davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Glassware Savings

IMPORTED COL.
ORED GLASS VASES.
Were $l.25. Fri E0~
day only. -. JU~
FRENCH DRESS
ING BOTTLES, etched
in rose or green. Were
$l.95. Friday G. m
only ........ @AsVV
CRYSTAL CELERY
DISHES. Were 1E~
35c. Friday only 1J~
CRYSTAL OLIVE
DISHES. Were 1E~
Csc. Friday only AJ~
GLASS FLOWER
BOWLS, green a n d
black. Were 39c. 0E~
Friday only. -. AJ~
CRYSTAL GLASS
PUNCH CUPS. Were
Friday H;1H '2 pen. $500
7-PC. ALE SETS.
Were s2.ss. 81 40
Friday only. @As3J
PYREX TEA POTS.
Were $3.50. Ct OE
Friday only. C1SAV
SixI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
THRIFTY FRIDAY and Savings of at Least $50
c. O. Cannot Filled These Articles
Fifth Floor Bargains

Fifth Floor Bargains
GOO prs.) IRISH POINT
CURTAINS. Originally 81
S to sas pa pa J Price
(3oO yds.) CURTAIN
MATERIALS, rayon, swiss,
and Observation-Disclosures of
color. Originally
39e I'd. Friday only, 0Ec
yard .............. AJ~
(l) SHOWER CURTAIN,
rose color. Origi-
nally $3.50. Fri CC ne
day only. ........ SJsJJ
q set) SLIP COVERS, s.
piece suite; Belgian linen,
green and orange stripes,
Originally C1O IN
$32.50. Friday. C1OoOV
(2) SLIP COVERS for
Cogswell chairs, Belgian linen
and crash cretonne. Origi.
nally $5.75 and Sc. CO or
Friday only. $50. SAsJJ
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Drastic Reductions in


inexpensive Shop
(35) DRESSES OF CEoR-
GETTE, satin, and fiat crepe,
daytime and evening styles;
sizes II to a.. Were or
1914. Friday only. -. Do
(1s) SPORT and DRESS
COATS, black and brown
tweeds; some fur trimmed.
w ere $14.74. C11 IN
Friday only. C1 4sJV
(5) SPORT COATS of
rugged tweeds; some with
fur collars. Were or
$19.74. Friday only. -. %
Second Floor
Linens at Savings!
(11 prs.) FILLET and
CUTWORK PILLOWcASES,
hand embroidered and trim
med with handmade lace
edging. Each pair neatly
boxed. Were $3.95
pair. Friday only 60 90
pair ............ @6OVO
(15) s-PC. EMBRoID-
Erred BRIDGE SETS, of
pure linen; 36-inch cloth and
a tea napkins.
Were $3.50. Friday Ct 7E
only ..........s. (4OOV
(47) 50-IN. LINEN LUNCH
CLOTHS, plain centers with
blue, gold or orchid borders;
neatly hemmed. Were Oo~
$1.39. Friday only. ;. JOS
(12) WHITE TURKISH
BATH MATS, heavy, thick
mats that are equally as soft
and absorbent. Generously
sized. Were $3.50. Ct 10
Friday only. 49,. 1xo6 y
(17) 7-Pc. LIN EN-
LUNCHEON SETS, solid
colors or white with colored
borders; of an exceptionally
fine quality damask, neatly
hemmed. Were
$4.S5 to $7.25. 60 En
Friday only. $50. GJsJU
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Basement Savings

600 prs.) Boys Shoes
and OxfOrds, tan and black
calf: 1917 to 6,
we're $3.50; Fri Ct 20
day only; pair. " A'~~
Zoo prs.) WOmen's Shoes,
kio and patent; grey,
blc:::as., blacF; were
more; Friday only, or
pair .......s....'
(24) Rayon Crepe Gowns,
plain and with georgette
Jokes; pink, peach, green
and orchid; were Cd
$2.95 Friday only. %S
(l0) BrOadcIOth Shocks,
trimmed in cretonne; tan,
orchid, blue, rose, green;
size "a to A; were Ct
$1.95; Friday only. p
(26) Tots Coats, wooden
mixtures; tailored styles
with fur collars; blue, tan
and red; / to 3
We ars; originally c.
$2.74: Friday only. %A
ga prs,) Infants Shoes,
button, lace and strap
styles; 0 to 2l5, 4 to 5;
originally $1.00 to
$l.69; Friday only. S0r
pair wv
$500 prs.) WOmen's Shoes;
patent, kid, satin and vel
vet; were $2.89 and
1919; Friday CT co
only, pair. 49,. Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Boys Wear Savings
Tomorrow

