davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
A. Charles Stewart
Mrs. Byron In Sixth
District Contest

A. Charles Stewart of Fostburg will the Republican
banner against Mrs. Katherine Byron of Wllamspor in
special election May 9th for the late William
D. Byron congressman from the Sixth District who killed
in a tragic airpane crash more than two months ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
Textile Council Report
Is Fine Document

The Executive Council Report given the second biennial
convention of the Textile Workers Union of America
document worthy of the study of the entire membership Sew
eral copies will be placed Local 1874 library for the of
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24

It is only little more than
four years ago that We started in
the task OF organizing the million
and a quarter textile workers IN
this country. and no sooner was
the drive started when depreS-
sion hit the country. 1t was then
termed a recession.
Two years ago We held our first
convention in the city of Philadel-
phia. At that convention ! made
the statement that the best we
had done so far was to lay a
foundation for a great organiza-
ton, but that the structure itself
has not yet been built. To date
while the structure on that foun-
dation is not yet completed. we
can visualize its shaping itself
and taking place.
Progress
First let me give you a few fac
tual statements as they affect our
organization. itself. All kinds Of
statements have been made from
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
Highlights of Reue Address

Brother friends here the right from the Amgamed
by
Fetal this aherung
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
New York Farley Raps Vinson
Bill and Demands Its Defeat

BennIC
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
VinsOn Resolution

The following unanimously adopted by the Convention
delegates at the Tuesday session:
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Steamer Sailing
Mount Mckinley

Mount Mckinley sailed from Seattle Monday with 132 pass engers and g steerage.
 Among those for Kodiak were
 Mrs George Wahlgren, c H. Helsel, Opal Farris Mrs D. H. Cole, Irene Searles, Frances Ford Miss H. " Green, Mrs Pat Le- may, and family, Mrs. Charles Wells, Shirley B1evig. J. L. Me Laren and family, Mrs. Homer Reynolds and child, Mrs. s. W. Rehdahl, Ann Schenk, Helen Ba- II, Doris Koch, Alma McTin- nonds, Mrs. R. Lindell, Mrs. J. H. Barton, Doris Caste, T. L. Hichman and family, Edna Quaintance, Mrs. M. D. Goss, Mrs. c. W. Goss, Mrs. D. H. Epps and Mrs. B. B Bush.
 For Womans Bay:
 Stanley Finnegan and family, James H. Finnegan and family, Corna Strunk and Wm. Drake.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

Des Moines, Iowa-Jim liar Ian, Iowa State Conservation Commissioner and Jane Wilson were on hand to see an Egret be- gin its flight back to the south by means of artificial wings. The bird was sent from Des Momes airport after it's feathers failed to gr W fast enough following an injury to permit 1t to make the trip under its own power before winter set in. The Egret suffered a broken wing which has healed but the feathers clipped so he would not damage the injured member again while struggling to free himself have not grown out. The bird will be set free at New Orleans.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
TRANSPORTATION AIR LAND SEA
Two TdxiCabs Suffer
 Damage In Accidents

Wayne Waldrip looked at the calendar to see if it was the 18th but it was only the 11th when one of his taxjs caught fire ard the oth- CT was damaged by an unknown party.
 The first one was locked up for the night, and evidently there was burning cigarette left in it. The upholstery was a complete loss. The other was struck while park e and left with astreak of scratch ed paint and dents the full length of one side on the lenders, doors and body.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
San Diego Tradesmen
 End Navy=Marine Strike

SAN DIEGO (R) = Settle ment of the strike of more than 10000 A F of L building tradesman against the $25, ,OOO,- GOO U. s. navy-marine defense project here was announced this week. Labor leaders said the men would return to work Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
--t.~" "'' New Garage Service
 Op med on Marine Way

Announcement was made this week of the opening of a new garage on Marine Way. The business will be housed in a structure leased from Jim Pierce by R. c. Rosler, owner.
 Servicing by expert mechanics will be offered, with emphasis on fabrication jobs.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Dellwood

