davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Mrs. Ed. Frietag and infant
daughter, Mario, returned home
from Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Nissen called on
Mrs. Fred Ereaux in Wheeler
Saturday.
Mrs. Bryan Hansen visited in
HinSdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Dewitt of
Lakeview called In Park Grove
Sunday.
Mrs Geo. NichoI of Nashua was
in Park Grove Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson of
Nashua called on friends here Sun
day.
Lloyd Montgomery, Ford sales
man of Wolf Point, was a business
caller in Park Grove Monday.
Vic Musselman of GLASGOW call
ed in Park Grove Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hensrud
have purchaser Mr.. A. W. Battle
ssn's equity in the east Park
Grove Grocery. The Hensrud's S
have been managing the store for
the past several months.
Orlin Van Alstine entered the
Nashua high school Monday. He
will stay at the dormitory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Friend and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nissen were Gas-
gov catlers Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
FOR T Pr CK n EW S

Darwin Harbicht of Fort Peck is
leaving this week for Butte, to at
tend the meeting of the Montana
Society of Natural History, where
he will speak on the dinosaarS OF
the Fort Peck area. There has
been some discussion about max
ing national park of the fossil
beds around Fort Peck, and the
subject will be taken up again at
this meeting. Ralph Channey,
paleobotanist, and DR., Roy Chap
man Andrews will be the prin-
cipal speakers, others who will
speak are Prof. Melville Sayre, and
DR., f. S Perry, both of the Montana
School of Mines, R. H. Fletcher
engineer of the state highway com
mission, DR.. Harry Turney. High of
the State University, l.. n, Hart
geology department of the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., and /
Pres, Francis A. Thompson of the
Montana School of Mines. Chas.
M KesSler of Helena will speak on
Pioneer Miner of the Vest.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

The problem of unemployment
becomes more acute as work pro
Iects near completion For sol
ution to this problem an organize
tion has been formed All un
: employed men are to register at
the Fort Peck Press office Pun
lie meetings will be announced
at later date.
The purpose Of this organization
is to join into one group all the un
employed residents in this area
We will endeavor, thru COopera
ton with our national reemploy
ment bureaus, w. P. A. officia S
and relief agencies TO first find EN- |
plOyment SO that we may work |
for our living, If that is not posi-
BILE we must obtain relief work
DR. food and clothing until we can
find employment.
The above is the present pur
Jose of this organization Commu
nistic or radical purposes will not
)e tolerated.
1t has been proven that it is i'm 5
possible for an individual 70 Obtsio
work thru the local national re {
organization, not be 4
,ause the agency isn't cooperative i
,ut because they are helpless to Y
% any further work having filled t
very possible position,
1t has also been proven impos j
ible for individuals to obtain re Il
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Joe Pierson, an iron worker on
the project, was sentenced last
Friday, November 20, by Judge
Hurley of Glasgow, to four years
imprisonment in the state prison
at Deer Lodge. Joe Pierson and
Geo. LAMAR, who is being held
on the same charge, accosted
Arthur Wilson, dredge foreman
outside of the Bar x, forced him
into a car and after driving a
short distance. robbed and then
beat Mr.. Wilson, until he was un
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
w H E E l. E r n T, w S
REP : RTER: Lille Amick

Mrs. Ruby Wiley entertained
at two tables of auction bridge
VIZ dnesday afternoon. High prize
was won by Mrs Nehring, low by
Mrs. 0. n. Bay lor.
The Jolly Twelve auction bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. D,
A. Ring Friday evening, Prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. Joe Church
ill and Mrs. Shane. Lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
The Double 4 auction bridge club
were entertained on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Tony Pint in. the Kapws apart
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Amick had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mrs. B. Thomas, Bert Edwards of
Wheeler and Jack Hilzineer, Carl
Hall and Dick Marphy of Fort
Peck.
Mr and Mrs Lee Coalldge, for
mer residents of Wheeler return
ed Thursday morning from Seat,
tie where they have been resid-
ing for the past feN months. lhey
are now living in Fort Peck. Mr.
Coalidge is now employed by the
Lee Hepner and j. Watkins re
turned to their home in Miles
City after a few days visit at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. John
son.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
HOME TALENT PLAY

