davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
J 4@AMMA = = = = = = 4 ::

- y $ IS " IS - % - % % % " " o
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and chill
dren, Mrs. August Hultgren re-
turned Tuesday from Minot.
Oscar Neston sold his blacksmith
shop to Clifford johnson of Rad
cliffe, Sask. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin returned
home from Prince Albert Monday.
Mrs. Walter Olson, Mrs. Carl
johnson, Alta Olson, Francis Tim
brell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson
were county seat callers Monday.
Ed Ferguson is a medical pa
tient at a Minot hospital.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Annie at
a Williston hospital Monday, a
daughter.
CLYDE Lovelace and Mrs. Dave
Moore of New Deal are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohweder.
Ted Nordhagen and Chas. John
son were Crosby business callers
Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar Mes
ton was held Thursday afternoon
from the Lutheran church. The
choir rendered several beautiful
songs. Relatives from Minnesota
arrived Wednesday evening. In
terment was made in the Lutheran
cemetery, of which Mrs. Neston
r 41an e017rdo7sc
Mrs. Earl Chaffee left Thursday
evening for Outlook to visit her
sister, Mrs. Walter Lee, who is
quite i'll.
Ed. Ferguson was operated upon
at a Minot hospital Wednesday for
mastoids.
The Comertown community gave
a basket social at the ComertoWn
school Thursday night. The pro-
ceeds going to the band fund. In
a short time the band will be able
to present some fine concerts.
Oscar Neston, Ethel, and Mrs
Irene Lillethun and relatives wish
to extend their heartfelt thanks to
all who assisted in their bereav-
ment, also for the floral and coin
gift offering.
Mrs. Sylvia June Of Dooly at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Oscar
Neston Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Porter of Fort Peck
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Espe'
lund this week.
A number of Westby children
have been i'll with an attack o.
chickenpox.
The Lutheran ladies aid was helC
Friday afternoon at the church
parlors.
Mrs. Elias Olson had as dime
guests Monday evening, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Roy Peterson and son Keith
and Howard Hultgren of Westby.
Mrs. Walter Rohweder of Nev
Deal spent the first of the wee
with Westby relatives.
The Westbv Spring FESTIVE
drew a packed house Friday eve
Mr.. Blackburn was a Plenty
wood caller Thursday evening.
Vernon Tomte left Thursday fo
Washington with a truckload {
furniture for Roy Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson an
family will leave Westby about til
middle of this month for Princeto
Mimi, where he has accepted
position in a store.
Miss Lois Howard spent Il
week end at the Thoen home.
Mrs. Albert Lillethun and chi
dren accompanied by Ethel Nestc
left Sunday for Bainville.
Work has started on the bas
ment where Charlie Meyers WI
build his poolhall and beer parlo
Westbv will have a new hig
school building this fall which W
add much to the town as well
provide more room for classes, al
a full business course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Irrigation Hearing VIII Be
Held at Scobey May 18th

A public hearing on the appli-
cation of the Montana Water Con-
servation board, to the Interna-
tional Joint commission at Wash
ington, for an irrigation project on
the East Fork of Poplar River.
near Scobey, will be held at SEQ
hey on May 10Th, according to
word received bv Peder Moe of
Poplar from Congressman Ayres
and Senator Murray. All inter
ested persons may attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Friday Nay,
THE NEW DFN>
THE OIHHrc;SlL ROl

