davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
No. 54S64
y o. J4S64
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE BY
GUARDIAN.

GG 2hOlAN.
In the Superior Court Of the State
CT California, IN ana for the
County cf Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Guardianship
and Estates Of Betty Nichols and
Galen Nichols, Jr.. Minors.
Notice is hereby given by Harry
T. Nichols, Guardian Of the persons
and estates Of Betty Nichols anl
Galen Nichols, Jr. minors, that he
VIII sell at private sale all the
light, title, interest and estate Of
aid minors in and to the following
described real properties situated in
the County of Imperial, State Of
California. to-wit:
Parcel !. The West 40 acres of
the North 120 acres of Tract IL,
Township 16 South, Range Il East.
as per map of the Resurvey approved
auH fled in the United States Land
office at Los Angeles, California.
Parcel >. Lot 3, Block -, City Of
TT Ccrtro.
Bids in writing viii be received
by said Guardian in the law office Of
+. A. Lane, POO Lane Mort. BUILD
ing. Eighth and Spring Streets, in
the CITY Of Los Angeles. County Of
Los Angeles. State If California, for
the purchase Of either or both Of
the parcels of the above described
property. The sale VIII be made on
or after the 23rl day Of February.
1929. and viii De subject to confir-
nation by the superior court Of the
state ct California in and for the
County Of Los Angeles, in which
court proceedings iu the matter Of
said Guardianship and Estates are
pending
The terms Of sale are cash, 10E
If tie purchase price shall be paid
at tile time Of the acceptance Of tie
bid and the balance upon coufirma-
ton by the Court
Dated January 50, 1929
HARRY !. NICHOLS,
Guardian of the Persons and Estates
Of Eetty Nichols and Galen
Nichols. Jr.. Minors.
Fl TO i
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

California is asked to provide
,3.o0ooo1 for flood control pro
gram on the Santa Ana river, 10
cover a ten year program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Three So nec-Twcntv-five
dollar fines were Imposed uFs2
three men who a,} AIRED ia Police
Judsa keadaI b. I,,r,,iu's ~aar. TO-
day TO answer charges. Those whe
appeared were 9eor-. Massey elea-
ias Gueto and Pose Tato9o. 4 6l-
daT -! sentence imposed uran
y I2whey. sharG 4 with taGra4er.
was suspended CA condition h
leaves town.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

ia On Tariff Chargc-Ambro-
s.o Mesa. -, of II Der was arrested
# talesiaa today aaI booked 1t the
county jail hers on q charge OF
violating the tariff act. According
10 reports from the shcriff's of-ice
a quantity Of ,cqnila was taken
from Mesa who Is alleged to have
tried = carry the Aquor acraSs t.
-NI2.l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Waterman TIano sc1ooI. short
Course Popular Music. 60 * at the
Music. Store. or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

D1a.'-c~ Driving Charged Roy
#"nnun. -- ia3 riaj w-> ur..~
r eu tM. gaI.Niaa hi1hvay y.-...
o.. Dy .... ,r.tf,.. offfr.ts and
.. at ;lr counts Jail l... .u
charge .i .r..HL aa au.
l.. #..'. ink Il. according 3.
For Sale Grapefruit Culls ct PACK.
ing house Dl;a M.rcaa:'s Piid-
~. imrerial Fli'cy Gay. fru..
Growers adv
Barbara Worm HoteI Cluo Break,
asst, 25c NJ; merchants ldnch Cos;
.n5ie 4 hote dinner s1.0O. adv
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Rub
hcr and Hecolite Plates a Speciality.
6l7 Main St, Fl Centre. adv
Mrs. Wilson, moved. uemstitcner,
To 1870 Main. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. adv
Fest Trucks, Best Service. Light or
heavy hauling, long distance. Ed
Royce. 80 cod If
We Give Marinello Faciais. Pai.
sicnne Beauty SLoppe. Tel. 7S3.
Mon tt
Lost-Brown Portfolio of vio'ir
music. Telephone Mrs. Virgil Pat
terson, Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
BUCKLEY TO APPEAL
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS. O.. Fab. state
Treasurer Bert buckley. found gull
= in district cours here Of con.
sr.racy to off-r and acrep. Lribo.
WI appeal 80 the federal circuit
court. Buckley faces maximum
sentence cf - year, and It fine of
$4,000 ON charges Of attempting to
protect By "br.brry" the manufac.
turr Of beer in q Cincinnati brewery.
Kings county farm bureau IS
testing seven varieties of wheat. six
Of flax and four Of barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
,,s.,;;.',,'Ii ;ss.ssss'sas
Arrested On Tiafeic Char---

