davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

En- los primeros mOmentos dc
la lucha contra ell fascismo Sc VIC
la necesidad de f%orjar n fuerza
motorizada que llenase las niece
Shades de una guerra mOderna en-
las mGltiples obligaciones de en-
lace, descubiertas, persecution del
cnemigo...... I'm grupo de CANA
radas de la mas alta representa-
ci6n proletaria sometieron al hoy
presidente del Console y ministro
de la Guerra ell proyecto del Bata-
Hon Motorizado, que fue apadri-
nado por ell senior Largo Caballero
con entusiasmo. Y Sc comenz0 la
obra con febril ansiedad Y muy
escasos medios.
S0bre unos setenta hombres, en-
ire los que figuraban elementos
de partidos y s~indicales, ademas
de ser figuras destacadas en- ell
motorismo, formaron ell primer
prupo, comenzando ell enrolamien-
to Y ensenanza de los primeros
motoristas.
Surgieron Embellishments HON
bres de todas parties, que acudie-
ron prontamente al llamamiento
del Battalion Motorizado. Por to-
das parties surgian enthusiasts
muchachos, muchos de ellos prOce-
denies de los pueblOs invadidos
por los fascistas, que buscaban un
medic rapido de combatir contra
2Os que de~strozaron u hogares y
sus vidas. Y con sus manos Gallo
sas Y sus trajes de pana, rustico
atavio campesino, fueron motoris-
tas. Aprendieron, primero, a mon
tar en- bicicletas, despues en- una
motto mala, de dos caballos. Aho-
ra saben conducir las mas veloces
v pesadas maquinas de seis y has
Ia de diez caballos, realizando SER
vicios formidables Y d~errochando
un valor y una bravura que solo
puede tener ell que defiende con su
vida un ideal que Sc lleva en- 10
mas hondO del corazon.
Valencia fue de las primeras en-
acudir al llamamiento, y una de
las que con mayor cantidad de
hombres ha contribuido a la for
maci6n de la Brigade Motoriza-
da. Entire los recien llegados ha-
bia uno, serio, fuerte y conocedor
de la motocicleta, que muy prom
to Sc destac6 entire los demas por
su capacidad y valor combativo.
Era Amado Granell, valenciano,
motorista de siempre y hombre
perseguido por su entusiasmo en-
pro de la causa del pr~oletariado.
Cuando la escuela de motoristas
tenia sus primeros Glen hombres
aptos para la lucha recibieron la
orden de salir para ell frente. En-
Toledo, en- Olias-Bargas, fueron
los primeros frentes donde lucha-
ron estos braves soldados. ALI Sc
batieron como verdaderos heroes.
Efectuaron dificilisimos servicios
de %enlace, p~erseguidos por las ba-
las tras la recta del canine. Ser
yicios magnificos para la causa
republican,, defendida con zarpa-
EOS de fiera. Esquivando, a enor-
me velocidad, los ataques del enc
migo.
Al ingresar en- ell Ejercito Po-
pular, hecha va la plantilla def
%nitiva, fue ascendido, por unani-
midad del Mando Y de los mil quiz
nientoS companeros motoristaS, a
jefe superior, comandante del nue.
NO Ejercito, ell camarada Granell.
Bien ganados fueron los titulos
de Amado Granell. Glen veces sus-
tituyo a sus hombres en- los car
9gRasgsnHdS
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
DESCUBRIMIENTO DE
COMETA

Mr.. Clarence l.. Friend,
carbide California; descu5
10. de Noviembre pasadO, ID
vo cometa. Lo que caracte
este nuevo cometa es Su
m~ovimiento. DescubiertO
constellation de Hercules 5
plaza rapidamente hacia ell
tie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21

Sheldon, de Tampa.
Votaron en- contra de la
da los senadores Beall, BED
Clark, Cliett, johnson, u
Maddox, Mathews, McA
Stands y Taylor.
La gaceta., 1943-05-21
Los Estodos Unidos dobIord1n su production de
AeropIonos, tonqUes, cdnones y buqUes en- ~