The Dellwood arrived from Dutch Harbor and left for Seat tie Thursday with IS first class passengers and 94 third class
 Among the passengers were: R. H Staveiy, Mildred Sullins, c. L Norton, Carl Ween, E. c. Lind gren, W. E. Hardiug, H. Jensen, Marie Stamnes, J. W. Bellman and wife, L. R. Mondt, wife and daughter, Leonard E. Franz and and R. L. Hurley and wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

Ralph A. Ferrandi, fishery man. agement agent, Kodiak, has an article on tue Pribilof islands in the current issue of the Alaska Sportsman.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

See Us, About Trips To & From the Base
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Railroads
in the South are expanding Diesel
passenger train service more rapid
ly than those in any other part of
the country, despite the fact that
Diesel service began in the West.
When the Southern Railway late
in March inaugurates the first new
Diesel passenger service on its
crack trains between New Orleans,
Atlanta and Washington, and be-
tween Memphis and Bristol, Tenn,
the South will have Sc such trains,
cat of a total of 141 in regular OPP
Grafton in the United States.
These figures were announced to-
lay by Electro-Motive Corporation,
subsidiary of General Motors, which
built the new Southern Railway
Diesel locomotives, and which has
completely built more than 900 of
all Diesel passenger locomotives
now in use in this country.
The territory soon to be served
by more than one-third of the ma
tion's most modern trains lies south
of the Mason and Dixon Line and
from Texas to the Atlantic. This
tremendous modernization program
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

has occurred during the past three
years, prior to which time the South
had only two Diesel trains, in Texas.
The three new "Southerner"
trains, which will begin operation
late in March, will provide daily
de luxe coach service between New
York and New Orleans, operated
with Diesel power between Wash
ington and New Orleans Q160
miles). Streamlined lightweight de
luxe coaches for these trains are
being built by Pullman-Standard.
Another new train, THE Tennes-
sean," will soon be placed in service
between Washington and Memphis,
Tenn, with Diesel power between
Bristol, Tenn, and Memphis 1852
miles). THE Tennessean" will be
combination lightweight coach and
Pullman train. Later the Southern
will place in service THE Crescent"
fast Pullman train between New
York and Atlanta, with Diesel
power between Washington and
Atlanta (638 miles).
Other railroads operating Diesel
powered trains south of the Mason
and Dixon Line and from Texas to
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
CLEAN SEEDS
FOR BEST CROP
Farmers Should Not Save
Same Line of Seed Every
Year; Select Better Seed
WEEDS BECOMING BAD

Crop seed" says DR.. James M.
Watkins of the agronomy depart
ment at the Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Station, has a whole
lot to do with the amount and quail
ity of crop yields
Watkins says that many farm
er has saved the same line of seed
year after year with little or no
selection of the better seed and
without investigating to find out
if there's opportunity to get new
and better seed that will mean big
ger and better crop yields with the
same amount of work.
Seed that is saved from year to
year is often low yielding at har-
vest time. Plants from these seed.
are often weak and are frequently
overcome by attacks of disease and
insect pests. Besides producing a
low-quality yield, seed saved for
several seasons often contains weed
seeds or mixtures Of other crop
seeds.
A good field crop seed has a ger
mination of above so per cent. The
seed is uniform in size and free OF
disease and from any seed other
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

