davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

M q rk
Speedup
Dead, Missing
As Coast Hastens
Defense Efforts

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.
10. CUP)-At least IA men,
including Maj. Gen. Herbert
A. Darguc, commander of the
First Army air corps, were
dead or missing Today as crfIhes
marked increasing activity of mill
tary air forces along the Pacific
coast.
The Army bombing plane with
DarRue and sever Others aboard is
believed to have crashed in the
Tehachapi mountains between Palm
dale and Tchachapi A search is
underway for it.
A B-26 medium Army bomber eX-
plOd2d yesterday while taking off
from the Muroc bombing range. 25
miles from Palmdale At Washing
ton, the war department identified
the six officers and men-all OF
whom died instantly-as:
Second Lieut.. John Work, 25. pilot,
2nd Lieut.. Theodore Richard. %. CO.
pilCt; Pvt lst class Frank Ferao,
20, bcmbardicr; Pvt Thomas Ken
nCdy, 81 gunner; Pvt Gerald Lucian
20. radio operator. and PVT. 1st class
Alfred LCganhauser, % All were
based al Earch Field
Coroner N. c. Houze of Kern
county furnished their names. The
Army had not released further in
formation on their addresses.
Dargue, with other ranking staff
officers. was en- route from Phoenix
Ariz.. to Hamilton Field. San Rafael.
on an inspection trip when ms
Continued on Page ,, Column l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

"WOulO nave Dttll tHllEA A AA % aaHA
but the head CAA office in Wash
ington made last minute changes In
plans and specifications. holding up
the call until plans were changed u
meet the new arrangements.
Imperial county will operate tho
field as a municipal airport plans
originally called for 4,550 foot run
ways with necessary buildings 10 b.
erected on the site.
The airport VIII be a. miles west
of FL Centre and a mile north of
highway 80.
Date of opening the bids. assign
ment of contract and start OF cor .
StruCtion was not announced.
Paul jenkins. chairman of the A.
Sociatcd chambers of commerce avia-
ton committee which has been at
work, with the COUNTY board OF su-
pervisors, on the airport project,
said it was understood that work
would commence Immediately. 4
possible by the first of January
AS last planned Jenkins said, tho
field was to be of the Class sic
large commercial type. In view O..
the report that the bids. originally
scheduled for the middle OF Deem
Der were delayed TO permit OF
changes" the size may have been
increased, he said.
Whether training school will be
located at the field is not known,
jenkins said
Several schools have. for a period
of months. evinced an interest, but
no deal has been consummated as
yet" he added.
Asked if any such deals appeared
imminent, jenkins said:
Yes. One looks particularly prom
ising, but the committee would hes
itate to make any forecasts until
applicant schools have all details
completed and all necessary govern
mental approVals."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Fairgrounds Open
During Holidays

p Centre supervised Fairgrounds
ALL b. m operation during the holi-
day With the exception OF Christ
mad day New Years day, and
Sundays. Ted Schmidtmann. play
ground director. announced Friday
Cl Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nesday Of next week. he said, the
ihop Al Wilson school will be open
from 10 a m until noon. ..
Fairgrounds will be open on week
days from ! p. m. 10 5 p. m. and
from a. m until noon Saturdays
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

BRUSH garrison from The llttIe lS-'
land of Penang, off the west coast
of Malaga, was disclosed as the
British formed new lines some 300
miles north of Singapore after in
flicting "yery heavy casualties on
the japanese forces that pushed
about 100 miles south from Thai
land.
Penang was regarded as impor-
tant as a naval station but its loss
was discounted earlier when the
Japanese pressed past the island
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

stationed in California.
But she packed her bags for a
holiday visit to Fort Warren after
her husband scat her one of the
letters. She said it was from a wo-
man who threatened to cry under
the barracks window
I'm not worried unless some of
those women really get to know
him. she said. Hes got a lot of
personality and he's not bashfui
There's going to be a Bonfire Of
those letters when I get to Fort
Warren"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

not charge that the present board
of directors of General Aniline and
General DyeStuff were controlled BY
I. G.. Farbcn or any other German
company.
One indictment charged General
Anilinc, Genral Dyestuff, I. G Far
ben, both Schmitzes, Aickelin and
Halback with restraint of trade
and commerce in the manufacture
and sale of dyeStuffs and heavy
chemicals domestically and between
the United States and foreign ma
tiors in violation of the. antitrust
act, and with restraining the i'm
port, and ssale OF dyestuffs in viola
ton OF the Wilson Tariff act.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Wardens Needed

