davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

toN NEei~-EAfQe t0FNf7ke1 -
MeaerN hcMA l1UA WNtoe WNon -
xir~AA oNltAhlo tQr tNA Noooon-
able Price Clcaa n. AkN oo4oQ~
Tor rent rheAe - a. eall . ~
lA street.
ION NNFfIlH4M "a MeaSlN xElKS,
newly GeeerAteA ieUr wtn1oWA
nice closet And eeoq0Go opAcA 0on-
iv~nieNt u hath NM1 pnonA very
lsNitAAle tur . u GeetPe1. ~ l1ecka
,tsom fcaAef(tcN oAA - lle W,
1hAyen
RENT ~ Nw6f0A SIsSoina
room, With a. Without hoaFA oloss
In Phone eaI-M o. eAll q Sll <th,
ron R~KNT-NrN{shed liekS k6Nss-
keertns room With private bah al
- a ANAL sieeptNq reeM With two
wtndcwe, Mot WAIVER a al t1meA
Cab At els~eth Street, Phone
oiN-W,
F>N RENr-Moaern furnished sleer-
lng room, with lAvAtory. hoA end
sNd water, Phone ~ q earl At
Nu-Sth ~,
MR. RENT-Coay sleepine room
down town, Can b used Tor lteht
housekeeping, Rent reasonable,
Shone 1891 or call At l0< w, Thayer,
Far RENT ~ Aeautiful fuEna1hed
'oeM In Medern new hoyne, ~
Necka from q, 2, Motel, 0leon and
,Mtet, Always hot water. Phone
'eo-R or cali at sos eth o.
NR RENT-Niosly KfniSIA0d double
lront room, suitable tor lteht house.
Aeeping, ad1otNing bath. hes five
windows, Also large sleepans reon,
opposite ?, G, block, 0Au q 3a2
std 81,
reR RENr-FUrnishsd SiSSpIne rem.
aG Second street.
FOA RENT-tovsly tarnaihs6 rom
II modern homo, suitable loe Two
Ldiea, Board altar oepeemboe lsk
Can At So7 9Th g., a. phone llea
&c 4 RENr-Cool. attractive. wS0 llUr.
tkhed roonaa to permanent gvootA
.he rates are pleasantly surpet4ne,
irince Hotel,
NA REN1s -Modsrn room. dSaNs.
rNn preferred. Phone leS.N g eAl
a. liz T1NAyer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

llNNSea Wanted
kNNW WANTS u Ny MSiANet~y
4 N t~sVcsM MNAeM hNNes with !
e. Z keMWNM NcwNNtAiyW ANN Mll
ka&eMtNt en- liberal >eswAS Geo N,
Neo>NNok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
Weather Report
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 3l.-Pp-WheAt
receipts Friday l02 compared TO %22
"A vpac npn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

CHICAGO STOCKS
~ The Akseelelel bsese) !.
CORPORATION SECURITIES ........ y
Insull Utn LpyeDt. -....~...... y
Midwest UtL lnewD .~,......... y
Ihlc0Faw -. .....-........... ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

TEMPORARY or permanent work
wanted at once by experienced girl
stcnoRrapher. Phone Bpm or write
Box c07, City.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

500 KEY BLVD. Lyon Village. Va, block OF
Lee HiRhway-Nicely furnished room in
modern home; SIS month IA.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