Cunningham will talk on Farm
Women in a Changing World"
Both in the capacity of national
chairman of urban-rural coopera-
ton for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and in connection
with her official position with the
Division of Information of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
Iistration, Mrs. Cunningham has
been active in urging farm and city
homemakers to work together for
the improvement of the American
Home in the interest of the nation
al unity, now so vital to the cur
lrently-operating defense program.
Before she went to Washington
about two years ago, Mrs. Gun
bingham was for 8 years Extension
Editor at the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College the first
woman in America to hold such a
position.
Mrs. Kate Henley Daugherty
New Castle County home demon
stration agent, reveals that Mrs.
Cunningham was born on farm in
Texas and still considers herself
first of all a farm woman. For sew
eral years she has successfully
managed her large cotton and tim
Der farm in Texas.
A worker in the suffrage move
ment when women were jailed for
picketing the White House, Mrs
Cunningham, herself no picketer,
is one of 81 American women
whose names are engraved on a
tablet in the headquarters of the
League of Women Voters for dis
tinguished service in the field of
citizenship.
In her present position, Mrs.
Cunningham is working to help
farm families to better understand
and use the AAA program on their
farms. In the educational work
she is doing with farm women, Mrs.
Cunningham emphasizes the AAA
program as practical example of
economic democracy at work.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

floods came, and the winds blew,
and beat upon that house; and it
fell not; for it was founded upon a
rock. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: The testimony of the
material senses is neither absolute
nor divine. I therefore plant my
self unreservedly on the teachings
of Jesus, of his apostles, of the
prophets, and on the testimony of
the Science of Mind. Other found
atoms there are none. All other
systems systems based wholly or
partly on knowledge gained
through the material senses-are
reeds shaken by the wind, not
houses built on the rock.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

been prepared by E. P. Brasher, as
sistant horticulturist at the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Title of the pamphlet is
Lime and Fertilizer Requirements
for Asparagus" In the four-page
pamphlet, Brasher says that ito
produce high quality, large spears
of asparagus for a period of eight
weeks and the tons of top growth
necessary for the root system to
store plant food for the following
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

You can generally drum up lot
of troubles by thinking about them.
Life does not carry the answers
in the back of the book. You have
to dig out the problems yourself.
If a man wants to raise good
apples, he'll have to take care of
his trees.
The more a man gives, the bet
ter he can pray.
Success is like climbing a ladder,
one step upward at a time.
A poor sermon from the heart
accomplishes more than a brilliant
one from the head.
No one has been able to smuggle
hate through the Pearly Gates.
A jolly person is always as well
come as a shady tree on a hot sum-
mer day.
When a man goes to Church on
Sunday morning he is attracting
Gods blessing upon him for a
whole week.
The Scriptures say that the man
who utters SANDER is a fool.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

Robert Badul, Robert Bedwell
Paul Bradley, Richard Handsbury,
James Knots, James Lamb, Alfred
Regener.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Edith Allen, Frances Burris,
Florence Council, Doris Ennis,
Jeanne Goldsborough, Marie Ora
ham, Betty Jane Griffin, Dorothy
Leager, Rosalie McClain, Carlton
Blendt, Harry Blendt, Walter
Brown, Gilbert Clampitt, Garland
Collins, Robert Collins, Robert Dav-
is, Robert FAIRIES, George Faulkner,
George Wright, William George
Charles Harris, George Hutchinson,
Glenn Matthews, Smithers Snow.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Leroy Wade, Joyce Wilson, James
Sudler, Ruth Swarr, Avis Truax
Jean Hawkins, Harry Hufschmidt
Clarence Johnson, Elizabeth Ann
Kirby, Thomas McNabb, Lora Nc
Matt, Donald Mood, Lena New
nom, Doris Rowland, Phyllis Pearce
Jacqueline Potter, Alden Robinson
Frank Ryan, Gwen Smith, Betty
Jean Snow.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Jean Brown, Con-
stance Burris, Jeanette Chambers
Elizabeth Deamer, Maries FAIRIES
Thelma Foxwell, Miriam Hawkins
Alice Jane Matthews, Richard Cox
Frank Gruwell, Donald Heinold
Albert O,Neil.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Jack Lister, Glenn McNatt
Charles Messick, Jimmy Ryan
George Still, Bobby Warner, Mar
gerry Lamb, Helen Sylvester.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Mary Alice Blendt
Virginia Burchard, Paul Brommer
Carroll Elzey, Norman Everett
Elwood Graham, Earl Harris.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
Donald Knots, Betty Lovegrove
Russell McNatt, Ruth Newnum
Ronald Rowland, George Pernol
Lorraine Smith.
Grade 81, Mrs. WEIGH, teacher
Betty Clampitt, jeanne Deakyne
Lois Dempsey, Melvin Archer, Wal
lace Badur, George Bell, Herbert
Brown, Victor Brown, Bobby Cole
Billy David, Ray Dyer, Jane:
Faulkner, James Foxwell, Albert
Lane.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Gloria Messick, Betty McClain
Jane Mccain, Margaret Truax
Anna Marie White, Bill Brown
George Lister, Nelson Messick, Eu
gene McNatt, Lee Moore, Edward
Porter, Donald Rawley, Ernest
Reed, Charles Reed.
Grade 2, Miss Burchard. teacher
Marjorie Chambers, Katherine
Jones, Verna Smith, Patricia Syl
vester, Mary Vaughn, Doris Wal
ton, Billy Bartlett, Billy Hagerty
Donald Poore, Gene Short, Thoma:
O'Neal.
Grade IL, Mrs. Richards, teach
Horticulture Pamphlet No. 1, ha.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

