davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Sealed bids will Be received by the
Board OF Supervisors Of the Township
of Long Lake. for the building. OF ap-
proximately ope-fourth mile Of grade
between sections. 8 and 10 in said
Township. Plans and Specifications
may be seen at the clerks office in
Moffit. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened june Is. at :
o'clock p. m.
Bids may be gent to August Doehle,;
township clerk. Moffft. N. Oak.
(GJ90.27A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
SUMMONS :.
State OF North Dakota. County

State OF North Dakota. County OF
In I District Court. Fourth judicial
District.
City OF Bismarck. North Dakota, q
municipal corporation,
+. Anderson. Herman Ode. Emily. B.
;. Ode, Elizabeth Guenther. Christine
Milde, Louis A. Benser, Tins e. BEN
ser. George +. r. Gordon, Gustav
Gaschk, Augusta Gaschk, Gospel
Tabernacle OF Bismarck. g corr. ia
ton, Katherine Zotttck, Charles p.
Kelly. John Carlson. Jennie Carl.
son., r. II. Johnson, r. II. Register,
Carl Bender, Juliana Bender and
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to. ans.
wer the complaint in this action.
which is on file in the office Of tho
clerk OF said court, and to serve
COPY of your answer upon ~ SUB.
scribers within fifteen dayA after the
service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive of tho day Of service: n
In case Of your failure to 4Dpear. or
angwer. Judgment will be
against you by default Tor n RELIEF
demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. Nqrth Dakota,
this sth day Of FehrusES; ".
Attnrnevsfcv .Hlaintilf. /.
First Natipp4i Bank Bids.
~. B~i.nfarlls. Noflh. uakot4,
30 I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Friday. Slightly
warmer Friday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday. Slightly warm
er Friday west portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area Is centered
over Manitoba and showers occurred
In the Mississippi and upper Missouri
valleys. The precipitation was heavy
at Kansas City. Temperatures cou.
tinue high from the Mississippi valley
eastward. A high pressure area,
accompanied by fair. cool weather
extends from the central and SOUTH
ern Plains States westward to the
Pacific coast. Light frost occurred In
oERls w. ROBERTS.
Mste0rolnsist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Where Is the trail Of Andrew
Ogden's murderer leading: What
will II disclose? Continue this
story tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
London Congress Gets
Birth Control Data

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Dr. G. ".
Dxysdale. president Of the Malthu-
sian League, told the international
Congress on Sexual Reform that
birth control was one of the great
gifts OF science to humanity and
crowded a first instance OF the So
biological problem being solved by
scientific methods.
As the birth rate has fallen" he
aid, the care and affection for
children have improved, and as .
@ils countries with a. low birth rate
lave a low death rate
DIR, NJ. d. Eder assured the con-
@ess that sterilization would not rid
Asta world of the unfit. Voluntary
sterilization, at the wish OF the un-
ut themselves, he said, might be
desirable for community, but CON-
phlsory legislation in the matter
would be dangerous.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
SCHOOL PATROLS
OPEN sept. 23

echoolboy patrols, cooperating with
1s picked members Of the Metropol-
itan Police Department, are expected
20 have prominent part in cutting
down street accidents in the Capital.
Their work will begin September %,
when school opens.
The 13 policemen were rendered a
dinner last night at the Willard
Hotel by the District division OF the
American Automobile Association,
which is planning an active cam.
paign to guard against street acci-
cents. Ernest N. Smith, executive
vice president of the A. A. A.. pre-.
aided.
Since the safety patrol system was
started here, Smith told the gather
ing, It has met with marked success.
In 1928 not one child was killed or
injured seriously In tile neighborhood
Of a school. lie said that the A. "A. A.
was prepared to carry on its safety
campaign to any reasonable extent.
r. Il. Haycock, assistant super
antendent of schools, and Selden- M.
Ely, supervising principal for safety
IN the schools, told of the changed
attitude among the pupils toward
the traffic rules, with increased re-
wpect for the law.
The patrol system was praised by
William G.. Shelby and r. w. Brown,
assistant superintendents of police,
and by Traffic Director william III.
Harland. The details of the CO.
operative system were explained by
howard M. Starting, director OF
safety of the A. A. A., and by George
Keneipp. manager of the District
division.
Among those at the dinner We're
Iieut. B. Al. Lamb and his squad OF
- "big brothers. policemen ]. =.
Scott, John Maher, j. r. jenkins,
Cornelius T. Gibson, William Wright,
e. III, Hinson, Preston c. Wheeler,
Howard G.. Brown, A. M Green, r..
q. Lynch, Thomas M. Poland,
CHARLES "A. Strobel and C, H. Lutz.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Council Of Churches
Asks Palestine Aid

