davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-16
|66 Linkswomen Listed
For n. B. T.. Golf al
Kenwood Friday

Sixty six feminine golfers will play
Friday at Kenwood in the National
Broadcasting Co. tourney. This
affair, originally scheduled for Con-
gressional, was sent to Kenwood to
save gasoline and rubber. 1t is for
class A linkswomen. The pairings
Mrs. n Ho,I.ndfz Ksn.}; sii5: si.5: hEs htK.I "a
4!ad ror1nsfi as. q: n; sas: Mrs.: .: B Dietsy
"a o M Mrs. Ms sstty nsekiss ssh}fssers Rsn M4a WI
liam Wise Ken): CAB. Mrs. +. j; Powell
O. s.. Mrs. Marty Gordon q, g; $40,
Ma sMsn 5e0 s4s busi'i Ms J. M craner r.
Dannaker MANI. Mrs. Max Taylor MAN ::
se1Ceos 1895, eksn Mrs. r. L. williams tArso. Mrs.
sSarys e. widR:ye5 R.y M4 Ars o9S sSSes M5s
vim ,Jonhston >tCongl:, 1918. Mrs; Robea
kssSer osS M1s 4 A. acHntes Denn: ksn Mrs
% n.&xell 1cel, Ms: Gross 9eol !;
Gong }. MIS-. j v aodtrsy {con.!; Io:4o'
Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Cong.), MIS- Q. M.
Reed ,(Cong): 1913, Mrs. P. Winkler
Mrs Frank Mirth IL s., Mrs w, L. Weible
tKen.l; 1885. Miss Gerry Weibie Ken }.
Kreuzberg (Ken). Mrs. T. o. Brandon
(Col0.
s:4G. MS: J, j; Darby lcola Mrs. A. A:
Il s.. Mrs. H H. HUGHES (Ken.): $50,
Mrs. Marion Falls !Col.l; Mrs. Norma n
Mrs. H. Price KenD.
1000, Mrs, George Goetzman CKen.! J.
Mrs. c. B. Hill (Argo: 1905, Mrs Ralph
zuber MANI, Mrs Carl Mitchell iMan.) !;
1910, Mrs. J. T. Powell MAN.. mrs. l..
H. Hedrick ,tKen); 1O:16. Mrs. Jarrett
1920. Mrs. Milton Harris wood J, Mrs
Theodore Peyser tWood.); 1O:2H. Mrs. r.
c. Await lCong). Mrs. H. A. Knox tCong .
Evening star., 1942-09-16
With BILL 4ext&u4n
Open Season on Squirrels Is Statewide
In Maryland; Virginia Kill Is Heavy

For the first time since we can
remember there is Statewide open
season on squirrels in Maryland,
excepting. of course, the privately
owned Woodmont Rod and Gun
Club. Usually there are several
different dates and seasons.
There seems no real reason for
September Is opening because many
Of the females still are on the nest
For each one killed several young
must die of starvation, but so long
as thousands of hunters insist upon
shooting before the leaves fall. there
probably will continue to be an early
season.
The season on squirrels in Vir-
ginia-which opened September l.
closed yesterday. Now hunting Is
prohibited until the general opening
for all game on November 20. The
kill In that two weeks, despite the
smaller number of licenses sold, was
heavy.
d. c. Woman Bags Rails.
A glance over the railbird shooting
for the is days since the opening
gives one little reason to get excited.
1t. Floyd Starr tried the Maurice
River marshes in Southern New
Jersey last week end and found the
birds in slightly greater numbers
than hunters here. were able to kick
up on the Patuxent marshes. Still,
he did not come across any limit
bags, and that, we believe, is because
most OF the old pushers are gone
for the duration and the youngsters
taking their places just will not give
out 1t takes hard work, and a lot
OF it, to flush rails without extra
high tides.
Clarence Pittman, shooting the
Big Bend of the Patuxent, raised
four birds and brought down two
which was far short of the makings
of pot pie until Mrs. j. K. Nc
Pherson contributed part of heI
bag, which brought to light the first
story for the book this season.
1t was the first time out for Mrs
Mcpherson and her pusher beat ul
| is birds. but this Washington sports
woman took the game like an old
timer, and, for Is shells brough,
back IS birds. which. If you ask
us. is a mark at which even the
hot shots" may shoot.
Patuxent Section Closed.
One OF the best sections Of thu
Patuxent marshes has been closed tx
shooting by the Navy commandan1
In charge of this district. 1t Is thu
stretch between Lyons Creek ane
Whites Point.
Carelessness Is creeping into th<
everyday life Of the Chesapeake Bay
country. Thousands Of pounds o
Evening star., 1942-09-16
By WALTER McCALLUM.

