davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

front III JIlt = Ftltl44
Beth Gcligcrent capitals agreed
that severe battles were still in
p,c.Teas around Leningrad, now un-
der dlrcc. attack Tor month, with
h Russians taking the initiatiV"
Sweeping forward across the Neva
river. the Red army forces routed
Is 5O09 NaI troops. according to pre-
nmlnary reports. but Berlin said
that The enemy had been turned
back after suffering heavy casual
ties.
UNREST GROWS
Nali firing squads boosted the
total of executions III CZechOslova-
VIA 10 around l30 as Britain and
Eassll sought TO coordinate moves
Tor spreading unrest against the
a:... re OF Europe The Berlin
lAoau OF ;he United Press checked
b t.lc.aone With Prague and
..at.ea tat there had been no an
.oauc. Uent %et OF the execution of
.-,u. Ali Elias. Czech premier sem
.g.H To- death by the Nazis. 1t Was
......a.tc bg Berlin spokesman
.sst Elias may obtain clemency
Eeeo.1n CT four more Dutch citi-
.'!5 ~ Maj military authorities
"aa reyealed
a Spokesman of the Polish ref
ugce government in London re-
led /, @aFe Of sabotage sweeping
r,.tnu and said that German occu-
ldtI3n officials had given drastic
rdCr. tu the Gesoapo for repression
E.. upp2,it!onlsls by summary execu-
tica Fifteen Poles were reported
N'catcJ ana 300 others arrested.
UKRAINE FLUID"
on .h1 Ukraine front. where the
G.......... had unofficially reported
b.s-.s toward the threatened D.
tcta bd..n. a Nazi official news
.tue. Dispatch said that the Rus
las aJG FG.n.y attempted to re-
,..-r Tie Daloper river on a sector
uod d. Hunsarlans Previous Ger
dun aLpatcnes had indicated that
.... Russians did not hold any OF
.., nllCper bank. 50 that the re-
.-'H Indicated a partial recovery
ID ae iorceS OF Marshal Semyon
E.#smv.
t.a Germans said however. that
D"" sal division on the southern
.uas had slashed far ahead and
.,.sd a eod-si2ed Russian town two
80. - a-o, capturing 2.l41 prisoners
IA l7Hn WdS not identified.
london military sources said the
O. u.na We're making some prog
i'# ~ Their offensive against the
..s.I having pushed about half
down the narrow 5-mile-lone
.##.u1ed ON Pay" ,. Col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

DUBLIN, Oct. .. ,UPD-.Author-
lit, Eer2 trying TO-DAY to determine
inct'sr i .aliGl,-aecU man. re-
rJy1nna from tAr effects Of having
.n up4d, Gown at least seven
huua III the ciampod false bottom
II aacking case. is a well-known
F.oncn painter, who smugglcd HIM
III 10 Eire from England III his
MI a., exhibition.
DJ,h work 7, heard gloanS yes
l,.dlS from ii packing case, which
..,u aioou b9ttom-oIuc up on the
wharf ior ,oven hours. They price
l. open and found a man tightly
culcd IN a lalsC bottom. He NUT
plCd soEp!hms IL F4,nch and col
ar-,G
Mnn lac ltsLin7d consciousness
IN 4 LespItai lie Sad his name Was
Ai?mlcc Cara<sus de LoubaJaC, 10
Police Put him under arrest. pend
M his complete recovery, and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Attorneys Reject
FDR Impeachment
Resolve at Par|ey
Bar Association Turns
Down Recommendation
To Gather Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct.,
2. (UP) - Delegates to the
American Bar associations
convention today rejected
almost unanimously a resolu-
ton calling for the impeachment
of President Roosevelt on charges
he deliberately is leading the nation
into war.
With only three or four dissenting
votes, the association upheld the
report of it's resolution committee
that the Impeachment resolution
docs not come within the scope
or powers of the constitution Of the
association"
Joseph Harrington OF Chicago. au-
thor Of the resolution, contended that
it was the associations duty to at
tack unconstitutional acts of ths
president and insisted that the ABA
could take such action.
Rep Hatton w. Summers, D.. Tex.
chairman of the resolutions COM
nittee, explained that such resolu-
ton was outside the associations
jurisdiction.
The resolution proposed that the
ABA collect alleged evidence" III
acts and statements of President
Roosevelt that he sought Ito create
a war situation" and that such
evidence be placed before the U. S.
senate as a basis for impeachment
proceedings.
The impeachment proposal was
the first of two resolutions directed
against MI. Roosevelt scheduled for
presentation before the 5000 con-
Ventlon delegates.
No one replied to Harrington
defense OF his resolution. The vote
was taken only on the isSue\ tha,
the associations constitution dir
not permit consideration of sucn
resolutions.
The second measure would fix the
bar associations condemnation OF
presidential third term-the de-
parture from precedent involved IN
Mr.. RoCseyelt'S election last year.
The anti third-term resolution
was introduced last night by Charles
RuZlcka of Baltimore, secretary OF
the resolutions committee. The mo-
tlon urges limitation by constitu-
tional amendment of the office Of
president to two consecutive terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Pct Calls Kettle Black

