davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

WE HAVE A SMALL SELEC-
ton of units, varying in size,
price and location. We would
be pleased to have you call,
write or phone us regarding
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

1871 r. /. NW.-Desirable room. home
environment: abundant hot water; linens;
service: garage; reasonable: transients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
1927 KENYON ST. NV.
Two Rooms Kitchen and Bath

THOS. E. FARRELL CO. REALTORS,
ri 10th st. NV. National 0765.
1888 NEW YORK. DOWNTOWN-COME
live in my apis. or rooms, every conven-
fence. your own home
NEATLY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APART
ment. semi-priyate bath. good location.
1896 st. Sc. 2Ss
Rennsdy. Warren Wash,nSfons univ an.
cooled apartment. Attractively furnished
Der lom apt. with 2 exposures. overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Bed room. serving room,
living room. dining alcove. kitchen and
bath. Phone Adams $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SUBLET, DESIRABLE. ONE ROOM. KIT.
dinette, bath. near Senate once Bldg. !;
Sept and Oct: refs. After q pm. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Two front rooms. ST twins: next to bath;
walk. dist. Govt. Depts.; elevator. Pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

1921 9th ST. N.W-FOR RENT, TWO
rooms and glassed-in porch for Ink: rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

1532 CHURCH ST. NV. bet. p and Que
sts.-Single, southern exposure. first floor,
hath alsn dnllhla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
DOWNTOWN

Two exceptionally large rooms. solarium
tmay be used as bed room). Junior dining
room, kitchen and bath with shower;
apartment completely equipped with new
Kitchen custom built cabinets cleo. re.r.S.
Grafton: built-in tub. Venetian blinds, ejc.
Close to shopping centers and Government
departments. Ready now. No. 1910 Il. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

OHM AVE. AND ST-Studio room
it'll private bath; gentleman; phone. maid
2210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
3217 CONN. AVE.

Three rms. kitchen. dinette. bath. re-
eeption hall: refrigeration and elec. free.
Modern elevator bldg. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

