davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
City Stations

WFBM u230)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
"Wednesday
4:i5-Jim and Walt.
4:3o-Harold Stern's Ambassador Hotel
orchestra (CBSl.
S:oo-Cellar Knights (CBS).
5:30-Twilight musicale.
5:45-Better Business Bureau facts.
5:5S-Narrative of the Navy.
5:5s-Longines time by julius c. Walk
& Son; weather.
7:00-United Symphony orchestra (CBS).
7:3o-Household entertainers.
7:45-Goodrich Silver Fleet program.
S:00-Evening musicale.
8:15-Concert trio.
5:30-Perfect Circle hour.
o:oo-Paramount hotel orchestra (CBS).
o:3Q-Duke Ellington's band (CBS).
1890 to 11-Silent by order federal radio
commission.
11:00-The Columnlst.
wKBF
(Hoosier Athletic Club)
-Wednesday-
T:oo-Marott trip dinner concert.
7:304Joy-Hour -Four.
S:oo-Stiles CollegianS dance orchestra.
s:3o-Bits of harmony here and there.
9:0o-WKBF little symphony. under direc-
ton of Pasquale Montani.
6:30-Varied studio music.
10:00-Sign of.
P M.
s:00-News flashes: sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
NEGRO EMPLOYEES HELD
Ice Book EmbezzIement Charge
Against Two.

=
Two Negro employees of the Capitol
Ice Company we're under arrest to-
day on empeZzlement charges. 1t
Is alleged they sold ice coupon books
and failed to turn in the money.
They are: Edward Owens, 81, of 229
West Michigan street, and Robert
Mcdonald, So, of 1903 william street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
WLW (7o0) CINCINNATI


2. N.
4:0o-Tea time trio.
4 30--Ltvestock report.
4:4o-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls.
5:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
clubhouse.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Baseball scores
6:00-Northwestern Yeast (NBC).
6:30-Sylvania Foresters fNBC).
1:00-Flit Mosquiteers (NBE).
7:30-Forty Fathom TraTIers (NBCl
S:oo-Studebaker Champions
8:30-Perfect Circle program.
9;Oo-Weather announcement.
s:oo-kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-Henry Thies' orchestra
10;00-Chime Reveries.
II :oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
I2:oo-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
12:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
OPEN HEALTH INSTITUTE
ParochiaI Schools Sponsor Three
Day Discussion.

Day Discussion.
Members of the teaching Order Of
Sisters in charge of education of
children in twenty-five Indianapo-
lis parochial schools, are attending
a health institute at the Catholic
Community center, sponsored by
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
Various phases of public health
problems will be discussed. The
school covers a three-day period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
wLw t7oO CINCINNATI

WLw t7OO) CINCINNATI
-Thursdsy-
5.i5-Top o. the Mornin'.
6i5-Musical Headlines.
6:45-Organ program.
5.0O-Absorbine Jr.. exercise program.
1:3o-Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
s;oo-oTosley Wo Gn51II , hour ,o With
household hints. and obstructive
talks.
e:oo-Organ.
e.3o-Livestock report.
s:4o-Travel talk.
fo:oo-Book talk.
iS S5S-Weatht tax river and market re-
1915 RRRf ms signals. .,
II y. Gene, Ford and Glenn.
il:5o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ia:eo-Town and Country.
12:l-Livestock reports.
ii5:sS-National Farm and Home hour.
1:15-Stocks.
l:2o-Ma tinee Players:
9:oo-U. S. Navy band.
s:eo-World Book Man.
S:iS-Women's Radio Club
, :ss-T9Sle F RS9%s fnd fa's''
-Thursday-
s:oe-Nsc system. CwJzl-Th. Blue
Birds of KWK. kDkA:
makers
i3:so-wLw. cincinnati-Nationa Farm
1:sc-wTMJ. Milwaukee VS..
i;4@vMAq, chicago-sox vs.. clevs-
s:oo-NBo system. (WJzl-U. S. Navy
band to WRC. WLW.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
DALE McKELVEY