The herewith anonymous corrc-
Spondence is none Of RR's business
but that doesn't bother RR. You
know how it is.
This letter was sent to a well
known Ell Centran by q group OF
men gwen 10 holding forth in q
Brawley filling station. The Ell Cen
tran he'd a little brush with a game
warden and a judge The filling
station gang, really purity leaguerS
at heat, sent the Ell Centran thi,
letter:
We feel that in the future we
would not care to associate with
a man of your game hog qualities
1t grie'eS us to know that a case
of ammunition was sold to you by
us, the ammunition used for illegal
purposes.
I'VE oil are aware of the fact
that you never have been fortunate
enough ID acquire a sufficient num-
Der of birds to constitute a legal
limit but still we feel that that Is
no excuse for you to take advantage
of the che opportunity where game
was splentiful and take an overlimit
In. the future please refrain from
having any associations with us
especially in forthcoming sporting
events"
The Ell Centrans reply will ap-
pear IN Fridays RR column.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Strike No. z Hits
Defense Factory

ELIZABETH. y. j. oct. > tUPl-
Lmploycs OF The freeze corpora
uolls plant here struck today fol
the second time within month.
nalune work on Sl8000000 worth
OF airplanc parts lor national de
tense.
Io,al 87l of the United Automo-
bile Workers. Aircraft Division
,CIOl called a strike three week,
ago bu' terminated II after one day
when the national defense media.
ton board promised an investigation
of Grievances
TIE anion charged that prom
iacd report by the board was NJ;
forthcoming on the date set. Sept
II, .,nG called another .trlke.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

YANKEE STADIUM, New
York, Oct. 2. (UP)-Brook-
lyn's beautiful Buns stopped
the Yankees 3-2 today and
evened the world series at
one victory apiece.
The defeat ended string of lC
straight Yankee triumphs in world
series competition. Last time the
Yanks were beaten in the WorlG
series was Oct. 8. 1897, by Carl Hub
bel, Giants Southpaw.
With a crowd of 66,248 looking on.
the Dodgers fought from behind tU
win The Yanks got away to a 20
lead and apparently were on the
verge CT making the game a runaway
when they suddenly fizzled out like
a wet fuse on firecracker.
The Yanks made nine hits. but
left 10 men on paSe and had an
other man thrown out at the plate.
The had WhitloW wyatt. the tall
partially Georgia veteran, on
the ropes early in the game but
couldn't finish him.
When the Dodgers tied the score
2-2, in the fifth, Wyatt started
coming like Whirlaway >n the
stretch. From the fifth inning on
Wyatt allowed only two hits anc
bottled up every Yankee threat
Once again tie Dodgers completely
stopped Joe DiMaggio. who went
hltless for the second straight day
In addition he hit into a double
play.
Spud CnantGer. husky YanApt
right handler who hadn't lost
game since July IL. couldn't hold a
20 lead and was knocked out af-
ter making a Brilliant start. He
allowed only one hit for tMc first
four innings but the Dodgers shell5G
HIM for three more hits in the
clutch in the fifth and they proveo
his downfall.
An error by the usually reliable
Joe Gordon opened the way IoI
Brooklyns triumph. With the
count knotted % in the sixth, Dixie
Walker, first up in that inning
hit a hot smash at Gordon. The
Continued en- Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

