davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABTNA III. CONNOLLY

~ DhNs A'AhfhANfh ~ WV - OAaAs
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Score yourself on each question.
Three, you're perfect; two you're
good; one. you're fair
How many: ta) Players i'm n
game Of chess: Cb) degrees in
circle; tcl years in "A score ?
? In what city will YOU find: (a)
Birthplace OF Mozart: tb)
ruins of the Parthenop fc) tho
Hermitage Museum Of Art?
: In what operas are these char
aCterS tal Amfortas, (bl
Gilda; fc) Escamillo7
Give three synonyms for Zach
Of these Ca Peace. Oh power
tcl people?
5-Who said: (a) Let us have
faith that right makes might o..
(b) Ships that pass in the
night and speak 10 each other
in passing: Cc) II am mon
arch of all l survey?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

lie Knew from Nlolet Own Up
and from her actions thar she haC
had no experience and that he was
the first man she had loved. anC
for six or seven months that knowl
edge so tickled his vanity that he
was faithful 10 her.
Then the habit Of years TO
asserted itself. He began 10 look
around
His eye fell on Joan Siddall, 2
.youngster who was recognized as
va potential star. She was only 20
beautiful, blonde, shapely anc
smart.
/ After Joan had gotten her first
break and Mammoth gave her a
contract, she stipulated in IL that
she must have a certain amount of
word and picture publicity every
week. The result was that her
name was i'm everybody's mouth
and her picture in everybody's eye.
Young as she was, she knew
what She wanted and had no
ScrupleS about taking IT She
found she wanted Russ Overton.
She took him
Violet didn't know of II for
several months. Then some extra
who had use for her dropped a
casual remark about Russ in
fatuation for Joan where Violet
could overhear il.
Violet made the mistake of
taxing Russ with il. And Russ
ADMITTEDLY it. When she begged
him TO give Joan up. he said;
"Why should 4? She house
hold word. Being seen with her
and being known as her friend
will help me to get along in the
business. You never helped me.
You kept me hidden--as though
YOU were ashamed Of me. And
what did you ever do for me:
Nothing"
CALL 1T OFF!
That had happened only that
morning in New York and 1t was
the reason she had put in a call
for Bill Shade. known as one Of
the shrewdeSt publicity men in the
Well, Bill kept his part of the
contract. Within three days. pic
lures of Violet Varney at the
Stork Club. Twenty-One, the
Morocco began to flood the news
papers.
The morning a big story APP
peared about her, the papers car
Iried in another column the infor-
nation that Russ Overton and
Joan Siddell had eloped to Yuma
and were married the night be-
fore. Violet Varney sent for Bill
Shade.
Call off all publicity" she
ordered.
But can't" he told her, Il
have commitments. I've got
dates with several photographers
TO take your picture In different
places for the next Ave days.
I've got"
Call 1t off," she repeated
coldly.
ut will cost YOU $4,000" Bill
said.
She wrote out the check and
walked 10 the door with him. As
il closed behind him. she ran into
the bedroom and threw herself on
the bed and began TO weep. She
cried hard, dry, wracking sobs
that shook the bed. But strangely
back of her torturing grief was
a feeling of relief.
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Trust
Ernie" by Isabel Johnston.
Distributed by King Features synd. inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
LRy CHARLEs McGTIRK