Arrested On Ti3f1ic Charges N
g. tosto~ .f Sam O..g. aui @. Is.
~aeppeaj q Huntington N.sra eeee
a1rc~.ld pn fao N..eN.on highway
Sunday LE star. ." f.c ..f.r.s> and
atargd driving rH.ia atteaa-
.i.es aa.l. H..>.at.a. It.r Han.
cited t. appear a.t... jaa.e .-.e,.E
=t a.tes5-..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

DR.. A. B. Eansu--, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

I'll Make Your old hat a $ good as
new, or no charge. r. G. Reap. 42I
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
We Loan 10 Build, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

S-ate -.1ff-c Tsad -Ior1-eal
"raut q. Saoot. chief oe the s.ate
Asiaa It morr nlnjc,ss, was =afs.Ha
saturday for conference with
state Traffic Captain Fs4s o.
wait rHooE comuiim,atr3 the eauH-
- division for the manner iuAe.4ieH
traffic problems ago baalled II It's
division.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

7. Z. Taylor, formerly school
oy, Il. Forest Grove, Washington
has been appointed on the Legal
taft of the government of Haiti.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04
Hartman Pupils
On Air Tonight

Advanced vocal and piano pupils
Of Mrs. Adelaide Hartman, locaI
teacher of music, will be heard to-
night over KNO from 6 O'Clock u
G:30.
Mrs. Hartman has arranged a
varied program for the occasion and
a musical treat is assured TO those
who tune in.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, Dane
ing Instructor GJ3 Olive. Phone ST..
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

When Your Hat needs cleaning.
phone l23. r. c. Reap. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Oregon Coffee Shop. Open al
night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

IN the Superior Court Of the State
CT California, IN ana for the
County cf Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

Tn the Matter Of the Guardianship
and Estates Of Betty Nichols and
E.lnu Nt-Ln1- Il Ar.---.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-04

GENERAL Motors standards arc
- carried out in every detail Of
Frigidairc construction, Even the
cabinets are made in the Frigidairc
factory. Each one is steel and fin
ished either in white duco or seam
less porcelain. Each has the famous
hydrolenc-trcatcd insulation that
keeps heat out and cold in, thus re-
ducing operatingcosts to minimum.
1t is this scientific insulation, plus
direct frost-coil cooling, that main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

est Of the Lone Wolf stories by Louis
Joseph Vance. Once more Bert Lytell,
who created the role In pictures comes
to the screen as the famous cracks
man. This time he Is presented in
entirely new surroundings.
The colorful and luxurious appoint
ments OF antique auction rooms, pa
latial residences and country estates
made gay by weekend parties fur
nish ideal back grounds for the mys-
terry, action, intrigue and plotting of
a pair Of international crooks, who
use the Lone VOLTS" daughter as a
decoy. Her love affairs prove a
snare for the craftsman, who is taxed
to the limit Of his skill and ingenuity
in sliding out from under the arm OF
the law.
A television apparatus provides a
new means securing thrills ard dra-
matte situations. The production was
made under the direction of Albert
S. Rogell The cast in support of
Lytell includes such well-knowr play
ers as Gertrude Olmstead, Charles
Gerard, Lilyan Tashman. Donald
Keith. Florence Allen, Robert Elliott
and Ruth Cherrington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
HazeltOn Conducts
Initial Market Day