0.p
1a2S., la2s WEBSTER ST: N;WmWarm' clean
exposures; I'd floor, near bath; cont. h. WI;
Gentle gentleman: s23. Adams 0157. Ia
ON 10th sTnAp sxelusiye family. ownip,S
all appointments highest class; $500; refer
DOWNTOWN, 1908 18th st. NV, between N
and OLNicely furnished single room' sec
1900 VERMONT AVE. N.W-Room next
bath bath very comfortable; IS weekly; Een1ie- GEM.
1900 ist ST NE-Corner; warm. modern
home, near cars and downtown; board op-
tional. Room here and feel at home. ID.
fLs.i NEAR :, 18th 4 CoLuMBIA Rp;nBeautituily
soHpe or refined lady Rent 5sa
room. twin beds; is min. ride downtown;
near cars; $3.50 each. Pot. 57o9-J.
Ro Re ssssr ana Is h mostS ~
couple, Apply apartment two. End floor.
2soo 18th ST. NV. Apt. s2-Warm, bright
venlently located; gentleman; SIS.
3l2 E ST. NV, connecting h.k. rooms
running water, adjoining bath rent rea-
sonable to employed persons; also sleeping
1920 EYE ST. N.W.-Women; bright, cheer
closet. running water. Metropolitan 1852.
1924 MASS, AVE. N.W.-Large. 2nd-foor
front. twin beds, large closets; convenient
to bath; instantaneous hot water.
COMFORTABLE, furnished room. with pri-
yate bath: convenient downtown location;
hotel service; rent very reasonable for two
weeks beginning December II. Nat $500
1898 F ST. N.W.-Large. double room. twin
beds $25; single rooms, SIG, si8, $40: large
room with kitchenette, Ink, S35; h.-W.h
and continuous hot water.
10th NEAR LAFAYETTE SQ.-Large. bright
rooms, near bath; continuous hot water; SIG
and sl8: gentlemen. Met 2067.
1919 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large. front room
second floor; also single, with housekeeping
PRIVILEGES. Met. 1861.
VICINITY PARK RID. l4th, 1348 Oak
Large, attractively furnished, southern eX-
posure private home $40; single room, SO
WESTCHESTER, 1882 18th st. NV, Apt. st
Nicely furnished front room, adjoining bath;
larse closet; walking distance; gentleman
62l ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID rooms
and kitchenette, $50
HOTEL WINSTON.
Facing U. s Capitol,
ll6 lSt ST. NV.
Single rooms, running water. 800 week
Double rooms, running water. 100 week
Single rooms. bath. .............. 10. so week
Double rooms, bath. II 90 week
Two rooms, bath ................. Is 90 week
Complete hotel service: convenient. At
tractiye coffee shoppe and sea food grille,
1910 10Th ST. NV.
Twin beds, private baths Dec 25o4
Evening star., 1931-12-14

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks: Used ears and
trucks for sale. Open SUNDAYS. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne.
e53-sSe Fla. ave. NV. North 1e4a3
Evening star., 1931-12-14
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1910 10Th ST. NV.
Twin beds, private baths. Dec 2504
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

DODGE 1929 6-cyl. panel delivery, z ton;
Just oYerhauled and painted dark green;
looks like new truck. Bargain at s325;
easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., New York
Evening star., 1931-12-14
FINE USED CARS.
LOW PRICES.

You can find better and cheaper used
cars just before Xmas than any other time
of the year. We have wonderful assort-
in half. Easy terms-your old car may
make the down payment, pay balance next
year. The following q few bargains,
every car in good shape.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
BARRY-PATE
DECEMBER
CLEANUP SALE.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

A REAL OPPORTUNITY WHICH YOU
CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. OUR TERMS
ARE VERY EASY. YOUR OLD CAR WILL
BE ACCEPTED IN TRADE.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
CHRYSLER USED-CAR
SPECIALS.

