davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Driver Cleared of Trying
To Strike Policeman

Henry G. Scott, ~, colored, en-
ployed as a motorcycle driver for a
local undertaking firm. was acquit-
ted today by a Municipal Court jury
on charge of assaulting a police
man.
Policeman William Nevin, I'd pre-
c1nct. testified that on March ~
Scott attempted to run him down
With a motorcycle after he had in
tervened In an argument between
the defendant and another man in
$500 block Fourteenth street NV.
Scott, who resides at 240s I street
NV took the stand to deny the
charge.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

were charged with violating the law
by membership in the party.
The fourth defendant, Robert
Wood, was charged with distrlbut-
ing literature which violated the
law. The court has not acted on his
appeal from a conviction.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

be necessary to
determine win
ners in the races
for the vice pres
idency and sec
retary treas
urership.
Mr.. Manbeck ,
a member of the
Washington Post
c h a p e |, " a S
chosen last Au-
gust to complete
t h e uneXpired
term of Clarence
j. Desper. who
was elected to
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Manbeck Reelected
Head Of Typo Union
Runoffs Are Necessary
For Two Other Offices

Jesse B. Manbeck, incumbent
polled 1901 votes last night to retain
the presidency of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, but run-offs will
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Absentee Service Votes
Challenged in Jersey
By the Associated Press

BY the A0e0clAted Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May
2O.-The legality in New Jersey OF
absentee ballots cast by servicemen
was challenged today by an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the city COM
mission.
Frederick F. Richardson said he
would seek from County Judge
Adrian Lyon an order canceling
the service vote on grounds that the
1942 State election laws did not
provide for voting by members of
the armed forces.
Mr.. Richardson received "a SOL
der votes and his successful op-
ponent, Thomas Radios, 112.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

SWEDISH PR1NCESSES PERFORM-Three little Swedish
cesses in colorfu native costumes dance gay
Swedish folk dance in their Haga Stockholm
Left to right Princesses Margaretha Desiree,
gitta daughters Princess sibya
granddaughters
daughters OF 85-year -od King GuStaf V. A
Evening star., 1943-05-20

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

BATON BOOK No ]. losl., Nicholas
RATION BOOK b" No. 1923. register No
1926. for 80 Dodge truck. issued to Mon
roe Dry Cleaning Co. 1a2s 18th st. NV.
RATION keiS eookf nss and Nd Il sone
Oliver a6l9. '''''' '0''' ''N' "'"e
RATION BOOKS NOS 2; F; E. sutch, J.
HI HAL .nxeoy 6 w. in wisas. psasesd, and R1
Cali Giebe $3.50. 80 ' '''' ''' ''''o ''''' g.
RATION BOOKS No .. two Viola c.
and Quaestor r. Jackson. 1872 Fla. ave.
sGHNAuzER; I'm srsy, 4o.le; dos, poor cor
silver winss on collar answers to Con-
t2ct.- Reward. Ordwsy 6065.
area. DUPONT PARK. Reward AT zoos,
r. GAS RATION BOOK; issued to
Charles P. Smith. 1851 3rd st. s.w.
Barber; 200 Eye Sc, Wash. D. c. Lin
WALLET containing money. A and c gas
u;Io ration ~ books; w personal papers. Finder
,o0 Sook Na lsahs5
Finder please call Woodley 1884
WALLET-Black, containing "A" gas ra-
00Ss permit s4s
WAR RATION BOOK No: !, issued to
koma Park. Md. 81. 63l7.
y,TIc,I HAR RAgIoN To RooK Ss} S.to NO issued to
Roma aa'P Park, I'M Md. iG sH. SHI'0" 6ssi ave. Ia
WAR RATION BOOKS. "A" and C" also
Whe s@ Rys ST. isined nS G Pr sS" Shres
MAs Snns FAToS Hs16 bsGss s9Gk No No 3 ssgsc
Chestnut 9.io IVA 80 '
WATGH-Lady's WATCH a,s p1gk.sold lapel watch;
rexsrd Nj /" 4s4s Se after $50 i:S'rn' As1sr'' a1
WRIST WATCH. nurses. wittnauer, name
back. $40 reward: Call Berwyn las-R.
YpnEsd WRIST wATCHmLsays: NC Ia "Anderson; u"
18th and 6 sts: nv. Distance covered in
cab Please contact co. "06l or AT. 1913
WIRE HAIRED, male; white with black and
KewaTd T9ny sl,so lost sss5 vicinity Silver Spring
ONE NO :: RATION BOOK, in name of
st. Fails Church. Va. Cain FANS Church
S15 REWARD = Billfold. brown leather
Phone Ex $500 EXT a. S"So or eo F. g. 0ists Box
Clio.
LoS! "SOuSSudy III OF between willard
Hotel and 14O9 G st. NV, wallet contain
ing money and papers. including draft
cards OF VIM. H. Harris. Reward il re-
turned intact to Mr.. Harris At Shoreham
Hotel Specially anxious reeain papers
RETURN B supplemental mileage books
to Tiny 3: Medloek.- l24s 9th s.: nv:
FOUND.
DOG-Sman, long hair, black and brown
| white feet: very friendly. DU. 1905.
ENGLISH SETTER. found vicinity 18th
! and Maine ave. sw. Call Franklin 1888
POLICE DOG, $500 Que St NV. Owner
please call North 6s51 or Emerson 1900.
WALLET, brown leather, found near Lin
coin Memorial statue at 1880 pm. We'd
nesday. Contains pass and personal
papers. Apply housekeeper. Raleigh Hotel
WRIST WATCH-Man's; found in theater
Call HO. OO07. In eveninE
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DiSposition, Hillside 1074. Pres.
ent facilities limited to these ony.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

