davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
OLYMPIA OYSTER PIE

Cover deep plate with rich puff
paste and bake. Then fill with
Olympia Oysters, drained season
butter; add 2 hard-boiled eggs.
sliced. Cover with Just sprink.
ling Of cracker crumbs, Over all
pour the liquor from the Oysters,
ard cover with puff paste, secur-
ins the edges well and prlckinE
paste with fork. Bake 20 minutes
In an oven not too hot tpreserve
pIumpness Of oysters).-Dames OF
Olympia recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
AMERICAN CHOP suEy

pint tomstoes.
:. N. cooked Washington Spa
Khetti.
10. round steak.
. tablespoons butter tMsid o.
Clover.
Il onion.
Small pimento.
Salt and pepper.
Bring the tomatoes 10 boil and
add the cooked spaghetti. Let this
boil and in tho meantime grind the
round steak In n food chopper. Put
into a frying pan tho butter, add
the ground round steak. onion and
little pimcnto. when this II
Drowned, add the tomatoes, spa
ghetti, salt and pepper. Let Sim
mer until thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
WILLIAMS HORSE RADIsH
SAUCE FOR FISH

tablespoon Of butter tMaid o.
Clovsr).
tablespoon OF flour tFishsr's
Biendl.
cup OF milk (Holiywood).
Salt and pepper as desired.
tesspoonsful of Willlams'
Horse Radish.
Melt butter; add flour; stir until
smooth. then add the milk. Cook
about five minutes and add the
Horse Radish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
GIVE ELECTRICALLY" is MOT
FOR THIS XMAS. OF PUGE
SOUND LIGHT & POWER CO.

Give Electrically Christmas the Puget Sound
Power & Light Company
Every make rs and model Of electrical convenience and appliance
offered this which has the Northwest
tho when rarity Seattle
Today the convenience cleanliness electrical
modern hons f and tho appliances available
for cookery especially priced gifts OF beauty and usefulness
The electric after sft
for all for not only make better but It
ornament table II wisely chosen, The PUGET SOUND
POWER Westinghouse Universal
American Beauty Electric prices
that will please
Universal Colonial and Classic coffee and percoators
tho beautiful useful found PUGET
SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY Tho set OF
dining table and goodness to the coffee.
heavy cooking
that
gifts
Table Erls beaters other small
be found the> stocks the PUGET
coMPANY's three conveniently located
Then there the ELECTRIC RANGE the machine
cleaner kitchen thoroughly
Of electric ranEe-the "Matohess"
PUGET SOUND display every
make size electric your
needs pocetbook little shiny auto
matte that do while
signed TO ft the apartment htchenette
The PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY demonstrates
electrical gifts model kitchen, homo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

clared everyone whom he met was
booster eager to sell the town to the
prospective settler.
Frank Ployhar of Valley City said
that in his estimation Bismarck had
a great future before it, He told of
visiting a Rotary club meeting at
Miles City in which Boy Scout work
was stressed. He declared the sing
ing of the local club under Henry
Halverson was the best in the state.
Clint Draper, director of the Elks'
MINISTRIES, was also guest of hon
or and he declared that Bismarck
was a 100 per cent towr>and that he
was glad to be back for return en-
gagement. So.
T. r. Atkinson reported progress
in the visitation work of the educa
tional committee. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Fields have been appointed to visit
the schools as the first representa-
tives of the group committee which
seeks to get closer cooperation be-
tween the schools and it's patrons.
John Larson presided and the April
committee, consisting of him and
A. L. Lucas were commended for
the high class of programs present
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
Grants Birthday
COMMUNICATED At
Rotary Luncheon

General Grants birthday was COM
memorated at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Bismarck Rotary at
the Mckenzie hotel today. Judge
Sveinbjorn> Johnson gave an excel
lent resume Of the services of this
great figure in American history. He
declared that Grant would always
stand out pre-eminently because of
his war record and that his chief
accomplishment was as military
leader rather than civil admins
traitor. He paid tribute to his rug
ged character, industry and love of
country. ...
The administration ticket for d.
rcctors won out at the annual cleo
ton and new board will meet soon ia
elect new officers who will be in
stalled at next Wednesdays meeting.
Rev. Harry Postlethwaite's birth
day was celebrated by Rotary. Judge
W. L. Nuessle traced his history from
early youth and gave an account Of
some Of the most thrilling moments
in this popular ministers career. He
p"iu q nigh ellDuIc W ISeN. 1OStIctH-
waite's services to Bismarck, his
genial and lovable character, not for
getting thrilling experience Rev.
Postlethwaite had last winter when
he encountered lobbyist during the
last session.
There were number Of guests who
paid high tribute to Bismarck. DR..
Rose of South Bend, Ind, who has
been in the city for a few days de-
clared that Bismarck was one of the
cleanest, best paved and "peppiest'
towns he had ever been in. He de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
U. s. FISHING
B0ATCAPTURED
BY CANADIANS
Vessel Fired on, Then Scut-
tied by Crew, Report
of Canadians

