davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd E. LOgee, Minister
s:so.Nursery,+ r,ndiats R,ndersaa,edn' and senior
departments Of the Sunday church
Io:ao-Morning sa service Of Of worship; wSrns !,
orFan YFeople" RFeloaf;l eE;lveyeWoods>. o1aS Grace
Anthem, Come Ye That Labor"
(Wooier), Presbyterian Evening
offertory. MELODY in 4" tshelly).
Sermon. .'Hearts Of Gratitude"
Organ postlude, harvest Thanks
giving March tCalkin).
12:OO-Young Peoples and adult
classes of the Sunday church school,
s:30-Tuxis society. Neva Nettel,
7:so-organ prelude; Cradle Song
Anthem, "Thee, Our Saviour, We
offertory. .The Brook" (Wilson).
Anthem. God. and God Alone"
9Ward- stephens). Presbyterian
Evening Choir,
of six presentations of colored slide
pictures of Old and New Testaments
sponsored by the Bismarck Council OF
Religious Education and the Bismarck
Organ postlude. ''March" (BesD. ),
S:S0-Young Peoples society. Ruth
johnson, leader-"North Dakota Mis-
sionaries."
Tuesday
S:30-Choir practice.
S:30-Session meeting at the Manse
Wednesday,
4:15-Builders of the Trail.
Thursday
3:00-Genera1 meeting, Ladies' Aid
7:00-TroOp 6, Boy Scouts.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave. r
Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school, will
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
Still
BY B. r. HAGSTROM

Mrs Signe johnson and children
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin johnson called
on Mrs. John Johnson Saturday.
Ole Hagstrom and daughter 1ngrid
called at the Nick Torzeski and John
johnson homes Wednesday.
Erick Engebretson of near Regan
drove Simon Larson to the E'ick
Person home Tuesday.
Miss Mary Doyle, instructor in the
Estherville school No. 4 is now stay
ing with Mrs. Signe johnson.
Velma johnson spent the weekend
at her home.
Ole Hagstrom, son Albert, and
daughters Nellie and Ingrid were
Capital City shoppers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter Merlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sundquist were in Bismarck
Monday.
Simon Larson began working for
Henry Speten Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Strand and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Broehl Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson spent
Saturday in the Capital City.
Leona Broehl spent Friday evening
with Helen johnson.
John Law and AXel Asplund callet
on John Asplund Thursday.
Charles Noon, Henry Speten anC
Marion Strand called on Ole Hag.
strom last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson dinet
with MIR. and Mrs. Edwin johnson
Sunday.
Albert Hagstrom and Ruben Pear
son dined at the Henry Speten hom'
Monday.
John Howe of Bismarck called CT
Bert Hedstrom Tuesday
Karl TorZeski and Theodore Hoch
halter, members of the Live Wire Al
club, attended the annual Burleigl
county All club achievement day IL
Bismarck Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. liner Oster ant
daughter Mary of Regan were call
ers on Mrs. John Johnson and MI
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Broehl is near Washburl
caring for Mrs Clarence Sandstrun
who is ill.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ingrid Adams who left for Brookten
MINI. recently. arrived safely.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
McCABE METHODIST ErisCofA

NcCABE METHOD!sI bastnr
Walter e. Water Pastor
Morning worship. 1880. ;,
Organ prelude, %Medita.,"n, 1,,,e1i nnw,ev o or
Anthem. 20 Mother Dear Jerusalem
organ offertory, "Enchantsd For
soIo selected, Mrs. John Graham. y,
Ser,non. "The Power of the Cross
Walter r. Water. ,,oh"
Organ postlude, "Festivai Marc"
sunday a's,:h School. 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. m Tonic.
"Why People Act as They Do. Lead :
er. Miss Elaine Riggs:;o At this serv-
500 Sacred Concert will be given by
the fasuty ms%Eers ne Mse Of The shf full M1"o- pro
Cran, annears elsewhere in TINS news
paper. A silver offering will be TAX
PRAYER service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
r ,~-aHa.EIICAL CHURCH

Seventh and Rosssr i. hte;
Ira e. Herzberg. MINISTER al
,o.oe1sunday church school Tor al
departments: s;,, tho children
come and bring them Win SHrWice HoHi;
la;o"Ljm la;octjon choir, ni Nv onderful Grace
seofcJ,o,'i Of Jesus (Liilenas): word.
Sermon, "Alone With Goa "o'u'
s:oo-Junior practice; r,,ic
,.u-hera Are Missionaries Needed III
ans :s.sSoEvenine Sie worship service. !,
selection choir "That hea"''i' -
eon Goiue"" "Some Appointments Christ
Makes With Men.
Wednesday,
7.3O--Prayer service.
S:So-Choir practice. ,,,.s
I1riday, 4:OO-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
INn,1rfh Street