Fire Chief Corn Reed, chairman
of Ell Centre city defense council
Friday sent an SOS for men 10
servo as block ward Ems during
blaCkoutS here.
About so already been signed up,
but this is a bare fraction of the
number needed, Reed said.
Duties of the Wardens consist
chiefly of checking all houses IN
their respective blocks TO see that
no lights are left burning after a
blackout warning has been sounded.
Men must be over 81 years OF age.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

prizes, plus some more money do
mated as special awards.
Here is a list of donors:
Ell Centro chamber of commerce
SIS in telephone poll awards; I'M
perial Irrigation district, three first
prizes Of $40 eacn: California Elec
trio Power Company, three first
prizes of $40 each; Roy Womack
w. A. Bib Scheniman, Ben Hulsc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
New Street Light
Order Approved

California Electric Power COM
pany Friday was authorized to in
stall four additional street lights
and increase TIE power of an
other on Ell Centro's Eastside.
The new lights, authorized by
the city council Wednesday night
will be placed at the intersection.
Of Orange and Fairchild; at Orange
ard Hope; at Brighton and Fair
field, and at Brighton and Hope.
A new 25O0 lGmcn light will be
erected at State and Second streets
Nc purchase price was involved,
the power company installing them
on a power rental basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Don't Cheer!' But
Middies Disobey

ANAPOLIS. Md. Dec 10 up -
The audience of nearly 1000 hat
been asked not TO applaud for any
one. but Il burst into cheers when
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
distributing diplomas tooay 10 547
new Naval Academy graduates. tolc
one Of the midshipmen:
Remember that your father die
not lose his life. he gave a."
Tie Middle" was 22-year-olC
Isaac Campbell Kidd. OF Long
Reach. Calf. whose father. Rear
Admiral Isaac c Kidd. was killed
AZ Pearl HarbOr ~ days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
y AMBL|NG
X EPORTER

The Line Up
Wanda JOY, 7-year-old daughtc!
Mpf MI. and Mrs. Paul Gillctt, list
~ened with awe as adults discussed
the wherea touts of the various
members of the Gillett family ant
worried about those who are in thc
service. Some of them were in dan
gerous spots.
One of her favorite relatives i
her uncle, Harold Gillett, who il
employed by the state and lives il
Sacramento Her face became SER
ious as she listened. Then she ask
ed:
Grandma, is Sacramento on oul
Side?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

SCAcS Lumber company. M. o.
King and NJ o. Simms, ones$5 sec
ond prize each; three 50 third prizes
each by Imperial Hardware COM
pany and Sears, Roebuck, six
fourth prizes of 81 by Valley Drug
company; a $40 specials prlzn by
Mrs Duke Johnson and w r..
Tondro Of the Valley Auto supply
company
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
.CAA CALLS BIDS on 1000
ACRE AIRPORT FOR COUNTY
Mrs. Jimmie Stewart Plans Bonfire
Of Hubby's Fan Mail by Mistake

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. CUP) = Mrs.
Jimmie Stewart is heading for Fort
Warren, Wyo., to start bonfire.
She intends to build the fire
with fan mail, and she wishes the
Army would find a better way Of
distinguishing between letters for
Corp. Jimmy Stewart, the movie
actor. and her husband, Sgt. Jimmy
Stewart. a former Chicago railway
ticket agent.
Mrs. Stewart laughted when she
first learned that her husband was
receiving some of the mail intended
for the Hollywood Stewart, who is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

