davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
GREAT BLOW
5TRU(kUp0N
NAzICApITAL
Northern France, Where
Rocket, Robot Planes
Based, Bombdrded
BY Associated Press

United States Bombers of very
strong forces bombed Berlin today,
the second American blow on the
American German Capital" the Of
fetal announcement said, adding
that only targets in the Berlin
area" we're hit, without identifying
them further or giving other de-
tails
The attack today was surprise
as a follow-up of Saturdays ice
breaker raid by one formation of
bombers in striking demonstra-
ton of the Eighth Air Forces
might, for the seventh operation OF
heavy bombers in eight days.
Hammer Blows
Heavy fighter escorts accompan-
led the formations on the round
trip OF more than LOO miles from
British bases. Thus Berlin. already
scared by massive Raj night as
saults. was brought under destruc-
tive hammer blows falling day and
night.
Presumably the American day
light attacks were aimed with pre-
cision at the destruction Of select
ed targets escaping from the RAF's
saturation raids.
Berlin Says It's Tough
The German broadcast declared
that "one of the greatest air battles
of the war is raging since ll:20
this morning over the northwest
and central Germany extending
from the zuider Zee as far as the
lakes near Berlin. The radio said
the air raid alarm sounded in Ber-
lin Just before one o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The heavy bombers raced to Ber-
lin as Allied medium fighters at
tackled northern France whore
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
said the Germans are preparing
rocket and robot plane installations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
U.s.. Planes Make Big Raids, Central Pacific
Over Five Hundred
Italian Civilians Are
Asphyxiafed, Tunnel

NAPLES, March give hundred
and nine Italian civilians were as
pyhxiated early last Saturday morn
ing when a freight train on which
they had hitched rides, was stalled
in a railway tunnel
The Railway Service described the
tragedy as lone of the most unusual
accidents in the history of rail-
reading"
The Allied railway officials con-
Quoting the investigation said the
civilians apparently climbed aboard
the 45-car train in the darkness
while it halted at one of the last
stations through which it passed be-
fore entering the tunnel.
Only about SO of those caught
aboard the train when it stalled on
a four percent grade in the tunnel,
escaped with their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
R AL LINE
THREATENED
BY 50vlETS
Red Army Sweeps Close to
Main Artery Supply
ing Germans

LONDON, March g. - The Red
Army has swept close to the vital
Odesa-Llow Railway, main artery
supplying the Germans in the
Dnieper bend in a powerful new
western Ukraine drive, which Mos
COW said, has liberated five more
communities and routed IL Nazl
divisions in two days.
The Soviet c6mmunique said the
Russians are battling at the APP
proaches to the station Of Volochisk
on the important line 60 miles
north of the Rurnanian frontier
Severing the railroad would force
the Nazis to rely on the poor roads
and on one-track railways over the
Rumanian frontier or on the sea
for supplies or for retreat.
Twenty salvos from 224 guns
Numbered in Moscow in celebra-
ton Of the new victories, which
we're announced by Marshal Stain
in o special order of the day.
Two Soviet communiques from
Stain disclosed that Marshal Gre
CORY zhukov is commanding the
First Ukrainian Army in the drive
replacing Gen. Nikolai Vatutin, re-
ported to be ill.
The announcements said that at
least 5000 Nazis have already been
slain in the push which cracked the
German defenses on 112-mile
front, and surged forward up to 81
miles. joining with previously won
positions in old Poland.
The new line gave the Russians
a salient from Demobrovitsi in the
north southwest to Lutsk, then
southeast to Belozerka. The line, is
about 165 miles long.
"A German communique YESTERDAY
admitted, the breakthroughs, and
Berlin broadcast said the Rus
slams are attacking with at least IL
to II rifle divisions, three tank
corps, and more than 100000 men
LONDON, March 6-The Russians
tonight announced the capture of
Voloctsk, thus cutting the Odessa
Lwow Railroad, the last important
German line in southern Russia
voloctsk is about 60 miles north Of
the Rumanian frontier, and its cap
ture was announced in a commune
que broadcast from Moscow
The powerful offensive of the First
Ukrainian Army swept up more than
200 populated places, including six
district centers, Moscow said, and
added that more than 5000 Ger
mans were killed on the First
Ukrainian front on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
.LEpkE DIES
AS GANG5TER;;
DIDN'T TALK