ZION EVNNUEIIC1kH HS ~
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street
J, Y. Richert, Pastor
First Sunday in Advent: ~
classes: Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
0.ao-Morning worship (English).
Sermon. Jesus, the Light OF the
World"
This service will be broadcast over
radio station KFYR.
The Walther League Octet Will rem
der two hymn selections. -
GAS D. m.-Bible hour, in charge OF
Rhe Walther League.
7:3O-Evening service.
sermon. stewardship OF Money; "
Bible text: Keep thy foot "ned
he more ready to hear than to give
the sacrifice of fools"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
BREEDS sHORTHORN CATTLE

BREEDS SHORTHORN CATTLE
Douglas, N. D., Nov. 28.-John
Tayler, recently appointed extension
forester by the state agricultural COL
lege, is son of j. M. Tayler, Douglas
farmer, who is breeder of Short
horn cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Third and Thayer
Rev. David Pierce Jones, Rector
First Sunday in Advent.
10 Il. m.-Church school and Bible
class.
II a. m.-Choral Eucharist and Ser
mon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Scientlst)

Corner Atm st. ana Ave. y
Sunday service at 1l:oo a. III.
Subject, Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy. Alias Mesmerism ana 1isp-
notism, Denounced
Sunday school at s;4o a. ,mas:,;monial m:
Wednesday eye II
reading room maintained at H. =
ronrth r1'us street is open daily, eNcep! ,,l
legal holidays, from IL to- to- weIlcome y; me-,
sunday. 70 y. c,.;ras ~. and to visit
The reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
FIRST I.uTHERAN

Ave. y and Seventh st.
T.. Benzon. Pastor
Sunday: Service at 10:45.
Sunday school and Bible class at
l2 o'clock.
The choir will sing at the morning
service.
Service at 7:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

Ell. 1r-.auocdov nVa-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Avenue A at FOURTH
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor.
"A cordial welcome will greet you
Church school and Bible classes
:, Morning worship, 1900.
Sacred Choir Concert, 1880 p. m.
ladies' Aid, Thursday, 500 p. m:
Annual meeting of congregation
Dec. IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-28

classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard Nc
Mutt. superintendent.
The Evarts class for adults. The
Ouain class for young people. A class
in the Life of the Christian for high
school students.
1:0O--Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude. "Elegie' (YouferofD.
Children's talk, Little Tugs and
Big Ships
Offertory, "Erotikon" tGreig).
Anthem "The Voice Of Many Wa
ters" CPorter). the Morning Choir:
Sermon. Sunday morning we will
have as our guest preacher DR.. Fred
f. Stockton. state superintendent OF
the North Dakota Baptist state con-
vention.
$50 p. m.-1ntermediate r. y. P. Z.
and Crusade chapter in the church
narIors. Leader, Dorothy Mueller.
The Senior 3. Y. P. L. meeting at
the same hour in the church audito-
rum Robert Mueller. leader.
1:30-The evening service.
Pianist, Edward Cole.
Special music.
Sermon, DIR. Fred f.. stockton.
Wednesday at 1880 p. M, the mid
week prayer service and the monthly
business meeting at the parsonage.
Thursday-I.adieS' Aid will meet
with Mrs. William Barneck, 6l2 Ninth
street.
Saturday Ladies' Aid sale will
be held at Thorberg's cafe, 200 Third
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

removing the parkway and suggested
that ample clearance Of traffic could
be had by stream-lining the north end
of the parkway and trimming PACK tne
trees and foliage from the right Of way.
A resolution by j. Ronald Ribbins,
approved by the association, opposing
the removal of the parkway and re-
questing District Commissioners TO
notify the association before definite
action, was taken.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley introduced a
resolution asking the Women's Bureau
of the Police Department be estab-
lished by its own right and divorced
from supervision under the depart
ment. The resolution was referred to
the associations Police Committee.
The association admitted Is new
members.
1t was announced that Comdr. Bry-
son Bruce. U. S. N. will give an illus
trated lecture on his travels through
China at the next regular meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Kihiuah, ruling body of rabbis and lay