- L - - - A@N1'
1880 Chrvsler 20 Sedan, f w. w, $3.50.
This car has been thoroughly recondi.
tonsd new tires PAINT nrt. apd th. es InS
appreciate a good used car.
1880 Studebaker Comdr. "8'
Cabriolet, $3.50
This car is equipped with wire wheels.
tbe most .ftS attraetve M cars s oered today Per-
feet in every detail.
1923 Chrysler Y Cabriolet, $3.50.
tires neW This car IS better Buy as
used car than cheap new car. See this
without fail.
1880 Chrysler II Sedan, $685..
carry our our so-day guarantee and are in per
ass' sre loofns for b.aattu car see one q
these.
1892 Chrysler Coupe, $3.50.
This car has been driven only 1900 miles;
oak 5feea Re ns% sask e.nsua.s to az .rsss
1881 Chrysler s, E W. w. Coupe. 81 ,25
1880 Chrysler II, e w. w. Coupe. l,Wo
1929 Hudson Coupe, 6 W. w.. AIS
1923 Buick Sedan ............. 4o0
1881 Chevrolet Roadster ...... 3o5
1923 Nash Coach .............. Us
1920 Chrysler Is Sedan. sos
1923 Pontiac Coach ......... 1876
1881 Studebaker Roadster 80. $50
1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan. ...... AS
1881 Ford Sport Roadster cr..... 595
1880 Ford Sp'. Cab, = W. W.. $50
II. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1921 14th ST. NV. n. 1926.
PARTS-PARTS
Evening star., 1931-12-14
3446 CONN. AVE. NV,

Beautiful Corner Building
2 rooms. kitchen. dining alcove bath,
S5S. so: neatly furnished, ssS.5o.
rooms. hall. kitchen and bath, all out
side rooms. $40.
R1frigeration included.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

BLANTON MOTOR CO..
De Soto and Plymouth Factory Dealers.
3 TO II New York Ave. NE.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
Gull Potatoes Make
Good Stock Feed

"Cull potatoes can be used success
fully as a livestock feed. The sheep
men prize this feed highly for fatten-
ing lambs and for breeding ewes" de-
clares Howard Hackedorn, head Of the
State College department of animal
husbandry.
One ton of Gull potatoes replaced
ZOO pounds of chopped alfalfa hay
and 800 pounds of grain in rations
fed lot of Is lambs last winter at
the irrigation branch station at Pros
ser. These lambs, averaging approx
nately rs pounds in weight, received
an average daily ration Of one pound
Of grain, two pounds of chopped hay,
and one pound of potatoes. The lambs
gained .35 Of a pound per day. The Is
lambs in this lot consumed 312 pounds
of whole barley, 421 pounds of chopped
alfalfa, and Is pounds of potatoes for
every 100 pounds gained in weight.
The potatoes proved superior to
corn silage and Gull apples in these
trials. When whole potatoes are fed,
the sheep have chance to reject the
badly decayed ones. II they are chop
ped, the decayed ones should be
thrown out.
It is not essential to chop the pota-
toes for sheep with good mouths"
and strong, solid incisor teeth, accord
ing to Mr.. Hackedorn.
Gull potatoes proved superior to
corn silage as a feed for fattening
beef cattle. Thin s5O-pound cows were
fed 20 pounds of chopped hay and so
pounds of chopped potatoes daily at
the irrigation station few years ago.
They gained two pounds per head
daily. For the fattening of beef steers,
| it would be advisable to add grain to
the ration, at present prices and re-
duce the amount of chopped potatoes
to approximately 80 pounds. It is aa-
Visable to chop the potatoes for cattle
as there is danger Of the small po-
tatoes becoming lodged in the; throat
Potatoes are very good feed for
dairy cattle, provided one does not
feed an excess amount of them, "asays
E. G. Ellingson of the State College
dairy department.. Twenty-Five pounds
is about all that should be fed to the
average dairy COW in conjunction, with
hay and grain.
/ Raw potatoes are not eaten with the
relish and are not as valuable as are
cooked potatoes, when fed to fatten-
ing hogs. It requires approximately
425 pounds of potatoes to equal 1O(
pounds of grain, when fed to fatten.
ing hogs. It is essential that the pc.
tatoes are fed in balanced ration
the same as the grain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
Survey Indicates 10 Per
Cent Less Spud Acreage

Possibilities of a 10 per cent reduc-
ton in the acreage devoted to potatoes
in Benton and Franklin counties were
indicated by questionnaires returned
by growers to County Agent E. G. Dur
die.
Questionnaires were sent out to all
the known growers in the two counties
and about 20 per cent of them replied.
A truer picture of the situation might
have been presented, Mr.. Durdle thinks,
if larger percentage of the growers
had returned the missionaries.
A slight increase in the paintings
at Kennewick was indicated from ex-
pressions heard at meeting there
Monday afternoon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
EYES FRONT ]!