On Thursday evening, Dec. 10
the Fort peck players are going
to present for the pubiic's S approY-
al the play Death Taxes A
Holiday" This is a three act
comedy that will arouse thought
stimulate discussion. and present
a novel and opt0mistic philosophy
of love and death. This play has
tablished itself as one OF the
most popular and successful plays
for amateurs. 1t will be directed
by Ruth HaIloran and Clinton Ar
mott. The cast VIII be as follows:
Cora Helen Botkin
Duke Lambert Roy Nelson
Aida Dorothy Lee
Duchess Stephanie Mrs. f, I.
Wright.
Princess of San Luca Helen
Zeh.
Baron Cesarea Myron Wood
Rhoda Fenton Janet Bush
nell.
Eric Fenton Francis X.
Hayes.
Corrada Henry Carpenter
Grazia Mary Chorpening
Prince Sirki Clinton Arnott
Major Whitread Dave Ogden
Sunday, Nov. 29, the players are
holding general business meeting
~ the Recreation hall and one
act play will be presented for
nembeIs only. Director is Mrs
James and the cast is;
Heather, Mrs. H. G. Lux Anne,
Mrs. Geo. .Waldron. Lady Pont
M, Mrs Elsie James. Mr.. Roper,
Edwin DeVaul. Chas. Give, Rich
ard Darling. Derrick Moore, Ker-
nit Kimes. Stephan, w. B. Mu-
ray.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Visitors from the Kansas City
division Office last week were Ips-
pectors H. C. Poole and R, S. La
nier also Captain L R. Groves and
c. H. Roberts.
Mrs. l. I. Livesay from Louis
vile. Ky, is visiting her daught-
ers Mrs. T. C. Brudaker 247 Jam
es St.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, B Stokes left
on Saturday, Nov. 2 for visit
with friends and relatives in Fou-
ton and Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. Shea and daughter, Denise.
left Nov. 10 for Chicago to visit
until sometime in March. Mr.
Shea will join them later.
Mr.. Mcdonald of the Ft. Peck
Western Union office, left on i
Wednesday for sIavre to work il,
the Western Union office there
for a short time. I'M &C" is one of
the "rio eers" of Fort Peck.
Nlr ana Mrs Eberle, formerly of
the Vornholt Drug Co. personnel
left Nov. 81, to drive to Conrad
Mont, where Mr.. Eberie will be a.
ssociated with one of the Conrad
drug stores.
Mr.. and Mrs N. +. Peckinpaugh
1876 Sioux st. are vacationing in
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coolidge, Bar
racks 1908 have returned from
their vacation which Wes spent in
Seattle.
Alfred Gaede, u. S. Warehouse
has been transferred to
he Indian service and he and Mrs {
1aede left Monday for Globe, Ari-
zona, to make their home. Before
coming to Ft. Peck the Gaedes were
It the Pine Ridge Indian Agency
n South Dakota. Mrs. Gaede was {
me of the first four telephone op-
rators employed in Fort Peck {
when the office first began on |
september IS, 1884.
Rev, Orlean Rue, pastor of the
'ort Peck Lutheran church has
pened branch of the McCone
ounty library at Circle. in the \
sading room of the church There {
ill be about fifty volumes placed II
! the reading room to start with,
nd more will be added added as D
ley are needed.
George Mcclure, Jr. of 800 q
ames St. is seriously i'll with lObar l.
neumoDia. George, son of Mr. 9
nd Mrs. George Mcclure, Sr., was =
bed at the Nashua high school 81
with a bad cold, when
is room caught on fire from an o
eCtric iron left turned on by one CI
the boys. In helping to save III
IS clothes and put out the fire, he pl
ecame thoroughly chilled, and on b'
is arrival in Fort Peck came Ell
own with lobar pneumonia. On 81
lnday he became very ill and was lie
ken to the Fort Peck hospital +
here he is still in critical con- m
fsnn NJ
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs l.. A, Mason ent
ertained at a dinner v hist party
Wednesday evening. Two table!
were in play with high score 90
ing to Mrs. Chas. Campbell anC
Mr.. L. Lawson and low to Mrs. }
Churchill and Mr.. Mason. Guests
present reported a most eDjoya.
ble evening.
Mrs. Chas Campbell was hostess
to the Lady Luck bridge club Fri
day afternoon. Two tables of
Auction bridge were in play with
high prize going to Mrs. E. Hens
rud, consolation to Mrs. Cecil Am
ick. Mrs. Hensrud and Mrs. How
ard Robinson were guests for the
afternoon.
Mrs. F. Strand and Mrs. N.
l.. EliasOn entertained three tables
of Auction bridge at the home of
Mrs. Srand in Frazer on thursday.
Those attending from Wheeler
were the mesdames Ted Dahl, Nick
Peters, E. Goldsmith, A. M. Weas
a. G. Browning and r. l.. HoVey-
High prrze went to Mrs. L. E. Ho-
vey. cut prize to Mrs. w. &. Bry-
ant, low to Mrs. Henry Moore.
Mrs. Bert Culverson was host
ess to her Contract bridge club |
Friday evening. Two tables were |
in play; high score went to Mrs.
Bill Miller, low to Mrs. Lee COnlid-
DE, of Ft. Peck. Guests for the ev-
enine were the Mesdames Lee
Coolidge of Fl. Peck. Guests for
the evening we're the Mesdames
Lee Coolidge, Frank Penley and
Joe Kenney. Lunch was served
at late hour.
Edyth Winter returned to Medl-
cine Lake after months stay at
the E. H. Johnson home.
Clyde Flint and son Tom, went
to Billings Monday on a business
and pleasure trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Art Hoen spent the
week end in Wheeler. Mr. Hoen is
EMPLOYED at Harlem during which
time Mrs. Hoen has decided to
visit with relatives in Red Lodge.
She expects to be there for a cou-
pie of months.
Bill Miller has been in Poison
for the last week where he is
erecting cabins for the Poison
Dam Project rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Calfee and e
family of Frazer spent Sunday in
Wheeler at the home of Mr.. and h
Mrs. Nick Peters Donnie Calfee S
will remain for a few days visit c
with his sisters Mrs. Peters and +
Mrs: G. Browning. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown and
Garry, of Glasgow spent Monday N
.vening visiting at the N. Peters
lome.
The many friends of Mr.. and
irs. Bill Miller are pleased to know s
heir little son, Bobbie Lee, is i'm
rowing satisfactorily from a Sc
,ere cold. He has been very i'll b
or a week. f
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26
UNEMPt- DYED! REGISTER NOW!