WHEN Bill Shade, public re
W lations counsel" or pres
agent 10 YOU. learned that Niole
Varney had left word for him q
call her. he was excited by al
sorts Of possibilities.
The first was that she Nigh
develop into a new account Ant
what an account
He could use her name as ;
come-on for everybody in t1'
amusement business, The fac
that he could say. Violet Narncl
is among my clients. She calloC
me personally and asked me 4
handle her" would make an,
actor, actress or promoter, anxious
"a get into the same wagon WIFI
her.
But then Sill reminded himself
that he was thinking in terms
n five wears back To-day, h'
didn't need even a Violet NarneN
20 sell his services
AZ this moment he had every
account in the amusement helr
that nlattered. At this moment
he had to fight 10 keep people out
NEXT POSSIBILITY
The next possibility her cal
offered was the chance Of cctunl
70 know her personally II would
be something 10 he able 10 say,
violet Narney and were
talking the other day. She told
me-"
People would look at him with
envy.
Think" they'd say "of having
Violet Varney talking 90 YOU
across table and telling you
things. WHY. we didn't know
she could talk"
For IL years Violet Varney hac
been like that, Elusive anC
Elusive. Even now. after il years
in the public eye and ear, she was
so per cent legend. Never in al
that time had she sought publicity
In fact, she had avoided II and
resented il. SO why should she
want il now? And the inference
was that she did-Bill Shade wa,
a publicity man, and IL was the
only reason for her TO want 10 SET
In touch with him.
He decided not 10 call her but
10 see her in person. which he did
all agog with curiosity.
He found her in the living room
Of her suite at the Carlton. She
was sitting at a table. Beside the
table was a pile Of scrap book,
about five feet high. Under her
elbows on the table was another
one. opened. When the maid ad.
mitted him., a slight movement OF
her mistress head dismissed her
and he and Violet Varney were
alone.
She motioned him TO a chair
opposite her and resumed reading
as though he hadn't been there
He enjoyed bis first real life
Closeup OF her.
Violet Varney wore black
houSccoat buttoned 10 the top oi
its high collar and lined with red
Her jet black hair was parted ir
The middle and pulled hack into 2
tight knot, II should have made
her ugly. It didn't.
The high checked bone face
with its patrician aquiline nose
its wide. thick Tipped mouth and
its pointed chin outraged the
canons OF beauty.
Yet she was beautiful, ever
though she wore no makeup. Her
body was wide shouldered. large
breasted and slender, II was the
body Of an athlete which had beer
submitted 10 the discipline of the
ballet dancer at the start of heI
career.
STARTED AT II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
STARTED AT II

This woman. Bill told himself
had been everything Singer,
dancer. great actress Of the stage
and screen.
She had treated life with sue
cess and scorn. She got her start
in 1887 as a ballet dancer in "Old
Shoes half-hearted hit. She
was i.
consolidated position
she won in that show by playing
a young prima donna in her next
one. She went 10 Hollywood in
time 30 be with Greta Carlo. ono
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Total Of S2,202 Pledged
In Campaign for Mission

Or Carl johnson. pastor ~ ths
First Christian church. speaking
OF this campaign said
4 lib. this Good Samaritan
campaign idea 1t typifiss 80 well
the actual service OF the Mission.
In the old Bible story this Good
Samaritan saw a man in need, he
made personal contact With that
man and he dug down and paid the
bills No that The srryiee may he
rendered The Tacoma Rescue Mis.
sion i doing that sTry thing here
IN Tacoma and We should give gem
erously 80 that the amount need.
ed be secured In this campaign. q
Df David u Johnson. chair.
man. urges NIL those who believe
in giving a man another chance
Ia rally 10 the support Of the
Good Samaritan campaign
There arc not enough workers
Ia reach those whom Ne brileys
vii give 10 this work" he said
Please. don't wait To be called on
Mail our check today 10 Tacoma
Rescue Mission. 1912 Pacific ave.
and share In giving men a mt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

supervisor for WP1 AZ Ashland.
.s kaHts VAS ,ns 1888 Wllson
reference award winner.
Roy Peterson, On the Olympia
j. giklatiys staff 81 present. il
doubling IN brass making quick
iflpa 70 Estonyilis 70 Nerss on ths
draft hoard ard was working On
ths latter yob Wednesday night
Recent visitors 70 tns legislature
Include Roy Clarke. Francis VEST.
Anthony Stella, Fred ThieI and
nertiI yobnaon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