IN an effort to raise as much
money as possible for war relief.
the men In charge Of Sundays ex-
hibition match at Columbia, starring
four holders of the National Open
golf championship. will auction Oh
the balls and some OF the clubs used
by the players. Craig Wood. present
open king, will pair with Chick
Evans OF Chicago against Bobby
Jones and Fred Mcleod. Between
them the quartet have won seven
United States Open championships.
Jones topping the parade with four
opens between 1928 and 1890.
WHY Cox, master of the neatly
turned phrase, and one Of the top
speakers around town, will referee
the match and will do the auction
eering job. Cox, of course, Is .
close friend of all the competitors,
knows their tricks, and will reveal all
in his perorationS. And If any one
around town can wheedle few
dollars out of the pockets Of the
spectators by auctioning of the clubs
and balls used In the match Cox can
do 1t. He has had long and varied
experience at that sort of thing
from the time he sold Sonny Work
man for a fabulous sum in New
York night club down to his famed
auctioneering jobs at Compassionate
Calcutta pool auctions during the
club championship.
Match One Of Best.
This match, one of the finest
which could have been arranged, !,
sure to bring out a banner crowd
even though it will compete with the
opening home league game on the
Redskin schedule. At the same time
Cox will have at his own club a big
mixed foursome affair. 1t will be
Craig Woods first appearance In 8
big match here, for the Nationa.
Open champ has played everywhere
else, but has not played arount
Washington. Craig will be leaving
early next month to pick up some
of the loose change In South Amer.
ica. That little trip has gotten te
be a habit with the top United States
pro li11ksmen in recent years.
Craig should be the top scorer
Sunday, but If the champ Is a littl.
of his stick he doesn't have to bt
the best. Capt. Robert T. Jones, jr
is no bum with set of golf clubs
and Chick Evans and Fred Mcleod
know what end Of putter to use
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Dudley and Tomasic
Of 5tee|ers Bring
Fear 10 Redskins
Beremon, Proisine Pair,
Soys Strong Foe Needs
Only Coordination

iight-footed Bill Dudley will be a
marked man when Pittsburgh comes
here Sunday to help the Redskins
officially launch the National Pro
Football League race because Scout
dutch" Bergman returned with a
padful Of notes about the former all
American from Virginia that add up
to a mess of trouble
Bergman and Coach Ray Flaherty
went into a huddle over the notes
and last night called the Braves into
q pow-wow that lasted nearly three
hours and most of the conversation
concerned Dudley
Dutch thinks Pittsburgh is po-
tentially powerful" Flaherty re-
ported, "but has not clicked be-
cause 1t has 50 many new men who
aren't yet working together" He
liked Dudley and also took a shine
to Andy Tomasic, the kid who
played for Temple who can pass and
run, too.
Dudley was the spearhead OF the
6teelers' offense last Sunday, picking
up l08 of the 180 yards the club
gained from scrimmage for an aver
age gain of 81 yards, and going AZ
-:.~ds for a touchdown. He also
COM I'd five out of six passes te
Art Looney. veteran end.
AZ for the invaders lack of CO.
ordination, Flaherty naturally be-
lieves 1t will work in the Redskins
favor, but that Pittsburgh can't be
understimated. A team like the
Rooney Bell combine can suddenly
get going.
The Tribe, meanwhile, was to dor
Heavy pads today for scrimmage
at the ball park. That lacing by
the Bears may have a favorable re-
action this Sunday.
Jack Hagerty, who can tell Flahert,
a few things about both Tomasit
and Dick Rifiie from the experiences
his Georgetown elevens had with
them, and Jack Manders, Clarl
Shaughnessy assistant at Mary
land, both thought Washington
looked better as a whole than tn
Bears. Both agreed that the break
were all against the Skins. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Gophers to Have Free
Tits for Servicemen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-L. L.
Schroeder, University of Minnesota
ticket manager. announced today
Navy men will be admitted free to
the football game between the
Gophers and Bernie Bierman's
Iowa City Seahawks. October 8.
Arrangements are being made also
to admit Army men free to one
game, which will be designated later
Admission to any other game for
servicemen will be S. cents.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
District Duekpin Loop
Opens Tonight With
5huffIed Line-Ups
Changes Due to Limit
Placed on Averages;
Eight Matches On