q. Vancouver, B. c., April 25.-The
American fishing schooner Sloan
Of Seattle, suspected of peaching
in Colander Bay on the west coast
of Vancouver Island, British Col
nmbia, was captured last night by
the Canadian fisheries patrol boat
Malaskina after the schooner;
struck broadside by volley of
shots from the patrol boat, had
been scuttled by a crew that fled,
leaving one wounded man, who
was taken prisoner.
The rest Of the Siloam's crew
succeeded in escaping inland on
East Vancouver Island where they
We're being sought today by federal
and provincial police.
The Sloan is said to have fled
when the Malaskina escaped. After
"a chase of a mile the Malaskina
sent a volley through the cabin of
the Sloan.
Inspector Motherwell, who re-
ceived a report OF the episode from
Capt. NewcOmb of the Malaskina
said he believed this was the first
time a Canadian patrol boat had
fired on an American craft in Ca
madam waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MINOT MAN GETS
APPOINTMENT

Dan Dougherty Of Minot who has
been visiting in Bismarck for sew
eral days past has received a mess
age informing him of his appoint
ment as chief of police of that city
by the city commission yesterday.
He will succeed Lery Byrne. For
several years past he has been EN-
ployed as a federal prohibition
agent resigning his position as
chief of police to accept the fed
eral position. Mr.. Dougherty who
is brother of Miss Nellie Dough-
erty, member Of the state legisla-
ture, is well known in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
WOULD WELD
INTER-0CEAN.
RAIL SYSTEMS
Executives Hold Joint Meet
ing COnsumating Plans
For Unity

Chicago. April REORGANIZATION
railway systems feeding into the
Great Lakes from the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and the northwest
will be sought ut a meeting of the
executives of seven OF the largest
OF wester nrailroad systems with
the executive committee OF the
Great I.akes-St. Lawrence Tide
Water association here today.
Direct, connection with the
ocean to Great Lakes shipping
ports and the territories they
serve will not reap its fullest bene.
fit without the cooperation OF the
rail systems serving these terri
tories. executives pointed out, and
it was in the hopes that a plan by
which the two could be welded into
one transportation system could he
evolved that tOday's meeting was
called. II. G.. Gardner of the Tide
Water association, said.
Among the roads whose execu-
tives accepted the invitation of the
association and were expected
were the Chicago and Northwest
ern, Great Northern, Great West
ern, Union Pacific, and the Burl-
ington. Executives of the Rock
Island and Northern Pacific also
accepted tentatively. j. A. Doelle.
vice president OF the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul, Mimi. was
elected secretary of the associa-
tons executive committee, the Of
fcer not having been filled at the,
last meeting of the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Yonde, n Ne4e Orleans" has plant
melodies, smooth and easily danced to.
On the other side "Deayesf" is a fine
example of dance orchestration. with
skilful divisions and offsettings OF
various instruments.
With their usual volume the Virgin
ians blossom out in a double-faced
record of their own. "FdreueH BInf!
is acidly sulphuric. apple Soace" is
frankly voluminous. played with this
organizations splendid sense of rhythm.
From the musical play "Coro.inf" the
Great White Way Orchestra and the
Troubsdours make two piquant records.
The "Caroiine Medley" fox-trot intro
duces ".Areentine' and ".Sueetheort."
The MAN in the Moon" medley fox
trot is of light quality, with strings and
4 cello prominent.
Again the Nirginians on another
record of theft own. "IYhoa. 1'Il;e"
may be Of horse orr lady. In any
case she has the pep. "Yon Kno:v You
Belong to Somebody Else" is softer.
with clear, melodic outlines.
Burning Sands" by the Whitemans
in the middle a desert pipe. "FaNing'
by the same organization on the same
record is a fox-trot in the highest state
of tie art/
Paul Whiteman and Zez Confrey and
their respective orchestras share an
other record in the latest Victor list.
"Crying for Yoa," by the party of the
first part introduces an accordion, runs
strong for a while, and then waves
ccloratura "Sanry Ji,a" by Confrey's
men quite naturally has some piano
rhythm-work at the hand of the un;nis-
taxable Zez.
The Indian drum-beat of Zez Con.
frey's piano ruus rhythmically through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
Around the May Pole

