davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SIMMONS HAVE
 GREAT TRIP ON
 PLANE JOURNEY
Hold Up Movie Making in Pasadena-Encounter
 Sand Storm, Texas

A snow storm which prevented taking off from the airport at Att lanta, Georgia, accidental intrusion on the filming of new Ralph Bellamy- Fay Wray motion picture at the Grand Central Air Terminal in Pasadena, Cal, and a forced landing in a sand storm at an emer- gency field at Wink, Texas, were some of the highlights of the air plane, steamship and automobile trip of more than 10000 miles re- gently completed by Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Trans port, and Mrs. Simmons, who ar rived here from Petersburg aboard the Patco plane at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Simmons left here in the Patco Stinson seaplane on Christmas day and flew to Tacoma where the plane was left at the Mueller Harkins airport for a com plete general overhaul. Purchasing a car in Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Simmons drove direct to Boston where Pilot Simmons accepted de- livery of Monocoupe two-place plane on wheels for Adrian " Casey, tramming foreman at the A J. Mine.
 Accused oi Bringing Snog i Early in January MT. and Mrs 1 Simmons took off from Roosevelt Field and visited Washington, D C., Florence, s. C., Macon and At lanta, Georgia. During the night i following their arrival in Atlanta i the first snowfall in a number ol ] years descended upon the Georgis city, and Pilot Simmons was de- layed for day and half by eight inches of snow on the Atlanta fly ing field. He was accused by At lanta residents of bringing the snow with him from Alaska
 From Atlanta, MT and Mrs. Sim mons flew to Montgomery. Ala. Dallas and Big Springs, Texas. En- route north from Big Springs the Monocoupe was caught in a sand storm driven by 45-mile wind and an emergency landing was ac- complished at Wink, Texas. As soor as the little plane reached the ground Mrs. Simmons alighted anc held the plane by one wing to pre- vent it's being overturned by the wind while Pilot Simmons stakec the ship down.
 Holds Up MoUieS
 Approaching the Grand Central Air Terminal at Pasadena, Cal. Pilot Simmons observed a red sigma flying, a warning not to land, SC he circled the field for several min- utes. He said that he could see nc other ships approaching and was puzzled at the warning. Within short time the signal was chang ed from red to white, indicating permission to land, and as soon as the Monocoupe reached the ground an airport attendant rushed out on the field and requested Pilot Simmons to shut off his motor i'm mediately, without taxing to the ] hangar, as motion picture, star ring Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray was being filmed, and the noise o1 i his engine interfered with souno recording. We had to let you come down to get rid of you" the attend ant said. Fay Wray appeared or the scene in an ayiatrix costume Mrs. Simmons reported.
 From Pasadena MT. and Mrs Simmons flew to Grants Pass, Ore. fCnnftn1fad ny1 pona Einhfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
More Scarlet Fever
 Cases at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 29.- Two more cases of scarlet fever, making a total of six in two days, are reported here. None of the cases are regarded as being serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
METZGAR ENROUTE HERE

L. H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, is on the Alaska, enroute to Juneau. after a business visit to San Francisco and other Pacific Coast cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
JAPANESE PREMIER ESCAPES REBELS
4 AnChoragites
 Celebrate Today

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 29.- Four persons residing here are celebrating their birthdays today in this leap year.
 The four are Judith Wilson, nurse; Joseph Elmes, railroad en- gineer; Alaska Egan, printer, and Isabel Altman, school girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
GARsTERs COMING HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Garster, who have been travelling in the States, are passenger for Juneau on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SUFFERS FRACTURE

Robert Babcock. A-J employee, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital today suffering from fractured arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 152.10, rails 1850, utilities 32.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
QUIET SELLING OF RAILS HAS
 BULLS ON Rl!lI Hf tsF
Sugars, Some Specialties Buck Movement
 Close Heavy

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Quiet but persistent selling of railway issues dimmed the bullish Stock Market hopes at the short session today and the close was heavy.
 Sugars and some specialties bucked the trend
 Today's sales were only about 500,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SOME TO FACE TRIAL

SHANGHAI, Feb. 29.-- Japanese advices here today reported three captains and 12 lieutenants were dismissed and interned pending trial after defeat of the Tokyo rebels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb 29 - Closing quotation today of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 15h, American Can 121h, American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 337s, Bethlehem Steel 56$s, Curtiss Wright 6, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific 2h, General Motors 587s, Interna- tion al Harvester 685s, Kennecott 37as, United States Steel 631s, South ern Railway ITS, Cities Service 5A Blaw Knox Steel 1873, Boeing Air plane 23A, United Aircraft 28as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

