davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Mortgages Sale
JAMES Nj. MOUNT
FARM

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mort
gage from Zeru A. Mount and
James M. Mount, her husband,
dated September II, 1884, and re-
corded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, in iber 585, folio 4O7, the
undersigned, as attorney therein
named for said purpose, will, on
Saturday, the goth day of
April, 1910,
at the hour of 10 O'CLOCK
A. M, in front of the Court
House Door in the Town of Rock
vile, offer for sale at public auc-
ton all of the land described in
said mortgage, to wit: 113.624
acres, more or less, conveyed by
Albert M. Bouic, attorney, to
Zeru A. Mount, by deed dated
September II, 1884, recorded
among said Land Records.
This property has a large front
age on the pike, is located about
12 mile South OF Johannesburg
and about A miles North of Rock
vile on the Rockville-F Frederick
pike, it adjoins the home farm of
Eugene B. Casey, and others and
is now occupied by James M.
Mount. Improvements consist of
modern dwelling house of about
9 rooms with bath, hot water heat,
electric lights, well of water,
garage, and farm house of about
6 rooms, 2 barns, and partly
constructed dwelling house on the
North end of said property, and
other buildings.
TERMS OF SALE as pre-
scribed by mortgage ALI cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, a deposit Of $3.50. will be
required when property is knocked
down. All costs of conveyancing,
including State and Federal Rev
enue stamps, to be paid by pur-
chaser.
ALBERT M. BOUTC,
2Q8 Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs
and son spent the holidays with
relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard
son, Mrs. Herman Folin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richardson
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville O'Keefe
and son, Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Martin of Rockville were
the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and children, Betty and Billy, of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Thompson and daughter
Ethel Lavinia were dinner guests
on Easter Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lethbridge.
The Ashton Missionary and Aid
All-Day meeting will meet with
Mrs. Granville Thompson on
Thursday, April A.
The Young Peoples Council OF
Colesville met with Mr.. and Mrs
James Anderson on Monday.
The Parsonage committees from
Colesville and Four Corners met
at the parsonage on Monday
night. Work is to be started right
away to repair the parsonage.
Mr.. Paul lBoerum of Colesville
and Mr.. John Cowell of -Four
Corners are the men in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Roberts
and children, Ann and Evans Of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son. Other guests on Easter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thomp-
son and children, Larry and Bev-
erly Ann, and Mr.. Herbert Els
worth Thompson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Notice To Creditors

In the United States District Court
for the District of Maryland
In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that
William U. Waters, having been
adjudicated a Bankrupt by the
Honorable, the Judge OF said
Court, on March 9, 1910, first
meeting of creditors will be held
at the Court House, Rockville, Md,
on April 10, 1910, at II o'clock
A. NJ, at which time the said
claims, appoint a Trustee or
Trustees, examine the Bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
JAMES P. CURLEY, Referee,
Laurel, Nd. and
2 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Nd:
896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
FALKLAND

Mrs. Stemart Aist and two
young sons, Arthur and Eugene
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Roby and family.
George Aist, Mrs. Roby's
nephew, spent several days with
his aunt also, and on Tuesday
Georges parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Aist came to spend the
day and took George home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Utz
spent the weekend in Virginia
and came home to find frozen
water pipes.
William Musgrove, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Musgrove, who
we reported as having undergone
an appendix operation several
weeks ago at Montgomery County
Hospital, and who expected to
come home the next week, had to
undergo a second operation, and
last Tuesday his father gave him
blood TRANSMISSION. William is
now progressing nicely we are
glad to report.
The Fellowship of St. Marks
had a holiday trip to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Each
holiday the Fellowship takes a
trip to some point of interest.
The Glee Club gave its annual
Easter Monday Dance at the Par
ish Hall last Monday night.
Mr.. Henry Lark is nursing a
couple of fractured ribs.
We are glad to note that Miss
Darby, teacher of the 3rd and
18th grades, who has been out of
school so long because of illness,
was able to report for duty last
Thursday.
Mrs. O. w. Roby and daughters
Jean and Edith Lee spent several
days in Baltimore this week visit
ing friends.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. Roby, ac-
companied by Mrs. Letter Aitche-
son spent the day visiting in
Anne Arundel County.
On Easter Monday, Miss Elinor
James entertained at luncheon /;
her guests being DIR. Ruth Coy
ner, Assistant Professor of Edu-
cation Of George Washington Uni
versity; Miss Elizabeth Sticldey,
Librarian of Montgomery Blair
High School and Mrs. Stickley,
mother of Miss Stickley.
Mrs. Edgar Roby's Sunday
school class went in a body last
Monday night to give the Easter
lesson and sing for Mrs. Barnes,
who has been an invalid for a
number of years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Notice To Creditors