Hazelton. N. OAK. April 1.-Morc
than 500 persons attended Hazelton's
first Community Sales Day, sponsored
by the local community club here
Thursday.
Activities CT the day were begun
with an auction sale at 1890 a. m.
conducted by .. G. Crimmins, EN-
mons county corn king.
More than 400 country guests were
entertained at MONDAY luncheon
served by Mrs. E. Diedrich, Mrs. Earl
Hendrickson. Mrs. Tillie Kurtz, and
Mrs. E. Steiner. community club
members.
DR.. Frank r. Weber, national COM
munity service expert. lectured on
Community Pride" in the afternoon
and the day was ended with q VOL
leyball tournament in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
81 High Schools Will
Enter Judging Test

Fargo, N. D., April 1.-sixty-seven
high schools, including a Smiths
Hughes schools, have signified their
intention Of entering the state high
school agricultural judging contest to
be held as part Of the annual inter-
high school May festival at the North
Dakota Agricultural college May 8, q,
10 and il. Fifty North Dakota preS
institutions entered the contest last
year. Prof. e. II. Jones. state SUPER
visor Of vocational agriculture, has
charge Of the annual competition.
Smith, Hughes schools entered are:
Alexander, Almont, Anamoose, Beach.
Bisbee, Bottineau, Buffalo, Cavalier.
Crosby, Drake, Egeland. Grafton,
Granville, Hankinson, Harvey, Hazel-
ton, Hazen. Hillsboro. Hunter, Ken-
mare, La. Moure, Larimorc, Maddox.
Mandan. Mohall. Mott. Neche, New
England, New Salem, Park River, Ray.
Rolla; Sherwood. Stanley, stark
weather. Sykeston. Towner, Upham.
velva. Wahpeton, Watford City, Will
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
Steiber

Miss Magdalen Patzner Is speud-
Ing her vacation at her home In
Steiber township.
D. E. Mates returned to Wilton
Friday after spending q couple Of
days In this community.
Glen McAllister purchased q trac.
tor from A. II. Helgecen.
Glen Oder is spending q few days
at the home Of his parents.
George McAllister and 0otlieb
Steinert were Regain visitors Monday.
Frank verbosky is working for G. L.
Malone.
Mrs. Harold Baron and son Norman
visited several days at the. Malone
home. They returned to McClusky
Tuesday.
w. S. Oder is hauling goods for
VIM. johnson to . farm near Me-
noken.
The township board held . meeting
at G. L. Malone's Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Carlson attend.
ed the Legion dance In Regain FRI
day night.
Miss Mary Doyle spent the week.
end ct the Oder residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Z. Malone and
Mrs. Harold Baron and baby were
Sunday visitors at John CarlsonS.
Several from this community at.
tended q party at the Fred Bracket
home in Sheridan county Saturday
evening.
w. s. Oder has purchased . new
tractor. Merwin brought 1t home
Saturday.
Quite q few Of the farmers here
expect to be working In the fields
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
A.sC. Seed Specialist
Plans Speech Series
In HazeltOn District

Hazelton, N. OAK. April L.
Through the efforts of Earl Herdrick-
son, chairman of Emmons county
community extension development, E.
@. Booth, seed and soil expert of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
will deliver series of lectures in the
Hazelton district April and 4.
Booth will give discussions on seeds,
varieties. and treatment. The sched-
ule follows: Moffit. 4 p. m. Wednes-
day: Hazelton, 8 p. m. Wednesday:
Temvick. 8 a. m. Thursday: Linton i
p. m. Thursday; Strasburg b. m.
Thursday: and Braddock 8 p. m.
Thursday.
The associated community clubs Of
Emmons county in the future will
make efforts to bring other instruc-
tive speakers here for lectures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
PAST MASTER night
GATHERING MASONS
Annual Event Starts at 4:3o at
Temple; Will include
Banquet, Degrees