With practically every team re-
built due to the new 600-average
team limit interest will be keen to-
night when the Mems District
League, representing Is duckpin
plants, opens its 37th season with
eight matches, all to start at 7:30
o'clock.
Minus Hokie Smith. league cham
pion and its sparkplug in two
straight pennant drives, the cham
pion Lucky Strike team, with Bill
Miller at the helm, will tackle Ross
lyn Bowling Center at Rosslyn.
With the exception of Whip Litch-
field, the Rosslyn club will be the
same as last season with Bill Krauss,
Billy Stalcup and Marty Alexandra
its chief rollers.
Joe Di Misa as Star.
Joe Di Misa looms as the star of
the Lafayette team which will tackle
Kenny Beck's new Georgetown line
up at Georgetown. Alexandria Rec
reation, the only new club, will meet
an improved Brookland combination
at Alexandria. Karl Gochenour,
Joe Freschi, Nick Rinaldi and Ray
Watson will be in the Brookland
lineup. while practically last sea-
sons Del Ray team, including Ell
Geib. Bert Lynn, Jimmy Cenci,
Aubrey Evans and Eddie Keith, will
roll for Alexandria.
Capt. Ray Parks will have Irwin
Simon, AL Bichell, Meyer Weinberg
and possibly Manager Eddie Espey
when Ice Palace engages Convention
Hall. led by the veteran Red Megaw,
at Chevy Chase.
Clarence Purdy, the new Arcadia
team captain, is expected to have
Lee Brown, a GPO pal, in his line
up when they visit Clarendon
Bowling Center. AL Wright, league
all-time game record holder with
203, will head the Clarendon aggre-
cation which will include Jack Tai
bert, Lee Marcy and Jack Perrell.
Towles With King Pin.
Last seasons standout youngster
Billy Towles, will be a member of
King Pin, which meets Anacostia
Spillway at King Pin. Gus Places
will captain the visitors.
Back in the fold after a year s
absence, Perce Wolfe will lead
Hyattsville Recreation into battle
against the visiting Hi-Skor, which
will include Ed Blakeney, Sam Simon
and Bill Clampitt.
Manager Paul James of Arlington
Will meet the challenge of the visit
ing Bethesda Bowling Center team
OF Bill King, Frank Riley, AL Cissel
r. L. Willis and Tony Santini with
such stars as Ollie Pacini, Paul
Jarman as potent members of his
quint.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
$4,000 Fans Expected
To Witness Battle
For Relief Fund
Soldiers Great Books
Seen as Turning Tide
In Close Struggle
epectal Dispatch TO The Star.

epectal Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 16.-The
Eastern Army All-Stars, rated one
of the finest football teams ever as
sembled, will match their might
against the Brooklyn Dodgers of the
National Pro League here tonight
and upward of $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to view the struggle.
An easy $50 victory over the
New York Giants last Saturday, the
Army outfit is expected to receive
more competition from the Dodgers.
who will be giving away little weight
despite the Army's line average of
209 pounds and it's backfield aver
age of 2o71a pounds.
Standlee Ace of Quartet.
Coached by Col. Robert Neyland,
the All-Stars pack into their lineup
such stars as Norman Standlee, 239-
pound fullback formerly of Stanford
and the Chicago Bears, who is rated
by Coach Clark Shaughnessy of
Maryland as the greatest fullback of
all time; Johnny Pingel late of
Michigan State and the Detroit
Lions, and Bad News Cafego from
Tennessee and the Dodgers.
Against such strength the Dodgers
will pit team expected to give the
Washington Redskins a strenuous
tussle for Eastern Division honors in
the National League, with Wendell
Butcher, Merlyn Condit. Dean Nc
Adams and Pug Manders likely to
start in the Brooklyn backfield.
Play Starts at $50.
The game will mark the second IN
q series of three tiffs in eight days
for the Army. The All-Stars easily
disposed of the Giants, will be
favored to beat the Dodgers tonight
and on Sunday the club will meet
its msot severe test when 1t tackles
the famed Chicago Bears at Boston.
For the benefit of the Army Relief
fund, the game will start at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Petit, Geib Survive Brilliant
Rally to Win Bowling Match
Lewis, Wright Shoot Come Of $40 in Mixed
Doubles; Washington Ladies' Loop Opens

