davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
nhenmatin Pain nnickIv

II you suffer from rheumatie, irhri-
inexpensive home recps that thouslnds
are using. Get package Of Ru-EE
Compound today. Min d with q quart
q. water. add the juice Of 4 lemons,
lFs easy. No trouble az all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
sPooniula two times a day. Oiten
nish. splendid Tesulu are
guidly. leave and Il YOU do not
ted better. Ru-EI wifi cost you
nothing TO Try a. L q Sold BY
yoar druggist Under an absolute
Compound L. lS asIs and recon-
msnosa ~ Good DrugIsores EvsyWhES
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
LOS NAZIS DECAPITARON
A UNA

Berlin, Feb. 3.-Una mucha
cha de 20 amos, Ruth Schubert
fue ejecutada hoy como REQ
de I'm delito de alta TRACTION.
Junto con ella Sc decapit6 a
Karl Schapper, de 62 amos,
que la habfa metido a espia
en- favor de una potencia ex-
tranjera.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Ell "FOtMtOo

Ell alcalde Alb jenkins aconse-
ia a la iuventud de Salt Lake CT
ty, a los hombres, que no llamen
a sus amigas y nOvias tocando ell
''fotuto." "Baiense del automo-
vii y entren a buScarla, como un
caballsro debe hacerlO."
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
MURIO UN

Washington, Feb. "a la
edad de "a amos falleci6 hoy
almirante Christian Joy
Peoples, jefe de la division de
'Procuramientos de la Secre-
taria de Hacienda. La pneumo
MIA lie produjo la muerte.
La gaceta., 1941-02-03
Feliz alivio cuando Sc necesita un laxante

No experiments con modos violen-
tos para aliviar ell estrenimiento.
NO hay necesidad de ESQ cuando
eXlste una forma suave: Ell especioso,
aromatico BLACK DRAUGHT Guam
do Sc toma por las direcciones.
rs n medicina puramente vege.
oal. Tomada cono Sc ordena, por las
noches, usualmente concede TEMPO
para dormir; act1a suavemente pero
por complete a la mahana siguien-
La gaceta., 1941-02-03

te. De nuevo Sc sentira listed bien.
La efectividad de Black-D raught Sc
debe principalmente a su principal
irgredieS te conocido como ''un t6nico
laxante Intestinal, que ayuda a i'm
partir tono a los m1sculos ociosos del
intestine.
Tome BLACK-DRAUGHT la pro-
xima vez. Probado por Ell tempo, eco
e nico. De rs a 40 dosis solo 25 cts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

most Alaska except
 
 South Alaska to Cook Inlet and snow ats the elsewhe Alaska except mostly over t. Kodiak Rain snow had fall f Southeast Alaska Cook h. let and points the Aeuldn ecitaton 12 when slightly temperatures Valley little changehad occurred during having reported minus 2 degrees Mostly overcast skies and local ceilings and far to good vsbe prevailed this morning weather chart indicated low pressure area 6l miibars t94 mches) west third 32 prevailed the Gulf of Alaska Montana and
  of l03l Al Juneau, 14.-S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Governors
 Appropriation
 IsApproved