The annual past masters night OF
Bismarck lodge. No. S. will be held
lat: this afternoon and evening at the
temple.
The meeting begins with the Master
Mason degree at 4:30. The opening
and first section will be conducted by
the regular officers Of Bismarck lodge
At 6:15, dinner will be served In
the dining room. The POSTMASTER
will be A. M. Christianson and the
speakers are to be w. J. Hutchinson, A.
G. Burr. and Grand Master Herbert
A. Mortified, Hankinson.
The program for the second section,
at 8:l5, Is: A. J. Arnot, worthy mas
ter, assisted by w. E. Parsons; q. F.
Dullam, senior warden: H. L, Reade,
junior warden: John Parkinson. SEN
Tor deacon; L. v. Miller. Junior dea-
con: r. M. Bergesor, senior steward;
A. p. Lenhart. Junior steward: Oliver
Lundquist, tyler; Worth Lumry. A.:
G. F. Moody, O.: F. E. Diehl, NJ. John
Graham, Lament; l. K. Thompson,
historical lecturer; John Parkinson.
cmblematic lecturer; w. s. Cassel-
man, charge.
The roll of past masters Of Bis
marck lodge includes: c. A. Louns-
berry, 1876: w. M. Falconer, 1877:
John Davidson. 1878; Joseph Hare,
l879-80: John Davidson. 1881 -83: Or
lando s. Golf. 1894; Frank Donnelly,
1885: Joseph Hare, 1861: Harry v.
Wetherby. 1888; John Davidson, 1889;
VIM. A. Bentley. 1890; w. H. Winches-
ter. 1891 80: w. T. Perkins, 1893-95;
Emery s. Beardsley, 1862; Frank
Reed, 1898: James w. Foley, 1892
1900: Asa +. Patterson, 1901. Henry l..
Reade, 1902: Maurice M. Cook. 1908;
Henry L. Reade. 1904: VIM F. Coch-
rane, 1905: George F.. Dullam. 1906;
VIM. A. Dillon, 1907: Hans r. Berndt.
10000: Anil p. Lenhart. 1910-ll;
VIM. O'Hara, 1912: w. S. Casselman,
1913: John A. Graham, 1914; Lewis K.
Thompson, 1015-l9l6: Theodore Kof-
fel, 1917; Paris r. Fields, 1918; r. M.
Bergeson, 1919: w. E. Parsons, 1920;
Robt. w. Dutton, 1921: r. w. Lumry,
1922: o. Lundquist, 1923: F. J. Grady,
1924; B. M. Dunn, 1925; John Parkin-
son, 1926; A. J. Arnot, 1927; L. v. MIL
Ter, 1928. ~
Past masters of other lodges resid-
ing in Bismarck, include: F. e. Diehl,
Bowman No. 81; G. A. Fisher, Valley
City No. Z: r. E. McKane, Chancellor
Walworth No. 102; d. Seumper, Mac
key No. l8: r. E. Wenzel, Rugby No.
IS: A. G. Burr, Tuscan No. A; F. w.
Cathro. Tuscan No. A: L. r. Baird,
Dickinson No. 80; r. o. Baird, Okla
homa: G. F. Moody. Anchor No. Is
and Shell No. 184. Minnesota: H. r.
OHare. Garrison No. 90; Thomas
Hall, Shiloh No. /; r. G. Plomasen,
Sunset No. IS: Scott Cameron. Linton
No. 90,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
DRESSES BATHING CURL

