davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06


things to think about when l want
to cry" she confessed. Sometimes
think about a situation in novel
I've read; the sadder the crying
should be the sadder situation l try
to think about.
Remembers Her Dog
eff that doesn't work, / think
about my stepfather Jonesy, whom 1
loved dearly and who died just after
made Seventh Heaven. Sometimes
I think about a little puppy 1 had
that was killed by an automobile"
But what about the action taking
place in the scene? Don't these
other things take your mind off your
immediate work." Mr.. Taylor asked
her.
Janet smiled, scooted back among
the pillows on her dressing room
couch.
"Once in while that's the case.
If the scene is exceptionally emo
tional, often I am swept away with
my own tragic situation and I cry
without even trying But it's the duty
of an actress to be able to weep at
all times. So sometimes I have to be
able to turn on the tears whether
I feel like it or not.
Must Save Emotion
1.-THE hardest lesson I had to learn
in pictures was the trick of conserv-
ing emotion" Miss Gaynor said, for
an emotional actress lives through
more trying scenes in a week than
the average woman experiences in a
lifetime.
"A long time ago made pic
1t was my first big screen chance
and l was desperately eager for sue
cess. So 1 threw myself into every
scene with all the emotion l could
master. The result was a nervous
breakdown before the picture was
finished"
Often one may find Janet coiled
up on her dressing room couch, &C.
cupied with her thoughts. Few have
the courage to disturb her, but it is
a safe guess that she Eliminates
over her long, hard quest in search
of Hollywood laurels.
Started as Imitator
Her mental scene probably shifts
to an Old-faShioned house in Phila-
delphia where a little, dark-eyed
girl with long curls answered to the
name of Lollie and went through a
series of limitations for her mothers
friends.
THE child is a born actress" the
whisperers said.
From there Janet's thoughts take
her to Chicago and Florida, where
her limitations won ner new friends
and admirers. Then back to Chi
cago where, during the World War,
she and her sister, Helen, gave reci-
tations for the men in the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. Her
big hit at these performances was
a piece called Kaiser Bill" which
inevitably brought call for an en-
core.
San Francisco was next, with it
high school and g, job in a shoe
store where she first worked as a
stock girl, later promoted to max
ing out the pay roll.
Through all these years, Jonesy,
her stepfather, constantly encour-
aged and advised the little star in
her theatrical ventures. The fact
that he died at the height of her
success is one of her greatest sor-
rows
Next came Hollywood Helen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Miss O'SuIIivan in
Barrymore Picture

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April 6.-Maureen
O'Sullivan, who plays the role of his
sons wife to-be in THE Voice of
Bugle Ann" is to be Lionel Barry
more's daughter in his new picture,
witch of Timbuktu."
The picture is based on Burn,
Witch, Burn" and was adapted for
the screen by Richard Schayer and
Garrett Fort.
Miss O'Sullivans role is that of a
girl grown up to hate her father,
whom she thinks guilty of crime,
and who feels free to marry only
when. through a strange plot, he
finally clears his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Lawton Has Role
in Mystery Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April s.-Frank
Lawton, who played David Copper
field as young man in the Charles
Dickens classic, now is cast as Tito,
juvenile male lead in the mystery
Of the Paris Surete, temporarily
titled Witch of Timbuktu." Lionel
Barrymore is to have the leading
role.
Mr.. Lawton first gained attention
on the English stage, played in
"Cavalcade" and many other pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Directs Second Color Film

In directing Dancing Pirate new
technicolor feature, Lloyd Corrigan
becomes the first director with two
full-color productions to his credit.
He previously directed La Cucura-
cha"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Law School Graduate

