davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Charge Of Bottle Sale
To Drunk Under Study

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton charges that Morris Berger.
proprietor of the Eleventh Street
Liquor Store. 3102 Eleventh street
NV. sold a half pint of whisky to
a man who was intoxicated.
Policeman John G. Gerard. Of
No. 10 Precinct, testified at a
hearing yesterday that he arrested
Cyril M. Smith. 2817 Eleventh
street NV. on the night of March
5, and that he had just come out
of the liquor store. Smith was
charged with being intoxicated
and forfeited collateral.
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Berger
told the Board Mr.. Smith was not
| intoxicated.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

on Television Station WNBW. Mr.
Artes appeared on a program
which signaled the opening of the
District observance of Accident
Prevention Week.
His safe driving rules include
Il. Always surrender the right
of way: don't try to hog it. Most
accidents are caused by motorists
who Insist on having the right of
way when 1t doesn't belong to
them.
20. Obey traffic rules and regu-
lations at all times.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

driver for the
Chestnut Farms
Dairy.
Mr.. Artes. 535
Eleventh street
NV. was cited
--or driving 400,-
900 miles dur
-ng a 27-y.ear
period without
getting a park
ing ticket or
being involved
in an automo-
bile accident.
he q W a r d
,s,oS rrocoy,foS
Evening star., 1949-03-29

The Driver of the Month award
Of the District Trucking Associ-
.:tion last night went to Carroll
:. Artes, so, wholesale salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Cotton Textile Dealings
Remain Quiet in Week
by the Asscciatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-There
was a furry of buying in a few
constructions in the cotton textile
market this week but the volume
of sales remained small.
Bag manufacturers bought fair
quantities of sheeting early In the
week. Some interest developed in
broadoloth and three-leaf twills.
The apparel trade took the twills
for lining and pocketing require
ments.
The price on popular 80-square
print cloth appeared generally
established at 1872 cents a yard.
Where price firmness developed 1t
reflected chiefly a tightening Of
supplies as a result Of more drastic
production curtailment by the
mills.
A great deal Of attention was
focused on Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company's announcement
that it will curtail operations 80
per cent at its textile mills in Rock
mart, Ga.
officials of the company said
two things were behind the cut
back-reduced orders and high
Prices for cotton.
Wool goods lacked any fresh in
fuences. Fall goods orders to mills
were slow. Wool prices at the
latest Brisbane auctions rose each
day of the week. The increasing
prices in Australia dimmed hopes
for any very substantial decline
In prices on 1850 spring lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
MARYLAND Tobacco

Average prices for most grades onerec
on the Southern MARYLAND tobacco auction
markets displayed an irregular trend yes.
terday. The United States Department
Of Agriculture and the MARYLAND State De
partment of Markets reported the major:
ity OF fair heavy crop offerings brought
slightly higher prices than on the day
before, while fair tips were lower.
Average prices for thin crop and sec.
onds were relatively steady. Estimated
deliveries to the cooperative, under the
Government loan program, ranged from
to 20 per cent by markets.
Volume Of sales was fairly heavy In the
area as whole. although one market
Completed selling around noons On Thurs.
day net sales amounted to 3s6:2sS pounds
auctions totaled 7,224.422 pounds Tor
The comparatively light sales for the
past two days have relieved the conges-
ton in warehouses and packing plants %
some extent. Condition. are expected 70
Be even better when marketing Is re-
'aA Hsersss sI suction bid pric.. pere hundred
pounds on 9 limited PUN HTmsssr n,,o Of repre-
Heavy crop-0ood ,cherry-red, BOZ,
So4; fair cherry-red. BAL. SIS; fair green
Tfps-Fair, eherry.red, TAF, $42' fair
red, TAR S24; fair green, TAG, 81 90
Thin crop-Fine cherry-red. CT, SOS;
GOOD cherry-red, C3F, S67: fair cherry
red. CAT. $e5; fair red CAR SCI; low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Threat 10 Watch Industry
Seen in Tariff Policy
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 21-An Amer
lean watch manufacturer said to-
day that an inadequate, obsolete
and unrealistic tariff" on watch
imports is undermining the
American watch industry's ability
TO meet possible war emergency
demands.
James @. Sherman, president OF
the Elgin National Watch Co..
told the United Theological AS
ISOLATION convention that tariffs
on watches were reduced In 1885
by approximately IS per cent.
I'm addition to this deliberate
reduction, other factors have
greatly reduced the protection
that was intended by the 1885
trade agreement with Switzerland,
including devaluation Of the
Swiss franc and an almost 100
per cent imitation since 1885,"
He said labor rates in Switzer-
land were only about 40 per cent
of wages In the United States.
"Inasmuch as the cost OF the
watch movement is almost entirely
labor, the American industry has
not been able to offset this great
disparity in labor costs despite
extensive chronological improve
ments and greater operating eff
cheney" he said.
AT the present time the i'm
porters' profit ratios are in some
cases double those of the domes-
tic manufacturers"
If war strikes again" he said,
"the American industry will be
asked to supply not only much
greater volume of military timing
devices than it produced In World
War II, but civilian timepieces as
well because it is not contem-
plated that any could be i'm
ported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May p 0P.---The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 30 important whole
to 1915 on Friday from 1884 q week
earlier.
ago was 1ss 80. The index base year of
1928 equals 100.
Two OF the six commodity groups in
the index were at new weekend lows
for the year-industrials and textiles.
Food and grains and cotton also declined;
livestock posted a moderate advance and
nonferrous metals remained unchanged
The index, with comparable figures for
q week ago and year ago follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