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Churches
holding membership in the Federal
Council of Churches OF Christ OF
America have been requested by ma.
tlonal headquarters OF the organiza.
ton 70 give financial aid for the
reiief Of Jewish victims OF the re.
cent Palestine riots.
Announcement Of this section was
made yesterday by David A. Brown,
national chairman OF the Palestine
emergency fund, who made public
. letter from DIR. s. Parkes Cad.
man. sent to each of the member
ship Churches in the Federal Coun.
ell. DIR. Cadman, who is chairman
Of the councils committee on good.
viii between Jews and Christians,
asks for the cooperation OF the
federation in each city with the
Jews "in this time OF trouble In
Palestine"
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
British Homes May Be
Furnished In Glass

LONDON, Sept. 10 0.N.s,l,-Den
ham Maclaren, young British artist.
decorator, who has been exploring
the possibilities Of all kinds OF
glass furniture. announces very
soon IL viii be possible to have 4
house furnished entirely with glass,
He Is at present working on a
design for a glass armchair, the
first OF its kind ever contemplated.
Seats OF plate-glass, two or three
inches thick. viii be held together
by metal rods, and the seat will be
provided by double thickness OF
eaifskin stretched between two
other rods.
Maelaren already hap built several
immense circular tables OF dark
purple plate.STass, supported on
metal tubes, for London mansions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Field Museum Hunters
Find New Crocodile

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s u.N.s9.--
While engaged in research work in
his Field Museum laboratory here
two years ago Karl Schmidt. noted
herpetologist. discovered that
species OF crocodile never before
known to science existed In New
Guinea.
Today, az leader OF the Crane Pa
cific expedition OF the museum, ex.
ploring In the jungIes Of New
Guinea, has met his discovery IN
the flesh for the first time. acc0rd-
ing to q report sent here.
The original discovery. was made
through schmidt's examination Of
some decorated crocodile skulls used
as fetishes by Wild native tribes.
men OF New Guinea. which had
been collected BY an expedition.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
First Plane Ambulance
OF Navy Is Christened

The first all.around ambulance 81
lTncle sam went into service yes
terday at Hampton Roads ~ the
NAVY Department chrtstened its new
anIphibian naval hospital.
The plane has full accommoda-
tions for two patients. Under
ordinary circumstances almost any
minor operation could be performed
In flight.
on a number of occasions the
A rn,v and NAVY have temporarily
converted planes from other lines
for ambulance service. but the
makeshIft nature has always made
them more or Tess impractical. In
this instance, however, the craft
has been completely reconstructed
for ambulance work, and the new
shio Is held In constant readiness
al the Hampton Roads station. Other
amphibians, now in use, may be
converted later, 1t was Indicated.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
German Passengers Now
Z May Sleen in DAYTIME

BERLIN, Sept. 1s H.N.s.l.--The In
noyation introduced some months
ago BY the .Mitropa,p z the company
that operates the sleeping and dining
cars on the German railroad system.
Of permitting travellers who begin
their journey early in the morning
ito occupy a berth in a sleeper
for a nominal price, has proved 80
popular that a further step has now
been taken.
At first the time limit was from
4.30 to 10 a. m. Henceforth, how
ever. travellers whose trains start at
an early hour may. so far as bertlis
are vacant. occupy one from 4:30 un-
It'll noon for fee Of but six marks
In the first and four marks In the
second and third class. The fee in-
ciudes the use OF n bed without bed
linen. but with pillow and towel.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Necessities
for daintiness

