davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

2le.e-lkrYR nlsmarek-l30O
9:30-Mustc. weather.
1::30-Music.
i:o0-Wcat h&r. markets, news.
l:l5-Aunt Sammy.
$3.50 - Henry Halverson, tenor:
George Humphreys, bass;
Grace Duryec Morris accom-
PIANIST.
.:3o-Weather, markets. news.
tsS-Ielk by l.. F. Crawford OF the
go. state historical society.
1I:vV-OrEan program from Eltinge
theatre. Henry X. Peterson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

1OVU1111C ZAUUOII1VU11OS
A Used Car r. No Better Than thu
Dealer Made Il.
is PART Of the family forced ia
walk or stay at home when some
Of the others are using the car
No reason why you shouldn't have
two cars. One of our good re.
built cars will enable all to ride
and ct q cost 80 low that you'll
wonder why you didn't buy one
long ago.
Rebuilt Cars With . Ter utation'
Lair Motor Sales Co,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

<Si.S-WGAP New vork-e1o
c:o0-Midweek Hymn Sing
.:00-Dodge Prosenta ton
1:S0-!ioover Septinels
S:00--Clicquot EskimoS
goldsmith Brothers
S:30-Dancc OrchestrAo
4A.3-WJZ New Verk-eeo
6:oo-U. S. Marine Band
G:S0-Boun;c Ladies'
.:30-Ampico Program
S:00rMaxweli Hour
9:0C-Cont!nentals
422.3-WoH Newark-7io
s::o-Dytinters
6.3o-Byers' Orchestra
! :6-N Y. philharmonic Orchestra
i0:o5-Spccht's Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT One large nicely fur
nished sleeping room. Suitable
for two ladies or gentlemen. Call
307 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
in new home. Suitable for two.
Ladies Preferred, Call 1T 11O6
Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-Desirable office room
in Hoskins block. Sec 8. A.
Floren, Business Service Co.
Phone 401.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Modern.
Call CTR. 315 Fourth street.
LOST-A white gold wrist watch
between Lutheran church and
Fifth street stationery. Finder
please return to Tribune for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

Fish belong to the animal king
dom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

FOR Sale Columbia phonoGraph
and records, e26. Earl speaks,
1900 Thayer. Phone 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

So2.S-WoR owMaio-Seo
5:So-van Surdam's Orchestra
1:vV-Dodge Presentation
s:0-WEAF Program (cIS frs.)
Sts.e-kokA PIttshureh-sso
S:30-Novelty Program
::00-Retold Tales ~
1:30-piano Program
S:00-Maxwell Hour
Ss.S-WoY seheneetady-7So
x:o0-ClicQuot Eskin,os
S:00-Carborundum Band
1S:Vo-Dance: Organ u.s hrs)
%ss.S-WRc Washinoton-e4o
6:00-U. s. Marine Band
S:00-ClicQuot Eekimos
S:00-Smith Brothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Overland coach late
1861 model, good condition
and cheap. 2O8 Rosser. Phone
36O-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
PERSONAL
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Monarch range with
hot water front. Foom for rent
in modern home with board. Also
garage. Phone 1861. Call at
4O1 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

<7s.e-Wse Aslanta-sso
C.Co-Colgate Hour
s:00-Dodgc Presentation
s:S0-Iioover Sentinels
S:00-Maxwell Hour
a:o0-Utah Program
ss,.s-kRLo oalias-sso
7:00-Baritone and Piano
9:00-Program OF Music
lt.00-Music
s4s.1-WFAA DalIas-sso
7:00-Dodge Presentation
Eisenhower Sentinels
o:00-Continentals
4ee.7-WeAP Fort Worth-eoo
6:00-Music Masters
S.00-Maxwell Hour
n:00-Capt. Applcblossom
ll:30--Organ
sA.4-KTHs Net sprinss-7so
S:3O-Orchcstra
S:00-Music
S:3o-various Features a.; hrs.)
2s3.9-kPRc houston-ioao
7:30--Orchestra
9:00-Southcrn Pacific Band
l0:00-Ford and Glenn
cs2.e-koA Donver-e1o
1:00-Dodge Presentation
S:00-Maxwell Hour
4e9.5-kFl Les Aolelos-e4o
S:00-Dinner Music: Symphonet
10:O0-Concert Pianist
.00-NBC Programs
1?:00-Modern Classical Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

(By The Assocjated Prsss)
Programs In Central Standard time.
All time IL p. NJ. unless otherwise In.
dictated. Wave lengths on left Of call
letters. kilocycles on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