Named defendants in the indict-
mcntS we're,
- General Aniline 81 Film Corp, and
dietrich A. Schmitz, former preSi-
dent and director william H. Vom
Rath. former secretary and direc-
tor: Hans w. Aickelin, yice-presdent
and director: Ernest Schwarz, vice
president in charge of the Afga-
Ansco division. and F.. William Won
Melster. genera manager of the Oza-
Id division.
General Dyestuff Corp, and E. K,
Halback. presiGeat -ahd director.
I. G. Farbenindustrie. the big Ger
man chemicg trust, and HermanN
Schmitz. pres adenL -~ =. "a .
The indictrpentS, 1t was said, did
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

A1DA. Allrhll IllQ ltalAlhlNAn - g.
GgO.OOO was needed 10 finance the
guardsmcn now enrolled for l.
month, on active duty. Yesterday
ne favored asking between $40 900 900
and S25 100000 In his speech today
before a Joint session Of both hous-
es. he dropped the request TO S17.-
100000
His original plan was to ask $40
OO0.OO0 for the states emergency
fund. Since about S750000 now re-
mains in the fund his revised re-
quest would make up a total Of
SlO.OOO.OOO
Assembly Speaker Gordon Gar
land, a prospective candidate tol
governor IN l942. introduced Olson
II" said ne believed the Legislators
would lay aside partisan OF othef
political differences.
There is onl, one party at the
present time Garland said. "anu
that is the great American party
50 ably led by tho President
Caucus meetings held this morn
ing produced an overwhelming SELL
timent against anything more than
a stop-gap appropriation for the
guard-or nothing at all for a few
weeks until more facts are avail
able
As for Governor Olson's request
for S9,25O,OO0 for the states emer-
gency fund, opinion was about even
ly divided whether to vote nothing
or Il small amount earmarked for
definite spending. Legislators deelar-
ed they could return next year II
pinCrppnCiCS arise
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Military Service
To Begin at 20

ed Nos" A short time later the
s tlate followed suit, without a
dissenting voice.
The President probably will sign
the bill tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Christmas Is COMING

ShIiStIudS Is tSiiiiIS
Don't tell RR that even small ba-
bies don't know about Christmas.
For instance.
Robert Alan Pata is only IL
months old. One day recently hc
suddenly appeared with the dust
pan while his mother was sweeping
He held the pan while she swept
dust into it. He ran to the waste
basket and pulled papers out of
the way SO she could deposit the
dust in the basket. When she start
ed to make the bed, Robert Alan
nrushed in and pulled the pillows
off.
See how youngsters catch on tC
that "be good or Santa Claus vii.
forget you idea?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Wake Island Defenders RepuIse Another
Attack; Axis Suffers Severe Blows on
Russian, Libyan Fronts; Manila Raided
. BY UNITED PRESS :

Allied blows smashed the Axis back in Libya and Rus
sia Friday while in the Far East the British the
ar-nava outpost Of Penang and fought desperate BACK
tO-the-Wa battle Hong Kong The evacuation of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
The Latest Thing

The Latest Thing
= The Christmas window display at
Ohe district water and power office
in Ell Centro is right UP to the
minute. 1t shows a miniature farm
complete with COWS, chic KEN
lorses, tractors. a train, automobiles
and electric lights. CT course.
But what makes the place the
latest thing in the way of farms, i
the presence of an anti-aircraft gun
on the barn And by the way, SAINT
Claus won't need to bring Cecil
Gillett, Carroll Campbell, and Ham
Mcrklein anything for Christmas.
They have had all the fun the; de
serve. They have played with the
trains, cars, and tractors until the
toys are about worn out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Lawmakers BoIk
AT Olson Request

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10 (UP)-GOv. Culbert Olson to-
day asked the legislature in special session to appropriate
S17500000 for the state guard and S9250000 for tht
states emergency fund but there mounting sentiment
for a small Stop-gap fund until next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
War RationS-

