davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Washington, Mar. 26.-R)-Amer-
lean aviation is wondering whether
world records tell the tale Of suprem-
acy in the air.
OF l13 officials records newly listed
for 1890 by the Federation Aeronau-
tique International and the National
Aeronautic association, for all types
Of aircraft. the United States holds
but %.
Germany leads with 43 records to
her credit. The other holders include
France. IS; Great Britain, 8: Swift
1erland, 3: Italy and Hungary, 2
each: and Poland and Czechoslovakia,
! each.
The United States is supreme In q
single class. refueling of airplanes,
with the duration record Of 40 hours
and II minutes, set by Dale jackson
and Forest O'Brine, and the distance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. M. Bourgeois

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Martin
Bourgeois were held ct 9 o'clock this
morning at st. Mary's church, Father
Wingering conducting the rites. The
interment took place in st. Mary's
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Lynn sperry. Walter Belings, George
Jackmeier, Frank Paris. william
Fricke and Irwin Small.
Members Of the family from out Of
town who were able to arrive In time
for the funeral were Ruth Bourgeois,
Grand Forks: Mrs. George Schmidt.
Everett, WASH, and Helene Borgols,
. teacher. Of Portland. Oregon, who
was here ct the time Of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Mandan Shorts

Mrs. william Sullivan and her
mother, Mrs. A. w. Farr, will enter
tain members Of st. Anne's court.
Lady Foresters, at q dinner this eve
ming at the Sullivan home.
i 4
Leanord A. Luther was named
president Of Alpha Gamma Rho fra
ternity at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, Fargo, according to
word received by his mother, Mrs. ].
b. Rack.
Mrs. Clara Leekley Is expected to
return today from Bookings, 8. D..
where she has been during the ILL
ness and death Of her father, !: H,
Iverson.
Miss Minnie Waters has as her
guests her sisters. the Misses Mar
Fgaret and Myrtle Walters. who ettend
the Valley City Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
'CRAINMEN CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTS TO
MANIPULATE Price
Three Chicago Board Of Trade
Members Face Federal Com.
plants Made by Hyde
a45,ooo BUSHELS INVOLVED
Will Be First Hearing Before
Grain Futures Administra.
ton Commission

Chicago, Mar. 2e.-R-The Trih-
une today said three Chicago grain
dealers are charged with attempting
to manipulate grain prices In federal
complaints which will be heard here
April Z. +.
The charges, as quoted by the Trib-
une are that the three Chicagoans
were responsible for the sale Of at
least $4,000 bushels Of wheat last
summer at prices both lower and
higher than the market and that they
sent out misleading and inaccurate
market information, Ill in m effort
to control prices.
The men named in the complaint
said to have been signed BY Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde are. william B.
Massey, John 8. Reddy and Phillip J.
Reddy, all members Of the board OF
trade.
Is First Of Kind
The hearing before the grain fu-
lures administration commission will
be the first Of its kind since that body
was created by the federal grain fu-
lures administration act, nearly eight
years ago. Two years ago officials Of
the Armour Grain company were
cited for violation of the grain fu-
lures act but the filing Of bankruptcy
papers prevented q hearing on tho
complaints.
The paper said the actions on
| which the complaint Is based started
| July IL, 1929, and continued to Au-
| gust /, with all transactions In De-
cember wheat. The first sale cited by
| the government Is alleged to have
been made by Massey on an order for
m. M. Darling, Enid, Okla" Massey
is charged with having sold the 5000
bushels Of wheat to himself ct ! to
liz cents q bushel less than the mar
| ket price, but Is accused Of having
reported the sale as made to the
Reddy firm.
Sold Thousands Of Bushels
Similar transactions followed, the
complaint Is quoted - saying. until
the three men had, through ruses,
schemes, and devices" caused to be
| sold hundreds Of thousands Of bushels,
The three are charged with further
| violation Of the federal law by
knowingly and carelessly delivering
for transmission through the mails
and in interstate commerce by tele-
graph, telephone, wireless and other
means Of communication. false and
misleading and knowingly inaccurate
reports concerning market informa.
tion and conditions that affect ant
tend. 70 Af5ect~ the price Of grain II
interstate commerce."
The grain futures commission, II Il
finds such charges to be true. Is. EN-.
powered to direct al contract mar.
kets to refuse trading privileges to the
respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Prisoner of Husband
Gets Iowa Life Term