FOR SALE-Davenport, golden oak,
sectional bookcase, rug. 702
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14

WV nv
3<o.7-wJAx JaekssnvilIs-sso
e:30-Tenor
s:00--Recital
S:00-Maxweli Hour
lO:OO-Wtnter Garden Orchestra
S22.%-WHAs Loulsvtiie-s3o
Soo-Dodge Presentation
l30-HoOver Sentinels
8W--Maxwell Hour
c:0o-Standard Band Hour
s1s.s-WMc Memphls-seo
::oo-Dodge Presentation
1:3O-ltoover Sentinels
S:oo-Maxwell Hour
s3s.s-WsM NashviIis--sso
s:l5-Dinner Concert
1:0Q-Dodge Presentation
s:30-Heover Sentinels
S:00-Maxwell Hour
S:OO-L1oew Orchestra
0 10:00-Monan,otor Twins
l0:3o-Organ
2se.s-WsM0 New ortsans-1o1o
s'so-1 orc Vocal; Piano a
4ss.7-woA, San An.enIe-eoo
::oc-Dodee Presentation
9:o0-Kelvinator Hour
4s'.s-kow Pertlane-;sto
.S3o-C;olden West Girl Ia
l::O0-Dancs W
%22.s-kPo San Frane,see-7to
S:3e-Recitai
lO:0O-~Caswell Hour
l1:Oe-NBC Programs
l:0oa-kPO Dance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
COAL co. GIVES
ITS VERSION TO
SENATE PROBERS

WASHINGTON. March tR-With
completion by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, OF
his analysis of the ills besetting the
bituminous industry, the senate COM
mittee investigating the situation was
presented today with defense of the
Pittsburgh Coal company against
charges springing from its clash with
the union.
c. e. Lesher, executive vice presi-
dent of that company, appeared as the
first of the numerous operators and
their representatives subpoenayd for
the inquiry at the instance Of the
United Mine Workers. Lewis had de-
scribed the Pittsburgh. Coal company
as q Mellon concern" and Senator
Wheeler Of Montana sought to obtain
from Lesher the names of stockholders
of his organization
Lesher said he did not have such
information but assured the commit
tee that it would be forthcoming from
other sources.
At the instance of Oliver K. Edaton,
attorney for the union, the company
officer outlined his administrative dut-
les and briefly traced the history and
scope Of his organization. He said that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
NEA Kansas City Bureau

ing influenced by revival Of merger
rumors which lacked confirmation. At
lantic Refining and Houston also
showed substantial gains. An increase
in price of export gasoline was regard
ed as bullish on the oils. Public Utilit-
les responded to reports of large cur
rent earnings with new maximum
prices being established by American
and Foreign Power second preferred,
Electric Power and Light common and
preferred and a few Others Rubber
shares, which were weak yesterday,
rallied on short covering. Fresh weak
ness broke out in the express shares.
Trading in the foreign exchange
market was dull and colorless with no
changes of any consequence. Sterling
cables ruled around $4.87 27-32.
Call money held steady at Az per
cent all day. Time money and COM
mercial piper rates were unchanged.
A further drop of about &c a pound
in rubber was the chief item of inter-
est in the commodity markets. Cotton
closed 6 to 10 points net higher and
wheat and corn lost a fraction of a
cent busrel. Cotton was helped by
publication of the report of interna-
tional federation of cotton spinnerS,
which showed that for the six months
ended Jan. takings had increased
803 900 bales
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, March F-(U. S.
d. A.)-Hogs 4,500; slow steady to lOc
lower than Wednesdays average; big
packers going slow, stock pigs 1O-15c
higher; top 8.15 on 10000 pound de-
sirables; 17O-24o pounds 800-8,15; few
25O-3OO pounds 7.75-80O; I4O-l6O
pounds 7.75-8OO; packing sows $50
7.l5; stock pigs 6.5O-725.
Cattle 1000; fed steers fairly active;
strong to l5c higher than Wednesday, S
slow close; she stock comparatively
scarce; steady to strong; spots higher
on desirable heifers; bulls, vealers and
calves unchanged; Stockers and feed
ers scarce; trade confined to supplies
held by dealers; large string good
Oklahoma meal fed steers 1885; aver
aging around 100 pounds; medium to
good short fed steers of light and med
iun weights 11.75-1275; short fed
dogies of light weight 1O.0O-1t.0O; 2
loads good heifers 11.35; bulk butcher
cows 100000; vealers mostly 1900
down.
Sheep $500; clipped lambs and odd
lots sheep steady; no wooled lambs
sold early; bidding around Csc lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
U. S. TREASURY
ANNOUNCES MAR.
FINANCE PLANS