| The big bill of the 18th session, the general appropriation bill of the House Ways and Means Committee, withstood all attempts at amend ment in Committee of the Whole this afternoon as it was taken up for consideration by Representatives.
 An attempt by Rep. James V, Davis to strike the $3,00o item for entertainment at the Governor $ house was voted down, 13 to three, with only Peterson and Harvey Smith supporting the motion
 The same trio voted unsuccessfully to strike the $2,000 item for re- pairing and furnishing the Cover nors house and upkeep of the grounds.
 A move by Peterson to strike items for secretaries for the Governor S office and for additional special service in the office, totaling $l0,200 in all, was voted down 13 to three, with the same trio rebellious Repre- sentatives standing firm in the face of overwhelming sentiment to the contrary.
 Later Rep. Jesse Lander moved to increase the entertainment fund to $4,000, which Davis sought. to amend to $5,000, which Egan sought to amend to $6,000 This brought Rep. Allen Sattuck, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee to his feet, with the statement: ii I'm getting mad ha He said the Committee had given the various items great deal of mature consideration and that the amendments being proposed on the floor were uncalled for. .s, Rep Frank Gordon observed. Tt seems to me we're getting i down to pretty small business Finally all amendments were re- jected. t
 Rep Charles Herbert proposed restoring the additional salary for Secretary to the Governor, cut out by the Ways and Means Commit = tee, but was voted down, 14 to 2. When Peterson proposed dispens- ing with all stenographers in the Governors office, Rep. H. H. Mc- Cutcheon asked him:
 T want to inquire of Mir Peter son whether the Republican Party gave him that amendment to put in?"
 Peterson, one of two Republicans in the House, declared it was his own idea.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne presid- ed over the Committee of the Whole
 Later this afternoon Dr. Charles Bunnell, President of the Univer- sity of Alaska, was speaking before the House with reference to his appropriation requests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D. I. w. c. MEETING


 Douglas Island Women's Club members at their March meeting last night expressed their prefer ence of candidates for official posi- tions in the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs which are to be fill ed by election next month. It was voted to place in nomination names of Mrs. Marcus Jensen for Vice. President and Mrs. Charles Fox for Custodian.
 Invitation to party to be given March 27 by Juneau Women's Club was received The club members are also invited to a tea next Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Paul sponsored by the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club, complimentary to Representative Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and wives of the other Legislators.
 Indexing library books occupied a good portion of the evenings ses- sion. Several excellent volumes were just received as a donation from Mrs. Jensen. The titles include Children Are People, by Emily Post; The Citadel by A. J. Cron- in; Lost Horizon" by James Hilton; Little Caesar and "Magis Island, ' by w. B. Seabrook; 'The Wave" by Evelyn Scott; Scarlet Sister Mary, "Peterkin" and Through Many Win dcws,' by Helen Woodward.
 Mrs s. J. Greiner and Mrs. Val Poor were hostesses for the meeting which was held in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
IN I HE
 BE N A I E

INTRODUCED t45th day) S.B 60, by. Nordale, for Territorial high way traffic regulations.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-SB 61, by Brownell, to regulate the practice of law
 INTRODUCED (45th day) B 62, by Walker, a general appropria tion bill
 PASSED-S.B. 53, by Walker, tC make the head of the Ketchikar Fisheries Products Laboratory g member of the Experimental Fish cries Commission, replacing the AL aska chief of the Bureau of Fish cries. 1@-ft,a
 PASSED-S.B. 37, by LaBoyteaux to appropriate $500 for the Liven- good Community Center.
 KILLED-S.B. 54. by LaBoyteaux to appropriate 5000 with which the Board of Administration could pay small claims; vote A.
 PASSED S.B. 56, by Brownell Walker and Cochran, to appropriate $3 600 to purchase paintings by Mrs Nina Crimrine. M { PASSED-S.B. "A, by Rocien by re- quest, to reimburse G. E. Dickinson of Ketchikan $30 for rent for the indigent family of Mrs Larry OCon- nor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
FISH TRAP BILL WITH5TAND515
 SENATE ATTACK
Move fo Indefinitely Post.
 pone MemoridIV Voted Down by 6 fo Z