licenses

Marriage Hesn.~ srfssssssens
ave hs<a fsea Sith ths ftsfs~
eeunts suiisns - u~ssxs IHaasls.
Topping - ssoi saath Tacoma
wa4. sns Nanles nehl - sis
- birmingham Edward rhss-sefs
Olsen = sasn - . =. md Earn
l.snssisxe l.sasnAaa. u ssti -
\ Charles y krenaasst -. snd
la = Marshall. - hstth u Ora.
ham. Edward Nsnfa ussakl -
ard Ruth nasnFle ouslls d
heth ~ Seattle. Roy Y. Harmon
= Nsn nursn. M. snd ff<ns -
stewart. -. rarsl.na Mafias A
1. nefshoies, %. sns M rsenns
ave sna Ie..is Mar rsstser. -
ieoa - l.. A q Williamson. D
AeehaFa field. ssa Virginia nlans
siallllo. -. Denver. Hahert rsyinf
nssehasn. a. AeChora field. and
barbara N schsli. -. ialsss ~.
Tacoma ave isrur Emmanuel
nanlsiscn. ~. ard loan assihn<r
81. bash u Seattle. nss NeIi~ses
Ilooa. a. uechosd field. and Alma
Marian s.hisl.r. a. rssssisn..
canf Roy William Marshall. -
sasl - AInseefth. and tans
I.aNsh Jeas.. -, Route J. Hes
az. Tseosna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Central Ave. School
Election Saturday

Voters In school district No. ia
will cast their ballots Saturday
afternoon for candidates for the
elerkshlp Of the board at Central
Avenue school.
To date however. only one esn-
didate has flied lie il Henry
Colin. present clerk who i seeking
election 10 another fhrsesyssr
term. Other members u The board
Who also are serving three year
terms are Clarence Ralph and
Rudy Betty Their terms Will *
pre- in 1912 and 1913. respectively
The polls will be open from /
10 p m. This viii he IN. see
ond vote ~ N. year for the dls.
triet On Jan II. II "a. decided
70 levy an additional 10 mills for
ore rev classroom ard nsN
lunchroofn improvements which
the school hopes 10 make with
state aid Tn vote vas 230 for
and 80 against the proposal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Y.M.B.C. 10 Hear
; wv. Debaiers

Three fep=notch dehsters from
he University q Washington vi
- featured attractions - he y.
NJ n Z meeting Friday non a.
Helel Winthrop WHERE they VII
discuss low Shall " Defend
America Against nieiaterships -.
Dan F2lam VII b The moderator
and introduce TIRE speakers Philip
Conkle. msnsrer II the mems dis
eussion program. Associated stu.
dents. Henry kirkpatrick. and
Gene Mod. former student hodv
president Al Lincoln high school.
Tacoma
They VII discuss such contrn-
versiai questions IS The lsnd-iease
bill an sfher American foreign
policies made or n the making
The program nj the luncheon Will
run from l2.s5 to 50 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

FormsI s1ggestIans for ths
Warrington gInior prom - -
hsid March : were fn,sdsi.d Tnurs-
day afternoon BY Joan Bonnsli.
Tacoma ffssnmsn a. ne Dnlgef.
atty Of Washington. al party
given by the campus Y ". e. A.
4lss Bonnsll zs6 one II nine eoess
no nnodeled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

the sth ave site. l.. Col Paul
" Warren. who served on 4 com
mittee Of investigation appointed
some months ago by Mayor Can.
md Louis J. Museek. former chair
man Of the city planning commits
sion.
Numerous opponents included
Joseph c. Beekman Of the 9th ave
Business Mems club authorized
a fight the airport plan IN the
name Of the entire club. Ben
Houston. realtor. Pete Peterson.
Raw Moisio. director Of the Build
iug Trades council. and " +
Porter
Beekman said the people are
not opposed to the idea Of a
municipal airport. but feel II
should not be constructed in their
section Of town
The debate. at times aerimoni-
Gus. lasted for more than two
hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
ASCAP Signs
Civil Decree