Things are certainly creeping in on
the fox-trot. Here in May we find a
big double-faced Victor Record for the
renascent square dance, with Billy
Murray roaring the figures like fog
horn. international Novelty Orchestra
plays them, on one side a lot of stuff
from college days; on the other lot
of "rah! rah I" stuff from the days
when father was a boy" If you don't
dance the, square ones. dance anything
to them.
The Bensons Of Chicago contribute
neat brace of fox-trots on new Victor
Record. "StdrIight Boy" is pretty, Light
and frolicsome. Think of Me, "Ha fox
trot. alias shimmy one-step, is a big,
brilliant number which will speed up
lobster-crawl dancers.
Do you ever think of the dances AZ
arrangements? Listen to these two
new fox-trots by Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra and consider their in
genious musical structure. "Woy Dom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Every now and then we are somehow
overwhelmed with sense of thankful
ness that such a great composition as
Lists Second Rhapsodie by such an
artist as Paderewski, can be perma-
nently and safely secured for US on
talking machine records. Here it is
this month on two stupendous records,
just reeased-the Second Rhapsodie
which has grown SO popular that we
difficulties. Based on the old Hum
gsrian dance, the Czardas, the first
record is the slow, stern, tragic yet
eapricious .Lassan." the second, the
light, .feathery "friska." Hear them as
often as you like-there's something
perpetual!y new to discover IN them.
It is not generally known that
Beethoven, between 1910 and 1919.
arraugcd great many Irish airs
,,or a Scotch official who wished to
preserve them from neglect
Among these was the tune known
- "Ccyryoicr. which was Theo-
dore koosevelt's favorite cavalry
,uae. Eut the arrangements of
beethoven were made from cor
rupted forms Of these old melodies,
and they do not at all represent
Irish muse az il was.
Nc matter how you may have heard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Chanson Indoue"
(Song Of lndia) in the past, you
haven't heard it until you hear CALI
Curci's new record of it. She inter-
press its curious rising and falling
Strains in her own fashion. its tenuous
phrases issuing from her lips with
almost uncanuy ease aud smoothuess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

CAPITOL.
Since as early as 1910, when his
characterization in "The Birth of
Nation" astdunded critics, Henry
81 Walthall has been regarded as
SIC of the best actors of any
pc on the screen. Even profess
1anals themselves admit to Il feel
ag of reverence for him and his
tanding His popularity has stead
grown from the early days, and
the twelve years or so he has
ached a pinnacle apart from any
'ther film actors.
The Long Chance is n photo
rama which will present Wal
hall and a remarkable cast at the
pitol theater tonight in western
Tory that has nothing to do with the
lolrgeois West of fighting cowboys
iql narrow escapes.
The Long Chance" is an all
-tar version of Peter Il Kyne
tory. With Walthall in the char
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

bits Of chromatic melody,
and fragments of bugle tunes here and
there, and one spot where two strings
dfone harmony like toy soldiers
bagpipe.
Among the former associates at
the Metropolitan of Enrico Caruso
to visit the recent exhibit of OBJ
jccts d. art and caricatures from
his pen in New York were Jeanne
Gordon. Orville Harold and Clar-
ence Whitehill. Among the carica-
lures shown were sketches of
]gnace Padeyewski, Oscar Ham
merstein, Geraldine Farrar, Pietro
Mascagni, Antonio Scott and
Giulio Gatti-Casazza.
Other interesting exhibits were
the singers costumes, from the
gorgeous raiment required for
".4idd" to the popular pierrot COS
tune OF Canio in ''PagItaceh"
Heifetz on any program is invitation
enough to lend our ears, and you car
take a great deal for granted in dis.
cussing anything he may do with the
vioin. His latest record is ".Sldvon,l
Dance" No. Gin G Minor by Dvorals
arranged by Fritz Kreisler. and every.
thing we might say of it can, tell yor
fraction Of what a hearing will reveal
Tragic, bruta! ferocity is the
keynote of Moussorgsky's music"
comments Leopold Stokowski of
the Philadelphia Orchestras latest
record, "kAosdnstchih6 - Inter-
lude" "He was in music what
Dostoievsky was in literature. The
scene depicted is public place in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MRS. WOLF, STORM VICTIM,
SHOWS WONDERFUL SPIRIT