Albany. N. Y. April 1.-(R-Ed-
ward Meyers, who has ambitions to
be one of the fellows who get the
situation in hand, hopes that some
beautiful Easter raiment will help
him. Accepted here by q marine re-
cruiting sergeant he came back from
Paris Island. rejected. he said. be-
cause Of a tattooed bathing girl on
one arm. The sergeant sent him to
the tattooer's again with orders for
the young lady to have smart street
toys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Children of the Ritz" the unusual
drama fashioned from the ten thou
sand dollar prize winning story by
Cornell Woolrich with Jack Mulhall
and Dorothy Mackaill in the leading
roles is the screen feature at the Ell
tinge for today and Tuesday. It is a
story of money and lots Of it.
Don't you like to spend money?
wouldn't you like to spend barrel
OF y right now for all those things
you've always wanted and never quite
had the courage to buy?
II your answer is mo" you will have
little sympathy with the Children of
the Ritz" but your answer can't be
"no"-not il you are an average
American with an average American
family which loves to spend money.
Children Of the Ritz" is a picture
wherein the hero and heroine literally
take the fifty thousand dollars" and
do things with 1t.
Money Is valuable chiefly for the
things 1t will buy. Most of us can't
afford four thousand dollar fur coats.
nor live at the Ritz Carlton hotel at
9 thousand dollars a week, nor waste
fifty thousand dollars yearly on pin
money but inwardly most of us would
like to do it. That being impossible.
most Of US like to see how It is done
and figure out ways in which the
technique Of spending could be i'm.
proved.
Commencing today the Eltinge in
PRODUCES orchestral accompaniment
to the pictures in q new and novel
manner with Auditone. Through the
use Of this instrument the worlds best
orchestras will be heard accompany
ing screen entertainments at the Ell
tinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
Ghylin


Ruebin Krause called on Marvin
Rcpp wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Rupp have in
stalled . new radio.
A. J. Kra,lse was hauling grain TO
Regain Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Krause Is spending q few
days with Mrs. John Thume Of Regain
while Mr.. Thume Is attending to bust
ness in Cleveland and Gackle, N. OAK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kohler Of Bis
narck, were callers at the Sig. Rupp
home Wednesday. Mr.. Kohler put up
the radio for Sig. Rupp.
Henry and Alfred Anderson are
busy hauling grain to Regain.
Mrs. Aug. ]. Krause was q caller on
Mrs. Sig. Rupp Thursday afternoon,
en- route to Regan.
While Mr.. Krause was hauling grain
he had the misfortune of getting
stuck. He unlodaed the grain into
another wagon and by so doing he
got out Of the mud.
L. J. King will receive his gopher
poison this week and those In this
township who want some will please
60 to him for 1t or let him know.
Ruebin Krause called at the z. J.
Englebretson home Thursday.
Marvin E. Aim and Randa Kettle
son attended church In Regain Sunday
evening.
There will be revival meetings In
the Pentecostal church every night
except Monday at O'Clock. Rev.
Krogstad Of Albert Lea, MIMI, pas
tor.
Ruebin Krause hauled q load Of
coal from the Fosburg mine Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Boyle was Regan caller
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes called at
the Krause home Thursday.
Mrs. E. Davis Is staying at the e. J.
Engelbretson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis were Re-
gan callers Wednesday evening. They
also attended revival meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
Peoples Forum



Editor Tribune:
At the present time q great deal OF
study is being devoted to the agri-
cultural relief problem. which Is soon
to come up for consideration in the
United States congress. Many plans
and propositions will be considered.
The most popular tends 10 increase
tariffs on agricultural products that
are imported into the United States.
This. OF course, would be great ben
eft to agriculture where 1t would ap-
ply to products that are imported into
the United States, but could not pos
sibly give. ill1mediate relief to the
wheat farined. Increased tariffs on
agricultural products would not help
the wheat farmer until such q time %
the land now being used for wheat
farming could be converted to the
raising of other products. such e.
dairy products. cattle. hogs, sugar
beets, and other agricultural products
that are imported into the United
6tae.s. In order to produce these
products the wheat farmer must erect
more buildings. build more fences, In
vest in cattle and hogs. prepare hay
and clover fields and pasture lands,
invest In additional machinery for
the operation 6f this different kind
of farming, which could b done in
9 period Of three to five years, pro-
vided the wheat farmer had the funds
to make the purchase Of all this adj
al - Aask 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

