davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
MOTHER GIVEN
SENTENCE FOR
WHIPPING Girl
Decides to Spend 100 Days ID
Workhouse Rather Than
Pay 500 Fine

Kansas City, Kas., March 10.-R
Placing her diamonds in custody
Of her husband, Mrs. Christine
Woodside, "a, former snake charm
er and lion tanner in Q carnival, has
elected to spend 100 days in the
workhouse rather than pay . 500
fine imposed for spanking her 16-
year-old daughter.
informed by Judge Fred r. White
that he believed the spanking had
been "unwarrantedly severe, and
that she must pay 500 and costs OF
60 to Jail, Mrs. Woodside handed
three diamond rings to her husband,
G. r. Woodside, and, with = smile,
left for . cell.
Arraigned in Judge Whites court
here last night following her arrest
on . complaint charging assault,
which was sworn to by Lorene, the
mother admitted whipping the girl
She said Lorene refused to give an
account Of = trip she made in the
family automobile.
Parents have . right to punish
their children, but they have no
right to be brutal" Judge White
said In imposing sentence.
"I1l not crawfish, judge" replied
Mrs. Woodside, "I1l 60 to jail first.
That will be - hard on Lorene %
it will on me-"
Girl Wants Protection
Before the hearing opened, Mrs.
Woodside asked Lorene n she want.
ed her to serve . sentence or pay .
fine if she WAS convicted. II just
want protection from your cruelty .
the girl answered. Then she broke
into tears and sobbed throughout
the trial.
"Do I isvs to live with her now,
Judge?" Lorene sobbed @ she wa
led from the court room BY Miss
Inez MacKinun, the Sunday school
tescher, with whom the girl has
made har home since Monday.
Although Judge White did not
answer LoreneS question from the
bench, tho girl was tree to choose
her home. She r shove The
Juvenile court age Of 70 years and
therefore under the Jurisdiction o3
no court, the Judge explained.
Upwards of 500 persons attend-
cd the hearing IN the auditorium Of
the city hall. Thousands were
turned away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
TODAY'S STOCK
PRICE ADVANCE
!: SEkGAFt0Mllf
Recent Speculative Favorites
Whirled Upward in Dizzy
Fashion

New York, March 10.-(AP)
All Saturday trading records
were broken in another wild
orgy Of speculation on the New
York stock exchange today
when total sales for the two
hour session ran above 2,000.-
900 shares for the first time.
Common stock of the Radio
Corporation, with an extreme
advance of $14 share 1t
$121.75, . new high record,
superseded General Motors %
the market leader.
General Motors touched . rec
ord top for the seventh eonseeu.
tive session ut $16l . share and
then sold down to $157.75 vhich
was g q share below yester-
days final quotation. Heavy
profit taking sales checked the
advance in most of the active 10.
sues, which closed lower.
New York, March 1O.-@-Wa
street witnessed another "boilino
stock market today in which the n
cent speculative favorites wen
upward in dizzy fashion
Radio Corporation common stoc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

SUFFERS INJURED ANKLE
Miss Alma Bystrom of this city
has been admitted to the Bismarck
hospital suffering with IN injured
| ankle sustained Friday evening when
While returning to her home from
The eity apditQrium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
The Meathse

Partly cloudy 70 cloudy tonight
and Sunday. Rising temp. Sun.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Curtains and
Upholstery