as great as it was before the tax
cut.
Since 1884 gasoline tax revenue
of most of the states has in
creased so per cent or more. Year
after year more families become
automobile owners. Also, people
tend to use their cars more. Tn
der these conditions of expanding
revenue, most states could have
reduced their rates since 1884 and
they would now be collecting just
as much money at the low rates
as they collected at the higher
rates.
The gasoline levy is the great
est "star-fish" tax in all history.
Its great powers of regeneration
should stimulate many states to
reduce their rates.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

season, enormous quantities of fer
tilizers are required. To a great
extent, the quality of asparagus
depends upon the rapidity of grow
tn. Therefore, constant supply
of quickly-available n u tri n t 8
should be accessible throughout the
entire growing season" Copies of
Horticulture Pamphlet No. 1 may
be secured by sending letter or
post card to Brasher at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
RlSnIAN sc1rN,r ,,nncn
Vi Church Services For
Next Sunday

r.. NcAt sunday
u. cnurcn Of Christ. Scientist
d >. 'On, at Park Place and
n, o.'en Street: morning service
s.,,- ~ sunday School Ii a. M.
sS,,' service 500 P. NJ, Wed
lrsti,s evening service 500 D. IA.
,st' . !. Science Society, Milford.
ssS ~ \ !, Grange Hall: Morning
n =, = a. m; Sunday School II
aspius 80 = meets first Wednesday
Me- = each month at 8 D. nj.
lats,. iOr Sunday, March 90
As7 i Golden Text: Isaiah
b p,, !, All flesh is grass. and ali
..sss s" = = thereof is as the
ssA 4. ne field: the grass with
\ 1 M hi, p the Lord bloweth upon
n.Se,rnole citation from the Les
ss ws r,On' Matt. Z: "a, rs. There
q d , ,sie heareth these saw
W lIk.r ''a ne and doeth them, I
ksh ~, UNI unto a wise man.
|sI,s '. y bis house upon a rock;
rain descended, and the
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
TOGIVETALK ON.
FARM WOMEN"
Home Demonstration Club
Members to Hear Mrs. Min
ME Cunningham, April 8
IN FAVOR OF AAA

HomemakerS who are members
of the county's home demonstra-
ton clubs will hear Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham as the featured
speaker at the 18th Annual New
Castle County Home Demonstra-
ton Achievement Day to be held
in the social hall of the Newark
Methodist Church on April 8. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