Kihilah, ruling body Of rabhis and lay
leaders.
The abdication of Essen, q public
enemy and arrested "a times on vari-
Gus charges from malicious mischief
to murderous assault, was reported by
Chief Justice Harry Fisher of the
Criminal Court.
Fisher, who acted as arbitrator In
the controversy, said
Under no circumstances will Eisen
assume the duties Of business agent of
the Butchers Association. He doesn't
want to be the cause of controversy in
the Jewish community"
Eisen's action, the Kehillah said. II
made in good faith, will probably can
Gel ban on all koshered meats, or
dered by the rabbis as a protest to
Eisens domination Of the fish dealers.
The Butchers Association was re-
garded by the rabbis as a means Of
enforcing this domination.
The ban Of the rabbis was ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

to an attempt to put out
the blaze with chemicals.
Charles Biddle, AZ, farm boss for the
Sedgwick Oil Co., subsidiary of the
Empire Gas g. Oil Refining Co., owner
OF the well, was killed by the explosion.
His companion, John Longnecker, es-
capped with minor injuries.
Fire Chief George Goff said the
blaze was caused by a small wood fire
about 100 feet north of the we'll, which
ignited escaping natural gas held close
to the ground by fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
TAFT BRIDGE PARK
REMOVAL is FOUGHT
Kalorama Citizens Suggest Stream
Lining North End for Clear
ance of Traffic.

Trees and shrubbery set in the cen
Ger of Connecticut avenue as an orna-
nent to the south approach to Taft
Bridge were defended last night by the
Kalorama Citizens Association in an
Ewer to criticism that the parkway was
q handicap to rush-hour traffic.
The association voiced opposition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
FISH MARKET CAR
QUITS CHICAGO POST
Make Essen AbdicateS in Face of
Onslaught by Rabbis and
Lay Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 13.-Another OF
the royalty Of racketeering has found
the going hard.
Make Essen, car of the fish mar
kets, abdicated yesterday as overload OF
the Jewish Fish Dealers Association
and the Hebrew Butchers Association
in the face OF an onslaught by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Special 12hc

These bath towels are
made of good weight alb
sorbent material and have
eolored borders. 4 re-
markable savings oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Home Remedie.

ST Penslar's Beef, Iron and Wine. ....... SOC
Csc Greene's Silver Polish. .121ac
81 Mike Martins Liniment. ............. Soc
Csc La Lasne Antiseptic ............. .32Hac
SOC Size Dioxogen. Csc
81 McDade's Prescription. .$1.O0
SOC Graham's Cough Syrup. ............. Csc
Csc Graham's Suppositories .12hc
SOC Graham's Sodium Phosphate. ....... Csc
81 Peoples l. Q. & S. Tonic. ........... SOC
35c Peoples Cascara Sagrada Tabs. .17Ac
Csc Peoples Seidiitz Powders. ......... 121Ac
Csc Peoples Peroxide, pint. ........... .12Hc
zoe Zinc Oxide Ointment tube. ......... 1Oc
19c Peoples Soda Mint Tablets .........9 Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
OIL WELL FIRE KILLS
FARM BOSS IN BLAST
Fighters Tackle Gusher Warily
After Fatal Gas Explosion
at Oklahoma City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, october 13.-
Oil field re-fighters have tackled war
lily the job of extinguishing the No. 2
Gustin Well, which killed workman
in a blast yesterday.
An asbestos-clad crew was engaged
in removing the crumpled steel derrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
"Mourning" Rings Return.

Mourning rings, narrow band OF
onyx or black enamel with a single
stone Of turquoise, pearl, chrysoprase
or opal, are popular again. Many of
the present generation. knowing the
significance of the black band, are too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
SOJ0URNERS TO MEET

Will Hear Lecture on Yorktown
and Surrender of CORVALLIS.
A stereopticon lecture on the York
town Sesquicentennial and the surren-
der of Lord CORVALLIS will be given by
Comdr. John F.. Shafroth, jr., at the
meeting Of the Washington Chapter OF
the National Sojourners in the Army
and Navy Club tomorrow night.
Plans for a dance, to be held late
this month at the Marine Barracks, as
well as for Navy day exercises at the
John Paul Jones Monument October
u, will be made at the meeting also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

after numerous complaints by dealers
Of Eisen's tactics in organizing his as
sociations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

fascinated. however. with the color con.
trast in the stone to reserve the ring for
mourning only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
[ oilet Requisites

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Csc Ideal Tooth Paste .121Ac
Csc Dermatone Skin Soap. .12Ac
35c Djer-Kiss Talcum .17Hc
ST WiIdroot Hair Tonic. ................5 Soc
SOC Wildroot Cleansing Cream. ........ Csc
SOC La Moderne Hair Dressing Csc
SOC Barnards Shampoo. ................25c
Csc Barnard's Lilac Vegetal. ........ .32Ac
&c Graham's Borated Talcum ....... .12Ac
SOC Manners Hair Trainer. Csc
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Csc Manners Improved Cold Cream .17Ac
&C Powder Puffs. Sc
DC Mennen's Shaving Cream ......... Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

