davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
CITY COUNCIL TO
BUY FIRE ENGINE

The city council in session last
night authorized the fire commit
tee to advertise for bids for a mod
ern fire engine costing approximate
ly $4,000.
Other business transacted last
night follows:
Offered to turn over to the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company the city's telephone line
from Nogales to the pumping plant.
Directed the building committee
to examine the city hall with a view
to having the municipal building
repainted, and otherwise repaired,
total cost to be about 5000.
Adopted a resolution directing the
city engineer to advertise for bids
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
SHRINER TRAIN
ARRIVES HERE
ON OCTOBER |

According to communication
received this week by E. o. Mat
thews, manager of the Wells Fargo
Express Company in Nogales, Son
ora, the Aneseh Temple of Shriners
excursion train from San Francisco,
enroute on their tour to Mexico
City, will arrive in Nogales at 6
o'clock on the morning of Tuesday
October /.
The train will leave San Fran
cisco September % and will be in
charge Of Sam Tate, traffic repre-
sentative of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. "
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
PowelI To Be With
"Lindy' On Initial
Trip Over New Line

Inauguration of the new air mail
route from Miami, Florida, to Par
amarillo, Dutch Guinea, on Septem-
ber 20, will be of special interest
to Nogales inasmuch as a former
Nogales man-Arthur Powell-will
be aboard the first plane making
the trip.
A letter received Wednesday by
Lew Levin of this city from Powell
said that he is to accompany Col
Charles Lindbergh and wife on the
initial trip and that "Lindy" will
pilot the airShip.
The new route will be via Hayti,
Santo Domingo, Porto Rico and
Trinidad.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
CAT FIRST
AIR RIDER

Stockholm, Sept II O.P0-
Swedens first aerial passenger was
cat, it has just been brought out
by the Nya Daglicht Allehanda, a
Stockholm evening paper. The ami
NAL was carried aloft on September
II, 1884, in the first balloon ever
to be released in Sweden.
This balloon had been manufac-
tured in Stockholm by the phySi-
cist, Prof ]. c. Wilcke, and a lieu
tenant, Baron Goeran Karl Silver
helm, from especially woven satin,
and coated with thin gum solu-
ton. The gas which filled the 12-
foot bag had been produced from
iron Filings, water and a solution
of vitriol.
The take-off was a memorable
event, the King and other mem
bers of the Royal family being pre-
sent, as well as many foreign minis
ters and high court dignitaries. To
find a passenger for the narrow
gondola was, however, a ticklish
matter, until stray cat was dis
covered nearby, captured and sum-
marily put on board with letter
asking the finder to communicate
with the Swedish Academy of
Science in Stockholm. The Queen
then cut the last string that held
the balloon, and in the next NOM
ent it scared up and awey from the
awed spectators, heading east to-
wards the Stockholm archipelago.
1t was later discovered on the is
land of Vaermdoen, some twenty
Kilometers from the capital. The
bag was undamaged, but the gon-
dola was missing and the cat had
escaped-perhaps with it's life.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
Part Of "WilIows"
To Be Torn Down

The Chamber of Commerce in
session last night endorsed the state
highway departments plan for the
proposed new road through "The
Willows.
This action means that a large
part of "The Willows" will be torn
down on the west side of the No
gales-Tucson highway, about five
miles north of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
JACKSON RETURNS
FROM A[RPLANE
TRIP TO COAST

w. E. Jackson, manager of the
Bowman Hotel, returned Tuesday
afternoon from an airplane trip to
Los Angeles.
Its the only way to ride, didn't
fall out, didn't jump out, didn't
get scared, even the T. A. T. wreck
didn't frighten me-, said Mr.. Jack
son, who added that the return trip
from Los Angeles to Nogales was
made in hours and 35 minutes,
with stops at Aqua Prieta. San Di-
ego and CaleXico.
On the trip over Jackson was on
a plane arriving while the Graf
Zeppelin was in Los Angeles. "We
circled over it several times, he
said
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
Widow Of Colonel
Carranza Visitor