(1O) BOYS OVER
COATS; good mixtures, all
wool lined; sizes 21s to 8.
Were $5.s5. Friday CO CE
only ........... @OSVO
(9) LITTLE OYS'
PARTY SUITS; velvet pants
and satin blouses; sizes 3
and 4. Were $9.75. &C or
Friday only. 80. @UsCO
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
It's Thrifty Friday
for Jr. Misses

COO DRESS and SPORT
COATS, broadcloth and
tweeds; shawl collars and
cuffs of Manchurian wolf and
caracul; IS to II. Were $35
soi $3.50. Friday S26.25
(25) r w e E D and
BROADCLOTH COATS, tai
lored or fur trimmed; black
and tan. Were SIS. C17
Friday only. ........ @16
(2O) SCHOOL and DAY
TIME DRESSES, of pastel
erepes; sizes 13 to II.
Origi n ally $40. CT IN
Friday only. =. sOV
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
N. {. VIEWS CLASH
ON UN|FY|NG WORK
Proposals Affecting Educa-
tionaI Program Before Con-
ference at Memphis.
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 6.-Pro-
posals to unity the entire educational
program of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South were argued pro and con
yesterday before the annual conference
Of the Educational Association of the
church. Heads of the denomination S
schools and colleges and other leaders
in school work voiced strong opposition
to the plan.
DR.. Paul B. Kern of San Antonio,
Tex, explained and defended the pro-
posal Of the educational commission of
the General Conference, which con-
templated merging the Sunday board,
the Epworth League board and the
board of education into one board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

PYREX TEA POTS.
Were $500. Ct EN
Friday only. |xsJV
INDIVIDUAL SALT
AND PEPPER SETS,
with sterling silver tops.
Were $l.SS. Ct M
Friday only. CAsVV
GLASS BILE
PIECES, eolored, with
gold encrusted designs.
Were $4.95. Ct ar
Friday only. C1sJO
CRYSTAL TREES,
from which one or two
leaves are bro k Q n.
Were $3.6S. Ct or
Friday only. Sl.SO
LEMON REAMERS,
clear glass. Were e
lOc. Friday only. ~
FLOWER VASES
with silver deposit de-
signs; imported.
Were $1.95. FRI Ct
day only. @1
WATER BOTTLES.
Were Soc. FRI AOn
day only. go. 3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
FiUe Fur Coat
Bargains!

ID SEALINE* COAT with
marmot collar and cuffs.
Originally 500. FRI CCC
day only. .......... @JJ
(2) SEALINE* COATS
with dyed squirrel and dyed
fitch collar and cuffs.
Originally 500. FRI CAE
day only. .......... 13O
(2) LAMBS COATS.
Origi n ally $3.50. CAE
Friday only. ....... 13J
dyed rabbit.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
S0Ue on UnderWe0r

(74) UNDERGRADUATES,
including flannelette pAjamas
and rayon gowns; broken
sizes. Were $l.59 Ct 90
to $1.98. Friday. " 1sJJ
(41) UNDERGRADUATES.
including hannelette gowns,
rayon slips, silk daneettes,
ehemise and step-ins; broken
sizes. Were CSC to O0~
$l.OO. Friday only. ;. JJ@
(23) UNDERGRADUATES.
including rayon and wolfe
step-ins and chemise; daintily
lace trimmed. Broken sizes.
Were 39c. Friday ~
only Az
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(I9) Tams, brushed wool;
2 to 10 years; were
soc and Tao; Fri az
day only. ......... OO~
(60) Boys 3lOuSes, white
broadcloth; slightly soiled;
broken sizes; were 90
69c; Friday only. wv
(2S) Mems Bath Robes,
tan, grey and red patterns;
small and medium sizes;
were $2.is; Fri S16d
day only. 49,. W 1907
(22) Boys Leatherette
Lumberjacks, broken sizes
q 6 to IA; were $1.l9; GO
Friday only. wv
(15) Boys Chinchilla
O'COats, blue and grey;
3, 4 and z; were
$s;4s; Friday 500
only ......... %AsO~
go Boys Long Overcoats.
brown; sizes Is and 10;
originally $4.95; Fri 90
day only ........... %A
(55) Boys FlanneIette
Pajamas, sizes 8 to ID;
were csc; Friday Tic
only. ............. y ~
(2O) Girls Winter Coats,
all wool; fur collars; sizes
z to IA; were $7.84: CT
Friday only, %O
(8O) Black Sateen
Boomers, sizes 2 and 4
only; were 19c; H.
Friday only. 4TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Beautiful Rugs
Reduced!