Y ss,s every type from the small
49, 49, 70 a few sorely needed
SnbeTS. ,,,orl,;,o d.vs
January this means approx
I'm Eve and one-half planes
IN Sour was the output OF the
=, en- military aircraft industry.
mn, Of dollars worth Of air
a .'' lave been contracted for
n n various aircraft manufactur-
! The chances Of these orders
M filed in a reasonable time
.sn dim to those who under
m the aircraft industry.
NJ PRODUCTION of military air.
N in the United States has been
~aOm business growing out of
,rDetition in aeronautical engi-
~iug The army and navy have
y, iudependent Of each other in
vi IDEAS Of aircraft design. Each
| d telt that specific essentials
NJ necessary to comply with the
Hs Of the particular type of
ring that would be carried on
Tae craft. For the past several
WIS the navy has concentrated
tfying boats, particularly of the
stcl type. While it is true this
-Sch Of service has produced
ar types of ships, the flying
mt has received the dominant.
mhcn. The army, as we all
| bow has concentrated on fly
| mattresses" Recently the ARA
nrs has been making headline
zw. Actually the history Of
,1tary aircraft production in the
| United States shows a record of
|Htanding engineering achieve
,zt 50 far as design is concerned.
h PRODUCTION has been on a Gus
|rr basis. Aircraft has been han
| Id in one Of two ways: either
| Y government engineers de-
| ued the craft and had one built
|. Specifications, or the manufac-
-g submitted a design to the
|ETsrnment engineers. After one
Jane was built the government
Eed il carefully. Those which
iaSted outstanding pro gre S S
'Ee considered worthy of further
i-elton for combat purposes.
'ftaps twenty or fifty such
LINES we're ordered and added to
lI air power. As much as two
vars was often consumed by this
Fxsss. Obviously new inven-
AS and advances would render
Use craft obsolete before any
unity would be built. The re-
NJ was a few Of these and a few
hose, but no great quantity
1 ether.
mat Production tools and
zapnent for large quantities
we not available was indicated
General Arnold, chief of the
4 Corps, at l94l appropriation
AnngS when he indicated that
ssslI production was increasing
I cost Of aircraft rather than
ss1lng the costs, as would be
{ 'ase where the principles of
lied
~ alrplane is not difficult to
.1aaiacture accurately in large
.slaues. II is primarily a metal
y N. with a metal skin. The
Y .EullleS Of manufacture are less
- nose Of a properly built
4 w !, tractor. II would be posi-
s Y Y properly equipped pro-
.sn plant to turn out one
S0el per hour. The whole in
". \ has been struggling 70 turn
\ one per day on a Consistent
, AMERICA once turned her plow
I INTO swords-now It's time
~. III fer automobiles into air
n I'M Il The automotive produc-
y. llne methods must be turned
s,sl,. Un our aircraft productin
. ~. II is the only sure
+ m ,Is q securing the thousands
i. , ra quickly needed to meet
n ~. .s Of democracy at home
t \, '.ioad. One plant could pro-
~ more bombers ner 49, ~,
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

er- Kenneth Bessinger, Charles
Brown, James Brown, Virginia
Cole, William Doughten, William
Graham, Ray Gruwell, Bertha
Lane, Wesley Hawkins.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Joan McNatt, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Jennie Still, Billy Truax, William
Warner, Emma Yocum.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
ONE of the great marvels o.

1--WE VI Tic eieae 'iioi seiS VI
- science was the discovery
years ago of the fact that if one or
more points of a star-fish are cut
off, the animal will grow the
points again and in short time
be as big and sound as it was
originally. Discovery Of the prin-
ciple of regeneration in some ami
mails caused as much hubbub in
the scientific world as would
Sally Rand at a salesmen's con-
vention.
State tax officials are discover
ing that gasoline taxes follow the
star-fish principle of regeneration.
and that II state cuts ! cent OIL
its gasoline tax rate, the revenue
grows and in Q very few years Is
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

|,si; and yet we we
4 prOduee.Inngs
Ken in n nun
|rjs It W al. a $
|nlt.ed in the the
f., that Janu-
\ aircraft pro pro
|,sI,tiun has SUI
I'D expectta-
E with tn. the ne
Alan nj
|n nine nun
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

the Atlantic include the Seaboard,
Atlantic Coast Line, Florida East
Coast, Illinois Central, Baltimore
and Ohio, Kansas City Southern,
Rock Island and Burlington.
Ranking of cities according to
Diesel passenger power now in
service and on order shows South
ern cities now take second, third.
fourth and fifth places among the
fourteen leading cities in the United
States, as shown in the following
tabulation: Diesel
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20
n,NG AIRPLANES

