davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
w ar

CONTINUED from Page ~
Belgrade foresaw two major
possibilities:
/. That Hitler would serve
an ultimatum on Bulgaria, de-
handing passage of German
troops; or that Nazi columns
now massed on the Rumanian
frontier would simply begin
moving across the Danube.
2. That Britain would declare
war on Nazi-dominated Ruma-
mia and bomb the kingdoms
rich oil fileds, q vital source OF
Germany's fuel supplies.
Elsewhere, the war boiled to-
ward the phase of greater vio-
lence" forecast two days ago by
Prime Minister Winston Church
ill.
British warships shelled the
Flanders "invasion coast" in the
night, the German high COM
mand reported, but were driven
off by Nazi coastal batteries.
Raj bombers pounded the
big German oil and rail center
of Hanover or six hours, setting
fires too numerous to count"
the London Air Ministry an
nounced, and also attacked
docks at Rotterdam. the Bou-
logne Harbor, Cherbourg, Os-
tend, two airdromes in Holland
and other targets in northwest
Germany.
The German high command
reported "a number of dead and
wounded among the civilian
population" resulting from the
RATS raids over northwest
Germany, but asserted that So
British planes were destroyed
yesterday and last night-the
heaviest toll in weeks.
The British said four of their
planes were missing from the
night forays.
It was the RATS 9th attack
on Hanover, q city of almost
100000.
Hitler's high command also
reported that Nazi combat
planes smashed At British ship
ping in the Suez Canal, sinking
two vessels, and raided the
British base ut Malta, in the
central Mediterranean.
Balkan capitals nervously
speculated that Adolf Hitler
might be starting . thrust into
Bulgaria for an invasion of
Greece or Turkey.
Dispatches from Budapest said
81 of the giant tri-motor planes
flew over the Hungarian capital
alone, swooping 20 low their
markings were plainly visible.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of the hurried rein
forcement of Germans armies
massed in the Balkans, already
estimated to number in the hum
dreds of thousands.
Military and political observ-
ers in Belgrade, capital Of Yugo-
slavia, declared however, that
events were moving rapidly to-
ward . climax in southwest Eu-
rope.
The crisis was accelerated.
these observers said, by reports
that Soviet Russia had notified
Bulgaria she would not oppose q
German march through Bulgaria
toward Greece, Turkey and the
Dardanelles.
There was immediate specula-
ton in neutral circle ~ to whe-
Their Britain would declare war
on Rumania in % much a. the
present Of large bodies OF Ger
man troops and her wells sup
plying oil for the Axis war ma
chine provided vital military
targets for British bombers.
While their government await
Cd the next move In the Bal
kans. British air raiders struck
at German industrial centers and
other targets IN overnight at
tacks following daylight forays
yesterday into northwestern
Cermany-the first Raj day
light attacks on the Reich itself
this year.
Germans said anti-aircraft fire
I r. ppFecnpII11lS |
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

730-WJR Haenschen's Orch.
WV Sherlock Holmes
WxYZ Ned Jordan
CKLW ViGnettes of Mel.
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC Italian Serenade
74s-wJBK News
CKLW Doc Sunshine
s00-WJR Missing Heirs
WWJ Johnny Presents
WxYZ Ben Bernie
CKLW Gratiot Baptist
WJBK Italian Hour
s3o-wJn First Nighter
WV Treasure Chest
WXYZ Question Bee
CKLW Evening Serenade
WMBC Polish Hour
s45-CKLW Musical
o00-WJR We the People
WWJ Battle Of Sexes
WxYz Grand Central
CKLW Montreal Symphony
WJBK News, Race Results
e;I5-wJBK Word Woman
3;3o-wJR Prof. Quiz
WWJ ribber MCGEE and Molly
WxYZ Kennedy. Mysteries
WJBK German Hour
WMBC Greek Hour
i0:o0-WWJ Bob Hope
WJR Glenn Miller
WxYZ Wythe williams
CKLW National News
WJBK News
WMBC Temple Of the Air
IO:i5-wJR Second Husband
CKLW Britain Speaks
WJBK Dance Time
wXYZ News Ace
io3o-WwJ Walters Dogh ,use
wxYZ Alvino Rey
WJBk Fiesta
CKLW Newsreel
WMBC Goodwill Hour
io:43-WJR Musical
ii;00--wJR Nswscast
N WWJ Dance Music
WJBK Musical Potpourri
WxYZ Music You Want
CkLW Club Reporter
wMBC News
ii:4s--wJR Evening Concert
WV Commentator
CKLW Dance Orch.
WMBC Frank Csecn
li:3o--WWJ Fsusto Csrbelo
WMBC Don Cox
wJBK Dance Music
ii;tS-WJR Tommy Dorsey
CKLW Dick JuYgsns
WxYZ Nal Hallett
WMBC Morning EDITION
i7:oo-wwJ News. Don Pablo
CKLW Tommy Dorsey
WJR News. Shep Fields
wxYZ Dancing Party
wJBK Night Owl News
WMBC News. Morn I'd.
i2:3o-CKLw Dawn Patrol
WJR Jose Morand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
TOni3ht's Radio Features
this Of Detroit Stations