BILLFOLD. dark leather, marked with
name. Reward Lindley B. Clark Sandy
Evening star., 1943-05-20
LOST.

RATION BOOK. No !, losl. Nicholas
kowsll Phone Ii. 1863. 331 Raleigh ST. Sc.
IL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
Mrs. NJ. H. Sides Is
Home from Three
Months in States

Mrs. M H. Sides was returning
traveller arriving in Juneau yester-
day after having visited in t h c
south since early in January.
While she was away, Mrs. Sides
spent most of her time visiting her
mother, Mrs T. l.. Dineen n d
other relatives in Aberdeen, Wash,
and also visited in Seattle and
ether parts of the States.
Mrs. Sides said that she was
very glad to be home and reiterat-
ed what many people returning
from Seattle have said concerning
boom conditions and the difficult
ties OF rationing and transportation
in the Puget Sound metropolis
Everyone is SO busy with wa
work of various kinds that there is
little time left for thought of any
thing else" Mrs. Sides sale
Weather was very bad in Seattle
and the vicinity, particularly during
January, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
GORDON |. WILDS
IS BACK AFTER
BUSINESS TRIP

Gordon l.. Wilds, Superintendent
of Construction for the r. j. Som
mers Construction Company, re-
turned to Juneau Sunday from Sc
attic after an absence of three
months on a combined business and
vacation trip to the Northwest.
While he was in the south, Mr.
Wilds visited a number of con-
struction firms in Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland, including the ship
yards and the Boeing factory.
In Seattle, Mr.. Wilds saw Judge
William A. Holzheimer who had
undergone an operation on his
eyes and was convalescing satisfac-
torily and also saw Mrs. J. G.
Shepard who went south for medi-
cal attention some time ago, and
is making a successful recovery
from surgical treatment.
After several days in Juneau, Mr.
Wilds will proceed to Nome where
he will spend the summer in con-
nection with projects of the SOM
mers Construction Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
FANNIE WRIGHT
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW PM.

Funeral services for Fannie Ma
drona Wright, aged about 70, will
be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2
pm. in the Russian Greek Church,
with the Rev Makary Andrew Bar
anoff officiating. Friends and fell
low members of the Sisterhood of
the Russian Greek Orthodox
Church will be present.
Remains were removed today to
the home of MRS. Wright's sister
and nephew, Mrs. Annie Fawcett
and john Fawcett from the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary Interment will
be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Born and baptised in Sitka. Al
aska, Mrs. Wright was a member
Of the church sisterhood here and
for several years held office i'm
that organization. She belonged to
the Tlingit tribe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
WAR WRITER TO
LEAVE SOON FOR
TRIP TO NORTH

