davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Mari etQuotafions
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 90. UP)-
Trading in stocks and bonds dwind-
led tooay to the lightest levels OF
the year as traders remain ed on the
sidelineS pending better indication of
the trend.
News that steel operations rose
1512 per cent 10 % per cent OF ca
pacity was ignored. The French sit
uation also was Dette4 as bidIeo-
Regnier, finance minister, denied
calegorIcauy rumorS the French
were planning 10 pace an emOar6 v
on god shipments.
During the fourth hour trading
am ounted to only lOU,ooo snares.
Sales to p. m. totaled 100000
shares. against 1,240,O0O shares on
FRIDAY.
Price changes in leading issues
were meanInsIess. Eariy IN the uaS
there was firming tendency put
prices later recedeu to around me
previous close. Some speclai ISSUES
made wide gains and then seItlcu
back.
Demand was good most of the day
for the farm implement shares anu
mail order stocks. J. 1. Case toucLeu
a new nigh at l54h up b 12 polnts
but fell back about 4 points lron.
Int.u ,evei. Intefnationa1 harvester
touched S5A up pa and held nan %
it. Spiegei, May, stern Featured
with 3-point gam.
Silver shares We're better except L.
$. smelling which lost small Irde-
ton. CopperS were barely STEADY
despite indications All prouuLe--
soon would raise their prices to con-
form with the 9R cent pound rae
set short time ago by two leadnIs
companies.
Checker Cab and Chicago yellow
CAB made new nlghs, the tormel
touching 649s UP oh points. Ne"
highs for the year or longer were
made by such issues as BenuIX, Cros-
ley Radio, intertype. Midland atee.
Products, Pathe. Farm meiee Trans
portation, Omnibus, ana MIdContlA-
ent petroleum.
Railroad issues were Irregular
with Atchison firm.
Motor shares dipped to their prev
ious cIoS1ns leVeIs or below iaLe III
made small losses. Auburn touchc0
5O12 up "a points and held most o4
it.
Standard of New Jersey, Allicu
Chemicai, American sugar. Publt
Service of New Jersey, American
Telephone, Westinghouse Electro
and Glidden made gains OF fractions
to a point. Equahy small decline
were made by Western Union, Am
erica Can. American 4 Foreign Pow
Gas. Douglas Aircraft, General Ele~-
tric General Roods. Kennecott,
Texas Corporation and YellON
Truck.
French bonds We're steadier on the
Paris bourse and the French franc
rallied slightly, aided by the RegnieI
statement and by the rise from " Il
s per cent in the Bank OF France
discount rate On Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing ay-
erages showed industrial 1886 of
O.18, railroad 1851 off 0.35, utility
31S1 off 0.06.
volume approXimated 100000
shares. the lighJtest day since Oct
ober 8. 1885, and compared with
1850 900 shares Friday. Curb sales
at 100000 shares were the lightest
December 23 and compared with
$4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Los ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. March so. UP) -
A one and one-quarter point gain
by Pacific Gas & Electric common
to a new years high featured duh
morning session on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. The utility issue
sold at 36A.
Elsewhere prices held unchanged
for the most part.
Edison common scored fractional
gains, selling at n up 4 ON 10C
shares.
Jade Oil was a leader in the oil
group, 1000 shares selling at l.
cents, unchanged Signal A was VI
y cent to R5, but Standard dropped
y to 44h. Union on 500 shares wa
unchanged at 26h as was Republic
Petroleum at 5A.
Los Angeles Industries was up -
on 200 shares traded. selling at y.
Bolsa Chica A was off 4 at ~.
Kinner Aircraft held at .72h.
Transameriea declined ~ to 1874
on a 100-share turnover. Pacific
Finance also. was off y to 1Sh On
100-share turnover. Pacific Fin
ance also was off u, selling at 22A
Security First National Bank held
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March So UP)-.
firm at 54a4
Hogs 500; steady to 25 cents high,
er; top $11.50; trucltins $10.75-1l,
Cattle 2700; steady to 25 cents
10; MeXicans down II $3.50: heif-
ers $6.65-7; cows $5.25-5 $50; cutter
grades $3.25-4.75; bulls to S5.S5;
calves coo; fully steady; vealers $40
11.35; few calves $S25 down.
Sheep 1850; spring lambs 25 cents
lower; S4-S3 pound CALIFORNIA; SO 20
$50; latter sorted 10 per cent at
$3.50; wooded yearlings steady at
Si75; wOoled ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
L. Il. POULTRY