4:OO-WJR Portia Faces Life
WWJ Backstage Wife
WxYZ Mother O. Mine
CKLW Musicale
WJBK News, Children's Hour
WMBC New. Calling Stars
%:is-WJR The Abbotts
WWJ Stella Dallas
WxYZ Club Matinee
CKLW Henry Cincone
WJBK Childrcn's Hour
43o-wJR Hilltop House
WWJ LORENZO Jones
CKLW Radio Gossip Club
WMBC Ukrainian Hour
wxYZ Rhythm Makers
44s-wJR Kate Hopkins
WWJ Wilder Brown
WxYZ Rhythm Makers
CKLW Judge Murphy
5oo-WJR The Goldberss
WWJ Girl Alone
WxYZ Show World
CKLW News Ace. Music
WJBK News, 81. Police
wMBC News, Jr. Showbost
sis--WWJ Lone Journey
WJR The ONcills
WxYz Orphan Annie
CKLW Woody Wilson
WJBk Popular Melodies
s3o--WWJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Melo Inn
WxYZ Drama Behind News
CKLW Laughs from Life
WJBK News Roundup
WMBC Talk About You
5:43-WJR Scsttergood
WWJ Life Beautiful
wxYZ Tom Mix
CKLW Captain Midnight
wJBK Auto Workers Hour
wMBC Fred Knorr
soo-wJR Newscsst
WWJ Ty Tyson
WxYZ Sports Review
CKLW Roiiin' Home
wJBK Popular Melodies
wMBC Might News
6.is-WJR Musical
wWJ Newscast
WxYZ Rhumba Band
WJBK Race Results
WMBC Supper Melodies
e3o-wJR Inside Of Sports
WWJ Frazier Hunt
wxYZ Day In Review
CKLW Congo Time
WJBK Evening Serersde~
WMBc Shades n Melody
WWJ LI6n 1hAnss
wxYZ lowell ThcNnss
wxYZ Betty Eckessall
wMBC Music. L>,or Talk
7:oo-WJR Af>ps n Andy
WWJ FRI wsSi0g
WxYZ Easy Ace1
CKLW Val Clare
ySsBc News. Phil\sr
NJBK Enemy Within
7:f5-WJR Lanny Ross
WV Royal Review
ExYZ Mr.. Kecnc. Tracer
CKLW Jewi.h War Vets
wJBk Musical Revus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
JUNEAU YOUNG MAN ENGAGED:
 WED5 SEPT. {
Duncan Robertson, Miss Mary Eggert Make An-
 nounCemenf, Seattle

Announcement was made in Seat tie July IS of the engagement of Miss Mary Eggert to Duncan Rob- ertson. son of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson of this city. The wedding date has been set for September 6 in Seattle.
 The engagement was announced at a party at the Seattle Tennis Club, of which Miss Eggert is a member. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Eggert of Seattle, and a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Several years ago she and her sister visited in Juneau for few weeks during the summer.
 MT. Robertson is a graduate of Stanford, and will complete his last year at the George Washington Medical School. He is a member of Kappa Kappa, a medical fra ternity.
 Miss Carol Robertson, sister of MT. Robertson, will be brides maid. The Robertsons will go to Seattle for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
GAME SUNDAY

The bottom dragging Douglas nine will have chance for retalia- tion Sunday when they meet the Elks on the Douglas field at o'clock for a nine-inning contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

Taking nine hits and 16 runs from two Douglas hurlers, the league leading Moose strengthened their standing last night as they poured on the coal to take two homers in one frame and whip the Islanders in a massacre of hits and errors after breaking a fifth-inning tie.
 The Moose led up until the fifth when the steady climbing Redcoats met them with two hits and three runs to make the score stand seven- all. The playing was lackadaisical for the most part with players on both hines groggily and casually condescending to play ball at times.
 Tied in First
 The score board showed 2 to 3 tie at the end of the first with hits being held down but the field ing weak. Then mental wizard Stragier of Douglas pulled fast one that kept the Moose spinning and took run that might easily have been lost. With one away, Stragier on third and Miller on first, Powers hit into a double play. After Miller was put out on sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
SEATTLE| |S
 LOSER, WILD
 TWO GAMES
Sacramento Also Downs Portland in DoubIe-
 header Last Night
(By Associated Press)