Ralph Morgan, currently appear
ing with William Powell in The Ex-
Mrs. Bradford" is a graduate of Co.
lunbia University Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
The Singing Kid Starring
Friday, IS TO Bring Array
Of Finn Stage Favorites
Cab Galloway and Orchestra Top List of Supporting
Actors Star Of Production Raises WaInuts
Between Jobs on Hollywood Lot
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Al Jolsons latest picture The Singing Kid is to Friday
Indiana, 1t
In the film with oson Cab Galloway his
the Club
bot, Claire Dodd leading lady, Beverly
When AL, Of the business time off,
he a
The ranch located Encno, lovely
town. Encno residents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
All Hollywood Signs Indicate
Spring Is Back in Film Capital
Mary Picdord Has New Gardening Gloves, Toby Wing
Changes Boy Friends and Sports Fans Warm Up
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD April 6NEA)-ItS spring in fickeown Produc
who haven't been speaking unchng together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
theatrical Hoax With Managers
as Suckers Gels Actor a Role
Robert Cummings, so Red the Rose Lead Played Best
Part in Winning First Job

HOLLYWOOD April 6Because they told him he couldn't act and
wasn't the type and that he'd better Robert
mings practiced deception
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
Janet Gaynor' Spares No
Tears When Script Calls
for Weeping in Her Role
Demure Star of Small Town Girl Opening Friday at
Loews, Reveals She Thinks of Sad Things to
Make Her Emotion Genuine
APRIL 6, 1896

most Hollywood weep
for them possible
little Janet anor whose latest fln Small Girl
Friday at Loews, calls
Noticing Miss Caynors apparently real
leading
really felt emotion when she cries for movies
Evening star., 1936-05-24
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK.

2653 WOODLEY RID.
Outside rooms in beautiful home. Ex
perienced owner who will serve the sort
OF meals provided by the best country
inns at reasonable rates. This is a new
venture and not to be confused with a
roomins or boarding house. good choice
available at this time in size and ar
rangements OF rooms Every comfort and
service. Price ranging from $40 up. Call
Adams q5o3
Evening star., 1936-05-24
RO-CAR HOUSE,

The Ro-CAR HOUSE is a suitable resi-
because of its location. which is a few
minutes walk of the BUSINESS SECTION,
Set is within the exclusive DUPONT CIR
To these people We offer an exceptional
accommodation. Newly decorated, equip
ped as a studio for gracious entertaining.
this room will appeal to that person who
ENJOYS the sunshine and BREEzES OF
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FOUNTAIN COURT

lMartha washington seminary
364O 10th st. NV
Announces the opening of the Manor to
Summer guests June / st; single and double
rooms; also rooms en- suite with bath;
conservative clientele delicious meals: cool
quiet beautiful surroundings private
parking: inspection by appointment only.
Columbia 0og4,
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

WILL BOARD or children in quiet.
private home. with best of care; large
yard; parents considered. Phone Alex.
2422-W.
E FALLS CHURCH. VA-Comfortabl
fur. room for =; excellent meals; week,
$3.50 ea.; convenient trans. P. o. Box 349.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR,
TAKoMA, PARK-NEAR CAR LINE AND
1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
LOOK AT THIS Apt

. rooms, kit. bath. inclosed porch. re-
frlseration and cooking gas included:
4-hour elevator and switchboard service
Resident manaeer. National 1858
Evening star., 1936-05-24

RMS KIT. $50: RM.. KIT. $40
Modern flrepToof bldg. @4-hT elevator.
current; neatly furn slight extra TOU-
RAINE. 1890 p ST. NV Potomac 1900
Evening star., 1936-05-24

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-2 OR 3 At
tractive rms. on large. long hall; dressing
rm;. KIT bath. shower. Frigidaire. elev;
sa?;5o-SS5 latter ideal for . couples.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

1872 llth ST NW-NICELY FURNISH
ed light housekeeping apts.: ] room and
rooms. kitchenette, So to S12 per week.
}432 BROWN ST. NV BLOCK WEST OF
lbth-Attractive. cool. 3 rooms X. and b.;
porch overlooking garden adults. Col.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Is r ST. NE-LADY WILL SHARE
beautiful home. including large front bed
room. with refined couple; cont. hot water
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

. LADIES require one furnished room.
kitchenette with sink. bath. on 1st or End
floor near 14th st. NV. not below You st.
office
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