W
Los ANGELES March 30. CUP) ).-
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 3 II lbs. .1Sc
Hens. Leshorns. over a and up
to lbs. .............. 1Sc
Hens, Leghurus, over 4 lbs. ......1SC
Hens, coloredr 1 lbs. and up ....2lc
Hens. colOred. "a to 4 lbs. ......24c
Broilers. over l and up 10 l u lbs. 16c
Broilers, over Z and up TO IA
Ids. .,.......... ..#.#,..... g &c
Fryers, Leghorns, over pa and u2
10 IDS. ............ j 90
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over pa
and up to 31a lbs. .............23 .23c
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks
over "a to 3a lbs. ..........23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks. 3l2 lbs. and up 23e
RoasterS. Sott bone, other thai
Barred Rocks, over 8 x lbs. ..23c
lass e.. 1 =,
Ducklings, 3lA lbs. and up ......I9c
Duck lings, under 3la lbs. ......i9,
oIu uucks '''''...''... ........... II {
Young Tom turkeys, IA lbs. aud ur
10 lo IDS. ......... .....#......... 200
Young tom turkeys, over Is lbs 20c
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up ...22c
Old tom turkeys ......,.,.IG IGt
Old hen turkeys ... ... .l9G
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 80. (UP)-Wheat
futures displayed as lightly firmer
tone on the board of trade today,
At the close May wheat was up IL
cent bushel. while the new crops
were unchanged to a cent higher.
Traders ignored conflicting wealth
er news. Reports from the south
west continued to speak of dust
storms, high winds and drought.
These adVices were offset by other
reports which Indicated little win
wide areas of the belt and that mois-
ture conditions were excellent.
Corn finished Il to 4 cent higher,
oats was up Il cent and rye gam ca
y to q cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
l.. 4. HAY
90
IanA

Los ANGELES. March so. UP)-
T.. ). No. | Extra Leafy $1750-1S 00
-. >. No ! -. .,.,....... $500. u. %
u. s. No. , .,.,......... $14.00-l4 90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Poultry fnT Sale

WHITE LEGHORNS 250-3OO egg
male matings - progeny tested
high Inability. Also high produc-
tion Reds and Rocks. All stock
blood tested. rTee colored cata-
iogue. Address Dept. 40, Riverside
Hatchery, Riverside, Calf.
(M27P- -A24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
L. A. BUTTER Ie EGGS
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, March 80 UP) -
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn 81 .65-1.70
Continued on Page 2; Col. @
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe, 1882
model. Best small car buy in
town. Ask to see 1t at Womack's.
(M10P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

FORD TRUCK, 1854 model. New
motor, all new tires, booster
brakes. If you are interested in
a good used truck you'll buy this
one. Womack's.
(Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
| POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
81 Used Cars and Trucks

STUDEBAKER Sedan, 1929 mod
ell. A good car at a bargain
price. See it at Womack's, Sl45.
(M10-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
IS Business Opportunities

GROCERY, fixtures, refrigerator,
3 room apt furnished, $17OO 90.
Everybody Grocery, 2047 Ell Ca
jon Blvd, San Diego, Calf.
(M25P-A1A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
(Ml0-TO)

CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1890 mod
ell. A good truck, priced to sell
now. See it at Womack's.
(M10-PTO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

FORD V-8 Sedan, 1884 model. Very
clean, good condition. See it to-
day at Womack's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple. See Reynolds, 639 Main
street. (M16P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

CHEVROLET - Beautiful almost
new 1895 se1an. Cleanest car in
Imperial Valley. You'll like it.
See it at Womacks.
IAn1n n,INA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

2 BEDROOM HOUSE = Lights. gas
furnished $4,000. Red Star court.
la miles east on HoltVille Hiway.
(M20P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Special Notices
Eelp Fdaied
II Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished, cool mod
ern apartment. Close in. Sum-
mer rates to permanent tenants.
Inquire 500 Olive.
(M24P-T.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Houses tor Rent

COMPLETELY Furnished 4-room
large apt. Auto. refrig. $40. Marie
Land, 831 Main. (M13P-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED - Good used hog wire
John Killough, three miles east,
one mile north Ell Centro.
(M30P- ASA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
25 Let's SUap

TO TRADE - 200 acre irrigated
farm. Clear. Good water, right
stock country, for Imperial Valley
property. John Herr, Owner
Roosevelt, Utah (M27P-M -M31A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

FOR SALE = Used Westinghouse
electro range, $25. 551 Woodward.
Phone 242-J. (M30-A2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
WALLACE CLOSES
MIDWEST DRIVE
Hits Landon Promises" as
Against Roosevelt
Performance"
~ the Associated Press.