Hankinson, N. D., April 25.-Mrs.
John P. Wolf, who underwent ampu-
tation of both hands, one foot and
several toes of the other foot, as the
result of exposure in the blizzard. Of
Feb. 10, last, which resulted in the
death of her husband, has returned
home from the hospital. She is able
to walk and later is to be fitted with
artificial hands, She displays wol:-
derful spirit that is most encourag-
ing to her family and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

: Chaliapin makes magnificent record
q another Of his most dramatic roles.
i is that moment in Don Carlos when
Philip II of Spain discovers that his
beautiful queen, Elizabeth of Valois,
loves his son, Don Carlos, to whom she
was originally betrothed before political
expediency welded her to the older
man. "ENd gion,moi M amo' is a
splendid medium for Chaliapin's dra-
matte expression. Though sung in
Italian, you may follow the mind of
i man writing in jealous torment as
his plans take shape, such is the power
of this great Russians art.
John Mccormack sings for May that
popular English art song "The Lost
Ch0Td: which someone has said is to
the British music lover what 1.-THE
RosoTy" is to the American. 1t is a
flne vehicle for his voice, with splen-
dd setting of 'slowly-evolving and for
<sef shifting harlnonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
BY Edna Wallace HOPPER

Aimost any ri,l one fourth my age
hit envy my complexion. It's col
it's texture, its Smo0thneSS and
..gs bloom. Yet | have been a star
musical comedy for more than 80
lars.
lcday I am famous the country
r. for the beauty | retain. | look
nc It girl Of 10.
owe THIS 10 my mother. She
night me to foster and preserve my
rauty. Together we travelled half
ne world over to find the best ways
nown to do it, These beauty helps
lost me years of searching and 4
'o,.tunc, but they made me what |
am. Now, in sheer gratitude, | am
aiding others to get them, and at
modest cost. | hope in this way to
bring to millions what they brought
90 me and mine.
White Youth Clay
] owe my complexion, above all, to
n clay found in France. Clay was
then novelty, used by famous beau
ties only. 1t was a clay that made
them famous.
Now countless women are using
clay Clay has become a recognized
essential to beauty at its best. Also
10 continued youth. The results are
RESTLESS to women who care for
their looks
But many are using crude and
muddy clays, such as | quit years
ago. Thanks to science, | have to-
day something ten times better.
Now a Super-Clay
The clay | use-my White Youth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
Popular and Concert
Features

If you have never heard Win Rogers.
cow-puncher, movie actor. show stopper,
columnist and after-dinner speaker,
here's your. chance on a new Victor
Record. ~ New Slant 81 the Wd,'' is
a spoken dissertations of its main theme
which also includes considerations On
women, bonuses, etc. In "TS,1sJy
T0ttcs" this new personality again re-
veals his own style Of popular satire
and huuaor. Ta
Peerless Quartet makes iine record
of two well-known popular songs.
namely, "Where TIVE SsIvtyy Col6rsdo
Wends Its Woy," and "JYkf1t tie SUI
set Turns the Oceows BIse 10 Gold"
If you're as partial to quartet music @
We are, you'll enjoy these records
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

a couple Of fox-trots on 4 record BY
his men. Pussy Wxssy Bird" has a
light. humorous, hootzle-cootzle rhythm
which gives every instrument show.
syncopation, with some sax duets and
the hoped-for piano solo.
"Bonbalino" by the Whiteman's and
"Lcdy Butterfly by the Great White
Way Orchestra complete the bill; the
first a dignifed fox-trot with plenty of
color, the second somewhat brassy but
cool in tone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
st.. Alexius HOSPITAL.

