davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Mandan Shorts

Rev. and Mrs. F. G.. Norris have
returned from a two-weeks' stay In
Grand Forks, where Rev. Norris was
one of the instructors at the summer
school for ministers held at Wesley
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Biggs have rs
their guest Mrs. r. B. Chisholm OF
Griswold, Iowa.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson, accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. r. Skjod, have re-
turned from Hodges, Mont., where
they visited with friends.
= \ +
Rev. and Mrs. o. o. Andvik, have
moved into the new Lutheran parson-
age, which was just completed last
week.
Mrs. Frank Blanchett. Portland,
Ore, and her sister, Mrs. De6alle.
Chicago, are visiting in Mandan At
the home Of Mrs. Charles KIDD.
They are en- route to Portland aIter
an extensive eastern tour.
Z
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reko and chill
dren, and Mrs. Lou Reko have re-
turned from Detroit Lakes. where
they spent a vacation.
\ = y
Complimentary to Mr.. and MRS. l..
]. Casper, who leave this week 70
make their home in Cakes, N. D., MI:
and Mrs. A. F. Anderson entertained
a company Of friends at bridge.
Miss Edith Saunders LETT SUNDAY
for La Crosse, Wis, where she VIII
visit for a week or more.
Miss Beatrice Helmsworth was nos
tess to a company of IL friends at q
bridge party Thursday evening.
Honors in the games were held by
| Misses Alvera Anderson and Helen
Header. Miss Helen Hurley. Butte.
Mont, was a guest from cut OF the
city.
In honor of Miss Catherine Bosom
con. Missoula, Mont, her cousins,
Mrs. c. E. Peterson and Miss Jean
! Crawford entertained Friday evening;
Guests from Bismarck included
Misses Alice Lee and Ruth Wetmore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
BROTHER OF LOCAL
DENTIST SUCCUMBS
F. &. Rawlings, Seattle Attor.
ney, Dies at Old Family
Home at Canton, III.

Information that F.. E. Rawlings, an
attorney OF Seattle, Wash, had died
at Canton, Ill, was received here to-
day by his brother. DR.. G. A. Rawl-
ingS.
Death followed an operation, per-
formed recently at Rochester, Mimi,
from which Mr.. Rawlings failed to
recover. Burial will be in the family
plot at Canton, III.
MI. Rawlings, who was 81 years
old, was well known in Bismarck and
Burleigh county, having lived at
Sterling, on his fathers ranch, when
a young man in the eighties, and hav-
Ing visited here many times in recent
years. The last trip here was made
about a year ago.
When his father settled near Sterl-
ing in 1882, MI. Rawlings came with
him. Later he attended the law
school at the University of Mime
sofa and following his graduation
went to Seattle where he had prac-
ticed law for the last 30 years.
DR.. G. A. Rawlings recently re-
turned from a visit to his brother
in the hospital at Rochester. He
said his brother had been i'll only
a few months with the malady which
caused hts death. He was a bachelor.
Besides his brother here, Mr.. Rawl-
ings left two other brothers. c. w.
Rawlings Of Los Anglers and S. ].
Rawlings Of Decatur, ILL.,, and one
sister. Mrs. George Powell of Canton,
I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
FUTILITY OF WAR
Shown IN PICTURE
All Quiet on Western Front
Given Preview Sunday;
Is Gripping Drama

Manager David Wells of the Para
mount theatre was host to a group OF
local persons, including several Of
ficers from Fort Lincoln. at a pre-
view of "All's Quiet on the Western
Front" Sunday afternoon at the thea
ire.
A powerful, gripping drama, the
production cannot be classed as enter
tainment III the lighter sense Of the
word. It Is a decided change from
the comedy form of sound picture
production and loses nothing thereby.
Neither can it strictly be classed
as art, unless the v%italization of a
page from the past is art.
There may be technical flaws in the
acting here and there, but if there are
the spectator fails to notice them, for
the play Is too intense and too alb
sorbing for little things to be appar-
ent.
1t Is almost as though one had a
reserved seat for the greatest spec
tacle Of modern times, the drama Of
the world war. And added to that Is
an insight into the moods and psy-
chology OF the men who fought in it.
Except for the fact that one knows
he Is sitting in a comfortable chair,
"AlIS Quiet on the Western Front
Is the war as 1t was, dirty, rough, hard
and raw, stark and merciless wrapped
up in a cellulod package containing
sound and pictures and delivered On
your doorstep.
1t Is a sermon, too. A sermon
against the resort to war as a means
OF settling international difficulties.
And a sermon more easily understood
than any which would be preached
by the most gifted word painter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Mrs. CreWe Goes to
Rochester by Plane