NEW YORK, March s. Louis
Lepke) Buchalter, onetime Brook
lyn gangster, chose killers death
rather than turn informer which
possibly could have spared him the
Sing Sing prison electric chair last
Saturday night.
This was indicated when Bertram
Wegman, counsel for the head
Murder, Inc, who said: "Buchalter
had two keys in his hand He chose
the one that opened the door to
eternity, rather than the other one
Wegman did not explain what he
meant by the other one" but the
remark of Mayor LaGuardia in
commenting on the case, especially
the narcotic phase, is significant.
The Mayor said Some people
sweated a lot during the last few
days" meaning perhaps they feared
Lepke would tell all, implicatihg
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
CANDIDATE MANDERS
IS here; BRIEF TRIP

John E. Manders, prominent at
torney of Anchorage and candidate
for Delegate to Congress on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
primaries next month, paid a brief
visit to Juneau over the weekend,
arriving here with his son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Woodley, aboard Woodley Anyways
plane, while here he was a guest
at the Baranof Hotel. Mr.. Manders
had to return to Anchorage where
he has cases coming up in the dis
trict court but expects to be back
in Juneau campaigning within the
next ten days or two weeks
Mr.. Manders' son, Capt. John M.
(Jack) Manders, was killed in ac-
ton in New Guinea on January
81 while leading an air attack.
Mr. .Manders was recently one Of
the incorporators for Statehood
for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
WHITE PASS
IS TIED UP
BY BLIZZARD

EDMONTON, March Gone OF
the worst billiards in years recent
ly tied up the narrow gauge White
Pass and Yukon Route, between
Skagway and Whitehorse, now OPP
Grated by the Government.
Traffic was stalled for IS days
and there were more than 80 de-
railments.
The announcement of the tie-up
is made public by the y. S. Northwest
Service Command.
At the peak. the storm stalled
eleven locomotives, scores of cars
and two rotary ploughs. Other ro-
taries eventually broke through the
snowdrifts which were packed in
some places to depth of 20 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Most Remarkable Man
Now Wanted for Most
Remarkable Position

good administrator, prepared to deal
with the business of the division
in proper manner. He should
have the ability, too, to get along
with people easily.
HE ought to be older than was
when I started--abOut 30. Being
head of the Semitic division. OF the
largest. photographic establishment
on earth is lifetime job
Well, that's ALL folks. II there's
any such young man hanging
around your neighborhood, tell him
you know where he can get good
lifetime job
Doctor Schapiro himself has been
confidential adviser to cabinet Of
ficers, members OF Congress, diplo-
matte and consular personnel and
to numerous government heads.
He's not asking anything OF his
successor that he wasn't himself
when he came to the library in
1914 Born in Sejny, Russia, 81
years ago, he was educated in Rus
sian and Hebrew schools and at the
universities of Berlin and Strass.
, burg While still in his twenties, hi
was professor Of Jewish history anc
Hebrew literature at the Lehrei
seminar in Jerusalem. He came te
the. United States in 1910.
With the present interest OF the
world in the plight Of the Jews in
Europe and the necessity for solv-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
MAYOR LUCAS
BACK AFTER
TRIP 50UTH
Reports on A. J. Wage Dis
eussion, Postwar
Planning