In the United States District Court
for the District of Maryland
In Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that
Katherine w. Waters, having been
adjudicated a Bankrupt by the
Honorable, the Judge of said
Court, on March 9, 1910, a first
meeting of creditors will be held
at the Court House, Rockville, Nd,
on April 10, 1910, at II o'clock
A. NJ, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a Trustee or
Trustees, examine the Bankrupt,
and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
JAMES p. CURLEY, Referee,
Laurel, Md. and
2 E. Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md.
R97
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Double Question Mark

Much Of the Indians successor
lack of it-during the coming sea-
son will depend on two men, Johnny
Allen and Beau Bell. Both of them
played top-notch ball in 1886 and
'37 and were stamped with the mark
of true greatness. However, during
the past two seasons their work
has suffered. Now the tribe is count.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
POOLESVILLE

A beautiful Hammond electric
organ has recently been installed
in St. Peters Church and added
much to the joy of the lovely Eas-
ter service on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Fritz entertained
at family birthday dinner on
Monday in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Fisher and her hus-
band, Mr.. Charles Fritz.
The Sunshine Class of the Meth
cdist Church gave Mrs. Maxwell,
their teacher, a surprise party at
the home of Mrs. Fritz, celebrating
the birthday of Mrs. Maxwell.
Mrs. G. r. Gray was hostess to
a dessert bridge on Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Riggs Darby. Guests
included Mrs. Riggs Darby, Misses
Virginia Poole, Julia Allnutt, Hilda
Allnutt, Virginia Tyffe, Virginia
Willard, Mary White, Mrs. Maui
rice Chiswell, Mrs. Newton Brew
er, Mrs. Emily Sillin, Mrs. Larry
Darby, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Mich
olson, Mrs. Billy Hilton and Mrs.
Joe Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willard en-
tertained at tea on Monday the
following guests, Rev. and Mrs.
Guy Crook, Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Enron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
Hams and Mrs. Betty Edmonston.
Miss Sue Worley was an Easter
guest of Mrs. Tom Oxley.
Misses Frances and Kitty Shears
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray. Miss Virginia
Poole is spending a part of her
Easter vacation with Mrs. G. r
Gray.
Misses Florence White, Carolyn
Gray and Charlotte White have re-
turned to University of Maryland
after their Easter vacation.
Mrs. Ted Winder and Peggy
have returned to New York after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Hall.
Miss Pearl Louise Bodmer is
home from Western Maryland Col
lege for her spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Compiler
of New Brunswick, N. j., spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Compiler.
DIR. Edward Cruilt, who has beer
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte Cruilt, left Monday for his
home at Frostburg, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis A. Ruda
sill had with them for Easter Mr.
and Mrs. Golan Saufiey of Mar
tinsburg; w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Ruble of Chestertown, Md.
DR.. Dwight Rudasill, Baltimore
Mr.. L. A. Rudasill, Jr., of Emor!
and Henry College.
At a meeting of st. Peters par
ish on Monday the following vestr,
men were elected for the coming
year, Mr.. George Remsburg, Mr.
John Davis, Mr.. Joe Pyles, Mr.
Notify Davis, Mr.. Max White, Mr.
Billy Williams, DIR. A. G. Elgin
Mr.. Sidney Thompson, Senior War
den Mr.. Lawrence Price, Jr.; War
den w. A. Daniel, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28

ms thrOtUtng arm.
ing on Allen and Bell coming back,
and they know that unless these for
mer stars improve there isn't much
hope for the Cleveland cause.
It isn't that Bell and Allen are the
two outstanding players on the In
dian roster. Their importance lies
in the fact that their services are
necessary If Cleveland is to have a
good year. Right now they'r" both
unknown quantities. Maybe they
can't come through and maybe they
can. You know what Oscar Witt
hopes.
In trading Bruce Campbell for
Beau Bell, Manager Witt secured the
services Of . man who hit above
$40 IN 1886 and 81. He slipped the
next year, and was used as an extra
outfielder In 1899. The former st..
Louis slugger seems to be redeem
ing himself this year. He has been
clouting the bali as hard 10 any
member OF the team In spring bat
ting practice, and his hits have been
the fierce line drives to right and
right center that characterized him
in his great years.
Johnny Allen has been q 2o-game
winner only once in his major
league career and only three times
in the dozen years he has been
pitching, but he has set a phenome-
nal mark In the matter Of winning
percentage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
ALLEN C. FISHER, Attorney,
1922 Park Rd., N. w.
Washington, D. C.
Notice To Creditors