After a week spent in interview
ing Territorial officials, newspaper
men and business and civic lead
ers, Morley Cassidy, war cores
pondent for The Philadelphia Bull
letin and the Associated Press plans
to leave Juneau on the next poa'
for the North.
Cassidy will visit Skagway'
Haines and Whitehorse to write q
series of articles on the Alcan IN
ternational Highway, the new
Haines road and related develop
ments. Then he will proceed ON tc
Fairbanks, Anchorage and other
Alaskan points before returning
to the United States.
While in Juneau, Cassidy has had
interviews with Governor Ernest
Gruening, Secretary OF Alaska +. L.
Bartlett. Lieutenant Colonel VIII
fred R. Riegle, Lieutenant Warren
Caro- of the Coast Guard, William
Carter of The Daily Alaska En-
pire. A. B. Cain Of The Alaska
Catholic. Frederick w. Aver, War
Bond administrator, B. D. Stewart,
commissioner of Mines; W. Hol-
brook of the Forest Service and
many others.
From the time 1 left Vancouver,
B. c., by boat, l was impressed
with the spirit and democratic
friendliness of Alaskans," Cassidy
told The Empire today Il know
that readers of The Bulletin VIII
be interested in learning about de-
velopments in this greatest OF all
American Territories. Cassidy said
that The Bulletin now had the
largest circulation of any evening
newspaper in the United States.
Cassidy will be accompanied
North by First Lieutenant Richard
L. Neuberger, newspaperman ano
member of the oregon State Legis-
lature. who is aide to Gen. j. A
O'Connor of the Northwest Service
Command. Lieutenant Neubergel
has been a house guest during the
past week of Governor and Mrs
Ernest Gruening This is the
tenth year that I have known the
Gruenings,' Neuberger said. Il first
met them when Governor Gruening
was an editor in New York City
and I wrote some articles for him
in 1898 on trip which made
through Germany shortly after
Hitler had come to power. The
world has certainly lived through
some terrible events in the decade
since then"
Also going North to Whitehorse
on the Princess boat is DR.. Ruth
Gruber, who is a special represent
alive of the Secretary of the Inter
ior, Harold L. Ickes. DR.. Gruber re-
Gently visited Funter Bay to make
extended observations on the Aleu-
Indians who have been resettleo
there, owing to the Japanese threat
in the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
ADDITION 10
PUBLIC HEALTH
STAFF ARRIVE

Two new public health nurses
Marion Curtis of Merrill Wisconsin,
and Catherine Smulling of Altoona,
Pa, arrived in Juneau early this
morning from the south and re-
ported today for duty.
Miss Curtis, whose home is in
Wisconsin but whose most recent
post has been in Billings, Montana,
has also served in Bernardville, N.
j., where she was located for five
years, and at Grand Marais, Mimi.
Miss Smulling's most recent as
signment was as a Red Cross nurse
at State College, Penn She has al
SO acted as community nurse in
the famous Kentucky mountains,
where she says she taught them
to read the newspapers on their
walls When asked if she also
taught them to wear shoes, she
replied: NO, because they didn't
have any to learn to wear"
Miss Smulling says further: I've
coolies of personal messages for
service men from Altoona, if they'll
please get in touch with me-"
Says Miss Curtis: I'D be glad to
hear from anyone from the North
Shore
Assignment of permanent posts
for the new nurses will be made
upon the return of DR.. w. w. Coun-
Gil, Health Commissioner, and Dr.
George Hays, senior surgeon and
liaison officer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
Group Will Study
Alaska, Western
Canada Resources

OTTAWA, Canada, April IA
Canada United States study of the
possibilities Of economic develop
ment of Alaska, Yukon, Northern
British Columbia and adjacent por-
lions of the Northwest Territory
and Alberta will get under way in
Victoria this week
The study was initiated by the
Joint economic committees Of the
United States and Canada and is
being conducted by the North Pa
cific Planning Project headed by
DR.. Charles Camsell, deputy min
lister of mines and resources for
Canada, and j. C. Kettle of the Ma
tional Planning Board for the
United States.
DR.. Camsell's assistant, Russell
X Hodell of the mines and re-
rources department have left OF
tawa for Victoria TO start the stud
les.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
MISS NJ. HILDINGER
RETURNS FROM five
MONTHS TRIP SOUTH

After an absence in the States
of nearly five months, Miss Madge
Hildinger returned to Juneau yes
terday. She was accompanied north
by her nephew, eight-year-old Gary
Gas, from Bremerton, who will
make his home with her here.
Miss Hildinger went south for a
medical check-up and underwent
an operation while she was away.
During her stay in the States she
visited friends and relatives in
both Washington and oregon.
Having contracted flu on the
trip north, Miss Hildtnger is at
present confined to her home, but
expects to return to her position as
office nurse for DR.. Kaiser and DR.
Freeburger the first part of next
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
Will
5URELYFLY,
kET(H|kAN
Army Boxing Team, In
Guiding Mdjeher, in
Shape for {. 6.