Mrs Maria Luisa Carranza of
Magdalena, widow of the late Col.
Emilio Carranza, was visitor here
Wednesday,
Col. Carranza, known as Mexico'E
"Lindy", was killed year or so
ago near Mount Holy, New Jersey,
while on a flight from New York
to Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
EIGHT MONTHS IN AIR

London, Sept. IL. (U.P0-Capt. A.
L. Robinson, veteran pilot of the
Imperial Airways, has spent more
than eight months in the air, re-
Gently completing over 5000 flying
hours. Captain Robinson has flown
across the Channel 1900 times car
rying approximately $4,000 passeng-
ers, the majority of them American.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
"BEER BUST" BE
HELD BY LEGION

A "beer bust'' will be held by the
American Legion week from Sun
day at Ephraim Canyon, west o.
the city.
1t will be for Legion men AMI
their wives and sweethearts.
The 25th Infantry Band will play
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
FROM PALM CITY

Mrs, w. j. Cavannaugh of Palm
City, California, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman of Palm
City, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Mitchell on Sierra
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

mon Dominguez, assigned to pro-
tect Topete, said they had main
tained close watch over Topete's
home at 715 West Thirtieth street,
Los Angeles, but as yet no attempt
has been made to abduct him.
General Topete located in Los
Angeles shortly after he fled to NO.
gales when the revolution collapsed
the latter part of April.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, deputy
city clerk, is expected home tomor-
row or Sunday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Michigan.
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
N0CALES

Where just the width Of a
street separates two friendly |
countries!
Nogales international., 1929-09-13
NOCALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
.ISHBEL, MCDONALD
. WILL Be HOSTESS
!
Daughter of New Prime Min
Il lister Once Has Served
in Role.

4y the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 6.--The problem of
having an official hostess is not one of
the present-dav worries in official
circles, even though the new prime
minister has no wife.
Ishbel Macdonald, 26-year-old
daughter of the new premier, who was
her fathers hostess at 10 Downing
street in 1924 is placidly making plans
for re-occupancy of the official resi-
dence
Miss Macdonald is faced with NOV
Ing her intimate possessions from a
coy little white house in Hampstead
to the solid stone structure of formal
dimensions that is in the shadowtof the
houses of Parliament. =
She probably will take several of her
family servants to supplement the
Downing street staff. Her fathers
books, a few pictures and some odd
pieces of furniture will go to Downing
street. 'a4>.-
One ofE the most cherished possess
Sions Of the new prime minister is
picture of the garden seat In Lincoln's
Inn Field, which is memorial to his
wife, who died several years ago.
Miss Macdonald will be forced to
suspend her work for a university de-
gree while she runs her fathers off,
cial household. She hopes, however,
10 resume her studies eventually.
4 Much sympathy is being expressed
Cor Mrs. Stanley Baldwin; wife of the
xetiring prime minister. Since the
Baldwins have no London house they
will be forced to go to hotel or to
their country home in Worcestershire
until their plans are settled. -
Mrs Baldwin and Miss MacDonaldI
have been close friends from the day,
Eve years back, when the young woman
FIRST replaced the matron as mistress
Of the Downing street residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
+ IS DECoMMISSI0NED
Ceremony Held at Navy Yard in
H. Presence of Many
oaoo,. Is
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
i PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The presi-
Dental yacht Mayf1ower was officially
decommiSsioned at the navy yard yes
terday. The historic craft has been
ted UP here since April 3, being brought
here after President Hoover let 1t be
known that dispensing with the May
flower and her crew would save the
Government approximately 100000 a
gear.
! The ceremony took place in the pres
knce of many naval officers.
/ The Mayf1ower was commissioned for
the use of the President. on July IS,
1905.
Some of the MayfowerS machinery.
fittings and furnishings have been re-
moved and stored, but the work Is not
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
SoUe On
JeuUelry

iii Pieces) Novelty
Jewelry, beads, earrings,
cuff links and brooches.
Were Csc. Friday H.
only ............. A~
(56 Pieees) Novelty
Jewelry, including o0-inch
sun tan pearls, beads and
bracelets. w ere C7~
6oc. Friday only. Os%
. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Coats and Ensembles

(42) Broadcloth, velveteen and kash-
mere coats. Misses and Women's sizes;
black, blue, grey and tan; fur trimmed
n d untrimmed, Ensembles
sizes ID to Is, SO to ~. Origi MA
nally SIS to S45 FRIDAY only.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
LOVE.SICK ACTRESS
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
Hiss Barbara Cole Drops 10 Stories
( From Chicago Apart
I ment.
3 the Associated Press.