Z Anamosa, Iowa, Mar. 26.-(R-Mrs.
Tilda Miner, 81, convicted last Friday
Of poisoning her husband, Ed Miner,
ct Olin. was sentenced to life In the
woman's reformatory at Rockwell
City today by Judge H. G. Ring.
When she faced the Judge she was
as composed a. she had been
throughout her trial, but when SEN
tence was announced she walked back
to her chair and burst into tears.
Mrs. Miner was accused Of the
crime along with Albert Hartwig, her
alleged lover, who will stand trial In
September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WIRELESS INVENTOR
TALKS 1900 MILES
TOOPEN EXPOSITION
Marconi in Genoa Talks With
Australia; Closed Circuit
Lighting Sydney Lamps

Genoa, italy, Mar. 26.-(AP)-
Short radio waves cutting across the
Atlantic, America and the Pacific to-
day carried the voice Of Marquis
0uglielmo Marconi, inventor Of wire
less, from his yacht Electra here to
Sydney. Australia, to open the elec-
tr1cal exposition there.
Marconi's assistant, Matthew Be-
man. tested the short wave apparatus
at "a. m. - socu Is the operation
was concluded signor Marconi took
the phone. He spoke across 1900
miles to the director Of the Electrical
association, Fisk, reading = message
which outlined what he intended do
ing later In the day-transmittiug Q
small unit Of power to Sydney In
order to close Z circuit there and light
the electric lamps Of the exposition.
The inventor said: 1T u not more
than 80 years since I transmitted the
first faint wireless signals across the
Atlantic ocean. Today We demonstrate
It Is possible BY wireless to bring
powerful current into operation ct
other ends Of the earth.
4A0oS UAy SO0&8I 0tOA0V0 6aOot& 04ND
on the strides made there during re-
cent years In worldwide wireless
communication"
He then handed the phone to An
drue Berding. Associated Press staff
correspondent, who talked to Mr..
Fisk and conveyed the greetings Of
the newspapermen assemblies for the
ceremony at Genoa. He exchanged
weather comments with = similar
gathering 1t Sydney, the reception
here being very good.
Mr.. Fisk said: II hear you per.
fectly."
At ll:os Z. m. the inventor pressed
. telegraph key, which radioed .
minute quantity Of electricity which
b. relays arrived ct Sydney, 1900
miles away. with sufficient power 70
clooe . circuit Of thousands Of lights,
dgu11ying formal opening Of the cleo.
kteal exposition.
Wh1le Marquis Narconi was carry
lme ont hts apartment, eignora Mar
ooql ~ ~ r. 9 cabin below deck. II
IN Gonora = batter tomorrow the
lnveutoe expocte % eail tho Electra to
E11micino, neer Hogne. whore Premier
AuDeol1n1 VIII make a luapoction Of
hie apporetus. and W1g take part La
: long distance radiophone converse
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

mark Of 3,293.26 miles. made by Capt.
Lowell H. Smith and ]. p. Richter.
A. H. Orlebar's feat OF travelling
357.72 miles an hour gives Great
Britain the maximum speed record;
Will Neuenhofen, Of Germany, holds
the altitude record Of 4l,7o4 feet.
Lieut.. Appolo Soucek gave America
the seaplane altitude record Of 38,54S
feet and plans IN assault on Neuen-
hofen's mark. Lieut.. T.. O.. w. Settle
and Ensign w. Bushnell hold four
balloon records after Q single three
day flight.
OF the 26 new records written into
the books at the close Of 1920, Ger.
many was responsible for IL; the
United States. Z; France, s: Great
Britain, 2; and Poland, /. Twenty
one Of the 2S records held by the
| United States are old marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Representative Of
Grain Association
Speaker at Mandan

Though W. ]. Kuhrt. general man
aser, ana A. I. Berg, president Of the
Northwest Grain association, failed to
arrive, farmers and elevator men Of
the MandAn district met yesterday
afternoon with . representative Of the
association In the Morton county
court house. Mandan.
The meeting was held to give grain
men In the district IN opportunity TO
become thoroughly familiar with the
purposes and operating plans Of the
association In contemplation Of their
utilization with Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Amazing Were
Results L Got
From KOnjola'
Grateful Citizen States All Else
Tried Failed; New and Differ
ent Medicine Puts Him Back on
JOh T II

The records Of Konjola fairly over
flow with the statements Of men and
women who tell how this new. and
different medicine put them back on
the Job after . seige Of illness. That
Is exactly what Konjola Is designed
to do to make people ut and keep
them that way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Death Takes Father
OF Mrs. Chas. GObel

Samuel Buggy, So, died ct Bagley,
Minn., according to word received
here from Mrs. Charles 0obel, his
daughter. who was at home ut the
time Of death, IN account Of his III
ness.
Mr.. Buggy was crushed against .
building by m auto two years ago and
he never fully recovered from his in
juries. He was q bank president and
large land holder. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Mandan Group Attends
Hatt0n Eiels0n Rites