A move. to kill the Senate fish trap memorial of Senator Edward Coffey of Anchorage was voted down in the upper house this morn ing, six to two. The vote came on motion to indefinitely post pone the measure calling upon Congress to pass Delegate Anthony J. Dimond's bill for gradual elim- ination of all Alaska fish traps over a five-year period.
 Voting to postpone (kilD the memorial were Senators c. H. tAla- bam) LaBoyteaux and Norman k Walker
 A number of bills of lesser pub lie interest were disposed of by the Senate today, probably t h ( most noteworthy being the bill tc purchase $3,60O worth of paintings by Mrs. Nina Crumrine illustrating Alaska native types. The bill was passed seven to one.
 Old Age Boost fs
 Senator Henry Roden's bill tx increase the maximum allowance for old age assistance from $45 t( $60 per month went through sec. ond reading A motion by Senator Don Carlos Brownell of Seward to set a $50 maximum died fol want of a second.
 The bill by Brownell resurrect. ing in essence unemployment com pensation act amendments whicf were defeated in the Senate a few days ago, came out of the Min ing Committee today with a rec ommendation that it pass without amendment.
 sAnother bill by Brownell to sell the Pioneers Home to the Federal Government and vacate the aged residents for fear they might be bombed by enemy nations came out of committee with recommends tion that it pass but that it be- come null and void June l, l94l unless the Homes Trustees have assurance from the Federal Gov ernment by that time that the Government will buy the home.
 The Senate was still in session late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

IN I H E
 H 0 U S E

INTRODUCED t45th day)-H.JR. T, by Rogge, directing the Depart ment of Public Welfare to pay Tom mic Rostad of Fairbanks $45 per month old age assistance.
 INTRODUCED t45th day)-H. J. M. 26. by Lander, asking that the International Highway be built with out delay.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 121, by Egan, amending the statutes relating to municipal corporations,
 INTRODUCED (45th day)--H.B. 122, by Davis. to appropriate S23'- 8OO.50 for expenses of the Alaska National Guard. INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 123, by Peterson, to regulate insur- ance companies.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 124. by Mccormick, relating to med ical services for injured employees.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 125, by Gordon, fo "a graduated H. cense tax on mercantile establish ments.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 126. by Davis, to establish military code for the armed forces of the Territory.
 INTRODUCED (45th day)-H.B. 127, by Harvey Smith, to amend the workmen's compensation act dntro- duced by title only).
 PASSED-HM. l, by Harvey Smith and Peterson, asking Congress to amend the Organic Act to provide for 1 instead of eight Territorial Senators.
 PASSED-HB. 32, by Davis by request, for creation of Drugless Physicians Examining Board to li- cense drugless headers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
WOMEN WILL
 ORGANIZE FOR
 LOCAL DEFENSE
Voluntary Service to Gaia Ioque SkiIIs of Wom-
 en on Channel

Over 30 women gathered las night in the Juneau City Hal Council Chambers to discuss meth ods by which women of the com munity can aid in emergency anc defense work.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, head oi the American Women's Voluntary Services. Inc. in Alaska, presided Material from the Women's Volun- tary Service was distributed and considered. Those present will take back information and cards to groups they represent so that a catalogue can be made up of the skills. and interests of local women.
 The American Women's Volun- tary service has established units throughout the country through which women are prepared to carry on work usually done by men and to fit themselves for emergencies.
 In Fairbanks the unit, with the cooperation of officials at the Army base. have an active motor trans port corps. Among courses usually offered . are first aid auxiliary nursing, auto transport, office worK, communications diet and canteen, agriculture. photography and map reading, emergency services such as air raid precautions, flood ana fire, aeronautics -the only course for which fees are required, knit ting and sewing. settlement and welfare work, day nursery, etc.
 Considerable interest was shown in the motor transport work.
 AS soon as the cards are brought back filled out by the individual womens showing interests and skills, arrangements will be made to offer some of the above training.
 Miss Oygaard, public health nurse, stated that those with some back ground could still enter the first aid courses given each Friday un- der the auspices of the Juneau Wonen's Club and that new course would begin in April.
 Those attending the meeting rep resenting various groups were the Mesdames w. w. Council, A. Er win, Miss Anita Garnick; Mes danes John A. Glasse, A. E. Glo- yer, J. E. Graham Katherin Greg ory,. C. H. Groves, Ernest Gruening. Pete Hammer. R, R. Hermann, Will liam Holzheimer, Stanley Jackson, Harold Knight, R. B. Lesher, s. J. MacKinnon, John Mccormick, Earl McGinty. Frank Metcalf, Miss Magnhild Oygaard; Mesdames Tom Park, A. B, Phillips, D. Rasmussen, E. M. Richardson, c. E. Rice, R. E. Robertson, Andrew Rosness, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Rebekdhs Hold
 Meeting, Special Installation Here