OFF CONN AVE 23l4 10Th ST. mt.
Pleasant car Iine)-Single and double rms {:
excellent meals. Phone Decatur 1898
THE PORTNER, 18th and U SITS. NV
Double room and board for young men,
SAh each ner month Ant lGl.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

rooms, 2nd floor next bath. Southern exp
rent reduced: ami; adults; garage
Adams 0O55-W.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

MODERNISTIC APARTMENT: ENTIRE
frst fioor; delightful house beyond Fox
hall Village; grand piano Electroux; mag
innocent view. 500. Emerson OS1n
Evening star., 1936-05-24

TAKOMA PARKS NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, kitchenette and bath newly pa
pered convenient to bus and cars reason
able TO cOuDle l:34 Carroll ave
Evening star., 1936-05-24

4lO3 Bird ST NV large. attractive
back room with glassed-in porch; suitable
for . $50. Also / single front room.
Sl4: u block Soldiers Home car. Phone
(,nlilrrnh hia nNn1 w
Evening star., 1936-05-24

TAKOMA PARK ROOMS INSULATED
cool shady yard; high-claSs home: sarase
aoults- TO Chestnut ave. Shepherd 214S
1l3 r ST. NE-LOVELY = CIR 3 ROOM
apt newly furnished. reasonable: call
Evening star., 1936-05-24
THE BILTMORE.
1899 Que St. n.w-An unusual place
with a mansion atmosphere. Reasonable
MANSION CLUB.
SPHINX CLUB,

900 Mass ave. NV has Immediately
available beautiful room with glass-inclosed
shower suitable for 3: also l single. ad-
joining bath. Refined club residence for
younp ladies and gentlemen. delicious food,
in Washington's finest section. Reasonable.
phone nerotur 5@Os o4s
Evening star., 1936-05-24

1881 LAMONT ST. NW.-TWO BED
rooms living room. kitchen bath; gas,
electricity linens adults. $50
Evening star., 1936-05-24

5000 ADAMS MILL RD-Can accommo-
date several table boardersi excellent
meals. Phone Adams 29l3.
21O2 WISCONSIN AVE, near Cathedral
and Mount Alto Hospital-Breakfast,
dinner: beautifully served: attractive home:
Al meals; refs. Phone Emerson 2Bg4.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Available. June /: ] room and bath: .
rooms; kitchen and bath. each completely
furnished.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.