( CHICAGO. June 6.-Miss Barbara
Cole, 2s-year-old show girl, jumped IL
stories to her death last night, giving
Is her reason only this notation on the
dyleaf Of her diary: 1T loved Page,
1909 Aston street..
Edwin Page, broker, lives at the
Aston street address given by the &C
tress. He said he had known her for
some time. Yesterday afternoon, he
declared, she telephoned, declaring he
vas growing cold and distant toward
Der.
( She threatened then to jump out
The window" Page said, but thought
s. idle talk and hung up"
In books in the apartment the young
womans address was given simply as
fIondon. England" She had appeared
ID minor roles in the. musical shows
sRose Marie" and Rio Rita"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Save soc on every yard. Figure the
savings yourself on smart Summer
frock! Thirty-five beautiful pat
terms, in every desirable color. 40
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Beautiful patterns in soft rich
colors you are sure to like! Light
effects, small, medium and large
and 40 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

$50 Prs. Women's Shoes, &c .
Taken from higher priced stocks and greatly
reduced Smart pumps straps and ties of kidskn and
patent leather in black blonde and gray Broken size
ranges
800 Girls Summer Wash Frocks, Soc
Floral prints broadcloths diities pques and printed
inenessmartly styled with crisp organdie collars and
cuffs pleats and shocking. Sizes to Il.
800 Boys Broadcloth Blouses, Sec
Boys can't have too many blouses-and this price
should tempt mothers to buy whole Summers supply
Plain and fancy patternscollar- styles Sizes
to IS.
200 Empire Pillow Cases, Csc
OF fine soft-quality muslin hand torn and neatly
hemmed An opportunity 10 repensh your supply or buy
for Summer cottage Size 45x36 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Policeman Drops Divorce Suit.

g Henry H. Prince, a policeman of the
sixth precinct, has dismissed the suit
FOR divorce which he recently instituted
against his wife, Mildred c. Prince. At
torney Jesse H. Wilson filed the order
% drop the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Basement Features at 25& SAVINGS

(20) Floor Lamps, COM
plete with large rayon shade,
tan and red trimmed with
gold braid. Were much Ct
more. Friday only. va
(1O0l Panasoit Bridge
Covers, full size, black with
red and gold designs. Were
much more. Friday H.
only ............,. 44C
(3O) Khaki Middiea, round
or square collar styles with
long or short sleeves. Sizes
7 to 10. Were soc. 2S@
Friday only ........ WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Isl Rayon Sweaters, light
weight. with crew collars or
wee necks. Red, brown, blue
and yellow, sizes "a to AZ.
Were s4c. Friday 6Er
only .............. Wv
(1Oo) Turkish Bath Tow
els full size, of good heavy
terry cloth. White with col
ored borders. Were d.
29c. Friday only. ~
(30) Boys Tan All-Wool
Golf Knickers, full cut.
nicely tailored and lined
throughout, sizes 8 to Is.
Originally s1.s5. Fri 70e
day only. wv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
County With Best
Birth Registration
Is Awarded Trophy

4 silver cup will % awarded % lie
North dakota county maxim. the best
o.rrll registration record III i929 BY
the State health department, i. Is
announced by officials.
The department IS conducting 4
campaign throughout he srtlte IN III
effort 70 secure registration which
complies With national stallaxrus that
tii2 tate might retain is position N
he y. 8. Registration area. 4 70 Der
ccat registration ID 4 minimum re-
1Uirrmen..
Custody u. tie clip sill Je .,ven 70
lie registrar, or 3ar.ua Or o.ganlLa.
ION contributing the most effective
efforts tDUarn glcrorr ~. he vim
nlilg county. t1la name y, he VIM
ling county ma custodian will oe en-
gra,ed On lie ea,p, which will become
..le permanent property u lie county
winning i. t.fCc.
The contest vii De Judged OH lie
fnllowing Completeness ot reg,stra-
tia2 correctness ~ certificates. ana
effort lild cooDeration above OF ne
sond tric. requirements u lie law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
n STUDENTS GIVEN
HONOR ROLL PLACES
IN Seniors. 8 Juniors. Is Snuh.
OmOres. 9 Freshmen In
Guided III LIST