Boots Petit of Bethesda Bowling
Center and El Geib of Alexandria
Recreation today sported a we'll
earned victory over Madge Lewis
and Al Wright by a score OF 1903
to 1926. The stellar Clarendon
Bowling Center duo went down
swinging last night at Clarendon
in stirring last-game rally that
resulted in tally of $40.
With Geib clouting 460 for his
first three games and SIT for four
and Miss Petit collaborating in
bangup fashion, 1t appeared a one
sided triumph for them as they en-
tered the final game IS pins ahead.
They won by only 18 sticks when
Wright fired 176 to climax a 670
set and Mrs. Lewis 1874 to cap a
615 count. Geib, with 1874 for his
final effort, topped the victory with
TIL, while Miss Petit posted 500.
1t was their second successive win
from the Clarendon stars, who, be-
sides their big score last night,
boast q five-game count OF 1927,
the highest rolled during the sum-
mertime mixed doubles competi-
ton.
First Grill Leads Way.
First Grill, defending champion,
led by Capt. Lorraine CULTS 1876
353, was oil to I'll victory over
the runner-up Garvin's Lucky
Five as the Washington Ladies'
League, Oldest feminine loop in the
city, opened its 23d season at La
fayette
Despite Lillian Copelands top
scores of Isl and 377, holland
Plumbers dropped a 2-1 decision
to the new Strikes and Spares
| quint when Madge Lewis paced
high team counts of GIG and 1.736
with 141 and 373. Capt. Dot Work
mans BAT gave Rossiter's Grill, an
other new team, a 81 edge over the
| Ch hanrncks Morp Aorroftnse 9At
Evening star., 1942-09-16

aided Edmonds Optical to a al
victory over Jacobsen's Florists,
while Spund's Market, also a new
conner, trimmed the Jay Birds, 81.
and the Page Huftys nicked the
Cardinals in the rubber game.
Tourney at Silver Spring.
Silver Spring will be the scene OF
the 18th consecutive week end
Smokes for Yanks benefit mixed
handicap Sunday afternoon start
ing at 2 o'clock. Prize winners in
the latest Smokes" event here, held
at Hi-Skor. were: Men-Wilson Ear
man, jr., 1853; Weddy Roberts, TAG;
Lewis Burke, TAI; Everett Babcock,
1888: Bill Porter, 1877: Kelly Beach,
and L. P. Keller (tied), 735; Lee
Marcy, 1874: John Barcheski, 733;
John Ash, 1913; Ray Watson. 671;
c. w. Redd and Art Nelson, conso-
lation game. 161 EACH Women
Dot Workman, TAG: Eula Absher
TAI; Roberta Carlock, 702; Dorothy
Sorel and Gladys Lynn (tied)), 500;
Lii Copeland. 60S, and Lorraine
GULL, consolidation game, 147.
The Beverly Hills men and women
leagues will open their seasons to-
night at the Alexandria Recreation
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Bowlers OF the 12-club D. C..
Building and Loan League will
launch their fourth season at 7:30
tonight at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
with Clarence E. Kefauver rolling
the first ball. League officers are
r. H. Gibson, president; Tim Dun
worth, vice president; Charles
Frazier, treasurer; and Urban DON
nelly, secretary.
Lois Gladding and Karl Goche-
nour defeated Ruth McClintic and
Nick Rinaldi, 1,187 to 1.159 at Brook
land to gain their fourth win in Ave
matches.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Both PIayoff Victors
May Be Determined
In A. A. Tonight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Association Is hav-
ing as much difficulty determining
its playoff winner as it did its league
champion.
Columbus and Kansas City will
settle one of the semifinal playoffs
tonight, the Red Birds having forced
the best of seven-game arrangement
to the limit last night by winning,
Al, and squaring the series at three
victories apiece.
The Toledo Milwaukee series could
end tonight, If Toledo won. Other
wise this engagement will 60 the
limit, too.
The Mudhens went ahead last
night, three games to two, by de-
feating Milwaukee for the second
straight time, 8 to 6.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