Constructive forces at work to sraghten out the
tangled skein of world affairs.
The result of the British election saving Britain from
Bolshevis turning point The visit Of the French
Premier to the United States another constructive
step. Tt that real effort is to be made in
operative way to solve the grave problems that involve all
of the people.
True the depression is still with We have not yet
squared the for previous speculative and
credit abuses. And the depression is not going to be
chased out of the country by passing resolutions hold
ing rallies any than it be legislaed out of
istence. We in it and will be in it until work
our way out
But we are making start Little stories APP
pearng almost daily in the papers telling of under
takngs factories reopenng activity in those that
have been the sick list People ceasng to wait for
something to turn up to expect fairy godmothers
visitation That is the first sign of clearing weather yet
observed on the horizon.
Facts and realities today, ever, the determining
factors in all of mans efforts.
Courage! Perseverance! Faith
Altogether an unbeatable combination. Especially if
we keep in mind that mtoward developments from
will be largely effects rather than Effects of
something that has passed. not yet to produce
effects.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
Strawberry Growers to
Boost 1881 Acreage

Washington strawberry growers for
1882 have increased their paintings to
$500 acres as compared to 1880 acres
in 1881, reports r. M. Turner, extern
sion economist, washington State Col
lege. The acreage for the late group
of states is estimated at 1880 acres
as compared to 43,680 for 1881. The
intermediate states W hich compete
with the early berries from this state
indicate an acreage of 49,410 for 1892
as compared to $1,000 acres this year.
Marketing berries by barreling and
various frozen packs accounts for much
of the local increase.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
Sportsmen Asked to
Limit Kill of Ducks

With the approach of the one-month
waterfowl hunting season this year,
Paul G. Redington, chief Of the Biolog-
ical Survey, United States Department
Of Agriculture, calls upon all true
sportsmen to recognize the seriousness
of the present crisis affecting the
birds. The situation is due, he says, to
combination of adverse conditions
in the cumulative effects of drought,
drainage, and over-shooting.
In expressing the hope that hunters
will spare some Of the ducks. in view
of the evidence. found by the Biologi-
cal Survey that the birds are scarcer
than ever before, he says that the flu
ture not only of the birds and of the
sport Of hunting them, but also Of such
occupations as guiding and caring for
hunters and the manufacture of hunt
ing equipment, depends. upon the un-
selfishness of every man who this year
shoots a duck gun.
If there is heavy kill of ducks this
year and if there is no amelioration of
drought conditions next year, the birds
may be placed in such precarious sit
uation assto endanger the future of the
sport of wildfowl hunting, he said. The
verdict lies with the hunters them
selves.
Under the emergency regulations re-
Gently adopted by the Secretary of Ag-
]riculture, the duck hunting season this
year opened in most of the Northern
states October 1; in middle regions
lit opened October 16 and.r20, and No
vember l; and in Pacific Coast and
Southern states, it will open November
16, except in Florida, where it will not
open until November 20. In all parts
! of the. country the season is limited
| to one month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05

country in the past, where soiled, mud
dy clothing, rough and tumble fights,
and questionable behavior were COM
mon
School transportation has been tried
thoroughly during the past fifteen
years and has been found highly
satisfactory aid to improving school
opportunities. Jimmie Jones and his
forty six thousand schoolmates of to-
day enjoy better health obtain a bet
ter education, and are happy in the
new school environment brought about
in a large measure by good school
transportation facilities.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05