Geo PRS.) $4.33 FRINGED
WOLFE CURTAINS, $l.ss.
Trimmed with appliqued
medallions, hand draw n
work and lace edging.
CIT PRS.) si.zs SUMMER
WINDOW DRAPES, 79c.
Tan with green cross stripes.
Complete with valance.
CD sl.6s TENcILE d
CRASH TABLE COVERS.
$l.9s. Attractive blue pat
terms. Size 45x4S inches.
(3) $i.65 STENcnED
CRASH TABLE COVERS,
SI.39. Colorful noral de-
signs, in size 3sx3s.
(zoo YDS.) ssc AND s5c
RAYON MARQUISETTE,
4se. Pink, blue and orchid
in q 6ne lustrous quality.
Goo YDS.) 3sc TO Soc COL
ORED DOT MARQUIS.
ETTE AND SWISS, 29e.
Ideal for Summer drapes.
50 in. wide.
(4e YDS.) 4Oe WOLFE AND
MAR OUTS ETTE VAL
ANCINc, lSc. White and
orchid. Fine sheer quality.
(Ise YDS.) sl.2s AND $l.ss
DRAPERY RAYON, CSC.
Assorted colors, especially
desirable for Summer drapes.
YON AND DAMASK
REMNANTS, I'D, 3se and
esc. Short pieces of our best
sellers Of the season. Won
dsYfui values.
Fifth F1ooe---IAnsburxh q Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Women's Underweor

(ln PCS.) Sl.4s AND sl.ss
RAYON AND GL o We
SILK UNDERWEAR, 7Se.
Bloomers, step-ins, vests
and ehemise. Broken color
and size ranges.
(3o PRS.) &c NAlNSOOk
DRAWERS, i9e. Tailored
and lace trimmed styles.
Well made.
(s) Sse BoUDOIR BANDS.
l9c. Dainty lace and rib
bon trimmed styles, in white
and colors.
(2s) 81 NAINSooK CHE.
MISE, Soc. Tailored and
lace trimmed styles. Cut
with ample fullness.
(so) sse STEP-INS AND
BLooMERS. 3se. Veile.
hatists and nainsook under
garments, in tailored or
fancy styles.
Third Ffoor--Iansburxh q Hre.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Tots Apparel

(z3) $4.ss BABY BOY SUITS,
$3.50. Smartly made of hne
broadcloths, in white and
wanted Spring eolors. Sizes
z to 4 years.
(ss) $z.ss BOYS SUITS,
$l.5o. OF fine broadcloths,
linens and c b q m brays.
Broken 1assortments, in sizes
2 to S years.
90 $3.ss BOYS SUITS,
$3.50. Fine linens and end
and-end cloths, in attractive
little styles. Assorted eolors.
% ss.ss BOYS SUITS. $3.ss.
Attractive linen and pique
suits, in trim two-piees mid
dy styles. Wanted colors.
% S6.ss LINEN SUITS, $4.se.
Fine quality white and green
linen, in smart little styles
for boys z to S years.
Fourth FIoor-IAnsburxh 3 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mems Wear

MEMS ROAD CLOTH
UNION SUITS, 59e, OR z
FOR 81. Well made, gen.
erously cut. Of a fine, soft
quality 'broadcloth.
(lss) ssc FoUR.IN-HAND
TIES, 3se. In gay Spring
patterns and colors.
(iD sl.ss MEMS STRIPED
SHIRTS. 7sc. Size 1917.
Well tailored of fine, soft
quality materials.
Cd $s.ss PULL OVER
SWEATERS. $l.ss. Plain
and striped styles, Of heavy
atwood material.
(2s PRS.) 2sc WHITE COT.
TON HOSE, loe.
(ioo) si.ss AND sI.ss MEMS
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
81. Plain colors and well
tailored.
street Floor-Iansburxh q Hro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Occasional Furniture