:" For six years l was off weight,
rundoH II, nervous and failing. | had
very little appetite. ! forced my
self t. edt Il few light things, but
they would sour and cause al sorsa
of stomach misery. Ny whole ner-
vouS s4stem seemed upset. | hardly
Knew what sound restful sleep WAS.
I'll the strength and energy | had
seemed 10 be leaving M. | suffer
ed from sluggish Kidneys, sharp
pains aeloss ny back. was con
tinuallv bilious, and had sick head
aches. Ny pep WIS gone. and naa
to force myself to 60 about my work.
Medicines and dieting did no go5d
whateveI.
One day I read in tn Las An
9eles papers about Sargon and was
satisfied # was the medicine for
nae. Tha change it made in my CON
dition Was marvellous. With tie
rirst few aoses started eating
again and found that | di:ln / sui
fer With the slightest trace of
etomac! trouble. Nv ncrvousnes3
disappeared and | enjoy wonderful,
refreshing sleep. ! e., up mornings
feeling like different man from
hhaad ta foot. My kidneys are nor
nal aud the pains across my hae1
aI2 gone. | am fail OF How strength
and energy and in the rcry prime of
health.
4sargan soft Mass Pills started
my l:vor active and ended M ~
iousness. They are mild, certain,
aud never nauseatc or stcken.
''This Sargon treatment s-mp*-
made 4 clean sweep Of al my to :,
blcs, and I can never praise i too
higi.lN.'
~ above remarkable statemr t
WIS laoentlv made u, N2ic Nick J.
>ey. Cf is d,9" s.. Los Ange :.
Mr.. McKelvoy retired from the drug
business to enter the real estate
f,ala ana is .ri}nlr NncWn and high,
" esteemed by 4 wide circle .
friends.
Sargon may be obtained in El Cen
tro from Loynd Drug CO. 5"aF
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
2'airymen Obtain
Good Profit Here

\ report of dairy cost studies
made in. Fresno county has jast been
received by Nern DeTar, farm az
visor, and BY comparing the results
obtained with those from similar
stQdH here, il seems that butferfat
ean be produced more cneaply in
Imperial eoenty then in Fresno.
\ fe~ statistics will make this
difference ciear. Tie Imperial coua-
y dairyman, ia ord r to break even
ra9st rec ike &.392 ner pound for til
batter1at, but the Fresno county
daa3man must receive SO per
pound Tor his product IN order to
beeaas even.
Me- profit per cow in this county
IS #29.+7 and IL Fresno, $3.50: aye
eage 4~rm income per COW per yea
4eIe is @5G.24, aud there. $G3.48: and
the average interest earned on tEls
inYastaen, j. % per cent for Imp
rlal county anI 14.G per cent for
Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is given BY The undersig i
ed, Guardian of the estate Of
Eeahep Erickson that he viii sell
aS q whole to the highest bidder
npoH TIRE terms and conditions rs
may be approved by the CoUrt and
subject to the Court 5 confirmation
ON or after the l3th day of Jane,
1929, the right title, and interest
aud estate of the said Reuben
Erickson in and to that certain
parcel of land situated in the coun-
tv Of lmperial, state Of California,
and described as follows:
The East Half OF the East
Half of Tract one Hundred
Forty-Seven, Township Thir-
teen (l3) South, Range -Four
teen I'D East S. b. nj.
Bids and offers must lie made in
writing and may be left at the Of,
flee of Jas. w. Glassfora, attorney
for said guardian at Room 1o7 Reh,
kopf Building, or may be delivered
10 tbe guardian personally or may
be filed in the office Of the Clerk of
said Court.
Dated this 27th day Of May, 1929
RAY EDGAR,
Guardian.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
Guardian. 2Stl5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
VIII 7 Prosecute
Fruit Thieves

Traffic dry in justice Of the
peace court thig morning brought
bpt little additional money to the
general fines fund. Judge Mayficld
assessed {. :. Matasmoto $25 Oh Il
reckless driving charge and Simon
Class - for driving in the middle
Of the road. L. R. Ralph also drew a
- fine.
+. F. Marvin and V. Trone, a
couple OF Young men just passing
through were ordered confined in
the county jail for 30 days when
they pleaded guilty to charge OF
stealing grapefruit from an orchard
gear HraWley
Edward Patterson, deputy dis.
lrict attorney stated this morning
tha- The district attorneys Office
intended 10 prosecute intcnsiyaIy
al those brought into court charged
with lruit stealing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
FILIPIN()S
ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF FEDERATI N