Continued on Page Eight,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Despite the stormy evening a.
large group of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack ClawSon motored to
the ranch home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mil
Ter, to tender the young couple a
shower. After a no-hoSt dinner
at seven O'Clock Mrs. Jay Fltz-
gerald presented a beautiful chest
of silver, the gift of their many
friends. The evening was spent
visiting. Among those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Holley. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Ben
brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy For
man, Mrs. kier, Katherine Kier.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Lynde, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Thomas E. Castle, editor and
owner of the Virginia City Madi-
sonian, accompanied by Mrs. Kee-
yah Stutenburg, Butte represcn-
tative Of the Investors Syndicate,
passed through Hardin, yester-
day, en- route to Lake Charles, La,
to visit Mr.. Castles brother, O.. H.
Castle, who owns a rice planta-
ton there on which he now has
ten producing oil wells. While
here they visited the Vickers clan.
Mrs. Stutenburg being a sister OF
r. A. Vickers. senior editor of the
Tribune-Herald. Mr.. Castle and
MIR. Vickers worked in the print
ing game together a third OF a
century ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Wayne Bond, Wilma Lynde and
daughter, Emma Jean, MI. and
Mrs. Myron Lynde, Mrs. Charles
L. Adams, Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Given and daughter
Marjorie, Eddie Lou Gibson, NAL
vina Johnston, Clara Olds, Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, Frances R. Corn
we'll, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. E.
Crichet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe,
Nick Dethlefsen, Oscar Woods,
Army Collins, MI. and Mrs. George
Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Miss Catherine Close, Don Claw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ClaWson.
George Kirby, Lem Didelot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
BOTH SUIT AND WATCH


They follow the trend for mannsh fabrics and man
tailored fashions. In Spring worsteds flannes-Earl
glo ned-navy, grey, brown, beige and blue. Skirt
have Koverzp sdefastenings and center peats back
front. Sizes IL to 20.
As added Anniversary Feature the INGRAHAM Fol
WATCH is given FREE with every suit! With swank
Of real snakeskn in natural green, red blue grey
You'll be in step with style in the suit and in tim
with Spring with the watch! THE TWO TOGETHER
FOR 1895 MAKE AN UNBEATABLE ANNIVER
SARY COMBINATION!
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Evening star., 1936-07-30
'25R. 0. I. c. UNITS
WILL Be ADDED
Military Training Planned at
More Colleges Through
out u. S.
Ey the Associated Press.


The War Department has an
nounced that Reserve officers training
units will be established in as more
colleges and universities this Fall to
enlarge the reservoir from which fu-
ture officers may be drawn for the
Army.
The new units-in addition to the
324 now providing specialized training
in the different military branches in
254 educational institutions-would
increase the number of r. 0. T. G.
trainees from the 127,565 enrolled last
year to 10000.
Military training would be estab-
lished in specialized branches begin
ming the next term at the following
schools:
Coast Artillery units: University Of
Maine, University Of California, Uni
versity Of San Francisco.
Engineer Units Planned.
Engineer units: New York Univer-
sity; Clarkson College of Technology,
Potsdam, N. Y; Ohio State Univer-
sity; University of Michigan, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Oklahoma A. and M.
College and Texas Technical College.
Lubbock.
Field Artillery units: st. Bonaven-
ture College, Allegany, N. Y; Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh; Louisi-
ana State University, Xavier Univer-
sity, Cincinnati, Ohio; Eastern Ken
lucky State Teachers College, Michi-
gan State College, University of Ne
braska, Arkansas State College and
University Of Santa Clara, Santa
Clara, Calf.
Infantry Units Listed.
Infantry units: Niagara University,
Niagara Falls, N. Y; University of
Mississippi, Ohio University, Hender-
son State Teachers College. Arkadel-
phia, Ark; st. Nobert College. West
De Pere, Wis, and University of
Kansas.
In addition to the collegians trained
during the school year, 1900 would be
sent to 42-day training camps during
the Summer. Army officers would be
assigned to each unit before the open
ing of the school year.
The Army provides uniforms and
equipment to each unit. Military train
ing is voluntary at all institutions ex-
cept at land-grant colleges, where
freshmen and sophomores are re-
quired to enroll in the cadet corps.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Paid Vacations Decreed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 80 R-
George Cooper. president Of the
Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, an
nounced yesterday all employees at
the Louisville. Petersburg. Va, 80
Winston Salem, N. c.. plants of the
company who have been on the pay
roll for a year will receive one week S
vacation with pay during August and
September.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Actress Wed After DELAY.

