davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 14th St. NV.

1929 Ford Sport Coupes. .S275
An unusual fine selection of sport coupes.
All in tiptop shape in every detail.
1929 Ford Standard Coupes, S275
Different colors. Fine tires, quiet motors
and excellent appearance.
1929 Ford Sport Roadsters, S275
o,, JIst the car for the open road; powerful.
detail getaway and In 'iDf0D shape in every
1929 Ford Town Sedans. 1895
Two to choose from. o. K. throughout.
1880 Ford Sport Coupes. $500
WIN give new car service. See them today.
Worth $50 more.
1890 Ford Town Sedans . .$4o5
r,, Only r, two. Come early. They are worth
1880 Ford Standard Coupes, $500
a., fine. selection to choose from. paint.
tires upholstery, etc, in best OF Shape. "'''''
1880 Ford Sport Roadsters, $395
=, Just the, cars FOR Spring or Summer driy-
ing Ready for any demonstration.
1929 Ford Light Delivery. $3.50
Panel, new body. o. K.
OTHER GOOD VALUES.
1929 De Soto Sedan. 1905
fine little car that will give reliable
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. .S175
In best Of shape throughout.
1923 Chevrolet Sport Road, Sis
0. K. in every detail.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. !. 1920
. Here's real bargain. Paint, tires, uphol-
5tery and mechanically o. K
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30l 14th St. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
END-OF- MONTH
BARGAINS.
PRICES SLASHED.

1923 Ford Sport Roadsters, $225
Three of these reconditioned. guaranteed
roadSterS to choose from.
1923 Ford Standard Coupes, $245
Buy one Of these clean reconditiqned
1923 Ford Sport Coupes. :. .$235
Paint. tires and general condition Of these
cars are above the average.
1923 Ford Tudors. .S249
A fine selection to choose from. Every one
in tiptop shape mechanically and in appear
ence.
1929 Ford Phaeton. ....... S235
Reconditioned in our own shops; excellent
paint, fully equipped real buy.
1929 Ford FOrdors.. .S315
Come in and pick out one OF these recon-
ditioned guaranteed cars. Different colors
Every one an honest bargain.
1929 Ford Tudors. .S275
Paint, tires, upholstery and general condi-
ton OF these tudors are above the average
Four to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PACKARD'S
LOW PRICED CARS.

And various others. All good
transportation. Our O-day new
car warranty and 3-day return
plan Originated by Packard)
covers our $350-and-up cars.
See Our Stock Today.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1888 14th St. NV. Dec. 0488.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PACKARD.

Last January Packard origi-
mated and advertised its MONEY
BACK POLICY if dissatisfied
and our 6O-DAY NEW CAR
WARRANTY on cars at $3.50
or over. These fair and square
policies have DOOMED our
used car business.
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
ooc SALE ooc.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.

To acquaint you with our wonder
9ui values, we offer for 4 days only
the following genuine bargains that
cannot be duplicated anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN. DINETTE, PRI-
yate bath, mod. conveniences: opp. Soldiers
Home Park. 3208 Park pl. NV. Ad. 1850 .
I348 IRVING ST. N.W-2 LARGE ROOMS,
large kltchen, private bath, gas, electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

| THE PARKWAY. 429 Kenyon ST. NV
Modern apt bldg. and floors rooms and
bath; See lanitor for Inspection. $50 L. T.
GRAVATTE. 927 18th St NV Nat O753
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
OKLAHOMA GOLFER
LEADS STARTERS IN
MINNEAPOLIS MEET
Bob conIiff, Jr.. PAGES Field
With 112-Stroke Total
for ~ Holes
the Indiana Republican

Golden Valley Golf Club. Minnea-
polls, June 16.-P)-Bob Conliff Jr.,
Oklahoma City. with a 27-hole total
Of lip, Tuesday led early starters of
the T~rans-Mississippi tournament
qualifying play.
He started the morning round with
a score of rs, made In the opening l8
holes Monday, and turned in a SO, one
under par, OH the outgoing nine Tues
day to lead his nearest rival at that
time. Billy Sixty. Milwaukee, by two
strokes.
Don BONNER, st. Cloud, carded a
43 for a total of l26.
Sixty counted the best outgoing
nine score of the tournament, a 81,
and together with an 80 of Monday,
had a ia total. The Badger player
counted three brides.
Bob McCrary, Des Moines, defend
ing champion, had 116 at that point.
He made 80 Tuesday. his third round
under 40. Earl Berryhill, Colorado
Springs, starting with a 70, took a Al
going out for a 119 total and DR.. Paul
M. Barton, Davenport had the same
figure with a 80.
Dick Fowler, Fargo, turned in a 27-
hole score Ct 1872. with a As Tuesday
to add to an 81 Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
|C0RN THRIVING BUT
7 SMALL GRAINS HURT
BY DROUGHT IN N. D.
Dry Period Which Began Last
Year Is Aggravated Each
Month, Roberts Says
DEFICIENCY IS 3.12 INCHES
Divide, Burke, MountraiI, Bot
tineau, Ward, and M'Lean
Counties Hard Hit
DEFICIENCY IS 3.12 INCHES