$z.9s WINDSOR CHAIRS,
$i.ss. Attractive fiddle and
panel back styles. Slightly
marred from display.
% FIBER SETTEE, SO.
Neatly finished in Baronial
brown. Padded seat. So
in. long.
() SOS s.Pc. FIBER SET,
$3.50. Settee and two
chairs. Pa d d . d seats.
Settee 40 in. long.
ca $3.50 CEDAR CHESTS,
$43.25. Genuine walnut ve-
neer, S ply. Console type,
4S inches long.
% SIS M A JONC OR
BRIDGE TABLE, $6.ss.
Black MORE top and black
enamel trim.
~ $4.95 SMOKING STANDS,
$3.50. Three attractive styles,
mahogany finished. Sold -
10.
Cd sIs7s LADY MARY
CABINETS, 3I5.ss. Smart
ly designed, mahogany FIN
ished. Built unusually
strong.
% sis.ss FLOOR SCREEN.
si0.gS. Three fold, oak
frame, and green buriap.
Slightly shopworn.
% $3.50 BOUDOiP CHAIR,
3i4.9s. Attractive, we'll
made, Covered with
green chintx, lowered pat
terms. ShapworD.
~ $3.50 CONSOLE TABLE,
sl0.ss. High-lustar, mahog.
any.fBishsd brentwood top.
shopworn.
fi) 1896 PHONE STAND,
$3.50. Mahogany finished
stand, sturdiIy built. Slight.
ly worn.
% $3.50 FIBER FERNIERs,
$3.50. Frosted mahogany
hHlsh. Round style with
tripod legs.
nth Fl0oF~-~I.ansbursh a EFes
Evening star., 1928-04-12
%HRIE<Y TO-DAY

Apparel and accessories that have accumulated
from busy Easter season, marked way lower than
their original price in order to clear hurriedy.
Things you'll need to tone up the home for the
brighter spring days-in short, Thrifty Friday that
has anticipated every need-that brings prices cut
with no thought of actual value.
But as usual-No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders
Thrifty Friday Items
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Linen Clearance

90 S3.2s WOVEN BATH
RUGS, $z.1s. Fine heavy
quality, in black, blue, rose,
green and yellow. Slightly
soiled.
Soc to $3.50 DAMASK AND
TOWELINC REMNANTS,
2sc to $2.z5. Mercerized
and pure linen damask and
toweling remnants, in lengths
suitable for many uses.
(200) 6sc TURKISH TOW
ELS, 49c. Extra heavy,
double thread towels, in
plain white style. Large
size.
$l.25 z RU LIN EN-
SQUARES, CSC. Fine cream
colored Belgium linen
squares. Neatly hemstitched
hems.
Third FIoor--IAnsburKh o Bre.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Don1estics

(l00) $l.sO OAKW OOD
SHEETS, sl.2s. Fine soft
finish sheets, free from
dressing. Size Slxso.
600 YDS.) 12Xe UN.
BLEACHED COTTON,
91zc. Evenly woven and of
a splendid weight for gen.
eral use. 80 inches wide.
(3o) 81 MATTRESS COW
ERS, S5c. Well made, full
size covers. Boxed sides
and allowance for shrinkage.
(2Oo) 81 SLUMBER SHEETS,
SSc. Good quality sheets,
of soft finish. Bleaehed a
pure white. Size 8lx90.
Third F1oor-IAnsburEh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

the Jewish Community Center by Itta-
mar Ben Avi, famous Hebrew publicist
and patriot.
Ben Avi was twice sentenced to die
during the World War for his political
activities against the Turks. In both
cases he escaped prison a few hours be-
fore the time set for his execution. He
Is now a member of the Jewish Assem-
bly,. In Palestine and editor of daily
Hebre wpaper In Jerusalem. He Is en-
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Boys Wear Reduced