The new airplane of E. A. Hughes
made its first business" trip Sunday
Mrs. w. F. Crewe, wife Of the state
veterinary surgeon, vas Ill In a local
hospital and wanted to go to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for treatment by physicians
there.
MIR. Hughes. an old friend of the
Crewe family, offered the use of his
plane and the trip was started at
1925 o'clock Sunday morning. Vincent
Cavasino piloted the ship and DR.. w.
E. Cole and Miss Sarah Crewe also
were members Of the party.
DR.. Cole said today that Mrs. Crewe
stood the trip well. The plane arrived
at Rochester at l:20 p. m. and took
off on the return trip at 2:45, arriv-
ing home at 8 o'clock after q 2O-min-
ute stop for .refueling at Aberdeen,
8. Oak.
Miss Crewe remained at Rochester
with her mother.
It was decided to take Mrs. Crewe
to Rochester by plane rather than by
train to avoid changing cars and to
reduce the time necessary for the
journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
.MANDAN PARISH Will
2 new PRIESTS
father Paul and Father Urban
Will Leave St. Joseph's
Congregation

Father Paul Neussendorfer and
Father Urban, priests of st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Mandan, soon will
be replaced in the Mandan parish by
two Minnesota priests, Father Paul
announced this morning.
The two priests are Father Angelo
Zankl. who already has arrived in
Mandan. and Father Hilderbrand
Eickhoff. who is expected sometime
this week.
Father Angelo came to Mandan
from Collegeville, Mimi, while Father
Hilderbrand comes from New Munich.
MINI.
Father Urban has left Mandan for
White Earth, Mimi, where he will be
priest Of the parish there. Father
Paul plans to enter Assumption Alb
hey. monastery at Richardton, N. D.,
for a short time. He preached his
farewell sermon. before the st.
Joseph's congregation yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Adams County Pioneer
Is Dead at Hettinger

Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 25.-After ar
illness of two weeks Alph Thompson
So. pioneer of Adams county, passed
away at his home in the city from
pneumonia. Funeral services were
conducted from the Hettinger Luther
and church with Rev. s. N. Engelstad,
Bucyrus. and Rev. George Galley. Het-
finger, officiating.
Alph r. Thompson was born IN
Peterson. Mimi. Dec. Z. 1895, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson.
He spent the greater part of his early
life in the vicinity Of his birth and
attended grade school there.
In 1906 he settled with his parents
in Adams county where he made his
home the rest of his life.
The deceased leaves his widow,
father and mother. five sisters: Mrs.
Eric Torgerson, Peterson, Mimi; Mrs.
Andrew Boyum, Lanesboro, Mimi;
Mrs. w. H. Smith, st. Paul. Mimi;
Mrs. Selmer Holland and Selma
Thompson of this city; a brother,
Andreas Thompson, Hettinger, and
a foster brother, Carmen Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
|52 GRADUATE FROM
DICKINSON normal
Is Largest Glass in History; Ten
Complete Work in High
School Division