/ and Frank: daughter, Mrs. Stella Wood
sisters, Mrs. zelma Burns and Mrs. c. c
Bennett.
MARTINsyrILE-Augu r. Thacker
and Claude rsa aessgois Sisters U Mrs Mauds
Myers and Mrs. Cora Kirk.
MEDoRA-Mrs. Ledger Tickle. surviv.
ors: Whoever; daughter; parents. Mr.: ano
Mrs. o. v. Starr; brothers. Billy and Cd
/ win Starr.
MIDDLETOwN-Mrs Melissa J. Shot
"a Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Garnet
| and Emiline Shot.
.MooREsvILLE-George W. Robertson
| 81. Survivors: Widow: SIX daughters; STEP
son and two stepdaughters.
| MOORELAND-Dr. z. j. Davis, 81. Sur
| yiyors: Widow. two sons and two daugh'
| tiers.
NEW ALBANY-Mrs. Maude Davis, IS
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Clarence Nor
| gan and Miss Johnnie Davis; brothers
James. Dan and John Faulkner; sisters
Mrs Martha nsh Ana aase Mss Survives er
Cecil Dennison; brothers. Ben. William
NJ fs Anna ssts Uh MIS- MIS- AHha
Wilson and Mrs. Alfred Hall.
NEWBURG-Miss Phoebe Russell. 80
Survivor: Sister, Miss Abide Russell.
Mrs. Eliza Heinz. 7s. survivors; Wild,
daughters, Mrs. Alta HerschelTan ane
Mrs. Ina Husk; sisters. Mrs: Anna Doug
las. Misses Emma and Dena Howes; broth
ers, Simon. Celia and Albert Howes.
NEWCASTLE Abe Abbott. Survivor
Widow. Mrs. Alice Abbott.
NEW LONDON-Arthur Beales, 81. Sur.
vivors: Widow, Elsie; daughter. Kathleen
sons, Dale and Kenneth: mother. Mrs
| Delphiania Beales;. brothers. Jesse and
| Colonzo sisters, Mrs. Mary Meredith and
| Miss Eliza BealeS.
OATSvILLE-Mrs. Bertha shafer. 54
Survivors: Whoever, Wilmur; sons, Robert
Daniel, James and William: daughter, Mrs
Pauline Stone; sister, Mrs. Maggie Crow:
brother. Charles Jenkins.
OSSIAN-Leonard M. Springer, 49, Sur
vivors Widow. two sons, two daughters,
five brothers and three sisters.
Brother. C. E. Merritt.
ROCHESTER-Mrs. Samuel Plantz, II.
Survivors: Widower; stepson, Fred Plantz;
stepdaughter, Mrs. Edith Whitmer; broth
err Jack Miller.
RICHMOND-Mrs. Helen Joan Toney. 1S
Holla Harris. IS.
,y sEYMo ygI Ransy, s.; Survivors:
brothers. George. Warren and Charles
Raney.
SHELBURN-Mrs Florence Hampton, 80
survivors: Whoever; mother, MIS-: Mary
ssfsr Mrs. caTone Ebsry
SULLIVAN-James Monk, TO- farmer
| Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. w. D. Parker
| and Mrs. Edward Tice.
VALPARAISO-Leland E. Adams, IS
Survivors, Widow; daughters, Marilyn anc
Leila Mae Adams; brother Floyd Adams
sister, Mrs. Florence Geiger.
WABAsH-vaughn E. speicher, 81
Survivors, Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Speicher; sisters Mrs. Bernice Hilleu anc
Miss Dorothy Speicher
Mrs. Ina Brooks Scott. Survivors
Widower.. John K. Scott: daughter, Mrs
Viona Rishling; son, Raymond Scott
grandson, Jack A. Scott.
The Rev. E. D. Kiefel, n. Survivors
Son, Ernest P. Kiefel; daughter, Mrs
Arthur Wagner.
WANATAH-Stephen Black, IA. farmer
| Survivors: Brother Irwin; sister, Mrs Eve
Hodges; nephews. Roy, William and Georgt
| Black.
WARREN-Mrs. Lesley Laymon, 21 Sur,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
500 CHEMISTRY
STUDENTS ARE
To MEET HERE
Delegates From Indiana's
Colleges to Attend Two
Day Session.

More than 500 chemistry students
from colleges and universities
throughout the state are to assem-
Die here Friday for a two-day ses-
sion Of the eighth biennial student
meeting Of the American Chemical
Society.
Scientists Of national reputation
are to address the students. They in
clude Leslie T. BROKER, Eastman
Kodak Co.; Leroy c. Stewart, Dow
Chemical Co., and George D. Beal,
assistant director Of Mellon Insti-
tute.
Frank B. Wade, Shortridge High
School teacher, is to lead discus
sions in faculty symposium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
STAMP EXPERT
GIVEN AWARD
Early German Issues Take
Hon0rS at PhilateIic
Convention,