cotton futures was the slowest in many
months today. Price changes were re-
stricted and most Of the DEALINGS were
confined to nearby deliveries. The price
trend was soft.
Spot houses sold nearby July with some
Cotton dealers were inclined to mark time
pending fresh Developments in connection
with export sales to Europe as well as to
China.
Another consideration was that the
critical period for cotton is coming to
hand and private sdvices from the South
need for warm dry weather during the
next three weeks.
lower than the previous close.
nnap Hfrh IAv Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

MEXICO CITY MAJ y -.. -ese
nervous r~Na wVAtrsse~2 A'4s ntsy
!>esss a. eAaHks eg~sass. t<ssAy
Tesx aosaas wAa ss4sss 81 az
Ana $40 q, ~ II saSa~4 &c.
cav YESTERDAY e. ale ard -
TIE px&ss neN @svr eassss srsssF.
aky Rgast s~tosw banks sa~ssSs ara
GsanarS. - tsts sfsef I've Rasst 81
Asexsea ssnseExrk3 fs.s Easa.a.rk ao~sars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
BOND SUMMARY

tFnrnlsheS ~ shs Associates F~essi
seae<ted tina 81 active Reads 90 tAs
sfv Vera steek Exeh&ass- shswkaE tes
| hiFh. lsw asa sissahE prses fer the se<A
and the net change trsm tks sfesssas
/ se<ks eisse.
ssueR ara Naz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
ca \
have:

Q pep salk with yourself
N you ore one OF those
psrsens Who spsnd
every dime they ",eks.
Give yourself Q me"ssi
soins over end deter
mine 10 be coed 10
yourssli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Although transparency is the
distinguishing characteristic Of
fine American handmade glass;
ware, 1t is made almost entirely
from opaque materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
New York Cotton

The index today declined TO 1914
compared with 1855 10 on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

Report Compiled by Exchange occtas
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1p4s UP Il
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. MAY 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Rat<s Of 6isi1e1es IN ne ferseseas
ne as srarteTU a ssmi-snpuAi deesAFa'
sss- uniess efherwtoe nete4. GDeexA %
extra aiwf<en1s ars aes tn<fa6s4
>, 3 q 5 s.s a', "a u bar raIs ~
uasTsssA AS s4trs q sxtsas ~
IA ys.s. fpsysss q ssssf ssssnssss
sash vaius a e1-1sFilsn1 1sse -.
eisTsd q psad % fss - yssr, Dsslag.s
E spsss "a - : ~ d. ss:1 = ssss..
iafsvs issas WITH Avs1anes q exfsass
sS.a iss ~. z.sias7s q. 800. 49,. ss...ss s
M. rnsxsars1 1914 psyaese u isAe
> fsaus6esfng afsfdenA rPsysh9s ~ ssekk
s1asa ss3 vsias ssssssssasss . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Produce Markets

Plus extra or extras : Psid 90 far thts year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Tips in Buying
Shoes for the Boby
Given by Specialist