YUMA, Ariz., July 80 R.-The de-
layed marriage of Jean Chatburn,
2o-year-old film actress. and Frank
Orsatti, AZ, actors agent, was per-
formed here yesterday by Superior
Court Judge Henry c. Kelly. They
had planned to be married Saturday,
but Miss Chatburn developed earache.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Flogging Victim Sues.

TAMPA, Fla, July 80 R.-Eugene
F. Poulnot, victim of a fiogging for
which five former policemen were
convicted, initiated a 100000 dam
age suit yesterday against the dis
charged officers and the city OF
Tampa. Poulnot's attorney said the
basis Of the suit would be false arrest
and kidnapping.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Traffic Convictions

ECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John Branca, 622 Minnesota avenue
southeast, $40.
August A. Domick, 3715 s street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William D. Murray, 100 Twelfth
street northeast, $40.
Don q. Maceta. 3420 Sixteenth
street, $40.
Lacius Mccoy. 1425 H street north
east, $25.
Morton Eisman. s7o1 Thirteenth
street, $40.
John w. Donelson. hit Forty-ninth
street northeast, $40.
Esther H. Markham, SS07 Benton
street, $40.
Reginald Wingfield, 72l Girard
street, $40.
James p. Perry, 21s Rittenhouse
street, $40.
Jacob c. Ludwig, 4s1 Buchanan
street. $40.
Robert singletary, 1884 Eighth
street, $40.
Henry r. Price, 1909 Quincy street,
sic.
John E. Pollen, 1859 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, $40.
Margaret H. Dorsey. 725 Park road,
$40.
Louis Gregory, 1916 Brother place
southeast, $40.
Mary F. Bourke. f1os Sixteenth
street, IS.
Hubert L. Wright, 1888 Trinidad
avenue, $40.
Arthur w. Finklestein, no address,
$40.
Eugene Meachem, 1923 Connecticut
avenue. $40.
Arthur T. Amis, 143 Rhode Island
avenue, $40.
Otis A. Roe, Maryland, $40.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Ex.Slave Now 107.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, July 80
R.-Once a slave who sold for
$1,000. Willis Mcdonald observed yes
terday his 10th birthday anniversary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Page Holds Future
Of West Deoends
Upon Irrigation

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 20
Acknowledgment of irrigation to
replace diminishing resources of tie
west was proposed today 10 the
opening session of the National
Reclamation association.
In speech prepared for dehv-
cry this afternoon, John G. Page,
1ctiEg conn i%Sjoner of recIama-
ton expressed the conviction the
most important factor III the future
well being cf the west will con
tinue to be irrigation.",
He warned, however, that care
full consideration should be given
all pr. .rosed projects, ard develop,
r.'' Iushed only when the con-
pieted projects are capable of re-
turning the investment of the fed
cral government.
"Originally the Western states
were blessed with a wide variety
of natural resources in abundance"
the acting commissioner said.
MANY of these have been despotied
aid are being used up at &, tremcn.
dous rate. The oil fields, the mines
the forests have been diminishing
rapidly.
To maintain the place mich
these western states must occupy
III our nation, irrigation must DE
developed 10 replace these dimin.
islipg resources. The bureau of
reclamation is fully convinced that
the most important factor in the
future well-being of the west will
continue to be irrigation"
Some 400 applications for west
e'n reclamation are on the file with
the bureau, he said. They include
supplemental, water supplies and
improvement of canal systems for
a"eas ranging in size from a few
| huudred to a few thousand acres.
He urged that in addition to rec
lamation, the possibilities of hydro
electro development and flood con-
troll be considered in planning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Informal Recital
Held BY Mrs. Smiley

An informal recital was given by
some Of the pupils of Mrs. Glenn f.
Smiley. last Friday afternoon at
her home. The pupils had as their
guests, their mothers.
The program was as follows: In
May, Dehr. Ruby Helen Robinson:
"The Cuckoo and the Tomb"
Juanit Dobson; America" duet,
Juanea Robinson and Mrs. Smiley ;
Might Sounds" Peggy Killian
Keep That Twinkle In Your Eeye, =
Dorothy Wilborn; Minnet, Mozoat
Richard Seagoe: "a Dream Song
Williams Ella, May Bemert.
Mrs. Smiley plans to give a
similar recital each month for the
encouragement and experience they
afford the young pupils.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Retail Merchants
Boost Advertising