Mayor Harry l. Lucas is back u
Juneau today after a trip of fivt
weeks to Washington, D. G. ane
other points in the States on mat
tiers of both immediate and pos
war interest to Juneau.
In Washington he took part il
discussions concerning the matter
of the wage question of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company EN-
ployees as the question related t.
the welfare of Juneau. He reported
that the matter is still not settled
Before I left Juneau" Mayor
Lucas said, Il was advised thai
there was a definite possibility that
the Alaska Juneau mine might close
down, and knowing what severe
blow this would be to the cities q
Juneau and Douglas and to all in
habitants. and being advised that
every effort had been made to con-
tinue operations and that the COM
pany would have paid an increase
in wages as ordered if the earnings
had justified a raise, felt it to be
my duty to protect the interests oil
Juneau and vicinity and those OF
the men working for the company
and in various occupations in the
city.
In Washington
Il attended in Washington, con-
ferences of the National War Labor
Board with the idea in mind to
protect our light and power system
FOUR water supply and fire protec-
ton, most of which is furnished in
directly by the mining company.
Il had maps, pictures and other
data to back up my arguments
which were directed toward keeping
the company in operation, and ell
deayored to secure Government as
sistance in the form of subsidy or
some form of assistance for the
mining company by the Govern
ment for some of the facilities and
materials furnished by the COM
pany and which would make up at
least part Of the loss which would
be sustained by the company in
paying higher wages.
This matter, I am informed, is
still in allegiance and 1t will be
some time yet before definite
answer will be given"
Marine Ways
Mayor Lucas, speaking of post
war ideas for Juneau. said he be-
lieves that in the near future there
will be some engineers here to look
into the possibility Of installing a
marine ways and some machine
shops He said he also discussed
matters with the Pan American
Always company regarding the Sc
curing of better service for juneau
and that he is sure this can be
brought about through the coopera
ton Of other towns in Southeast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
Library of Congress has a man
power problem all its own, and all
it wants is one man.
That man, however, will have to
take the job of one of the worlds
great scholars, Dr. Israel Schapiro,
head of the library's Semitic diyi-
sion. AS matter Of fact, kindly,
scholarly Doctor Schapiro is the
Semitic division, for he came here
to head it when it was started 81
years ago and has built it into a
world renowned section of the Ii
brary
I'VE are looking for man who
is not merely a technician," he
says The position requires lin
guist familiar with Hebrew, Yid-
dish, Arabic. Aramais, Syriac and
all other languages of the Near
East An ideal applicant also would
be skilled photographer and a
connoisseur of books. He would be
well acquainted with the geography
and ethnography of the entire Med
iterranean area"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
VESSEL BRINGS
81 PASSENGERS
FROM SOUTH

A vessel arrived from the South
yesterday morning, the following
passengers disembarking from Sc
attle-Mrs. Bernice Tudor. Virginia
Tudor, Capt. Richard Williams, Col
Sidney C. Paige. Mrs. Elsie E. Cole
Thomas Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seaman, Frank Seaman, John Sea-
man, Lyle Hebert, Harry I. Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sully, Mrs
Betty Mccormick, Nancy McVay.
Mrs. Harry Burnoff, Claude M.
Hirst. Maj. R. w. MacClamont, Will
liam Hephi Olsen, Carol S. Huebner,
Marvin L. Nelson, John M. Balloon,
Mrs. Pearl F. Crosby, Mrs. Florence
West, Gale B. Wyman, Ralph J.
Agelesco, Guy Russo, Cedric G
Guion, Mrs. Ella d. Smith, Mrs.
Mary G. Tringali, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, Marilyn Edwards, Daisy
Lahti.
Mrs Nadine Pettijohn, Mrs. l.. S
Nachtweih, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Lundstrom, Mrs Myrtle F. Steen
Bernt O. Alstead. Mrs. Ethel G.
Lighted, Mrs Selma Maxi, E. r.
Smith, Capt. Marcus Goodwin. Paul
Chidzk, Jesse Falls, Earl w. Bright
Earl H. Adams, Terry Elliott, and
Francisco Ramos.
From Ketchikan James D. Tay-
lor, John Fee, and Mrs. Dale Stew
art.
From Wrangell William Lipp-
man, c. Dybhaven, Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Young, and S. N. Harvie.
From Petersburg Mrs. A. Ask
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederickson
/ The boat left for Sitka with the
following from here-Mr and Mrs
Sid Thompson, L. M. Carrigan, Stan
Grummett, L. F.. H. Forbes, James
Royset, John Royset, S. E. Pettigrew
Miss E. Lighted, Mr. and Mrs. K
Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson
Juanetta Lopez, Eva Beirley, D. w
Such, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holm
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. johnson, T. r
Curtis, John Rahm and Jennie
Warne.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
HIR5T BEING
TRANSFERRED
FROM ALASKA
Successor Is Don {. Foster
Of Carson City,
Nevada

Claude M. Hirst, General Super
intendent OF the Alaska Office of
Indian Affairs, announced today
upon his return to Juneau after a
trip to Chicago and Washington
that he is being transferred to an
other office and will probably leave
here in April
Hirst able administrator OF the
Indian Office here for the past
eight years, is being replaced by
Don c. Foster who has been super
,ntendent of the Carson City, Me-
vada, office for the past four o.
five years. Hirst has been assigned
to duty in Minneapolis where he
will be Superintendent OF Educa-
ton for the Lake States Area OF
the Office of Indian Affairs, dis
trict taking in the states OF Mich
Iigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Iowa.
Arrived In 1886
HirSt came to Juneau on March
IA. 1886 and served for two years
as the Director of Education for
the department His former posi-
ton had been with the State De-
partment OF Education in Califor-
mia, and before that time he had
been State Commissioner of Edu-
cation for Arkansas, his native
state.
In 1886 the entire Alaska Office
of Indian Affairs was consolidated
into one organization under one
head and Hirst was named as Gen.
eral Superintendent. At that timc
the office consisted OF the depart
ments of education, medical and
the reindeer service, the latter for
merly under the Governors Office
After the consolidation other de-
partments were formed including
the Arts and Crafts Division. the
Welfare Division, the Organization
and Credit departments.
! During Hirst's able administration
the appropriations and services Of
Continued ON Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tMa,or Robert .. Allen on active dutsJ

