davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

All this is costing about $3,000,- 900 year, the exact figure for 1938-9 being in dispute. There are all those salaries as indicated. In the fiscal year 1889 it is going to cost around $25,OOO to print the boards decisions, and $50,000 will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
RV RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

About Milton's Senate Confirmation Tug we'll Becomes Some thing of a Mystery Man Around the Capital |. Why Republicans Help ed Balk Anti-Lynching Bill Vote.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

sive rainfall throughout the har-
vest period so damaged cotton
seed for planting purposes that
numerous tests in our seed labor
atory show termination of as low
as 10 per cent. with the majority
showing termination of less than
so per cent. 1t seems REASONABLE
to assume that seeds not tested
would show something like the
Same percentage of termination,
SO. the farmer who wishes to be
sure OF a good stand OF cotton
next year must observe double
precautions. Cottonseed p~rchaS
es should be planted in quaEti-
ties in keeping with the percen-
tage of termination is UP to Gus.
tomary standards.
"The value of good planting
seeds cannot be over emphasized
Scrub stock doesn't produce tho
roughbreds, and there is no wa,
of making a normal crop of cot
ton unless there is a norma
stand"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
RypTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
L.. n. Shevnan,a widely known
expert Of Chicago, will personally
be at the Irving Hotel Green
wood Tuesday, only, February 1,
from 9 A. M. to 6 p. M.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improves
ment over all formed methods, eff
fecting immediate results. IT will
not only hold the rupture per-
fectly but increase the circulation,
strengthens the weakened parts.
tHereb~ closes the opening in ten
days on the average case, regard
less of heavv lifting. straining or
any position the body may assume
r" natter thn size or location. "A
nationally known scientific meth
cd. No under straps or cumber-
some arranoeman+s and absolutely
no medicines or medical treat
ments.
Mr.. Sherman will be glad to de-
monstrate without charge
Add. GAL N. RICHMOND ST,
Chicago.
For IL years assistant to F. Fl.
Seeley, famous rupture expert of
Chicago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
ELEVEN NEW STUDENTS
At HOLMES JR. COLLEGE

Goodman. Miss.-To begin the
new semester's work at Holmes
Junior College we have the follow
ing new students added to the
roll: Louis Adair, Blue Noun
tain; Frances Blailock, Koscius-
ko; Lou p. Bonacci, Rochester,
New York: Cecil Cochrane, Mo
bile, Alabama; James Albert Die
ken, Durant Clarence McCollum,
Ripley; Frank Sgrai, Louisville,
Kentucky, john L. Taylor, West
Ruby Gordon Tendall, North Car.
rollton; Beatrice Wilkins, Duck
Hill; and Edward d. Wilbanks
lChalybeate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
P|okENSsMWS

Francis O'Shea and A g. Pat
+arson. Jr. of Charleston, drown
cd early Sunday morning when
their a crashed through a bridge
On the Pickens Pike and over
tnrnel Ia a borrow-pit. Mr.. O'Shea
WAS identified by papers found on
his nerson but, Mr.. P~at.crson's
IDENTIFY was no: establish, hn,il
friends from Charleston reached
tbe undertaking establishment.
The bodies were removed to Char
Lesion after being omoalcled here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
JR. COLLEGE FACULTY
JUDGE DEBATES RECENTLY

Goodman, Miss.-M. C. McI)an-
iel, Mrs. I. G. New, Miss Jessie
Van Osdel judged a very interest
ing debate at Duck Hill, Monday,
January II. MI. Mcdaniel, Miss
Edith Thaxton and Miss Van Os-
del judged a debate at Canton,
Tuesday morning, January lS.
Miss Van Osdel and the dehat-
ing club went to Jackson We'd
nesday, January 10, t. hoar the
speeches of some of the legisla-
tors while they are in session
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
H0LT0MeAkLS4
kITENTI0N,T ITO
SEEDipn0bLEM
COOP PLANTING SEED ARE
NECESSARY
With. another planting seasoi

lust around the corner, the I'M
portance of good planting seed,
and especially of cottonseed, is
cited by J. G. Holton, Commission
err of Agriculture, in urging that
farmers avail themselves of the
protective provisions of Mlssls--
sippi's new seed law.
The state seed law, enacted IN
1886, seeks to assure purchasers
of plantisg seed that they get
what they pay for by requirisg
that each package of agricultn-
raj seeds be tabled so as to show
such essentials as name and va
riety, purity, freedom from weed
seeds, termination, and the name
of the person or firm responsible.
The State Department of Agr1cul
|ture, as enforcing agency. is re
lquired to take samples of such
agricultural seeds for testing and
analysis in verification of claims
made upon the tag.
"Over a long period of years.
stated the farm commissioner,
Mississippi was regarded as the
dumping ground for worthless
planting seed. The seed law was
enacted to put an end to. that ex'
pensives practice. and want tc
urge that farmers all over The
state make sure that the seeCs
they purchase r properly label
ed and that they study such la
bells to determine the actual worth
~ the seeds purchased
"Seeds containing excessive
amounts of weed seeds, and seed.
extremely low in termination
should be purchased only in rul
understanding of such qualities
and with due allowance mad,
therefor.
Particularly is this warnin'
applicable to cottonseed. Excess
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