In the next few hours they were TO be ingulfed
in the raging seas. More than 800 were
drowned. Indeed, 50 far know, myself and
the four men of my crew who crawled ashore
at Capiz on the north coas. of Panay, five days
later we're the only survivors. We had no idea
Of what was coming to us as we lay about the
1ugger's deck, smoking, until the uncommon
"closeness' of the sultry air became so oppres-
siye that it disturbed my dreams of pearls. 1t
was different from the ordinary heat of a
tropical evening. began to look around
anxiously. I didn't like the "feeI' Of it and
ardently wished had my barometer.
"Snforoso," said, and the diver looked up
1azly-he was half asleep after heavy days
work.
VERY hot" he sighed
"I don't like the look Of things" re-
marked.
attitudes and followed my gaze skyward and
then to the lowering shroud Of haze on the
horizon, where the sea seemed to lie dead.
Nobody spoke. Culion was anchored on the
chain. hot puff of wind came across the
sea, dispelling the still breathlessness Of the
air. Then knew what was coming.
Stand by!" shouted. "Sinforosol"
"Master?'
Get ready to slacken out plenty of anchor
chain. And"
Then the roar of the approaching hurricane
drowned all other sound. From the distance it
came in a thin, high scream, deepening as it
drew nearer to an open-throated roar. Putting
my hands to my mouth, yelled to the crew to
lower our second anchor. BY putting his
TO my lips Sinforoso managed to hear the order.
After that do not remember hearing anything
but the awful roaring and shriekng of the tor
nado, but could see the doomed fishermen,
panic-stricken, on board their bancos.
The sudden change from breathless calm and
utter stiffness to the crash of smashing seas
and the vicious howl Of the wind was Supplying
The deafening tornado dashed .Ie sea into angry
waves that raced toward our little lugger
hungrily threatening unacceptable destruction.
Smothering green broke all over US and
the lugger tore at her anchors like some mad
dened tethered animal We were flung in all
directions, grabbing wildly at spars and rigging,
half drowned and stupid. The FilpinoS were
yelling to each other. could see their mouths
opening and shutting, but like faces ON the
silent screen at the cinema. The increasing
uproar Of the tempest was utterly appalling
like the shrieks and yells OF million souls in
hell.
The wind tore at us 1t filed our nostrils
and lungs so that we could hardly breathe, bow
ing our heads and gasping. Spray dashed US
like small shot. singing our cheeks binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

our eyes. We hung on to anything we could
feel with hands, cropping in foaming cas-
cades of sea water that drenched and beat US
down TO our knees. Culion was lighting her last
game fight. Waves buried her. She came
staggering up and was buried again. But she
was doomed. I knew it. In the end the tor
nado would smash her. Mind you, the worst
yet to come-when the the storm center
reached U.s. Every minute the tempest was
growing in violence. 1t was half-past in the
evening when the tornado struck us and we
fought for our lives for two hours and half.
At IL O'Clock there was temporary luIl. And
it seemed that it was only by a miracle that
Culion was stin afoat.
WE were dizzy with the buffeting we had
received and shaken to our toes served
out some very stiff tots Of run to the F1lipinos
and explained to the poor devils that there was
worse to come. We had staggered down to the
lugger's cabin to talk, because, in spite Of the
hull, the din on deck was deafening. ! detailed
the three strongest men in the crew to stand
by the anchors with me.
On deck it was impossible to stand upright.
We had to crawl on all fours, and had rugged
double life lines to help US along. But even
with these aids, so terrific was the force of the
wind that 1t took us more than five minutes to
crawl along that 40 feet of wind-swept deck
We lay by the anchors, gasping unable to hear
each other shout, scarcely able to breathe
although there was little shelter at the bows
No man could endure the terrific pressure of
that wind for more than half an hour at a
time and we stood by in watches.
Culon had ridden out the first part of the
storm miraculously. had hardly dared to hope
that it wouldn't sink her, stout little ship
though she was. But she had strained at her
two cables heavily that some of her seams
had opened and she was leaking dangerously
when the lun came. Her end was very near.
had six men on the windlass and three pull
ing in the slack Of the cable when the lul in
the storm ended abruptly. The storm-center
smote US. The tornado broke on us again
from the opposite quarter, with more appalling
violence than before and hideous din. Poor
little Culion plunged crafty started to drift
and came broadside on to the wind. Over she
heeled at a terrifying angle. The slant of the
deck sent us flying into the scuppers Soon
after sea broke over us. The lugger was shud-
dering, still heeling over-farther and farther
We managed to cast loose the lashing of the
small dory we carried on deck-our puny hfe-
boat Culions port bulwark was under water
knew she would never right herself again
stared down into the raging sea at my feet
My hands were clefiched around taut rope by
the main mast Culion was going down under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Wrecked by Furious Tornado in the South Seas
EDITORS NOTE: Fred Bur