NOtlCe 10 CreQ1IOrS-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of District of
Columbia has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
BIRDIE THOMPSON
GALLOWAY
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having. Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 9th day of September next:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. ALI persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty.
EN0CH M. THOMPSON,
$40 18th st. N. w.,
905 Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Double Jeopardy!

We object to answering personal
questions for census taking. and in
the meantime file an income tax
report that tells it all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Well Said

All that can be said has been
said in admiration for the Firms
and in respect for their courage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Mebbe So!

To hear some parents rave, you
would think that hug and a kiss
was a new wrinkle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Which Is Which?

It doesn't prove anything when
Hitler says God is on his side and
Stain says there is not God.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28

When you're shy they usually
call you snooty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-28
Sure AS :

It's the certainty Of death and
taxes - and licence tagsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Fewer Varieties
OF Wheat Grown

Within the next few years the
number of wheat varieties grown in
California will be cut approximately
in nalf as the result of scientific
breeding of improved, disease -resis-
tant types, according to DR.. FREQ
N. Briggs of the University of Cali
fornia, College of Agriculture.
Speaking before the American
Society of Agronomy here today
he outlined the story of eighteen
years of work aimed at improving
California WheatS by use of the
back-cross method of breeding.
"As a result of this breeding work.
ne said, I'VE predict varietal treno
in California opposite to that found
in most places. Within few years
we will be growing or 6 varieties
instead of the present eleven. Baart
and White Federation now occupy
about 60 per cent of our acreage.
This will probably increase to &c
or 85 per cent with the release Of
bunt and stem rust resistant strains
of these varieties. Because of Spe-
cial requirements we will need Big
Club, Poso, and an early variety
like Ramona, or possibly Pacific
BlueStem'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
BUILDING SECTION
FL Centro Building Permit
Total Continues to Rise
Roqers. .Tison Offers Double. Feature
Movie at Show Rooms Saturday Night

Close-ups showing some of the
1000 Dodge army trucks used in
the maneuvers WalloWing a 10 n
creek beds instead of roads, ford
ing streams under their own power
or by means of two cables, taking
cover in the woods, pounding across
rough and rutted fields, climbing
mountainous slopes and going
through every other requirement of
modern warfare.
Operations of practically every
branch of the army in the field
are also shown in the film. With
a deafening din and clatter, light
and medium tanks are shown lung
ing at high speeds over rough
ground. Guns, airplanes, troops,
horses and mules-every factor that
contributes to the fighting fitness
of the army, are shown in action,
and the purpose of each maneuver
clearly explained.
An interesting feature of the
film shows how Chrysler Corpora
ton maintenance experts and engi-
pers co-operated with the war de-
partment by supplying mobile parts
depots and advisory maintenance
service to keep the equipment roll
ing with utmost efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Arrangements have been made
by Roger and Tison, Ell Centre
Dodge Plymouth dealers, for the
first showing of Army on Wheels, :
and Wheels Across India" at the
Ell Centro show room Saturday
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
Army on Wheels" is a sound
motion picture depicting fact mov-
ing operations of mechanized equip
ment by the new streamlined di-
visions of the United States army.
The film was produced by the
Dodge truck division of Chrysler
Corporation in cooperation with the
war department.
"a ken during recent practice
maneuvers, the firm portrays how
the modern army on wheels, with
10000 men in intensive training,
moves swiftly and effectively over
as many as 5000 square miles of
territory Stirring sequences show
Me new, smaller faster, more fleXi-
BILE mechanized divisions - trans
porting their oWn food and sup
plies, towing their own artillery
and carrying their own infantry
travelling As, $50 and as much as
300 miles a day instead of the Is
miles q day which used to be top
speed for the fighting forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Milk Cow
A Good Bet
As Hay Burner