I llef thru the local relief office a,
: al this time they have no fund,
allotted for that purpose,
. We realize that the Army Ell
@ineers have employed as many
men as allotted funds have permit
} ed. Additional work must be OBJ
tanned thru cooperation with our
local state and national reempIov
ment agencies and our senators
and representative by group rep
feSentation,
AT the present time the major
Ity of the people unemployed,
Who listened to the information
Of the district engineers, have en-
ough money TO be able TO 90 TO any
Job where they might be able TO
obtain work, REGARDLESS of Ioca
ton,
Recently several men that were
al d off, immedi4teIy left
10 search of other work leaving
their families here,
lhey travelled through all DOS
''bie work points as far south as
=. ~
ucdfdafl. ~. NJ, and up through
ne western states only to return
after spending most of their say
nsS looking for work, The only
worldly possessions are those
hey nave IN the project towns
'iich deSlsnates their only resi-
ience. those who own their homes
'ere feel that they can live for a
nird as much as they could else
where being that their housing
'roolems and in many instances
heD fuel problem are taken care
f.
Home owners who become uDem
loyed are willing to sacrifice the
Investments they have and build
lew homes where work can he
btained
IL IS believed that it is far better
or those who own their homes and
ave children in school TO use
nat money they have to live ON
no TO try to find EMPLOYMENT
y cooperating with this orsaniz
tion rather than 90 on a wild
oose chase and use what funds
ley have in vain.
Without a comLlete registration
would be impossible to know
lie needs of the people in this ter
tory. Each individual must re-
lZe the eravenesS of this situa-
on and do all in his power to
G that he and his neighbor req
ter.
Being that this organization is
nit around this newspaper il is
ceSsary that each individual fa.
le these problems have the
wspaper directed to him throuen
e mail In order that the DUR
Sc Of this organization can be
ccesStulIy accomplished, each in
Vldual registering is expected TO
ter one dollar for wear subs-
puon to this paper This is a
cessary obligation to assure
? success ofthe program which
i solve our problems.
prominent men and leaders in
e American Legion, the Veterans
Foreign Wars, the Valley county
AIDES and Labor Council. the
deral Union and other oreaniza
Continued on Page 4
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-26

Geo. Lotus of Wolf Point was a
business visitor in Wheeler the
first of the week.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21
5000 Riot for 60 Jobs,
Storm Municipal Bldg.