L. I .. how the New
are Are fussing arrow D95eal'a
And And yet ali their 6eHp9 y,
9 9od,+ schemes thew o s9s
The masses 70 T,;. 9e till6p
Provide Prov 1, them l With S0o5
And things that s,'a Z, cl0tba,
" We still still are MINERS, '''
IN IN suffering and ,5j Sas5
T.. curtail Pro SdlS t9iSsd.
10 10 plOw down t fClk TED
When y millions D me cot&
Seems be as bio p'5 fIrS loS,
AS ever was wro1 1SI
And And though they hs,. =,
The whole alpIab,eeat' s O's
And various foot co.,, many
We still find Tho MIN,
Without anv r c,,e millions
No chance for emOIorr,.
No kale in their is ,Ssp'a
No No doubt you rensnb,,
' What Henry he said ijI'''
| never it metz '''''a'
So on went the svstsn
While he and his = fr p;s2
Were scoOping uU 'l nross
And wealth without ' ss5,
To plumber the mss,s,
Make richer the few
That IN seems to be ali tbs
They know how to do ,,'''
And Al to scheme to preseu,
The old rule Of spoil.
And So they are PLAYING
The same rotten game.
1t looks somewhat difisvs
But comes out the same
The very same system,
Head or tail, they win;
The same old deck Of csriI
That's the fix we're IN.
Sometimes we will have b
Get brains in our head
And smash the exploiteS.
Or go without bread;
Abolish this system
Of legalized theft
Or we of our birth.rigA
Shall find us bereft.
When avarice is ruling
And profit has sway
And people grow poorer
For each coming day,
When labor is always
Of its produce bereft-
Then only revolt for
The people is left.
j. C. He'd
MussOlini is calling the ]
Fascist together for alOthl
tiOnal rally.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
$6,447,92O IN CASH BALANCE
I'M STATE FINDS April, "a

HELENA, May 5-The state had
a total of $6,447, 92O in cash in all
funds April 80, James J, Brett,
state treasurer, reported today.
His monthly report showed April
disbursements amounted to ST.
415,487 and April receipts, ST.
358, 1913.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Spring Music Festival
WESLEY, MONTANA
FRIDAY, MAY 1

Hungarian Dance ......-..... Brahms
Moment Musical ............ Schubert
March from Tannhauser Wagner
Senior Orchestra
Glow Worm -,....-..-........-....... Lincke
Girls Glee Club
Violin Duet .,.....-...-..,-,........... Pleyel
Lloyd Jenson- Nels Lien
Neapolitan Nights ........ Zamecnik
Sextette
The Easter Chicks Parade ........
......--...---....--.-.--.-.-.- Vandevere
Primary Rhythm Band
The Old Road ........... Scott
Mixed Quartet
The Old Fashioned Garden ........
Porter
Girls Glee Club
Wild Flower Waltz ............ RAIDER
Daytime Waltz .................... RAIDER
Song of the Clock ..--.......... RAIDER
Junior Orchestra
Waitin' in the Shadows. Wellesley
Girls Trio
The Gypsy Trail ......4... Galloway
SAB. Group
Wonderful Mother of Mine $500.
----..--.............-......--- Goodwin
Girls Quartet
The Black Key Dance of the Japa-
nese Doll .............................. Cram
intermediate Rhythm Band
Moonlight and Roses 1890. Lemare
Girls Double Quintet
CHAINS Sans Parole Tscharkowsgy
Military Escort ................ Bennett
Senior Orchestra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

MussOlini is calling the ID
Fascist together for anOiha
tiOnal rally.
Presumably they won't
ship the god Of RAIN
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Washington Produce