D.. -. '..HuHn .umcts and SEX
. - I..U ..H..ali debt adjust
...
e.. as -l-uiIicaucc J..
..n N.re. 40 Secrs-
..# s..## HIgEIru APP
."u. ot sHc unitcC
s.. -a addition.
. 1s -. = ',rd 10 mllA "A
....... '# 'ur ueNt veal
O. .n. ..m ouu help b.
.. ..... ... o. s.Caed INTO %,
ID. s.uf adtqaat, isi financing Nl..
%. Md, -'u1u!s .nem by ths
.tHsas.-frt,Ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
OTHER BUSINESS
Stop Kidding the Farmer

Adams recalled that on Sept 26
Secretary Of Treasury MorGenthau
testified before the house bank4na
committee in Washington and rec
ommnnded the placing of ceil,ne
on farm commodities but no cell
my On WAGES.
Then the secretary SUGGESTED
that the Farm Credit Administration
should proceed Win much caatoh
in extending farm land credit a.
American farmers. He failed to
state, however, that the total farm
land loans ol record. both govern
nent and private Ill the Onltri
States, is approximately 81, Ven buI-
ion dollars and the total value OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Pasadena Man Held
For Bad Checks

John Otto, college graduate and
resident OF Pasadena. was enroute
from Los Angeles to the county jali
IN FL Centro Thursday to be held
pending trial on a charge of isSu-
M Sl50 worth OF fraudulent checks.
He IS accused of issuing seven
fraudulent checks in various cities
IN Imperial county. Otto was TAX
en- into court in Imperial county
short umc ago on a bad check
charge. 4 relative made the
checks good Otto vowed he had no
additional bad checks out and
promised TO refrain from writing any
more. fEe seven checks we're
bredght 10 light after he was re-
leased from custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

All government farm financing
should be repealed so private cap
ital can do the job or the govern
ment should set up real plan and
do the job itself was the opinion
expressed in Fl Centro Thursday
by J ID. Adams. chairman of thI
California Farm Debt Adjustment
commission.
Our government should stor
kidding the farmer" Adams de
clared. Congress enacted three
year moratorium law to help the
financially distressed farmers and
presumably Sei up funds for tina
purpose. But the hard preaaeG
FARMERS cannot get the money
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

all the farm land is approximate
10 billion dollars
No other mJjo. ba-lr,-. N..a..
The nation is nUauc.d rs ..
low ratio OF capital value 10 "
total farm loans Should reach .al
very conservative n4ur et So ara
cen. OF the preoeu. ramll sa...
Adams said, they Woela not e>....
fhe proposed Lease L,uo 4saJ. T.
the allies OF Is billion do.l3r-
Hearings bteuu III VIM. e.
and will continue ,or 10 rtt. -
the farm finance act OF ~ Aa
ANS said the proposed J.. .slatlm aa#
as its mann purpc.e tA' lgrn.hms
OF (reaSnablc ana I0oqgat, crroa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Public TO Attend
Defense Meetinu

The public was scheduled to at
tend the Imperial County Council
of Defense meeting at the courl
house in Ell Centro at 7:30 p. N.
Thursday to help form county -Wioc
plans,
Invitations were sent to wom,n's
organizations. civic. traternal, veter-
an, and charity groups labor goupS,
public agencies, and many other Oh
ganizatlonS.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
who was asked to do the prelimin-
airy work III the defense organiza-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
FIR on Free Press