Uorty-.our students II 3!smsrc.
14kti schoo, uo1 1.aecs N na 1910.
-oll for the fiFet Az geo!es d. tila
present term, i was announced fora,
~ w II. PAYNE, ,rific.D3
All average III no 81. better m al
courses entities tud4ats 0 lave her
aAincs 81 ae fr1i -ne.aasa ii he
ist are I'll sealo. s.gat 5ttnio.s, lG
opl1omorcs, il1 iitIa freshmen.
The list to.loas.
Srniors-Fstller humphrey, y.
Mary Miller W aprcalce 3laues, g3.
Virgil laynen la. Aargarcs VIII, II:
Auv1lIl1s Dion 9i Go.dic ;trnts y
Jelen Ulsrtta ao' 5aiin Vc.lnoec, 70.
Alma fiee1eal4ibse. 81, leonard
Crawford 30.
Jlnipa-ai-e Johnson 9Z Jetty
Br,irher. y; John ..iger 70 fdei
Sscrner Ut lsaiIsce Bowman 40
Rachel Johnson 70. iraes riec... co.
and Eula Cameron %,
3pphomorc&--L.oyd Aitrpnv "a;
JOseul Wright. II. lone N,ozele. r.
Alpha Nelson. 80. Robert ;tac.S,iotlse
u; Er,lestine 3aoiag ~, 2ainn 1aiHi
n Charles sheara n 7oo.rc sni-k
II; William L.ttle. 90. GEORGE Moses,
10: Eor, ralt. Q auaatte 4aibale,
10. Ab.Kail Roam 30. tes1es- Iosain.
DO. ANA Dorothy -aaiuan BA.
Freslimesl-aaiaeg Miller %:
LLOYD CIR. ~. f'reaa seaiieac.iTnay-
n. %. Richard rseainaa ~ Mar
3anisstul. II Ruth E'resSS. ~ Fiar
isun Nciik ~ -iaIrc 9ei,ocaiord,
il; ana Llsella Aitsingcr %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
BAKERY SEWER r.aawEn

c~oatlacto. Il. a. Thompson has
t.ii-ai Operations III lie new BARKER
baker 5asvet IL Sixteenth street ana
Broadway ltenuc I..g.l.-,nch drains
AZ pr!ng ana. All extension II the
sere. siilca originally planned pro-
rtaes he tate highway department
engineer Offices III sixteenth stree.
with connection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
BISMARCK PASTORS
ON BAPTIST BODIES
R~evesends jackson and Jacob.
son Ars Appointed to State
Convention Committees

fargo, u o., Oct. ;7.-N-Ap.
Doin:ne.lt Of committees ras the ma
Jor business before the 18th annual
aSp.ist state convention acre today
lne convention ends tonight afte. j
follr-day session.
Committees ana members follow
the chairman Being -ialnec! first
E.ccsitire-Rcv II. "a. WrG.c.s,
Grand FORKS: Rev. Howard ,yo,lnsoa.
F'arro. j. II Je.1son. FARGO. j. VI.
Hump, Valley City. r. 3. Griffith,
Grand FORKS; Or. Olaf Ense.. Powers
Lake, ana Mrs. G. 2. Vcos1o~, T'afro.
Cbituafv--Mrs. O. s. lakeland.
Far-o; rscv. e. J.. Jac..soa. Bismarck.
and Rev " a. Wc.rauch. jamestown.
Ministerial standing ana relations
shiD-Rcv Eriing Monnss. Einot.
Rev L. Mc.iinnon. Grand For. pev.
Olaf Hi1din2, Powers Lake. Rev. S. c.
GREGG, Ranmare. ana Rev. 4. s.
CcdgsoI. sAino..
Religious Educat.on-Mrs. n. NJ.
Wrr.cS, Grand For.-s Rev &. L.
Jackson, Mrs. Ccorce Mc.rcgor. .ar-
20. Rev Howard Johnsca ana Rev.
Q. 8. jacah7on, 8isrna-e.
Church Edifice-Cr. s. p Shaw.
Fargo; J. n JanEon: Mess!n se.lls.
Powers Lake: J. " Mccarthy. Grand
Forks. ami fyels Mclean. Rutland.
lnvc.tmsIt-E. J. Scaoabsrc. rai
60. J. n. Jc!lgon aiia r. 3. c.riffi..is.
Jubilee Mrs. G. Z. Webster Facy
= Balogh. Crana For.zs; Rev II. Va.
V"rtck. Rev. e. Z. Jac.sson ana MIR
lin 3ellic.
IIistur.cal-Rrg. C. " Finwall. Far
20.
E.angc!ism-H. VI. W-r,cS. Rev
Olaf Breeding. Rev. p z. Lorcntaen.
B~rstinca,i. Rev O. M. ~Jpr-cnaon.
Par.. River. and Rev. Q. S. jacobson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCTOBER II 1929