Gamblers may Justify their
actions because baby needs new
Shoes" but when buying child
ren's shoes, Ohio mothers this
week were cautioned not to gam
bic on quality, fit, or price.
Edna Callahan, extension cloth
ing specialist at Ohio State Uni
versity, says the practical thing
to do is buy medium quality
shoes for growing children and
only one pair at time. This way
the shoes usually are worn ou
by the time they are outgrown.
Select the shoe store with
thought" Miss Callahan adds,
picking one where a variety of
lengths, widths and lasts are
stocked"
Declaring that there is a close
relationship between price, fit,
style and material, she urges
mothers not to hesitate in asking
the shoe clerk questions.
Will the soles resist moisture?
Are they durable? VIII the shoe
upers resist scuffing? Will the
material crack or peel? How can
the shoes be cleaned? Can they
be half-soled satisfactorily? Will
the toe boxing and heel counter
hold up under wear?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
CT Bill Changes
Affect Veterans

Veterans of World War II were
reminded today that several inn
portant CT Bill education and
training procedures go into eff
feet Nov. |.
The new procedures, made nec-
essary by passage of Public Law
266 which bans avocational and
recreational courses and prohibits
CT training in schools which
have not been in existence for at
least one year, will affect vet
Grams who have had CT Bill train
ing and who want additional
training as we'll as veterans who
plan to apply for original or sup
Elemental certifications of eligi-
bility.
Beginning Nov. l, a veteran
who has completed or discontin-
ued CT Bill course, and who
wishes to take another course
in a different general field, will
be required to undergo advise
ment and guidance to determine
his apitudes and needs for the
new course. After adviSement,
VA approval will be needed be-
fore enrolment in his new field
of training
A veteran who wants to take
an additional course of training
without leaving his original gen.
eral field will be permitted to en-
roll without taking advisement
and guidance.
Another change effective Nov.
] is that a veteran applying for
an original or supplemental certi-
ficate of eligibility for CT Bill
training will be required to list
on his application the name of the
| course and school.
Certificates issued before Nov.
/ I, although not listing specific
courses and schools, will continue
to be honored if the veteran Sc
lects a school which is permitted
by law to offer CT Bill training
and if the course to be taken is
in the same general field as the
veterans original training OBJ
jectiVe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Robert Eugene Petit, 81, me-
chanic of Plain City, son of Will
liam Petit, and Yula Schmidt, 20,
of Plain City, daughter of AL
fred Schmidt. The Rev. Carl Zeh-
ner was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Paul f. Schaherbauer, 20,
farmer, of Ostrander Rt. 2, son
iof Mike Schackerbauer, and Le-
atrice j. Markell, %. of Ostrander
Rt. 2, daughter of George Markell.
Rev. Simmons was expected to
solemniZe the marriage.
Ivan P. Low, 81, laborer, OF
Marysville, Rt. 2, son of Joseph
E. Low, and Jane Barry, 81, of
/ Marysville, daughter of Walter
Justice. Rev. Karl B. Alexander
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
r. G.. Shirk, 81, mechanic, OF
Marysville Rt. 3, son of R. O.
Shirk, and Virginia Lowe, %.
of Marysville, daughter of Dana
d. Lowe. Rev. Edgar Wollam was
expected to solemnize the mar
riape
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

second league game despite Ray
mond's noticed improvement.
Byhalia meets Watkins at By
halia with both teams looking for
the first league win. Watkins is
fresh from $3.50 licking by
Union and Byhalia went down -,
Raymond 45-4l last week. An
other toss-up.
Magnetic Springs meets New
Cally in an attempt to take their
fourth win in as many starts. The
Resorters are loaded and will
probably do just that.
Redwood will travel to Darby
for the cage opener as they re-
turn to county competition this
year. The Tigers should romp the
Darby team as they have the
heighth, experience, and ability
to do so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
. Petersburg
By MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Mr.. Forest Edwards left Sun
day morning for Sanford, Ari-
zona, to be with his family for
Thanksgiving. Owen and Helen
Edwards will remain in the For
est Edwards home during the
winter.
Dallas Polling, son of Francis
Polling, returned to his home on
the Bellefontaine rd. from Jane
Case hospital, Delaware, where
he had undergone surgery for ap-
pendicitis last Monday.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake Wednesday night,
with Kenneth being in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Polling and
sons, Bruce and Corky, are on
a months vacation and at pre-
sent are in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake and daughters. After din
ner callers were Charles and
Doyle Polling, and late afternoon
callers were, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
est Lee and family, of Lima, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
daughters, of near Lunda.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. wishes
to thank everyone that in any
way helped make their bake sale
and bazaar a success last Sat-
urday.
Petersburg w. S. c. S. will
have their annual Christmas Par
ty at the church on Saturday, Dec
ember 10. The families are in
vited to attend for the covered
dish dinner. The afternoon is to
consist of election of officers for
the new year, SO cent gift ex-
change, and revealing who our
secret pals were for the past
year. Every member of the w. S.
c. S. is asked to try to attend
this fine meeting.
Remember preaching every
Sunday morning at 10 a. m. by
Rev. Finlinson and Sunday school
at III a. m, Kenneth Blake,
Supt., Petersburg Methodist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Dellinger Holstein
Completes Testing