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-(AP)-Ad-
vartisting Age reported today that
retail merchants in 67 major cities
placed 9.9 per cent more advertis-
ing in the newspapers for the week
ended Nov. IA than in the CORE
spending week Of 1895.
The increase. the publication said
"is an important reflection Of bet.
ter retail sales conditions, and indl-
Gates larger holiday trade this
year than for any Of the past half
dozen years."
Tic total for the reported week
was 21.3a5,53O lines, compared with
l5.422,041 in the corresponding week
last year. For the year to date, the
total Of 795,605.221 was an in
cease of "a per cent over the same
period last year, the publication
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
REPORTED AT WILCOX

According to Cattle Inspector.
Frank Wootan, 9241 head of cattle
were shipped from Wilcox from
November 1st to November 14th il
elusive. Several hundred additional
head have been shipped since that
time and it is expected that TIE
total shipments for the month will
be in the neighborhood of fiftten
thousand head, a record movement
for the month of December. Most
Of the cattle moving out have been
sold to feeders or are being moved
to better pastures by the raEch
owners. Slightly over ten Thousand
head moved out during the montt
of November 1884, which is a good
average for that month but this year
the shipments are heavier becaus':
the continued dry weather the past
two or three years has greatly
denuded the range OF feed and
many owners find it necessary 10
sell more cattle than they otherwise
would do because of this condition.
However, according to Mr.. Wootan
there will remain in this section
pershaps three-fourths OF the normal
supply kept for restocking purposes.
Range News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Local And Otherwise

er was served as first course, with
celery and waters. The dish on
demonstration Mystery On
Toast" was served as second
course with Cranberry Pineapple
conserve and Relishes, Tea and
Thanksgiving cookies filled with
Mince meat were served as last
course and there was an interest
ing 'round table exchange" of
recipes. Following is the recipe for
the Mystery on Toast" dist. To 2
cups of we'll cooked rice add l ca,
of tomatoes or tomato sauce, and
2 tablespoons of butter. Season in
the salt and pepper to taste and
add l can of shrimp which have
been cleaned and broken in small
pices. Serve hot on toast. Garmish
with Radish Rose or Olive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Mrs. H. A .Derrer
Favors Domestics

The Domestic Science Club met
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Derrer
Tuesday, November "a. The repo'
from the Food Sale held Saturday,
November 21, was given by Mrs.
T.. S. Craig, president, in the
absence of Mrs. Neil McCown
chairman.
The Bazaar, to be held December
IS was under discussion and many
ideas and donations were made
Topics of the day were Posture
and etiquette At Home And
Abroad" Refreshments wer served
, by Mrs. Derrer and Mrs. Tom Hall
Co-Hostess. Canadian Corn Chowd
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Clara C. Seagoe, to Tom Wall
80: Lots II and IS, Block 2. Sea.
goes End Add. to Coolidge.
William S. Stiles, to Dolores
Stiles. S1.o0; The Sc Is #. of Lot
Is in Blk. 8, Monte Vista Acres.
II. Grady Thurman, to Singleton
L Martin and wife. $40; NWl-4
SE1-4 OF Sec. 1867 East
Singleton I. Martin and wife. te
j. A Roberts and wife. $40; WIZ
SE1'4 OF Section 1857 East.
Ella Pope Robinson and hus.. tc
J. A. Roberts and wife. $40; WIZ
kE1-4 OF Section 22-6-7 East.
Charles A. Kumke and wife, to
Mary Coleman. $40; Prop. descd. In
Land Location Notice filed in Book
IL OF Misc, page sos. A part being
descd. as 8. TO- 8" of Lot 3, Lots
:. 5, 6 and and a pit. of Lot s.
Block II. Superior Townsite.
Frank M. Hohstadt and wife, to
Mary Coleman. $40; Prop. descd. in
Land Location Motto in Blk. -
Misc, page SOS. A part being descd
as 8. TO- 8" Of Lot 3, Lots 4. s, G
ana 7. and part Of Lot s in Blk. II,
Superior 7'ownsite.
Louis A Hohstadt, to Mary Cole
man. $40: Prop. descd. In Land Lo
cation filed In Book 13 of Misc,
on page bs6. A part thereof being
eescd. as S. To- 8" Of Lot 81 Lots 4
;. 8 and and a part of Lot in
Blk II, Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
E. H. Wofford At
58 Is Honored BY
Kin At Luncheon