DALLAS, Texas March 8--tSpecialI
The treasury is To-Day announcing its
regular March financing which takes
the form of an Offering o. treasury
certificates of indebtedness in two SER
les both dated and bearing interest
from March Is, 1928, one series at 3M
per cent being for nine months mature
ing December Is, 1923, and the other
series at 33s per cent being for one
year maturing March Is, 1929. The
amount of the nine months Offering is
two hundred million or there abputs
and the amount Of the one year offer
ing is three hundred sixty million or
thereabouts The treasury will accept
in payment for the new certificates at
par treasury certificates of indebted
ness Of series in 1928 and in two 1923
both maturing March is, 1928. Sub
scriptions for which payment Is to be
rendered in certificates of indebtedness
maturing March Is, 1923, will be al-
loted in full up to the amount Of thu
respective offerings. About five hun-
dred fourteen million Of treasury Cer-
tificates Of Indebtedness become pay
able on March Is, 1923 also about
eighty-three million In interest ray-
ments on the public debt becomes pay
able on that date. The present Offer
ing with tax and other receipts will
cover. the treasury's cash requirements
until June. et
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March Widespread
rain falling over domestic winter wheat
territory and dispelling dry weather
complaints led to lower prices today
for wheat. Farm reserve figures from
Washington which came after the close
were constructed as bullish on corn
but about as expected relative to
wheat.
The finish for wheat was unsettled,
&c to 1ssc net lower with corn url-
changed to 3sc up, oats b@hc to &c
off and provisions unchanged to ITO
zoe down.
In addition to general rains helpful
to winter wheat in many states, re-
ports that spring wheat shipments by
rail from Minneapolis to here were
being arranged did a good deal to pull
down the market here. Besides, Kan
Us CITY was said to be offering No. 2
hard to come here and Liverpool was
unresponsive to price advances on this
side of the Atlantic. Spreaders we're
selling wheat against corn purchases.
Under such circumstances late deal
ings in wheat failed to give any indi-
cation of immediate rallying power
in the market, although trade was OF
good volume with commission house
interest broad. Export business today
in wheat from North America was
estimated at 100000 bushels. About
100000 bushels of rye was also taken
| today for Europe. L
Corn traders pointed out after the
close that the government report on
farm reserves Of corn were 100000
bushels under the average Of private
estimates and we're likewise 74,OOOOOO
bushels under the average of the last
| five years. Meanwhile less favorable
weather for corn movement was bull
| ish factor in the market.
, oats reserve stocks on farms as
shown by the report are 100000
bushels above private returns. Word
that some oats seeding had been done
in Illinois attracted notice but prices
were governed good deal by action
of corn Provisions inclined downward
Houses with foreign connections were
sellers to moderate extent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
3 formal statement of its side of the
case would be submitted later.