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-M. &
F. Dellinger & Co., Plain City,
Ohio are the owners of a regist-
cred Holstein COW which has just
completed a lifetime production
record of more than 100000
pounds of milk on official test
with The Holstein Friesian As
sociation of America. Her name
is Manfdell Ormsby Fayne, and
she is the 2039th Holstein in the
nation to produce more than this
amount of milk.
In yearly milking periods
this animal has produced a total
of l01, 140 pounds of milk and
3484 pounds of butterfat. Her
highest single milk record was
made at the age of 5 years l
month when she produced 20,58l
pounds of milk and 684 pounds of
butterfat, and her highest single
fat record was made at the age
of 8 years when she produced
20,443 pounds of milk and 176
pounds of butterfat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Q Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Mildred Dean to Glen and
Thelma Ullum, lot in Marysville,
81.
Harlow B. and E. F. Salter to
John d. McAuliffe, $50 acres in
Marysville, 81.
Harlow B. and E. F. Salter to
H. p. and Gertrude Martin, 5
acres in Marysville, ST.
Harlow B. and E. F. Salter to
E. c. Radebaugh, 7422 acres in
Paris Township, 81.
Jacob and r. M. Geyer to Har-
old S. Gardner, lots in Marys-
vile, 81.
Christine and Herbert Nc
Kirgan, undivided l/3 interest in
l64 acres in Leesburg Township,
81.
Lewis E. and L. M. Benton to
L. B. and G.. W. Hunt, Jr., lots
in Redwood, 81.
Herbert E. Saxman to N. E. Jr.
and Erma Kincaid, 81 acres in
Liberty Township, 81.
H. B. and E. F. Salter to F. w.
and Mary A. Seheiderer, 4.22
acres in Paris Township,$1.
Elizabeth Starr, by certificate
of transfer, to George R. Starr,
1894 acres in Paris Township, 81.
Carol and Rosenni Coe to
Caryl A. Hotchkiss, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
J. H. and Cora ". Ballard to
Janice ]. Davis, lots in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
c. G.. and Jean WeSterling to
Benjamin F. Miller, 100 acres in
Jerome Township, 81.
Emma and Theodore Nieol to
Milton and Irene Scheiderer, lot
in Marysville, 81.
Fred Hamilton to Harvey L.
Donohoe, 1705 acres in Clai-
hoIIrV1a sFHouuy,ch;yD cI
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
LdpertasVtsnt

adults they're ten times as bad
and can be mighty contagious"
From where sit, we should all
watch out for the symptoms
little things like criticising per-
sons preference for a friendly
glass of temperate beer or ale.
We've seen personal freedom
wither away in other countries,
when individual intolerance was
allowed to get out of hand and be-
come a nationwide epidemic.
NetM~Ae
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Cleveland Man Again Selected
To Head Polio Campaign in Ohio