(s) SIS BOYS HIGH
SCHOOL SUITS, $s.ss
Tailored models, with Z
pairs long pants. Sizes Is
to IL.
O) SIS BOYS SUIT. s6,ss.
Box-coat model, with 2
pairs long trousers. Size 36.
Cd SIS BOYS SUIT. ss.ss.
Smartly tailored, with 2
pairs long trousers. Size IS.
D slz7s BOYS SUIT, $s.ss.
Smartly tailored style, in
size "a.
fD sls.7s BOYS SUIT, $s.ss.
A handsome Spring suit, in
size 81.
(ls) sl2.7s BIG BOYS TOP
COATS, $S.9S. Well tailored
of handsome tweeds. Sizes
10 to IS years.
OD s7.ss BOYS PAL NJ
BEACH SUITS, $3.4S. Sizes
Z to IL years.
O) slo.9s LEATHER LUM-
BERJAcK, $7.95. Well tai
lored model, heavy and
warm. Size Is.
(s) Sl2.7s LEATHER LUM-
BERJACKS, $s.9S. Sturdy,
we'll made garments. Sizes
II, is and Is.
ca SIS LEATHER LUM-
BERJACKS, slo.ss. Both
size 50. Well made and tai.
lored of 6ne heavy leather
material.
.Q27) BOYS SHIRTS, 7sc.
Sizes l2Ia to l4Ia. Slight
" soiled from handling.
ca $s.ss LEATHERETTE
LUMB E r JACKS, $2.ss.
Blue and green, in sizs II.
Cd s6.ss LEATHERETTE
LUM B E r JACKS, $4.9s.
Green, red and brown, in
sizes 10 TO is.
(D $7.9s SHEEP LIN e D
COAT, $l.sS. Size 8. Slight
ly soiled.
CD Sz.ss BLACK RAIN
COATS, $l.09. Size Is.
Waterproof.
(z2) $l.ss JUNIOR SWEAT
ERS, Ssc. Plain and jae.
guard striped styles. Sizes
24 to 81.
Street Ffoor--Iansburwh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

the war Department. viii be held on
the north slope Of the Washington
Monument grounds tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 4:A0 o'clock. by the Sd
Battalion OF the i2th United States In
fantry, stationed at Fort washington,
Md, under the command of Mai. o. II.
Saunders. That battalion consists of
three rife companies and one machine
gun company. IL was organized In 1851
and holds many battle honors.
Prior TO the opening parade the Army
Evening star., 1928-04-12

MRS. Daniel C.. Chase win preside and
Mrs. Clement L. Shaver, wife Of the ma
tional Democratic chairman; Mrs. Ed
Maro thurman Smith, a former mem
pei OF the Missouri Legislature, and the
iatlonal president, Mrs. Jesse w. Mich
olson, win speak.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
EVENING STAR wAsHnaToN O. THURsDAY April H. 1928

Band at Washington Barracks win give
short concert at the base of the Mon
ument. An ample reviewing stand will
be provided for the public. Weather
permitting, other military exhibitions
afternoon during the next three months
by units of the Infantry Cavalry. Field
Artillery and the Air Corps. An exhibi-
ton of air flying will be given In the
vicinity of the Monument next Monday
afternoon
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Wool Rugs and
Summer Rugs

(z) $3.50 FIBER RUGS,
$8.s5. Attractive patterns
in rose and blue. Sizs
s.3x10.6. Slightly damaged.
Cd $40 AND s1s.so IMPORT.
ED GRASS RUGS, A.ss.
Sizes sxlo and SIS. Beauti-
ful patterns in wanted col
orings.
I'd $lo.se FIBER RUG, $s.ss.
Size 6xs. Attractively de-
signed in unusual eolorings.
Cd SIS AND $40 WOOL AND
FIBER RUGS, $ls.ss. Re-
versible rugs, noted for their
long service. Sizes sxl2 and
8.3x10.6.
(D si4.se AND $3.50 WOOL
AND FIBER RUGS, ss.ss.
Attractive, servieeable rugs,
in sizes 9x12 and 6.3xl0.6.
(1) $3.50 ALGERIAN I'M
POR TIE ID MOURZOUk
RUG, $3.50. Size sxl2.
Drastieally reduced to sell
quickly tomorrow.
(2) slo.so cRExANOKA
GRASS RUGS, s6.ss. Green
and blue grass rugs. Slight
" damaged. Size 9xl2.
u $3.50 NOV TY
STRIPED GRASS RUG.
Sll.sO. Attractive pattern,
with brown border. Slightly
damaged.
(so) 2se FELT-BAsE MATS.
I5e. Grey. tan and brown.
Sine 1885 inches.
fs) ss.7s WOOL AND FIBER
RUGS, Ss.ss. Long-wearing
reversible styles. in attrae-
tive eolorings. Sine 6xs.
Third Floor--Iansburxh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Stationery

