davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS.

1881 Chevrolet 5-Window Coupe,
equipped with $l35 radio. 1855
1880 Chevrolet Club Sedan. ..... 423
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. SIS
1850 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. 4.'J
1929 Chevrolet Coach .......... 325
1929 Chevrolet Conv. Cabriolet.. $50
1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. SIS
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ......... SIS
1923 Chevrolet Coach & Coupe. 235
1927 Chevrolet Coach. ..... 95
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. IS
1927 Buick Std. Roadster. ...... 225
Cadillac Touring .............. Us
1923 Essex 4-Door Sedan... l95
1926 REQ Sedan ............ l25
1923 Dodge Sedan. PAS
1927 Buick Master Brougham. -. $50
1920 Essex 4-Door Sedan. ...... $50
1923 StudcbaIier Sedan. ......... 225
1927 Essex Coach. ........ IS
1926 Chrysler Coach. ........ IS
FORD SPECIALS.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster .......$37S
1880 Ford Tudor. ................ SIS
1880 Ford Coupe. ................ SIS
~ L Vi VI I'CluOl -
1920 Ford Sport Coupe. ......... 2S5
1920 Ford Sport Roadster. ...... $50
1929 Ford Tudor. 265
MANY OTHERS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS-TRADE.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
Come to Used Car Show Rooms,
1885 18th St. NV.
1901 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
North zoos.
The Gold Standard of Value is a
Blue Seal Used Car with new car
guarantee.
Come in and browse around.
Mid-City or Country
You May Roam.
We Invite You to Make This
Your Motor Car Home.
Our Used Cars Garry a
NEW-CAR GUARANTEE.
1890 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach. .$425
1880 Whippct Coach. ....... 355
1920 Roosevelt Victoria ...... sos
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ....... 225
1923 Nash Cabriolet. ........... $50
1923 Whippet Roadster. ......... $50
1929 Chevrolet Coach ....... 325
1896 Chevrolet Roadster. AS
1920 Nash Standard Coach f..... 425
1880 Ford Roadster. sos
1929 Chevrolet 8 Sedan. ....... 3o5
1850 WHY'S Knight De Luxe
Sedan. 895
Many others from which to select. Your
credit is good here, and If you have car
1t may be the down payment.
MID-CITY SALES COMPANY,
THE NATIONS FIRST CAFETERIA.
tCopyrightedD
1871 18th St. NV. and 4 States.
Open Evenings and Sundays Phi. Dec. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

PRICES CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM, SO that
We can move every car IN STOCK: we Ne AM NJ
nounce our new and sensational line W 0i
Plymouth and De Soto cars this week: we
must have room to handle our Iraoe-ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03

1445 PARK RID. NV, THE ALTON
room; big dressing room, kitchen, dinette
$40; Groom cor: apt, big closets, kitchen
olnette, bath. $50; rooms big receptio.,
hall, characterization. Kitchen and batE.
S19 90. Free refrigeration, 24-hour elevator.
Resident manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
SALE-AUTOMLBILES.

lAGAIN !
AT OURISMAN'S.
We're Going to Sell
Is USED CARS
IN 2 DAYS.
Think of it's Used Cars.
Here is your opportunity
don't miss it.
During these 2 days prices Will
be cut to rock bottom.
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
Is Used Cars in 2 Days.
20 Chevrolet Abr. Sedan, a
real good buy for. :. $500
80 Ford SIP. Roadster, cowl
lights. dark blue fin
ish, carries many
extras .............. 345
~. Chevrolet Coupe. 50
II Ford Tudor. .......... A.
20 Ford Tudor. .......... s.
20 Chevrolet Coach. ...... %
II Chevrolet Roadster. 80. 40
20 Chevrolet Coach. -. %
20 Pontiac Sedan. ........ 335
20 Olds Coach. ........... 595
rs Chrysler Coupe. ....... 229
20 Whippet Coupe, ,... lis
II Hudson Coach. ..... As
u Dodge Sedan. 125
20 Dodge Touring. ... 65
20 Odds Coach. ........ As
II Essex Sedan. los
20 Essex Coupe. .......... los
20 Chevrolet Roadster. IS
% Ford Sport Coupe. $50
so Chevrolet Coach. 375
80 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ass
TERMS EASYl
1880 MODEL A TUDOR.
Al condition throughout. See
this car and make us an offer.
Be sure and see our stock of Used
Cars as it consists of all makes and
models in Chevrolcts, Fords, Whip
pets, Bucks. Essex, Pontiacs, Chrys-
lers and Washes.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625 H St. NE. 618 H St. NE.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Lincoln 10200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1Q15 & iii 18th. Nat. $500.