Four Mandan man left yesterday
10 attend the funeral services 10
Carl Hen Eelson at Hatton this after
noon.
They are Sheriff Harry Il. Handt-
mann. John +. Xennelly, who q past
state commander q the American Ye-
gion, states Attorney Louis "A. 0on.
molly, ana John /. 1ovig, Nogton
county commiGGi0neg.
.The quartet sxpects 70 return q
2Gaudsn sunday. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
FARMERS IN YEARLY
VISIT TOROTARIANS
ENJOY Big DINNER
Hear Louis Lyman initiate In.
dian oratory, Dr.. {. P. ouain
Tell Of Trip to Egypt

Two-hundred Rotarians and farmer
guests from the country around Bis
marck broke bread together in annual
custom. Tuesday night, ct Elks han.
It was the yearly farmers night Of
the club, elaborated with = new type
Of speaking entertainment. Is the
talks. instead Of dealing with farm
relief and other vocational topics.
were devoted to stunts and travel.
The stunt feature consisted OF .
speech In Sioux delivered in feathers
and other regalia by Lewis Lyman.
president Of the Western Baking
company. who Is . synthetic chief
tain in the tribe and . Demosthenes
in the guttral oratory Of the noble red
man. AS Lyman delivered his o.
alton, Judge J. M. Hanley, also Of
Nandan, interpreted his words and
some he didn't use, making Witty q,
fusion to various prominent Rotary
business men among the diners. The
speech thus became . succession Of
Salvos Of laughter.
Edwin Robidou, Of Apple Greek. son
Of Amos Robid0u. who was one Of the
All club members taken to the
achievement day exercises ct Fargo
recently, gave the diners an account
Of his impressions and Of the pro-
gram ct the Agricultural college on
that occasion. He Is . member Of the
Apple Creek Pig club and was An
exhibitor. He has various prize
awards to his credit and Is making .
fine record Is q junior farmer In his
club activities. Owing to the stormy
weather blocking roads on the &C.
CASTOR Of the Rotary achievement
night here recently, he was one Of the
juniors who were unable to be pres.
eut, 10 he was invited to appear on
this night.
The dinner was followed with .
travelogue talk by d.. Eric 2. Quain
g tho concluding feature Of the eve
ning's program. The doctor took his
audience to Egypt and the Holy Land
by word and in . series Of movie
pictures taken on the trip he made
TO Europe and the Ievantine coun-
tries last year. The films started
picturing the trip from the start at
Marseilles, with Mediterranean SEA
scenes on the way ia. Alexandria.
Egypt, then the audience WAs taken
up the Nile into Nubia, given views
Of the pyramids, Of primitive 1riga-
ton processes stil In use along the
big river and Of street scenes n Cairo.
the capital, and Alexandria.
The great Christian shrine places
Of the Holy Land. it, 4ohammedAn
mosques q note and scenes In Beth
lehem and Jerusalem. with other his
toric spots through tho country Of
the River Jordon we're shown and .
running narrative and descriptive
comment kept up - the films reeled
off the scenes.
oeorte Humphreys led tho singing
Of the evening and Dr. HAIRY
Brandes, president Of the club. made
tho Introductory welcome speech and
presiding talks Through the course Of
the evening.
(. instrumental music was furnished
by Adolph Engelhardt. violin, Hslen
House and Jason WAit. piano, and
Catherine Andrest, celia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Oral argument on the PROPOSED TO
joln the Great Northern and western
Pacific railroads In Caltfornia Will b
heard BY the lnterstate cosnmisslon
q Warrington April - and II. A
representative AZ the state railroad
board will present m argume1k sup-
poetine the application
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
neANr,s sword
. ~coNDUcTon DEAD

conductor, 70 dead. having boen
stricken with heart. disease while
leading . concert before members o(
the royal family In the Odd rellowq
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Pressl

~ ..
New York. Jean Patou is back
from Paree e~nthuslastic over the new
Diana type" OF beautiful. American
girl, except for the way h dresees:
Long skirts morning. noon.and night!
OUT! Jean says they should be short
in tho morning and lenGthcn AZ the
day grows. -. 49,
CONTEMPLATING CHIPS
Monte Carlo.-Somebody 9 been
counterfeiting the chips used for rou-
letto and other games with Lady
Luck. The Casino estimates it's l0sSee
at 1000 . day. The chips are changed
frequently, but the countertejtang con-
ttnues. - \
GET sTUYvBsANT'A sword
New York.-The sword carried BY
Peter S~tuyvesAnt, Dutch governor Of
the city museum. II wal presented BY
Delaney KountSe. whose mother ~.
eetved d from Henry etuyveeant,. ct
the sixth generation after Poter. IT q
37x inches long, with . wooden grip
and leather scabbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
ENDING OF COURSE
CELEBRATED WITH
BANQUET YESTERDAY