DAINTY BOX ED STA
TlONERY, 7se. In the new
light eolors; lined envelopes.
BRIDGE SETS, sI.ls. Sea
pearl, in pink. blue. canary
and green. Boxed for gifts.
CHERRY BLOSSOM, PIC
TURES, Soc. In realistic
colors. All in attractive
folder ready to mail.
Street Foor--I.aHsburgh & BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
House Frocks

(l69) $2.sS HOUSE FROCKS,
s9e. Cotton shantung, rayon
mixture and damask frocks,
in attractive s4 and long
sleeve styles. Broken size
and color ranges.
Third Fioar---IAnsburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

gagged also in the Latinization Of the
Hebrew alphabet.
One of the pioneers Of the Jewish
homeland movement, he played prom
inent part in securing the mandate
which put the Holy Land In the hands
of the jews
Ben Avi is appearing here under the
auspices of the local chapter Of Avukah.
the student Zionist organization. The
lecture Is public.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
ChiIdren's
Footwear

(23 Prs.) CHlLDREN'S $500
OXFORDS, Sl.SS. Brown
ealfskin. Sizes Sia, SlA,
l2Ia to III.
(s2 Prs.) CHILDREN'S $500
OXFORDS, $2.SS. Brown
elk. ealfskin and two-tone
effects. Broken sizes
llia to z.
(32 Prs.) BOYS $3.50 OK
FORDS, $3.SS. Brown calf,
welt-soled oxfords. In B
width only. Broken sizes l
to s.
Second Floor-Iansburgh & BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Toilefries

Soc OTHY'S COLD AND
CLEANSING CREAM, 35c.
Soothing, delightful creams.
Soc GEM RAZORS. 2sc. In.
eluding blade and razor.
TSc IMP RTE D EX.
TRACTS, 29c. Assorted
odors.
2se TALcUMS, lse. As.
sorted kinds. Short lots.
Street FI0or---IAnshargh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Garden Implements

and Housewares
s2.7s PRUNING SHEARS,
$l.49.
$i.2S EGG BEATER, Csc.
With glass jar.
see TIMBALE IRONS. Csc.
25c MEAT GU TING
BOARDS, Ice.
Csc MEAT BOARDS, ace.
i9e ROLLING PINS, Zoe.
2se ALUMINIUM GRATERS,
l9c.
gee NlCKLE PL A 7 E D
COCKTAIL SHAKERS,
Ice.
Sixth Fieer--I.anshurgh & BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Women's Shoes
1895

$3.50 and $3.50 Values
81 pairs in spring styles
that have become broken in
sixe and style range. Smart
strap and step-in models of
patent leather. All exeep-
tional values! Early choice
is advised.
Second Fioor--IansburHh & Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
LEAGUE MEETING SET.

Montgomery Law Enforcement
Body to Elect April 16.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 12.-The
Montgomery County Democratic Lew
Enforcement League will hold It's an
nual meeting and election April 10, 7:30
pm, at the county clubhouse here.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Chadren's Hosiery

600 PRS.) cHILDREN'S SOC
SPORT SOCKS, 3Sc, or }
prs 81. Plaid. block, striped
and novelty designs in gay
color combinations.
Street Fioor-Iansburgh q Dro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
600 Pairs
Women's $1.35
Silk Hose
CSC

Full fashioned, with serv.
ieesbls lisle soles and tors.
A pleasing assortment Of
new cclors and black. Sixes
Sik TO 10.
street Fioor---Ianshurxh q Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The initials e. z. stand for the latin
words exempli gratia (Which means
-ior example), says the Liberty Maya
Evening star., 1928-04-12
600 Pairs
Sl.OO Washable
Novelty Fabric
Gloves, 69c

Styles aad solers 10 NEE.
every new Spring outfit, Nev.
city hand cuff styles. ilare and
pleatsd cuff effects, All slne..
street FloaF~~~IanshussA q nse.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Your Lucky Friday to Purchase New Spring Costume
Apparel Radically Reduced!
Is Misses Frocks
Were SIS to $25
$9.95

