davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan mo-
tored to Minneapolis and returned
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iT23 Eye ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS, RECEP.
hail, kitchenette, bath, complete for three,
s65, gas and cleo included adults. 50.
1877 10th ST. N,W..,Two clean rooms kitcn.
bath, H. K, second floor reasonable. so
SUMNER RENTAL ROOMS, FRONT
housekeeping cool; delightful location. Tel
ephone agent, Main 6945, or owner H NO.
1896 ~
COOL. QUIET, OVERLOOKING PARK
bedrooms, living room, kltchenette, bath, ga
,xAgei reasQnahls. 1873 Kenyon 81: Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1881 N ST W.-Douhle front and back
rooms. second floor; bath, twin beds; GOOD
location: homelike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Observation-Disclosures.

MARYLAND COURTS,
Corner of 9th and Maryland Ave. NE.
This is the center OF the best residential
dsTct Of IN Tbs modem
and elevator service; also Frlgidaire on
house current.
We have apartments Of
l room and bath ..,:..:......... S35O %
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath .s,. 49,. 5000 5000
Mrs. Hewey, Resident Manager, on premises
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
14l5 K st. NV National 1850
FRIGIDAIRE-$35 UP.
1885 ksngH 4tp St NWs Dsn9 sts Apt
Front apis. " i. 3 and and 3 large rooms, rec
baths. See manager. Apt. 4.
1910 WISCONSIN AVE.
Modern. new, freproof b',ilding, overlook-
Grafton furnished or house current.
Elevator Service.
Two large rooms. kitchen and bath, large
closets. $4,000
Inspection Invited.
II. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 M lsfh 500 81 NV
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE.
AN ADORABLE APT, NV.
rd ES' Few m Walk S R6 StR & sRd
Magnificent freproof bldg, completely. de,
rms o 0a ' and
ing porch; wood-burning fireplace, beauti-
fpl hardwood floors and tile baths Every o
3 rms. and b. $50; southern exposure: 40fc
s on tnsn Pbone hdams 1882 IN o s
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K ST. NV.
ELEVATOR. RafrioPTatiOn. SWitchbOdrd.
Rooms and Bath. $40 to 500.
1925 10th ST.
Rooms, h Bath and DIP Porch, $40.
THE STRATFORD,
2Olo KALORAMA RID
Front apt. of large. bright rooms, kitch-
en-, bath and hall; reasonable rental.
1911 S ST. NV.
Ro a1sm ksah shsn Ba sfd s sota t. s
1907 K ST. NV.
EXCELLENT downtown RESIDENTIAL
Front Apt, Rms; Kit; and Bath. $50 o. 90
1869 MINTWOOD PL.
Rooms, 2 Baths. Large Screened Porch.
Reasonable Rental
110S COLUMBIA RID.
Large Rooms and aBth, $3.50.
r. s. POSITION & CO.,
1918 K ST. NV. NJ 100.
The Emerson Apartments,
1924 Belmont Road NV.
4 rms, kitchen and bath: ele-
vator service; $60.50 to $3.50.
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
go n. Y. Ave. NV.
UNUSUAL LOCATION.
1860 Clydcsdale Pl. NV.
Suburban environment in the heart of the
city. Just two blocks north of 18th and Co
lumbia I'd. Rock Creek Park is Just across
the street
Reasonable Rents.
FRIGIDAIRES TO BE INSTALLED.
Apartment containing reception hall, large,
we'll lighted bedroom and living room. dining
alcove. kitchen, tiled bath with built-in tub
and fixtures; $3.50.
Apartment with reception hall, large liv-
ing room, dinet. kitchen, tiled bath, Murphy
bed; located in the front of the building; $45.
CAFRITZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1910 CALVERT ST, NW.-LoveIy, large liy-
fng-bed room. suitable two SIS
month: conveniently located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
SUBURBAN BOARD

FORT STRONG VILLA.
Lee Highway. Va. Opens June /. Mile
from Washington. House modern, iaIge
grounds. home products. Phone car. 1880.
Cherrydale or Country Club bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1902 CONN. AVE.-Walking distance down-
town: large double room. twin beds; S25
month. sinpia rom. month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
RENT ROoMs-UNFURNIsHED.