"As grain and hay burner,
the milk COW looks like a pretty
good bet this winter John L. Will
son of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture told milk dealers at
their Atlantic City convention this
fall. Wilson. a federal agricultural
statistician. reviewed the summer
season when cows generally main
tained their flow of, milk as the
result of better than average pas
lures and farmers feeding grain
and concentrates enough so that
the average production was higher
than usual.
For the winter, this unusually high
flow is likely TO continue, Wilson
says. Hay supplies are ample
the second largest per unit of live
stock in Il years, and farmers can
feed milk cows from their better
quality hay. Feed grains and by
product feeds are available in the
largest supply = in proportion TO
livestock numbers IN Is years.
and concentrate rations need not
be skimped. Dairy product prices,
he finds, have been above average
IN relation to feed grains. This
combination, Wilson pointed out,
accounts for the highlights of the
milk supply situation. There is
hay and grain for the COWS to burn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Livestock Expo
Winners Named

CHICAGO, Dec. 7. CUP)-Win-
ners in the 41st annual international
livestock exposition today included:
Hampshire, eve q z years. =
Mount Haggin Land & Livestock
Co., Anaconda, Mont; University OF
Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.; Malcolm
Moncreiffe, Big Horn, Wyo.
Lincoln, champion eWe-Shaffer
Bros, West Milton, D.; H. M. Lee
Highgate, Ont.
Lincoln champion ram-H M
Lee, Highgate, Ont; Shaffer Bros.
West Milton, o.
Hampshire, flock, l ram (any age)
2 yearling ewes and eve lambs
Mount Haggin Land & Livestock
Co., Anaconda, Mont t.; Malcolm
Moncreiffe, Big Horn, Wyo; c.
Harold Hopkins, Davis, Calf
Hampshire. champion eWe-Mount
Haggin Land & Livestock Co.. Ana
conda, Mont, C. arold Hopkins
Davis, Calf.
Hampshire, eve lambs-Mount
Hag9ln Lana & Livestock Co., Ana
conda, Mont; C. Harold Hopkins,
Davis, Calf; Malcolm Moncreiffe.
Big Horn, Wyo.
Hampshire. eve lamb (under l
year)-C. Harold Hopkins, Davis
Calf. Malcolf Moncreiffe, Big Horn,
Wyo.; Mount Haggin Land & Live
stock Co. Anaconda, Mont.
Hereford, pair yearlings, one bull.
one heifer, owned by exhibitor
Wyoming Hereford ranch, Cheyenne
Wyo., second.
Ramouillet Ram q years OF
over: King Bros Co, Laramie
Wyo.; University of Wyoming, Lar
annie, Wyo.
Suffolk ram 1-2 years.: Howard
Vaughhn, Dixon, Calf.
Suffolk champion ram: Howard
Vaughn, Dixon. Calf, second.
Rambouilette ram Q-2 years.
King Bros. Co, Laramie, Wyo.,
University of Wyoming, Laramie
Wyo.
Suffolk. three ram lambs: Howard
Vaughn, Dixon. Calf, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
farmers Corner
By RALPH ii. TAYLOR
Executive Secretary,
Agricultural Council of California

California, it so happens, pro-
duceS more Christmas dinners =
or at least more of the savory in
gradients which go into Christmas
dinner-than any other state or
area on the face of the globe.
In fact, if Mrs. America were
denied the nelp Of the California
farmer at time, she would
De hard put to it to fill the void.
California will provide more tur-
keys for American tables this Yule-
tide season than any other State
in the Union.
California, too, will provide mil
lions of roast chickens, millions OF
fried chickens; millions of eggs foi
millions of cakes; raisins for the
puddingS, oranges and Walnuts ano
almonds for Christmas stockings
in millions of households.
In most homes, the asparagus
tips for the salads, the lettuce and
the tomatoes-or perhaps the halves
of avocados-Wil have come from
California. And the preserved ano
Spiced fruits, which add the final
festive touch TO a Sumptuous Christ
mas feast-they, too, will have come
from California, in all probability
And California farmers, rig II
about now, are hard at work pre-
pairing the fixiuss for tens o
millions of American dinners that
will make Christmas-day this yeal
a memorable occasion.
This story is written, net simply
10 remind California farmers oi
their important role in holiday fes-
tivities, but also to reassure the
nation that there will be no short
age of Christmas delicacies on Dec
25, even though imported foods are
running low and may not be avail
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08