BASEMENT ROOMS. NICELY FUR
nished electricity. gas. continuous hot
water; $3.50 per week. l411 30th st. NV.
FURNISHED APT, l441 ST sE.-ONE
room, kitchen and semi-bath; nicely deco
1887 CONN AvE-ONE LARGE ROOM.
private bath. fireplace. large closet, electric
lights. maid service, all linen furnished;
GENTLEMAN only. Available at once. S4o per
SUBLEAsE-DOUBLE EXPOSURE. FUR
nished Groom apartment Summer months.
1900 block Eye. Phone District @79o. Nom
TAKoMA PARK-CoNvENIENT LoCA-
ton: clean: rooms. bath; refrigeration'
front and rear porches. private entrance.
garage. c.h.w. tAdults.) No objection TO
baby 81 Sycamore ave.
REFINED. cONGENIAL YOUNG WOMAN
to share small. attractive apartment in ex-
s1.l elusive e,rs apt. hotel. Address Box ao3IM'
4O6 18th sE.-FURNIsHED APT. LIGHT.
gas, Frigidaire; $45 month; near Navy
YARD. Working couple preferred
THE NETHERLANDS 1850 COLUMBIA
d Apt rooms stehsa Sash
BE COOL AND COMFORTABLE, DURING
hot Summer months-Rent attractiveiy
furnished Cleveland Park home. ideally To-
and-shop; % ; 10 minutes from business sec
tion; sleeping porch. garage. Available
Jure Is. Telephone Cleveland 1852. be-
1918 IRVING ST. NV. JUST OFF MT.
Pleasant car line-Liying room. bed room
kitchen, bath: entirely furnished texcept
linensl. including gas and electricity.
enstte. bath: weil furnished; S45 so. in
cluoing electricity and Frigidaire.
WANTED FOR JUNE AND JULY-RE-
fined lady to share cool downtown apt with
two others. Decatur 0300. Extension 401. .
l437 RHODE ISLAND AVE; ;,N.W-sUBLET
September. Apt. 5O4. North 6297-J.
THE CHALFONTE APT. APT. 551-AT-
tractive 4-room apt. about middle Of June.
modern; Sunday afternoon or week days,
RIVERSIDE, 2l45 c ST. NW.-NICE. .
ess Peope Dssn 'qns Natl ssss ADJ FL
227 s ST. NE-NICELY FURN. 3-ROOM
apt; Electrolux refrigerator; c.h.w.: private
sUBLET--4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
sonab Mntsoe Park koIS rent 5[
424 KENYON ST. N.w-3 ROOMS. LIV-
Ing room. dining room bed room. Kitchen.
p. b.; nicely furnished. Adams 0535-W.
room. kitchen. bath; no children; reason
2oO7 EYE ST. NV. APT. 5-sUBLET,
furnished, two large rooms. bath; house.
keeping aa apt references. Phone West
NEAR PARK RID. AND l4th ST. NV
Cool room with private porch; housekeep-
ir privileges; unlimited phone; employed
adults. Adams 5297.
1919 R NV ROOM AND BATH FUR
niShed; front apt; reasonable. Call. North
0935. Mrs. GARDNER. pa
LARGE LHK. ROOMS. ELEc. REFRIG-
orator; = exposures each, room: unlimited
phone; new house; ami; adults. Near
CONDUIT I'd. and Dana pl. 4936 Hurst ter.
1917 E ST. NE NICE ROOMS. BATH
and porch; ami. for light Housekeeping
employed couples only: ring top bell 24'
SUBLET. 4-6 MOS. 5-RM ATTR. APT
Best GEORGETOWN sec: l5 min. downtown;
cool: $50. Pot. 4390-J. Sun. and ewes.
SUBLEASE
THE BROADMOOR-Idea Summer apt.
OF , b. r. > baths, living room. dhette,
kitchen and porch. Facing Rock Creek
Park. offered for the Summer months.
No. 106 Phone Cleve. 5000. "a
SEDGEWICK GARDENS. 1928 CONN.
ave-Sublease one room. kitchen bath
newly furnished. piano. etc. Apply at once.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
THE JEFFERSON,
1900 18th ST. NV. DIST. 41o4,

Corner apartment consisting OF FOYER,
living room ped room. kitchen and bath
with shower. ) closets. q windows.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

9-Wen-turnlshed bed-living room studio
couch. kitchen electric refriserator. SIl 50
weekly.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

BY TWO young men on farm on hard I'd,
driving distance washington. Give par
ticulars rates and location. Address BOX
3l9-M. Star ONCE.
REFINED FAMILY with . children. 3 and
q, want board for season on modern farm,
within 20 miles of Washington; table plain,
but must be good; references EXCHANGED
Address Box 56-P. Star office. giving full
particulars.
BY SINGLE gentleman. in private family
on farm. within 10 miles washington.
State full particulars as to rates. Ad-
dress BOX 13S-M Star Office a6s
Evening star., 1936-05-24

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS. ATTRACTIVELY
furnished. two rooms. reception hall, bath
kitchen; sublet June TO Sept. SS0 per
month. Adams 1890. Apt. ..3I Center
Evening star., 1936-05-24

COOL. LARGE . R, AND KITCHEN
bath. balcony; pleasant outlook, elevator
sublet So mo. till August 4 longer II
desired. Columbia 1944. Ext 411-W.
1902 WYOMING AVE.-LARGE, CLEAN.
full bed loom suite 81 80 week
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

. OR 3 Ink rooms in or near Bethesda.
Call Wisconsin 4496.
ABOUT JULY Cool. well-appointed
room by quiet. refined man in Govern
ment; private or near bath; small family;
some meals considered garage: prefer
Virginia. near bus. Address Box 3l5..M'
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-05-24