1t. "Pinky" Commons, coach OF
the Army Boxing Team is very we'll
pleased with the condition and abil-
tiles of the gang of boys he is TAX
ing with him to trade punches with
the Ketchikan Coast Guard team.
One thing is certain, the entire group
is in fine physical shape. as con-
sequence they will be able to fight
at top speed all the way if nee
essary. This of course eliminates all
possibilities of a poor show and al
most any danger of any one get
ting seriously injured.
A few changes have been made
in the complement of the squad.
A bantamweight has been added,
Arnold Bug Bite" Slessinger, vet
eran of a number of amateur fights
in New York as a civilian and con-
tinued as soldier all over the
States and in Alaska. His defeats
have been few and far between. If
his opponent, probably Lii" Joe
Kirsche. is at all good, the fight
will be humdinger as this little
bug can really bite.
1t. Commons has come up with
a boy to fight the other pro-welter,
Bill Knox of Ketchikan He is Roy
Brown, we'll known by the followers
of fisticuffs as he has fought about
ten professional fights in Alaska.
He has only recently joined the
Army, and in his workouts with
Majcher looks very good.
The most improved member of
the squad is Odin "Swede' Stutrud,
a middleweight who looks like a
heavyweight, he is acquiring the
one thing he needed to make him
sure winner over anyone in his
class, namely ring generalship, the
knowledge of what to do at the right
time Anyone thrown in against
him is assured of very busy even
ing
Sgt. Watcher who is fighting the
main attraction against Red" Ras-
mussen, always stays in shape, he
is now very nearly at his peak OF
condition and could go fifteen
rounds right now To quote him
Il feel better now than I did when
l fought and whipped AL Barjo, in
the semi finals to the Fritzie Zivic
AL Davis fight, at the Polo
Grounds, New York, in July l94l."
Since then he has had six fights
and won them all by the K. o.
route. In answer to Rassmussen's
remarks about the truth in the ru-
NOR that Hank had fought Zivic,
and that if SO he had cleaned up on
Joe Louis, Majcher VOWS to make
the Coast Guardsman wish he were
fighting Louis instead of him.
The fights are to be on the first
of May in Ketchikan, and if sue
cessful a return engagement will
be held in Juneau at a later date.
Everything is ready for the first
bell of the first fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
BIGLEAGUE
BOYS PLAY
FOR UNCLE
DiMaggio Wins Game for
Army Navy AII-Star
Ball Team

HOLLYWOOD, April IL. = Joe
Dimaggio, Red Ruffing and Harry
banning had seen similar dramatic
situations in big league play, but
under somewhat different settings.
1t was the ninth inning, the score
was tied, the bases loaded and
two out. Joe was winging the big
stick before 1000 fans, but the
teams were the Army and Navy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
BOND DRIVE
HITS RECORD,
OPENING DAY

WASHINGTON, April IL. A
tremendous public response to its
thirteen billion dollar bond drive
the biggest in the history of the
United States, is reported by Urea
sury officials on the basis of the
first few hours of the sale.
The statement said the banks
insurance companies, investors and
all other classes reported purchas-
ing bonds on the first day set a
pace greater than achieved on the
opening day of the first war loan
campaign last December.
One Treasury official said Every
line of retail advertising in hun
dreds of newspapers were devoted
exclusively to selling Government
bonds"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

All-Stars and the Hollywood Stars
of the Pacific Coast League.
Then Private Dimaggio knocked
out a single, scored two men and
opened the way to victory for the
Army and Navy which won 5 to 2.
Dimaggio is a former New York
center fielder, Ruffing an ex-Yank
hurler, banning a former Giants
backstop. all in the armed services.
Ruffing hurled no hit, no run
game in the three innings he
pitched, during which banning
caught. AT bat banning got a
triple besides knocking in two runs
Dimaggio got two doubles and a
single
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD in JUNEAU
R00MING HOUSE

Annie Hollifield, 28-year-old In
dian wife of Joe Hollifield, was
found dead in bed yesterday in a
room above the City Cafe, the U. S.
Marshal's Office reports.
Officers conducted an investiga-
ton but found no indications of
foul play. She was the wife of Joe
Hollifield of Juneau.
The body has been taken to the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
SLIDE BLOCKS
THANE HIGHWAY

A spring snowslide has blocked
the Thane Road at Snowslide
Gulch, just below the garbage
dump, District Engineer M. d.
Williams of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration reported today.
Williams said his men have gone
to work on the slide and that the
road will probably be open to traf-
fic again tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
PRICES SATURDAY

Alaska Juneau mine STOCK closed
last Saturday at 5l2, American Can
70, Anaconda 29ls, Bethlehem Steel
63%, Commonwealth and Southern
l1ll6, Curtiss Wright 80, General
Motors 4Sia, international Harves-
ter 68, Kennecott 33, New York
Central 1874, Northern Pacific Is.
United States Steel SIS, Pound S4.04.
Dow, Jones averages last Satur-
day were as follows: industrials
1888, rails 1870, utilities 1890
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
CDA BUSINESS MEET
TUESDAY EVENING