MN Worm Thurman AfFssaa
assistant I : attorney general.
announced hsre - Amffassn So
elsiy II Composers. Authors sna
Publishers nd akussi = EVIL -
ere under which L agreed =
eease activities which The gwen.
mrni regarded ~ violation II
Ire sherman antitrust at
\ sr.se.msa fur The 81.
ter.es general. alsi.le. aid
"thl. deeree paws thr aas Ter
an immediate settlement ~
the altflealtl~. sefwees
A~tAr and the hrasaes.I~rs
which resulted In tho banning
NJ AsdAr masie from tho AIR
ea Ian. /"
The decree must - signed ~ =
federal Judge. probably Monday.
Arnold ssla The decree ends htl-
Cation hetseen the government
and sscAp which has hsen In ths
courts since ipsa n. emphasized
however. that The decree Dies not
dispose II criminal salt pending
IN Wisconsin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Dies Committee Plans
Branch al Seattle
" ASIII>t.1O>

WASHINGTON The Dies com
mitiee investigating un-Amerieen
activities announced that II Is
establishing regional offices IN i
cities and Is assigning investiga-
tors 10 each II cooperate with
local agencies IN combating the
firth column
Chairman Martin Dies. d. Tex
issued a statement revealing that
the offices would be established in
ST. LOUIS seattle. Detroit. New
Orleans. New York. Philadelphia
Chicago. 81. Paul. San Francisco
Los Angeles Pittsburgh. III faso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

The Good Samaritan campaign
for the Tacoma Rescue Mission got
off To a good start Wednesday
when workers reported total Of
5. POP
Sam Lavroff took top honofs
in production with Andrew ii
Mnlligan IN second place
Report luneheons are held daily
AT the Rescue Mission. 1912 Pa.
eific ave. from u 10 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Speakers on the opposition side
vigorously asserted IN effect that
an airport in that part of town
Il not wanted. and that the site
itself holds great promise for resi-
dental development.
Principal advocates of the air
port program proposed by a re-
cent WPA ALLEGATION Of 81 go 600
were N. ]. McCaslin. Young Mems
Business clubs airport committee
leader and original prepayment Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Roy PIT. A. Program
On Monday Evening

Roy PIT A vii hold fis rsgu.
lar monthly msstInE Monday
night. March ;. eft : o'elook in IN.
grade - hooi basement. The theme
81 the nesting vii b. TIE SUB
jet Of Narcotics -
Ths meeting vii open Nlth
community Singing I'D ~ Cora
seb.rzsr Foll0slns ibs business
meeting Nill ~ 'slks on narcotics
and alcohol ~ members 0f the
hlEh sehooi pgblle speaking slsss.
prlzss yili - awarded IN. best
falkt
noy5s. .7Ths ps1off. ali ~
sho1au - NJ KlsTmaa n8#s
1sii - Furnished ~ tao yiolln
duets sHlngst IN = sna On.
Flssiing Hour ~ Mar naehis
and Milton KlssnAn Luncheon
all be served ~ ~. nesdanss
Castle. NEWMAN. possnso. Hunter.
Russell and soTrensOn. A soelal
hour viii folloW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Proposed Site for Airport
Discussed at Mass Meeting
Majority Against Locating II in West
End Where Residences May Be Bull,

Arguments largely duplicating those repeatedly presented
to the city council the past used for and against
airport development Of Taeomas west end public
meeting called by Mayor Cain and attended by other city
officials Wednesday evening in the Crystal ballroom Of
Hotel Winthrop.
However weight Of the speeches against Of
mlesquare south Of 9th and west Of Pearl
for municipal civil airport purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

Al Whitman is happy now that
his tonsils have been removed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
Man Navy Chief Dies