1923 Chryslcr y Sedan. $3.50
1929 Ford Roadster .......... POS
1880 Ford Sport Roadster 80. 395
1927 Peerless Sedan ............ POS
1927 Buick Master Sedan. 49,. $50
1923 Studebaker Pres. 8 Sedan. COS
1880 Viking Sedan De Luxe -. 995
1920 Packard 49, Sdn. De Luxe 1880
1929 Odds Sedan ............ AIS
1929 Buick Master Sedan. .... ops
1926 Buick Master 5-Pass. Sdn.. us
1927 Studebaker Dicta. Sedan. 325
1880 Buick Std. Coupe De Luxe 1850
1886 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 400
1923 Essex Coach. ............2 200
1880 Ford Sedan. SIS
1929 Ford Coupe 300
1851 Ford Victoria ........, 525
1850 Nash Spec. Coupe DEL. US
1851 Buick Sedan. 1000
1929 Buick Standard Ccach..... 700
Many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-03
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1924, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Cool
single room at $3.50 month; also neat Ink.
room room and kitchenette; free phone and privi-
214O ST. NV, APT Large room, will
accommodate or 8 gentlemen; s25 month.
9 9G22 bENNE sg5 FIJI NE S. airy rooms
use of phone. Atlantic 1860. g
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth st. NV
bath or running Water; lovely 'n RECEPTION pn
room; elevator service 81. So. $40 weekly.
1929 18th ST. NV, Apt. 2O8-Furnished
room; convenient location. So
bic $40 month; cool and fireproof. 2l25 g
DOWNTOWN. 1905 R. I. ave. n.w.-Newly
rooms, ali front; 4 baths. cont hot water;
reasonable rates for permanents. Sc
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Cheerful place to live.
MONT montn. = ciev. $751; oe Oh young '0uD'e' go
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Cheerful place to live,
away from city heat; attractive furnished
month. Clev. 1891.
CENTRAL; 1926 17th-Large fur. iiv.-bed
r rnni hreplacei well fur scrupqlously clean
1920 EYE ST. N.W.-Attractive rooms. double
and single; one small. very cheap; continu-
Gus hot water: ideal location.
L3zZ, 1912 loiO EYE NV. (opp. FRANKLIN
sients. Use UP. Heart of city. Sc
1884 COLUMBIA RID. N;W.-$l5 mo-, single
h. W. car lines; gentlemen. Col. 1886.
2734 WOODLEY PL-Large room with Sleep
ing porch, block from Wardman Park Hotel;
private home; refs; gentlemen. Col 0602.
1925 N ST, N.W.-Two and three rooms for
housekeeping; semi-private bath, electricity,
NV. H.. saS stove.
1905 NEWTON ST. NV Ink rooms,
2Ed floor; ami; running water; Just paint
Ell Muse see to appreciate
3541 10th ST. NV large, 2nd-tloor house
tricity, gas. phone; $50.
1e14 HOBART ST. N.W..-Pleasant front
room; instantaneous hot water; convenient
to car and bus; telephone; private home;
gentleman.
G BARNEY CIRCLE S. E.-Large front room,
reasonable; men or couple. Lin. 5253-J
JUST OFF 10th ST., 1920 VARNUM-Large,
cool front room, private bath; nicely fur
nished home; reasonable. Adams 1886
1877 18th ST. N.E-3 Ink rooms, screened
ami; adults Lincoln 1921.
1907 N ST. N.W.-Desrable front sleeping
room, twin beds, near bath. Telephone
1922 L ST. NW.-Compieteiy furnished; one
gas, cleo, linen, maid service; $3.50 weekly
s229 CONN. AVE. nice room and garage,
2nd-floor 'front.' private home; refined only;
SOS month. Clev. 1840-W. A.
SCOTT CIRCLE Q52l r. I)-Loveiy room.
kitchenette. twin beds; single room; well
kept home; every convenience; transients
f,lrI,i~',c1 ho.l r-or, anT Eit~iic-1~t+e net *
cath, reAleu SURROUNDINGS no children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
N. E. Plentywood