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA met last night in the Odd Eel lows Hall with Amey Messerschmidt, Noble Grand, presiding. Blythe Tucker was installed as Recording Secretary by District De- putty President Edith Sheelor, who \ was assisted by Astrid Fennesy, Act ing District Deputy Marshal. and Mary Ross, Acting District Deputy Secretary.
 1 Mrs. James Larson and Mrs, Tom Gardner informed the lodge of the activities. of Girl Scout Troop No One, which is sponsored by the Re- bekahi Lodge of Juneau. The advance sale of tickets for the annual dance, which is to be held on March 9 at the Elks Hall indicates there will be large at- tendance, according to announce nlent. Mrs. Lillian Uggen's orchestra will provide. the music
 The meeting on March 26 will be followed by a social. Cards and Chinese checkers will be played. The Noble Grapd appointed Mrs. Danie { Paul, Chairman of the Refreshment Committee, with the following as sistants: Mrs Mary Hammer Mrs Mollie Lagergren, Mrs. Alice Eliasen Mrs. Josephine Langseth and Mrs \ Della Light. '
 The date for initiation of candi- dates has been tentatively set foi April g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
LEGISLATURE ACREE5Up0N
 LABOR DEPT.
.BiIIFinaIIy Passed Includes Mining-Caries S30,-
 900 Appropriation

Agreement on a Territorial De- partment of Labor bill was reached by both houses of the Legislature today and the bill finally approved by House and Senate. It now goes to the Governor. If signed by the Governor it becomes law
 The agreement came this morning when the Senate voted five to three to concur in extensive and drastic House amendments which returned the bill to almost the original form proposed by Senator Norman R. Walker nsf
 As finally passed, the bill provides for creation of a Territorial Depart ment of Labor which will have iuris- diction over mining as well as all other industries. A Commissioner of Labor is to be appointed by the Gov ernor, with Legislative confirmation, to serve until the. 1922 general cleo tion, when a Commissioner will be elected by the people. The term will be four years. A
 Larger Appropriation e N
 The bill carries on appropriation of $30,000.
 The Senate had earlier amended the bill to exempt mining, cut the appropriation to $20,000 and other wise trim the measure to smaller proportions. W Ss
 The vote on concurring in the House amendments was five to three, with Walker Nordale, Coffey, Brown ell and Roden voting for the agree ment and Cochran, Sullivan and La Boyteaux against.
 No such agreement was reached on the House pill bill' to regulate the sale of certain drugs. The House refused to concur in Senate amend ments, the Senate refused to recede, and this afternoon the first confer- ence committe eof the session was appointed to thrash out the differ ences Representing the House on the cimmittee are Reps. Shattuck, Jenne and Lander, while Senators Walker, Coffey and Brownell repre- sent the upper house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

sary of the assassination of Alexander II of Russia A boy of ten in Finland at that time, Aalto recalls that the whole nation went into mourning since Alexander had done mach to improve the conditions of the Films, to inaugerate education and to up- lift the people. Known throughout history as man of vision and of democratic leanings far different than those of his time, the assisin- atiOn of Alexander was severe set back to the common people of Rus sia and her possessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
DONALD hatD DoNAlD BILL NOW oN DHk
 OF GOV. GRUEN|NG

Gov Ernest Gruening has ulti' Saturday morning at 10:20 o'clock to decide whether to veto the $5,00( appropriation for Donald MacDon- aid. If no action has been taken by that time, the bill automatically be- comes law.
 It was delivered to the Governor al 1O.2O o'clock yesterday and he has three days in which to veto if he de sires to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINs

Entertaining group of her friends from Fritz Cove district on Juneau Highway where she formerly resided. Mrs. William c. Anderson was host ss at a noon luncheon yesterday 4t her home on Fourth and I streets The afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting.
 Included among the guests were Mrs. Lloyd Green. Mrs. Denny Shep-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

ard, Mrs. Jack Carmel. Mrs. Joe Nal Joy, Mrs. O. Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Olson, Mrs. Buddy DeRoux, Mrs. Larry Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Jack Crim- min, Mrs. Gwen Epperson, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Edna Melvin, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Real excitement is in store fol basketball fans at the School gym tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock when Douglas High School plays the Wrangell Institute and the Eagles take on the Petersburg eager outfit n two of wha. may prove to be the fastest games seen here this sea- cOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
MILLERs MOVING

MT. and Mrs. Earl Miller and baby are transferring their residence from the Engstrom Apts. on St. Ann's Ave to the family home of Mrs. Millers parents, corner Fourth between H and I streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
PFEIFFER LEAVING

Otto Pfeiffer is preparing to leave Saturday on the Princess Norah for Canada. His first stop will be Prince Rupert where he will size the op- portunities for work and perhaps locate if conditions favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Sally Shaffer; Mesdames B. D Stewart, E. c. Sweeney, J. c. Thomas, D. L. Wallace, Helen Web- ster, and J. P. Williams. Several others, who were unable to attend last nights meeting will join the group later.
 The next meeting will be held in the City Council Chambers, April 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
CHRIS FRANzEN DIES
 AT pI0NEERS' HOME

Chris Franzen, Fl. of Anchorage, has died at the Pioneers Home, ac- cording to word from Superinten- dent Filler Hansen.
 Franzen came to Alaska in 1902 and entered the Home in 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
FREMEN TO MEET

Regu.ar meeting of Douglas Vol lnteer Fire Department scheduled fer this evening has been postponed until next Tuesday at SIS pm. or immediately after the Home Guard drill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
THE WEATHER
(By the U S. Weather Bureau II s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity, beginning 43O notm tonight 38 degrees; temperature and Friday; moderate souhery southeasterly winds, strong in
 Forecast of winus of of Dixon Entrance Moderate Spencer Moderate fresh southeasery Resurrection noheastery Kodiak Moderate nohery northeasterly winds; local
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
AALTO REMEMBERS
 OLD ASSASSINATION

August Aalto, ,70-year, old Finnish resident of Douglas, recalled today that this is the sixtieth anniver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
|Armory Bill Is DisluS Ssed
 Todayi's(of(
Special Meeting to Consid. CT Issue Is Called for
 Tomorrow Noon

At the special meeting .tomor- row of the Chamber of Com merce to further discuss the Armory Bill resolution, the vote will be by secret ballot according to information to The Empire In a lengthy session that laste'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

MT. and Mrs. Glen Rice entertain ed at dinner last evening in honor of their granddaughter Beverly Di- ne Edwards who was just year old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Empire Classifieds PAyi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velol
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
GROWING
RICH TOGETHER
...,. g.. ~-