NDy fAccOCA0SCu kCSSJ
 Seattle went deeper into third place last night as the rampaging San Diego Padres took double header, the second game running 10 innings. The Rainiers used every body but the waterboy at the plate in an effort to try to win the game. Pinch hitters and extra base run ners were also pressed into the game. The wild and woolly games lasted nearly three hours in the heat before II 900 spectators.
 Sacramento continued the win ming streak by downing the cellar dwelling Portland Beavers twice with ease.
 The other games were dimmed by the two doubleheaders.
 GAMES FRIDAY a
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 5, 5; Seattle 0, 4. Sacramento 8, 10; Portland 5, l.. Hollywood B. Oakland 2.
 Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 6.
 National League
 St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 1.
 Pittsburgh 5, 3; Boston l, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

first, Bob ePasquain: second, Don Daigier.. third. Jack ConneYi.
 Girls, 14-16 years, free style race first. Pat McAlister. r
 Boys, 12-l4 years, free style race first, Ted Holtz; second, Herbert Mead; third, Beverly Lane.
 Girls, 12-l4 years, free style race first, Dorothy Thibodeau; Sec- ond, Connie Davis.
 Boys, 10-12 years, free style race First, Dennis Holtz; second, Dick Brown; third Don Haggerty.
 Boys, 8-12 years, non-swimmers balloon race-First, Jerry Gucker; second, Jim Sprague; third, AL fred Shaw.
 Girls, SIP years, non-swimmers' balloon race-First, Mae Dapcevich; second, Mary Thibodeau; third, Maxine Hopper.
 Boys, 12-l6 years. dead mans float for distance-First, Ted Holtz; second, Dennis Holtz.
 Girls, 12-l6 years, dead mans float for distance-First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second, Pat McAlister; third, Rose Mary Doogan.
 Boys, free for all under water swim for distance-First, Bob Pas quain; second, Don Daigler; third, Beverly Lane.
 Boys free for all splashing an d shouting contest = First, Robert Howell; second, Jack Harrington.
 Girls free for all splasishing and shouting contest-First, Florence Anderson; second, Joyce Knight; third, Mary Dapcevich.
 Boys, up to 16 years of age, div ing contest-First, Dennis Holz; second, Ted Holtz; third, Don Daig- Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

ond, Stragier tore for home and made it before the third out over took Powers.
 Jensen pulled out a homer for the Islanders in the fourth frame, getting three hits for four times at bat The bases were absolutely naked when Mark connected, the hit adding only one to the score board.
 But it was the sinful sixth that saw the Douglas squad make two errors, and allow six hits and nine runs to literally give the game to the Juneau boys. Guy started with a walk and then stole two bases, Fritz Schmitz, unlike brother Jack, flied out, then Kern took first on Stragier's pebble, leaving two men on base when Slugger Joe Snow stepped up with the club. A single rattled off the hickory and two runs came in. Grummett got four balls and took his base when Jack Schmitz took the second homer of the game.
 Two HOmers in Frame
 Clancy Converse wrapped him. self up one-base hit, as did Sur rock a second later Then Chapados l. .f,.I,, swung the bat and sent the ball over the fence for the second hom- CT run of the inning, the third of the game, and the only four-run hit of the season.
 From then on the Douglas boys stood not chance and were con- tent to fade into oblivion.
 Box score follows: s1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Adults May
 Swim in Bowl Pool al Niqhf

Juneau adult swimming enthus- iastsWill have an opportunity to par ticipate in Evergreen Bowl pool ac- tivities on warm evenings, according to ruling by the City Council last night.
 Arrangements were made by the Councilmen to open the pool for adults from ' until II o'clock on week day evenings until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Moo5eWaIIopa { Douglas Nine
 In Massacre
Both Teams Lazy in Seven. Inning Farce = Nine
 Runs, One Canto

Moose 16; Douglas ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
5wimnli .. ooI0pens;
 13Evenfs
Fifth Field Day df Ever green Bowl Yesterday
 Highly Successful