Stamp collectors of Indiana and
Kentucky returned to their homes
today after day of exhibiting
stamps, and bartering for good
specimens in the collections of MEM
berS.
The first convention of philatel-
lists was held yesterday in the Hotel
Lockerbie. Stamps were entered for
awards in the National Federation
of Stamp Clubs.
Col. Ralph A. Kimble, Chicago
nationally known stamp authority
spoke at last nights banquet.
Major Guy w. A. Camp, of the
Evansville Stamp Club, won the
national federation's grand award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERsoN-Mrs. Ollie Poore, 81. Sur
vivors. Daughters, Mrs. Velma Blackburn.
Mrs. Howard Griner, Mrs. Howard King
and Miss Msrcella Poore; son, Floyd;
brother. Guy Hedrick.
BLooMINGTON-Thec W. Ransom.
a.. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Maggie Ran
som: sister. Mrs. Charles Wright; half
sister Mrs. Charles Cooper.
BLUFFToN-Mrs. Lydia E. Thompson.
ss; Survivors; p sssggs Mrs. Hal
daughter. Mrs. Theo Hopkins; stepson, 2.
Frank Emery. 81. Survivors: Widow;
Lucy Winning and Mrs. Mary Leslie; son.
Leslie Emery; brother. James Emery.
BLUFFToN-Freeman Brickley, So. Sur
vivors: Brothers. Alex, David and JEFF
Brickley; sisters. Mrs. J. D. Hite and Mrs.
BRAZIL-Ulysses G.. Lyon, So. farmer.
Survivors: Foster-daughter Mrs. Dorothy
Trout; sister, Mrs. Emma Roberts.
BUCKsKIN---Louis Melcher. rs, farmer.
Survivors: Widow, Caroline; daughter, Mrs.
Otto Speicher; sister. Mrs Mary Lorner
brothers, John and Dale Melcher.
CARTHAGE Quincy Drysdale, a.
farmer Survivors: Widow. Olive; daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Guyatt and Miss Mildred
Drysdale: sister, Mrs: VIII Nelson; broth
COLUMBIA CITY-Mrs. Adina Kennedy,
H.. Survivors: Whoever, four children
and one sister.
CoLUMBUs-Henrly HartwelI. SO. Sur
yivors: Son, Ira; daughters, Mrs. Laura
Quinn and Mrs Hattie Himilton; sisters,
Mrs. Susan Ricketts,.
ECoNOMY-Vernon Marshall Survivors,
Widow. Ethel; sons, Macy and Jeese Ray;
sisters, Mrs. r. Q. Turner, Mrs: Harry
S. Mendenhall; brother. Raymond Mar
shall.
EDINBURG-Mrs. Flora Legate Frost. &c.
Survivors: Son, Roscoe Frost.
ELwooD-Mrs. Barbara E. Ford, 81.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. ". w Law
Gascho. Mrs. Ray McCarty and Mrs.
Thomas Loer.
EvANsvILLE-George r. Grant, 49,
Survivors: Sister. Mrs. William Flucks;
brothers. Eben, Ambrose and Joseph
Grant.
Mrs. Matilda c. Brumitt. II. Survivors:
Widower Harbinson; sons, Harry, Roy,
ITyn and Alan daughters gl Mrs Fred
sister. Mrs; Paulina Curtis.
Charles Johnson, 76. Survivor: Widow,
Mrs. Mary johnson:
Whoever. Edward, brother Sam Fischer;
sisters, Mrs. Jacob Schick, Mrs. Vincent
Ritzert and Mrs. Jacob Hirsch.
wdoWer 0i Frank sssrs Mrs s MassTs
Johnson, Mrs. Betty Cease and Mrs.
Bertha Waltz; brothers, William and
Frank Hahn.
FORT BRANCH-Arthur e. Dill, Al. Sur
vivors: Widow, Helen; parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dill: sisters, Mrs. Fern Potts,
Mrs. Madge Jarrett, Mrs. Eunice Anderson,
Mrs. Versa Underwood and Mrs. Edith
Foley; brothers. Carl and Robert Dill.
FRANKFORT--Mrs. Ella Doyle, rs. Sur
vivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Selph.
HARTFORD CITY-John Harrison Dem
ton, IA Survivors: Widow, Mary; son.
Lowell; daughter. Mrs. Dasey .Furniss;
stepson, Omer Whitacre; stepdaughter,
Mrs. Florence Marshall.
HUNTINGToN-El E. Allen, 81. Surviv-
ors: Widow, Jennie; son, Harry; brother,
Willard Allen.
ERSONVILLE-Mrs. Katie Stelter,
r. Survivors: Daughters Marguerite
Felix Starke and Mrs. Uehel Hartman;
brothers, Adam. Charles and John Dase
KEMPToN-James P. Armstrong 80.
Survivors Sons, Herman and Arnold !;
daughter, Mrs. Charles Williamson; sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.
LEBANON-Mrs. Flora Ada Taylor, ST.
Survivors: Widower, Wash; sons, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
Fourth Division Association Chap
ter to Be Formed.