Imas aeroplanos para los campo
batalla, ell margen de superior
aerea de los aliados tiene neeSs
mente que aumentar prOpOFT1
mente, segun vayan aceIeFan0
hacienda cada vez mas ehcaces
ataques las armadas aereaS cP
Naciones midas.
Los astilleros de los EstadoS
dos, en- los que ahora Sc term
Icinco buques cada velntlcu
horas, construiran mil SelScleI
buques este ano, aumentando a
Idoble su production de 194Z, g
afirm6 ell contralmirante Land
"Una naci6n, declare, que
acelerar su tipo de prodqcclOn
buques mercantes a razon del cua
mil por ciento en- un perlodo deV1
amos, no perdera una guerra ell
Sc lucha por la vida.
Buques COnstruidOs en- 50 Ina
Cuando los buques que, segun
pianos, debian terminarse en-
|dfas quedan en- service Pf4S,I
mente a los so dfas, puede allLLnd
que ell perito constructor noTIsa+
ricano de barcos trabaja con "a,
Esto, por 10 menos, es una resp'Ss
parcial al reto lanzado por lO' :
marines de Hitler"
Ell senior Bait tuvo palaOras
encomio para las muchas man'
en- que los productores norte1l u,
canos han logrado rebalar e. on y
de la production. Expllcor g gue
ametralladora antiaerea, call ~.
que costaba antes mil dola lo5
c%onstruye ahora por %cuatrocls5rI
ahorrando al mismo temp, o ..
cantidad de forjaduras hecii''
aleaciones de acero y oronce'
Ell subsecretario de guerra, i
Robert P. Patterson, al hacer
capie en- que no hay que 1o i,.a
un ~optimismo desmedido a c" ayn
aumento en- la production, e snP
que la production belica na'iTN M
|buena, mas no suficiente. .o- n'
sera suficiente, anadlo, Poig Isa.
exigencias de la guerra Oh IN
bles.
Tarea sin Fin
"Nunca Sc ACADIA IA IA. 5 5aic
manifesto. "Vencemos las enc
tades, pero solamente para obs
trarnos con otros nue'O'
culos." ,ts
se6or Patterson que mi sl9e'
estabamos a mitad de Cam an MS
que necesitabamos traps! Hspol
aumentar los materiales MS
bles, durante mucho temp
anadi6: ,,srs
"Nosotros Y nuestros .oTr,sral'
aliados, apenas hemos eosans',
ahora a combatir vgoO5eds 8
La dura senda del future ~
por explorarse."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
IndiCt READING
On TdxChdrges

Former Mayor Richard w.
Reading today stood reindicted by
federal grand jury on income
tax evasion charges and is under
81 900 bond at his home, 14300
Rutland.
The charges, those of evading
income tax payments totaling
S12,039 for the years 1888 and
1889. come after his long prison
sentence in connection with the
city graft cases. on which he is
making an appeal.
The reindictment on the tax
evasion charge is a formality to
comply with recent court decisions
in such cases, John w. Babcock,
chief assistant u. S. attorney, ex-
planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
u. s. toExpoSe
Activities
In Trial Of 7

Federal officials arc prepared
10 make the activities of the
German-American Bund a mat
ter Of court record when seven
natives of Germany appear Oct.
y for a hearing on petitions
seeking 10 cancel their American
Citizenship.
All seven formerly were con-
nected with the Detroit chapter
of the Bund and their member
ship in the organization has been
cited by the government in sup
port of its charges that they OBJ
tanned their citizenship by fraud.
mentally bearing allegiance to
their homeland while swearing
allegiance to the United States.
Federal Judge Monet will rule
on the purpose of the Bund be-
fore determining whether the
defendants shall lose their citizen
ship.
1.-The government expects to
show that the Bund engaged in
prO-NaZi efforts of many kinds"
SAID Assistant =. y. Attorney
Louis Hopping.
at existed for no other pur-
pose than TO promote the inter-
eSts Of Germany"
The defendants are John Fl.
Schneider, 81, a Bund leader:
Fritz Streuer, 43, a chemist who
is now serving a prison sentence
for conspiracy against the Sc
lective Service Act; August
Baecker. As, who failed TO regis
ter as foreign agent and is now
serving a prison term: Jacob
Joseph Karr, 81, a member of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra for
Is years; Herman Guenther, AZ.
another symphony musician; Paul
Geist, 50. an electrician, and Fritz
Bruno Ebert, 81, a tool and die
maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Sheriff Audit Hunts
Prison Trip Frauds