Chic daytime and sport frocks, fash.
toned Of jersey, fiat erepes and georgettes.
Shown in navy, black, copen. rose. grey
and tan. Slightly soiled. Sizes II to 20.
(6) MISSES $3s NOVELTY SPORT
DRESSES, si7.so. Sizes II and is.
(i2) MISSES SIS DRESSES, S.. 6 eve.
ming and 6 afternoon dresses. Slightly
soiled. Sizes IA, l6, Is.
"a MISSES DANCE FROCKS, $liss.
Taffetas and tulles, georgettes and satins.
Sizes II, l6, Is. Slightly soiled.
Second Floor--Iansburgh Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Toys Underpriced

Sass TAYLOR TOT" BABY
WALKERS, $3.sS. Attrac-
lively finished in blue and
red.
si.ss BUTTERFLY RACE"
! GAME, CSC. Interesting
and exciting.
4se DUTCH ROULETTE"
GAME, zSc. Game may be
played by four.
2Sc CUT -OUT HOU 5 e
KEEPING SETS, Isc. In
cludes three sets of fur
niture.
Fourth FIeor--Lansbursh q Bre.
SilUertUore
(s) $50 SETS STERLING
TEASPOONS, $4.2s. Mary
Warren pattern. Set of 6
spoons.
ID ss.ss FLOWER BASKET.
$3.50. Fine quality silver
plate. Slightly shopworn. J.
Cd $3.50 BON BON BASKET,
$z.s0. Plated silver Of fine.
Iong-wearing quality.
(l) s7.ss BREAD TRAY, S..
Plated silver, in an attrae-
tive pattern.
Street Rioor--IansbarRh q Bro.
JetDelry
(z) $z.s5 SILVER-PLATED
CARD CASES, $50. At
traetiyely designed, with
link chain.
(i) s3.ss SILvER-PLATED
VANITY CASE, $1.5o.
Places for money and pow
der.
Cd ss.ss STERLING Sill.
YER coMPAcTS. $3.50.
Handsomely designed, with
sterling chain.
(2l $3.50 SILVER.PLATED
MATCH CASES, sI.7s.
cieverly designed and well
made.
(1) ts.ss STRING CHINESE
EFFECT BEADS. $50.
Fancy beads in Oriental
eolors.
Street FIeot--LAnsbarxh Q BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
INFANTRY UNIT WILL
1 MANEUvER AT SHAFT

Sd Battalion From Fort Washing
ton Opens Series of Army Ex-
hibitions Tomorrow.
The first of q series OF public military
exhibitions, under the supervision Of
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Art NeedlesOork

(2S) sse STAMPED GOWNS,
6se. Fine quality cotton
crepe, in shades Of orchid
and pink.
(4o) sse STAMPED GOWNS.
4sc. Sheer, soft nainsook.
In colors of srchid and
peach.
(io0) A9c c HILL D RE MS
STAMPED DRESSES, sc.
Striped lawns. fancy madras
and ehAmbray, in tan, blue,
rose and white, Sixes z
to IL.
Art Dept Third Fioer
Corsets and Girdles
(7s) $3.50 TO $3.50 CoRSETS
AND GIRDLES, $i.4s. Bro
eade models in bAek-laee
styles. Broken sixes.
(7s) $3.50 TO $i7.se COR.
SETS AND GIRDLES,
sS.sS. Including Lscontour,
Meme and Modart models,
in iiesh brocade. Broken
sixes.
(20ol 81 BRASSiERES, soc.
Lace jersey, lace and elk
combined In ilesh and white,
Sixes 30 10 80.
second Floor Rshurgh a IRE.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Leather Bags
SOC

500 Values

Cleverly designed leather
bags--of lizard grain, alligator
grain and goatskin. Of excel
lent quality and workmanship
at this much reduced price |!
Black, brown, tan, red and
green.
Street F1oor--Lansburgh q Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HEBREW PUBLICIST
TO TALK HERE SUNDAY

Ittamar Ben Avi to Speak at Com
munity Center on "Bebirth
OF Judea."
A lecture on the "Rebirth of Judea"
will be given next Sunday afternoon at
Evening star., 1928-04-12
As Girls Frocks
Were $2.98
$1.98