WASHINGTON - Inside fact is
that the President is not getting
much from his Cabinet on the uni
versal labor draft proposal. But his
"old Dutch is up" and he is deter
mined to go ahead with it, any
way
How great a surprise his labor
draft message was to his close adj
yisers is illustrated by War Man
power chief Paul McNutt. On the
night before FDR sent his message
to Congress proposing the new leg
islation, McNutt was speaking be-
fore group of his manpower ad-
illustrators, assuring them that
there would be no national service
act.
81 would be the first to know
about it," he said.
Next day, without word to NC
Mutt, the President urged Congress
to pass a national service act.
Only few insiders knew it but
much earlier in the war-in TACT,
just after Pearl Harbor-McNutt
himself proposed national SER
vice act. Later. after Judge Vinson
became Economic Stabilizer, McNutt
sold him on the idea and together
they carefully wrote a draft bill
which set up safeguards for labor
and carried none of the Constitu-
tional dangers of the Austin-Wads-
worth bill.
However, some of Bernie Bar
uch's friends ON Capitol Hill, ap-
parently tipped off by him, sent
word that they would not pass it.
So the whole thing lapsed until the
President sprang his surprise move
which he did without consulting
Byrnes, Judge Vinson or his Cab
met.
Note Instead of taking the ma
tional service bill carefully prepared
by Vinson and McNutt, Judge Sam
RoSenman has now aSkeo Oocdi
Cox, Leo Crowley's legal expert, to
do the job.
AGENCY CHIEFS OPPOSE PLAN
How sharply the Roosevelt Al
ministration is split regarding the
labor draft is indicated by SER
les of backstage meetings held by
different leaders. One was called
by Donald Nelson, at which ne
quizzed War Production Board mo
guls about the labor draft. Almost
unanimously, they replied that in
dustry didn't need it, that it would
cause trouble, perhaps hinder pro-
duction
simultaneously, Under Secretary
of War Patterson suggested that
Under Secretary of the Navy For
restal call meeting Of different wal
((onfjp1ad IN paua Eoyrrl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
I CONE HERE VIA
ALASKA AIRLIME5;
4ARE OUTBOUND

On Saturday an Alaska Airlines
plane came in from Anchorage,
piloted by Bill Lavery and Cliff
Eyerts. Passengers arriving were
Violet Hoar, Mrs Jane Hawkins
and child, O. w. Tosch, James Bile
vine, Walter Hodge. and Mrs, M. w.
Buhmer
Departing for the Westward. the
plane took Ken Johnston. Dave
Lesko, Fl. l.. Ickes and Col. Farley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Business Meet Of
WC on Tomorrow

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Juneau Woman's
Club will be held tomorrow after
noon at Q o'clock in the penthouse
of the Alaska Electric Light and
Power Company. Mrs. Betty Nc
Cormick, president of the club, who
has just returned from a trip Out
side, will preside at the session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
CONQUERED
JAP BASES
NOW USED
Attacks Reported on East
ern Caroline Island
from Land Stations
BY RENDER JAMES

TAoSOCAatCu ACSo wal SOAl toPVAA~A~@@~
IN THE PACIFIC, March g.
New attacks on the Eastern Caro-
lima Islands by American planes,
evidently from land bases. is hint
ed by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
and this indicates that newly con-
quered airfields in the Marshall
Islands have been put to use.
The Navy reports % tons OF
bombs were dropped on Ponape,
the Japanese base, 440 miles east
of the big enemy naval base at
Truk.
Other planes attacked Kusaie.
The planes were four-engined Army
and Navy Liberators and it seems
probable they took off either from
Kwajalein. SIG nautical miles from
Ponape, or from Eniwetok, less than
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
AIaskans Purchase
War Bonds 202
Percent Over Quota