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 25.-Dick.
inson State Normal school graduate
its largest class of history this week
a total of So from the standard cur.
riculum and 10 from the high school
Graduation exercises will be held Fri.
day morning, Aug. 20, climaxing othel
activities Of the week in the com
mencement program which startet
with the commencement sermon b,
Father George Aberle, Of st. Joseph.
church Of Dickinson. Sunday evening
The standard curriculum graduates
are: Margaret Kathleen Abraham
Hebron; Sister M. Alana, o. 8. B..
st. Joseph, Mimi; Sister NJ. Alphon-
sine, o. S. B., Richmond. MINI;
Ethel Mae Bendix, Killdeer; Olga ].
Berg. Linton; Benjamin Bismarck
Benzel, Cogswell; Iva M. Belts, Dunn
Center: Sister M. Charitas, o. 8. B.,
Richmond, Mimi; Helen Margaret
Clarke, Dickinson; Sister M. Cordula,
o. S. B., Melrose, Mimi; Katherine
Mary Douglas, Hebron: Mary Kath-
ryn Dudgeon, Glen Ullin; Minnie ar
nam, Dickinson; Edith Florence Fox,
Werner; Edith E. Gallup, Bismarck;
M. Geney. o. S. B., Eau Claire,
Wis; Gussie G. Gloss, New England;
John w. Glovatsky, Grassy Butte:
Hattie B. Grove, Bentley: Lillian M.
Gustafson. Dodge; Carl A. Hanson,
Hettinger; Sister M. Henrietta, o. s.
B.. Mandan; Mrs. Mae Houghton,
Jack Hropko, South Heart;
Sister Ina, o. s. B.. Wahpeton; Cur
tbs B. jenkins, Linton: Lois Edna
Belfield: Eleanore E. Koesel
Johnson, Richardton; Anne O'Brien
Jilliffe, Dickinson; Ethel Arvilla,
Buffalo Springs; Nora
Alice Knursvig, Dunn Center; Helen
F. Kukowski. Beach; Anna K. Litvin,
Killdeer; Sister N. Lucinda, o. 8. B.,
st. Paul, Mimi: Sister M. Marguerite,
Joseph, Mimi: Josephine Mat
chey. Whitehall, Wis; G~enevieve
Lucille Mccain, Dickinson; Eunice
McCrellis, Center; Rose Switzer
Parkins, Regent; Ruth Evelyn Peter
son, Flasher; Mrs. Warner Peterson,
Hanks; Clair l.. Price, Hettinger;
Mrs. Irene E. Riedel, Jack O. Riedel,
Beulah; Goldie Rousseau, Werner;
Anderson Seller, Stanton;
Anna M. Tammen. Taylor; Sister M.
Theola, o. S. B.. st. Joseph, Mimi;
Amdahl Tress, Frances F.
Dickinson; Clara Delphi
inc ESSelman. Mandan. Pearl A
Wagner, Lark.
From the high school curriculum
Alice M. Adams, Fryburg; Marie
Baer, Gladstone; Kathryn H. Frolich,
Dickinson; Pauline German, Ranger;
Leila P. Cohen, Marshall; Naomi Mary
Hammer, Lydia Helen Luhman, Dick
Marvel Eleanor Nupen, KILL
deer: Evelyn Leroy Rieman, KILL
deer; Julia Ann Romanyshyn, Snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
AmidOn Priest Moves
To Hettinger Parish

Amidon, N. D., Aug. 25.-Rev. A.
Brandner, who for the last seven
years has been located at Amidon,
win move to Hettinger to take charge
Of the parish there. taking e his
new duties on Suncsy, August 81.
Father Brandner came to Amidon
q the first priest after the building
Of the church and parish house. He
took an active part in all community
affairs, being president of the Slope
County Farmers Fair association the
last three years. He leaves the parish
with no debts and 100 bushels Of
wheat In the elevator" A farewell
party was given in his honor Satur-
day evening attended by many in
the Amidon community.
Rev. Q. A. Seller. who has been In
charge Of the Cathode church at Het-
finger. has been assigned to the Mott
parish by 1T. Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
bishop Of the Bismarck diocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
SuDerintendents of
State in Session

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 25.-R-
| County superintendents Of North Da-
| kota schools opened their summer
meetings here today with q program
| of work and recreation.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, state u
perintendent of public instruction,
gave a demonstration Of the teachers
program for 1880. and was followed
by Miss Luella King, assistant rural
specialist, of the department OF educa-
| ton, Washington. d. G. Miss King,
who is conducting periods OF instruc-
ton on principals and programs OF
| supervision in rural schools, discussed
| the application of laws Of learning to
supervision.
The program of secondary educa-
ton furnished the topic OF q talk by
John A. Page, director Of education.
An organization meeting was con-
| Quoted by the school officers associa-
| ton. which also devoted itself to q
| discussion of an eighth grade COM
| pletion program. w. p. Olmstead,
La Moure county superintendent, who
is chairman of the association, led the
discussion.
The rest of the day was devoted to
recreation. The superintendent will
continue their sessions through FIJI
day, with a program Of business half
the day and the rest of the day de-
voted to entertainments.
Meetings r conducted in the ma
ture of discussions, with no set
speeches arranged for the occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Father John Stag
HonOred at Dinner

Honoring Father John A. H. Stag,
pastor OF st. Mary's procathedral, who
has just returned from a several
months stay in Europe, members Of
the local court, Catholic Daughters OF
America. entertained at q six o'clock
dinner last evening in st. Mary's
school auditorium.
Many baskets Of summer flowers
decorated the tables, where covers
were marked for 100.
After dinner a musical program was
presented under the direction Of Mrs.
Arthur Bauer. Numbers given in
cluded Yesterday and Today" given
by Mrs. Frank Barnes, two piano
numbers, "Etude" and Spring" by
Mrs. Clara Morris. Mandan, and q
group of vocal numbers by Ernest
Grewer. Accomplishments were played
by Mrs. Bauer.
Father Stag spoke briefly, express
ing his appreciation of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Young, LOG
Rosser avenue, motored to Hettinger
Sunday where they attended funeral
services for N. J. Underland.
\ \ \
Miss Arduth Gussner, 302 West
Rosser avenue, spent the weekend Id
jamestown with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Missionary Talks
In Local Churches