Lace and crepe de chine
Bandettes. soc to $1.50
Narrow Brocade Garter
Belts, with four sup
porters Use.
Rayon Satin Garter Belt,
with rayon elastic in
sets ...............Sl
Flesh Striped Wolfe Sani-
tary Step-in, lace trim
med ...............N
Petticoat, with silk rub
berized back. .$2.25
Peach Rayon Sanitary
"BriefIets" with elastic
back ........... $3.50
Emergency S a nj t ry
Belts, in leather cases,
soc
Kleinert's narrow 'Nuvo'
Sanitary Belts, with
satin tab. soc
NOTIONS. AISLE 81
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Model Of New Still
Stolen From Home
Of inventor

A copper ana brass model Of
a new stiIl, said to work at room
heat, and valued at $500, was
stolen from the basement OF the
new L.asalle Apartments, Con.
necticut Avenue and M Streets,
N. w. its inventor, wallace G..
stone, told police yesterday.
Stone, former employe OF the
Patent Office, said he did not
know when the theft had occurred.
He told headquarters detectives
that he had blue prints and draw
ings Of the still and that he
would have to make a new model,
before he could patent It.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
KIP QUITS RENO
To SEE WIFE

LAS VEGAS. New. Sept. 1s
a.N.s.l--Leonard Kip RhineIander,
member Of divorce colony" near
here for several months, was speed
ing east today for conference with
Mrs. Rhinelander against whom he
had a divorce action on file.
Rhinelander charged he was "in.
veigled', into wedding the daughter
of cab driver, OF part negro blood.
With Rhinelander was Harley
Harmon, assistant attorney and legal
representative of the wealthy New
Yorker.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
School and College Needs
School Supplies

School Supplies
School Bags 81 to $3.50
Brief-case style Bags,
$3.50 to $3.50
Pencil Cases. Csc to $3.50
Loose-leaf Note Books,
soc
Composition Books,
15c to 35c
Crayons, box. 1Oc to 25c
Pencils, dozen 35c to Soc
Erasers, each. sc to 1Oc
School Pads. Sc to 15c
Book Straps, each,
15c to CSC
Penholders Csc to 75c
Chicago Pencil
Sharpener ........ soc
Caddy Bags, with Golf
Pencils ............2 Zoe
Pocket Pencil Sharpen
ers ........... 10c, Csc
STATIONERY, AISLE 4
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Webster's Dictionary
Special. 75c

This self-pronouncing dictionary settles
word-disputes in school, home and office.
With large, clear print--and with the newer
words included.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Silk Costume Slips, 8. IS

Flat puredy costume Slips tailored
models have deep shadow proof hens and comfortable shoulder
straps In all Fall shades and flesh and white.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Annette Perfect Cleanser

The dainty white powder which quickly grease
Coffee tea fruit, blood SOUP water and perspiraon
stains Cleanses silks georgetes wooens veves linens
felt hats and furs. Buy box today Positively leaves
rings.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Toilet VegetGLs
Lou Priced

Roger and Gallet Violet de
Parme Water .$l.s0 and S2.1O
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. TIC
Pinaud's Violette Vegetai. Doe
Piver's Aurea Vegetal -. .Sl.lO
Azurea Toilet Water -. S1.9S
Murray & Lanman Florida
Water Zoe
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
SOGps-LOuO Priced

Resinol Soap ............... .1Sc
Woodbury's ...... .18c, 3 for soc
Cuticura ................. nc
Packers Tar .2Ic, 3 for Soc
Pears Scented ...lSc
Pears Unscented ....,...12 12c
y. and J. Baby Soap ....... zoe
Palmolive ..........1c; Tor 4Oc
Lux Soap ........ IDc. 3 for 25e
Lifebuoy ..........1c, 75c dozen
Solomon Lemon. .21c. 3 for 6Oc
Guest Ivory .......5c, SOC dog.
Medium Ivory ...............I &C
Gibbs Cold Cream Soap
Csc, for S0c
Violette de Parme ..,......5 Soc
Societe Hygieniaue Bath Soap 25c
Kinks Jap Rose. Ice, 3 for 25c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
1Oc, 3 for 25e
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Mouth Washes
" N
T0Lcunl POWDERS
LOln Priced