A business meeting of the Catfo-
lie Daughters of America will be
held at 8 pm Tuesday in the Par
iSh Hall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
Mr.. AND MRS. 6. BANNER
RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Danner,
owners of the Mendenhall Dairy,
returned yesterday to Juneau after
spending slightly over a month in
the States.
While they were away, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danner visited both in Seattle
and California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
SybiI Maxwell Here
From South on Visit

Mrs. Harry c. Maxwell, Jr, the
former Sybil Godfrey, for three
years on the reportial staff of the
Empire, arrived here this morning
from Seattle on a brief business and
pleasure trip. While here she is
the house guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O.
Adams.
Mr.. Maxwell is now employed in
the shipyards in Seattle and baby
Don. now over year old, remained
south with Mrs. Maxwells mother.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

Only since the 18th century have
separate shoe lasts been used for
the right and left foot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

Mrs. Edward Saravia of Douglas
gave birth to a baby girl yesterday
at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
WEATHER REPORT
GU. S. Bureau

". .. Bureau)
Temp. Saturday, April 10.
Maximum 40, minimum 36.
Rain-.36 inch.
Temp. Sunday, April IL:
Maximum 43, minimum SO.
Rain-1.46 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

There were 100000 farm home
pardens in the United States in
1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

Empire CI=ssilieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12
ROSE CHITTICK RETURNS

Rose Chittick has returned to Ju-
neau after visiting for some time
with her husband, Capt. Rex Chit
tick. now stationed in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-12

Empire Classifieds Payl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25

While it has been generally adj
mitted that the west coast win face
further civilian curtailment of gaso-
line, extent of the shortage was
first predicted, last week, when DR.
John w. Frey of the Petroleum Adj
ministration Tor War said the 1914
pinch" would be as tight as that
clamped on the east coast in 1912
when no pleasure driving was per-
mitted.
Increased military demands
measured in month by month ex-
pediency and practically impossible
to foresee except in a very general
sense are bringing about the severe
shortage, it was emphasized.
Frey reported that although di-
minishing rapidly, the pinch in the
west coast reserves has not been
felt because they are still riding on
the gravy" He pointed out that as
soon as these reserves are gone,
probably before spring is well adj
vanced," the shortage will begin to
hurt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25
OH. TRADE NOTES

Supplemental .B" and &C" gaso-
line coupons win be measured 'sby
the foot" after March /, 1914, or
Whereabouts.
This was read into an official
Office of Price Administration an
nOuncement last week that the
twice changed gas books win again
be changed 10 resemble theater
tickets, serially numbered and pre-
pared for tearing off when turned
over to the dealer for motor fuel
This new plan Is an extension of
the recently announced action I'M
der which "T'T' coupons, given by
truck and taxi operators, are to be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-25
TooIR COUNTY TRAHETERs
by Toois County Abstract %.
Shelby, Montana


Frances Augusta o'Donnei TO Fred II.
McPhillips, n ne 36-35-3w.
Fred H. McPhfIlips to Kelvin Gas Distri-
button Co., on same.
Frances Augusta O'DonnelI 70 Fred II.
McPhiiiips, ne, n Sc 36-35-3w.
Fred H. McPhillips 10 Kelvin Gas DistrI-
button Co, on same.
Kelvin Gas Distribution Co to Recon-
stFuction Finance Co. Of Washington, D.
c.. ne ne "a: ne, sc 35-35-3w.
Bruce r. McNamer 70 Cut Bank Refin-
ing Co., 17-36-ie.
Ratification Of OH and Gas Lease
Hilbert z. Walton 70 the Carter OIL Co.
" Sc 20, NV NV ne, NV ne. sw ne 30
Assignment Of Royalty
J. N. Carlson to s. L Smith, la on " Sc
C. A. CaIlan 70 Stephen Adaskavich. 4es
on ne. NV, 26,34-Iw, sw ne. ne, ne sc,
" Sc 1, W ne 12-33-Iw.
Grade OH Purchase Contract
"56" Petroleum Corp. TO The Texas Co.,
ne, e NV 32-35-1w.
OH and Gas Lease
New World Life ms. Co. to The Texas
Co., W 33-34-1e
Sc Sc "a, e 25-36-1e. ne sw. sw sw 30
Agreement
F. c. Platt TO G. r. Chambers, re: oil and
gas leases taken IN name of r. c. Platt
Trustee, In twp 35n, rye Be.
Warranty Deed
Estella r. Kreitzberg and George W.
Kreitzberg TO Gunwald Nesbo, W sw %,
e Sc 26-33-2w.