The secret audit Of books and
vouchers dealing with the transfer
OF prisoners from the office Of
Baird to state prisons,
ordered almost two weeks ago by
Prosecutor Bowling was designed
TO see what's going on, the
latter said today.
81 am not concerned with the
Baird regime alone" ne said.
I'VE will go into previous adj
miniStratiOns also"
The probe was ordered after
were revealed in
the transfer Of prisoners from the
Jail 10 state penal institutions.
The whole audit was a surprise
10 the sheriff. he admitted. He
said that as an aftermath 10 the
discharge Of Michael !. Nipar.
former deputy sheriff. vouchers
dealing with prisoner transfers
had been scanned by auditors.
While the audit was progress
ing, Baird went before the board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
BY VERA BROWN

regularly. He worked for the
telephone company when he
was home.
Marvin, 80, il in the coast
guard, a fireman, second class.
He sails out OF an eastern port.
And I'll tell you a secret. We're
expecting our first grandchild
shortly. MarNin's child. / hope
il il "A boy.
His wife il Mrs. katharine
Gruber smith. He worked at
FOrd'> with his dad.
Robert was the last 10 90.
He's %, worked az De Soto and
he was wild until he got his
call three weeks ago. He kept
saying he couldn't face the
gang when they got back IL he
didn't get into uniform. He's
In camp in Oklahoma. He's
married 10 Betty Gruber.
WITH AIR FORCES
sgt. George il with the air
forces in Florida. He was n
trouble shooter with the tele-
phone company before ne joined
mp. And Sgt. Ad0lph. %, is at
Austin. Tex. His wife'S name
was Thelma Schimmcl."
Mrs. Smith revealed that she
had a little cry occasionally wher
Marjorie was IN school.
II get over II and try 10 keep
smiling for dad" she said.
Mr.. Smith works nights bu'
Mrs Smith isn't afraid because
Shippers a fine watch dog.
PHONE BILLS HUGE
II wish YOU could see nv
telephone birls through this
sum m . r." Mrs. Smith said
The blOwofi came with S57
one. ] have To write Ia the boys
and tell them that no matter
how wonderful IL was 10 talk
Ia them, they had 10 take turns,
none of them more than once a
month. Dad and were going
broke paying the bills.
"\ow that we're rationing
calls. we make Friday night the
big telephone night. Every
week one Of the four in this
country reports in. The girls.
my daughters-in-law. come over
and we have quite a get-to-
gether then"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Auditors Reject Plan
To Unite ; Boards

The county board Of auditors
today rejected the proposal of
Auditor Walker that three COM
missions be combined.
The commissions are the county
board of institutions. county
training school and board of So
cial welfare. Auditors Friel and
Hafell said they approved Of the
suggestions IN principal b u
thought it required considerable
study Walker said he would
submit the plan 10 the supervisors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Mrs John D. Smith Jr. was can
ming bcctS from her victory gar
den when the reporter and pho
tographcr called az The house a.
1909 Western. 4 service flag with
SIX stars hangs IN the window,
Skipper, the family dog. was
practically under MrS. Smith s
feet: Marjorie. II, was studying
her lessons AZ the nearby dining
room table.
SAID the mother.
II used 10 complain because
this house was too small. Now
IL seems huge. Dad. Marjorie
and skipper and just rattle
around In il. I can't get skip
per out from under my feet and
NaTiorie'> like a lost soul. The
heart kinda goes out Of home
when YOU lose siN boys out of II.
BABY'S IN AFRICA
FIRST. my babN's I'm North
Africa. Hes William. sea-
man. second class. He was the
first across. Cpl John. 20, Is i'm
Sicily. hear from him quite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Soldiers Packages
DESTROYED in Fire

Soldiers at Camp Howe. Tex,
experienced a keen diSappoint-
ment over The weekend. Mrs.
Rudolph Downing. SOB Nickel,
Dearborn reported today
Her stepSon, Pfc Rudolph
Downing Jr.. wrote her 10 say
that the camp post office was
nearly destroyed IN a fire Sunday,
and that nearly all parcel post
packages were lost. Most of the
letters also were ScorChed and
some were entirely unreadable, he
wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Jackson Man Accused
Of Gas Coupon Theft