The fifth field day at Evergreen Bowl yesterday was centered en- tiicly in events in the swimming pool which was formally dedicat- cd and opened. Youngsters sported in he pool in all of the l3 events wi le the smaller children enjoyed the wading pool.
 Events and results of the swim ming contests, all conducted under the supervision of Recreational Di- rec or Harold Roth, are as fol- loEj:
 Toys, l4-l6 year, free style race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
REV. BAYLE55
 CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Ralph w. Bayless, D. D., District Secretary of the American Bible Society, of San Francisco, will give an address in Holy Trinity Cathedral at the Il o'clock service tomorrow morning. This is to be a union service, sponsored by the Ju- neau Ministerial Association, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
JUNEAU TEACHER
 TO BE MARRIED

News of the approaching marriage of Mrs. Iva Tilden, teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, to MT. Richard Holmes was received here last night. MT Holmes is travel ing man in Alaska for the firm of Gardner-Denver No date has been set for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Summary


 Stolen bases: Wiley 3, Erskine l Rustad 1, Niemi 1, Stragier ?, Guy 2, Snow 1, Grummet l, Sturrock 3; home runs: J. Scl1mitz, Guy, Jen- sen; bases on balls: off Chapados 3, off Converse 4, off Jensen g; struck out: by Chapados 1, by Con verse 4, by ensen 5; wild pitches by Jensen 1, by Chapados I; passed balls: Wiley l, Grummet l; um- pires: Taguchi at the plate, Lewis on the bases; scorer: Hill; time of game: 1 hour, 55 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
American League

American League Boston 3; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 5. New York 1: Cleveland 2. Game called at end of eighth mining on account of rain
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 2; Moose 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
eAriZOma' Was Once
Most Famed WarSIlip

only one day and then started
back to the United States, arriv-
ing at the outer New York harbor
Christmas Day. On the following
day the Arizona led the entire
Atlantic fleet into the harbor and
up the Hudson River in a wild
demonstration.
The Arizona was greeted that
day by the naya yacht. Aztec,
and -on its deck stood Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. then assistant
secretary of the navy.
WENT TO CUBA, TURKEY
The ship Immediately behind
the Arizona in the parade that
day up the Hudson was the Okla
homa. which capsized during the
attack at, Pearl Harbor.
From New York, the Arizona
went to Cuba, then the British
West Indies. back 10 Brest, then
to Smyrna. Turkey, where it was
anchored when, on May 13. 1919,
the Greeks launched their attack
against the Turks.
A few months later, after a
visit to Constantinople, the Ari-
IONA was transferred to the Pa
cific fleet. where it remained.
During the war the Arizona was
the only battleship awarded the
emblem "E" for efficiency of CUR
fire, an award it earned by hitting
a target towed at a distance of Il
miles, 1S times with Is shots fired
during a period of 2 minutes, II
seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
German
DeSertiOnS
Predicted

Hitler's doctrines have made
"thievcs, liars and hypocrites" of
the Nazts and when the going gets
tough they will desert the ship,
douglas Miller, author and former
commercial attache at Berlin, said
today AT a meeting of the Eco
nomIc Club in Hotel Book Cadil-
lac.
The Japs are standing on
Hitlers shoulders, Miller said, as
he predicted complete and total
defeat of the Axis powers. Hitler
doesn't recognize the validity of
truth and has set a goal of at
tempting 10 destroy American
ideals, said Miller.
Miller was introduced by John
J. O'Brien' chairman of the Michi-
gan chapter Of the committee TO
defend America who warned of
Nazi fear and defeatism' propa-
ganda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
ROTC Head Transferred

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 16.-Com-
mandant of the University of
Michigan ROTC Lieut.. Col. Francis
BraHHaH announced today that he
has been ordered to active service
with the Fifth Infantry Division
at Et. Custer. effective january !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Japanese Tredthey in Far East
Told Congress in Isl WhitePaper
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Init New. service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The
sordid story OF Japanese diplo-
matte and military treachery5
ranging from haTbsrjc assaults on
her Far Eastern neiehbors TO the
stab in the back" at Pearl Har-
Dor, was barred before Congress
and the world today in America s
first white paper Of the war.
President Roosevelt spread be-
fore the House and Senate the
complete record of Japan's role
in international affairs for all
history to read in amazement. in
sorrow, in horror and in disgust"
Roosevelt ( urn sh Q d names,
dates and even The exact hours
proving that while .Japan'S air
planes were raining death on
Hawaii Japanese Foreign Minister
Togo blandly informed American
Ambassador Joseph Grew at
Toxic that Hirohito wished to ex-
press "his gratefulneSs and appre-
citation for the cordial message
of the President"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
JOINED BY ARMADA