Cd MEXICAN ORR
ENTAIL, 9xl2; red ground.
Was $50. Friday coz
only ............. SVO
(5) DORIENT RUGS,
Oriental reproductions; 27x
SO and 27x3S. Were $10.75
and $11.5o. FRI CE OF
day only. =. SJ"0J
(1) DELART FIBER
RUGS, 9x12 oval.
Originally $l5.95. CT or
Friday Only...... Ct.JJ
60 ANGLO PERSIAN
WHITTALL RUGS; 6x9.
W ere $3.50. CAT E0
Friday only. -. 13b sJV
ESQ yds.) INLAID IL
NOLEUM REMNANTS; tile
designs. Originally $1.50
to $l.69. Friday only, Or
SO. yd.. ............ OJN
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Daytime and Cotton
Frocks Reduced

(3s) CREPE DE CHINE
and PRINT DRESSES; navy,
black and pastels. 60 0c
Were $3.95. Friday s1ksJO
CD WOOL CHALLIS
D r E S S E S; small sizes.
Were $l.s9. Friday on
only .............. or
CD BLACK SATIN and
ROSE 81 LK NEGLIGEES.
Were $s.s5. FRI &C or
day only. ........ SO.SC
(17) COTTON FRoCKS,
soiled; brok en-
sizes. Were $2.s5. CT 90
Friday only. $3.50. ~ log
(12) COTTON FROCKS,
soiled. Were $l.s5. o.
Friday only. ....... OJS
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Substantial Savings
on WooIens

ESQ yds.) ALL.W DOL
COATING S, the popular
basket-weave coatings in tan
with blue and brown plaid.
81 inches wide.
We're $3.50. Friday CO Al
only, yard. ..... @As3C
(16 yds.) ALL-W DOL
CREPE, in a rich shade of
brown; 40 in C h es wide.
r e & ularly $3.50. Ct ~
Friday only, yard. C1sVV
(15 yds.) ALL-W o OIL
LASHA, in a pretty shade of
green. 81 in c h es wide.
r e z ularly $2.9s. Ct or
Friday only, yard. S4.OJ
(65 yds.) TWEEDS, all
wool or wool and rayon in
tan and blue mixtures.
81 inches wide. Regularly
$3.50. Friday only, Ct CO
yard Sl.OJ
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
HA 7 S
Originally $500
81

Felts, soleiIs and vel
vets! Smart off-the-
face shapes for the
matron as well as the
miss! Black and coll
ors; only S9-be here
early!
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
COATS
Underpriced

(l5) w I N + < r
DRESS COATS, black
tan and brown luxuri-
ously fur trimmed. Sizes
16 to ~. Were $39.7S
TO $3.50. Friday Go
only ........... ~AO
(lO) SPORT COATS,
tan and brown; tailored
eamel's hair and fur
trimmed tweeds. Origi.
nally $3S.7S to $3.50.
Fri d a y $06 E0
"a SPORT COATS,
sizes Is, - and 461a
brown and tan-fur
trimmed. Were GOO
$3.50. Friday. ~CO
(1) BLACK DRESS
COAT, with baby Rus
sian kit fox 43ir1 Size
IS. Was Sis. Scn
Friday only -. %UV
(lS) w l N T E r
DRESS COATS. black,
tan, brown and green
richly trimmed with the
seasons smartest furs.
Sizes Is TO 10, 40 TO A.
Originally $3.50 Goa
to $69.5O. Friday ~J3
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Unusual Savings in
Tow TotUn!