Celebrating the conclusion of the
employees general training course
given by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co., the class members
and a group of distinguished guests
cnioyed a delightful banquet last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The U-shaped dining table was at
trac.ively appointed, with blue
and white color motif, the blue Bell
telephone system, carried out in
The flowers and in the programs
marking dhe places, the latter being
blue bells. with the names written in
gold.
Miss Freda Becker acted as toast
mistress, and splendid program
was given, including songs by Miss
Mary Kate Stewart; xyllophone So
los by Roy Sweeney; japanese
dance by four pupils of the Woody
Blcsv school, Elrose Maquar, Vir-
pinia Lee Jones, Jean Maitland, and
Barbara Marsh, and a group of toasts
by the class members and guests.
Miss Ollie Yeargin responded to
the toast Looking Backward; r.
]. Kliegel to Looking Forward, !"
and A. L. Littig, general traffic
manager from Los Angeles gave a
splendid address on the Bell system
which was thoroughly interesting
and enjoyable.
Thomas r. Gaines, gave a biogra-
pllv of Thomas D. Watson, scientist
OF the Bell laboratories and first as
sistant to T. A. Edison, the account
Of Watson's life having much of in
spirational value.
Distinguished guests present wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. LittIg, the Miss
es Littig, X. j. Haddon, divisiona
traffic manager; L. 7. Cooper, dis
triet traffic superintendent; II. NJ
C:rper, assistant district traffic su
.rintendent; G.. B. Bradbeer, dis
trict plant manager: A. f. Scott
district commercial manager; l.. "
Pettitt, district equipment superin
tendent.
Glass members present were Fred;
Becker, Panue Pendergast, May Ros
eneuest, C. T. MeWilliams, Rub,
Dreasher, Helen Lueking, ALLYN Con
key, Ollie Yeargin, Matte Wynne
Grace Weeks, Ruth Wood, Jenni
Gonzales, Elizabeth Ward, Grac
Arichibald, Emma Guidotti, L II
Guidotti, Lillian Heflin, Erma Met
calf Vara Harris. Ruth Martin. ii:
Little, r. J. Kliegel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
PRETTY RECEPTION
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

A charming reception was given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Swink at their home, SCI Brighton
avenue, the affair honoring their
daughter. the former Miss Helen
Swink, whose marriage to Elwood
Hopgood of San Diego was a recent
event and who has been visiting
her parents this week.
The guests were received in the
Swink garden which was brilliantly
illuminated by gay Chinese lanterns,
a color scheme of dainty pink, law
.nder and pale green being carried
out in the flowers and in the re-
freshments.
Music was furnished by Richard
swink and his california Poppies",
q newly organized jazz orchestra of
young boys, and later in the eve
ming, the guests adjourned to the
house where a delightful supper was
served.
Mrs. Hopgood received many love-
w gifts from her friends, about 80
of whom were present to enjoy
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swink.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

1DA BAILEY ALLEN, noted food spe.
i cialist, has written wonderful little
book:-"ThelModern Method of Pfopar.
ing Delightful Food" nearly
800 carefully compiled recipes for every
occasion. Send 10 cents (stamps or coin)
to the Corn Products Refining Co., 20.
Box III, Trinity Station, New York City,
and you will receive your copy postpaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
BEST FOR
BAD STOMACHS
BRINGS INSTANT
RELIEF
Druggists Report Enor-
nous Sales of New Pep
sin Elixir

If you take real pepsin and take
it in liquid form your stubborn in
digestion will soon be thing of the
past and you will be the owner of a
good healthy stomach capable of di'
gesting the heartiest meal without
distress.
Among pharmacists just now a
n.w improved elixir Of Pepsin called
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is creating a
sensation-the sales are enormous.
81 think said one pharmacist
the other day, "that everybody is
deserting the old time relievers and
turning to Dare's Mentha Pepsip
which is delightful to the palate and
ends indigestion, gas bloating and
that near feeling Of suffocation for
rood-not just for a few hours"
There's plenty of real pepsin in
Iare's Mentha Pepsin = there's
Menthol and other stomach correc.
fives and it is sold by druggists in
every city and town in America with
the distinct understanding that if it
doesn't do your distressed stomach
more good than anything you ever
tried mony back. Clements Drug
store always has a big supply on
hand.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
Churches To Hold
Services Sunday

st. Mary's Catholic church, st.
Paul's Episcopal church, and the
State Street Christian church are
conducting services tomorrow in OBJ
servance of Good Friday.
At a. M, st. Mary's church viii
conduct Good Friday services and At
1880 p. m. the Stations of tie Cross
will be held. .aN
st. PauPs church will have three
hour service between the hours of
IL and 3 D. m. An address will be
given "The Seven Words From the
Cross" and there will be opportuni-
ties provided for people to come and
go during the service. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Beginning at 2:30 p. m. day of
prayer will be observed at the
Christian church, and all those not
worshiping elsewhere are welcomed
at this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
THIMBLE CLUB
HAS MEETING