Rev. Herbert Henwood, Fargo. gen.
eral missionary for North Dakota for
the American Sunday School Union,
was a speaker at two Bismarck
churches Sunday.
In the forenoon he addressed the
Sunday school at the Baptist church
and later conducted the regular
church service. In the evening he
conducted services at the First Evan
gelical church.
Rev. Henwood said the union is en-
joying an active year and that splen-
did work is being done by the mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

~sionaries, five Of whom are stationed
in North Dakota. He said the motto
Of the society is "a Bible in every
home. every child in rural America
lin q Sunday school and a Sunday
school in every district where there Is
no church."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
OPERATION

New England, N. D., Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Harvey J. Miller, wife of the mayor of
New England, is making a good re-
covery from a major operation per-
formed recently at the Dickinson hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tiokasin, Fort
Yates. r the parents of a son, born
Sunday at st. Alexius hopsital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Siverson,
Mandan. are the parents Of an infant
son, born Sunday at st. Alexius hos
pital.
Dunseith in Rolette county has
been designated as an immigration
port of entry, and an officer will be
stationed there on or about Sept.
l, according to Congressman Thomas
Hall, who has been instrumental In
opening the office.
D H. HouSer, 418 West RoSSer av-
enue, returned to Bismarck Saturday
from a three months business trip
through South Dakota. Nebraska.
Iowa, Minnesota, and nearby states.
Nh. Houser plans to spend the bal
ance of the year in North Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
O is

Jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 25.-Re
Robbers entered the He'll store at
Cleveland and escaped with cash and
merchandise. The store is believed
to have been entered sometime Sun
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Klein's Toggery bargain
close.outs end Saturday, Aug.
3Oth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

It is . good sign Of health II the
nails grow quickly.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
lila HAS.
TO Be Bull I
FOR TASK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. %
QN.s.)-A hurriedly-constructed
flotilla under the direction Of
American Red Cross relief
agencies. today were pushed into
service as efforts were started to
rescue 500 bloodhound families
in southeastern Missouri and
northeastern Arkansas.
The boats were built in Blythe
vile, Ark, the center Of rescue
operations, and today were taken
to the flooded area which extends
from Dunklin county, Missouri,
into the DeltaIland Of Mississippi
county, and on into Poinsett
county, Arkansas.
An attempt will be made to st
least move the families to higher
ground it was said.
Flood reports from Indiana
stated that the population of $50
In Griffin, a small town which
was ravaged by q tornado five
years ago, may again lose their
homes through possible breaking
Of Wabash River levee.
A total of 1,l00 families are
homeless in the flooded counties
Of Indiana and Illinois. and in
tense cold is increasing their
perilous condition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
)SS RUSHES BOATS TO 500 FLOOD BOUND FAMILIES
TO QUIT
!. WHEN BUREAU
IS SH|F TED

Prohibition Commissioner James
M. Doran. in charge Of dry en-
forcement since April, 1927. prob
ably will resign when the bureau
is transferred to the Department
OF Justice, it was learned today.
Secretary Mellon would have
been willing to have Doran stay
as chief of the Bureau Of In
dustrial Alcohol and Narcotics,
which would be set up In the
Treasury under the proposed leg
islation. That post win pay So, 900,
the same for commissioner Of
prohibition.
Doran declined to confirm or
deny the report he would retire
within comparatively short
time.
Takes Industrial Post
1t was understood at the Treas
ury that Doran has been offered
position as technical advisor
IN a large industrial concern.
The commissioner has wide chem
ical experience and is an expert
IN the field of industrial alcohol.
having originated a number of
the Treasury denaturing formulas.
DR.. w. A. Linder, chief chemist
Of the prohibition bureau, q post
formerly held by Doran, also win
retire. according to the under.
standing He will accept a com.
mercial position.
Doran has been In the Govern.
ment service for % years. He was
appointed Commissioner of Prohi.
bttion BY Secretary Mellon to, sue.
ceed Major Roy A. Haynes when
the latter retired following a pro.
t acted feud with the Treasury De
partment, and particularly with
Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, who pre-.
ceded Seymour Lowman as as.
sistant secretary In charge OF pro-
hibition, customs and Coast Guard.
During Doran'S term as com.
missioner the bureau was placed
under civil service; a strong effort
was made to popularize enforce.
ment; use Of firearms except in
self-defenSe were banned: a school
was opened for prohibition agents
to familiarize them with the law
and the rights of citizens and
other reforms inaugurated.
LOwman in RumOr
Doran also secured an agreement
with manufacturers and con-
sumers Of industrial alcohol
whereby the production was lin.
tied to what was considered the
legitimate requirement Of indus
try.
Reports also were circulated that
Lowman would resign within a
short time, but at the Treasury
this was denied. Representative
Black CD Of New York, in a
speech in the House, demanded
the resignation Of both Doran and
Lowman.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
.EE'S B|RTHDAY|W|L[ OF BRIGGS
CELEBRATED ISATTACKED
Photo by International