3 formal statement of its side OF the
case would be submitted later.
Sen tor Wagner of New York asked
Lesher for statistics on past earnings
of the Pittsburgh Coal company, but
the witness pleaded unfamiliarity with
those details. Eaton then informed
the committee that he had the figures
and later he asked the company Of
ficer whether the earnings were not
$14,000,00O in 1917, 100000 in 1918
end $4,5O0000 in 1919. Lesher said he
could not answer
AS on the opening day, Lewis charged
the railroads with having conspired to
force a reduction of miners wages III
order to get cheap fuel, attacked the
courts for issuing injunction Writs
against the unions and accused the
operators with having violated the
Jacksonville wage agreement. He again
directed his fire principally at the
Pittsburgh Coal company, character
izing the "brutes" of the coal industry
for "betraying the miners by being
first to abrogate the Jacksonville agree
ment."
Wheeler asked if Lewis knew what
motivated that policy on the part OF
the Pittsburgh concern, and! Lewis re-
counted his meeting in 1925 with w.
G. Warden, chairman of the board for
the Pittsburgh Coal company.
sWarden told me that r. B. Mellon
had &c bad year in 1924" said the
miners executive, land that he wanted
to make it up. He has just been made
chairman of the board of directors OF
the company and said he wanted to
make good record in the position for
1925. He said the best way to do it
was to reduce the miners wages"
'This meant" Lewis continued veh-
emently, 'to> >extort from the wages OF
miners additional profits for the
pittsburgh Coal company"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
MAINTAIN
UPWARD TREND
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 2,107 600 shares.
x--Ex-d dividend 1875.
NEW YORK, March (49 = Major
speculative activity in today's stock
market was again on the upside, but
heavy protit-taking sales slowed up the
advance. General Motors established
a new record high for the fifth con-
secutiye session at 1511a, closing o
point below That level for small
fractional net gain and several public
utilities and oils reached new high
ground, but the general market was
mixed. The days turnover was just
above 100000 shares against nearly
5000 900 Monday, Af4.e.sf
Much to the surprise OF traders, the
weekly federal reserve report on broker
loans issued after close, OF the market
showed a decrease of SIG, 125,00O, bring
ing the total down to $3,695, ,709, 900,
which compared with $2,819110O00 on
March 9, 1927 Wall street heard
much favorable comment from brok-
erage houses and bankers on the teS-
timony of federal reserve governor
against opposing further restrictive leg
islation against broker loans. Bullish
interpretations also were placed upon
the terms of the new United States
treasury financing and the decision OF
the California oil producers to curtall
production
Railrdad shares were sluggish, pre-
sumably in reflection of speculative
disappointment over further falling
off in freight car loadings New York
Central and Texas-Pacific advanced
about a point each while similar losses
were recorded by Atchison, Chicago
Great Western preferred and Union
Pacific preferred.
United States Steel common fluct-
uated within very narrow range, clos
ing fractionally higher at 1413s.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube broke
more than to "a new years low at
85A on announcement that merger
negotiations with Inland Steel had
been abandoned and then rallied 2
points from the low. Inland rallied 4
points to 50a4, and closed near the
top ATMost of the other steels showed
only fractional changes.
Hudson was again prominent IN
the motor group, touching another new
high at 9O% and then selling off about
point from that level. Other active
motors showed fractional changes
Mallinson common advanced to new
top at 26A on buying influenced by
reports of expanding earnings. New
pax prices also were recorded by the
| Atlantic Gulf and West Indies issues;
| Butterick, Fairbanks Morse preferred,
! owens Bottle and several other spec
| ialtieS.
Sinclair and Sun Oils reached new
high ground buying of the former be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION
OF THE INTERIOR.

OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, March 2, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
Aubrey, of McNeal, Arizona, who. on
October %, 1924, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O57321, for the S1z, Section IL, Town
ship 21S., Range 25E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before H. C. Beumler, u. s. Comrnis-
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the
11th day of April, 1929
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. Ramsower, George Hale.
Raymond Ramsower, Charles Frazee.
all of NGcNeal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register,
First publication March Z, 1928
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March ga bullish
view of figures on the worlds con-
sumption of American lint cotton for
the first half of this season failed
materially to stimulate buying in the
cotton. market today. Early advances
of about IL to IA points were followed
by partial reaction. Trading bedsme
quiet after the early squirt of buying
and the mid-afternoon market was
duh at net advances OF about five to
ten points.
spot quiet; middling, 1895. Close:
March, 1874.
May, 1880.
July, 18.46.
October, 1912.
December, 1904.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8 (P)-Spot
cotton closed steady, points up. Sales
105. n1iddling. 1853
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
ASKS POWER PERMIT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March tR--
John L. Fish, of Lakeside, Ariz., today
applied to the federal power commits
sion here for license to construct 3
diversion dam, reservoir and power
house on Scott river, Gila county.
Fish, according to his application,
contemplates building plant with an
installed capacity of $4,000 horsepower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Avenue Telephone ll9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
HUNTER REFUSES FUNDS

PHOENIX, March Z (P)-William E.
Hunter, member OF the Arizona in
dustrial commission, today in letter
asked those promoting plan IN
Tucson to raise funds to pay his
salary, which is under litigation, TO
refund all contributions.
The letter is written to DR.. G. J.
Wilkerson, OF Tucson, said: I do
not wish my troubles to embarraSs
nv friends so 1 request that any
contributions received be returned"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
OF THE INTERIOR

49, - 49, =
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
Arizona, March 2, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
Hale, of McNeaI, Arizona, who, On
October %, 1924, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. O57S22.
for the Nl4, Section IL, Township 3lS.,
Range 25E., G. g. S. r. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
H. C.. Beumler, u. S. Commissioner, at
Douglas, Arizona, on the 18th day Of
April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Aubrey, Charles A. Ram.
sower, Raymond Ramsower, Charles
Frazee, all Of McNeal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication March Z, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09

First publication March Z, 1923
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
ATTACK LUMBER RATES