Max weighed LOO pounds at the
time of sale and brought it's ex-
hibitor, Herbert Rees, 15-year-old
PleaSantville, Ia, farm youth.
$687.50. The snoW-White shorthorn
was bought by the New City Pack
ing company Tor Chicago hotel
BISMARCK.
The top Angus steer of the junior
contest. shown by Lisle Mullins,
Madison county, Iowa, sold for 30
cents a pound to the New City
Packing company for another Chi
cago hotel (Shoreland). The Angus
weighed 1,025 pounds.
Max of Marrellbar led the long
parade of 480 finely fitted steers
raised by farm youths between ten
and 21 which were sold at auction
today. The grand champion of the
junior steer contest this year was
Sarge, the Hereford steer shown
by Evelyn Assay Is, Of Mt Vernon.
ILL.,, which went on TO win the open
steer competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
State May Boost
Take on Bettinu

SACRAMENTO Dec, 7. (UPl-A
bill designed to increase the states
share of horsraee betting by ap-
proximately $3.500,O00 a biennium
will be introduced at the regular
session of the Legislature next month,
Senator D. Jack Metzger, chairman
Of a senate committee investigating
horseracing in California, announc
ed today
The state now receives about $5,-
100000 every two years from a foui
per cent>share of the total betting
Metzger proposed to increase the
states share to five per cent and at
the same time reduce the share al
lowed the tracks from eight per cent
to five per cent. Above $4,000 00C
in any one season, the division
would be six per cent for the state
and four per cent for the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Weeks Activity
Boosts BuiIdinq
To S539,42q

Ell Centro's building total
which already has reached
a record high, continued t(
mount during the past weet
and reached a seasonal high
of $539 ,429, since Jan. l.
Weeks activity totalled $8537, ac-
cording to statistics at the city en-
gineer's department, with a $4,000
service station construction job fol
the Texas company, listed as the
largest single job.
Other permits issued during the
week:
City hall, $500, remodel; S. E
McGreW, West Main, $400, addition
California Central Fibre, $500, shed,
George Allen, 301 Commercial, $70C
addition; j. E. Smith, 491 Sandal
wood, $12, repair chimney.
Union Oil, Attn and Main, 5000,
Pacific Crate, $25, addition; Pacific
Savings and Loan, 7th and Main
5000 add; M. L. Moore, 1877 State
$500, add; H. W. FaWcett, 126 So
3rd, $1,000, quake repair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08


Size and quality of fruit was re-
ported good, but the crop is reported
to be generally lighter.
Reports on other crops follow:
TOMATOES-Light shipments Of
tomatoes are moving to local mar
kets from the INLAND District. The
early fall tomato acreage is ap-
parently a little less than last sea-
son.
SQUASH Squash shipments are
increasing and the market is fair.
The acreage and crop is expected
TO be normal
PEAS-Fall pea harvest is under
way with fifty-tWo cars moving by
rail during the month. Some ship
ments by truck to local markets are
giving fair prices.
ASPARAGUS-Ha of the fall
asparagus crop has been completed
The market was generally fair this
year and sizes and quality was nor
NAL. The total movement for the
season was $4,000 crates.
LETTUCE - Early paintings OF
lettuce are in good condition and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Army Plane Crash
Claims Two Lives

CHANUTE FIELD, Rantoul, Ill,
Dec. 7. UP)-An army plane, miss
ing since it took off from this
government air field at Gas pm
yesterday has crashed near Camp
bellsburg, KY, and the two occu-
pants are dead officials announced
today.
The dead were second Lieut.. Cor
dor V. Kilner, Flint, Mich, the
pilot, and staff Sgt. Owen E. Cecil
of the Texas national guard.
The plane was reported missing
when il failed to return after 8
am at which time its gasoline
supply should have been exhausted
1t was described as a long winged
singlle-engined monoplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-08
Man Buried in
Coffin He Built

DOUGLAS, Dec. 7. (UP)-Anton
Kambitsch, 80, will be buried here
today in a coffin he built for
himself some II years ago.
Kambitsch, carpenter. die d
Wednesday, leaving to a friend the
task of carrying out his burial ia
the coffin he constructed in 1928.
Kambitsch came to Arizona 81 years
ago. He is survived by his wife
and 13 of his II children.