. DIVIDE A TWIN BILL
Quaker City Club Captures
Opener, rs, but Bruins Eas-
lily Take Next, 7 to /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, May 13.-The
- Phillies and Cubs split double
header here today, Chicago win
ming the opener, to S, and the
Phils taking the night cap, to /.
To win their game, the Grimm men
pounded Flint Rhem off the slab in the
sixth inning. The Phils returned the
compliment in the second game, chasing
Guy Bush from the slab with seven
run rally in the fifth.
Holley held the visitors to four hits
in this game and drove in the first two
runs with a single to left. Spud Davis
cleaned the bases in the same inning
for the Phils with home run into the
bleachers with three men on base.
In the opener Harvey Hendrick hit
a home run off Rhem.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
World High Jump
Record Is Broken

FRESNO, Calf, May 13 R.-
Il Walter Marty, young Fresno
State College star, bettered the
worlds high jump record tonight
during the annual West Coast relays
when he cleared the bar at feet
85s inches.
Before the throng of 10000 fans
knew what was happening. young
Marty sidled up to the standards
and was over. The bar jiggled a bit
but remained on the uprights.
His Jump exceeded nine-year-
old record of feet 8A inches set IN
1924 by Harold Osborne OF the IL
linois A. C.
Marty tried three more Jumps at
the dizzy height of feet 93s inches
but failed each time.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Toronto. 2-1: Newark. 1-S:,
Jersey City, Z: Rochester, =.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 10; Atlanta. 2.
Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, =.
Chattanooga. z: Knoxville, 3.
New orleans, z; Memphis, D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, q.
Louisville Toledo. rain.
indianapolis Columbus. rain.
Kansas City, 13: Milwaukee, D.
PACIFIC COAST.
Missions. 1873: Seattle. A..
Portland. IL; Hollywood. 4;
Sacramento. .: San, FRANCISCO, L.
Los Angeles, 6: Oakland. 2.
PIEDMONT.
Greensboro. 90: Winston-Salem, Oh.
Wilmington. 2-14; Durham, 10.
DIXIE.
Waco, 4: El Dorado. /.
Baton Rouge. 8: Longview. 3.
Shreveport. 6: Tyler, 4.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
Wilkes Barre. Ii: Reading. o.
Harrisburg. S-5; Binghamton. At
York. s-1: Elmira. SO.
Scranton. ~: Williamsport, 81.
TEXAS.
N0usten-Foyt Worth. rain.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Totals 43 9s32 IL Totals AZ 33 IA
"Ran for Mancuso in Sth.
IRAN for Bell in 10TH
tBatted for Luque in 11th.
sTwo out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh. O1 90 0 o 0-1
New York 49,. 90 90 0O o l.
Runs-Vaughan. Moore. Davis; Errors
L. Waner. Suhr. Vaughan 90, Peel, Leslie.
Ryan Runs batted in-Vaughan. Leslie.
Jackson. Two-base hits-TTaynor. VAUGHAN
Home run-Vaughan. Sacrifce-Critz, Dou-
Bile play-Vauehan to Suhr. Left on bases
New York 10: pittsbureh IL rIsnsb Bass on
Struck out-By French. /; by Bell. l.. Hits
on Fitzsimmons. 2 in innings; OF Bell,
l in innings; OF Luque, 1 in l inning
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GIANTS DOWN TO LIMIT
Al Smith Made a Coach, Reducing
Player Squad to 90.

NEW YORK, May 13 (P).-The New
York Giants today reduced their play
ing roster to the limit of % by trans
ferring AL Smith, left-handed pitch
er, from the active to the inactive list.
Smith will have the status Of coach
and will be used to pitch batting prac-
tice and in exhibitions He came to
the Giants this Spring from Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CARDS TAKE GAME
IN OPENING INNING
Score Five Runs on Six Hits
to Take Odd Tilt in Series
With Braves, 8 to 2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, May 13.-St. Louis
* jumped on Pitcher Socks Sci
bold and Relief Pitcher Ed Fall
lenstin for five runs and six hits
in the first inning and eventually beat
the Boston Braves 8 to 2 today.
The victory gave st. Louis two out OF
three games in the series which will ter
inmate with a double header tomorrow.
Mangum then held st. Louis runless
during the last four innings. Walker
gave six hits to the Braves, two of
which were home runs by Spohrer and
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Berger, Braves,
/; Spohrer, Braves, /: Davis. Phillies,
/: Vaughan, Pirates, /; Hendrick, Cubs,
l; Boken, Senators. /.
The leaders - Gehrig. Yankees, 4:
Berger, Braves, Z; Klein, Phillies, q:
Hartnett. Cubs. 6; Ruth, Yankees, s.;
Lazzeri, Yankees. S.
al, 81; total. 16a.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Totals. .3S 1127 Is Totals-33

'Batted Tor Fallenstein in NTH.
Boston .... o l 0 o o o o o.
Runs-Martn. Frisch t:). Crawford. Med
wick !2l Allen -: Berger, sPohredT' t,ad ,n Ell
Allen 12J watkins l2). Frisch. Crawford.
Medwiek Wilson. spohTeT Berger Two-bbase ba Sc
Double nneih piays3Mara awhile 70 Knothe 70 @ @SoT-
dan l.). Left on bases-Ss; LOUIS: = .,I boS-
Struck out~By Walker 5: by Fallenstein,
/: by Mansum. 3. Hits-of selboId. ~ = IN
1 in 4 innings off Mangum. 3 in innings.
Losing pitcher-Seibold. umpires-Mess
Barr. Stark and Rieler. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SECOND GAME
Totals 2S 4 "a 16