Ai.aa -. ... s..l dreams and prom
... ~ ...a Ia u, done after the
-. .......g. .....e So. this WI. there X
- 4,.3 So. ..ss..~r. There seem IL
- ..~-..... -. auH}an nature is go-
- tu -. aid lar better, and
t4... e. .,.~ %. The W,gr. III noble
4.--.....s... -..3.4 - START dividing he
s.t....> .It.t te~QUrCr> among VIM
as.> ;.a .s~e!> &I.ne.
I.~ - e..l.aa.iuu dlNou,ly to be
H.~.,a. s..r~e. u. those Who advance
-. >.e#. .:.~ ,sgp ln taking into ac-
>a... -. ...- ~...~ =. human nature.
!. s.....~t a-n, temp ,rcd with
x,:eEa>.. ,.uG tas.-.yguo>~, il seems I'M
~. .y tI...a .h~ -. ar dome literally. All
Aa..u.~ s..u.t id Mu~t 5e allowed To
r;,., /; I.....-, F! r. ry I'LL going to get
,...- ,s.,!..r aesea..y Oh this shrink
4r s.ass III. tAst doesn't necessarily
0e.,. ut.a....- IL, TIE coal and iron and
O.Y.o. 49, .H.,.s .,l.d and - on in some
NtT&r.. ...,t tIuY,l OF generosity.
Wins. b., u.., 81. uc provided Tor the
~5-,:.. e4 "aut,-ua, natioms' Is opportuni-
/ co I,e .i.e.r >hllI. and energies for pro
Guct.u. - goods - exchange for the
r,,U Materials tn,l need
This : tGp a;.taral procedure when
normal la.1> Of production and distribu-
ton are : lowed L. take their course. 1t
: th. procedure which Was followed III
.c.rr... ls.... .tt .a>j World war. In
that pet..a3 Grgma.4g Was growing rich
and powerful ~ importing raw mate
ri,I- from other countries, processing
them al -.Il1n4 her finished goods in
fHr Woe.6 .uNet.. She WAS forging
,sh. .a 81 Ee..u.a IN that game.
Alter G.au. UMateesS;,lN War there came
Il v...y.o. s.lv IGN tariffs ,tiflmg inter-
s...,....,.. ...,,>,v ,.aa domestic production
go ..se.... Ia II, process our country
H. ,~ al5t.-a = t.y others, and thus
- c,..r.ea..D - International poverty
s..a u.Ee~-.
I, ~. ...,1.. .a,.,le I'D prosperity among
.:r ..'~., ,...t.' This "sr. We must insist on
..,.. ,.-e=-- ;o It r,,W materials By
.sI..-. pa3.I.tI ions Tor fabrication and
.<l.lt. ., [-ser obstacles TO inter
-. .,.. .G3-.r II the form OF excessive
.ar.M s.#a ..5,r DETERMINATIONS. 1t is
-. .r~s..-.... Avoidance OF trade-that
nations es.s rich. And they could grow
..c'. -. ..' L. ta.r play and more
ss-a,laI '.,.ea u the Golden Rule
!. ug-..e,- sd ..sJE other line was OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
by Peter Edison =.
The Inside Track in Washington

to get the price raised about so
per cent which would, according
to the association, start the domeS-
tic mines TO producing autOmatical-
lY.
The 81 per unit price which the
industry is seeking has an interest
ing background. 1t was first work.
ed out in 1925 by a subcommittee
of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers. In
1888 the report was revised, and its
significant passage. now cited by the
trade association, declares that, AL
government would need to do would
be to peg the price at once at the
equivalent of ST manganese index
price, and the ore would begin to
flow"
Manganese production from us.
mines for the year 194l is estimated
at about 100000 tons. In the war
year Of 1918 it was more than 300
900 tons, but even that production
is far short OF the estimated re-
quirements of 100000 tons q year,
regardless of what price subsidy the
industry can get from Jesse Jones
and his metals reserve company.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1863

Fetatc of ELVA B. MAXSON, De-
Notice is hereby given by the un1
dorsioned M. D. Zinn, Public AdF
minictrator. as administrator OF the
estate of ELVA B. MANSON oe-
ceased to the creditors OF ana All
nersons having claims against nv
said deceased, that within SIX
months after. the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of the State of California III
and for the County of Imperial. OF
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers TO the said M. D. Zinn as
administrator of said estate, at
Room 2O7 Bank of America Build
inp FL Centro. California, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate
in the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 22nd day of November, l94l.
NJ. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate
of
ELVA B. MAXSON,
Deceased.
tN24, D1-8-l5l