installation of Pic&cns Masonic
Lodge was held Friday, January
81. and the following officers
were installed. Sam Kaplan
Worshipful Master; W, j.. Davrt-
son-Senior Warden, DR.. w. J..
ChamberstJunior Warden, B 4.
Hoover-Senior Deacon. Floyd
Patton-Junior Deacon, DIR. {. il.
Tncram--Treasurer. v. =. Derry
TYLER. After the installation OF
these officers a social hour was
enjoyed and sandwiches and cold
drinks served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Thomas, Walter Landrum, Hugh
Varnado, Jr. and Charles McPher
son, students Of Miss State, spent
the weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Miss Grace Ingram, a Junior at
ISCW, spent the weekend in the
home OF her parents. DIR and Mrs.
s. Fl. Ingram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Early Lucas and daugh-
ter, Oracle, were in town Satur-
day morning. Oracle takes music
from Mrs. Martha gTye MeKie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Parham H. Williams ana
children of Lexington visited her
parents last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Irene Rogers has return
ed home from a pleasant visit to
relatives in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27
William A. Bacon
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN PEOPLES BANK
BUILDING


Less Monthly Discomfort
Many women, who formerly
suffered from q weak, rum
down condition as a result OF
poor assimilation Of food, say
they benefited by taking CAR
DUI, a special medicine for
women. They found 1t helped
to increase the appetite and
improve digestion, thereby
bringing them more strength
from their food.
Naturally there Is less dis
comfort at monthly periods
when the system has been
strengthened and the various
functions restored and regu-
lated.
Cardui. praised BY Thousands Of
women, Is well worth trying. OF
course. II not benefited. ccnsdls' =
physician.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Martha Tye McKie pre-,
sented her music pupils in a re.
cital at her home Friday night.
after the program delicious re
freshments were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

The Esther Case Circle OF the
Methodist w. M. S. met in the
home of Mrs. James Wilburn on
Monday afternoon. The early life
of John Wesley vas discussed.
Mrs. G ". Maxwell made an IN
spiring talk. Mrs. HI. s. Mckie
and Mrs. Hoover Maxwell gave
a duet. After this delicious salad
with hot tea was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Mary and Jane, and Annie
Marion Guyton. The guests Of
the evening were Mrs. G. V. Mar
well, Mrs. Annie Guyton, Mrs. w.
L Chambers, and Mrs. Hugh Hite.
The Baptist w. M. U. met at
the church Monday afternoon for
a Royal Service program with
Mrs. w. +. Yarborogh as leader.
Mrs. Joe Hamlin gave the devo-
tional.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
in the home of Mrs. FELTON, Wor-
thy Monday afternoon fer a sec
ond lesson from the mission study
book. "c'orious Living This
study was by Mrs. j. F. Max
well.
MI and Mrs. James D. McKle
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. p. Nehlett at BroOkhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Ancer-
son, Sr. AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Anderson were business visitors IN
Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Frances White and Miss
Martha Gene Anthony of Jackson
spent the weekend with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E w. An
thony.
MI. and Mrs. John L. I've of
Jackson spent the weekend with
! his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Tye.
A celebration was held at the
Methodist Church Wednesday ev-
ening honoring those who gave sc
generously to free the parsonage
of debt. After a most int ereS
ing program sandwiches, cookies
and tea were served.
MrsfSA. a. Alstqn and children
of Cleveland are visiting her mo
Their, Mrs. Nell Davidson.
Misses Fra1Ses Maxwell of Co
lrmbhs ana Ruth. Maxwell of Bel
havs COLLEGE, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. Y. MaxHN1r Il
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

H. s. McKie, Billy Atkinson mao
G. ". Maxwell attended the hors,
and mule sale at Vicksburg las
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27


Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ander.
son, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis An
derson, MI and Mrs. Edward
Stewart, Mrs. Stella Dendy, Mrs
Will Boiling and Messrs. J. E
Whitehead and J. J. Tucker at.
tended the funeral of the lat
Mrs. Dudley Watts, Tuesday at
ternoon at Concord.
A@Taur T-l1l;'' &C. ~cw~-o.
was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Thomas ant
sons, Kirk, .Jr. and Lucas, accom-
ranied bv Mrs. Pillv Swavze O
Ebenezer. were business visitor,
N"tnrday.
y T. Allen of Carthage visitet
friends here last week.
Aic'~ 7 Reuben Al
son of Cleveland were bushes
| xyic;torc last week
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Tom Landrum and G. G.. Reed
were business visitors to Mem.
phis last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. Sam Hawk of Lexington
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Davis.
Pou+a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

Mrs. i. T. Lever spent las
week with relatives at Eden.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-27

The Baptist w. M. U. met a
the church Monday afternoon TO
a Royal Service program witt
Mrs. ". +. Yarborogh as leader
Mrs. Joe Hamlin gave the devo
tional.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
KeIIeygroms

"Snow White" is making FIT.
teenth Street history, as pre-
dicted. Unless today's attend
ance at Keith'S is terrifically dis.
appointing, the picture will COM
plete its first week with a new
record for attendance. Old
high was 56,435 rolled up for
'"Top Hat" when the Fred AS
taire- Ginger Rogers picture
opened there week of Septem-
Der 7. 1885. The Disney fairy
tale will surpaSS that mark
. "Snow White" is also refuting
the belief its appeal is largely
for children On the first six
days the percentage of juveniles
was 81 per cent.
LUNT. ARE PROMISED
The Lunts will play Washing
ton next season in THE Sea
Gull" says a Theater Guild bull
letin. That's nice. They will
try it out in Baltimore within
q couple Of weeks, in case you
care for a preliminary peep.
Alfred Lunt and Lynn For-
tame are generous with their
company, if anybody should in
quire. They are half owners of
'Amphitryon" in which they are
now playing under Guild
auspices. Out of their share of
the profits, so per cent is divided
with the cast. This is In addt-
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Civic Cast in Gay Comedy

in this case. the slightly mad
cap mother, Alice Garth Ban.
der.
George and Margaret" is from
the same frivolous school of q
comedy as Coward's Hay
Fever" 1t tells an irrational
family, the Garth Banders,
each member Of which has
his own peculiarities. Mar.
garet johnson and Harry Mac
Arthur, (the Boswell of the am.
ateur players) carry the love in
tereSt. Donald Sisler, Richard
Walsh and Selma Klein serve
the other roles we'll.
George and Margaret" Is
well staged and directed, re-
ceived bountiful applause from
the Civic Theater's largest open.
ing audience of the season.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

Brave, indeed, is the Civic
Theater. 1t took Gerald Say.
ory's George and Margaret"
which flopped gloriously on
Broadway though it had Noel
Coward's direction and blessing,
offered it last night at Ward
man Park theater to a friendly
audience.
Main reason for selecting
George and Margaret" appears
to be that it present the oppor-
tunity for Director F. Cowles
Strickland to display his talents
as an actor. Another compe-
tent veteran of the local sock
and buskin is Maud Howell
Smith, who turns in a work.
manlike chore whether it be in
Synge's Riders of the Sea-" or
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

ton to paying the regular Equity
contract salary.
SHIRLEY VS.. JANE
There is no love lost between
the youthful Jane Withers and
the young darling of the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox lot, Shirley
Temple. Both are important
cogs in the Daryl zanuck box
office organization despite the
professional jealousy.
Recently Jane Withers took
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
JACKIE COOPER HITS
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Walter Huston. Beu-
lah Bondi, "Of Hum a n
Hearts, 10:30, las. 4:20.
7:15, 1910 p. m. Stage,
Helen Morgan, 1925. 3:20,
$40, 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran
ciska Gaal, "The Buccaneer,"
11:15 a. M, 1:5O, 4:25. 7, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy,
Joan Crawford. "Mannequin, /"
11:24 a. M, 1880, 3:55, 5:35,
TAO, 9:45 p. m.
KEITHS-"Snow white and
Seven DwerfS," $50, 11:15
a. m, /, 2:45, 4:30, $40, sos,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-H u mphrey Bogart
Louise Fazenda, Swing Your
Lady," II a. m, 1:40, 4:20,
1920, 10 p. m. Stage: Lee
Dixon, 1910, 3:25, $40, 9:05
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Carole Lom-
bard, Fred MacMurray, True
Confession" II a. m, LOS,
3:15, 5:25. 1885, GAS p. m.
LITTLE-"The Affairs of
Cellini," at 1922 a. M, los.
2:51, 4:32, 6:15, 8 and 9:41
p. m.
TRANS.LUX-NewS and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
HOWARD-"Life Begins With
Love-" featuring Gene Parker,
1896, 3, $50, 8, 1890 p. m.
stage, $50, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
BOY GROWS OLDER