WASHINGTON. March g.
Alaskan residents purchased 2O2
per cent Of their quota Of war
bonds in the Fourth War Bond
Drive, according to an official
announcement made by the
Treasury Department.
Mississippi led the States with
154 percent.
Washington State scored l21
percent and Oregon 1870 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

A practical knowledge of the his
tory Of that region from the ear
Hest times likewise should be pos
sessed. The candidate ought to be
a writer, trained and experienced IN
the art Of literature. and meth
odical and exacting student Of re-
ligion, philosophy and the human
sciences OF course, he should be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Rebekdh Drill Team
Is 10 Meet Tonight

The Rebekah Drill team is called
for a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The session will be held in the Odd
Fellows Hail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
SEATTLE COUPLE HERE

Arrivals in Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Perron are here from Seattle.
They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Threeo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

Continued on Page Three,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
Slovensti partyzani jig strasi
Machovce.

New York (CTK) = Nacis-
ticka balkanska tiskova kance-
lar "Transkontinent Press hla-
sila z Bratislavy,ze POOLE zpra-
Wy denn1ho listu "Slovenska
Sloboda" ma vychodnim Sloven
sku " Presove) primal Mach,
re partyzani pfichazejl ma Slo-
vensko pc skupinach, ale re ma
Slovensku neexistuje vazne ne
bezpec1 Sc strany partyzanu.
Kratce pred tim vsak 81 Mach
stezoval, re Slovaci tvorl par
tyzanske oddly vyvolavajlcl
srazky s Nemci a S gardisty.
nedavno vyhlasene
stanne pravo ma Slovensku bylo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
od1vodnovano cinnostf sloven-
skych partyzan1, ohrozujfcich
bezpecnost NemcG ma Sloven-
sku.


Anglicky se vsude domIuvite.
Kanadsky armadnf porucfk
Chas. Hudson sc tez 1castnil
invase Francie a pr okupaci il
steho mestecka v Normandii
potkal nejakeho chlapce a po-
nevada vice francouzsy neumel
aspon mu rekl ma pozdrav Bon
jour. Klucina mfsto francouz-
ske odpovedi zvolal anglicky:
"Say, mister, mate nejakou IVY
kacf gumu?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
VII.

zalobny HAS umfracku zvu-
eel sychravym vzduchem neve-
seleho, listopadoveho Ultra.
Pater Marsovsky, navrativ Sc
z casne sve mise, stall prave u o.
kna, hlede ma pustou zahradu,
kdyz oval sc ten smutny zvo-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Teton County Abstract Co.
Choteau, Montana
ON ann GAa LEAsE


Marie Bowman to General Petroleum
Corp. of California, e, sec 8, W, W Sc, ne,
ne ne, sec 10, twp pan rye 8w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Co, 70 Trans-America on Co.
w gw, sec 1, twp 27n rye 5w: ne ne, sec
10, NV NV, sec II, twp 27n rye 5w; Sc NV,
sw, sec IL, twp 27n rye ow; sw Sc, Sc
sw, sec IL, NV ne, ne NV, sec Is, twp 27n
rye 5ws Sc sws sw Sc, sec i, twp 27n rye
5W.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Following assignments from Ike W.
Taylor to Roy g. Anderson, part of NV Sc,
sec 30, twp 27n rye 6w lying and being on
the northeasterly side of the county high
way as extended through said subdivisions
and ne Sc, sec 30, w sw, ne sw, Sc NV, sec
%, twp 27n rye 6ws Sc sw, s Sc, sec Fl,
gw sws sec ~. twp 27n rye 6w; NV, sec
8, Sc sw, sw Sc, ne Sc, sec A, twp 27n rye
6w; ne NV, sec IL, Sc sw, n Sc, S ne, sec g.
twp 27n rye 6ws NV, sec IS, sw ne, Sc sw,
w ses sec ~, twp 27n rye 6wi sw, sec 20,
twp 27n rye 6w; Sc NV, ne, Sc, sec 10,
ne, sec 10, w NV, sec II, twp 27n rye 6w
NV, Sc, sec 20, twp 27n rye 6w.
George Coffey TO Roy G. Anderson, S
NV, n sw, sw ne. sec 20, S, NV NV, sec
II, twp 27n rye 6w.
Ike w Taylor TO Roy c.. Anderson, ne
NV, sw ne, sec 30. twp 27n, rye 6w.