bunkers are being killed in the pound
nets through careless culling and
allowed to float up on the shore
to such an extent that summer cot
tages have found some places unten-
able. Commission patrol boats pay
no attention to the practice. Nor
are game wardens apprehending
hunters killing wood ducks in the
marshes. One hunter got away with
nve one day last week.
Worst of all, however, is the care
lessness of those shippers who make
no provision for caring for their
customers automobiles while fishing
parties are out. Mike Marshall lost
a new car to thieves in the West
River area just few days ago.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Admiral Emery s. Land, chief OF
the Maritime Commission (above),
q popular figure on the Warrington
sports scene, will WELD the gavel
at Touchdown Club meetings for
the ensuing year.
Elected to succeed Lewis tKnocky)
Thomas, now IN the Army, the
Admiral headed a slate which in
cluded Bob Simmons as vice-presi-
dent, and Jim Magner, secretary
treasurer.
Chosen on the board of governors
were Tommy Whelan, Mike Tracy,
Jack Gass, Don Adams, Max Far
rington. Jack Hagerty, John o.
Roberts and Al Hollenbach.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Bill Reinhart, who was football
coach, basket ball coach and ath-
letic director at G. w. before being
commissioned several weeks ago.
One Of the Colonials' outstanding
players of all time, Zunic also won
letters In football and baseball. In
basket ball, though, he sparkled
scoring $50 points for an an-time
District scoring record over . three
year span. He was an Southern
Conference choice last seAson.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Fiqhts Last Night

PTITSBURGH.-E1zar Charl les,
1877, Cincinnati, knocked out Nose
Brown, 1855, McKeesport. Pa. t61;
Sergt, Mike Raffa, 131, United States
Army, outpointed Bobby (Poison) Ivy.
1870. Hartford, Conn. I0); Carmen
Notch, 145k, outpointed Winnie Vines.
147. schnectady. N. Y. t10: Jose
BaSora, 153, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Ossie Harris, 1856, Pittsburgh u0l.
CLEVELAND.-Jim Bfyins, 171A.
Cleveland. outpointed Tami MAuriello,
1SOa, New York I0l.
PORTLAND, Me.-Earl Robbins. 100.
Portland outpointed Wild Bill Nc
Dowell 1894. Dallas t10l.-
WHITE PLAINS, N Y.--Warrep
Van McNutt. 154A, Baltimore 49,
NEW YORK Rico. 1861.
won by technical knockout over Mitsos
Gripsos, 136, Athens, Greece go.
outpointed Joe Torres. 139A. New
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Bensinger on Spot
Meeting Rice in
Net Tourney

Bobby Bensinger was headed for
trouble today in his semifinal match
with the veteran Austin Rice in the
Government tennis tournament in
progress on the East Potomac courts,
but the stocky little redtop had
hopes OF continuing his advance
toward the title.
Don Leavens, a good bet to win the
crown, was to meet Arnold Kotz,
while a third match paired Gene
Hermann with Capt. Walter D. Pitt
man.
Bensinger bowled over Ben Thee
man yesterday, 60, 81, while in
doubles play Leavens and Bud
Chandler routed Pittman and Har-
rell, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Zunic, Ex-G.W. BusketBo|lAce
Chief Specialist in Navy Now

Matt Zunic, tireless backbone of
George Washington University's
basket ball teams for three years,
IS in the Navy now. The high
scoring forward has joined the Navy
as q chief specialist with 1t. Comdr.
Tom Hamiltons physical fitness
group.
Zunic. who was graduated last
June, will be sent to Norfolk for an
eisht-wee training course. There he
VIII be reunited with Ii. Comdr.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Chadwick, Ex-Grid Ace.
Dies of Heart Attack