radio contest sponsored by the Smell
Ship of Joy:
(Bye Mrs. G.. d. Loveland)
Here is my first window swap,
In the way of literary exchange.
wish all the sadness could drop
From the souls of the down cast train,
And their eyes could behold the view
OF the freedom that belongs, to man;
When his thoughts dwell on the true,
And he does the best he can.
My years of duty and age,
Have lifted me above the sod;
To see that the harmony of soul
Comes from the knowledge of God.
When the heart is pure, and true,
And the vagaries of life are less,
We can dwell in the silent peace,
That the heaven of soul possess.
When my weary thought looks back,
To the years that are passed and gone,
can send out word, of peaceful
rest
To cheer the throng along.
And say to you ALL both great and
small,
Follow life's calm endeavor,
That blessings of good may on you fall,
And give you vision of the great
forever.
Then when the darkness is past for
you,
And you hear the clarion call,
Be ready with grateful hearts and true
To receive the Masters call.
When ones heart is filled with love
and joy,
With, peace and comfort for the good,
today,
We can send out thoughts without
alloy,
And hear it's echoes far away.
And receive for our portion sweet gifts
of grace,
To foil the tempter's unruly snare;
And see the sunlight of smiles in it's
place,
With oceans of treasures so rare,
That we wonder however in this good
old world
We could ever be turned aside,
To listen to voices by the tempter
hurled,
And bring other than goodness with
us to abide.
Yet know full well, it is easier by far
To think the things we should do,
Than to rise above the thoughts that
! mar,
And reverence the One, we know is
true,
For He has the key to His Kingdom
so dear,
And will not let sin, or it's servants
| prevail,
To, spoil our comfort, our joy, and
| cheer;
! word cannot fail.
And hope we'll all see that the spirit
| of love
Is for the whole world, here below;
That we can live in the realm of joys
above,
When we with patience, all good
thoughts sow,
And pattern our Leader whose sinless
career,
Mapped out the path for us all.
Saying Peace on earth, good will to
men,, here,
To all whose hearts shall on Him call.
And now Happy Timers I say "Ship
| Alloy,
Give credit where credit is due,
And a rousing "Hurrah" to the "Shell
Ship of joy,
To Dobsie, our Captain, and his excel
lent crew,
To the sponsors, their products, their
users as WE'LL
To the listeners in, both far and near;
And to the poor "shut-ins", who in
misery dwell,
And may God in His mercy, protect
all from fear.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-11-05
"A CHEEKY Message"

The following original poem by Mrs.
G. d. Loyeland was written for recent
radio contest sponsored by the Shell
Ship of Joy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
FRANCE RENOUNCES
SUNKEN SHIPS GOLD
italian Divers Try to Recover
Treasure Aboard Liner on
Floor of Ocean.

PARIS CSpeciaD An italian ship.
the Artiglio I'd. is now trying to salvage
the treasure in the liner Egypt, which
went down nine years ego off Brest in
French territorial waters. When the
Egypt sank she had in her storeroom
81 tons of gold bullion. $4,000 in gold
coins and 43 tons of silver. 1t will be
only a matter of days now before this
treasure is recovered.
The question has arisen: To whom
will this treasure belong? 1t had been
at first taken for granted that it would
go to the English underwriters for
whom the Artiglio I'd was working, but
a Paris newspaper disclosed that two
old French laws dating back to 1543
and 1851 gave absolute rights over such
treasure to the French Navy and Gov
eminent This upsets all calculations.
The English, relying firmly on the
business of their claim, and fearing
possible attack by pirates, had already
made plans to send a man-of-war to
convey the salvaged treasure to an
English port What would happen If
the French pressed their rights? To
the great relief of the underwriters
who had engineered the salvage expe-
diticn, which has already been working
nearly two years, the French govern
ment has officially renowned all its
rights to the treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
PRINTERS STRIKE ENDS