On The occasion e. National Nrn~pauer Week O.t
| to :, President Irsrh.n u. Roosevelt wrote the fol-
lowing letter 10 an catur acquaintance:
DEAR MIR HARDY:
The recurrence Of National Newspaper Week should
awaken IN the hearts and ssuls of ali Americans re-
h'Wed deteminat"n II defend and maintain and per.
p2tuate the priceless h.rt.tft of Il free press.
The maintenance DI an Uuialtcred press informed
by truth and guided IL r'url and conscience and whole
hearted devotion to the public welfare +, "A Fundamental
obligation of patriotism
trust rs result of the forthcoming Observance that
Americans everywhere vii! have rru wed sense of IN,
neaicuabe BLESSING which Il free Dress confer, Il n,n.t
be G.llntaued against alI assaults.
N,fN sincerely yours
tSiencd Franklin y. Roosevelt
Mr. William y. HARDY
Pennsylvania Newspaper Puhli~hor, Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Service

Imperial valley sub.
Scribers ThO fail To receipe
their erening paper before
80 pm. are requested to
telephone The Post Press
Office. phone 300. before
$50 in order that a copy
may be deiirered to them.
CGtericO subscribers tn
ne Press are asked to cQu
Western Union in Gale,
for similar service IL q
paper is not delivered
b pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

flee or the part of all men," Dis
trict Attorney Elmer Heald told the
group standing at attention before
the dill started. The officers will
have to sacrifice more time ana
none, than the enlisted men.
I'VE are all starting from scratch.
The commissioned personnel will BE-
selec ed on the basis OF merit de-
termned by examinations and the
ruling of the executive board OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Dodgers Blast Yankees
70 Break Series Charm
d AMBLING
N.EPORTER
Left. Right. Left

Left. Right. Left
That Ell Centro State Guard n"'
is apt to turn out to be one Of III"
cityS most popular organizations.
The boys had a gallery on their
first drill night. And that's some-
thing.
They also had a bench full OF
men who did no stepping off. They
sat and admired while the Guarders
marched and remarched aid march
ed again.
Fred Riddle was only a few min
uteS late but nothing could persuade
him TO join the drillers. He stub
bornly stayed out of sight in the
grandstand
No, SIR" he declared. I'm not
going In late. l was III the Amy
long enough to know it IS no worse
to be "a hCdi:i late than it is to be
one minute late. Since they've got
mechanical potato peelers, he Wor-
ried, II can't imagine what they
use for punishment. Boy, the spuds
I peeled in that other war
SWede Schultz, who was in the
army once and supposed to know
something about drilling, had busi-
ness matters on his mind. He kept
angling On toward Heber one time
while the rest of the gang was hot
footing it off toward Imperial. He
can't think and march at the same
time.
The gallery, however, has COM
plaint The spectators want the drill
ing to take place in front of the
grandstand at least part of the
time. Tley like to watch progress
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
UPSIDE -DOWNER
Self-Smuggler Reaches Fire

started investigating whether he l.
is prominent F.ench painter a9G
former member of the French air
force Of that name. who escaped
just before the Germans entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

the regiment"
The unit Will meet at the stadium
every Wednesday night at 7:3O fer
regular drill.
Next Wednesday night the unit
members will be mustered in Il Ger
emonies attended b" Major Murncy
Mintzcr. reRimental commander, ana
Captain Ralph Wallace. rcgimental
adJutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Council Approves s
Recreation plcn
Verbal Fireworks Flare Over Program
Termed inadequate by Members Of
Ci+y Board; Nine Month Schedule OK

FL Centre city council Wednesday night accepted with
reservations partial responsibility for III, future train
ing of the ctys youth by voting four for SII21
supervised recrcationa program
The vote which pledl.d ne elx % ,hare enNa1 with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
FIREKIlLS GIRL

BHMERTCN, Wash, Oct. .
'UP : Carol Gaskill, 17-year-old
high phooll student, was burned to
ocat last night when fire destroy
eel M family's home three miles
west bf Port Orchard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
IrIiev kA0rooned
Atop Mountain
'Chu+isf Lands on Volcanic Plateau to
Win Bet, Then Cannot Descend Straight
Sides Of Strange Cliff Formation