A meeting Of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club took place yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Gillett,
500 FL Centro avenue, the house he
ing beautifully decorated wi h
spring flowers.
Following delicious luncheon,
an afternoon of bridge was enjoyed,
Mrs. Duane Stafford winning high
score, Mrs. Wesley He'll, second; !;
Mrs. Walter Wakefield, consola ton.
Members present were Mesdames
Martha Steele. Frank G. Weir, Wes-
ley He'll, w. w. Grider, George Nor
rison, Duane Stafford. Charles Fer
guson, Ira Wakefield, Charles Gillett,
w. j. McClelland, while the guests
included Mesdames Walter Moore.
Joe Corners. Harold Gillett, Lloyd
Massey. L. E. Gillett, Walter Wake
field, J. D. Townsend, Ida McClel-
land, Edwin Miner, Len Pritten of
Brawley, Erwin Borg of Hunting
ton Park.
Mrs. Gillett was assisted through
out the day by her daughter, Mrs,
w. J. McClelland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
Social Brevities

Members of Oasis Shrine No. 90,
". s. of j. are reminded of the spe
eial meeting called for Saturday eve
ning, April 19, at 8 o 'cloek in the
Masonic Temple At this time the
Ocean Park drin .eam, accompanied
~ Mrs. Victoria Grouse, supreme
worthy shepherdess, will exemplify
he work and large Slass of candi-
dates will he welcomed.
An Easter party will he given to-
morrow afternoon at o clock in the
Presbyterian churell for the mem
lers of the beginner and primary
departments. All sorts of delightful
novelties are being planned for the
Youngsters and it is hoped that 4
large number will be present.
Since considerable confusion seems
to exist in regard to the Eastern Star
dance and card party to be given to-
night at 8 o. clock in the Masonic
Temple, the members of Signal chap
ter announce that the affair is open
TO the public and that the money
obtained from the admissions will
he used for the social fund of the
organization. Many delightful fea
lures are palnned for tonight and
it is hoped that large number will
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
GIRL RESERVES TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS

Tomorrow afternoon the Girl Re-
serves will be hostesses to their
mothers at a Mother-D Daughter tea
to be given at $3.50 in the Ten Thou
sand club house.
The girls are planning to surprise
their mothers, the affair being put
On By the girls themselves, with
lie aid of Miss Edith Hedriek, ad-
visor. and Miss Bertha Patterson,
\. W. c. \. secretary. a delightful
program is planned for the enter
ta;nment of the guests and refresh
ments viii be served.
In the past, the girls have given
a dinner for their fathers, but this
wear it is the mothers who are to
oe the guests of honor, the plan
being to alternate the two affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
DINNER PARTY
HONORS GUEST

Miss Ruth Paine entertained at
dinner last evening at her home in
Imperial in honor of her sister, Miss
Marian Paine of Los Angeles, who
is visiting her.
Covers at attraetively appointed
tables were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Remele. the Misses Helen Walker,
Ella McLaury, Henrietta Nelson.
Mercedes Frost, Helen Wilkinson Of
Brawley, Eleanor Bunnell, of Los
Angeles, Marian Paine of Los An
geles, Messrs. Charles Allen, Glenn
Davies. jimmy Greene, Melvin Cor
nell and the hostess. =
After the delightful dinner the
guests motored to the Nuffer home
on Len Rey avenue where an infor
NAL card game was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
Crane-Fult0n Wedding
Is Event OF Tuesday


OF much interest to FL Centrans
is the news of the marriage of Miss
Claudine Crane and James Fulton,
the ceremony being performed Tues
day, April 10, in Yuma, by the
Rev. Herbert Brooks of the Metho-
dist church. Miss Stell Fulton, sis
ter of the groom, was the only at
tendant.
Mrs. Fulton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Crane of Los An
geles and is u popular faculty MEM
Der of the Wilson school. Fulton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Fulton
of San Diego and brother of Miss
Stella Fulton of the Wilson school.
Is connected with the Cramer Bak-
ing Co. of this city.