davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Bis
bee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Kennedy
were dinner guests of Mrs. G. j. Rand
Sunday.
Frank Kennedy and family are NOV
ing to Phoenix
Miss Frances Clapp spent the week
end with her family.
Frank Geers and Bert Oldham were
business visitors in Douglas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow ano
Harold Hildreth of Pearce, were VS.
itors at the Eisenhart home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William Antrim, Ike
Price, c. d. Clapp, Mrs. A. Bohn ano
son were business visitors in Douglas
Friday.
Tom Price has moved some of his
cattle to Cochise for shipment to Tue
son,
Ben Todd and Clifford Crawford Of
McNeal, were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Eisenhart Wednesday.
Henry Bean delivered some OF his
crop of corn to Frank GeerS Saturday
{! Word has been received from Mr
and Mrs. T. B. Smith that they arrived
safely in Florida, being 20 days on the
way due to winter weather. They spen'
New Years day with Mrs. Smiths par
entS at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Dulaney of Texas, visited MI
and Mrs. Frank Geers Thursday. Mr
Dulaney was former resident o.
Whitewater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
COCHISE

Mrs. Otis Martin and Mrs. Glenn
Hobbs of Wilcox, we're calling on
friends here Friday.
Helen and Herbert Bruner and D.
S. Satterwhite went to Bowie Satur-
day, Miss Helen remaining Tor week
with Miss Marion Boil.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Hurley and Miss
Elizabeth Squires, OF Pearce, were
callers Sunday at the Bouck home.
Neil Erickson, former forest ranger,
passed through here Saturday en-
route to his home in the Chiri-
cahaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Bouck and Miss
Katheryn DeIacourt were Wilcox
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Brassfield has been confined
to her home this week from illness.
Professor Howard spent the week
end in Douglas, bringing back with
him Wilbur Anderson. VINO will at
tend school here.
Mrs Olive Smith spent the week
end in Wilcox, the guest or Mrs. S.
P Fritts
Warren Hatch and H. L. Bruner
unloaded car of feed for the Co
cllise Feed company this week.
Leila Trappmann has been driving
the school bus this week in the alb
Sence OF the regular driver.
Mr.. and Mrs Gossard, OF Ell Paso,
were visitors in Cochise Sunday.
L. M Brown, OF Tombstone, and
w. w. Adams, Of Texas canyon, were
business visitors here Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Iverson and Mrs.
Sperry, OF Douglas, arrived here on
Tuesday to take treatments at the
Ellis Sanitarium. 81
Ed Morgan went to Pantano Sun
day for short time, Mrs Morgan
remaining here with her mother,
Mrs. Trappmann.
Buster Morgan, OF Bonita, is look
ing after the ranch OF George Nor
gan.
Mrs. Lille Smith and Geraldine
Smith went to Douglas Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
Roy Madsen, OF Elgin, Ariz.; o. G.
Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Culver, of Garden Grove, iowa, were
registered at the Cochise hotel Tues
day.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tho Dicrotch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

IT kin remember very well when
wrongdoers left all hope behind when
they entered prison" says Constable
Newt Plum. TIL venerable constable
knows crime an criminals as perhaps
no other sleuth in tn country knows
EN-, an his close contact with tn
underworld, coverin' many years, makes
him a valuable authority on criminals.
He further says: years ago when
we chucked a feller in prison ther wuz
weepin' an wailin an farewells, mes
sages t. loved ones, an ever thing. TIL
wife an children, or mother or father,
or whoever tn criminal left behind,
knowed they wuz losin' him fer good.
TIL wife started right in t. git married
agin, an tn children soon fergot they
ever had a father A mother would
sometimes send convict son a plug
o. t'backer ever week fer a couple O.
! weeks, an then she mourned him as
dead, lost t. her forever. Theirs no
hope left behind at prison doors t'day
Ever criminal that's locked up expects
t. be out in a few weeks, an they've
got a right t. expect it tn way things
are manipulated these times. I tried
: fer nine hours t. git Wesley Mopps t
tell me where he hid tn axe he muir
dered his family with an he wouldn'
tell me. He boasted he Wouldn' tell
me cause he expected t. use it agin
after he wuz acquitted or paroled, He
tcld his mother t. watch tn batteries
in his car as he might want it. any
time. That's tn feelin' most of our
criminals have t'day. Joe Larks
nephew, who hammered his sweetheart
t. death, stopped on his way t. prison
an ordered a suit O. clothes an prom
Used t. return fer a tryon. A bank
bandit II bury eighty or ninety thou
san dollars an expect t. serve a year
or two, an sometimes a defaultin'
treasurer IL snatch a big pile o. money,
an kiss his wife an children good-by,
an tell 'en t. be patient fer he'll be
home in a few months, an then they'll
live like sother people. These defaulters
an bandits kin afford t go t. prison
fer little spell, fer they couldn' make
fifty or sixty thousan dollars in a
lifetime at liberty. These criminals
don't only hope t. git out, they know
! they'll git out, an why shouldn' they?
Th only thing that upSets EN- Ter a
/ time is tn electric chair, but they soon
pit t. realizin' they kin beat it. O
course a criminal ought t. have farm,
or some town property, or some money
buried, so he kin hire gilt-edged
criminal lawyer or two, but even II a
murderer is down an out he's purity
sure t. git paroled in a short time II
he kin git enough kindhearted women
interested in his plight. But it's been
many day since even an axe muir
derer left hope behind when tn prison
doors clanked behind him. I some
times think that criminals like t. go
t. prison jest t. pull 'emselves t'gether
an mediate on what they'll do when
they git out"
(John F. Ollie Coz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
McNEAL

Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Mcbride, of
Webb, were shopping here Monday
Gail Faulkner, Jr., was i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor made a
business visit to Douglas Monday.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. A. Pipher Wednesday, those
present being Mesdanes F. Randall
E. c. Taylor, r. L. Burton, P. l..
Downs, Frank Davis, Ralph Cowan, H.
G. Stolp, E. H. Taylor, T. E. Latimer
and Miss Kelleher, Shepard Towner
nurse.
Those from out of town attending
church service here Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Peevey, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L.
Benton, Mrs. M. o. Rundell and A.
Williamson.
Mr.. Crabtree accompanied Rev j.
Hunter Smith here Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Frerichs and
children visited the Stolp family Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Annie Appline is helping at
the R. G. Cowan ranch, over the week
ends.
t. j. Lesson was in Douglas Friday
on business.
Mrs. Mary Kohlmeyer and son, OF
Warren, were guests at the Lesson
home Wednesday and Thursday
Pat Downs made business trip
to Douglas Friday.
Miss Mary Kelleher, Sheppard
Towner nurse, called on Mrs. H. G.
Stolp Friday on her way to Benson,
where she is doing child welfare
work
Gail Faulkner motored to Douglas
Saturday to have dental work done.
Prof. w. O. Smith, of Neel, was
a business visitor here Friday.
The Sam Smith family is quaran-
tined with the measles.
Rich Porter made trip to Bisbee
Saturday to get the boys who fur
nished the music for the dance at
Light that evening.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

of the Peace, Mrs. Harris, accom-
panied by Buford Slower, constable,
went to the scene OF the accident
and found that Morales had attempt
ed to drive back onto the highway
and making too sharp a turn was
overturned. His car was only Slight
ly damaged. Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins
continued on their journey, being en-
route from California to Kentucky.
They stated that they had been de-
layed in Phoenix two weeks ago,
when car ran into theirs, killing a
hree-monthS-old baby and injuring
the mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Scheerer were
business visitors in Douglas Wednes-
day as was also Mrs. E. D. Harris
and Mrs. P. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mcbride are
confined to their home with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15


Geers, who recently bought the Std
ham place.
Melvin, the small son OF Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Seaver, who recently
was thrown off a horse into a mes
quite bush and seriously bruised. has
sufficiently recovered to be able 10
attend school soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kerby, who
are living near Douglas, visited their
relatives at Webb over the weekend.
Lee Cade spent the weekend at his
home in Webb.
r. G.. Mcbride was a business Wis
itor in Tombstone Monday.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Sulphur Springs Valley Farm
Loan association was held January
10 at the home of the secretary, Mrs.
E. D. Harris. New directors elected
for the coming year were P. A. Dill
man, w. H. Seaver, w. L. lancaster,
Ruben j. Neagle and Geo. H. Kelly.
The same Officers were reelected: P.
A. Dillman, president; VIM. H. Seaver,
vice president; Mrs. Elmer D. Harris
secretary.
Jesus Morales, a wood hauler from
Douglas, was overturned on the state
highway, three miles south OF Ell
frida, Tuesday. His leg was caught
in the steering wheel and slightly in
jured. Morales drove off the grade
when touring car driven by Mrs,
John J. Jenkins passed him. Mr.. and
Mrs. jenkins drove back to Elfrida
with Morales, who made complaint
that jenkins ran into him. Justice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
GLEESON