Small grains, meadows and pas
lures have suffered heavily from lack
Of rain in North Dakota. according
to a survey made Tuesday by o. w.
Roberts, chief Of the federal weather
bureau here. Corn and other cult
waited crops, however, r In better
condition, he said.
Pointing TO the fact that the crop
year of 1881 began with a deficiency
In subsoil moisture because Of the
rainfall deficiency of 3.04 inches in
1880, Roberts said the condition has
been aggravated by further lack of
precipitation each month this year
except March. The accumulated de-
ficiency up to June l amounted to
3.l2 inches, he said, and June rain
fall also has failed to come up to
standard.
Roberts said the June rainfall has
been unevenly distributed and gen.
orally deficient, the only excess ov-
ering an appreciate area being In
the Lisbon, Hankinson. Cakes and
Glendale section of the state. A few
other isolated stations reported June
rainfall equal to or in excess Of nor
NAL for the first half of June.
Some Counties Favored
Data at the weather bureau show
that Divide, Burke, Mountrail, Botti-
neau. Ward and Mclean counties are
the hardest hit by drouth while the
counties receiving the most favorable
rainfall are Logan, Mcintosh. Dickey.
Stutsman, La Moure, Ransom, Cass
and Richlard.
? Ransom county with 9.96 inches, re-
ceived the most precipitation Of any
county in the state for the period
January to June Is.
Precipitation received in other areas
during this period follows:
Richland Sal; Mcintosh 7.72: Sar-
gent 1882; Siutsman 7.84; Dickey 7.21;
Cass 6.66: Logan 6.64: Grand Forks
5.64, Barnes and La Moure received
between six and eight inches.
Walsh, Nelson. Foster, Kidder, Bur-
leigh, Morton, Grant, Sioux. E.nmons,
Confined on page Six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
400 BOYS EXPECTED
AT BISMARCK POST
FOR ARMY TRAINING
$50 Youths Had Arrived at Fort
Lincoln Before 9 O'clock
Tuesday Morning
WILL SPEND MONTH IN CAMP
Processing Will Be Finished by
Thursday and Regular Rou-
tine in Swing

Boys from six states we're UNDER
going the routine of becoming citi-
zen soldiers at the Fort Lincoln Citi-
zens' Military Training camp Tues
day.
BY 9 a. m. $50 had arrived at the
post and the business of Quitting
them and assigning them to quarters
had started. Nearly all will be on
hand by Wednesday and the camp
will be in full swing by Thursday
with approximately 400 boys going
through their PAGES under army dis
cipline, many Of them for the first
time.
Rows of khaki tents, Immediately
south OF the established post, were
empty Monday but Tuesday they
housed five young men each. They
will bunk tonight as strangers but
by the end Of the camp in mid July
they will be 'buddies" and friends.
There will be drills and discipline
but the routine is n designed to
give pleasure to any husky youth. A
well-appointed mess wa in full oper-
alton Tuesday in charge of trained
cooks who are instructed to serve
plenty of good food.
No Kitchen Police
One detail of regular army life will
be missing from the routine OF the
citizen trooper. There will be no
kitchen police with it's attendant
peeling of potatoes and onions, dish
washing and similar drudgery, OFF,
GERS in charge said.
They expect the hardest Job of the
new crop OF rockies to be that of
rolling out Of a comfortable bed
promptly at 5:45 each day.
Each afternoon will be given over
largely to athletics under trained
instructors and near the end of the
camp period q track and field meet
will be held, together with swimming
and other competitions.
The job of processing" the bows
got under way at 8 a. m. Tuesday.
The civilian boy entered the circus"
tent. shed his civilian clothes, was
given a thorough physical examine
ton and emerged clad in a soldiers
uniform. His money and other val
uables were deposited with the camp
banker. Each Wednesday the bows
Will be permitted to- withdraw funds
up to the limit of their deposits. The
first military instruction was in the
(Continned on page Six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
EXPELLED CARDINAL
MOVES into FRANCE
Pedro Segura y Saenz Deport-
ed From Spain Because Of
Pastoral Letter