Sam St. Gordon. 35 of Jackson,
today was 70 be arraigned before
L. S. Commissioner Hurd on
charge of stealing 81 c gas
coupons from a ration board in
Jackson on which he served as a
volunteer worker.
St, Gordon was arrested by
Jackson police on a warrant
recommended by u. s. Atty.
Joseph c. Murphy. Police said
he was trying 10 sell the coupons
to war workers at the rate OF
3 for 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
EIoise Workers
Granted Raises

Wage increases totaling $4,000
annually for II SoCial-pSychiatric
workers az EloiSe Hospital we're
approved today by the ways and
means committee Of the county
board OF supervisors.
The increases had been sought
by Frank y. Martel president of
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation OF Labor and mem
Der Of the board Of supervisors,
who succeeded IN overriding OBJ
jectionS Of the board Of auditors.
The y who benefited are men,
berS of the AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Three of the four who
were arrested when police
and liquor commission in
vestigators raided an apart
ment AT 2240 w. Grand
boulevard, seized SIS cases Of
liquor. Joe and Martin arc
brothers; Sam Is no relation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Stepin Fetchit in Jail

CHICAGO. Sept q , ms
Comedian Stcpin Fetchn was in
Jail today 10 serve a 30-day SEN
tence for contributing 10 the
delinquency Of a young girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
32 Ti,RleS--NO!
Duchess Of Windsor Loses
All Interest in Clothes

, BOSTON, Sept % CUPl-The
Duchess Of Windsor, who IS con-
Sldered among the worlds best
dressed women. remarked yeSter-
day on her visit here.
II have lost all interest In
clothes"
The WindsorS 7 Travelled here
with 30 pieces offuggage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Photo by Times stan Photographer
Their ROSENFELDT, 60

OF auditors to fill vacancy" and
learned that he must dismiss ID
others. The employees were hired
to handle the overflow of prison
erS during the race riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Four Detroiters
Face Arrest in
State Graft Quiz
By DON GARDNER
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 23-Arrest Of
three Detroit lawmakers and a
former legislator as a result OF
the states grand jury into legiS-
lative graft and bribery is immi-
nent, Atty.-Gen. RuShton revealed
today.
Rushton said two Of the men
were members Of the Senate, one
q member Of the House and the
fourth a former representative.
Their names, he said. will not be
revealed until they are arrested.
The attorney-general refused TO
divulge the charges TO be placed
against them. but said one of his
representatives has been dis
patched TO request the warrants
from Wayne County Prosecutor
Bowling.
"Some folks down in Detroit
think we are asleep" Rushton
said. Eve can't let them think
that. so we are stirring up some
activity"
JURY RECESSED
Meanwhile. the grand jury has
recessed until Monday. at which
time RuShton promised there
would be only few but mighty
important witnesses called
First warrant issued as re-
suit OF the grand jury was against
Rep. William Green, 63-year-old
Hillman Republican.
Green was 10 appear in Lans-
Ing Municipal Court today for an
examination 10 determine whether
or not he would be bound over
10 circuit court for trial. He is
charged with soliciting $500
bride from Floyd Tumble, LanS-
ing beautician, during the 1879
session as his price for reporting
cosmetology bill from the state
affairs committee.
ONLY 2 WITNESSES
Rushton said he would use only
two witnesses against Green
Myles r. Gray, clerk Of tho
House. and Trlmble. Gray Will
merely testify that Green is
duly elected representative 81
Examination Of Francis p. Sla-
terry, vice president Of the Michl-
gan National Bank. Grand Rapids
also scheduled for today has been
postponed for two weeks because
~ the death Of tho sister Of
Harry d. Hubbard. SIattery's at
torney.
Slattery is accused by Rep
George y. Higgins Of attempting
to bride him tO-Vote against the
anti-chain bank bill in 1871 with
a roll Of S5O~blllS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