.Batted for Bush in sixth inning.
tBatted for Nelson in ninth inning.
tran for F. Herman in ninth inning.
Chicago O o o O /. O O O O-1
Phiiadelphia 0 0 o o 0 o o x-1
Runs-stephenson Fullts. Bartell Klein
Davis. Cohen. Warner. Hollsy. Error-Eng-
lish. Runs batted in-Englsh. Holley (2l.
Klein. Davis a. Home run-Davis. Sacri-
ficeMFinn. Double plays-Hurst to Bartell
to Hurst; Bartell to Finn to Hurst t2l;
Koenig to Grimm. Left on bases-Philadsl.
phia. 1; Chicago: 3. Bases on balls-0n
Hoiiey' 1. Hits-Off Bush in innings;
Cd Nelson l in 3 innings Hit BY. pitcher
BY Holley tHerman): Wild pitch-Holley.
Maeerkurth and Reardon. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

+Batted for Grabowski IN seventh lnnIng
Chicago ........- 5 -
Runs-Demaree W. Herman go. Hend-
rick t2). Grimm Fullis (2l. Bartell t2l.
Davis. Errors-Jurges (2). Runs batted IN
Hurst l2). Davis (2. Two-base hits
Jurges. Hurst. w. Herman. Three-base NJ
play-W Herman to Grimm. Left on bases
Chicago. g; Philadelphia .; Bases on on
Grimes. .. Hit by pitched ball-By Rhem
1Stephenson). Struck out-By Rhem. 2; by
Lska.. g; by Thinning: /. Hits-Oh Tinning'
innings; of Grimes 1 in innings; of
Rhem. 10 in SO, innings: of Moore. none
in Il inning: of Grabowski, l in inning
of Liska, none in = inninge. Wild pitches
Thinning t2). Winning pitcher-Henshaw.
Losing pitcher-Rhem. UmpireS-MeSSrs.
Reardon and Magerkurth. Time Of game
l hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Nv STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HICAGO, ILL.,, May l3.-Al-
though his ball club has

found the going anything
but easy against the clubs
out this way, Joe Cronin still thinks
the Nationals will find the rougher
travelling on the Eastern trail.
Cleveland has a dangerous club.
cne that will be hard to beat" the
boy manager figures, land SO has
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BOKEN SAVES DAY

,summary-Runs batted in--cronin. Sew
Kress 0"d Two nen Sase hitsMsexsl % PaihD hpplin.'
Three base hits--Appling. Home Run
Boken. Stolen bases-Swanson. Sacrifices
Boken; Simmons. Double plays-Kerr to
Kuehl; Kress to Appling to kress. Left on
bases-Washington 10: Chicago 8. Base on
pitch-Gregory. Umpires-Dineen. Hide
brand and Kolls. Time Of game-2:O5.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ENGLAND, ITALY DRAW
DISTINGUISHED Gathering Sees Soc
Ger Contest at Rome.

Ger contest at NUIHc.
ROME. May 13 (P).-England and
italy today played to 1-all draw IN
their annual international soccer match
before a crowd of $4,000 persons, which
included several members of the Italian
roval family and many government offi-
ciaIs of both countries.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

yss; sH . saR E o
sa Il e a5 % Ss,ss R:s H ;ss s: R:ss1 s @ & AZ
$ M 15sR sn % sP sa s Sas Sn xas M aa % nss s %
favored finished rsolusly
SGag 9Das '% s. Wi III
es not enter sset ssansn asas Stout IT. ndns & "
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Chart of Classic Preakness Race

added PT
Tned @ by Hayes valYe H wa second s
Evening star., 1933-05-14
LYME HEADS v. P. I. CLUB.

BLACKSBURG, Va, May 13-Cadet
w. H. Lyme of Orange, Va. has been
elected president of the " P. I. Mono
gram Club for the session of 1933-34.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Chicago (2).
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
pbjla. ct Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESUI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 8: Chicago. 4 90 innings).
New York-St. Louis. rain.
Philadelphia Cleveland. wet grounds.
Boston-Detroit, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Totals 3SIl27 Totals 35 7.27 8
.Batted for Henshaw in sixth inning.
tBatted for Moore in sixth inning
tBatted for Grabowski in seventh inning
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1888.
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. =; Pittsburgh, !.
Cincinnati. i; Brooklyn. / game called
in 10th to allow Cincinnati TO catch train).
st. Louis, 6: Boston, =.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, 5-7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND CREDITORS OF
sUNBURsT OIL 8 REFINING COMPANY

Whereas June 1st 1888 the United States District
Court In and for the District of Montana upon the
verified petition Of the undersigned as Receiver Of the
Sunburst Oil & Refining Company fixed the SOth day
Of June, 1885, at the hour Of ten clock in the fore
noon, and the Court Room of said court in the Federal
Building in the city of Great Falls Montana as the
time and place Of hearing said petition setting forth the
undersgneds Pre0rganation Plan for the stockholders
and creditors Of the Sunbmst Oil Refining Company
And whereas after said order setting thirty DAYS was
made II developed that sufficient time was NOT allowed
the Receiver to enable him answer all questions asked
by Stockholders and Creditors and all persons inter
ested in the Reorganization Plan and application was
made for the vacatng Of said hearing and that the
same be continued TO date thereafter to be fixed
and accordingly the 20th day Of June 1888 said
court made such order and continued said hearing 20
date hereafter to be fixed.
You therefore notified that all persons interested
in said Preorganiaton Plan may comply Herewith bv
asking questions at any time until further notice and
that 1t the intention of the undersigned not to apply
for hearing upon said petition until he is satisfied
that all interested parties have asked the desired cues
itons
Dated this 18th day of July 1888
J. III. HAMILTON
As Receiver of the Sunburst Oil g.
Refining Company