EDITORS NOTE: Fred Bur
dett has awitten many thrilling
storics-dnd has lia,cd many more.
1t IS doubtful if he has eVer ltVed
or 7rittcn a more poignant and
stirring story than tkiS tale Of the
tornado that 5VYcckcd his ship and
left him and his companions to
suffer through days Of THIRST and
deliYiWm till finally rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BY FRED ID. BURDETT.

~ wENTY years ago a naked man
was washed ashore at Capiz-on
: the north coast Of Panay, Philip
pine Islands. He was more dead
than alive half-crazy. His eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

on Eighteenth ! Ige
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-16
Bay City Eleven
Defeats Br0ncos

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. U.D
Taking advantage of the breaks
San Francisco University won a
surprise victory over the strong San
ia Clara eleven by a score of 7 to 0
in Kezar stadium here Sunday.
With a minute to play in the first
half, the Fogmen got the ball on
Santa Claras 19-yard line by reas-
on of a Bronco penalty and marched
to the goal Lynn Warford broke
loose for IS yards around end OH
a reverse. Bob Kleckner took it
over on the next play and Carri-
gan place kicked the extra point.
The Fognen used q strong defense
as their best defense for the rest
Of the game and kept the Broncos
from coming within scoring dis
lance. A final Bronco passing at
tack as the game closed was frus-
trated by alert San Francisco de-
lenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-16
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT (TAX)
PAYERS. IMPERIAL IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT ASSESSMENT
FOR 1881 NOW DIE.

Office of Assessor and Collector OF
Imperial Irrigation District, Novem-
Der l, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that 1 have received the assessment
books for the year 1881 and that
the assessment for that year is now
due and payable. The Directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District have
determined by resolution that the
said assessment shall be payable in
two installments.
Pursuant to law and the said res
olution the said assessment levied
within the said District is due and
payable on the first day of Novem-
Der, 1881. The first installment
thereof (one-half of said assess
ment will become delinquent at six
(6:00) o'clock P. M, on the last
Monday in December, 1881, and I'M
less paid prior to that time, ten
Q02o) per cent will be added there
to. The second installment of said
(the remaining one-half
OF the entire assessment will be-
come delinquent at six 5000 o'clock
P. M. on the last Monday in June,
1882, and unless paid prior to that
time, ten Q096) per cent will be
added thereto.
Said assessment will be received
at the office of the Assessor and
Collector of the said Imperial Irri-
cation District located at 143 South
Sixth Street masonic Temple Build
ng) in the City of Ell Centre, Coun-
y of Imperial, State of California,
every day from the date of this no.
ice (holidays eXcepted during le-
gal business hours.
WINNIE BARRY,
Assessor and Collector.
Nov. 2, 9, 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-16
Trailer Crushes
Transient's Foot

His foot was crushed under the
heavy wheels of a gasoline tank
trailer Saturday afternoon when
John Wimley, released from the
county Jail only a few hours be-
fore, slipped as he tried to catch
a ride on the moving vehicle.
Wimley and Frank Syfert were
making their way out of town by
hitch hiking when the former at
tempted to catch hold between the
trailer and a truck driven by Bill
Lloyd Bess of Los Angeles for the
Lang Transportation company.
Wimley's hand slipped, and he
fell between The machines. One
wheel of the trailer passed owe;
his foot, completely crushing it..
The man had been released from
the county Jail after being held for
investigation by Ell Centre police.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-16
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. UP
Hogs, receipts, 900; market fully
steady. Top, $5.85 on one load of
Nebraskas; four loads of light east
erns, $40 to $5.75.
Cattle, receipts, 1900; market
slow, but steady; two loads good
heavy Nevada steers, $7.40 to $3.50;
medium s:eers, $5.75 20 S6.75: heavy
heifers, $485 to $50; common to
good COWS, So to 34.4O.
Calves, receipts, 400: market
strong. Medium to good calves,
$5.25 to $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1900: market
steady. Two-deck car of good Utah
lambs, $3.50; two-deck car good
ewes, $3.50.