GAO E ST. Me- large, connecting rooms
not suitable for housekeepinga h.-w.h., cleo
trio light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


1867 IRVING ST. NV.
msnt' P IaTSe rooms rooms; Siso room, kitchen and
bath. Resident manaeer. -
2819 l4th ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite and bath; newly decorated; anil rent
CoLoRED-l448 p ST. N.w.-FRoNT APT,
rooms. kitchen, bath; newly papered'
h.-w.h.. eectricity. Pot, 5127 asz-
5O29 9th ST. NW.-3 OR 4 ROOMS. RANGE
sink electricity; rent reasonable; private
BIS NORTH CAPITOL ROOMS, ,KITCH-
s9fs H KEN 81 Nors cap back porch
house. End floor; rooms: <. and D.;
screened porch. ami; adults. Lin. 2514-J.
4728 5th NV; CORNER HOME ROOMS,
quiet surroundings. Call evenings or all
day Sunday. T.
bath, janitor service; only $45. 1913 M
NEW APIS. MT. RAINIER, 1920 DATE ST.
n.e-4. rooms. bath. sleepns porches b,e ga ,
Laurel bus. sist & Cedar SITS 3O'
Eitdheni bath "a and porch. s4o. Heat, ,SS:.s'
RENT ONLY $3.50
p9d s newly ssss d h S. na
for inSnection. -
Low RENT, $3.50 TO $3.50;
Two and three rooms. bath, now belnH pa
pered and painted. Arcola heat, cleo. It's; In
spect Nos and 3. 405 9th st. ne. tadloins
Md. ave.. Keys in corner store. HOWEN-
STEIN BROS. phone Lin. 897 -
THE KENESAW.
18th AND IRVING SITS.
The following very desirable apartments
are now available: 49,. =,
Six-room corner. housekeeping, fifteen win
dowS, southern exposure.
Three-room housekeeping.
Two-room mountaineering.
All we'll decorated General Electric re-
frigerators if desired at small monthly in
crease in rent. Twcnty-four-hou elevator
and switchboard service. Fully hreprooi
building; all outside rooms; abundant rot
water and well heated. Very efficient radio
"'iihS RENTALS ARE REASONABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Ali 4th ST. NW.-Two large, brieht rooms,
facing park fur. for Ink. cont. hot water:
cleo. and gas: for middle-aRed couple: So SO
per week. Also sleeping rooms, $3.50 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAPLEWOOD SANITARIUM-Room board
and care for convaleScent, elderly people
also chronic cases and bed patients, both
men and women; trained nurses ana at
PENDANTS on duty; doctor nearby Telephone
Silver Spring 422 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1888 ST. NV. Apt. 4i-Two girls to share
three-ro0m, kitchenette. bath apartment, at
trsctively furnished; reasonable rental. Po-
tonac 5S44-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1911 p ST. N.W.-Nice. airy front room. "a:
also double room, running water, for light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

145l HARVARD ST. NW.-Ideal for Sum-
Iper weather. south front room with portico,
three windows: COOL spacious dining room
choice food individually served: reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

HOME. APT 81, 18th and X SITS. NV
nicely furnished front rooms; elevator serv-
ice. continuous hot water. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
RENT RooMs-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MT. PLEASANT, 1888 Hobart-I,arge, bright,
south front room; excellent meals attrac-
tive, refined private home garage. go
room with board; twin beds, continuous hot
water, shower, cool; Summer rates.
1852 Q-S\ngle and double rooms. continuous
hot water: unusual meals; 3 large parlorS;
refined home atmosphere. 2
1851 HARVARD ST. NW--Ideal for Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WANTED-ROOMS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LADY employed, furnished room with porch
privilege Ink; reasonable. Address BOZ
oT2-Z Star Gfflce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