DEVILS TOWER, Wyo, Oct. 2. (JP)-Chares Hop
kins, 30yearod TeXs parachute jumper, held pris-
by wind and rain today the 1eeSs top of Devils
Tower fantastic rock formation which utS 865 feet above
the badlnds Of northeastern Wyoming
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Fl Centre States
Meeting 10 Back
Airline Campaign
Council Delays Action
On Resolution Asked
By c. {. President

Ell CentrO city council viii!
meet in adjourned session
October 8 to consider Il reSo-
luton offered Wednesday
night by President John Don
ohue Of the chamber OF commerce
calling upon the civil acronautlc-
administration to establish CONNER.
cial air service in Imperial Valley
Donohue told the council that
other valleT cities had passed SIM
liar resolutions IL support of tn"
fight noW being Wagcd by the ayia-
tion committee Of the Associated
chambers of commerce to requiro
a valley stOpover on the proposed
new West-east air route now pend
ing before the CAA.
He said the aviation committees
headed by Paul jenkins. was pre-
pairing brief outlining advantage
TO the airlineS of a scheduled valley
stop, and that a council resolution
was required to strengthen the COM
mittees case.
The matter was turned over 10
City Attorney Dorsey WhitelaW for
legal opinion. to be formally aCt}C
upon at next Wednesdays adjourned
meeting.
OTHER BUSINESS
Other council business WedneS-
day night:
Voted to allow reasonable eX-
Eenses' OF City Clerk Neal Gavin
as a delegate to the League of Gallo
fornia cities conference at Sacra-
mento October 1916. Councilmen
FaWcett and Moore, who two weeks
Continued on Page >, Col ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Russians Sever
Nozi peorheod
I'm Fierce Attack
Ukraine Scene Of Heavy Fighting as
Firing Squads Attempt VainIy to Stem
Mourning Disquiet in Occupied Areas
By UNITED PRESS

Red army forces. spanked by tanks and armored
train Nefa reported the offensive against German be-
scgs Lrningrad Thursday while meagre reports from
Berlin and Moscow indicated heavy fighting fluid
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02

r CEaf.1 .cs1ol -f.,u -. -
eI H. nolr N i.e iac Ie.. .u
a4lta, ..nr .it.s NteE or -
VII lea 3er. OF E.I = dos.n U.s..
sanitation
Tie ygroa. pyrs.erhu#s p.se
touched oil D. Comc,lm.a Wee
Hell. 10 reoo&mcaaat III aap.o
9su-oa of sec - nl'g.. - rq#s
-sA already mlJc .rsl..3.a bs IA.
rho7ls 70 finance ise asl =au
r. Cru'ro Cao.dlaluua saluo4
e!Lmpi5r- # lie u.aEaroaaJ r. -
e,t w. described - Hcl -. .ae.
sc 'ntlne sau .ros. .r....r' -
the city a s.l, me-. Tat .##
parcntly Wa aimed - s0arr.'ln-
whispered criticism at the coorl-
mating group and .He maar
which las years playground .s.
elam Was conducted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
E. 6, State Guord
Goes into Action

Presenting section Of FL Ccntro's popuation
the Ell Centre unit of the State Guard clicked collective
heels in its first drill session in the stadium Wcdn sday
night
"dembelShip IN the State Guard will mean some sacri-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
It's Incurable-

It's Incurable-
Burdette Kline, one of RR'S ia
vorite :tooges and secret agents back
in the days when he was sports
eoitoring 1or the Post-PresS, blew
in from the Army Air corps Thurs
day for little vacation
In Two minutes he was up to his
eyebrows in sports copy and was
barking over the telephone to favor
ite news sources.
The Army had made no impress
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
DEBATE RACES