Johnson 4 Johnson .s.s..... I4C
Mennen's for Men ....s.... l5c
Mennen's Borated ..........l .l5c
Mennen's NioIette .l5c
Snufbb's lie
Houbigant Toe
Coty .S5c
Djer Kiss .,..........*..-..Z .ZSc
Djer Kiss Powder Sachet, per
ounce ................ .YI.s1
Azurea Sachet, bulk, ounce. Soc
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Creams-LOU Priced

Ponds Cold Cream
2Ic, Ale and 85c
Ponds Vanishing Cream
2Ic, 25c, Ale and 85c
Daggett and RamsdelIs Cream
2ic, 25e, 37cs 83c and $l.3O
Daggett & Ramsdell's Vanishing
Cream .......2le. soc and 4Oc
Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cleansing
Cream ................ .RJc
Woodbury. Cream 4. gle, Sac
Noxema Cream. 1Oc, SOC. and 42c
Pompeian Massage Cream :. BIC
Pompeian Night Cream, jar. Sic
Pompeian Day Cream ..... Sic
Stillman's Freckle Cream :. 45c
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Tooth Paste ard
POUders Lou Priced
ROuges-Lipsticks
LOlC Priced

Princess Pat Rouge ......4 4Clc
Dorin's Rouge 1249 ....... .33c
Mary Garden Rouge .4ac
Tangee Lipstick ............ 7dc
Pert Rouge ................ SEC
Pompeian Rouge ......... .4Oc
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Cleansing Tissues
LOU Priced
Nail POLish-LOU Priced
Toilet Tissues
LOU Priced

Waldorf Toilet Tissue
Sc roll, 80c dozen
Scott Tissue roll ......... .1Oc
A. p. w. Toilet Tissue
45c roll, 4 for S1.75
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

Frostilla 2Oc, 24c, 34c and Soc
Jergen's ............. 33c
Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream ..,........ SOC and 6sc
Ponds Skin Freshener ..... .9Oc
yiyatone Lotion ... Soc
Williams Aqua Velva 1850. Soc
Ponds Extract -. .23c and 4Oc
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Regular Low Prices on
Eyebrow Preparations
Lou Priced
LOtiOns-LOw Priced

WINK ,.,.,.............. .1WC
Maybelline .......,..........4 .4Scs
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Perfupe-LOD Priced

Azurea Perfume. bulk. ounce. soc
Violette de Parme. 2 ounces. $3.50
Roger and Gallet Perfume,
Vera Yioletta, u ounces. 81
Tooth Brushes
LOIU Priced
DIR. Vests Tooth Brushes,
with Tooth Paste ........ soc
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Face POWDERS
Lou Priced
DeOdOrGnts, DepiLatOrieS
LOU Priced

EFT GOODS AIsLEs II, Is. FIRsr FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

the interest in the billiard hall from
Smith and Trammel.
Mrs. O. A. Kirl entertained with
a turkey dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk and Miss Vclma Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham have re
turned to Seeley and are now loeat
ed in one of Whites cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay and lit
tie son have moved in the Campbell
cottage on Park and San Diego ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Tally and
Mrs. John Klump from Hemet spent
the week with the C. d. Klmp fam
lily. John Klump returned to Heme'
with them after spending the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Addie Kunkler, sister OF
Mrs. A. II. Sheldon and neice, Mrs
Ethel Borden motored over from Ra
mona Saturday Mrs. Kunkler ex
poets to return this week end bu
Mrs. Borden expects to be with he
mother for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland Pearse ant
little son Bobbie accompanied b,
Mrs. Norman Pearse are spending
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
SEEK NOTORIOUS
CHARACTER FOR
COAST H0LDUP