1908 KILBOURNE ST, bet. Kenyon and La
mont-Iiarce, cool front room. continuous hot
water: SIS so per week. Adams a7l4. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
COLORED-6l9 QUE NV.
rms. b.. corner; newly rapered N ei2s
THE DORCHESTER,
400 18th ST. S.AN-

Corner of Maryland ave
Apartments of | room to 3
rooms, housekeeping; $40 to $50
per month.
NNARDNIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

fROOUoIs, i4i0 M ST, Apt 6Os-Nicely
furnished room adjoining bath, southern
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Washable waists.
with cloth button-on
knee pants in fancy
patterns. 3 to 8
years.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
CSC Silk and
Rayon Hose
39c Pr.

Women's SILK and
avon Hose, with
pointed or square heel
styles and seam back.
Good service b e
weight and of perfect
quality in a fine range
of colors for selection.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
PALACE is SPURNED.
New President Of Austria Insists or
Living Unpretentiously.

VIENNA, January (P).-Austria
cannot find a suitable home for its
new President. Wilhelm Miklas, who in
siSts on living as unpretentiously as he
did when a simple schoolmaster. In
vain the government offers him as the
official White House magnificent S.
100000 palace built by Prince Eugene
Of Savoy, where Archduke Franz Fer
dinand, whose murder started the
World War, lived at one time. He Is
also offered a palatial mansion, erected
by Empress Marie Theresa, and an i'm
perial suite in the famous city palace
of Emperor Franz Josef.
But he told the government he want
ed only an ordinary fiat near his Office,
large enough to accommodate his fam
lily of IL children.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
K|WAN|ANS SEAT
LEADERS FOR 1929
Radford Moses, Retiring
President, Is Presented
With Token by Club.

Recently elected officers of the WASH
ington Kiwanis Club for the year 1929
we're installed at the clubs luncheon
in the Hotel Washington yesterday.
They are
Edgar Norris, president of the Edgar
Morris Sales Co., president; James B..
Edmunds, first vice president; Merritt
o. Chance, second vice president;
Claude B. Owen, trustee, reelected;
James B. Evans, Peyton B. Fletcher,
Edwin r. Hill, Bynum E. Hinton, Har-
old N. Marsh, Edward NJ. Wallace and
Eugene r. WoodSon, directors. George
H. Winslow continues as secretary, hav-
ing been elected to that Office by the
newly elected officers in December.
Radford Moses, the retiring president,
was presented with a cigarette case by
the cluo. The presentation was made
by Roe Fulkerson.
Twenty-one members of the club who
had a 100 per cent attendance record
at Kiwanis meetings during the past
year are:
DR.. George A. Baker, z. D. BLACK
istone, Albert M Briggs, Burns c.
Downey. James B. Edmunds, William
N. Freeman, DR.. Carroll o. Goodpas-
ture. Edwin F. Hill Harry G. Kimball,
Leroy o. King, F. Archibald Meatyard.
John E. Moore, Edgar Morris, Radford
Moses, Claude w. owen, Charles w.
Pimper, Frederick W. Quinter. John F.
Sherry. DR.. Orville u Singer, William
F. Smith and Arthur F. Steinberg.
Mr.. Hill, in keeping up his 100 per
cent attendance, visited 81 Kiwanis
Clubs in four States and attended two
district conventions. He attended five
Kiwanis meetings in one week and four
another week. Attendance at one
meeting a week is required TO obtain
a 100 per cent average. Edwin II. EtZ,
Frank r. Mitchell, Hugh L. Murrell
and William r. Shmucker received
honorable mention for missing only one
meeting during the year.
James B. Evans. chairman OF the
clubs orthopedic and welfare commit
tee, reported that 81. new child ortho-
pedic cases were treated under direction
of the Kiwanis' Club during the year,
bringing the total number treated un-
der the clubs direction to 296. About
ITS cases are now receiving treatment,
he said. Mr.. Evans reported eXpendi-
lures totaling $4,396.73 for the ortho-
pedic work during the year.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
ANGEL IS SILENT
ON PEACE DOCTRINES
Lecture, Opposed by D. A. r. At
torney, Fails to Draw School
Board Heads Criticism.