Three thousand rioting job seekers
wrecked furniture. injured attendants
and fought off police reserves yeste rday
morning in frantic rush for application
blanks for go jobs. at the Municipal
Building.
Impatient applicants on the fringe of
the throDg pushed and punched and
even climbed TO the shoulder of others 10
an attempt to crawl over the heads of
the densely packed mob
There were no arrests and no ambu
lance calls, but police believe many who
were hurt went to their owe doctors in
order to avoid questioning.
First Exam In Four Years
The occasion was the first examination
In four years for civil service positions
of attendaut-messeDger and watcbman
attendant which may pay from 81 200 IN
81 900 year. Approximately 1000 were
waiting when the application bure.n
opened at 9 IN. on The fourteenth floor
Building attendants and police tried 10
keep the crowd in order by dlstributinU
application blanks and assuring the an.
plIcants that the bureau would remain
open for two weeks. But as the throno
increased. those 10 the rear began fore.
ing those in the rear began forcing their
way forward
suddenly there was a concerted rush
for the three main entrances on the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21

north end of the Duilding Police re.
serves began to arrive and the wall Of
the sirens added 10 the uproar.
Desk. Newsstand Crushed
A stout oak desk lst inside the Centre
S.. entrance was crushed under the
weight of boCies. newsstand under
the arches of the building was smashed
and the stock of papers destroyed under
tvampling feet. Two patrolman from
the Oak st. station went down before
the rush, but dragged themselves clear
before they were seriously hurt.
Suddenly It wasa over. Attendants
swept uy mass of torn clothing, crush
ed hats, iattereo papers and other
debris. Police formed lines of applicants
and distribution of the blanks continued.
Civil Service executive estimated that
more than 10000 would take the examin
ations. There are 60 vacancies now.
Between 800 and 400 more will be
created during the four years that the
list will re main effective. Selected.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21
NOTICE

The Voters of Christiansted Town and
Country District are cordially invited to
attend a meeting at the Steeple Building
on Friday evening, Au4 ust Doth, 1886 at
8 o'clock.
THE COMMITTEE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. cRoIX

1OAS - IL ~ ~ ~ ! A
Continued from Tribune August goth.
On the.expendture eide of the budget
have policy of giving the department
heads as nearly as possible what they
say they require to conduct their depart.
ments during the fiscal year. Several
reductions have been made by the NUM-.
clpal Committee 10 the items of equip.
me nt and maintenance of the various
departments. becarse of the fact that we
have received additional funds from the
Congress of the United States for tn.
present year. and that has made it posi-.
BILE for them &c stock their larders.
Under salaries note that many of the
recommendations Of the Municipal Com
mittee are for increases among the less
highly paid employees. concur with
the Municipal Committee in that respt ct.
did not recommend that to the Colonial
Council because the department heads
Old not recommend that to me. We are
in a position this year, fortunately, to
make slight increases in maintenance for
various departments and that certainly
is very necessary. | hope the Colonial
Council will find il possible to make those
Increases available and not attempt 10
reenact last years budget which made
provision for only nine months of the
year.
1t appears that 10 Money Bill XII,
lem 3. Maintenance, in the recommen--
dation made by the Municipal Committee
there is miscalculation. Instead of a
total Of 81, 10000 it should be 81 $4,000.
have noticed with regret that a very
serious clerical error was made when
this budget was mimeographed. Under
General Provisions there is continued in
this bill as introduced a wording which
was included in the budget for the last
fiscal year which was then vetoed. 1t is
not my desire the include that and
therefore withdraw the second para.
graph. under the heading General Pro
visions.
have noticed in the recommendations
OF the Municipal Committee several
p aces where the Committee has included
legislative enactments in the budget.
Per sonaly, | believe it is DOT good prac.
tlce. have been trying to make up my
mIrd just what is the legal status of the
provlso IN connection with the purchase
OF cranes under the Harbor and Pilot
Department and the special repair funG
gwen as Money Bill XIX. My feeling
is that such procedure is not a proper
ore. know it Is poor legislation,
especially under the new Organic Act.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21
Random Notes

The Colonial Council met at 10 o'clock
this morning to continue its work on the
Tax Bill. The tax question is a serious
one and has tc he approached with eau.
ton. The purpose behind the tax bill
should not be the dispossessing or the
punirhing of any section of the commuoi
ty. A sense of justice should prevail and
no taxes that would make the ownership
of property impossible should be impos
ed in this municipality.
Administrator for St. Crolx, II. Tav-
lor arrived here this morning by plane.
Mr.. Taylor returns TO ST. Thomas avery
week end and will continue to do so
until his new residence at Bethlehem is
completed.
There will be meeting of voters in
TIE SteepIe Building in Chrisriansted to-
night.
Governor Cramer arrived here this
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21

Governor Cramer arrived here this
morning by plane.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-21

WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF
Ladies' and Misses snug.itting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from to 6. Worth $1OO pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and G your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Publishers Promise To
Eliminate Word InsuIi