War Rations-
lilly Daley has a special system
on coffee drinking bouts.
He will drink one cup and thel
say to the waitress, Fill it up jusi
below the nickel lin thus getting
almost two cups OF coffee for the
price of one.
He and Sgt. Cliff Reed were
drinking coffee one night and Sarge
had offered to pay the freight
Tilly pulled that fill it up just
below the nickel line thus getting
this time the ticket was market
10 cents. Thereupon Sarge Wake
out and left lilly to pay the check
Which is some kind of poetic
justice but RR can't figure out what
kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Dvemdkers Face
u. s. Indic ictments

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)--Three corporations
and seven individuals engaged in the dye film and chemical
industries indicted by federal grand jury at New
ork today charges of violating the antitrust and tariff
laws. the Justice department announced here
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
100000 FIELD
ASSURED HERE

The Civil Aeronautics Authority Monday will call for
bids construction of 1000 airport and landing
field 6 1-2 miles northwest of Ell Centre.
Cost of the field originally set at 100000.
Arthur Ayres of the CAA in Los Angeles said the bids
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Thurs. 20. Minimum
Fri. 40. 5 pm. Thurs. g.. humidity
3S. am. Friday Is. humidity 20.
Noon Friday -, humidity n.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Los ANGELES HAY

U. S. No. l s22.-23: L. =. No. 2
Leafy I. '. S2O-22. u. ). No.
Sl65O-17.5O. Mpls Dec. flax S1.9i7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

NesU Car Deolers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after years for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wsse you too, will ind this the best place to buy.
 - New Low Prices 104I Buick Conv. Club Coupe 1e40 Oldsmobile Sedan 1040 Ford Coupe
 1889 Packard Conv. Coupe 1889 Buick TT. Sedan
 1899 Cadillac 6I Sedan 1889 La Sale Sedan
 1030 Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Buick Sedan
 1888 Oldslnobile Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales & Service C04 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-ll4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
OVER 20O

nEAlRAnLaE-Homes in Waterbury and suburbs. Splendid investmsnls.
 AMOS e. HEWITT ias 0rand st. nsaI e-ee2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. July 18th, A.
 D. 1eA1. ESTATE of BIAGIQ
 DELI, late of Waterbury, In said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JAMES DELI, praying that letters of ad. minlstratiOn may be granted on said Estate, as per application on sile more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application De heard and determined at fhe Pro. bate 0flaee in Waterbury, in said District. on the. aard day Of July A. D. 1881, af ess0 o'cl0cK tn the forenoon (htandaFd Tlme), and that notice be Rlven Of the pendency of naid application and the tlma and place of hearing thereon hY pub fishing the same one time ln eonle noWapapeF having . circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailin@. ln. reGigtered lettera, postage prepaid from Waterbury, Q copy Of fhls order 70 aif parties ln. tafeeteA and Fealdln@ without the Probate District Of Waterbury Qn oF hefefe the kgth day of anly Asts,
 MARounRsTH Y. yAHY.. 4sAeeit Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
ADMIRAL ADRIAL TO BE RECALLED
Paris Newspapers Assert That Mission of Wey.
 gand Will Be Greater

Vicfy, France, July 16 --(UP)- Paris newspapers asserted today that Admiral Jean Abrial, governor general of Algeria, would be recalled to Vichy soon and that at the same time the mission of Gen. Maxine ,Weygand, commander in chief in Africa, would be widened. According to the Paris stories, NAbr1al is likely to be given @ "pre- ponderant post" in the Paris region, where German and Vichy authori- kies have their contact
 It was likely, the newspapers said, that Abrial would not be re- placed in Algeria. Technical prob- aems which he had handled would be left to the civil administration there.
 { It has long been realized that AL GieTs was too small for both the governor general and the govern wAsnt's delegate--Weygand-in ali ee North and West Africa.
 AbriMl was naval commander ct Dunkirk before the French capitu- lation and was in charge of the evacuation there. He was made prisoner by the Germans at Cher bourg, after Dunkirk had been abandoned, but later was released and sent to Algeria.
 The Paris press also opened Q campaign demanding a cabinet shake-up, both in home affairs and foreign affairs.
 There were signs that the Paris press demand may be fulfilled shortly, but at present the censor- ship is air tight and prevents hint- ing at imminent changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
NAVAJO BRAVE
 SEES NO WAR HERE
Sends Word From His Cell { That United States Has sA Been Saved