gathered from wholesale dealers prices TO to
nearby shippers based on Phlaqephia n1s ana ana
ton tom C6S - scorei. Z i 36a3s: pound prints car
ton go scorel 33a36; I+-pound, prints prints
csrton csrton ga 10 score s4ss tubs 19@
IS: tubs 900 score), 34a35.
MEATsmBeet lln2s1st sn.s trs.s yssl ham 1oa1e; 19.
30 smoked ham. 23a2o; compound. 1-4+a
l2aA; lard. 12lzal3
LIVE sTocK-Hoss, light: 1oaa1oH; 6a .;,Ibs ne
5asl2; calves 5a1o.
Prices PAID shippers net 70 B.; Rnrssn wash If
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market weak; receipts heavy ana
demand dull Prices 21a-3 cents lowe6
Current receipts, 10; hennery whites whites 20: ~;
Including grading and marketing COSTS
y; S. extras, lerse -; y s sxtras; aa,i me
as; Leehorns 17aio: roosters. 12a14;
Chickens: Plymouth Rock bToilers oilers. 2Sssf; ba2tl
ers, 2Oa21: mixed colors. 1sa20 Capons'
heavy. 2s: light 25; slips. 90. TURKEYS.
young hens. 25 young toms. lsa20.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales IN large, lots by orieinal receivers
W TO m. today:
cars on track. Bushels Supplies mod
crate demand moderate; market steady; t1c y
ninnm Traina G1mss 5dn%o y S No minimum ga
:I5.l Is; %5. 4 Inch minimum. 75as5 Yorks y,
S No !, 214-inch minimum 60a65: 2i2-
inch minimum 7oa15' 2'4,inch minimum ~ m
minimum i2nin n'"'G!s 65a75; e1s-inch 2 c minimum
j O0al 10; "'4-inch minimum. 25a1 30;
3-tnch minimum. .4oal 80: pelici6us d6 D.
inch minimum. ! 25al .35. 29s-lnch MIN
imum. '40ai so; Golden Delicious, U S.
No. ]. 2'+-inch minimum Is; Inch
inch minimum 40a50: ola-inch. minimum,
5oaG0 "'4-inch minimum 65a.n Boxes: Boxes
iSaHH beicious sn0 ta@cy od a'aRn Romes S5s &
staSmans. Snis ,55si 50; Delicious. 1a5sl So
Northern spys. .:?5a1 80. Bushels: vir-
imum s5a9o; 2i4-inch minimum; l.oQa
lis; "i?-inch minimum. l.25al 40: .. 8.
Utility. "-inch minimum. 6o H-inch
.t't'n' 90: BLACK ls % fwics {, s No /. 5f.-ineh
IS; 2'+-inch minimum, s5a90; 3-inch
cABBAGE@No earIot arrivals; -, 2 broken J, Ike
SUPPLIES moderate: demand moderate:
condition. 100 Florida. llacoushel
fair condition. 90. Old stock: Supplies
iisht; demand slow: market dull. New
York 50-pound sacks. Danish type, ,50a60
CELERY-One Florida arrived; 3 broken
and . unbroken cars on track, Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady Florida 10-inch crates indivi-
dualIy washed and preceded SO dozen.
2.25a2 so; few. IS fair condition; zoe.
LETTUCE-One California arrived;
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track
Western stock: Supplies moderate; demanc
moderate market slightly stroneed, West
ern crates Iceberg type. As dozen. Cali
fornia B25a3 80; fair condition, 100
Arizona. 325: Southern stock. practically
no supplies on the market.
ONiONS-TWo Michigan arrived: :
broken and > unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
steady. Michigan and New York 90
pound sacks yellows, U. S, No. /. l,1ha
lis. small size. ! 90. Colorado ard
Idaho, 5n-pound sacks. Valenctas, U. S.
No /, 3 inches and larger. 1-15.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
$9,3S,2O5 EARNED
BY NATIONAL DAIRY
Net Equals $1.38 a Share.
$65,839,500 Funding
Program Pushed.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 10.-National
Dairy Products Corp. reported net in
come Of $9,338,20 for 1895, equiya-
lent after dividends on the preferred
stock, to $l.2e a share on the common
stock. For 1885 net income was S6,-
SOL $3.50, or SO cents common share.
Sales amounted to 290.441 1857. an.
increase of 8.6 per cent over the pre-,
vious year.
Thomas H. McInnerney, president,
announced that the company was pro-
ceeding with plan to refund $685.
839.5oo 5l4 per cent gold debentureS
due l949. J.
The company has arranged five
year bank loans totaling $1,000 900 at
2l2 per cent interest and will sell
$62, ,545, 500 of 334 per cent debentures
due 1851 carrying stock purchase
warrants
Offering of the S62, 500 334 per
cent debentures will be made by a
banking syndicate headed by Gold
man, Sachs & Co. The syndicate plans
to offer debentures not subscribed for
by the common stockholders to the
owners of the present 5l4 per cent
debentures.
The underwriting of this issue will
constitute the largest single financing
operation to date for an industrial
corporation under the securities act Of
1898.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 10 R,.--Poultry. live,
and less, a1ia: more than pounds 20;
Lsghorn hens 10 springss "a sarksgs eToiiffs; r.
Sc. heavy white ducks. "A: small. 22;
heavy colored ducks. 33; small, 2l; geese,
II: capons, pounds up. 26; less than
Dressed turkeys steady. prices UNCHANGED
Butter. ii o; weak. Specials (93 score, ::
31a3ll2: extras, t92l. 30l2s o extra 5aH,s nrsts
~: HsiI standards go csntralised sarlotsl: 80
Eggs. 22.3s2; easy. Extra frsts. Ioesi'
1e; cars. 20; fresh gradeo nfs1; local.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
.UPTURN REVEALED
BY ADVERTISING
Retail Volume Regarded as
Indication of New Trade