Ell Centre first sub-bra,,,a No. 4,
"a tne Fi5plao eaeratton Of
America, recently organized in this
city by Filipinos Of Imperial Val
ley, Las opened offices at room Nc
III the Dunaway building, with
Crcsogono d. Bacacao, president OF
Lodge Nc. !, Division 1, in charge.
The Filipino Federation Of Amcri-
ca, Inc, has it4 headquarters in Los
Angeles al.d is said to be the big
eest ard strongest Filipino organl-
zatiya II tie United States, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands. 1t was
organized ttree years ago and has
/ = braasba sd many sub branches
IL the ter4fosE mentioned
It Is the intention Of tie local or
s8aizatioH s. assist the hundreds OF
tiiipinos Who make their home in
Imperial valley
H.la..o Ha@.a9 Moncado. X. PHI.
D., y II. D., = Il. PHI D., well
.ao#n FiI4.ro Lead r, IS president
u The FiaH.a3 Federation.
Following are the objects Of the
organizations:
- TO promote friendly relations
between fillI.nos and Americans.
% TO develop trua Christian
fellowship.
t51 70 shag, the read 1umanitar-
lan spirit ~ Offering their moral,
spiritual, aai material aid and pro
tectisn to thair fellow beings; most
- eeiall% t. the Iellow mambcrs Of
tie edaEstioH.
% TO advance the moral and
social coEaaet of each member.
g. 70 fasjgr the educational al
@aaeement g eaeh member.
% To respect the superiors and
offiee-holdefs Of the Federation.
% 70 saave IL any capacity for
lie fuftl@' advancement OF the
.ia.ho federation OF America.
81 10 be ias&l 10 the eonstitu-
t.a. u II Federation.
g 10 saetQ.iv obtain the inn
msdiate aHa complete Independence
q - Philippine Islands.
90 u work tar 4 fair and truth
II understanding Of the relations
heaseea ,he United seate5 aad the
III pin
Oh Ie b2 an active aseneg Of
s.a solution aI the Philippine PROB
teus.
% 70 uphold tie Constitution
- the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
VIII
Address Masons

I'll Nelson's are urged to meet To-
morrow night At : o clock. at The
ha@aara Worth Tor DINNER. They will
- addressed 1t that tine by j
brother Mason from Chicago: Henry
\. ttafris. WHO IS u lecturer G. note
and "a very brilliant speaker
harris is connected with the chain
of Tayerncttcs, one unit Of which
is located in El Gentro. The plan
il 10 extend these attractive auto
camps from coast to coast. aad unit $
ar1 feing planned tor La Jolia and
.hocnlE.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BUS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of School Trustees Of the
Acacia School District viii sell to
the highest bidder for cash, gold
coin Of the United States, one Ford
school bus now used by said Board
of School Trustees, of said Acacia
School District in transporting the
pupils Of said District Bids will be
received mp to and including june
20th, 1929, at , o clock r. NJ, Of said
day. The Board of trustees reserves
the right to reject amy or an bids.
This notice shall be published once
Il week for two weeks in the lmpe-
rial Valley Press on June 5th and
June 18th, 1929,
j, S. PEDDICORD,
MRS. LESLIE MCCONNELL,
EDWARD G. HALL
Board Of Trustees of Acacia School
District. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
RAII. MAGAZINE
GIVES PUBLICITY
T(} C(,ANTAL0UPEE;St5 E;St5