i Oy 4 OCDbtS
CD TEDDY BEARS, of
soft plush. Were q TX
$3.7s. Friday only. Clio
(lO) LITTLE GIANT"
POOL TABLES, complete
with equipment. Reg
ularly csc. Friday TX
only SO~
80 DOLL HOUSE S,
slightly imperfect.
Originally $3.50. Ct 40
Friday only. $50. " As3O
CD MECHANIC AL
SPEED BOATS.
Were $3.75. Fri CT 7E
day only. ...... @AoS y
CD SHAFTS for STEAM
ENGINES. Were Csc. IT,
Friday only. ........ xON
ca SETS of ROMAN
KNIGHTS. Were Ct 40
$3.50. Friday only. y xs1C
Cd SETS of CHINA
DISHES. Were 49c. 90
Friday only. ........ AO~
<2l SETS of NDISHES.
Were $1.49. Friday Coz
only -. W.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(2oo) MEMS TIES,
stripes and neat figures in
beautifully blended color
schemes that distinguish
them as ties of good taste.
Were CSC. Friday, Ct M
3 for. .......... - 1sVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Implanted Furniture
Greatly Reduced!

90 u Mp AIN T E D
SMOKING STANDS and
child's Chair. Were no~
SITS. Friday only. JOS
(s) UNPAINTED CARD
TABLE SERVERS. Were
SITS. Fri day Ct 40
only .............. Sl.S
(D IMPLANTED WALL
RACK. Was $S.7S. GO or
Friday only. go. @AsJJ
(3) IMPLANTED NIGHT
TABLES and Martha Wash.
ington Sewing Cabinets. Were
$3.50. Fri d ay GO or
only ............ %OsVO
(2) IMPLANTED GATE
L E C TABLES.
Were $3.50. Friday CAOE
only ....... S1sOO
% UNP AIN E D
CHILD'S VANITY DRESS
Err. Was $3.50: co 7E
Friday only. =. CCet y
3 "a IMPLANTED TELE-
PHONE STAND.
Was $is.7s. Fri g TX
day only. ....... Dol O
En1rRth ElaaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Dresses for Women
and Misses

(l3) WOME EMS
& MISSES DRESSES
of fiat crepe and vel
vet; broken size and
color ranges. Were
$1,000 to
$3.50. FRI GO ar
day only. CJsCJ
(IO) WON EMS
EVENING DRESSES
of chiffon and satin;
all with new "lines"
and aukIe.length skirts.
Sizes 80 to AZ. Were
SIS. FRI CIT IN
day only. sJV
(2) MISSE
PAN NE VELV EFT
EVENING DRESSES,
Toby blue, size 20, and
rose, size IA. Slightly
soiled. Were $3.50.
Fri d "y S21.75
ick and jeweI shades;
. collars and cuffs. All
rs to $3.50. I of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

az SAVINGS.
(SO) UNION SUITS for
children; part wool. Were
$50 to $2.75. Friday OE~
only .............. OO~
(1OO) MEMS and
cHILDREN'S VESTS, Pants
and Union Suits. Were An
SIPS. Friday only. 3JS
(5O) CHILD REN'S
RAYON VESTS; small sizes.
Were 29e. Friday IN
only xO~
Third FlOOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(2O) FINE w o o L
SWEATERS; to 3 years.
Were much more. FRI Ct
day only. ........... SA
(2s) SWEATERS; pink,
blue, and white; l to 3 yrs.
Were Sass and G. 20
$3.50. Friday only. - AsJC
CD BRO CLOTH
COATS, pink and blue; Tyr.
size. Were $12.95. &C OE
Friday only. $50. CVsJJ
CD FINE VELV E T
DRESS. Size B.
Originally $5.e5. CO OE
Friday only. ...s. GEsJJ
(36) FELT HATS for tots
and girls to IL years. Were
$1.95 and $2.95. Friday Ct
only ............. IA
(6) BRUSHED WOOL
SETS; green, tan, and red;
sizes 26 to 80. Were $4.94
and $5.95. Friday CO or
only ............ IAsOJ
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Fabric Cloves
Reducedi

(71 prs.) WOMEN'S FAB
RIG GLOVES in broken sizes
d col Tors. Originally
much more. Friday CA~
only, pair. ......... OKS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

% PEACH FLAT
CREPE EV ENIN G
FRO OK, with the
m o u | d c d silhouette;
size 1S. Was $32.50.
Fri d a y COT 7E
only -. @E4stJ
11) WON EMS
& MISSES DRESSES
of flat crepe, satin and
velvet; m any with
jackets. Dark colors;
sizes ID to a.. Were
$25.0O to Ct or
$3.50. Fri. % sOJ
(22) CR E P E
DRESSES AND EN-
SEMBLES, this seasons
styles with the new
silhouette. Sizes ID to
20 and SO to AZ. Were
$3.50 to (10 IN
$3.50. Fri. CxJsCV
EVENING WRAPS,
some With huge Unite
beautifully lined. WsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Blouses and Skirts
Reduced!