They were excellent values at their orig
inal price-and now their drastic reduction
makes them super-values! Attractive
broadcloths and prints, in long and short
sIeeved models. Sizes 10 II.
Fourth Ffoor-Iansburgh q BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Sport Dresses
Were $fO.95 to $I6.5O
$8.95

One and two piece frocks, of fat crepe.
georgette, satin and novelty cloth. Tan,
light blue, navy, black, brown and green.
Sizes IA 10 20 and So to 42.
UD WoMEN'S $7ss SKIRTS. s3ss.
Large sizes.
uD Hss BRUSHED WOOL KNIcKERs,
$l.O0.
O s7.ss RIDING BREEcHEs, $3.50.
(s) si.9s KHAKI KNICKERS, $i.sO.
(s) $2ss LINEN KNIcKERS, $1.so.
second Floor~-IansburRh nro
Evening star., 1928-04-12
80 Spring Coats
For Women and Misses
$21

their very newest versions in this smart
group You will be delighted with these
extraordinary values! Sizes II to IS and
50 TO ~.
Winter Coats Reduced
I'd MISSES $3.50 COAT, s4s Fur trim.
med.
ts1 MISSES sss.7s TO $3.50 COATS. .is
Fur trimmed.
(s) MISSES sss.7s TO $3.50 COATS. s2s.
Fur trimmed.
(s) MISSES. $3.50 TO $3.50 COATS, s,l.
Fur trimmed.
CD MISSES sss.so COAT, SIS. Fur trim.
med.
90 MISSES $3.50 COATS, sA. Fur
trimmed.
(a) WoMEN's sss.so TO s7s.so COATS,
$zS. Fur trimmed
uD WoMAN's s3s.7s COAT, $2s. Fur
trimmed.
(2) WoMEN's BROWN SPORT COATS,
$1.O0. Self trimmed.
(D $2s.7S IMPORTED ENGLISH
SPORTS COATS. $40.
(3) $2s.7s IMPORTED ENGLISH SPORTS
COATS, SIS
Second Fioor--Iansburgh BRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-11
MURDER CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
JOHN BITSEK0S

John Pitsekos, 40, of Meloland
vas arraigned before Judge !.
Mayfield this morning on Il charge
of murder. The defendant and his
attorneys, Utley and Nuffer, were
furnished copies of the information
IL the case and the matter was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning at
. clock for preliminary hearing.
Complaint was entered by Under
sheriff 4. K. Underwood and
charges Bitsekos with the murder
OF Jose Bcnito Lucero.
\ verdict of death due to gum
shot wound inflicted by a bullet
from gun in the hands of John
'Litsekos with intent to kill, was
returned by Il coroner S jury yes
tcrday afternoon in the case of Jose
Ecnito Lucero. The decision of the
jurors opens the way for the filing
Of charge of murder against
bitsckos, proprietor of grocery
store i'll the Meloland district.
While the testimony entered in
the case failed to show that there
were any actual eye witnesses to
the shooting, Undersheriff Under
wood who was in charge of the in
Ncstigation, said that Bitsekos had
admitted freely that he fired the
shot which resulted in Lucero S
death.
Other witnesses called in the
case included Il. Lucero, relative
of the dead man, who identified the
body. DIR. l.. G. House, Francisco
Mendoza and Alberto Santa Cruz,
The latter two were outside of the
store and heard the men arguing
Just prior to the firing of the shot,
it was brought out.
Bitsekos was present at the in
quest but did not take the stand.
According to a statement made by
PitSekos to Undersheriff Under
wood just after the shooting, the
two had engaged in controversy
over a grocery bill, Bitsekos holding
that Luccro owed him So.
Arrangements to have the body
sent to Santa Ana today were made
by relatives following the inquest,
ucero had been in the valley about
eight months, coming here a short
time after his wife had died and
working as ranch hand in the
Meloland district.
The shooting occurred shortly
after 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.