NEW YORK "A promise that
the next edition of children's
book, 'The Adventures Of Wong
Wing w." viii not contain the
|word Niger was made to the
|'N.A.A.c.P. by the Artist.and Writ
ers Guild. INC. of Poughkeepsie,
NJ Y, publishers. The editors
wrote the N.A.A.C.P. that they did
not realize when the book was in
preparation that the word carried
with It any derogatory meaning,
but stated that since receiving the
complaint they had investigated
and found that the word does have
unpleasant associations in many
communities" and that they will
change it in the next edition. The
word was discovered when Miss
Catherine T. Freeland, secretary
to Walter White of the N.A.A.C.P.,
bought the book and began read
ing it one evening to her little
nephew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

AIRLINE Q. ENGLISH, Correspondents

Mothers Auxiliary win meet Tues
day evening at the Y. ". c. A.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. ". c. A.,
Miss Idea G versner. Executive
Secretary The Harmony Art
Twelve Club win have charge Of
the vesper service Sunday and will
present as their speaker, Mrs. Earl
Campbell who WIN review the
book The story Of the American
Negro" Devotions win be led by
Mrs. n. G. Thompson; vocal solo
by Miss Merry Newton, a group
Of piano selections by Miss VIII
letta Houston. Miss Eva Jones
win direct the program.
Twelve PHYLLIS wheatley Girl
Reserves attended the Inter-club
dinner Friday ct the Central ~.
Geraldine Hunt Is president Of the
group
Miss Loretta Sawyer win con-
duct sewing classes Wednesday
from 1890 to 1890 and F.iday
from u to 5 p. N. She win also
teach vocal Wednesday from 1890
to $50.
Mrs. LeEtta King win organize
a mixed chorus Monday evening
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Eugene e. Renfroe arrived
from Honolulu Thursday, and was
met BY her husband, Mr.. Renfroe.
Her trip through Vancouver was
very pleasant. She arrived here
Saturday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
CHURCHES

Mt. zion Baptist Church. Rev. T.
N. Davis. Pastor.
The eleven o'clock service was
devoted to Covenant and Conn
munion Mt. Zion united with var
ious churches in attendance upon
the 500 meeting Of the National
Preaching Mission at Civic Audi
forum.
Next Sunday the pastor viii
preach at both services. AS a re-
suit Of the Preaching Mission an
unusually large attendance is ex-
pected. Visitors and strangers are
accorded a hearty welcome at Mt.
Zion.
First A. M. D. Church, Rev.
Fred A. Hugh. Minister Awake
o Seattle is the subject Of the
morning sermon Sunday Is an
nounced BY our pastor Rev. Busn
has been holding up the ideals Of
a richer, fuller, more abundant
christian HE to his parishionefs
in q special series of sermons for
the past month. snd his text on
Sunday morning no doubt win be
the elimination Of all that he has
on his heart. A large crowd Is es.-
pected at this service to hear him.
The quarterly meeting last Sum
day was a spiritual uplift to our
church life. The presiding elder,
Rev. George 5. Allen, spoke at the
morning worship and Rev. T. L.
Sanders Of Tacoma and his choir
brought the afternoon message.
The quarterly conference held
Monday evening showed the
church steadily pushing ahead.
There were two conversions, eight
cen accessions, one marriage, one
baptism and one death; with $780,
~ raised during the quarter.
The community prayer meet
ings being held in various homes
in the neighborhood began Nom
day and win continue for two
weeks. These daily meetings are
schedules to give impetus and
spirit to the eight day preaching
mission to be conducted at our
church No. 1922. All auxiIiaries
have suspended activities and are
concentrating their efforts on the
success Of the Mission. All memb-
ers and friends OF the church are
sincerely urged to cooperate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
Mary E. Hill. Plaintiff, vs.. JOS
eph D. Hill, Defendant.
No. 2e1212, Summons by Pub
LEGATION.
The State of Washington to the
said Joseph D. Hill. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this summons. to-wit, with
ia sixty 1907 days after the 9th
day of October, 1885, and defend
the above entitled action in the a.
bove entitled court, and answer the
complaint Of plaintiff, and serve a
copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his office below stated; and in case
Of your failure SO to do. judgment
win be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk of the said Court.
The object Of the above entitled
action Is to secure a divorce on
the grounds, Of non-support
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pc. o. Address:
sol 1881 Third Ave- Bldg,
Seattle. King County, Wash.
Date of LIST publication 10-9-S6
Date of last publication, 11-18-36.