met the farmers IN The 1e,ghbo-rlooo
Of Max Lallc's farm at Sterling. he
showed them how 70 Grade sheep fOs
marketing ana talked On the market
outlook.
Friday MI. Wallace vii losd meet
illgs 1T The farm 81 Joe Walrnka
Wilton. ana Of Sig Rupp. At Regain.
IN the afternoon.
Saturday he Will devote 20 The Bis
narcS area. He will have a meeting
at the farm 81 Paul Linssen. IN ne
river bottoms southeast OF the city. IN
the forenoon. ANA IN lie evening VIII
meet sheep. cattle and hog gnen n
the federal building here.
Charts Will be used TO explain mar
letting conditions ana a talk Going
into Ill details ana the future 81 i've
stock marketing, especially y sneep.
will be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Prominent Educators
Give Lectures Before
MinOt State Meeting

Fite aationallv-nro.ninent ecuea-
torr will give lectures before The
t~o--v-second annual convention o. he
North Dakota Educational association
4, Ainot. Nov. 5-s.
They arr: Or. Carleton Wash.
olirle. superintendent, u city schools.
Vinnetkn, H., William s. ravior.
dean Vi the college OF engineering,
Gnrcrsl.. of Kentucky Kate W
Vcfsord. county superintendent OF
schools. Laurens. ). c.. Or. Peter W.
DvEc,na. Columbia university. New
Yo-.- city. ana pevev belle In9tiS,
University II Minnesota.
Featuring the closing fav program
is he appearance n lie all-statc
nigh sctloo! chorus lnder The dircc-
lion Of Or. / vke.na.
state Officers ma The convention
city for $50 will oe selected at Tie
Minos session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Constructed 1T Il cost II 500. 900
lie ~" municipal garage IL Windsor
will hold al autos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Bismarck Hebrews tx
Observe ~TahernacIeS
Feast Over Weekend

Members u he Bis,nafcE Hebrew
congregation This Weekend Will ce.e-
D.atc Inc FEAST 81 lie r~abevnaclnss
according % Rer J. Il. Me.s,er. rabbi
rlc FESTIVAL opens Friday night
Wit,i arvlces At The Hebrew school at
. pc.ac'.. Rev Mrs.e- will speak On
t'tlc Jewish Booth SATURDAY, ser--
icas &c set q. ? 4 II ana = >. n.
r.. Mc.e;sr viii sDsal. IN Cur SYM
b5ls II 4 i. IN. SUNDAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
0memee-W ilIOW City
Banks in Big Merger

Willow City. i q Oct. IL
ABSORPTION of Elia F''rsf National bank
II Cmsmec pr ne Merchants Nation
j bank. Willow City. vas announced
ere today w Eiellics s,rcrtson.
resident nf lie lacai institution
The merger -.res lie .n-al Daii...
cSu1lrccs IT sz75Da0 and DEPOSITS IL
orc than 500. gaa. 10 M. Sander
on will be vice president md r ).
lurSinsnn will De cashier oi he COM
lined institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Making Of Clothing
tn Be Demonstrated
To ~HNmeynakars Here