Delivering his advertised lecture on
'The Crisis in Democsacy; Ways Out, "
which H. Ralph Burton, attorney for
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and other patriotic organizations,
sought to halt by an appeal to the
Board of Education Wednesday, Nor
man Angel, widely known for his So
cialistic views, last night avoided all
mention of pacificism and similar doc
trines which Mr.. Burton charged he
would preach, to win hearty applause
from an audience of $50 men and
women in the Central High School
auditorium.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools; Henry L. Gilligan, member
of the Board Of Education, and Harry
o. Hine, secretary of the board, were
in the audience. At the conclusion of
the meeting none Of the school men
expressed alarm" or adverse opinions
on Mr.. Angell's lecture. Mr.. Hine even
declared that he had heard Angel four
times and that last nights address in
his opinion was extremely valuable for
every patriotic American. Mr.. Burton
also was present at the lecture.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
EXPLANATION OF ARMY
SUICIDES ASKED IN HOUSE
La Guardia Holds Wrong Men Are
Being Enlisted or Something
Is Wrong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A request for an explanation by the
War Department for the number of
suicides reported in the Army during
the past year was made in the House
yesterday by Representative La Guardia,
Republican, New York, who said the
Army surgeon general IN testimony be-
fore a House subcommittee indicated
there were four times as many in the
service as in civil life.
They either are recruiting the wrong
kind Of men or there is something
wrong" the New Yorker said.
Also, there must be something
wrong with the discipline in the Army"
he added. THE report shows that there
were LAT admissions to the hospital
for alcoholism. If there were that many
cases of alcoholism, there must have
been 100000 cases of regular drinking"
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Silk from toe to picot top with narrow Frenc
heels. Service weights have narrow Isle CARTE
welt and pointed heels. Both in an assortment O
new shades TO select FROM Slight irreguars of
nationally advertised brands.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Children's $4.98 Three
Piece Sw eater Sets, $3.95

All-wool Knitted Sweater Sets,
in white and colors-three pieces,
consisting of sweater, leggins and
cap. White and colors.
Third Fl0or.--Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

The kind that always give the ut
most in service. Freshen up the old
coat and vest with a new pair OF
trousers-choose from hundreds Of
patternsl
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Jersey, Flannel and
{ a S S i m ere Wool
Suits. Ais o with
washable waists and
cloth pants. Sizes
3 to 9 years.
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Attractive styles suitable for
every type. In metallics, felts,
satin and velvet.
GOldenberg's--SecOnd FloOr.-Ch
Evening star., 1929-01-04

Without confidence = what
is reduction? The fact that
Goldenberg prices were SO fair
in the first place. The fact that
Goldenberg reductions can
always be accepted as honest
concessions-these things
always assure a hearty re-
sponse.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
HUNTED CONGRESSMAN
 SUBMITS TO ARREST
MichaelsOn Surrenders to Marshal On Rum Run-
 ming Charge

Chicago April 1 R-Congress, man M. A. Michaelson of Chicago. indicted at Jacksonville. Fla, on charges of violating the national prohibition law. surrendered today to Henry C. w. Laubenheimer. United States marshal. Congressman Michaelson's appearance at the marshals office in the federal build ing was surrounded with secrecy and he was ushered immediately into the office of Edwin K. Walker, United States commissioner. to make bonds.
 Congressman Michaelson appeared voluntarily at the federal building, apparently without any advance mo- tice of his intention. Before the commission he waived a preliminary hearing, posted $2.0OO for his ap- neARRpce and announced he would g0 voluntarily to Florida to face the charges contained in the indictment, particularly that he had smuggled liquor into Florida from Cuba in a trunk marked Expedite" to hurry it through the customs office with out examination
 He said he would be able to dis prove the charges. As soon as bonds were made he left the federal build ing with two federal officers as- signed to him to prevent reporters from questioning him or photo- graphers from taking pictures.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
MAN IN ADAMS CASE
 MISSING FROM HOME
Ross, Alleged Friend of Ac. cused Woman, Cannot
 Be Located