December 2-Khris Nickoliasen had
the misfortune to lose his hay rack
and a load Of straw by fire. Jens and
Arne were on the load and Jens lit a
match and threw it Gas he thought)
on the road, but it hit in the bottom
of the load of straw and it got such
Roadway the boys could not save the
rack, but they upset it from the wa
gon and saved the horses and wagon.
Dec. 5.-The school trustees of the
King school district held a meeting at
the school house.
Mrs. Evelyn Thome of south Of Co.
mertown was visiting her cousin Mrs.
Arthur Downen Of the ]. G. Wagner
farm for a few days.
John Mehl was in the county seat
on business December 5.
December Mrs. G. A. Simmons
has been on the sick list for a week
but is improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickoliasen were vis-
iting Nh. and Mrs. G. Simmons on
December /,
Tom King is looking after the coal
and mining at the Bob Wheeler mine.
Mrs. Otto Goltz has sold her cattle
to Louis Marsh.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Ca.p Wollan returned on
Monday from Washington
Bob Fitzgerald, Mrs. Nat Mclean
and Mrs. Robert West were called to
Bismarck, N. Oak, Monday by the
serious illness of their father Robert
Fitzgerald, Sr.
Mrs. Ella West spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buzzard.
The high school basket ball team
met the Brockton team Thursday ev-
ening at Brockton. The score was II
to 4 in favor of the Outlook team. On
Friday night they played the Medic
inc Lake team and were defeated 10
to 8.
Bill Rag was a Plentywood caller
Saturday.
Mrs. John Wmderlich is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Ella West is staying at the
Robert West home in the absence of
Mrs. West.
A number of people surprised Miss
Tillie Effertz Saturday night the &C.
casion being her birthday. Those pres
ent were Nh. and Mrs. Roy Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Homme, Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald,
Robert West, Todd Downey, Mrs. Ell
la West. After a session at bridge a
delicious lunch was served and the
guests departed wishing Miss Effertz
many o happy birthdays.
The Outlook Band gave a concert on
Friday evening to an a~ppreciative
audience. Miss Mildred Buckneberg
rendered a couple of solos, Mrs. Bill
Ruegsegger gave a recitation, Red
Garrick rendered two solos, Willhel-
nina Deck and Stella Cookery sang
two duets, Nat Gaines gave a reading.
The trombone duet given by Ole Gar
rick and Dick Wunderlich was highly
appreciated. Earl Simonette danced
the Highland fling. A dance followed
the entertainment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gleir
and Martin Torgerson were Monday
callers in Medicine Lake.
Arthur Lipscomb who has been ser.
iously i'll for the past week is slowly
improving. Henry Lipcomb is doing
the chores for his uncle during his i'll
ness.
Mrs. Ole Jensen visited Mrs. C. r,
Brock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller are the
parents Of a baby daughter born on
Sunday, November % at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Henke and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pat
terson drove to Plentywood on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Glein called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Ella Peterson who is working
in Williston came out on Thanksgiv-
ing to eat Turkey with home folks.
f. F. Lipscomb of Medicine Lake
spent several days last week at the
bed side of his brother Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson of
F'airview came over Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving vacation with re-
latlves here. They returned home Sun
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
East Coalridge

East Coalridge-On Tuesday the
Home-makers Club held a special all
day session at the home of Mrs. An
drew Dahl. Home Denomination Ag-
ent Miss Wort gave instructions on
clothing, materials and fitting. At the
next meeting cheese making will be
demonstrated. These meetings are
proving very instructive and worth
while.
Miss Gina Romloe from south of
Grenort is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marinus Ibsen this week.
Andrew Dahl went to Grenora for a
load Of cotton seed cake on Monday
and since feeding this together with
other feed has noticed quite an i'm
provement in the cream can.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

Ole Boo and Marinus Jensen assist
ed Ed Dahl Monday butchering a
steer and a hog. Prices have been so
d~iscouragingly low this fall so that
as much as possible of the meat is
made S of at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Doe drove to Will
liston on Thursday to make some fall
purchases and attend to other busin-
ess.
Jacob Gauthun wa a pleasant call
er Tuesday evening at the Syverud
brothers Bachelor Hall. Jake is quite
an entertainer when started on the
subject of travel of which he has done
considerable both during homestead
days and during the war.
Sig Bergum and Henry Has
were cooperating with their reed
grinding Tuesday.
Christ Paulson, a former bachelor
homesteader in these parts was call
ing on friends the past week having
taken up his line of mems furnishings
and suits.
During the past week We have been
favored with a spell of very fine wea-
Their for this time Of the year. This
helped considerably out in this drouth
req even if there is not much graz
ing left on the prairies.
Lutheran services were conducted
at u school house Sunday forenoon
by Rev. j. C. Sheldahl of Grenora.
Following this the Sunday School
held their session, two classes num-
bering 16 pupils being taught by Mrs.
H. Haaaven and Miss Agnes Johnson
with Mrs. Ole Boo a Superintendent.
The first of the social activities of
the young folks this winter was held
at Harvey home Saturday night.
Three tables of cards were the chief
diversion with a lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