Richard l.. KroeSen, prominent,
lCleveland businessman, has been
tappointed Ohio State chairman
of the 1850 March of Dimes, Bas-
il O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, announced recently. 1t
is Mr.. Kroesen's seventh conse-
cutive year as head of the fund
raising appeal in Ohio.
J AS chairman, Mr.. Kroesen will
be in overall charge of planning
and organizing the annual polio
drive, and will coordinate aetivi-
ties of all city and county cam
paign directors in the state.
The March of Dimes is conduct
ed each January by the National
Foundation and its 1900 county
chapters to fianace the nation
wide fight against polio in the
fields of patient care, scientific
research and professional edu-
cation. The 1850 appeal will be
held January 1851.
Mr.. Kroesen, president Of the
Cleveland Sports Goods Com
pany, has been chairman of the
National Foundations Cuyahoga
County Chapter since l943. He is
a past president of the National
Sporting Goods Association and
former Cuyahoga County COM
mander of the American Legion.
Commenting on Mr.. Kroesen's
re-appointment to Ohio'S top
March of Dimes post, Mr.. O'Con-
nor declared that the National
Foundation is now facing the
most crucial period" in its
twelve-year history.
He described the 1949 polio
epidemic as the worst on record,
with more than 10000 cases ex-
pected by the end of the year.
by December" he said, ''the Ma
tional Foundation and its chap
ters will have spent S31, 100000
assisting polio victims throughout
the nation"
Mr.. O'Connor also pointed out
that by midsummer the national
epidemic aid fund had run
dangerously low and the or
ganization was forced to conduct
the recent Polio Epidemic Emer-
gency Drive as a stop gap"
measure to carry it over until the
regular March of Dimes campaign
in January.
From Jan. / through Sept. 80,
he said, the National Foundation
sent more than S7,000,000 to hard
hit Chapters whose own March
of Dimes treasures were eX-
hausted caring for local polio
patients.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Five Basketball Games Scheduled
For Wednesday; All League Battles
NOVEMBER 81. ls4s-

Five county basketball leagues
games are on tap for Wednesday
evening which will see Redwood
opening their cage season at Dar-
by.
Feature contest of the evening
should be the meeting between
Union and Broadway on the lat
ter's floor. Broadway, under
Coach John Meranda, has won
over York and Hyatts in two
starts and figures to be one of the
county's top teams this year.
Union has a record Of three wins
after an opening loss to Urbana
Local.
York will meet an improving
Raymond team on the Raymond
floor in another good game. York
has the edge on experience and
heighth and should win their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Grange Workers Banquet

The annual Grange workers
banquet will be held at the
Pharisburg school house, at
p. m. Saturday. The speaker for
the evening will be DR.. Tennison
Guyer, of Findlay. Anyone de-
string tickets contact the master
of the local grange. All oranges
are requested to report the num-
Der of tickets sold to Mrs. Willard
Clevenger, route 3, Marysville
Phone 1854.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Youth Fellowship

Peoria E. u. B. Youth Fellow
ship met Sunday evening, Nov.
l3, for the third meeting. 1t was
called to order by the president.
Scripture was read by Norma
Lockwood. After the offering, the
meeting was turned over to Rev.
C. j. Forsythe and the group
studied Home Life and Customs
in Japan. The next meeting will
be held Nov. % at 1880 in the
church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

Copyright 1919, United States Bre~ers Foundation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

"A representative of the u. S.
Army Air Force recruiting serv-
ice has been assigned to the Ma
rysville area and will be in this
vicinity every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. While here he
can be contacted at the Union
County Selective Service office
on w. Fifth st. in MarysviIle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Counovit Action

Parrott Implement and Supply
Company, has been granted a
cognovit judgment against Will
liam and Edna Cosgray for the
sum of S325 with interest. Sand
ers and Grigsby are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21

Laughed out loud when l heard
Hoot Davis was down with Chicken
Pox. A man of forty-five catching
a kids disease!
So I went to see him, armed with
Jokes about Second childhood"
but forgot them fast when l got
there. Hoot looked terrible and
had quite fever.
While we talked, l come to think
of how Chicken POx is lot like
other "diseases"-diseases of the
character, such as intolerance,
self-righteousness or just plain ig-
norance. They're excusable in chill
dren, but when they come out in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-21
Jefferson Misorrun.

Thomas Jefferson's home burned
down when he was &c, and pre-
cious personal papers were lost for
ever.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-04
Ryon Sues Hortons To Recover Loon

Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold Storage last week filed suit in district court at Anchorage against Ralph and Alice Horton. MT. Ryan'S suit lays claim to the Horton property at the corner of Valley Street and the Wasilla road. MT. Ryan seeks the land in payment of an $500 promissory note signed by Horton in March of 1948.
 The property in question was attached by the Alaska Credit Bureau of Anchorage on Janu- ary 31 of this year, and then was claimed by Alice Horton on Feb. 25. The Ryan suit contends that the land was quit-claimed to Mrs. Horton with intent to de- fraud creditors.
 The suit asks that the deed to Alice Horton be set aside and the property be utilized until the debt is fulfilled.