Hiss meg Ii 3nss.er. extension err
ica iaader, will i,a 1T Wing, Fr.dav.
ana II Bismarck. SATURDAY.. % llola
iIlo'ilar demonstration Tor Humemak-
er c,llbs N he making u clothing. Al
Vfn- sne vii lioid The demonstration
i t.ia tloIns VI Mrs. A. G. KunDlin
lud here I viii be tle,a II he Asso-
cation ~ Commerce ro,ms. Both
demonstrations viii cover Tie entire
iass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Tax School Teachers
Changed At Capital

District lax sl,Dar-tsors. attending 4
cl1co, llsrr. changed teachers todav
During tile liisf s5ao DAVIS 3. u. Hitch
soclS gave them instructions II i'd
nintster.ng Tie state income IA 70.
lay LYMAN Baker, deputy ta1 com
missioner. gave hem instructions III
low To check III assessments 1ni
lf}ter matters contained II liz -.
manual for siSSssSors. r!le claoi
loses tOdav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
State Railroad Board
Okays Electric Rates

The state railroad board today an
bounced that it had approved The
electric rates proposed by The North
ern States Power company II Is
subsidiaries for application 1T Fargo.
Grand FOr..s and Minot. The new
rates become effective n bills for De-
ca.nber service. rendered 10 consum-
arS On January /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Administration Board
Holds Two Meetings

Members If the state board Of All.
ynlnlstration, meeting today N Fargo.
ETill meet tomorrow II Valley City 10
1t the eontlac. tp- he excavation Tor
lie leW training building 10 be con-
5sttle.ed at he state teachers college
here. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 10. Jlla structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
MARKETING EXPERT
TALKS HERE TONIGHT
J. x. Watlaca. livestock Econ-
omist Of Department Of Agri-
culture. Comes to County

E!1e series of county meetings bv j.
s. Wallace. marketing expert OF The
department ot Agriculture. oegl.2l to.
Gay 1T Menokcl. Mr. Wallace held
MS first At the iar:n NJ L. A.. Noriin.
this forenoon. ana his afternoon ne
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Garcia Is Given
Jail Sentence

Fred Garcia, 2S, who was arrested
several days ago as sustcct Of be
ing the g" pants burglar who has
been torroc;zing residents Of r.
Ccutro for several months, appeared
in the police count this morning to
answcr to a charge of vagrancy.
He was sentenced to 10 days IN
the county jail while authorities
conduct an invca igation into ms
actions during his stay in Imperial
Valley.
Two Grunks and vagrant were
hailed before Judge Perkins this
morning.
Jack Lewis and J. J. Burk plead
cd guilty to the intoXication and
were sentenced to spend - days in
the county Jail.
When brought before the magis-
trate to answer charges of Vag-
rancy, Dave Jones, -, who gave his
residence rs Los Angeles, pleaded
not guilty and declared that he
"would not eat one bit of food if
he WAS incarcerated. >
He received a sentence Of p days
which was suspended providing he
was out of FL Centre by noon to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-16
Truck Drivers
Come 70 Grief

Five persons were arrested yestcr-
day as the result Of campaign
against truck drivers launched sev-
cral days ago by Captain Frank DS-
wait. Of tha state tra+f,c squad.
Joe Taylor. driving Tor !or2I zee
company, was placea under arrest
for opcratin! ais ,eochl,c without
clearance Lamps and H:hout a re1;
view mirror. He was ordered to ap-
pear before Judge |. Mayfield Feb
ruary % for sentence.
Judge Charles Hawkins of I'm
pcriaf will try Paul Bellamy, resi-
dent of that city, Monday for carry
ing an overhanging load on his
vehicle without the use of red
flag.
T. Y. Randy. a Los Angeles truck
driver, drew a ticket for operating
his machine without a mechanica
qrm for the purpose of signaling
His case will be heard hT JudgH |
Navficld February -
Wien w. +. Mills drove across .
boulevard without stopping he was
arrested and ordered to appear II
Judge Mavficld's court Monday
morning. s. D. Ulrey win also be
hailed before Judge Mayfieid fol
failure to signal when he turned &;
corner.