- thS TAooSeASteA
DIES MONIES, Iowa, October 3d.
Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace
said in his final campaign address
here last night that neither farmers
nor workers can afford to swap Landon
promises for Roosevelt performance"
The former Iowa farm paper editor
spoke before an audience Of his home
State people to wind up q campaign
tour which carried him through six
Midwestern States.
He told them that Gov. All M.
Landon's plan Is three-in-ons
proposition"
1T is" he said, "the Hoover Farm
Board, the Hoover-Smoot-H awley
tariff. and the Hoover gold standard,
all bundled aboard the same old
Hoover hack.
And If farmers and business men
ever climb in that vehicle again, it
will take them down the same old
road to ruin"
The issue, Wallace said. as whether
small group Of powerful but un-
scrupulous industrialiStS shall regain
the control OF the Government they
lost in 1892"
Wallace declared that never before
I think. have so many distortions, half
truths and deliberate falsehoods been
injected into q campaign" s...-
Wallace said Landons farm pro-
gram would bring disaster by the
second year Of normal weather" be-
cause Through subsidies for unlimited
production the plan would pile one
surplus on another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

and Mrs. Smith asked her to step Gut
Of the office.
"She and started out" Mrs. Smith
,elated, accompanied by Donna
Donna, 6. is the eldest Of three chill
dren of the Roes). AS We came into
the anteroom, Rowe drew a revolver.
MRS. Roe screamed Dave and
pushed Donna back into my office,
closing the door. Then she turned
to face him.
"He shot once. She attempted to
rush out into the corridor and he shot
her three times more. She fell to the
floor. Then he put the gun to his
head and pulled the trigger"
Chief of Police Fred Nussbaum
heard the shots and hurried to the
scene He found both bodies In the
hall outside Of the welfare Offices.
Nussbaum said Roe had come to
him several times since the estrange-
ment, about month ago. In an effort
TO find Mrs. Roe, but had never dis
closed the source Of their trouble.
Nussbaum said it possibly grew out
OF an automobile accident Labor day
in which woman was killed and Mrs.
Roe severely injured. Roe was ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury.
Mrs. Roe had been staying with her
parents at Lewiston, Ill. Roe learned
her whereabouts Wednesday, Mrs.
Smith said, and went there to see her
and the children. Donna, Sheila, s,
and Jeanette, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
BALLOON FIGURES
PARADE FEATURE
Halloween Plans Indicate
Observance Will Be Big
gest in City's History.

: Officials of the Greater National
Capital Committee were busy today
completing arrangements for what
promises to be one Of the biggest Hal
loween parades in the city's history.
I. One of the newest attractions. 1t was
learned yesterday, will be q group Of
mammoth balloon-figures entered by
nine department stores. These entries.
which will include drum major,
clown, cat. duck. rabbit. elephant.
.hippo. monkey and other figures, were
to arrive today.
In size, at least, these inflated figures
are expected to eclipse all previous
Halloween entries.
! The two units of individuals which
best typify the spirit of Halloween
will be awarded all-eXpense trips to
New York City, Col. E. Goring Bliss,
chairman Of the celebration. an
nounced today. The trips include
transportation on an Eastern Airlines
plane and accommodations at the Ho-
tel Taft in New York.
The Willard Hotel will be the head
Qudil loT the queen uIIu ueT court
preceding the parade.
More than 1000 adults and children,
IL bands. nearly 40 floats and many
decorated vehicles will participate in
the Constitution avenue parade, entries
received thus far indicated. The route
OF the procession will be from Sixth to
Seventeenth streets.
All available policemen will be
pressed into duty throughout the city
during the evenings festivities, more
than 200 Of them stationed along the
line Of march. In addition. 237 Dis
trict National Guardsmen will assist
in the handling of traffic and crowds
at the parade.
At the Mayflower Hotel, about $50
Washington Optimist Club members
and their wives will celebrate the &C.
casion with q formal dinner dance,
beginning at pm. Decorations by
George Shaeffer and special music will
feature the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MOllisOll
Continued From First Paee.)