Advance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaLCn TO Ine StdT.
CHICAGO, March 10.-After two
weeks in which inclement weather
was the major factor in retarding gains
over last year. retail advertising in
newspapers. an unusually good indi-
cation Of the trend of retail business
activity, again showed gains for the
week ended February 20, Advertising
Age reported today.
For that week retail advertising
lineage in the newspapers Of 66 major
cities was 15,2l3O94, up 1.9 per cent
from the 14,929,936 lines carried dur
ing the corresponding week of 1885.
For the year to date, retail advertis-
ing is 1.6 per cent ahead of the same
period of 1885, Advertising Age reports
The 1886 total is l3l SAL ,688 lines,
compared with 129,44s,300 lines last
year.
During the month of February re-
tail advertising just about held its
own in comparison with 1885, register
ing gain of three-tenths Of per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
B. & O. LOADINGS SHOW
DECLINE DURING WEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. March 10,-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
for the week ended March 7. totaled
44,496, comprising 1868 cars loaded
on line and 1923 received from con-
nections.
This was an increase Of 2,141 cars
over the same week of last year when
the total was 1886, of which 49, ,161
cars we're loaded on line and 14,194
received from connections.
For the previous week (the week
ended February 29) total loads were
47,849, consisting of 31,2l6 loaded on
line and 1858 received from con-
nections.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
IRON ORE SHIPMENTS
LAG BEHIND YEAR AGO
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND March 10.-Ship-
tnents Of Lake Superior iron orezfrom
Lake Erie ports in February were
1912 gross tones. the Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association reported today.
This compares with 158974 tons in
the same month last year. Dock bal
ances on March were 4,904,158 tons,
compared with 4.867, ,583 tons on March
], 1885
Shipments for the season have
totaled 14442,5l6 tons, compared with
11.484697 in the same period a year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Daily Oil Output
Rises Moderately
Above Last Week
Hv the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, March 10.-estimated
daily average crude oil production in
the United States last week showed
slight increase of 1853 barrels daily, for
a total of 2,773,065 barrels, as COM
pared with 2,772,902 barrels the previ-
Gus week, the Oil and Gas Journal
reports.
Oklahoma reported decline of 26,-
300 barrels daily for total Of 473,000,
while Texas production increased from
1000. .049 to 1,ll6,651 barrels, of which
East Texas contributed 1882.
Louisianas output fell off 1876 bar
rels for total of 1911 .144 and Kansas
production dropped $3.50 barrels for
a total of 141.lO0 barrels. Other major
areas reported increases.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The bond
market chung to a narrow and slightly
uncertain trend today in quiet trad
ing.
U. S. Governments showed flrming
tendencies during late dealings after
tagging behind during the forenoon.
Several Treasury issues were 2-32 to
6-32 higher.
Corporate obligations showing mod
est Improvement included American
Rolling Mill Al 4s, Chesapeake g. Ohio
4las and Detroit Edison 412s. Frac-
tional declines occurred in Southern
Railway Is. Nickel Plate 4i2S and
Goodyear SIS.
The majority of active foreign loans
were trifle lower, although there was
less activity than on Monday,
Evening star., 1936-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 10 HJ-Butter
extra. 315sa$5hz: extra ~ score5 55 sifan. Slffn
lied go score). 81. "'
Cheese 275.476. quiet. Prices un-
Eees, 49,4s9, unsettled. Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re-
CENTS. 22a22t2: standards and commercial
standards. "a: frsts 20I2a2l: seconds.
1aiaa20: ,dirties.. No. 1, AZ pounds. 19Ia:
average checks 1917.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
SHE'LL ISSUE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, March 10 dq).-An
underwriting group headed by Dillon,
Resd & Co. made public Offering to-
day Of S60.000,0o0 of 15-year 31a per
cent debentures of the Shell Union
Oil Corp. at a price of SO per cent
Of par and accrued interest. The
securities are due March /. 1851,
Evening star., 1936-03-10
European Acreage
Of Wheat Slightly
Below 1885 Record
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME, March 10.-The Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture reported
the total acreage of Winter and
Spring wheat in Europe this yesr was
slightly smaller than the record
acreage last year.
Paintings in Poland are per cent
less, in France, Spain and England
2 to 5 per cent less and in Rumania
is to 10 per cent less.
Germany has about the same acre.
age as last year. while Soviet Russia
increased its acreage by 68 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
SangamO Electric,