Hartford, April 1 ,P-Charles Ross, acquaintance Of Mrs. Olive S. Adams, whom the Hartford police wish to question in connection with the chiorotorm murder case, has ab- scented himself from his rooming house and his job and cannot be lo- cated.
 Mrs. Ada ms on Friday admitted she knew Ross but denied that they had been anything more 10 each other than acquaintances. For sew eral days the authorities have been interested in the question of whether there was another man in the. Adams case. Attorney Joseph M. Freedman has vigorously denied that Mrs. Adams conduct was other than exemplary and he claims her actions were indirect contrast 10 those of her husband who has been said to have had affairs with women Tn ad- dition 10 the one his Wlfe's con fcs- sion cited with Miss Dorothy Collins, state highway department employe.
 Mrs. Adams, confessed slayer of her hus band, Harry E. Adams. fed eral meteorologist in this city. is at the Seyms street jail awaiting trial. She confers frequently with her at torney. Mir. Freedman. and was. he said today. cheerful in spite of pres- sure Of circumstances In the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
EASTER PARADE AIDED
 BY GENIAL SUNSHINE
Perfect Weather Brings Out Humanity in Bright.
 est Lines

Significant indeed of the events which lead to it's observance by Christian peoples of the world was yesterday. Easter Sunday. when a refulgent sun spread its genia! warmth over human. beast and vegetable alike. quickening the semi d dormant life stream engender- ed by wintry blasts and calling all who were able to give expression to their feelings by word or act to vel come spring and the Feast of the Ascension.
 A pessimistic weather man, had led the newspapers, purveyors Of his forecasts. to promise readers a cold and dismal Sunday, such Sum- day weatherwise, as was today. but it was not to be and no lady ol fashion had the slightest occasion io fear for the safety of her latest headgear or her most easily spotted frock, nor any outdoor specialist the hint of an excuse for taking along 8 raincoat for his country hike.
 And humanity welcomed the day Dresses of many hues and patterns were to be seen on every thorough fare. Marvelously intricate and in- triguing examples of the milliners art set off many piquant. pleasing face. and topped a carefully planned way to church. Mere man also featured the occasion with fastidi- ously chosen habiliments as he es- corted his wife or sweetheart in the colorful parade.
 Need we touch upon the robins running along the grassy spots where green sprouts were tinting the diab of few days before. need we mention the cheerful chaps sparkling rcd breast, at the height of its color denoting the advent of the mating season? Need we speak of the pleasing melody of the song sparrow or thrush from the thicket along the roadside, simple air but one which carries with it a freight of mean ing unexcelled by the masterpieces Of man and his mechanical contrap- tions. Probably we need not. there was rejoicing yesterday for all, the lame. the deaf and the blind could each pick at least one source of qualification despite the affliction which might deny another, and probably all caught the spirit, some- how.
 There was an added Tilt of melody in the voices of the singers in local churches, whose pews were crowded with worshippers devoutly and willingly giving thanks to their Maker for the day and the season. Through the stained glass windows the smiling sun threw a multi-col- ored halo surrounding the worship pers as benediction from on high. The white chalices of the Easter lilies. the many hued spikes of the hyacinth. the pink and red of roses. the yellow of daffodils and greenery of foliage generally. banked along the altars and in the open spaces all signalled. Spring is here. the sea- son Of Reserrection and new life"
 Continued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
BRISTOL HIGH TEAM
 BOUND FOR CHICAGO
5000 Fans Bid Farewell to Connecticut Court
 Champions
Especial to the Herald)