E. H. Wofford, popular mixologist
at Bob's Place, passed the 58th milo
pos: in his journey thru life last
Tr:day. November 20, and this was
IT, g occasion for d fl.'a luncheon
served to him and his guests by
Mrs. Kate Morris at Bob's Cafe.
The guests, all relatives, were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calart McMuller.
his son-in-law and daughter, and
their son, Calvin, his grandson,
Harry Lloyd Perry of Dallas, Tev.
an Mrs. Mary Wallace Of Coolidge.
j. ;td'tion to the feast "E. H." re.
tt:red a nr.1"' of nice presents
and best wishes for many happy
returns OF the event.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Examiner Paid
High Compliment
BY Paul w. Loucks

Here's two dollars for renewal
of my subscription to The Coolidge
Examiner" said Paul Loucks Of
Florence here, Tuesday
II have observed considerable
improvement in The Examiner
recently, and want to compliment
the management for the same" Mr..
Loucks added.
He laid particular emphasis on
The Examiner having a good CORE
spondent at Florence.
The Examiner appreciates the
compliment coming from Mr..
Loucks, a man of affairs who Is
we'll qualified to pass judgment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Judge Sentences
Death Car Driver

PRESCOTT, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Su-
perior Judge Richard Lamson SEN
fenced Raymond Wilbert Weber, 26
year old, Prescott railroad ma
chinist, to one to two years i'm
prisonment today on conviction of
manslaugl,ter in connection with
fatal automobile accident.
Weber's automobile struck and
killed Edward Louis Peter, 29, Pres
colt, on the night of September 20.
He was convicted November IL.
Charles l.. Ewing, county attOr-
ney, following the sentence, caused
a charge of hit-and-run driviI.s
against Weber to be dismissed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Giinnings

Up to noon, Monday, November
2S, the Westerns Coolidge gin had
ginned Abs bales Of short and 9I1
bales Of long staple cotton, and the
Coolidge City gin had ginned 1877
tales Of short staple cotton.
Manager G. A. Clements at the
Westerns Coolidge gin stated thai
he expects the gins in this section
will be running thru next January.
Up to last Monday afternoon the
Pinal gin west of town had ginneG
1850 bales of short staple cotton
and the Boswell plant south OF
town had ginned 5,543 short and
534 long staple bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
MOTOR CARS HELP FARMERS

Automobiles and good roads
have brought flexibility into the
economic life of persons who live
on farms, enabling them to obtain
income from distant sources when
ordinary returns diminish or van
ish. This is indicated by results of
& recent survey in New England
states which demonstrate extent to
which modern transport facilities
enable individuals to engage in work
away from their home farms
while they continue to live on those
farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Comedians To Play
Under Auspices Of
American Legion

Fred G.. Brunk's Comedians will
open a weeks engagement In Coo
lidge next Monday noght under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Performances will be given in a
big tent located on the usual show
grounds.
The comedians have appeared in
Coolidge upon several occasions
previously and their shows have
been popular with the community's
play-minded residents. Their com
pany consists Of 35 persons includ-
ing players, vaudeville performers
and orchestra
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

The opening play will be three
act comedy For Crying Out Loud y
The leading roles are filled by
Jackie Phillips and Lucille LaVelle
supported by Ethel Barton, Bonnie
Brunk and Irene Mishue with Del
Phillips holding down the main
comedy part.
The tent has seating capacity
OF 1900 and is heated to a comfort.
able temperature. Doors will open
at 7:15 and curtain will rise at s
o'clock each evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

Lewis OIeson and Emma Oleson
husband and wife, vs.. Ben R.
Mathews, Jane Doe Mathews, hus.
band and wife, Lemuel P. Mathewg,
Jane Doe Mathews, husband and
wife. Right Rev. Daniel ]. Gercke
Bishop OF Tucson and Successors in
office. o. z. Byrum, Heard Byrum
Jane Doe Byrum. husband and wife,
J. w. Sullivan, Mary Doe Sullivan,
husband and wife, Josephine B.
Gteere, Eva L. Richardson and John
Doe Richerson. husband and wife,
Q. e. Boroff. Josephine e. Randolph,
Marie Elizabeth Patch, c. C.. Cruz,
Isabel Harrison. Blanche Weiss
Loo n. Stevenson, Est. Jos. Bates
Steere and heirs. Cause: Suit to
Quiet Title. Property: SW1-4 ex
cept SELL thereof in Section 28-6
6 East is0 acres. Ruth A. Foster
Plaintiffs Attorney.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Fl. r. Cody, deceased. Petition OF
Earl Weaver for Summary Letters
Chandler and Ellis, Attorney.