BOY GROWS OLDER
Just as he turned IA, last Sep
tember Is, he received a sum-
mons to the Monogram Studios.
They had a part for him, and #
he liked it, a salary Of $4,000 per
week for six weeks. The story
was Rowland Browns Boy OF
the Streets"
So they screened Boy Of the
Streets" at the Earle bijourlum
yesterday and young Mr.. Cooper
again becomes an important
figure on the Hollywood map.
His screen triumph is undls-
puted, and his first independent
picture is a box office clicker.
I have always liked Jackie
Cooper's acting, ever since he
moved me-and my seat COM
panion, Percy Crosby-to tears
watching him play "Skippy," and
responding to Norman Taurog's
sympathetic direction.
Today he is a husky youngster
and he plays a husky youngster
role. He is Chuck Brennan,
leader of gang of East Side
hoodlums, and tougher than
cafeteria steak.
To the role of Chuck he ap-
plies all the finished acting
tricks he has acquired in ten
years of Hollywood trouping.
He is assured, boastful, domi-
neering, with fists that swing
on free hinges, and a chip for
anybody to knock off his Shoul-
der. He no longer poutS.
In boy of the Streets"
Chuck's a problem child. His
tired and disillusioned mother
is too weary to guide him to the
right path. His father is a lazy
Bowery Micawber, always wait
ing for a fortune to turn up.
Chuck Brennan runs wild, keeps
the police busy with his mis-
chievous pranks, finally gets
mixed up with racketeers.
IS WELL DIRECTED
When it looks as though
Chuck would wind up in the
big House." one of his ScrapeS
lands him in the hospital, and
he has an opportunity to OBJ
serve that the cops are really
his friends. The U. S. Navy pre-.
sumably completes his reforn1a'
ton.
William Nigh's direction is
pointed to bring out little hu.
man touches, that, added up,
make for an interesting screen
narrative. His settlement house
doctor is a little too noble for
comfort, and he Slaps on his
poverty of the slums with a
whitewaSh brush. Nevertheless,
his young hooligans are alert
and alive, ever ready for a fight,
or new deviltry, and touchingly
human when one of their young
pals is crushed under an auto.
This latter sepia juvenile is a
splendid little actor.
Monogram reached over to
radio and took Maureen O'Con-
nor for the ingenue to carry the
romance of the story. She has a
nice voice and her vocal inter-
1udes have been fitted neatly
into the action.
After all is said, it is Jackie
Cooper'S picture, lock, stock and
barrel. The kid is so good that
Monogram has signatured him
for three more pictures.
. Boy of the Streets" comes to
, the Metropolitan Theater Fri.
day, and l have no hesitancy in
awarding Monogram its letter
"a"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Gle a min e.
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

When Jackie Cooper reached the changing voice or awk
ward age. Mero-Godwyn-Maye cut him loose from the
contract list
The Wallace Beery ryJacke Cooper companonship which
thrived through The Champ" THE Bowery" Treasure
Island" and "Shaughnessys Kid, was beginning to get
routine.
Young Jackie must have shed few tears leaving
happv surroundings at Culver City, Here he l3 years
DID, and washed up with MG-M Too hard to lit with stories
and roles
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

In Boy Of the Streets" Juvenile Actor Offers
One of His Best Screen Characterizatons
Evening star., 1938-11-08

BLACK RATS AND BROWN RATS
Of all animals, the one most hated
is probably the rat. 1t is hated
because it is feared. Here and there
on the earth, We may find tigers
lions or poisonous snakes which seem
far more dangerous. but rats are
present in every country, and there
Is better reason to fear a rat at
home than lion over in Africa.
There are several kinds of rats
but the two main families are the
blacks and the browns. Both of
them seem to have spread over the
world from Central Asia. Wagons
carts, sailing vessels, ocean steamers
and railway trains have helped take
them from place to place
Black rats started to spread across
Europe about 1000 years ago. One
old record tells of their entering
Great Britain by crossing the Eng
lish Channel aboard the ships OF
William the Conqueror A black rat
usually is 7 or 8 inches long, not
counting the tail
Brown rats are larger. and swept
over Europe at later time. They
are on record in Europe for only
about 200 years. Sometimes they
are called Norway rats" but that
is because many of them were found
IN Norway before they appeared in
Great Britain. 1t seems certain
they reached Norway after a migra-
ton from Asia across Russia.
Wherever they have found BLACK
Evening star., 1938-11-08