Organization of an Indiana chap
ter of the Fourth Division Associ-
alton is to be made at the Ameri-
can Legion state conference in Mum
Gle in August.
Maj. James Houston, retired, In
dianapolis, was named temporary
secretary and treasurer in charge
of arrangements at meeting of
the Fourth Division veterans yes
terday at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

/ vivcra: widower: parents; children. Linda
Rose and Lois Elaine Laymon.
WARSAW-Eenry Estep g. Sur
vivors. four daughters. three sons and two
sisters.
WEST BRAZIL-Mrs. Nancy E. Brown,
a. Survivors: Son. Henry H. Brown.
WESTP0RT-Thomas N Shaw. 81. Sur
vivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Thomas.
WINCHESTER-Allison NJ. Wolfe. g.
SURVIVORS,; Daughters, Mrs, Roy Beachler,
Mrs Hattie Cleyenger. Mrs. Coda Alex
Crist and Mrs. Garnet McNutt sons.
Charles, Oakley, Marion and Omer Wolfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
CITY GROcERs TO MEET
Session Tomorrow Night to Be Last
Before Primaries.

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers Association are to meet at
8 tomorrow night in the Hoosier
Athletic Club. All grocers are in
vited to attend the meeting, the last
before the primaries.
Three members of the association
are candidates for state Representa-
tive, Walter j. Mercer and Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

for the exhibit with his collection
OF stamps from early German
states. The award was based on
rareness of specimens, arrangement
of exhibit and knowledge of the his
tory of the stamps.
DR.. F. T. Hallam, Indianapolis,
was POSTMASTER at the banquet.
Thomas D. Perry, district represent
tative of the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs, presided at the busi-
ness meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
N0TRE DAME CLUB TO
HEAR COLLEGE DEAN
Local Meeting to Be One of Several
Marking Universal Night.

The Rev. Francis Wenninger,
G. S. c., Notre Dame University
dean, is to speak to Indianapolis
Notre Dame Club members at $50
tonight in the Athenaeum. The
meeting is to be one of SO Notre
Dame alumni club meetings
throughout the nation celebrating
the thirteenn annual Universal
Notre Dame night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
WINS SLOGAN CONTEST
J. e. Jordan, South Bend, Awarded
Auto in Safety Drive.

The slogan, Honor Hoosier High
ways" written by j. e. Jordan, South
Bend auto accessory salesman, was
awarded first prize in the state safe
ty slogan contest, Donald F. Silver,
state safety director announced
today.
Mr.. Jordan is to be presented a
new automobile. More than $4,000
slogans were entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
w. C. 7. u. Session Friday

The Marion County w. c. T. u.
spring institute, originally scheduled
for tomorrow, is to be held Friday
in the West Washington Street M.
E. Church, Mrs. Louis E. Schultz,
county president, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Clyde G. Byers Buried Today

Clyde G. Byers Buried Today
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 90
Funeral services for Clyde G. Byers
"a, former indianapolis Times re-
porter and member of the Indian
apolis staff of the United Press
were to be held here today. Mr.
Byers died in Denver, Colo, Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
APRIL 20. 1896

Guidone on the Republican ticket,
and James McCafiin on the Demo-
cratic.
The association has a legislative
program calling for repeal of the
gross income tax law.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Discovered America.

some Of the numerous Government
relief projects. Once out they are
barred forever from making their
homes there again.
The present high priest Of Oraibi
is an old Indian named Tawakwap-
tiwa, nephew o. Lolomai, and one of
the most intense conservatives in the
whole Hopi country. Temporarily at
least the decline of the Oldest town
in the United States seems to be at
a standstill. There are even mild
signs of revival. for one or two of the
younger families have built new houses
out of the rocks and timbers of the
ruins.
Evidence Backs Age Claim.
Oraibi's claim to being the Oldest
putable, SO far as tangible evidence is
concerned. Three rings found in tim
bers of some of the houses still stand
ing date back to 1926. Nothing Of
similar age is found in any other
continuously inhabited place. 1t was
a hoary old town when Coronado's S
horsemen first rode through it. Ira
ditionally, however, there is a nearby
continuously occupied village which is
still older. This is the town Of
Shimopavi, at the foot of mesa. 1t
is known that the Hopi originally were
dwellers on the fiat lands and only
took to the cliffs for protection against
Evening star., 1936-08-26