Bristol. April 1 - Members of the Bristol High school basketball team, which will represent the state of Connecticut in the national inter scholastic tournament sponsored by the University of Chicago this week, were given a rousing sendoff by both the student body and adult fans yes- terday afternoon. Fully 5000 per sons lined the driveway leading from the high school to the Memorial boulevard. and each member of the team was cheered as he entered the bus preparatory to leaving for Springfield where connections were made for the Chicago train.
 The bus, containing the players, Coach Tommy Monahan. Superinten- dent of Schools Karl A. Rciche, Faculty Athletic Adviser Samuel Josolowitz, and Louis A. Wheeler, secretary of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, left promptly at S:25 o'clock. A number of the more rabid rootcrs escorted the bus 10 Springfield, where a second celebra- ton was staged.
 The players making the trip are Captain Speed" Goodrich. "Chet" Roberts. Eddie White. Goose" kar- woski. Ben Allaire. Arthur Avallone. Robert Green. Josenh Colbath, Louis LaPonte and Louis Albertelli. The f1pet five players, nicknamed the Iron Men" because of the fact that they played through the entire Yale tournament without a substitution, were each presented with a pair of basketball shoes by local shoe dealer.
 The Bristol team expected to reach Chicago early this afternoon anG during its stay in the Windy City will be stationed at the Hotel Wen dermere. A motion picture machin. has been taken along and Bristol fans will witness at least a portion Of the games when the boys return home. Frequent telegrams during the games played by the local quin- let will be sent to the local Cham ber of Commerce offices and will be given out immediately.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

By the Associated Press.
 Rebel headquarters today claimed an important victory near Escalon in Central Mexico against the fed eral advance guard.
 No news of any big battle had been received from Mexico City, however, and the regular dispatches conflicted with the insurgent claims.
 General EsCobar. insurgent com manderin- chief, reported that 400 federals were killed and 1.5o0 wounded in a 1o-hour battle which began at noon Sunday,
 General Eulogio Ortiz, comman- der of the federal forces, was among those said to have been killed.
 Fifteen rebel planes were stated to have participated in the clash.
 The latest dispatches from the federal army on the other hand re- ported strong federal forces north of Escalon Saturday night and Sunday preparing to advance on Jimenez.
 General Almazan. leader Of one ef tHt Iidll lNueIdl IoilIIlllSt III Idtl, , was reported as far north as Dol ores. only short distance south of Jimenez and 30 miles north of Esca- lon.
 He reported some fighting between Escalon and Jimenez. but placed the losses at SO rebels and nine fed erals killed. General Ortiz was not mentioned in his dispatch.
 Along the west coast, the fedeIal forces are advancing steadily on the rebels entrenched at La Cruz. north of Mazatlan, with the possibility of cutting the rebels off from their base at Culiacan.
 Naco on the border was twice bombed by rebel airplanes Sunday
 (Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
STUDENT MURDERERS
 GIVEN LIFE IN PRISON
Harsh and Gallogly Scn- fenced for Staying
 Drug Clerk

Atlanta, Ga, April P1George F.. Harsh and Richard G. Gallogly, wealthy former Oglethorpe univer- sity students, today pleaded guilty to murder and were sentenced to life imprisonment.
 On agreement of Solicitor General John A. Boykin. the action was taken immediately after Harsh. member of a Milwaukee family, had been granted a new trial following his conviction and sentence to death for the murder of Willard Smith. q drug clerk, during a hold-up. At his previous trial he had entered plea of not guilty by reason of mental Responsibility.
 Gallogly was permitted to enter a similar plea and receive sentence after having been tried twice without a jury agreement on a verdict. He was charged with the same offense as Harsh. The latter admitted the hold-up and shooting and implicated Gallogly as his companion. but Gallogly denied he had participated, declaring he had attempted to dis suade Harsh from it.