Mrs. L. ". Cole, Mrs. Keeler and
Sam Willetts, of Douglas, visited Mr..
Willett's mother and sister here. Tues
day.
Ed Bellah, OF Dos Cabezas, has been
emploved here by the TETON company
and will move his family here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Geers, visited
their son Frank Geers at Light Tues
day.
DR.. H. H. Hughart, of Toumbstone,
made professional call here Wed
nesday.
Howard Gartner, OF Bisbee, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Marjorie WiIletts spent the
week end in B.sbee.
Miss Anna Bellah and Mary Klop-
her, of Courtland, we're visitors here
Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Woods ana Mrs.
M. Willetts motored to Douglas Fri
day
Robert King and Thomas Hodges,
motored to Bisbee Saturday.
Verne Kendall and John Sally, CT
the Bar-O ranch, were visitors here
Monday
Mrs. L. M. Brown and children, OF
Tombstone, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Geers, Fannie
Geers and Harriet Ross were shop
pino in Douglas Saturday
Mrs. Francis Bruce and Miss Nor
inc Gelwichs were visitors at the Bar
O, ranch Saturday.
John Cadger and James Bearden
were business visitors in Dos Cabezas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
bee and pouglas the past week.

81 s .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rockefellow,
who formerly lived in the Stronghold
and now making their home in
Tombstone, were in Pearce Monday.
John Gallagher, Mrs. j. F. Gal
lagher and Mrs. Dohner motored to
Douglas Monday.
C. M. Renaud made a business
trip to Wilcox Tuesday.
Lewis Smith left from Douglas
Monday for Washington, D. c. where
he has accepted the position in the
department OF mineral economy OF the
bureau of mines. He was accompanied
to Douglas by his parents Mr.. and
Mrs a. " Smith. His many friends
wish hina much success in his new
undertaking.
The Dew Drop Inn operated by Mrs.
Stitt opened for business January 5th.
She Serves all sorts OF lunches and
also has opened up confectionery
and tobacco business.
Pearce Union High School Notes
4 The Compton reference books were
replaced by a new set OF Information
al encyclopedia ordered for the High
School by the school board.
/ M Mike Torres and Tim Lopez who
were students OF the high school
last year have enrolled lately
/ The six weeks examinations will
be given Thursday and Friday.
| The semester exams will be given
the following week All pupils having
an average of go per cent in de-
iLcrtment will be exempt OF the final
exams providing he has an average
of IS per cent in the subjects. All
pupils who have an average OF below
/ 80 per cent in deportmant will be re
auired to take all the exams.
The student body assembled Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose OF
nominating officers for the, second
semester. The officers will be elected
soon after the final exams.
I The two high school societies Nav
ajos and Apaches will also be re-
organized when the new officers are
elected.
| Each member OF the senior class
will write a THESIS and the faculty will
select the one to be read at the clos
ing program The seniors will be- eX-
empt from the last six weeks exams
order to allow them more time to
devote to their thesis. The senior class
intends to have their class rings with
| in short time.
Many Pearcites attended the auct~
ion sales on the ranch OF w. F. Kelly
near Servoss Wednesday.
G. M. Renaud and Mrs. F. L. BfV-
ant and Sam Fleetham were Douglas
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Squires and Miss
Birdie Ceilings spent Wednesday
night at Courtland at the home OF
Mary and Katheryn Klopfer two OF
their pupils in the high school. All
returned to Pearce Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Murphy and Miss
Anne Marie Stevens motored to
Tombstone Wednesday evening to
attend the picture show.
A number OF people OF Pearce had
planned to attend the concert by
Madame ScIklmann-Heink at Bisbee,
Wednesday evening and were very
much disappointed when the concert
was called off on account OF the ILL
mess Of the singer.
Business visitors in Pearce Friday
included Dave Adams, Dos Cabezes;
Charles Woodward Wilcox; Ranger
Schofield, Stronghold; Herbert Cum
ningham Judge Mccall, ServosS.
Monday visitors were Mr.. Thorne,
Douglas; Mr. Cooper, Bisbee; Dr. F. w.
Randall, Douglas: John Hallum, Court
land; Russell Meadows, Douglas; y.
A. Pennick Stronghold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
Webb : Whitewater

We're Crawford, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Adam E. Crawford. formerly OF
Whitewater, was fatally injured in
the mines in Bisbee last Saturday
We're was one OF the first pupils in
the valley Adam Crawford built the
first school house in the valley in
1907 on his own property The de-
ceased is survived by his father and
six brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hawkins have
moved into the old Stidham place.
Mr.. Hawkins is employed by Frank
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

have been in Mesa tor the past week,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Violet Scranton, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, has suffered a re-
lapse and is critically i'll.
Mrs. j. G. Odom is in Prescott
visiting her mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