RAT CAPTURED BY A HORNBILL
WITH BROKEN BEAK (FROM
PHOTOGRAPH BY A. H. HALL)
rats, the brown rats have made war
on them. Being about two inches
longer, and better fighters, the
brown rats have destroyed their
enemies in most places. In a recent
year black rats had only two
strongholds left in Great Britain,
and one of the strongholds was an
island of the coast.
Any kind of rat may carry heas,
and the f1eas may carry disease
The black plague. which killed mil
lions In Europe during the Middle
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Ages, was spread by rat-carried fleas.
In modern times the bubonic plague
is known to have been spread by
rats.
When a new house is built it
should be made ratproof As nearly
as possible. Rats can gnaw through
wood, but they don't like material
used for insulation in most modern
homes. It is 4 good idea to have
cement floors in cellars, and to keep
cellar windows closed.
If q rat gets into a house, it should
find q cold welcome so far as food
Is concerned. Let all food-includ-
ing potatoes, fruit, nuts and flour
be placed where rats cannot enter.
Let all garbage be put in covered
cans.
If rats are not able to obtain
enough food. they may turn canni-
balls. Brown rats may eat brown
rats. The human race would be
better of if Nike the Gingham Dog
and the Calico CaD they all ate
each other up."
Fer General Interest Section
Of your scrapbook.)
A Eeafet called Famous Music
Masters may be had by sending .
Scent, stamped. return envelope
to me In care The Evening Star.
T~e& Ra4
(Tomofrow: The Lizard Family
tCopyriyht. 1882
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Escaping on End Play

eSSS k''S VII - 'o IVY
Chess is generally accepted rs the
most difficult OF indoor games, due
mostly to the fact that it is necessary
to think far ahead, anticipatin all
your opponents possible moves In
the matter Of looking far into the
future, contract is less difIicult than
chess. But at the same time it is a
wise policy to anticipate your op-
ponents plays and checkmate them
In today's hand South arrived at
an apparently hopeless games con-
tract in hearts. While the adverse
cards could not have been placed
more to the players advantage. East
could have set the contract had he
just thought little in advance Of
the actual play.
South. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
= A 1O5
vAJ74
>Q3
&Js 50
o. A N AJe
~93 ", vse5
10 = K J IS
= 764 4 A K @
K83
vKQ 1912
A94
4 1858
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
' Pass - Pass
4 ' Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-11-08

West opened low spade. East'S
nine forcing the king. and declarer
promptly led club. East won the
club lead with his queen and re-
turned the jack Of spades. this ap-
parently innocuous play giving de-
clarer his contract. Three rounds of
trumps were now played, followed
by second club lead. East cashed
his third club trick. but now had
nothing but diamonds left and was
forced to lead away from his king
up to dummy's queen. Dummy's
remaining club then provided \ dis
card for South's losing spade.
In our opinion East should have
foreseen the predicament IN which
he eventually found himself. 1t
was obvious that hts trumps could
be drawn at any time: and once
his remaining spade was removed.
he would have nothing but clubs and
diamonds left. If he had held an
other spade or even q fourth club,
the situation would have been differ
ent. AS 1t was. he had no exit card.
Therefore East should Immediately
have played his three top clubs. OF
course this would have set up . club
trick in dummy. but At the same
time East might we'll have realized
that one discard would not be sum.
cient.
{Copyright, 1881
The Fouh Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If 4 stamped
t3c>. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each Communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care The Evening
Star. . stamped t3e,, self addressed,
large-siHe envelope, and you win receive
an outline without any charse
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
BY John Hix

david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin
D.. Maier, Oswald Jaeooy, Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-ot-
four. inventors Of the system that has
beaten every other system in existence)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-31
NOTICE OF HEARING AND CITATION
No. 4183-A

No. 4183-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 MARYLAND CA SU ALTY COM PANY, corporation. Plaintiff, vs. EUREKA PLACERS, ING. a corporation, LOLA M MANS FIELD, WILLIAM MANSFIELD, MRS. ANNIE MCFARLAND, MRS. JANE MCKNIGHT, WAL TER ZETZMAN, IDA. L. zETz- MAN, MRS. DAISY DYSTE, NILS MENUS, KRISTINE ME HUS, ELINE JOHANSEN, P. c. McMULIEN doing business as SEWARD UNDERTAKING COM PANY, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, and all others having claims against the Plaintiff under Work mems Compensation and Employ CTS Liability Policy No. 01 1-096817, and all endorsements thereon, De- fendants.
 WHEREAS, suit in equity by bill of interpleader has been filed in the above entitled court by the plaintiff above named against the defendants above named, wherein