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. W.H-
Dennis 4. Chester, who gained
netoriety in 1921 when he was tried
and acquitted on "A charge of slay-
ing Miss Florence Barton in a "pet
ting party" hekiup near Kansas
City, Mo-, is being hunted in Los
Angeles for suspicion of robbery, it
was said today at the sheriff's of
flee.
Chester. according to deputies.
adopted the name &c ID. \. Womack.
. and is wanted with a woman CON-
panien for the alleged robbery OF j.
W. Taber and Miss Wilma jesse
coate on Telegraph road the night
of November s.
Authorities declared that the rob
berry was one OF the most sensd
tional ever reported here. After
Taber and Miss Jesseeoate had been
.elieved of SO, the bandits wrecked!
their own ear attempting to escape.
/ The motorcycle officers were at
! tracted by the excitement and while
! the woman bandi; held the two vie
| Tins at bay with n revolver, Wo-
. mack persuaded the officers to help
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

ed. they will have total of AZ cot
tages, capable of accommodating be
between so and 100 persons. All the
cottages are equipped with running
water and new furniture.
There is community recreation
hall, bath houses, store, service sta
ton, restaurant, and laundry inelud
ed in the group, providing every ac'
CONNIE odation and convenience for
the tourist. That the development
is a success is proved by the fact
that all accommodations are taken
each night. and usually there are
parties camping out i'll space await
able for that purpose.
With the actual camp work about
completed, the proprietors have set
about improving the appearance of
the property by planting grass
shrubbery and flowers, and graveling
driveways. Ornamental gateways
are being constructed ON both sides
of the camp.
Located in strategic position at
the junction of two main highways,
the place Is ideal for the purpose to
which it has been adapted. The
Skcnas brothers "pioneered" in de-
veloping the area which is just over
the city line Others have followed
until the junction of the two high
ways IS new one of the business see
tioHs of the city.
a few more years now and We
will be inside the city" Pete Shenas
said yesterday. 1--WE hope so any
how, for We are part of FL Centre
just as much as those who are inside
the city limits. We have tried to
do our part in assisting Ell Centre
to grow by helping to take care of
its ever increasing tourist trade. Ell
Centre needs even more hotels and
dwelling houses to take care of the
increase in population which is right
upon u.s."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

school. and adults. Coffee will be
served free. s!AkA
Mrs. E. A. Hull entertained all
dav Wednesday, Nov. 6, Mrs. Thorpe,
Mrs. n. E. King and daughter Vera
Mae from FL Centre and Mrs. ). Z.
Goddard and son j. D.
Misses Edith Davis and Nelma
Kirk were joint hostesses at double
shower given at the home of the lat
ter Sunday afternoon. A dainty
handkerchief shower was given Mrs,
Kirk honoring her birthday followed
by pretty stork shower for Mrs:
Lonnie Murphy. A color scheme of
pink and eerue prevailed and little
Ivagene Higgins handed out the
gifts. Those present were Mesdames
Liebert, Sturkie, Low, Higgins,
Frost, Vandiver and Price, little
Miss Ivagene Higgins, the guests of
honor and hostesses. Cake and
punch were served.
George Sheldon and his bride of
San Bernardino spent the week end
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Sheldon.
Edward l.. Campbell of Klondike
Ariz. spent several days with his
brother, George Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Rich and
daughter Frances of La Habra visit
ed Sunday with George Campbell
Mrs. Rich is sister of Mrs. Camp
bell.
Tom Kennedy and Frank Spingei
came in Monday from Dos Cabasas
having finished their work for the
railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
family having sold out their dairy
stock two weeks ago moved this
week to Long Beach.
Ernest Clay who recently movet
te.Scelcy from San Diego has bough
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Say Actress Has
Conquered Drugs