NeduCe0!
(23) BLOUSES, of crepe de
chine in bright cOlors and
prints. Frilled and tailored
styles. Were $3.50. GO or
Friday only. 80. OJsJJ
(34) JERSEY SKIRTS,
plain tailored yoke styles;
navy and black.
Were Sass. Friday Ct AZ
only As3O
90 RAINCOATS, slightly
soiled. Were $3.50. q En
Friday only....... @xsJU
......- Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Only 296 at This Price
Mems Collar-to-Match
SHIRTS, s1.39
All From Our Regular $1.95 Stock

chance lifetime for fine shirts!
OF broadeloth madras and few plain coors-fuly
expertly tailoredand finished like shirt
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

(3s prs.) BRoADcLOTH
PAJAMAS, the well liked
Russian style men are clam
oring for now; plain colors
with contrasting trim. Sizes
A, B, c, D. Were c7@
$1.65. Friday only. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

EVENING WRAPS, black and jeweE shades;
some With huge unite hare collars and cuffs All
beautifu lly lined. We're $25 to $3.50. / O4
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Odd Furniture at
Drastic Savings

% 3-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITE, upholstered in brown
jacquard vel our.
Was $3.50. Friday C1IE
only S1fJ
60 END TABLES, mahog-
any finish, slightly scratched.
Were much more. Fri 6Qc
day only. .......... W.
"a 5-PC. BREAKFAST
SUITE, grey with maroon
trimming; slightly damaged.
Was SIS. Friday CO IN
only O1L.OU
(3) ANGLO PERSIAN
WHITTALL RUGS; 6x9.
Were $35. FRI CIR or
day only. ...... C1JsJO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
GRAIN PRICES SHOOT
UPWARD IN DAY OF
EVERISHPURCHASE
Chicago Market Sees Corn and
Wheat Advance Rapidly After
New Reports Of Crops

Chicago. Aug. 5.-tAP)-Big buy
ing hoisted prices both for wheat and
cor early today with orn reaching
a new high-price record for the sea-
than corn. and was even more active.
influenced by Canadian reports Of
eve damage by black rust. The
stimulus to buy grain, though came
from widely circulated assertions by
tical purposes q large part Of the corn
crop Is beyond material recovery from
drought. Opening n to 1kc up,
wheat later showed gains of more
with last night. Corn also started at
h-1M cents rise. and continued irreg-
Violent uptusns ! n grain prices to-
smashing of low price records, wheat,
corn and oats quickly outdid the sea-
sons previous top quotations. Adding
to the upward momentum of wheat
was word that in many sections of
Saskatchewan Province. c n a d a,
wheat is too badly rusted to a for
h cost of harvesting. Thousands OF
acres were reported as ruined.
Increasing the buying fever both
in wheat and corn was a statement
by the official weekly crop report
that the corn crop has suffered fur
Their and marked deterioration from
into all grain growing states.
All deliveries of corn surpassed the
seasons highest prices heretofore and
mounted at one stage to about Ia
cents q bushel or more above Values
last week.
Oats, sympathizinE with corn and
wheat, jumped rapidly.
Provisions also scared with grain.
Trading in every kind OF grain
reached enormous proportions tooay
buyinr orders coming with a rush
seldom euualled. The sensational eX.
tent of corn crop damage as offlclaliy
reported led to the corn market al,
vancing more rapidly than wheat mac
from rural sources today were small
receipts totalling but so cars. al
amount far below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
LAWYER HELD AFTER
Wife IS BLOWN UP
Texas Man Charged With Muir
der Of Spouse and Manning
of Son by Auto Explosion