BE1LlN- Admiral Lothar
Won ArnAuld de Ia Ferierne. naval
eommander in occupied territories.
We killed by accident Monday
the Official German news agency
OND reported today Details were
hot available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

the Pela Bsrtok concert 10 be hold
On the University Of Washington
campus March and 4
Nr. and Mrs. ~, Nandles are
now Yaeationing in California.
Business Is being combined with
pleasure as Mr.. Mandles in going
To view the new mems styles for
the coming season.
Al Whitman Is happy now that
his tonsils have been removed.
Lieut.. Louis II. Hartsell who
had his three months period Of
bombardment tactical instruction
al Mechord field. has been notified
he will be assigned 10 the 3tth
BON bardment squadron. stationed
AZ the base.
Charles J. 4. Mann has been
doing some asuthing tbs week.
trying 10 dstermin. II picture
taken a. Camp Murray nnd oyer
which there has been considerable
discussion Vas taken in the morn.
Ing or afternoon. Hell base his
conclusion on shadows In the
photo.
Tho Veterans association ~ tho
Great Northern Railway Will hold
it, 2sth annual meeting in Seattle
on Jun. :. according IN word re-
oeived by Frank Herbert.
Martin ~. Wolf hss bsfn APP
pointed a Tacoma representative
Of the Lincoln National life In
,ursnee Co Of Fort Wayne. Ind
Y. II. Small. general agent Of the
company In Seattle. has announced
Wolf will have Tacoma as head
quarters
thBtbPN'h 49,
Constance halliday. Tacoma Goods
AT the University Of Washington
are members 81 committees ar
fsaKlng fer tea hensflng "a
freshmen women On March 4
TIE event j. sponsored ~ " Ky
undereisaz women activity hnnof
airy Ms Thompson - N ohsrg'
~ entertainment snd Riss HALL
day II tags and dseofa'ions
Formal suggestions fer ~
Warrington junior prom - ,.
hsld March : ssrs nnndsi.d Tngrs.
day afternoon BY Joan Bonnsli
Tacoma frsshmsn a. ne Uniser'
atty Of Washington. AZ part,
given by the campus Y ". e A
4lts Bonn.ll Nsk one ~ nine eoed'
Wno modelled
Dot samson. sO7 50 @ ~ hai
teen chosen campus publicity
chairman for Hatrlz Table. snnua
dinner given by Members ard
alumni Of Theta Sigma Phi. ma
tlonal women's journalism pro
fessionaL Tns dinner will h0noi
the 100 outstanding women on ~
University II Warrington csmpDl
and 400 prominent women u IN.
Northwest
A. y. Runte, recently employed
p, Mcneil Island librarian nal
be<n appointed district horar,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-28

A. y Runte, recently employed
?, Mcneil Island librarian hss
been appointed district library
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
Rare Navajo Rugs
On Display At
Florence Shop

There are rugs and rugs, but
rare Navajos are in a class by
themselves.
At the recently opened Katchina
Shop in Florence, Peggy Smith is
| displaying a collection of Navajo
rugs that includes some of the
finest from Navajo hands.
Only the women do this
work, carding, dyeing and weav-
ing the wool entirely by hand.
Their color combinations are un-
usual and beautiful, with designs
that will fit into any surroundings
from the modernistic to the rest
full room where every color tone
blends into an harmonious whole.
There is one, "The Spider Wom-
an" a symbolical design in gray,
red, black and white that Is rare,
even among these.
The sChief" a ceremonial rug
in striking combinations of red
and black against a white back
ground, even the uniformed
would recognize for its authenti-
city and age.
Most beautiful among the Kat
china Shop collection is a rug in
Lightning Pattern" It's skillful
combination of gray, white, brown
and black is symphonic color
harmony that would add beauty TO
any surroundings in which it was
placed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
DEEP DARK RIVER
BY Robert RyIee