:1l0 10th NW.-UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
i've; cool double living room. bed room.
kltchen and BATH French upholstered twin
BEDS. grand piano. elec accessories: refer
enceS REQUIRED; S75. LINKINS CO.. 1913
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

TWO COOL ADJOINING ROOMS FOR 3
gentlemen; ! block south of Wilson blvd.
near Court House. 2015 18th st. north.
Clarendnn
Evening star., 1936-05-24

OPPOSITE THE SHOREHAM-l-R ROOM
kitchen. dress. room. bath apt in refined
apartment building. Col. 415l. Apt. 112-B
Evening star., 1936-05-24

223 2nd ST SE-BED-LIVING ROOM
and kitchen. next to bath. gas and elec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-04
NO POLITICAL WILL

The republican politicians made
quite a demonstration of sorrow
over the passing Of Governor Oh
son, but under their mock showing
of reverence and regret at the
passing of the chief executive one
could detect an even greater sor-
row, and that was their grief over
the fact that Governor Olson had
failed to make a political will"
The idea of a political testament
originated in the brains Of news
hawks stationed at Rochester dur
ing the last Hines of the Cover
nor. No one else had ever thought
of it prior to that time, but the
reporters, evidently schooled by
their employers into the belief
that the Farmer-Labor party does
not believe in democracy, appar-
emily concluded that the dying
governors last thought would be
of continuing his control of the
party even after the Great Level
er had laid him low.
There was no political will.
There was no last testament be-
quething this job to this man and
that Job to another. There were
no whispered directions or feebly
scrawled mandates for his heuten-
ants and advisors.
No one will ever know what
passed through the mind of Floyd
B. Olson when he realized the
hopelessnes of his battle for life,
but to those who knew how he
loved life it is easy to believe that
his last thoughts were given to
the simpler things. 1t is easy to
believe that sorrow weighed his
last thoughts. 1t is unthinkable
that he faced death with a wish
in his heart to rule the fuure des-
tiny of political party which had
given him opportunities no other
party afforded. 1t is unthinkable
that he was concerned with schem-
ing, with vain ambition, with
greed or envy of anyone.
There was no political will be-
cause dictatorship was repulsive tt
him, because he believed in thu
rule of the majority, and because
he was intensely human up to th'
moment the flutter in his heart be
came still.-Minnesota Union AID
vocate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-04
Executors Of Will Loot Montgomery Estate

them $4,000 and had but
$4,000 to "apply as a pay
ment." At that time, how
ever, Gilbert had control of
the widows dover, appraised
at $4,000 for the benefit ID
of the Dillon Bank, ~ other
creditors, 81 any surplus to
the widow.
"This in agreement with her
he secured by the devious and
dubious device to procure for
her a family allowance and
paw her a salary as manager
of the estate, both, however,
to apply an Offset to the debt
in said agreement she admit
ed owing the estate. And this
too, Gilbert wrOngfully con-
cealed from the court.
"In this connection it is
noted that reprehensible and
indefensible as all this STRAIT
egy. or deception is on the part
of an executor, so far as ap-
pears herein Gilbert's secret,
concealed and misrepresented
purchase of the lands and con-
troll of dover, work no fnan-
cial injury to plaintiff; and
thereon plaintiff Pounds no
claim for relief"
Dummy Alfred N. Peterson anC
his wife joined George M. Glenn.
ow and his wife in a separate
answer. 14O R. 1 to 146 r. II
None of the answers were under
oath An answer under oath was
waived in the complaint. In the
answer of Peterson and Clemov
there appears:
"These answering defen-
dants admit that the said de-
PENDANT. Alfred N. Peterson
and George M. Clemow sub
mitted to said defendant, j.
H. Gilbert, the bids mention
ed and set out in paragraph
18th of plaintiffs complaint,
and admit that neither one of
them made any payment to
the estate of William Mont
gomery, deceased, or to the
said J. H. Gilbert, as executor
thereof"
143 R. 1 to 6.
Further in this answer it ap
pears:
''These answering defen-
dants admit that the said de-
PENDANTS, Alfred N. Peterson
and George M. Clemow, exc
cuted to the defendant, The
Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, the mortgages mention
ed and referred to in para
graph 10th of said complain
and admit that neither of said
defendants received any
money thereon; admit that
in executing said mortgages
they did so to enable the said
J. H. Gilbert as such execu-
tor, to obtain the sums of
money secured by said mort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-04