CHICAGO, March 10 CP.- The
Sangamo Electric Co., Springfield, Ill,
and subsidiaries reported 1895 consoli-
dated net profit of 1888 ,942. compared
with s197,644 in 1884. Combined net
sales totaled s4886,2O7. compared
with $3,371 ,96l in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March 10 Up Revenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reporting
today for week ended March : included:
Wk. Mch. :. Pv wk. Last yr
Baltimore & Ohio A 400 47,S4a $3.50
Chi. & N. Westn. "A a6H 25,a76 - $40
St Paul S.GO9 30,g03 23.Sn2
Santa Fe % $40 %. $50 23,O24
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Ry. g. Electric pfd.-1O
at Ill.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at A, 10
at A, 10 al A, 10 at A, 10 at A,
at A.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-1o at Ill.
Riggs Bank com.-10 at 270, 10 at 270.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10 P,-Live
poultry: Fowls Plymouth Rocks fancy 24a
rs: mixed colors. 23s"4: white Leghorns,
fancy. %; dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Otis Steel Co.

CLEVELAND, March 10 LP).-Otis
Steel Co. reported net earnings in
1885 of S2,228,664, the highest since
1929. This figure, after deduction of
Federal taxes estimated at 1895 900
and depreciation of $685. ,316. is equiv
alent to Sl.69 per share on the COM
mon stock. 1t compares with a net
profit of $56O,891 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
U. S. Issues Show Firmer
Tendencies After Lag
During Forenoon.
Bond Averages
90 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util Form
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.

10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
Noon --- 111.8 Prev. day 111.7
Month ago I'LL Year ago 1095
1886 high 111.8 1896 low . ll02
1885 high 1l0.7 1885 low 1919
1928 high 104.4 1882 low S68
tcompiled by the Associated Press,'
Evening star., 1936-03-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March IL sP,-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1936-03-10
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. March 10 Up,.-Bar silveI
quiet and unchanged at 44A.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

NASH 1923 sedan-Total price. S25 cash
and $40 month for 5 months; 40 other
bargains Williams g. Baker Used Car
Lot 1909 Bladensburg rd ne
Evening star., 1936-06-06

OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring sedan; four
door Job with built-in trunk finished in
black: has been safety tested. recondi-
toned and is ready for any test: a bargain
for some one: act quickly. 1t won't stay
here long at this price. $500: terms and
trade. L. P. Steuart. 1ne. 1925 l4th ST.
NV. Phone Decatur 1903
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe sedan: finest
condition. Only S197: give terms. S57
down, balance by month. Nolan. Iii
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