This is a first novel, by a young
author who worked as an insur'
ance agent by day and wrote at
night.
One would know without being
told, after reading Deep Dark Riv-
er, that Robert Rylee was born
in the southt. Only writer who
is thoroughly familiar with negro
psychology and the background
against which it has developed
could create a character as au-
thentic in living counterpart as
Nose, the old time negro true TO
his master and to his God. This
book contains perhaps the most
profound and beautiful portrait OF
a negro ever written" says Sid
ney Howard. at is latter day
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The story opens on a note of
quiet simplicity that strikes the
theme tone and intensifies, by
contrast. the drama one immed-
lately senses Nose is in trouble
deep trouble, from which he
cannot extricate himself alone.
Rylee tells us about it as simply
as this-"A negro came to the
door and stood holding his hat. -.
Good morning. Unclel. Did you
want to see me? ?..-.-...'Yes, ma'am
Is you de lady lawyer
From the tragic incident that
overlook Nose the story traces the
steps of the negro minister
through the maze of seemingly un-
important occurrences that culmi-
nate in a cross too heavy for hui
man shoulders to bear. But there
is one to help Nose with It's
weight. 81 have heard de Lawd
speak to me-" he tells his people.
and you would not doubt it.
But when Beatrice comes into
his life and Mr.. Birney, manager
of the Rutherford plantation,
looms ominiously in the back
ground, the voice of the Loro
grows faint and Moses simple
heart is troubled.
Beatrice skin was almost white
and her hair was straight ana
black. When she smiled she
showed a double row of cleaning
white teeth. BY Moses standards
she was pretty" and she was al
so good.
Where Beatrice came from no
body knew, but the church sisters
were loud in their surmises. Nose
however. was of the opinion that
Beatrice maybe done been mis-
iedged" and he took her and ner
pathetic. weak minded child into
his home.
His people thought he was a
fool. but Nose did not heed them
He was listening to the Loro
voice. but sometimes it was not
easy to hear becauue of the tu-
multi his people raised.
When trouble struck-oeep
trouble, 1t staggered Nose until
he found. at last. the road to 1ree-
dom. 1t could not be judged py
material standards. for by these
Nose was the victim of a great
iniustice-through which he learn
cd that no matter what happens
to a man his soul remains MS
own. without fear and without
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
NWEoez-7s<k - <k,---- - -. To- f.-7 -
lzBl !, D
g. KATHERIHE b Huprn -
:KATHERINE HlpFEL.

hate when, in his simple words
"a man know he have did his
best"
Deep Dark River is novel that
combines compassion, experience
and nobility in its story. 1t
leaves you with the feeling OF
having communed alone in the twi-
light of some quiet church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Tinted States

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States
Department of the Interior
General Land office at Phoenix,
Arizona
March Is, 1941
NOTICE is hereby given that
Allie C. Cockrill, of Casa Grande,
Arizona, who, on April 5, 1887,
made Desert Land Entry, No.
07725S, for NEA Section 21, Town
ship S., Range E., G.&S.R.B.&
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before J. F. Brown.
United States Commissioner, at
Casa Garnde, Arizona, on the 30th
day of April, 1941.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lunsford McMullin, of Randolph
Arizona.
S. P. Soule, of Randolph, Ari
zona.
C. E. Babbitt, of Randolph, Ari
zona.
H. C. Hess, of Casa Grande, Ari
zona.
To be published for consecut
i've weeks in "The Coolidge Ex
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, Is
publication March 27, 1941.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication March %, 1941.
Last publication April 25. 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-11
No. 1859
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO ICE 10 CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate of M. Blanche Kennedy
deceased. Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned ]. Phil Claridge,
Administrator of the Estate of M.
Blanche Kennedy deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at his Of
flee in the San Carlos Theatre
Building, Coolidge, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
| action of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Pinal, State
! of Arizona.
J. PHIL CLARIDGE,
Administrator of Estate of
M. Blanche Kennedy, de-
ceased.
Dated at Coolidge, Ariz. this 9th
day of March, 1941.
1st pub. March %, 1941.
4th pub. April IS, 1S41.