Ray Bairey of Coleharbor, jacob
Voegele of Beulah, George Brill, OF
Judson, Miss Helen White of Elbow
woods, Mrs. N. F. Charter of city,
and Mrs. Peter Hubert of Richard
ton have entered the St. Alexius hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Adolph
Kruger Of Hazen, and Mrs. Martin
Olsberg of Regain, have been dis
charged from the hospital. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Clay is the final result Of 20 years
of scientific study. Experts analyz-
ed and compared many kinds of
clay, until they found one, mineral
laden, which brings the maximum
results.
They found ways to refine it, to
remove the useless mud. Thus they
produced white, clean, dainty clay,
delightful thing to use.
Then they found factors to be add
ed to bring multiplied results. In
20 years they thus produced the clay
! use today.
For All Women Now
| have now arranged so that all
may get this clay. My White Youth
Clay will amaze you, whatever clay
you've used. No other clay ! have
ever seen can in any way compare.
1t brings a new complexion with
Il rosy, youthful bloom. Many wo-
men, in 30 minutes, seem to drop
ten years. Pimplcs and blackhcads
go, blcmishes and wrinkles disap-
pear. Young girls gain new fresh
ness. Older skins regain bloom.
All drug stores and toilet count
ers now sell Edna Wallace Hopper's
White Youth Clay-50c and 81 per
tube. Also my Youth Cream, which
should follow the clay. Also my
Facial Youth-my liquid cleanser
Also my Hair Youth, which brought
my luXuriant hair. My Beauty Book
comes with each.
urge you to try my White Youth
Clay in fairness to yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
OLDER'N METHUSELAH.

Suya Fiji, April 25.-Roman Cath.
olic nuns on the island of Mua in
the Tonga group have as pet tur-
tie which is authoritatively known
to have been presented to the island
king in 1773-and the reptile was
old then!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Moscow, across which the hero is
being led to his execution. The
music is, highly poignant and
intensely Russian. accompanied by
an agitated rumbling of undertones
and the Changing of deep bell.
A vivid, gripping page from one of
Russia's greatest masterpieces"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MOUSE RIVER
MAKES BIG RISE

Minot. April 25.-Mouse river
has risen to mark of 1873 feet, or
eight tenths of foot lower than
the reading in the record flood
year of 1916 Reports from the
Canadian line indicate that a fur
Their rise may be expected. Streets
are flooded in low areas of the city
and boats are being used by resi-
dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
A Broad Instrumental
Prozram

Fritz Kreisler. violinist, and Fritz
kreisler, composer, combine very pleas
antly in one Of his less serious moods.
Toy Soldiers March" is a bit of
melody for the children, march in
miniature, with touches equally appeal.
ing to the adult idea. The tune IS in
eadencaliy IN excellent gavotte, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
Takes. Position.

]. M. Hansen, formerly with the
Highway, Commission, has taken the
position Of general manager of the
Interstate Transportation company,
operating the Bismarck Mnot has
line, taxi company and Max-Minot
line. Mr.. Hansen will have charge
rof garages and operation. ]. G.
Belanger, president Of the, company,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
THE ELTINGE.

"The Beautiful and Damned" shows
at the Eltinge today and tomorrow,
the story being taken from the popu-
lar novel by +. Scott Fitzgerald, and
deals with Gloria Gilbert, the So
phsticated flapper who believes life
owes her lots of fun and proceeds to
collect it. She marries Anthony
Patch, who prefers revelries to re-
spectability. They move from riches
to the dregs of poverty in their hec-
tic adventures through New York.
Marie Provost and Kenneth Har-
Ian head the east, which includes
Louise Fazenda, Tully Marshall, Wal
ter Long, Harry Meyers and Cleo
Ridgeley.
"The Balloonatic" on the same pro-
gram brings Buster Keaton is a mess
of trouble which is the foundation
for another Of his hilarious COM
edies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
Discharged From Hospital.

Mrs., AL Rosen, who has been un-
der treatment at the St, Alexius hos
pital for sometime past has been
discharged from the hospital and
has returned to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Y 'Runi1ll5lxge sale Methodist
Church, Saturday, April 28th.
Sale starts at 8 o'clock q: n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
CITY NEWS
MRS. PATTERSON ILL.

Mrs. E. G. Patterson is confined
to her apartment at the Mckenzie
hotel by illness. Mr.. Patterson, who
has been ill for about month is re-
ported to be considerably improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

acter lead, Ralph Graves is cast in
the romantic lead, Marjorie Daw in
three feminine roles-or rather, one
and another at two ages twenty years
apart-and Grace Marvin, william,
Bertram, Jack Curtis, Leonard Clap
ham, Boyd Irwin, George A. Williams
Margaret Cullington, Mai Wells and
other successful screen players in
principal parts. Jack Conway di'
rcctp1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

Judge Jansonius was today hear
ing the case of Robert Falconer, by
j. r. Falconer. against Fred Gruen-
berg. Falconers had obtained a
judgment Of $2,08O.50 against Gruen-
berg, whose auto struck and injured
the FalconSr boy. It. is alleged by
them that Gutenberg had transferred
property to his wife to avoid paying
the judgment.