was 1852, ITO, or $7.22 per capita. In
1927 the per capita net debt was $7.O5,
and in 1918. $3.50.
The entire amount of the outstand-
Ing funded debt In 1928 was for the
Grand Forks Mill and Elevator asso-
citation. real estate loans. and the
Bank Of North Dakota.
Assessed Valuations and Tax Levics
The assessed valuation of property
In North Dakota subject to ad val
orem taxation was 1895 SOC, 739; the
amount Of state taxes levied was
1882 .263; and the per capita levy,
1913. In 1927 the nv capita levy was
$3.50, and In 1918, $210. sx 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
Esn,ond. N. Oak.

EQlt0r Tribune:
Yes. the remnants Of the dog tax
bill were vetoed by the Governor
That's protection for The farmeri
Can he fully realize the stains ~
wool-urowinp In tl1is STATE, - :. ~.
only line Of farming which shows a
credit to the North Dakota farmer -
the last six years. Il is 4 h,siness
which has increased s per cent each
year in North Dakota seainst an In
crease of only S per cent in the entire
United States. though the. demand for
this product Is such that g per CENT
Of the nations wool must Be innort-
ed. There are sheen on 1880 farms
In North Dakota, Or sheen On one
farm In every five scattered over this
state. These sheen valued g 5000.
600 produce . crop worth $1,000 900.
Mr.. stafer .intinates' that only GER
tain breeds Of d0gs are shecn-killers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
FIND GOLD-LADEN SKELETON

| London, April 1.-(P)-A gold-laden
skeleton Of man who lived about
1850 B. c. has been unearthed on the
site OF Or Of the Chaldees by the joint
expedition OF the British museum
and the University of Pennsylvania.
Six gold fillets crowned the head.
around tho neck were three strings Of
gold beads. and there were bangles
on the wrists and rings on the fingers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

immaterial when one thinks Of the
shcep-killings at even . few places In
tho state. as Mayville, L. Moure and
Northwood, killings which range
from $500 to $500, and the worst ono
Of these was done by farmers dog
ct tssszs
BERT LA GRAVE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Lone VOLTS Daughter" q
Columbia production coming to the
Capitol Theatre tonight is the great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
@l929 b. hfA 5ERNct lnc.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE, stem
ographer In the Judson Hotel,
has her fox fur snatchcd from her
In q crowd but STEPHEN ARMI-
TAGE catches the thief and re-
turns the scarf. He asks TO take
her home, and not wishing 10 seem
ungrateful, she invites him 10 din
ner. He praises her mothers
home cooking and gains favor
with the flapper sister, CONNIE,
who secretly hopes that the old
fashioned Mildred will mix enough
pep with her usual quiet manner
to hold his interest.
The evening IL spoiled when
PAMELA JUDSON, daughter OF
Mildrcd's employer, phones and
insists on her returning to the
hotel for duty. Stephen escorts
her to the hotel where Pamela
recognizes him as the salesman
who has sold her = car. She snubs
Mildred as q mental and asks him
to dance with her. She continues
TO lure Stephen, pretending she
intends to buy another car. But
she becomes jealous ut = dance
and drives home without him. A
near wreck brings q meeting with
HUCK Common, who tells her he
Is = broker from Chicago.
CCnnOr moves to the Judsom
hotel and Pamela introduces him
to her brother, HAROLD, who
loves Mildred and Is warned
against him by her, after Huck
set bait to trap him in a deal"
\ X X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

The total funded or fixed debt out
Standing June 80. 1928. was $34, S57 500.
4; The net Indebtedness FUNDED or
ked debt less sinking fund assets