..espnt state of airplane
ne .I prs'ii N the United States
siusll0 NJ Y Of attempting to put
slna 81 ~, with a garden hose;
4 q |, I .sed f'I planes BY the thou
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

Asparagus Pamphlet
A new mimeo circular, listed as
Smyrna times., 1941-03-20

The Scriptures say that the man
who utters SANDER is a fool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Sunopsiss PRINCE VALIANT FlEES FROM HIS ENEMIES IN
ROME AND BOARDS A SHIP BOUND FOR SICILY.
TERRIBLE STORM DRIVES THEM THROUGH THE STRAITS OF
MeSSlNA AND THEY PASS BY DREAD SCyLA AND CHkRYBDS
AND The BURNING MOUNTAIN OF eTNA IN SAFETY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11

less than one year and not more
than two years in the Arizona
State Prison, from July l, 1941.
Holloford, who ran into a parked
automobile belonging to Felipe
Sesman on June 30th in Casa
Grande and left the scene of the
accident without stopping to as
certain the damage or later re-
porting it, admitted to Hon. H. G.
Richardson, presiding judge, that
he told the offices that apprehend-
ed him that he wished he had
Killed someone, since they were
going to so much trouble"
ALBERTO LUJAN of Ray, plead
guilty to a charge of Grand Theft,
a felony, and received a sentence
of not less than one and not more
than three years in the Arizona
State Prison, from June 21, 1941.
Lujan stole a 81 jewel Waltham
watch and wallet containing
$27.02 from Leo Wall, also of Ray.
on June 21st, while Wall was sleep
ing in his car on the street in
Ray-Sonora in front Of the Paris
Cafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
PINAL COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Marriage Licenses Issued:

NAoi iioSC Licenses lSSucO
COCKERHAM, James Millard,
26. Coolidge and Julia Viola
WEEKS, 25, Coolidge.
LEON, Jose Maria, a, Eloy AMI
Lydia DURON, "a. Eloy.
HADLEY. Earnest, IS, Coolidge
and Clasteen GUIDE, 16, Coolidge
GREGG, Ernest j., 81, Coolidge
and Alva Ladene LOOPER, 90,
Coolidge.
KIRKPATRICK, Quenton, 21
Phoenix and Ruth JOHNSON, &c
Mesa.
JONES, William c., Legal, Phoe
nix and Josephine ROBBINS, LIE
gal, Phoenix.
GUSTAFSON, Maurice, "a, Globe
and Lucille PUHARA, 20, Globe
KNIGHT, John, %. Phoenix and
Laura OWENS, 2S, Vernon, Texas
SMITH, Elmer, 10, Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Dearing en-
tertained relatives from Phoenix
and Tucson for dinner at their
home on the Fourth of July.
Those present were Mr.. Dear
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Dearing and daughter Lura from
Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tayne and daughter Rachel from
Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dearing and son Billy from Phoe-
nix
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-11
Manuel Atanacio Saenz, survivin
minor children.
Civil Actions Filed:
None.
Judgments Rendered:
None.
Criminal Actions Filed:
None.
Hearings on Criminal
Actions:

Moses Walker, colored, plead
guilty to a charge of selling spiri-
tous liquor without a license, a
high misdemeanor, and received a
suspended sentence for one year,
with the provision that he leave
Pinal County within "a hours and
remain out Of the county for the
year of the suspended sentence.
Walker, resident of Casa Grande,
was arrested on June 29th for sell
ing liquor to "one John Doe"
without having a license.
G. w. HOLLOFORD, Jr., %, of
Casa Grande, plead guilty to a
charge of Failure to Stop in the
Event of an Accident, a felony,
and was given a sentence of not