Salt Lake City, July 16.-(UP)- Citizens of the United States will Dc relieved to know that war has been averted.
 Be-Let-so, 6 Navajo brave, sent word to his pals from his jail cell today, that the war against the United States was definitely off. The casus belli evaporated when pale-face justice dealt kindly with him.
 He comes from the corner of the Navajo reservation in southeast Utah. The U. s. marshal's office reported that some 300 Navajo brave, angered that Be-Let-So and another brave had been arrested for grazing too many horses on the public land, had voted to go on the war path if their compatriots were not treated fairly.
 Be-Let-So came up before 8S year old Federal Judge Tillman D. John son yesterday. It was quite true, he said, that he had a permit to graze five horses and that he had been grazing six. But 1t dasn't his fault. A mare had given birth 10 colt.
 Johnson said Be-Let-So would nave to stay in jail. only until he disposed of that sixth horse.
 Be-Let-So had been arrested be- cause he refused to obey the Nav- ljo tribal council, which, finding his ease unjust, told him to dispose pf his surplus horse. The other indian disposed of his surplus before he marshal arrived to arrest him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

LAf0E-0. E. Circulating Fan. c. E. Ceiling type fan. c. B. Refriger- ator. Norge Refrigerator. Washing Machines. 8. George Trainer Co.,, l16 Grand Sv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
 ONLY $4,5OO

For this i3 room house on Vine St. Good income, low taxes. A small down payment. Balance like rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

WONDERFUL BUY -. MUST BE eOLD-l93e Buick Conv. Sedan. privately owned delux equipment white sidewall tires, see6. Phone 3-0iii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
NOTICE
M@u0m PERMIT 3NGM OF APPLICATION

#8U0R WHHWA1NV
 s@X1C1 OF AppkxCATz0N
 lk..sI.!gaI,, as sS gIyf neties that !, '
 Naucatne. cesn' e hass ss' s,lsd f'an ns Hfh the Llanok Control cominlsGIon br the sale of aicohoilc ilaner oiii ke premises, aSs le0 Church Ht,. Conn. The hunsneaa la Iwned hy The Fulton Markets, Inc, lonn., and win be conducted hy lenFV WEabIewnlli, os tlh Aetna 6l.s RugntueNs Conn, NN pAFmitAaa, RMMME WM0NKM$YMAE
 KNA Aalg llh. I9li. F.6sla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LK0UOR PERNTTT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 p5 s s iS flvo Of nctef is a thSy st SS krbury. Conn, have filed an appii- lation dated July 18th, 194l, with he Liquor Control Commission for | Package. Store Beer Permit for he sale of alcoholic Isquor on the Femises, eb Hill St. Waterbury. SssDh ErriehettI. iI''o Of i7s VThia Hiii sty', Hy Waterbury Conn, and will be cOn- neted by Joseph ErTichette, Of i7e kl lII efs Waterbury, Conn.,, as per.
 JOSEPH HRRICHETrH. < &nAQa &2ly 18th, 194l 7.iG-9a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
CALL ON PREMISES

6l ROsErTE ST.-One-family, six rooms, oil burner, garage. Dial A-26l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16

SPECIAL BARGArN-Brooklyn sec-
 ton, two CD three family houses 15 rooms and l2 rooms respectively always rented, good condition = $6,600 FOR BOTH. Dial 3-33Si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
HOT WEATHER Doesn't Stop Want Ads From Producing COLD cAS
Re0l EstGte For !S0lsI
ESuSss For Sale
757 PROSPECT ROAD