left, SO it is impossible to give It any
definite date.
Oraibi still has q United States post
ONCE, but 1t is hard to approach and
nobody ever visits 1t. For that matter
the old town is almost completely in
visible. The old Hopis were masters
of camouflage. The tiered, three-story
houses are built Of the same color of
stone as the cliff from which they
rise. They simply merge in with the
landscape. From the modern village
below one needs field glasses to detect
the presence of dwellings on top Of
the narrow mesa.
The town, by the way, was built
originally by the Hopi women. They
were the masons of the tribe, while
the men were the farmers. They were
the owners of the homes. occupancy
of which descended in the maternal
line They carried the big building
blocks on their backs up the steep
cliff sides.
(Copyright, 1895, by The Evening Star
Newspaper co..
Evening star., 1936-08-26

under the general direction Of Davis,
whose present position as a member Of
the Federal Reserve Board prevents
him from taking an active part In the
campaign.
Porter resigned two weeks ago from
the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Committee to direct its appeal for the
farm vote, it was learned yesterday.
Porter, who served a. executive as
sistant to former Adjustment Admin
istrator Chester c. Davis and to his
successor. Howard Tolley. Is In New
crs to spread the New Deal message.
This agrarian committe Is headed
by William Settle, former Indiana
head Of the Farm Bureau Federation
and Indianapolis regional director oi
the Farmers National Grain Corp.
Porter, it is understood. is working
Evening star., 1936-08-26

the invading Navajos. who preceded
the white men into the country only
by two or three centuries at the most.
The tradition of Oraibi is that its
founders climbed up the cliffs from
Shimopavi. Unfortunately. none of
the original timbers of this town is
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Many Political Parties

Spain's Parliament has, or had,
Right, Center and Left wings. the
first made UP of eight different
parties. the Center of four and the
Left of seven.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Ruins Give Town Fame.

Ballymote, Ireland, is little town
famous for the ruins Of an ancient
strong castle and the remains Of a
Franciscan friary once renowned for
learning.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
DEMOCRATS MAP
FARM VOTE DRIVE
Former Press Chief af A. A. 4.
Is Drafted to Direct
Rural Appeal.

Paul A. Porter, former chief OF the
press section of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, has been
drafted by the Democratic National
Evening star., 1936-08-26

lsS1EN FULL HOUR sHoWI FULL HOURS
Benny Goodman f hr Rpss Anshe' H,': OF
7o est, $50 INST. $50 n&r wABc Columbia N's"o
Evening star., 1936-08-26

RABBI. Ariz.. August 26.-The
oldest town in the United
States is a crumbling gray
ruin near the end of its days.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A TRAINED NURSE is THEIR FOSTER MOTHER.
Paulinchen the girl of the gorilla twins puts her
tenton of the most perfectly cared for baby from
their daily bath to their human formula bottles In the
picture at right Paulinchen is about get her bottle
from the before going out for her daily airing
snug WOOenS
Evening star., 1936-08-09

BED TIME FOR THE TWINS. No chances can be taken
on either Paunchen or Bobby tumbng of their cribs
and nurng themselves the cribs barred Every
caution is taken for their safety because value to
science IN its study of how far the goras intelligence
be developed starting with educational toys babyhood
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Will 1t Make Them eMore Human?

Science attacks the battling question of the mental and
psychological analogy between and the rger apes in
realistic experiment with twin baby gorllas. They are
being raised Hanover, Germany, exactly the
privileged human babies keystone Photos
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Valley Landmark
Will Be Lost When
Old Home Is Moved

Ell Centro will lose one of it's land
marks Saturday when the E. S.
Strickler house at GIT Orange is
moved to the Strickler ranch south
of the city.
This house was one of the first
homes in El Centro, built % years
ago when Orange street was almost
in the country. Mrs. Strickler said
at that time there were few houses
between them and Main street and
practically no houses at all south of
Orange avenue.
When the Stricklers arrived in Ell
Centre all mail that came to the
city could be fitted nicely into a
cigar box; box car served as the
depot; the present school and
church buildings were non-existent.
Since 1918 the Stricklers have
seen the city grow, seen the schools
and churches built, streets paved,
business firms established and the
residence section spread far south
of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickler are to
make their home in the future at
another house owned by them, but
built much later, the house located
at 1040 South Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
1900 ATTEND
AUTO MEETING