From tHca on 10 Na. rs..t. ...
GeDate. ana coua,.men u=s. .a
Continued on P.se -. c. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Wed. lO3. minimum
Thurs. cs: 5 nm. Wed. 95. humidity
~. Noon Thurs. 95. humidity Is.
Us No. 2 leafy ~. 17.5O-lS' No. .
81 .-l5.5O: Mpls. Dec. flax SI.99i..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-02
Buns i'm
; to 2
Victory
Whit Wyatt HurIs
For Brooklyn in
Evening Series

YANKEE STADIUM, New
York. Oct. 2. (UP)-Brook-
lyn's beautiful Buns stopped
the Yankees 3-2 today and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11

stockmen would not protest pur-
chases of Argentina and South
American beef for this nations
armed forces because of a desire
TO aid in every way the pro-
gram for national defense"
The u. S. senate last week pass
ed a defense appropriation bill
permitting the army and navy to
purchase South American canned
beef or other foreign goods when
domestic products of satisfactory
quality were not available.
Under ordinary conditions, Hor-
rell said, '.such purchases would
be neither necessary nor desir-
able since we are able to produce
sufficient beef for domestic use,
but cattlemen recognize as every
one else must do, that We are
not operating under ordinary con-
ditions and are doing everything
in their power to aid the program
for national defense"
Horrell said he doubted il it
would be found necessary to pur-
chase the maximum of 20,000,000
pounds of foreign canned beef in
asmuch as United States pro-
ducers were stepping up produc-
tion to meet the increased de-
mandS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11

Rev. j. F. Woods, pastor of the
Baptist church will move his fami-
ly to Coolidge in the near future.
His home is in Fort Worth, Texas,
where his family still resides.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11

A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. David Rogers of Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11

FASHION PARADE IN MINIATURE - The for
ward march OF foshion during so years is sym
bolized by these dolls. each modelling" dec
odes styles. They feature OF the Eisner
soax display in the Gsncsq- Motors Parade OF
Progress. rovelng exhibit which spotlishts our
PROGRESS in everything from cars 10 clothes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States


United States
Department of the Interior
General Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona
March II, 1941
NOTICE is hereby given that
May Seargeant of Rt. II, Box ass,
Phoenix, Ariz.. who, on April II,
1881, made Desert Land Entry, No.
O6S971, for E12, Section 20, Town
snip 5 s., Range E., G.&S.R.B.&
Meridian, has filed notice of nlten-
ton to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the oath day of April,
1941.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. H. Sergeant, of Rt. II, Box
45S, Phoenix, Arizona.
Hadley Conner, of Rt. 1, Box
572, Glendale, Arizona.
Emery E. Oldaker, of 649 No.
3rd Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
F. o. Newby, of Route l, Glen
dale, Arizona.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
1st publication March 21, 1941.
Last publication April II. 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11

By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication March 28, 1941.
Last publication April II, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
1869
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
APJZONA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES MYERS. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
PERCY R. TRUBSHAW has filed
in this Court a certain document
purportiong to an authenticated
copy of the last Will and Testa-
ment of CHARLES MYERS, de-
ceased, together with his petition
praying that said document be ad-
mitted to probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament OF
said CHARLES MYERS, deceased,
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testament
ary issue thereon to said petition
er, and that same will be heard on
Monday the 14th day of April, A.
d. 1941, at 1O:0O o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in the Court
House in Florence, County of
Pinal, State Of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Date March "a, 1941.
J. T MARKS,
Clerk.
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
Eircf ,1,,bl;oo+;1 1aocol, % 1Qd1
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
Local Items

Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dunaway
and son Raymond, spent Sunday
with Reece and Karl Dunaway,
who are attending the University
OF Arizona at Tucson. The family
attended church in the morning
then picknicked at Sabine Can
yon. Mrs. Dunaway said it was
one of the incest days they have
had lin a long time.
. Dora Mae Tindall, owner of the
San Carlos Cafe. found time TO
make two business trips to Casa
Grande Thursday, beside all the
other things she has to take care
of here.
Q Mrs. w. II. Farnsworth has had
her hands full the past week
taking care Of three young grand
sons with the whooping cough.