An article by Z. \. Harrigan,
Horticultural commissioner, ON Inl-
'r2riai Valley caHtaloupes, is the
opening number Of thc June issue
OF The Erie Railroad magazine, the
entire contents Of which are de
votcd to ne cantaloupe industry.
IIarrigan $ article deals with the
history Of the cantaloupa industry
in Imperial Valley, beginning with
The planting o. fcW acres by
Brawlpy farmers Tor experimental
purposes ia 1901 and ending with
an account Of lie acreage planted
to melons this fcar.
"a 1906 only 6.517 carloads were
Slipped fram Imperial and Goachella
$alixs, but il that year tue Colo
Eido partially d s,royed the ia.iga-
len system # tie NaiisE and eur
tailed farming operations 70 such
80 extent hat in i9a1 there vas 10
increase III acreage. However, IN
tAat year tae growers received
suea fabulous prizes for their pro
t,uets thai IA LOS Thousands Of
aares &cfPl planted b. men viii no
Eao"l1dae q farming, and money
aas borrowed win 10 credit re-
CURED except tAat L be used to
pians melons.
Demand f9r the fruit vas not
veil established ard the market
sas4 lfolzs aader tte heavy sup
piiea, aa1 furthermore, inespcrienc-
II farmers shipped fruit that We
unfit for consumption.
MI Gnes q business suffered
ffa9 tais disaster. 5l. the pioneers
n H. industry aud Few eonse4.
tatiye iar#ef pers Fersl and IN
l9io realized again cnorHous pro
IT'S ha5a ia u the lessons Of
la5s, tbe aenage was doubled
aaa.a. l-ieea a.@naed aad many
growers fai'.d.
In i9l2 grow rs ard shippers met
lGe pro9,ss Of diaar.betion ard OF
Hae.es markets t4efe gently
se.j Tie 43asttE pHaftted until the
..asae.si &eI5esstoH preceding the
aata#. tie World War caused
depression. a'ia acreage has in
sd sj8ea taat tfmc 10 36.3j2
aee## Ia Ifis szaE. - - of WatcA
re eaeeraa
afIe,l Illustrated with
photographs taten m The valley and
stasa accompanying the other sec.
fsat devoted to he subject Of
eaetaaaup= industry HtH= ESQ sss-
a.shs1 y liarf@au.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Burglar Suspect Released = j. l..
Turner, a coored man Of good stand
iug in the East Side community, who
Uaa arrested sey4-al days aso and
.leld for investigation by the police
drpartmenG was released this morn,
ing.A Il Was found that the man $
shoes eorresponded to the tracks left
around the Alpine pool hail but
finaerprints found were not the same
aa Turner s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
.zA2 lHAkAEz f5nl
COAST KEEPING
Up GOOD PRICE

Tie !lay market is holding firm 1T
- per TON for = :. No. I. on The
tracks at Los Angelic, according to
the report received this morning at
tie Imperial County Farm Bureau.
During The week ending June 7.
1929, - cars Of alfalfa and three
ears Of straw were received at the
Macy Team Tracks, IL cars of the
fifaifa being inspected and graded
as follows: js&
SIX cars I. S. No. alfalfa; nine
cars I. $. No. alfalfa; three cars
I. S. sample grade alfalfa Con ac-
count Of hot, heating, or wet bales,
and on account Of injulious foreign
materially g%
Several of these cars graded {.
;. Ne. : on account Of loss OF leaves
caused by overdrying before baling.
''Pfcsorvation Of high degree Of
deafness and color demands that all
handling of alfalfa be done when the
nay is jn tough or at9least slightly
tough condition. says the weekly
report. ''Overdrying in the swath or
WiharoN invariably results in a ma
terial SCATTERING and loss Of leaves
during The raking, stacking, or wind
row-baliug processes, and the loss of
much green color from sun bleach
ing. Ii Is essential for the haymaker
to time The operations of cutting,
IakiaG cooking, stacking and bal
.ng, ~ hat the final storage or bal
ing work. may he reached with the
machinery and crew available be
fore oycrdrying and shattering takes
place one of the principal causes
for oyaedry and shattering al
fa'fa hav is the tendency ON the part
Of MANY producers to cut more hay
than c@a be subsequently, raked and
stored while in good condition for
barj.a with the machinery ard
crew araIlablc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
FORMER DRUGGIST
SAYS II BROUGHT
HIN NEW HEALTH

Although I ana in the real estate
business aow, | am a graduate phar-
nacist, have handled thousands Of
different preparations in the past,
and [ don t hesitate 10 say that in
my opi1ion, there never hqs been a
medicine tie equal OF Sargon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

h.ka,.a II HoHrii'e was arrested
" ter1~r - SHERIFF Charles T. Gill
lc.t If taat Gown on charges If yios
lafiug section t-i # the penal cod
Wa deals a.;A tleft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Saa FioG;buo las 30 acres Of
Italian sauash between Gatler and
Of5sj and haa been shipping to Chi
rago since May -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
White Rouge. Tarisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main St Phone IS.