LOS ANGELES-More than 1900
Chevrolet dealers and statesmen
from southern California convened
here recently in the Biltmore hotel
to discuss the impending introduc-
ton of the 1887 Chevrolet models
with K. M. Chase, Pacific regional
manager. ...
Host to Chase and his official
party was F. Norman Phelps, Los
Angeles zone manager for Chevro-
let. Accompanying Chase were E.
c. Fielder, William Hunicke, Roy
Williams, w. T. Holland, and L..
P. Randall.
A baggage car full of exhibits,
stage props for skits and sound
moving picture reels and equipment
accompanied the visitors, thus
bringing to Los Angeles replica OF
the meeting program enjoyed by
factory executives recently in De-
troit. The theme of the convention
was modern merchandising and the
great quantity of supporting par
phernalia enables the Chevrolet
men to stage the meeting in highly
dramatized form.
Bringing full details of the SEN
sational new model to be announced
early in November, Chase disclosed
that the sum of $26,O0O,0O0 has been
expended by the company in re-
tooling, new machinery and rear
ranging plant facilities for the pro.
duction of the 1887 line. This huge
sum was required, Chase explained
because the 1897 model is of entire
ly new design and completely new
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
KING EDWARD URGES PEACEFUL REVISION OF WAR TREATIE
HEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

charge of said Receiver or the ex-
oneration Of his bond, appear at
said time and place referred to
hereinabove and upon the hearing
hereinabove directed to be had.
then and thereto show cause why
(aD said Final Report and Account
ing or any of the Exhibits thereto
or to said Petition or any of the
acts of the Receiver set forth or re-
Elected therein, or (b) any of said
orders affecting the defendant, said
Receiver, or the assets of the re-
ceivership estate made by this
Court, ex parte or otherwise, or
(c) any of the disbursements, acts
and things made or done in con-
nection with the receivership, in
Guiding fees and allowances, should
not in all respects be confirmed,
approved and accepted by this
Court, and why said Receiver
should not be finally discharged as
Receiver and his bond exonerated
by this Court.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED that pub
lie notice of this order be given by
the posting of a copy hereof on or
before October 80, 1886, in three
public places in the City Of Los
Angeles, California, namely, the
Broadway entrance of the Hall of
Records, the Spring Street entrance
of the Hall of Justice and the Main
Street entrance of the City Hall,
and on or before October 80, 1886,
by publication in each of the fol-
lowing cities, to wit: Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Glendale, Long Beach,
Santa Monica, Ventura, Santa Bar
bara, Bakersfield, San Bernardino,
Riverside, Santa Ana, Ell Centre
San Diego and San Francisco, all
in the State of California, land that
such publication in each of said
cities be made by one insertion in a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in such city
respectively: and by serving upon
or mailing a copy of this order on
or before October 80, 1886, to the
solicitors for all parties to this
action and by mailing a copy OF
this order on or before October 80
1886, to all creditors of Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum Company who have
filed claims with said Receiver, at
the address appearing upon the rec
ords Of said Receiver.
DATED, Los Angeles, California
October %, 1886.
VIM. P. JAMES,
Judge of the United States
District Court for the South
ern District Of California
Central Division.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. O49486

No. O49486
Department of the Interor, General
Land Office at Los Angeles,
Calf, Oct. 20, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WALTER j. WARD, of 2O25 Chere-
moya Ave, Hollywood, Calf, who,
on August %, 1881, made Home
stead Entry, No. 049486, for Nh-
SWA; W1ASEA, Section 80, Town
ship IS S., Range 10 E., S. B. Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before The Register, u.
S. Land Office, at Los Angeles,
Calf, on the 18th day of December,
1886, at 9 A. M.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gladys G. Wyvell, of Orange Ave,
Sierra Madre, Calf.
Chester F. Wyvell, of Sierra
Madre, Calf.
B. M. Value, of 528 Crescent
Heights Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
Antonio Vitagliano, of 901 Sam
born Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
PAUL B. WITMER,
Register.
Non-coal;
Withdrawn by Elk. Order of Nov.
26, 1884. (O31 N7-14-21 -28)