Censors 81 Gift SpotIights
Plight Of Soldiers Family

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. %
tINS)-A couple of weeks ago
the censor added a dollar to the
81 Pvt Edward y. KleNz sent his
wife and five children from Africa.
Newspaper stories of the CEN
Sor'S gift called attention TO the
plight Of Mrs. kleitz. who is A
patient in HcalthWin Hospital
-Four Of her children are in the
ChildrenS Aid Society home in
MiShawaka.
Contributions started arriving.
and today Mrs. Klcitz has a $500
bank account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Murder
News Tin
Pays SD

Leonard Chaloux of 721 Kitch-
ener. heard Monday night that a
young army wife had been killed
or had committed suicide IN his
neighborhood.
Wasting no time. he dialed
Cherry $500 and told the news tip
editor Of the Times
ChalouX viii be S25 richer for
his minutes work. because his tip
turned out 10 be the outstanding
local story of the week. the brutal
murder Of pretty Mrs Mary Cal
Ian, wife of an army lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Judge Refuses
To Make Bargain
With Spy Suspect

A 27.ycar-old sailor member Of
the alleged spy ring, charged by
the government with being the GO
between for messages 10 Germany
revealing Detroit production
secrets, today was back in the
Wayne County Jail after reversing
what appeared 10 be tentative
offer TO plead guilty.
Bertrand S. Hoffman, former
merchant marine member, I'M
represented at his arraignment
before Federal Judge Edward J..
Monet, asked the court:
"What is the extreme penalty
II plead guiIty?"
REFUSES TO BARGAIN
Judge Monet sternly replied:
I'm not making any bargain
with you. 1 will appoint an
attorney TO advise you"
He then named William G..
Comb, who also represented sDr.
Frederick w. Thomas. A, OF 1851
Audubon Both suspects then
stood mute and pleas Of not guilty
were entered for them
Mrs. Theresa BehrenS. 44-year-
old German-AmeriCan secretary
of the YWCA also stood mute and
not guilty plea was entered for
her. Bond for all three was set
al SIS. 900 apiece, al the request
Of John G. Lehr, district attorney.
Mrs. BehrenS conduct in court
appeared to reflect the so-cailed
hunger strike she has been on
since her arrest. during which
time she has taken no solid food.
She made only weak responses
10 the questions put 10 her. and
when photographers flared fash
bulbs 10 take her picture she APP
pcarcd 10 sWoOn and needed as
Slstance from two matronS 10 20
10 the marsha's office to be fin
gerprinted.
IN COUNTY JAIL CELL
Mrs. BehrenS. now thin and
pallid. today was occupying a cell
on the sixth floor of the county
jail adjoining those Of the Baron
eSS Marianne Won Moltke and
Mrs. Emma Leonhardt who also
were arraigned and stood mute
on their appearance before Judge
Monet Tuesday
All three women are permitted
10 be together for one hour each
evening. according 10 William G.
Ryan. chief deputy sheriff. Ryan
said thei! separation during the
day was instituted upon an order
from the FBI.
Although Mrs. Behrens con-
tinues 20 refuse food. she did
drink several glasses Of milk and
fruit juices yesterday, officials
said
Special matronS employed 10
watch her IN the hospital now are
no longer necessary. and her
transfer TO the county jail from
Receiving Hospital thus saves the
|. s. government $50 a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
OTHERS HEARD STORY

OTHERS HEARD STORY
Other neiChbors heard the same
thing. but ChalouX was on the Job
and took first prize in the second
week Of the Times news tip COM
petition.
Close behind Chaloux was tho
second money winner. Mrs. Doro-
thy Allen of 1886 Carlin. She
knew that. when her friends. Mrs.
Edward ThornCate, bore her third
set of twins. IL was a good story.
The picture was in Sundays
Times and Mrs. Allen Will re-
ceive SO.
Mrs. Rose Gaybos, $40 Beard
will receive the third award Of s..
because she was the fil>t 10 call
with the story in Wednesdays
paper about the man who had
escaped from EloiSe Hospital re-
turned TO ms home and attacked
his wife and daughter with a
hammer and a razor.
TEN OTHER WINNERS
Ten other alert Detroit Times
readers VIII receive 81 each for
their prOmptncSS in callin &
Cherry $500 when they saw some
thing unusual one of them may
be next weeks S25 winner be-
cause being a reporter gets in
your blood.
II takes only a minute 10 phone
your tip. and even 81 a minute is
pretty good pay.
Every Times reader is a Times
REPORTER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