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 10.
W.n)--Alma Rubcns, motion picture
actress, may be released from the
Patton state hospital within a few
days, according to word received by
friends here today.
The actress, it WAS said, has been
completely cured" OF the narcotic
habit which caused her to be sent
to Patton four months age.
Under the terms of the release
Miss Rubens will spend 80 days at
mountain resort and must report
regularly to officials of the hospital.
If her conduct is satisfactory, Miss
Rubens probably viii start an ocean
voyage to Hawaii at the end of a
month
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

this week visiting in San Diego and
Los Angeles.
Jimmie Trammel who was taken
to the FL Centre hospital Friday for
an operation is doing very nicely
from last reports.
Mrs. Joe. Oftelic entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Springer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Greable and daughter Adele.
of Beaumont, over the week end.
Mrs. Springer is sister of Mr.. Of
telie.
Mrs. Ross Best and two daughters,
Mildred and Eleanor motofed to San
Bernardino for the week end taking
with them their aunt from Holtville
/ Mrs. A. b. Harris, also Mrs. 7. "A,
Howard and daughters, katherine
and Elizabeth Of Seeley.
! The Westside home department
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Shenas Brothers
Creating Regular
West Ell Centre

improvements that are virtually
creating a "Wcst FL Centre" at the
City Limits Cottage Camp, and Will
add materially to tourist aceommo-
dations of this city, are rapidly
nearing completion under the direc-
tion of Pete and Sam Shenas, pro
.prietors of the City Limits cafe, at
Imperial avenue and the San Diego
highway.
Starting in a few years ago with
a small lunch room, the ShenaS
brothers have developed their prop
erty until they have at present a
good sized village. When new unit
Of eight cottages has been complet>
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

move the wrecked ear to a nearby
garage.
After the bandits escaped other
officers traced the ownership of the
automobile to Womack. When they
went to his home to question the
suspect, Womaek was gone but Mrs.
Lillian Chester is said to have ad-
mitted that Womack is her son
"Denny" Chester.
After Chester was accused of
Staying Miss Barton he fled Kansa
City and was captured in Montana.
He escaped near Broken Bow, Neb.,
while being returned to Missouri,
but was reeaptGred, tried and ac,
quilted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
SEELEY
(Fress Staff Correspondent

SEELEY. Nov. l5- The Westside
Country club met November IA at
the home of Mrs. Gallaher. The
members decided to have theii
Thanksgiving banquet Thursday
November 2l, a. the Community
Ian. Members present were: Mrs
Curtis, Shultz, Lev, Dixon, Ross
Ferguson, Hull, Dichl, Herrick, Rich
York Higgins Sheldon and the host
ess, Mrs. Gallahar. Visitors were
Mrs. Iialstead, bunker and Mr.
Payne.
A short program and a box supper
will be held at the Seeley school
November %, at 8 p. IN. All the
ladies are requested to bring boxes
and if possible, to include chicken
as a part of the box supper.
Boxes will be sold in about three
or four groups, rs intermediate
children, grammar grades, higi
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Lytle and had pot luck dinner and
their subject for the day was "Home
Furnishing" Those present were
Miss Florence Glenn, county agent,
Miss Jessie Lee Decker, state agent
for home furnishing, Mrs. Laekey,
Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Eugene
Higgins, Mrs. Mike Liebert, Mrs
Hobert Herrick and Mrs. Robert
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
BOSTON GETS CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is. WR--
The next national convention of tho
American Legion will be held in
Boston, Mass, September 1926, in
elusive, 1880, the national executive
committee announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Famous Flights Made With Riellield

NORTH POLE FLIGHT. Captain wilkins 100 mile
fight the North Pole in April 1923 tho only
time this feat has been accomplished.
TRANSCONTINENTALN NONSTOP RECORD.
WEST TO EAST. Made by Ar Coebcl, in August
1878. breaking the previous record by hours and
81 minutes
1923 NATIONAL AIR DERBY. -Four Of the six
major events OF this famous air derby were won with
R'ehhedhc greatest eompctive air record ever cred
tied TO any gasoline.
IRANSCONTlNENTALN NONSTOP RECORD.
tASI TO WEST Made by Captain G. p. y. Collyer,
IN oetobcr 1923 ,hauernG the Army reco,d thar
had stood since 1929.
QUESTION MARK FLIGHT Made by the IT, S.
Army IN January 1879 First OF the great endurance