Continued from page tWOl
(38 R. 14), is asserted in the evlo
dence to be worth $21, 10000 (786
r 81 to 26) and to have a rental
value of $15OO.OO per year accord
inc to Mrs. Cecilia Montgomery,
and undisputed. 752 R. 20. The
15.63O.93 from Wenger for Land
bought from dummy Clemow, also
went direct to the Bank of Dillon,
833 R. 81, 831 R. IL.
AS a prelude to the admissions
in the answers of the other defen-
dants and to prepare the mind OF
the Court to believe that when we
discuss the testimony we are not
coloring the record at all, portions
of the opinion of the court below
are spread at this time in spite Of
the fact that the decree was
against the appellant on all
points. We quote the following
language from the decision, 2O2 X
10, 2O3 R. 20:
"Any dissipation of the es-
tate by delay, neglect, mis-
management, other contriv-
ance, unwarranted payment Of
claims or any other fault Of
the executor (and though not
alleged the evidence tends in
that direction) is not involv-
ed in this suit save that had
the want of jurisdiction or the
fraud alleged been proven, the
executors accounts would be
opened and his operations in
vegtigated in full accounting.
GAS it is perhaps statutory
proceedings and they alone
are available to plaintiff.
"Tends in that direction" is
observed, for whether or not
the hazards of the business
and the times contributed to
dissipation of large net in
excess of debts and not very
we'll accounted for in so far as
Gilbert instead of standing on
the probate courts approval of
his actions undertook to justi
| 1y CIICIu Ill ILLS SudC1 CuCAP 10
clear deception by him prac-
ticed upon said court.
Contrary to statute, by
dummies for himself or the
Dillon bank and immaterial
which, he purchased the lands
at his own executors sale,
and contrary to duty he con-
cealed the fact from the pro-
bate court, misrepreaented the
dummies were purchasers, and
to them thus fraudulently Pro-
cured the court to confirm the
sale.
"Shortly thereafter Gilbert
presented final account that all
debts other than to the Dill
lon Bank and an Anaconda
bank and win their consen$t
had been paid in full-seem-
ingly most generous on the.
part of said banks, for he also
represented the estate owed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-04

dent Of said bank ms /
death on the 4th dav W. ! \
cember, 1920" v
159 R. Is to 16OR2
He admits that the " VsS \ /.
personal property ovn rr,I' |.
said William MOntgOmeT
ing $4O,OOO,O0O Of life iT
was, at the time Of his M
the appraised value Of slS'
161 R. 1.
He admits that the prOp
not been restored to The N
and no damages paid for M
ing. 161 R. 20.
Gilbert answered the 4
ment. This answer is inca
with claims elsewhere nsb
the blank deeds given bya.
mics were not for the ai
the Bank Of Dillon. He sdn
"That the defendant
First National Bank dIl
Montana, has had posses
of said lands, other than
parts thereof as were diI
conveyed by the dda
Clemow to the defend
Jules Wenger, since q
about the list day Of Nj
Der, 1925, but denies that
renCSJ ISSUES Ut PIVliN "
lands since said time !
been or are Of the saA.
value of $18OO.OO pei, ya
} of any other value Vhii'
100 r 9 Tn Ia.
He admits: =.
"That Alfred n. Pei
and his wife, Emma
George M. ClemOT @
wife, Elizabeth, made al
cuted deeds in blank, 81 .
said lands, other thal
parts thereof eOlVey1 /.
said defendant Clen'V !, '
CONTINUED on page d