Wednesday,
Frank Geers and family were visit
ors here from Light on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CHEVY CHASE.
$1 90Detached brick home large lot in excellent
section OF Chevy Chase, beautihed with large and
abundant shrbbery English in architecture venient
arrangement and commodous i'll size of Living
of unusual proportions with log burning fireplace Large
porch with floor Full tiled bath with bult-in tub
and shower Garage Compare this home with property
you have up $4,000.
$ 20-Chaming detached capboard home large lot
70N2213 prominent boulevard i'll Chevy Chase uesed
luxuriant Shrubbery. with garage No coal
ashes shovel efficient oil burner does the heating. Six
well planned with large closets. Open fireplace and
Reasonable cash payment and $50 per month
Can you afford rent when purchase plan is easy:
Investigate.
Phone Wisconsin 2765 During Day, After 6 PM
Wisconsin ISIS.
NJ. & r. B. WARREN Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

RARE COLORED BARGAIN.
PRICE REDUCED $4,000 FOR QUICK SALE
Beautiful broom modern brick home
with Lear garage. on alphabet street north >
west. just off 18th St: steam heat. electric
iights. double rear porches good front and
rear yards: new baper and paint through
out. VIII conrider trade. For particulars
or auto to inspect. call or write
SHOWALTER REALTY co.
1903 VI. Ave. NJ. APP; after & n. Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SALE--HOUSES.
\ Bargain at $3.50

= Bargain at D/ ,4OU.
The fact is I'm cutting exactly
$500 OF the price OF this home, It's
located Just where you would like 10
live--in one of the best neighbor-
hoods In the Northwest. convenient
to two car lines and 4 bus lines
BUT MUST SELL TT.
Colonial brick; rooms: reception
hail; tile bath: larEe kitchen. COW
cred front porch and screened sleep
Ing porch: hot-water heat and sepa-
rate heater for hot water The
basement IL concrete. laundry travs.
Built-in garage. The lot Is $50 feet
deep.
You can make terms with me.
Lincoln 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

have a beautiful 6-room colonial brick
home with Pear brick garage IN an eX-
elusive northwest section lust of North
Capitol St. which must be sold at once
h.-w.h.. cleo lights. front and double rear
porches. the upper one OF which is glass
Enclosed Owing to unforeseen circumsta noes.
I have reduced the price to $3.50. which Is
$4,000 under actual value. For appointment
to inspect. call Main 4122; after $50 pm.
Cleveland 6l58.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

&,S00-A Rare Bargain.
$o.25O-Colonial Semi Detached Brick Northwest
city Oct LIST must SELL This another excellent
$15OO0-Chevy Chase Md-Detached Brick
perfect
$15.5O0-Saul's Authenticated.
o and
S1So50-Cleveland Park-Dutch Colonial.
,,-v~ BOSS & PHELPS. ,,.,v .u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
EXCHANGE.
TRADERS.
sALE-BUsrNEss PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE BROOM. l-BATH HOUSE
Just OIL 18th and Monroe SITS. n.w.--AH large
rooms; real bargain, on easy terms
Price. Sc, $50; worth $1,000 of anybody s
money Call Mr.. LORD. Main $500
End COM ZONE. 1880 SO FIT, CLOSE TO
Office. 25t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SALE--HOUSES.

Ut sPTOO NdSTT
And with easy monthly payments
will turn over the key of this very
rooms and bath--and they are good
big rooms. too. all OF them. Brick
pantry; big front porch. breakfast
porch and sleeping porch; hardwood
heater for the service water There's
plenty of space In the back for
garage. opening on paved ailey.
This house is located in one of the
best Sss ss ro n.S OF ur lns schoo
Price, $3.50.
Phone me for further details.
lincoln 7O6.3-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
sALE--lNvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SaAE--tN ES MEN fhOFEhiH.
NEAR 5th 81 II SITS. N.W.-s-ROoM FRAME
assessed for $4,000; price, $2.l00
Near 3lst and n.w,-~5 rooms. CONNER
cial zone, SI9S0.
New Jersey ave- near E-~2 frame dwell
incs, assessed for $500 price, S4i50
Near attn ana @ NV frames, large lot
TO alley. 50 a5n each.
Near 3rd and F n.w.-~2 frames. lot 24xiI0
to alley,
The above properties show excellent re-
turns. For full details: see Mr., Gliddcn.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1925 l4th ST NV North e62
FOR SALE ON CAR LINE IN NORTHWEST.
store and two apartments renting for sll5
month; priced TO pay investor over 10 per
cent.
EDWARD LEWIS.
$40 r St, NV. Phone Main ssh.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
E So. n.w-Store and apartments; semi
detached brick building: steam heat and
modern conveniences: can be had for less
than times yearly rental; an unusual bar
gain. Call NJ 1888
WALTER A. BROWN, 1900 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
BEST HOME OFFERS INCLUDE:

New Detached Dutch Colonial Home
Desirably Located in Old Georgetown.
TO the beaut
and
Attractive Brick Home
Near 18th and Spring Rd-$8050.
Semi Detached 7-Room Home
In Beautiful Devonshire Downs-S11.50O
Modern Downtown House.
Good Section West of 10th St.-S13,50O
splendid downtown
4-Bedroom Semi Bungalow-Style
Home in Chevy Chase Md-S120OO
o
o Conn ave. to the ~ anu ' wa w."
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 St NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

a9l KENNEDY sT NV $3.50 CASH. sss
monthly ooyering both trusts rooms,
hath 4 narehes, brick earase white neigh
horhood Call OWNER, Columbia 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Observation-Disclosures

THE MADISON. 1889 EYE ST.
| ROOM AND BATH $50 so to s3s so
2 ROOMS AND BATH ...,,.. $50. so, So so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Burleigh Co. Farmers
to Grow Ceres Wheat

Two hundred bushels of Ceres
seed wheat, new hard spring
wheat developed by the North Da-
kcta Agricultural college, will be
planted in Burleigh county this
spring on 20 farms.
Five Burleigh county farmers ex-
perimented with the new variety
last year and had excellent results,
A. r. Miesen, county agent, said.
The merits Of the Ceres strain are
that it ripens from one week to 10
days earlier than Marquis wheat, is
Of good milling quality and is
slightly rust resistant.
Farmers who raised it last year
were Wilbert Fields, Bismarck; Err
win Anderson, Mckenzie; p. p. Bliss,
Bismarck; J. A. belong, Baldwin;
and Halvor Halvorson, Wing.
Farmers raising the Ceres strain
this year are Arthur L. Small, H. p.
Goddard, Oscar Swenson, Victor
Moynier, r. r. Breen and Amos
Robidou, all Of Bismarck; Melvin
Ness, Sterling; L. E. Heaton, Nc.
Kenzie; Erickson Brothers, Wilton;
Brown Brothers, Baldwin; Axe
Solder, o. r. Tolliver, w. E. Person.
en-, Dan Helm and James Tees, all Of
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, April 23.-(F)-Cattle:
Good steers 1900 10 1900; medium
steers HOO to 1900; fair steers $40
to HOO; plain steers 500 to 1000;
good heifers 1000 to HOO; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 900; plain heifers 700 to
500; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; med
ium cows $50 to 500; fair cows
CTS to 7.25; plain cows 600 to
$50; cutters 500 to SIS; good bulls
700 to $50; medium bulls $50 to
700; common bulls 600 to ESQ;
calves, top veal 1000 to HOO; Gull
veal 700 to 500; light heavy calves
900 to 1000; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to GOO.
Sheep top lambs 1900 to 1900;
heavy lambs 1900 to 400; Gull
lambs 100 to 1900; light ewes 500
to 900; heavy ewes 600 to 500:
Gull ewes 200 to 500; bucks 600 to
700.
Hogs-15o-1s0, 500 to 9.35; 1so-
200, 900 to 9.35; 20O-225, 600 to
9.25; 225-25O, 8.85 to 9.25; 250-3OO.
8.65 to $40, 30O-350, $50 to 900;
packers 7.25 to IT'S; stays 700 to
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
wilkins and EielsOn
Ice-bOund at Green
Harbor, Spitzbergen

CONTINUED from nage one)
would be over the uncharted wastes
Of the Antarctic.
j. X. Northrop, engineer, who
designed Wilkins plane, and q few
associates, in disclosing the plans,
said they were far enough advanced
to make it certain that the flyer
would be back in Los Angeles in
four j. five weeks. This Indicated
the possibility Of q race between two
exploring expeditions in South Po-
lar egions-that Of Wilkins with q
seaplane and that Of Commander
Richard E. Byrd with three planes.
wilkins is eager to learn II there
Is an unbroken continental chain at
tho mole. From the Australian side
the region has been seen. Captain
wilkins plans to 60 abo:rd . whal-
er into Ross sea and past South Vic
toria land. There he and his pilot
plan TO launch their seapl&ne and,
taking to the air, swing toward
King Edward II land.