The Wishing Wen" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23

Enlargement In the Shell Oil Co.
geological and land department
stats In Montana became effective
this week as DR.. A. S. Huey moved
from the Great Falls office TO the
Billings office and was succeeded
in Great Falls by II. ]. Budden-
hagen, geologist, and Clifford Bar
kell was added TO the Great Falls
office as an assistant Buddenhagen
comes from Los Angeles but is not
a stranger to Montana, having for
merly resided in this state. Barkell
is Montanan, a graduate of the
Montana School of Mines. DR. Huey
is joining g. e. Miller, chief of
Rocky Mountain geological depart
ment of Shell, in the Billings office,
226 F<atI Bldg, with Allen Cree,
geologist- Charles Warren, land
man, is also located in the Billings
office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23
WEEKLY CRUDE on REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended October 8, totaIed 1884,
All 600 barrels, according to data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 234, 643 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents a de
crease of 1,172,OO barrels, compris-
ing decrease of 1924 900 barrels
in stocks OF domestic crude, and
an increase of $4,000 barrels in
stocks of foreign crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-23


Luclus NJ, sratton. W. s4-s5-2e. NV.
sw, Sc. 4-34-2e.
Lydia May KoIstad. n, sw. 14-342e.
Tedval o. Kolstad. e. 15-34-2e; Sc, e ne.
W, Is, ne, 26-34-2e.
F.. J. Byrne, s, n, n ne, 3-34-ze.
Mona E. Byrne. NV, ne, 1-342e, NV,
E. ]. Byrne. S. 1o-s4-2e.
William T.. Walker. sw. IS. W. %, NV.
q. ne, e. NV, sw, sw sw, %, NV,
William w. Nash, NV. ne, 33-35-2e
Mathilda c. Smell. sw, 2-33-2e.
Gladys S. Cleveland, sw. 27-35-2e.
Amelia J.. St. Mars. ne, ne NV, Sc,
sc Sc, 21-35-2e.
Mary Ekhoit e, 2I-34-2e.
Max Harlg, sw. 2, Sc, 3-35-2e.
Theresa May Ward, n, 24-35-2e-
Oscar E. Drake, e Sc, 24-s4-2e, sw, "
c. L. Dempster, ne. 2ss4-2e.
Serine Alrfck Moen, ne, 12-34-2e. lots
1 and 2, ne, NV, 7-34-3e.
Peter A. Mower, Sc, 2-33-2e.
William T. Walker, e, 10-35-2e.
Thorvald E. Rue. W ne, Sc. 27-34-2e.
Federal Land Bank, n, 10-34-2e.
Hans Ness, e, 35-35-2e.
Chester E. Shaffer, ", 27-34-2e.
John y Shaffer. Sc sw, Sc sw, %,
ne ne, 33-34-2e.
E. J. Byrne. w, 2-34-2e.
John Peterson. s. 23-35-2e.
Robert r. Thornton, S, sw sw, %
34-2e.
Carl EkhoIt, Sc, 19-34-2e.
John Flutuen, w, 15-34-2e-
Robert F. Parsell, ne, 2-35-2e.
William Skabrouski, W. 10-35-2e.
Lloyd Beer, W, 10-35-2e.
Christian A. Kjos. all of sec 25-35-2e.
r. J. Byrne, adm, e, 2, n sw, 1-34-2e.
Emma j. Oechsle NV, 32-34-2e.
Nellie +. Lindstrom, ne, W Sc, sw,
13-34-2e.
A. E. Dresendorfer, ct al. Sc ne. n.
sw NV, W sw 3-33-2e.
Kathryn Corey, Sc, 1929.
Mary Byrne Dempster, ne. Sc, sw
Sc, 1-34-2e.
Edith l. Hull, ne. 34-34-2e.
J. Leo Byrne, Sc Sc, /, NV, ne, ~
34-2e.
f. J. Byrne. adm, sw, 1-34-2e.
Leo S. Kolstad. n, 24-34-2e.
Henry Brammer, s. ne, 12-332e.
Lester Eide, ne, Sc, %, NV, 23-35-2e.
Anna M. Bellelli, NV, " ne. 20, enc,
27-34-2e.
Lloyd Beer, W. 11-35-2e.