N3o.o Held = ncc-T5ss IoVaI
Order of M8aee hid = 49, spe-tss~
~ dam II tn Woman : Fu #ao6#
ID cub hall laa NIGHT aiue tan
lo9 couples attended Refreshments
Uere served. Dancing continued an.
I'll midnight
Japanese I1e,a Tor Thief =. =
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 51S
Main st. Phone 80. adv

Divorce Decree Granted IN in
tefleea}a4F deere af- divorce Was
granted this moraing ~ Judge
f,iHrey q jlha~T. 8azef from
Audrey y. - - t6a grounds
errelts u y. Gasl#a4 e &au
Diaso appeared fof lie plaintiff
aud E9ss T. a.ekeaS Of JMs ciss
ftr lie defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
We Loan 10 BnIld. any or rsfiB
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

REWARD A reward of $a5oa
will be given 10 any one giving IN
formation that VIII lead to the ap.
nrehension of any person or PER
sons turning in false fire dlarn
il tie city OF L! eeutfo. i, 7.
EeQms, Fire Chief ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
insanity Complaint siznea-EyeI

Ia9anHy Complaint aIsI1d--EV1T-
| lett Weathorbie yesterday afternoon
J. gned TN insanity complaint before
Judge Na9field in justice of. peace
court against one 5iex Sims, Va.
fssnt picked W here several day
afo. Meaiieeh.e, y traffic officer,
arrested SIMS. who was md wan.
derinF "a tie streets in Ii down.
taHn ai..siei
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Ut. a. h. Ifanson, Dentist, Davis
rtV Extraction spscialia. ei,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
TTT.'S; FOLLOWING
VISIT ACROSS.
MEXICAN B0RDs)ER2

Eaeene Philips, -, : ''&.t' Ea. Of
Arkansas and an employee of t.
Mile ard -Tam ngs Packing Co.
died last night IN his home at CaleN-
ito ftom tu3ot ~ incd cPuse. Al
uquc~, WAS h,ld today.
According to Bert Underwood, in
vestieator for the coroner's office,
Phillips ruturncd from a trip across
.he border into Mexico apparently
IN goul health. lie was reclining on
a couch in the living room when he
sudJeuiv threw his hands above his
Aead and expired
Funcral arrangements are pending
subject to an autopsy which IS 70
ire performed late today.
Andres Mmos, p, raneher liV-
ing near Brawlpy was Instantly kill
cd yesterday morning when the ear
he was driving became out Of con,
trol and turned over several times
ON the RraA ley-Ca jlah1a road PIN
nine the man beneath it. An in
quest held tais morning resulted in
Il verdict OF desth through an un-
;y@daIin a0tomobile accident The
funeral was tel4 today ot Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

May 40 new modern $4,000
packing house 81 by 120 feet was
del.eool with a celebration and
s8pnr.at Porterville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12
Harbara Worm nore1 CiuU Brcak.
fast, 25c up; merchants lonsa o0c.
table d. hote dinner sI.00. Gov

Layfield Lcaves-Judge MaHfield,
Justice Of the peace here, left This
morning for Los Angeles whore he
will attend a conference Of the
Southgrn California Development rs
socieeion. The meeting is scheduled
FOR Jtnc II at the Alexandria hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Shooting Explained - TIE shotg
heard last night en- the aoeth de a.
the city we're fired bT Officer Ror
Gillett WHO WAS chasing m alleged
snaak 1B.ef near Foarth and Olive
streets, The officer fired three
shots. none Of which vas cffe tive
aad Tire marander escaped mina8 a
box of candy and Il cigar which he
dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

Oregon Coffee 2hep Fresh aba.
lone steak today. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

DR.. Hooper, Dentist. 10 No. 9th
St. Phone 3S2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-12

#aa a#Ie,e Illustrated with
photographs taAta m tha valley and
lasa accompanying the other see,
- devoted 10 .be subject Of
-ataauPa iada#e Hee= a!se sss-
I'D \ liarf,aen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Little Knife
BY MRS. ARTHUR BIER1c