day afternoon.
Sophus Christensen spent Thanks
giving with his sister Mrs. Plumb.
beck and family northwest of Dag.
mar.
John Miller is confined to his home
suffering with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke enter
tanned relatives on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson en-
tertained the following on Thanks
giving day: Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock
and Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pat
terson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
yin Rongstad and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorstenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchum of Mohall. N.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10
ST Day In PIentywood Saturday, December 18th
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers
we're in Antelope from their farm
near Clear Lake Monday.
Chas. Drast and Ed Bell were in
Antelope from the Welliver country
for a load of feed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Munson were
Antelope callers from Plentywood on
Saturday.
The Aage Larsen family LIN moving
from the Arneklev residence to the
Grayson residence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Francis
here from their farm southeast Of
Reserve Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Folsom are busy
preparing a large shipment of dress
ed turkeys for the market.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

d., came Wednesday for a few days
viist with their brothers and families
here, Julius and Glen Vance
Henry Henke had the misfortune to
fracture a rib recently when he slip
ped and fell against a water tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchum and Mr..
and Mrs. John Thorstensen of Mo-
hall, N. D., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vance
and family and Vera Vance on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson visited
at c. R. Brooks Saturday evening.
Lois Christensen is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-12-10

READ THE ADS FOR 81 DAY
BARGAINS, DECEMBER 10Th
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
By FRANCIS LOW
United Press Correspondent

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 26. U.p)-
The release of leaders of the civil
disobedience movement against
British rule was started today by
prison authorities, but it was not
believed likely that the Mahatma
M. K. Gandhi would leave Poona
prison before Tuesday morning.
Jawaharlal Nehru, youthful lead
er who succeeded Gandhi as presi-
cent of the Indian national con-
gress, was released at Allahabad a
few hours after Mahadev Desair,
general secretary of the All-Indian
congress and secretary to Gandhi,
had been freed from the same Jail
Although the viceroy yesterday
ordered the release of all members
CT the congress executive committee,
it was said Gandhi and Mrs. Saro-
JIM Naidu would remain in custody
for another IL hours. The governor
IF the prison was said to be await
ing signed instructions for Gandhi's
release, in view of extensive precau-
tionS which have been taken to pre-
vent disorders when he is freed. Of
ficial sources would not comment.
The exact number of political
prisoners who will remain in custo-
dy was not available, but d total OF
$1,000 volunteers in the indepen-
dent movement had been arrested
up to the end of December. OF this
total, II 900 had been released upon
recanting and offering apologies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
DELAY ON RELIEF
MEASURE FLAYED
BY CONGRESSMAN
Byrns DenOunces Action
OF House In Preventing g
Prompt Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. UP
Hearings before the house appropr-
ations committee on the 5000, 900
Red Cross relief fund were brought
tc a climax today by a charge OF
Representative Byrns, Democrat,
Tennessee, that the procedure which
is delaying house action, is 'abso-
lutely futile"
Byrns denounced the proceedings
after the committee had spent two
hours discussing with Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde and Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads, the $80000,000 federal
and highway emergency fund voted
some time ago, without any refer
ence to the s25 5000, 900 Red Cross
fund in the interior department
bill, which the committee was con-
sidering.
In answer to inquiries from Demo-
Gratis as the hearings opened, Cram
ton promised to hasten them as far
as possible in order not to delay
unduly the interior department sup
ply bill, which contains the contro-
versial Red Cross appropriation.
Red Cross field workers are expected
to appear Wednesday.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
called as the first witness, said that
through $50 reporters the depart
ment has in the field, it has a fair
ly complete picture of conditions in
the farm areas. He said the S45,-
100000 drought loan fund machin-
cry is already set up and ready to
function.
The road building program pro-
viding $4,000, 900 in federal expend.
itures is progressing we'll, Hyde told
the house committee, with some
contracts already let by the for
estry divisions.
The worst drought conditions pre-
walls in Arkansas, southeastern
Oklahoma, parts of Texas, northern
Louisiana and western Missippi, he
testified. In those areas crop pro-
duction ranged from 80 to so per
cent of normal.
Nationally, Hyde said, the crop
shortage is confined to corn, hay
and forage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
BRITISH LABOR
GOVERNMENT IS
NEARING CRISIS