Amarillo. Tex, Aug. 6.-tRHA. D.
Payne. Amarillo attorney, whose wife
was killed by a bomb which demol-
ished their coupe. was held In the
Pampa, Tex, Jail today as q guard
against mob violence pending filing
of murder charges against him, which
E. w. Thomerson, district attorney.
announced he was preparing.
Payne was arrested last night as
the result of an investigation into the
woman's death. She was killed June
q and her 9-year-old son manned
as she was driving the automobile to
town from the Payne home.
Mayor Ernest o. Thompson Of
Amarillo was assisting the district at
torney who said a statement had been
obtained from Mrs. Verona Thomp-
son, Payne's former secretary, assert
ing Payne had made violent love to
her.
Officers arresting the attorney said
they found two letters in his pockets,
one addressed to the sheriff and one
to the police purportedly signed by
safe blowers, claiming a quantity OF
explosives had been left in the Payne
coupe the night of June 26 by mis-
take.
Evidence leading to the arrest Of
Payne was gathered by Gene Howe,
Amarillo editor and A. B. MacD onald,
Kansas City newspaperman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Government Bends
Efforts to Learn
Actual Conditions
CONTINUED from Page -

(COntlnueo o rage ~
falls feed grain crops may be har-
vested in fair quantities.
These would be better than average
in New England and the southeast,
average in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska.
The yields of Texas, Oklahoma, KAN
sas and parts of Colorado and New
Mexico would be q little below aver
age while four-fifths of the grains
might be saved even now In Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Arkansas
and Alabama. A three fourths yield
would result In the strip bordering
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to the
guilt.
Valley States Worst
It was a big "if," however, that
governed these hopes as the weather
bureau experts still sought in vain
for signs of real relief ahead. The
river regions presented the worst
case. Even the possible three -fourths
crop in Kentuckq. Ohio, Indiana, H.
linois, and Missouri would force farm
ers to sell their livestock or purchase
feed.
Dwindling milk supplies everywhere
continued a pronounced symptom of
the drought. Many crops still had a
chance at large yields, including pota-
toes, tomatoes. onions. cabbage and
lettuce, which with general rains now
would be better than last year. With
the exception Of Virginia and Mich
igan apples, fruit also would be avail
able in good quantities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Finds Kitchen Stove
Proves Poor Bank

Kenmare, N. D., Aug. 6.-P)-As a
bank, the over of a kitchen stove
isn't so good, Otto Engel, Kenmare
businessman. can testify.
Engel. who is in the tire business
here, decided to take no chances of
his office being burglarized, and took
of papers home with him and put
$135 in currency and about $700 worth
them In the wen of the range.
Next morning. just as the sun was
coming up. a sleepy Mr. Engel arose
and started a fire In the range to
heat wash water for his wife.
Around 4 o'clock in the morning a
man doesn't remember we'll, and Mr..
Engle Is no exception. He went back
to bed and slept we'll for three OF
four hours and then awoke to remem-
Der his valuables in the oven.
Hurriedly opening the door of the
stove he found his currency and pa
perS turned to ashes, a complete loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
RichardtOn Team to
Play at New England

Richardton, N. D., Aug. 6.-R)-
Having tasted blood in defeating the
Mandan White Sox at Mandan last
Sunday. the Richardton baseball
team is practicing this week in anti
cipation of the game next Sunday at
New England. Richardton mas
changed its lineup and the new array
bids fair to- offer teams in this sec.
ton real competition.
The score and summary Of the
Mandan game follows:
Richardton. .... 2 2O403 Oil
Mandan ........O l 0 0001 o o.
+ Clark and Morrison: Gehring and
Owens. Struck out by Clark II by
Owens S; bases on balls Oft Clark /.
off Owens S. Home run. Clark; three
basehit. Morrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-06
Violat0rs
Give State Prison
Fourth of Inmates
Continued from Page u.

a day. part Of this income going into
the r%ecreational fund and the rest up
to $50 is paid over when Z prisoner Is
discharged, when he also receives
$3.50 clothing allowance and q ticket
back to the place from which he was
sent to the prison.
The output Of the Irvine plant was
1854, $50 pounds in. 1900! in 1915 it was
3,109, $50 pounds; in 1920, 1,294,950
pounds; in 1925, 4,222, $50; in the year
from July I, 1929, to July l, 1880, the
output was 6,500.000 pounds. The
plant cost $225 600.
Two Physicians
At the prison there Is a library Of
5000 books, said the warden.
There is a regular physician, DR..
C. E. Stackhouse, and an inmate ply
sician who gives considerable service
and always is available.
The purposes of the prison. as OF
all penitentiaries. said the warden, Is
to punish. to remove offenders from
society for the protection Of the lat
ter. to serve warming to the public
IN general net to break ths Law, ana
lastly, to reform, the most difficult