miles I hour and u minutes faster
than his own advance estimate
Not content with the this feat, he
said he planned to rest only a few days
before flying OIL III an attempt to
break the record to Cape Town, South
Africa.
The English flyer took of from Har-
Dor Grace at $40 pm, Eastern stand
ard time, yesterday, on his fourth
night across the Atlantic.
He reached the coast Of Ireland In
the amazing time OF hours Is min
Tor time over Ireland. He added
more precious seconds to the time
mark by circling Croydon Airport
three times, with the blue and orange
monoplane glittering in the sunlight,
before landing.
Wife Sends Congratulations.
Although his wife, Amy, and CO.
partner in the famous team OF Flying
Mollisons" was not at the field to
greet him, she was among the first to
echo SOiiSi oIuldIlOllS.
Il am delighted over your successful
safe crossing" she mesSaged. The
time was extremely good"
Amy, who 10 days ago announced
her estrangement from her flying hus-
band was reported recuperating in the
country from the effects Of her recent
plane crack-up In which her nose was
broken.
The actress Dorothy Ward, for whom
Molison's plane was named, said: IT
am terribly happy. 1t makes me feel
that I in a small way have helped his
success. Jim is a very dear friend of
mine. am proud and thrilled to know
he has won through"
II want at least one nights rest be-
fore going on to the cape" Capt. Mol
lison said.
Il am certainly glad to be here" he
added, and grmnIngly caressed q rab-
bits foot given by girl in Harbor
Grace.
II didn't see Ireland at all and first
got my bearings over Wales. wasted
an hour circling in midocean trying to
get rid of ice on the wing. The weather
was bitterly cold, and I new through
binding snowstorm on the first part of
the hop"
SD Plane to Cross Atlantic.
Harry Richman and Dick Merrill
took 10 hours and Is minutes to fly
their ship Lady Pace from Harbor
Grace to the Irish Coast.
Their total flying time from New
York to Croydon-nOt counting time
lost when they made forced landing
In meadow In Wales--wss estimated
as 18 hours and SO minutes by the
American National Aeronautical Asso-
citation for the 3,300-mile hop.
Mollison's plane was the thirty
second plane to cross the North At
lantic since Alcock and Brown new
from ST. Johns, Newfoundland. to
Galway. Ireland, June IS, 1919. Alcock
and Brown flew the distance in 16
hours and II minutes.
Mollison. leaning heavily on the
wing Of his plane while he pulled q
cigarette, said he flew at q height Of
$4,000 feet most of the way and ad-
mitted he felt very nervous lust be-
cause of the weather and because
people were so pessimistic."
He wore a gray suit under his
brown flying toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Woman, Attempting to Set.
tie Domestic Troubles,
Witnesses Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, October 30.-David
Roe, 81. shot and killed his estranged
wife, Wilma, ~, yesterday In the
presence of woman they had asked
to help solve their domestic troubles.
He then fired fatal bullet into his
head.
Roe, building material salesman,
fired four shots at his wife. in the
Offices Of the Family Welfare Asso-
citation. Both had gone there to see
Mrs. Winifred Smith. district visitor
for the association.
Mrs. Smith witnessed the shooting.
She said she conferred with Mrs. Roe
in her ONCE and then walked into
an ante room, where Roe had been
waiting. Roe asked to see his wife,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
THREE MISSING
FROM D. {.

Police today are hunting a IT.
year-old girl, an 18-year-old boy
and a 64-year-old Government
auditor, all reported missing from
their homes.
The grill is 1rma Mae Steele, II,
Of COS New Jersey Ave. N. w.,
who was reported missing by her
father, who said she had left home
March 10.
Level Gresson, 18, was missing
from his home at 314 Twenty
second st. N. W., and police were
told he might be enroute to Pitts
burgh, Pa. One of his hands is
bandaged.
George s. Perkins, employe of
the auditing department of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, who
is 81, failed to return to his home
at 1903 Potomac Ave. S. E., Sat
urday, his sister, with whom he
lives, told police.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
AKRON AWAITS
ATTEMPTS TO
HALT STRIKE
5000 Mass at Tire
Plants As Peace
Efforts Fail

AKRON, Ohio, March Is
G.NSO.-Steadily growing picket
lines frightened around the three
Strike-closed Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company plants here to-
day as all peace efforts collapsed
and reports spread the company
would attempt to reopen its fac
tories during the day.
The situation grew more critical
hourly and serious trouble was
expected if any attempt is made
to break the strike blockade. The
crowd outside the plants was esti.
mated at more than 5000.
A newly-formed law and order
league, directed by c. Nelson
Sparks, former mayor, claimed its
membership totaled 5000. It's
avowed purpose was to combat
the strike.
An Akron delegation was re-
ported en- route to Columbus to
confer with Gov. Martin L.
Davey concerning the strike trou-
bles here.
Police investigated the robbery
Of the National Guard Armory
here for possible connection with
the strike unrest. Twelve auto
matte pistols and 485 rounds Of
ammunition were stolen from the
armory yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
ACTION FLAYED
BYNEMBER0F
COMMITTEE
SchweIIenbach AssaiIs
Especial Interests"
InHis Attack
CONTINUED from Page ~