LONDON, Jan. &c. W.pS-The life
OF the Ramsay Macdonald govern
ment is involved in the second read
ing of the trades dispute bill, to be
voted on in the house of commons
at IL p m. "Wednesday.
The situation is the most critical
that the government has faced dur
ing its turbulent tenure of office. 1t
was agreed that defeat would mean
resignation, dissolution of parlia-
ment and general elections.
The trades dispute bill affords n
clear cut issue between labor and
conservative policies. 1t legalizes
general strikes, subject to govern
ment approval, and it permits the
unionization OF municipal and civil
service employees.
The decision appeared to rest
with the Liberals, who hold the bal
ance of power in the house of COM
mons. Labor has 287 members,
Conservatives 26O; Liberals So; In
dependents, 7. The Liberals are
scheduled to abstain from voting,
thus giving the government slim
majority if the left wing Laborites
are kept under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
Highway Wrecks
Result in Suits

Two damage suits, both resulting
from automobile accidents, were
filed in the county clerks office to-
day by Bliss McCorkle and Anton
Kalberer against Donald M. Starr
and A. w. Girard, respectively.
McCorkle filed suit against Starr
seeking $1,545.44 damages for dam
age to his car, loss of its use, and
repair bills; all the result of an &C
cident July % on the Los Angeles
highway. Starr had parked his
truck and trailer loaded with hay
on the highway. said McCorkle in
his complaint, when he should have
pulled to the side of the road. Nc
Corkle, driving a truck. hit the
trailer in the rear. He charged
negligence on the part of Starr.
Kalberer filed suit against Girard
for Sl5,781.55 damages. stating that
he had received serious injuries
when his car hit that of Girard
while the latter was backing up on
The Holtville highway, without sig
railing. The defendant was oper-
ating his car in a careless and neg
ligent manner, charged Kalberer.
This accident occurred November l5
OF last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
FIVE INJURED
IN TWO WRECKS
OVER WEEKEND

Injuries to five persons were the
result of two automobile accidents
yesterday, one on the Heber-E Gen.
tro highway and the other on the
Yuma highway.
The injured are James McNary,
Lewis McNary, Mrs. F.. E. Higley, L..
T. Mccoy and George Newman.
The first three were injured in an
accident 81 miles east of Ell Centro
on the Yuma highway, while the
two latter were injured on the high
way one mile west of Heber.
In the accident in which the three
were injured, James McNary was
driving one car and F. E. Higley the
other. McNary had passed another
car on the highway, but failed to
get back onto the right hand side
of the road enough to avoid hitting
the car driven by Higley. The cars
collided head on. Bill Tackett in
vestigated for the California High
way Patrol, and reported that the
accident seemed to be the fault of
McNary.
John Meadows. who investigated
the other accident for the highway
patrol office, reported that Mccoy
seemed to be drunk, and was driv-
ing in the middle of the road when
lie collided with Newman. Newman
was released from the hospital yes
terday. while Mccoy remained for
treatment of bruises about the face.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
FORMER SENATOR
EDWARDS ENDS
LIFE WITH GUN

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. &c. WP)
Edward I. Edwards, former Unit
ed States senator and one-time
governor of New Jersey, was found
dead in bed today with 4 bullet
wound in his head. A pistol was be-
side the body, a1o police said Ed
wards had committed suicide.
The body was found by Charles
Baumgarten, a friend who went to
the house after he had failed TO get
an answer from repeated telephone
calls.
Baumgarten said he had made an
appointment with Edwards. and
when he arrived at the house a
maid was at work. She informed
him. he declared, that Edwards was
sleeping Entering the bedroom.
Raumgerten found the body.
Edwards son, Irving, said he was
convinced his father committed
suicide, but could offer no reason
for the act.
There was no reason for IT he
declared, except that he might
nave been in low spirits since the
death OF his brother, David
Edwards had been alone in the
apartment over the weekend. Mrs.
Edwards died several years ago, and
their daughter Elizabeth, was visit
ing on Long Island.
Police estimated Edwards had
been dead several hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-26
COURT DEFERS
SENTENCE UPON
DAISY DE Voc

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26. W.P-
Daisy De Voc today asked for a
new trial in her conviction Of
grand theft of funds from Clara
Bow, film star, and will fight for
her freedom in the higher courts.
On the motion Of her attorneys.
Superior Judge William c. Doran
today postponed date of her sent
ence until February 2.
Ida De Voc. mother of the de-
fendant, collapsed when her daugh-
ter turned away to return to jail.
Mrs. De Voc slumped down in
her seat in the first row of the
courtroom and almost fell to the
floor.
Attendants ran for water and re-
vived Mrs. De Voc, who was crying
Historically.
The mother was carried into
Judge Doran's private chambers by
two bailiffs.
The motion for a new trial was
made by William A. Beirne, noted
criminal attorney, who came into
the case at Miss De Woes request
to aid her in her fight for freedom.
Beirne said he had eleven points
upon which he will seek another
trial for the former secretary.