/ FORD 1891 coach: fine condition, new
| tires: S145 terms. responsible party. Phone
Cleveland 6S23.
! FORD 1899 Tudor; quiet powerful VS.
/ motor; you can own this car for only $50
/ down. balance TO suit you; five good tires.
| clean interior; II you wish. bring along an
expert Ford man to advise you. Honestly
| Priced at S175. Owens Motor Co.. 6323
! GeOrgla ave
Evening star., 1936-06-06
NEIL BURKINSHAW. Atty,
Shoreham Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding an Equity
Court.-The Salvation Army, A Georsia
al. DEFENDANTS. ts.WEauity No. 6i.14i.-
ORDER OF PUBLICAT1oN.-The object
Of this sHt is to to SSss 5an
tiff's title in fee simple to the part Of lot
73 in Holmes subdivision in Square 500
Of the Surveyors Once Records embraced
in the City Of Washington. District of Co.
division in Square 500 recorded in Liber 6S
folio 43 of said Surveyors ONCE Records
embraced in original Lot numbered % IN
1or the same on F Street 40 feet west
and running UNI thence SOUTH 100 70 Sfte feet 1H to an
alley. thence east on said alley 20 feet.
thence north 100 feet TO the beginning
Records Of the District Of Columbia: Lot
80 in Square $50. Instrument number
11.547 of the Land Records of the District
Of Columbia; Lot numbered 40 in Square
OF the District of Columbia and the west
Of said Land Records; and the part Of
Lot 73 in Holmes subdivision in Square
5G9 as per plat recorded in Liber 46 folio
District of Columbia embraced in west
half of original Lot numbered Al in Square
OOS as per plat reCOrQeQ IN blDer Z 1OllO
221 of the Land Records of the District
It is. by the Court. ORDERED, this 18th
known heirs at law, alienees, devisees. per
sonal representatives Of Ruth Bruce. Luke
Bruce, William Bruce, Charles Bruce.
Aaron Bruce. Nancy Chew. Theresa Beckett.
Catherine Madison Anna Maria Jeffries.
Mary Prior. Lunke Madison. Ruth Boston.
William Madison. John Madison. Charles
Madison, Clarissa Chew Humphrey, Daniel
Humphrey, Lemuel Beckett Ruth Boston,
William Beckett. Catherine Moulton. John
aaron Bruce: Charles, Bruce. son Of Charles
crime Bruce, Aaron Bruce. son of Aaron
Bruce Charles Bruce. son of Charles
Bruce Joseph Bruce. Aaron Bruce son of
Charles Bruce. George Bruce, Fannie
Ware. Nancy Wilson, Charles Ware William
Bruce. Clarissa Bruce, Morgan Curran.
James B. Latimer. Thomas p. Woodward
Henry Alexander, Mary Air James Nc
Cormick. Jr.. Tristan H. Garner, Dun
more Garner, and the unknown stock
holders or shareholders in the Tontine
Company, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the frst rule
day occurring one month after the day
Of the first publication hereof. otherwise
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and in the Washington Star, longer and
other publications being dispensed with for
cause shown. PEYTON COR
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. HARRY
NJ. HULL Asst. Clerk. my23. .3o-tee
Evening star., 1936-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Prentice E. Edrington and Morris L.
Friedman. Attorneys.
i3Sm ,Munsey Building,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS,
sullivan ct al, Versus Hal spEiipEL'
oP PUBEfcArfoNThe OBJECT Of this
suit is to obtain decree removing and
eanceling a reverter clause copied IN the
Speidel Ind Lydia H. Speidel in their deeds
recorded in LibeT 255l Folio 66, and in
aeeofded seG 9y in Gbe1 Oo o s6d
in Liber 5i6O Folio 4O2; in deed BY Hal
Speidel Joseph Speidel and Jess W. Spei-
del as Executors and Trustees under the
recorded in Liber 5l5s Folio. 800; in, a
5153 Folio 400 and in Thrift Building
525l Folio AS 81 LiOeT 5275 Folio 296 as and nd
John B. Clator recorded in Liber 275l
Psns the S5 rite % IS IN he
Court. this 26th day Of May. AD; 1920,
GoasPs spet Rs the Jess ED SDfs E
Speidel Handlan. j c. Brady Supervising
Trustee. Ella A Clator and Ethel NJ. Rutty;
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and Legal Holidays,
after the day of the first publication
known heirs. aliennees and devisees OF any
of the above defendants who may be dead;
cause tnelr appearance TO De entered
herein on or before the first rule day oc-
curing one month after the day of the
first publication hereof. and in default of
such appearance BY the defendants. this
of default. Provided a copy hereof be
published orce a week for three success
Sye weeks sES in IN he EveSna Law
LUHRING Justice, Seal TRUE
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