"This committee is sitting as a
committee of the United States
Senate, duly appointed by the
Senate, for the purpose of in
vestigating lobbying activities in
connection with Federal legiSla-
ton.
"There has just been served
upon the chairman, while the
committee was in session, sub
pOena and a bill Of complaint,
in an action against the COM
mittee by william Randolph
Hearst"
Schwellenbach said the pub
Usher was attempting to obStruct
a wholly legal procedure. He said;
"The purpose of the action is
to prevent this committee from
proceeding with its work, as it
has been directed by the Senate.
This work has shown that in
excess Of $3,5O0,O0O was ex-
pended by the utility interests,
to defeat one single piece Of
legislation.
ASSAILS INTERESTS
eff Mr.. Hearst, the American
Liberty League, and other spe-
cial interests of this country,
succeed in doing what they
want to do, the next logical
step, suppOSe-the next step
that we may expect-will be that
some court in the country will
interfere with the dOings of the
Senate itself.
"H Mr.. Hearst succeeds in
this case, the next logical step
that we may expect will be for
some marshal to come into the
Senate, when it is in session
and serve a subpoena upon the
Vice President"
When the Senator concluded
the public hearing was resumed
with Smith under quizzing as II
his activities. He said he repre-
Sented the National Conference o
Investigators, which he termed al
Organization Of organizations,
including many Pacific Coas
units. He freely admitted that h
interested" himself in the Petten
gill long-and,Short haul bill las
year, favoring It's passage.
Smith said he had talked to al
many as so members of Congress
concerning the legislation IL
which he was interested. Schwel
lenbach asked:
''Did you ever have Congress
men out at your hOme?"
''Why, yes"
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Continued from Page u

an automobile accident in Spain.
He had been divorced a few
months previously by the former
Barbara Hutton, Woolworth
heiress, who married Count Court
Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of Den
mark.
Serge Mdivani married Miss Van
Allen on February 8. She had pre-
viously been married to and di'
vorced from Alexis and it was
said that Serge fell in love with
his sister-in-law while trying to
effect a reconciliation between
her and his brother.
The accident in which Serge
lost his life occurred in the fourth
chukker of a match between two
pickup teams, headed by the
Prince and Cecil Smith, famous
American star.
While swinging at the ball,
Mdivani's pony swerved directly
into the path of the hard-riding
Smith and he was thrown be.
meath his mount. The pony reared
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Rites for Prince SerSe
Slated at Newport

suddenly, bringing its hoofs
against the head of the fallen
Prince.
The Princess Mdivani and her
mother, Mrs. James LaurenS Van
Allen, rushed 20 his side imme-
diately as did two physicians, DR..
William Ebert of Baltimore, and
DR.. E. C. Stephenson Of New York,
who had been witnessing the
match.
They pronounced him dead 10
minutes after the accident, al
though a pulmotor was used for
more than an hour in vain att
tempt to resuscitate him. A cere-
bral hemorrhage was given as the
cause of death.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Biggest Balkan Church

BELGRADE I.N.S0-The con-
struction of what is to become the
biggest church on the Balkans is
starting this spring at Belgrade.
The church is devoted to st. Sava
and will be built in Byzantine
style. It will have room for 10,'
600 people and its tower will be
$50 feet high,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Recital in Church

Helen wallace, ooloratura
soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be presented in a recital
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church tonight at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Wallace is a graduate of the
Musical Arts Institute Of New
York city,
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Reserve Bank Heads
Confer With Board
International News Service

InteFnat1OnAI News SeFvICe
A meeting Of Reserve bank
presidents with members of the
new Federal Reserve Board was
held today for the purpose of
discussing organization Of the
open market committee and
other matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
MARTIN WOLF OF IRON
SPRINGS PASSES AWAY

Another pioneer of Big Horn
county passed to his reward,
Thursday, June Is, when Martin
Wolf, for upwards of 20 years a
resident of the Iron Springs
neigIhborhood of the Sarpy Sec
ton, died at the Kendrick House
in Hardin. following a stroke of
apopleXy June 3, at his ranch
home.
Martin Wolf was born in Indi-
ana Feb. 10. 1858. and was there
fore 70 years, three months and
20 days old at the time of his de-
mise. Besides his widow, Eliza
Wolf. he is survived by a brother.
Stephen Wolf. of McRae, and a
nenhew. Jess Wolf of Crow Agency.
Funeral services YER held at
the Bullis-C rillv funeral home, Sat-
urday. June 20. at 2 p. m. the
Rev. c. A. Bentlev of Crow Agen-
CIV conducting the services. The
nallbearers were old-time neigh
bors and friends. Music was fur
nished bv Mesdames j. J. Ping.
w. A. Ransier and w. J. Brekke.
1nterment was in the Hardin
cemetery.