PHOENIX, March 4 VP1--TwO CONF
plants attacking the forest product
freight rates from northern Arizona
producing points to central and
southern Arizona were filed with the
corporation commission today. A
hearing viii be set at a later date
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-09
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
journal for the week ending March
8, are as follows: Copper, 1875; Eil@
yer, SID: N. Y. Lead, 5.99.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
SOCIAL PUNISHMENT

I on can't convict million dollars" remarked
Teu states Senator, when the verdict in the latest
Ieapot Dome trial announced.
mat Is not strictly true. Yet is very hard to OBJ
tiln convection in any involving wealthy and
personally kable citizen however irregular his conduct
may nave BEEN The public conscience is dull nova
Gays regarding offenses against public interests Peo
PIE are easy going about crimes that would have
aroused them to a white heat of indignation.
Ihls attitude is reflected in jures. who have the
ast word In interpreting the facts involved Our jureS
IN the government oil cases have been nOtoriously
from Missouri, evidently daring the prosecution to
convince them of the guilt of the accused Their
sympathles have been with the offenders rather than
the offended, though the latter class includes them
selves.
Still more responsible for failure to punish is
court procedure, which has become a great, cOmpli-
Gated legal game, with thousand technicaties, max
ing it possible for the defense to obtain unnecessary
postponements, appeals and retrias, and to bar i'm
portant evidence tending to convict
What, then, be done about such cases. when
the defendant wins court "vindcation?' At least
the sort of punishment visited the latest vindicat
ed defendant in Maryland where his horses have been
barred from the track by the racing commission
That incident has provoked much amusement; yet
it may be serious matter than it seems. 1t
means ostracism by group whose friendship and as
sociation cherished, whose respect priced.
When big, rich mans social and sporting connections
cut him, that is bitter blow, possibly felt more than
court decisions fines, anything but Imprisonment.
Social osracism may be power for the enforce
ment of law and morality in political and business life.
When it is invoked oftener this will be a better, finer
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
MRS. ALLEN NUFFER
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Entertaining at charming lunch
con, Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer presided
at Las Flores yesterday. Following
the luncheon, the guests motored to
the Nuffcr home for an afternoon of
bridge.
Larkspur in pink and lavender,
combined with yellow centurias,
formed the decorations, lovely
baskets Of the blossoms being used
at Las Flores and at the Nuffer
l'ousc. Place cards carrying out the
same pretty color scheme were used.
Prizes at bridge were won by
Mrs. J. II. Adams for the high
score, and by Mrs. Edgar \. Nance
for the low.
Guests biddcn included Mesdamc>
i. $. Jcncs, J. d. Adams, John +
Andrews Jr., Earle G. Davis, II. y
Watson. j. r. FahS, II. l.. Loud
Edgar \. Nance, Hugh T. Osborne
l.. {. House, +. u. Jacobs, Roy f.
. Erccdlovc, Leroy Holt, l.. 7. Sar
gent, Ross 7. HickcoX, Edwin o
Carter and Don c. Bitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02

rabbit. Behind another hill was a
soldier. with a bayonet on his gun.
Lack of the middle hill Il carpenter
held up his hammer. Now take the
other two hills. Pebind one was a
postman with a letter and behind
the other q milkman with Il bottle
Of milk.
"'Ha, Ha! Bow! Vow laughed
the Police Dog. "It's very easy
when you know the answer. But he
careful about going out to the five
hills to see the sunset, Uncle Wig
gily."
~ shan!' promised the rabbit,
and he was just going in to eat his
supper Of cabbage shortcakc with
lettuce cookies when, all Of a sud
d,n, there was rustling noise in
the bushes. my goodness me
SIZES alive.' cried the rabbit
uncle, twinkIing his pink nose. . The
Bad Chaps are coming back. > He
Jumped into his bungalow, but be
fore he could close the door, gentl,
voice chattered:
Are YOU coming to my party
Unkie Wig}" And there stooe
Sister SaIlic, the little chipnunb
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-02
Mrs. Fetters
Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Wary
Frances Fctters, 10, of FL Centre,
were held from the Lemons funcr,
nj chapel at 2:30 O'Clock this after.
noon. Rev. w. f. Cheverton of the
Christian church was in charge of
the service and burial was made
in the Evergreen cemetery.
Many friends and relatives at
tended the service and the body lay
amid a beautiful array of floral of
ferings. The young woman was
popular in FL Centric, She was born
here in 1911 and had attended the
Central Union High School until a
short time before her marriage.
She is survived hv her husband,
Ted Fettcrs; an infant son, }. c.
Lee Fcttcrs; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Jenkins and brother,
Homer jenkins.