BY The AsSoclated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 16.-Capt
Louis Guion Chadwick, "a, scholastic
and collegiate grid star of the '20s
died of heart attack yesterday at
Camp Blanding, Fla.
Chadwick graduated from Maury
High School here and was regarded
as one of the greatest football play
erS ever developed In this area As
a member OF the Virginia Military
Institute team he was given ALL
America honorable mention two
years.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Jersey City, 8: Newark, i Jersey City
leading, 3 TO p.
Syracuse. &; Montreal, l (Syracuse
AMERiCAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFfs.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee. 6 tToledo lead
ing, 3 to ~.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City. / teach
won 81
Evening star., 1942-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Oakland, 8: Seattle, 3.
los Angeles. 5: Sacramento, O,

Oakland, 8: Seattle, 3.
Los Angeles s. Sacramento, 0.
HOLLYWOOD. 9; Portland, 6.
Only games
EAsTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFTs.
scranton. 2; BinGhamton, l tScran.
ton leading, 1 to o..
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Fort Worth. /; Shreveport, 0 teach
won 81.
Only game scheduled,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Little Rock At New Orleans, postponed
(Little Rock leading, 2 to -.
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Five years ago-Henry Arm
strong, 1921 knocked out Johnny
DeFoe, 1874. in fourth round at
Madison Square Garden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Shower HOnorS
Mrs. Cullumber
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. George Cullumber o. Wick
enburg was guest of honor at a
stork shower at the home OF Mrs
Roy Wing on Tuesday afternoon
Hostesses were Mrs. Alvin Shrla
Mrs. Dan Hayens. Mrs. Wess AT
kisson and Mrs. Wing Mrs. Cul
lumber is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Skrla OF Coolidge.
Gifts were presented IN a baby
rassinet a.0rned with pink and
blue ribbon ~reamers from the
ends OF which letters spelled out
the word baby.
Guests We're Mrs Ruth Ann
Dora. Mrs. Wilburn Holland. Mrs
Harry Shelter Mrs. Edgar Per.
ham. Mrs. Ed Lacy. Mrs. Charles
Elledge. Mrs. l.. A. Condit. Mrs. ].
c. Langford, Mrs. Virginia Bollln.
Mrs Henry Appel. Mrs. Mike
Klien. Mrs. William Ray. Mrs.
Belle Mccullough. Mrs. John Skrla.
Mrs Art Wilmoth and Mrs. Phil
Neese. Miss 10 Mullin and Miss
Juanita Mccullough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Ninth Birthday
Marked By Party
Friday Afternoon

10 Anne Christensen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christensen.
was hostess at moving picture
party on her 9th birthday, Friday.
Mrs. Christensen. who called for
the children after school. took
them to the San Carlos Theater
and later to the Christensen's
ranch home. where 10 Anne's
birthday cake was cut and refresh
ments served. Each guests place
was marked by a picture of their
youthful hostess in a blue and sill
yer frame with the caption Re
member Me" at the top.
Guests were Cherie Ford. Betty
Taylor. Shirley Odom, Ludie Odom.
Bert Slater Betty Bob Waddle
Buster Holland, Cynthia Clements
and Elizabeth Truitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

so acres, more or less, appraised
at $4,000. No improvements.
No bids for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered.
This Department reserves t h Q
right to reject any and all bids.
A bid for improved land carries
a bid for Improvements thereon at
the appraised value, which must
be paid in cash. State lands are
sold subject to all valid and exist
ing rights, rights Of way or other
easements; also subject to irriga-
ion and drainage district asses
ments lawfully levied, if lands are
within any such district. Informa-
ton regarding land and terms OF
sale may be obtained from the
State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
o. G. WILLIAMS,
State Land Commissioner
First pub. Sept. is, 1912.
Last pub Nov 20. 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
No. 1894
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MERCEDES MASON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate Of Mercedes Mason, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. with.
in four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at Coolidge,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Pinal.
B. G.. LETTERING.
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated this 14th day of September,
1912.
First Pub. Sept. IS, 1912.
Last Pub. Oct. 9, 1912.