TOY PROSPECT ROAD
 IN WATERBURY A new Colonial, seven room resi- dence. On g. half-acre lot. Afford- ing room for outdoor hobbies. The lot is beautifully handicapped, with an abundance of shade trees. A location that will be Q delight to the owner. Both construction and equipment are equal to the best. The price Is reasonable.
 CALL ON PREMISES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-16
Legal Notices
 NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT EATTGE nE REPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Joseph Yakimavichs of IS Highland an application dated July End. ls41, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 617 Highland Ave, Waterbury. Conn. The business IS IS Highland Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Joseph Yakimavlch, of IS Highland Ave, Waterbury, Conn, as permIttee.
 JOSEPH YAKIMAVICH.
 Dated July End, 1e4l. 7-9-l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
36O Service Clubs
 May Solve Problem
Thousands of Troops PIeasure-Bent Discouraged
 With Having ''NO Places to Go"

overwhelm the little town of Ram toul, population 2,A00. It has one movie-house one pool hall, one pub- Nc waShroom. The three churches are attempting to cope with Q prob- lem far beyond them. We need everything here" Q spokesman said.
 Conditions at best, 1t is held, are aptly reflected by the remark of an old time resident of Alexandria: "Why, there amt any bad places for the boys here any more than there Is good. There just atn't any thing"
 The widespread situation existing has prompted indorsement of the United Service Organizations pro- gram by the government and promi- ne1lt citizens.
 S6O Service Clubs Operation of more than S60 large service clubs Is the solution pro- posed. The clubs will offer recrea- ton, social activities and personal counsel. They will be located near army and navy bases, for the ex- elusive use of men in uniform.
 The agencies represented by U. S. o. are the Y. M. c. A., National Catholic Community Service, Sal- vation Army, r. W. c. A., Jewish Welfare Board and the National Travellers Aid Association.
 Thomas E. Dewey, district attor- ney of New York county, heads the national campaign for the $l0,765, ' 900 required to staff and maintain the clubhouseS for one year. The government will build them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
REALTY DEALS IN
 CITY ON RECORD
Papers Filed at Office of Town Clerk; Transac-
 tiOns More Numerous

Papers i'm connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed in the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Hugh T. and Anne B. CorcOran to the Bridgeport Peoples Saw ings bank, property on ClOugh road, M,000.
 J. Alphonse ROblchaud to the Prudential InsEIrauce Co. of America property on Baldwin avenue, $5,S00.
 Edward [. wan to the First Federal Savings and Loan asso- citation of Waterbury, property on Woodruff street, $A,l00.
 Dorothy N. FIinter to the First Federal Savings and Loan assOci- ation of Waterbury, property at 55 Knoll street, $3,O00.
 Warranty Deeds
 William E. Flanagan to Anne B. COrcoran, property on Clough road.
 Dorothy L. LseffIer to Jennie and Nieoig AEaEiano, property on Orange street.
 Prudential Insurance Co. 0f America to 2. Alphense Rebl- chaud. property on Baldwin ave. nue.
 American Brass Co. to George and Mysa GilIespie, property on Knoll street.
 Cult Claim Deeds
 George and hEyra Gillespe to Dorothy ". F1lnleE, properly at , Knoll street.
 Joseph \. RaTy to Maria 4. Mar. aoia, land on WnteFtewm avenue. Ann nEaRgeHis t@ Charles S@hms son, land on EAneoIn street.
 Trustees Deed
 C0lnmlah Trust Ce, trustee mmv Ger the viii es DanleI T. gaFt, te Edward E. #aaL REepeFty sn Weo&Fugf gtEesl.
 MsaFtgass meseaaes
 Colaalai TFust C. io WllIinn E. FiaAaann.
 Seaeph Aaeesme te Amtemle and k4tnhrIe Hioatas
 EiEIi Federal 6aginas 6 Lean aasonlmtaaa ee t#aiasAugy e AAne A. kawseE,