For several days the mighty
vessel lay in harbor in England
and was joined by huge armada
OF the warships of Great Britain,
France and Italy,
When the fleet hadSassembled
it left England and went out into
the Atlantic where it met the
George Washington, bearing Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson for the
peace conferences, and escorted
him into BreSt. France.
The Arizona STAYED at Brest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

The L. S S. Arizona. sunk by
the japanese at Pearl Harbor, was
once probably the most famous
battleShip in the American fleet.
Pictured on recruiting posters
throughout the country, the story
of the Arizona's travels to Eng
land and France, the West Indies,
Constantinople and back and forth
across the Atlantic attracted
thousands Of young men to 'join
the navy and see the world"
Commissioned in 1915. the Ari-
IONA was member Of the At
lantic patrol until shortly before
the. signing Of the Armistice when
it was ordered 10 England to join
the North Sea fleet. The fighting
stopped as the ship was en- route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

The Japanese had suggested
such a meeting, similar 10 Roose-
volts historic sea-eohfereHee- with
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
SUGGESTED BY JAPS
The President refused TO 20
when the Japanese declined 10
give the United States assurances
that such meeting would result
in at least a few basic agreements
desired by this government.
Still undiscouraged, Washington
offered Toxic a new plan for peace
on November 70, calling for a
non-aggression pact among gov
ernments having interests in the
Pacific, and providing for mutual
economic concessions.
The japanese did not reply 10
the American peace proposal OF
November 26 until the afternoon
OF December Z. Roosevelt said
that on December 7, one hour
after the attack on Pearl Harbor
and other territories, the Japa-
neSe ENJOYS. Nomura and Kurusu,
handed Secretary Of State Hull
an answer crowded with in
famous falsehoods and distortions
on a scale so huge that l never
imagined that any government on
this planet was capable of utter
ing them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
QUOTES MIKADO'S LIE

This interview between Togo
and Grew took place at 7 a. IA.
December s IS p. m. December 7,
Washington time). BY that time
the attack on American outposts
in the Pacific already had been
in progress for several hours.
Despite this. Togo, in behalf OF
Hirohito.' further told Grew:
Establishment Of peace in
the Pacific, and consequently of
the world, has been the cher
ished desire of his majesty for
the realization Of which he has
hitherto made his government
continue its earnest endeavors.
His majesty trusts that the
President Is fully aware of this
fact"
Roosevelt told Congress that
Japans real reply was made by
the Nipponese war lords in the
form Of an attack without warn
ing on various American terri
tories in the Pacific.
The white paper" characterized
Japan's reputation of treaties
and'the Nipponese policies of con-
quest starting with the 1891 inva-
sion of Manchuria as setting the
example and pattern for the
course that soon was followed by
Germany and Italy.
Despite constant J apanes e
double-dealing. the document con-
tinued. the United States was will
ing up until the very final hours
TO effect some form of agreement.
President Roosevelt reported
that as late as August he had
been willing to travel thousands
of miles to confer with Japanese
government representatives to de-
wise some formula for peace in
the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

Our location Broadway just around the corner
from Woodward Avenue out of the high rent
district makes il possible to offer thrifty Detroit
shoppers these sensational gift values. What
we save in rent pass along to you. Come
down now-do all your Christmas gift shopping
at Simmons & Clark and save.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 1880

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate OF
Lylyan N. Fisher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers TeStamentary on the estate OF
Lylyan N. Fisher, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
10th day of February, 1871, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office of Moulton &
Powell, Kennewick, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit within six months after the
Goth day of February, 1871, and
file the same with the Clerk of this
Court, together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this Goth day of February, 1871.
o. A. FISHER, Executor.
By Moulton & Powell, his at
torneys. 2:20-3:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 7027


In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
H. r. Spinner Company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff,
VS..
Gleason Fruit & Produce Company,
a corporation, defendant,
Geo. o. Beardsley, Liquidating Re
ceiver.
Notice is hereby given: That the
undersigned, as liquidating receiver
of Gleason Fruit & Produce Com
pany, will receive bids for sale Of all
of the assets of said company, as a
unit, or will sell each and any of
the assets by item. This property
may be viewed at the warehouse in
Kennewick upon application to the
undersigned and a list Of the assets
will be furnished upon request.
Dated this 21st day Of February,
1941.
Geo. o. Beardsley, Liquidating
Receiver, Prosser, Wash. 2:27-3:13