HAVANA, Oct, Der 9 {.P--The news
papers FL Pals and Information re-
appeared on the streets yesterday after
five days of suspension brought about
by strikes in their composing rooms
Ell Mundo, third newspaper affected by
the strike, will appear Saturday or Sun
day It was said by officials today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
CREW GROUNDS STEAMER
DOOMED AS FIRE RACES
Sailors Escape When Flames
Threaten "Charles H. Bradley"
Owned by Duluth Man.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUGHTON, Mich, October 9.-The
steamer Charles H Bradley, owned by
o. W. Blodgett of Duluth, was afire
today near Princess Point, and members
of the crew expressed the fear that the
blaze would destroy the boat.
The steamer. loaded with pulpwood
and bound for Georgian Bay, began
blazing at 2:45 am. and was Immediate
ly beached. the crew leaving the ship
safely. A tow barge, the Crampian, was
saved
The Bradley left Duluth Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
DR.. WHITLEY NAMED
PASTOR EMERITUS
National City Christian
Church HonorS Minister
on Resignation.

The resignation of DR.. Earle Wiley
as nastor of the National City Christian
church was accepted at the annual
meeting of the congregation last night,
at which DR. Whitley was elected pastor
emeritus of the church. Members OF the
congregation expressed regret at the
resignation. -,
DR., H. H. Harmon. acting pastor, viii
remain until a regular minister Is
elected.
GROUP to Recommend Pastor.
A committee, named by Green II.
HackWorth, chairman OF the Doaro 10
recommend a new pastor. includes Blair
r Scott. w. H. Pinkerton, E. w. Davis,
H f. DAWSON, Mrs. Fannie Foster. Or.
C. c. Galloway and Miss Ida Mcmillan.
series of resolutions adopted on
the acceptance OF the resignation
recognized the service OF tne resl[lhg
nastor and his family, and wished him
IAN early and complete return to health
and many more years of useful service
An honorarium for period OF years
was also arranged for the pastor
emeritus.
A reception will be held for DR.. Will
flew and his family soon. committee
to aid the Social Committee CT the
church in arranging the reception m
cludes Earle Taggart, w. E. Braithe-
waite, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. w.
P. Stearns.
DR.. Harmon is secretary of the Ma
tional Board of Education of the Dis
ciples of Christ, and directed the finan-
cial campaign for the building OF the
national church on Thomas Circle. He
is now in Wichita. Kans attending the
international convention of the Disciples
of Christ.
Officers Are Elected.
Officers elected included:
Board of Trustees, w. T. Eddingtleld,
Wade H. Ellis and Edgar Graham;
delegates to the Disciples Union, Earle
M. Taggart, Mrs. James B. Cunningham
and Mrs. T. C. Mcconnell delegates to
the Council of Federation OF. Churches,
Mr.. Eddingfeld. Mrs. Fannie Foster.
Mrs. James Parker, Mrs w. P. Stearns
and Mrs. A. c. Williams; board OF
deaconeSSes, for three years, Mrs. H. E.
Burton, Mrs. D. F. Pyle. Mrs. j. w
Robbins. Mrs. Everett Dix and Mrs.
George c. Smith, and for two years,
Mrs. j. G. Cross; elders, E. W. Davis,
Edgar Graham and Rev. w. H. Pinker-
ton. and board officers, W. E. Braithe-
waite. Claude Cook. E. L. Davis, H. E.
DAWSON, Everett Dix. Mrs. Fannie Fos-
ter. Mrs. Ball Magruder. Paul Moore.
Alex Redd. G. Henderson Sweet, Allen
Wick, A. C. Williams and G. w. Stose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
SAVED FROM GALLONS
Murderer Is Given Communication to
Life in Wice's Death.

LIE III W I-E DtdtH'
BOISE, Idaho. October 9 (P)-The
Board of PardonS yesterday committed
from death to life imprisonment the
sentence of John c. McClurg, convicted
of first-degree murder of his wife, Mary
McClurg, December 9, 1929, near En-
NETT, Idaho.
Mrs McClurg was burned to death in
the destruction of the family automo-
bile after it had run down a steep hill
out of control McClurg, rancher, de-
clared he jumped from the burning
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

Vionnet's liquid lines inspired
this dress fit for the most
important "proms." Others in
taffeta, lace, satin.