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs motored
to Dodge on Sunday to attend Sum
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin and Miss
Heaven motorcd to Hebron on Sun
day to attend church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Schneider Of
Steele, N. D.. spent several days Wis
iting their daughters and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Maerschbeker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maerschbeker.
Fred Martin and brother George
are quite busy putting up o new
chicken house and garage on the
farm they bought last fall.
T. r.. Wollery put up a new calf
shed and expects to feed some for
the spring markets.
Albert Koescl is quite busy these
days buying cattle and fencing all OF
the l.. x. ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Mcssmer and
children motored to Glendive. Mon
tana, on Saturday where they have
shipped their household goods, and
expect to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bierig and
children motored to Dodge Sunday
afternoon where they visited at the
Roy Burgess home. and also called on
Mrs. Hans Burgess.
Joe Link. Steve Kraft and several
other n~eighbors found 1t very hard
work when they hauled their hogs t6
Hebron on Friday.
Fay and Wayne Woolery stayed at
the Rheems home on Thursday night
OH account Of the bad roads. They
are attending the Hebron high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

Nv ELEANOR LANDsBERGER

Mrs. Mary Andrus and SON James
left Saturday morning for Fargo and
Minneapolis where Mrs. Andrus will
reside for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and
family and Mrs. Shaunessy visited q
the J. J. Landsberger home Sunday
Frank Rotzien made a business trir
to the cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sehur left
last Wednesday on a trip to the Twin
Cities. They made the trip BY car
returning Sunday.
In spite of the disagreeable wealth
er Friday evening. a very successful
high school Halloween party was held
at the school gymnasium. The SEN
ior class acted as hostesses.
Miss Margaret Schur was q Sun
day visitor at the j. B. Landsbergel
home.
Mrs. Inderle, formerly Miss Viola
| Simmer of Hazelton, now residing at
Detroit Lakes. Mimi, was a visitor al
the B. B. Thompson home last week
Mrs. Inderle had her little 2-year-old
son with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DIETRICH accom-
panied by g. Puschinsky drove tt
Minot Wednesday to attend the con.
vention held there the last OF the
week.
The Christian Mothers society me-
at zirbes hall Saturday afternoon
ANrc = - noactrovo ond NHrc yHyon.
delin Fisher acted as hostesses.
Miss Mildred Hage was a passenger
to Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11

sponsored by tho club during the
winter season. All recitalS are open
TO members. and the artists appear
ing are chosen from the active men,
bership of the club, which numbers
1900.
Sharing the program Thursday
evening with Miss Menus. will be
Arco Ge:poul, vocalist.
Numbers to be given by the Bis
marcel. pianist include. 'Pastoralc'
and "Cappriccio." lScarlotti-T ansig, ;
Romance in F. Sharp t6chulnannD:
"Rhapgodie' 1DohnanyiD: "Nocturne
in c Minor" Chopin: 'Scherzino."
lMosaXows!Si); .Lcnto.' tScottD: and
"Impromptu.' mountain Stream
also by Scott.
A~ffiliating with the Thursday Mus.
ical at the time she came to Millne-
apolis TO teach, Miss Menus assisted
with many events sponsored by the
group during her six years residence
in that city. Miss Menus is a grad
uatc of the American Conservatory,
Chicago. and spent the past summer
studying with Adele Aus der Ohe In
Berlin.
Sunday afternoon Miss Menus APP
pcsrcd in a musical given at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. Y. J. LaRose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-11
Four More Coyotes
Shot from Airplane
After Killing Stock

Coyotes attacked and killed two
head Of young cattle on the farm Of
George Watson. near Mckenzie, Sat-
urday night. E. w. Anderson and
Fred M. Roberts %thereupon undertook
to run down and kill the pack Sun
day. Anderson shot four while Roberts
flew his plane low.
One Of the coyotes was killed north
Of Mckenzie. the last nine miles
north of Sterling. This killer was
wounded three times. but he got away
by running into a den. Two of the
other three ere recovered as the
plane retraced the chase. but the
third was not found. There are seven
animals in the pack, Mckenzie farm
ers say.
Nine coyotes now have been shot
by Anderson In the series Of air hunts
he and Roberts have conducted.
Other flyers here are preparing to
Join In the sport. at the solicitation
of farmers whose livestock and poul-
try are being raided.