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ dNS0-
Oppositions to the probate Of the
will of Clare A. Briggs, cartoonist,
on behalf Of Marie c. Briggs,
named in the objections as Briggs
widow. were on file in surrogate's
court today.
David M. Neuberger, lawyer, who
filed the objections, declared that
when the will was drawn on No
vember 1S, 1920, the cartoonist
was Of unsound mind and under
the domination, control and influ.
ence of Ruth Briggs"
Ruth Owen Briggs, of Rye, N. Y,
from whom Briggs was divorced
last year, received the residue Of
his estate of undetermined value
after bequeStS of $50, COO 60 their
three children. Marie C. Briggs
was not mentioned in the will nor
in the petition for probate.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
How To Fly
LESSON NO. 28
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
Aero1duticdL EnQtneer

In the construction of the air
plane, one Of the most important
units to be considered Is the
empennage. or in other words,
the tail units of the plane.
The empennage consists Of the
horizontal and vertical stabilizers,
the rudder, and the elevator flaps.
1t is these units that control
the movements of the airplane
in flight in the Y and z axis or
in the pitching and yawning
movements of the craft in flight
These units are moved through
the medium Of the rudder bar
and the control stick.
The control stick, to produce
the pitching movement. has to be
placed either forward or back.
ward. The yawing movement is
produced by a movement of the
rudder bar with the feet either
to the right or to the left.
In the accompanying diagram
you will note a side and top view
Of the empennage or tail units Of
the airplane. The Stabilizing units,
vertical and horizontal, are a
part Of the fuselage makeup and
can not be regulated from the
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
COUNTY Return
To D. c. URGED

CLARENDON. Jan. 22.-Speak-
ing at the Back-to- the District
Association meeting last night in
its headquarters in the Rucker
Building, Clarendon. j. Cloyd
Byars declared every State in the
Union has the same interest as
Virginia in the movement for de-
velopment Of the Nations Cap
ital.
The chief object Of those SUP
porting the movement, he stated,
is to promote the Identification
Of the Capital as planned by the
National Capital Park and Flan.
ming Commission.
Richard l.. Eacho, vice pres.
ident Of the. association, an.
nounced that plans are under
way to hold mass meetings in
various sections of the county
ahd in or near Alexandria where
sentiment is growing in favor OF
the movement.
The committee arranging for
the meetings is Richard L. Eachc.
chairman; H. E. Hayes, E. B.
Spandler and H. B. Hilton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
Booker T. Washington
Memorial Suggested

A Statewide movement is on
foot to have the Virginia legis-
lature pass a bill providing for
the erection Of a monument to
the late Booker T. washington,
negro race leader, it was learned
today.
The monument is proposed to
be erected on the National High.
way in Franklin county where
Washington was born. Hearty
cooperation Of all the citizens Of
Virginia is being asked.
Washington. who was born in
slavery, was a graduate of Hamp.
ton Institute. He later became
the founder and first president
Of TuSkegee Institute Of Alabama,
the leading negro normal and in.
dustriaI school In America.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
D 'BR|EN ] j R Y
SELECTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The state
today begins its fight to send
Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien, expectant
mother to the chair for the mur.
der Of her husband, William ].
O'Brien. The widow is the first
woman for whom death by elec:
trocution has been sought in this
state.
Following two days of question.
ing the last panel of the jury
to try Mrs. O'Brien was selected
and sworn In late yesterday. Each
Juror promised not to be influ.
enced by the expectant mothers
condition.
It was indicated today that
the defendant will take the stand
Ia her own defence. Mrs.
o'Brien'S father, ThomeS Keegan,
Is to be another witness.
Opening arguments by the
prosecution are expected followed
by the States first witness, Donald
O'Brien father of the slain hus.
band. The elder O'Brien took the
stand against Samuel Howard
Dorr, alleged lover of Mrs. O'Brien
with whom she is said to have
plotted her husbands murder
last fall.
Mrs. O'Brien and Dorr. the
etate charges, plotted to kill
O'Brien that they might share
the $1,000 In insurance policies
that Dorr had written for O'Brien.