Madrid. June 16. -(R- Cardinal
Pedro Segura y Saenz. expelled from
Spain, crossed the frontier at San
Sebastian Tuesday and drove to Hen
daye. France. in his own car. where
he crossed the border into France.
He va accompanied from Guada-
lajara by his brother and Police Com
missioner Maqueda in one car and by
four detectives in another. He babe
farewell to his companions without
making q statement.
His enforced journey across Spain
was marked by manifestations
against him in San Sebastian and
Guadalajara which led authorities to
take extraordinary precautions for
his safety. At Amanda de Ouero he
became slightly Ill and was forced to
stop for medicine.
A mob collected in the main streets
Of San Sebastian Monday night and
announced its intention Of intercept
ing the cardinals q Authorities
placed" reinforcements on patrol to
avert possible disorder.
A crowd called on the civil governor
at Guadalajara and demanded the
cardinal be placed In Jail, nilled
through the streets for q time and
then went home.
The newspaper La Nacion. once the
organ OF the late General Primo de
Rivera, said that the cardinal had
been ordered out Of the country be-
cause Of his recent pastoral letter on
politics and defended his actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
|G|RLHOOD TRAGEDY
REVEALED BY PROBE
Starr Faithful, Whose Body
Was Found in Surf, Terri
fled When Young

New York, June 16.-iP-Revela-
tons she had undergone a narrowing
glrlhood experience and that she had
taken a sleeping powder before she
died intensified Tuesday the mystery
surrounding the bizarre life and
death of Starr Faithful.
Dr.. Alexander o. Gettler, city toxi-
cologist. found her organs showed
traces Of a sleeping powder. Death
was due to drowning, however, he
said, and the drug was only sufficient
to cause sleep.
Stanley E. Faithful, the girls STEP
father. disclosed when Starr was a
young girl an elderly man in the
guise OF a family friend won her con-
fidence and terrified her.
Frank J. Wyman, Mrs. Faithfull's
first husband and Stars father. as
sented to the revelation.
Stars experience, Mr.. Faithful
said, left her mentally and physically
impaired. and expensive treatments
were necessary to restore her to nor
NAL childhood.
In consequence, Faithful went on,
he demanded this elderly man reim-
burse him for medical expenses. A
settlement Of $4,000 to SIS 900 was
made, he said, through Charles F.
Rowley, a Boston attorney.
Investigators offered no theory as
to what connection, II any, the incl
dent Of the girls early life had with
her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
N.D.PARDONB BOARD
GRANTS 1OPAR0LES
TO PRISON INMATES
so Of 134 Applications fol
Ciemency Had Been Consid-
cred by Tuesday Noon

The state pardon board went into
its second days session Tuesday. and
at noon had cmpleted consideration
of so of 1874 applications for clemency,
When the group adjourned near
midnight Monday IS APPLICATIONS had
been heard. and Tuesday members
sought to speed the procedure so that
the boards semi-annual task could be
completed by tonight.
While a majority of the pleas were
denied, the board granted 10 paroles,
chiefly to short term prisoners.
OF four life prisoners seeking free
dom, one was heard Monday night.
He was Sam Kallel, sentenced for
first-degree murder from Pembina
county Jan. IL. 1922. Action on his
plea, the fourth entered since his
Imprisonment, was deferred to the
boards next meeting in December.
Kallel, So, was accused Of shooting q
young girl.
Bert Nolan, sentenced from Suits
man county for grand larceny COM
mitted in Eddy county, was paroled
effective July l.. He began serving a
one to three-year term Dec. %, 1880.
Other paroles granted included one
for Samuel Meadows, sentenced from
Pembina county June Is, 1929, for
second-degree manslaughter. His re-
lease became effective Immediately
and he gained his freedom on the
anniversary of his four-year
sentence. The manslaughter charge
resulted when a woman at a party
he was attending left the house and
froze to death.
Jack Leonard, sentenced from
Bowman county Nov. IS. 1927. for Sec
ond-degree murder. was denied his
.hird plea for freedom. He is serving
/ 10-year term from which ne failed
% gain release when he appeared be-
lore the board June 4. 1929. and June
1880.
Ira Wogg, sentenced to five years
or third degree burglary. was denied
,is request for q conditional pardon
,r Communication. He was sentenced
rom Cas- county Jan. 3, 1929.
Sentenced from Logan county Feb.
q, 1929. Pearly G. Peterson. who
a Communication or pardon, fail
ID to obtain clemency. He was &C
used Of entering a bank with intent
o commit robbery.
Andrew j. Reichert, sentenced to a
term for attempted murder,
withdrew his application from the
calendar. He was committed to pri-
;on from Dunn county Oct. %, 1925.
Three previous pleas for clemency
we're denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Al Cap0ne Pleads
Guilty to Counts
Chicago Gang Leader Evaded
Income Tax Law and Vic.
lated Dry Statutes
TO BE SENTENCED JUNE 80
Maximum Possible Sentence on
Both Charges Is 81 Years
in Penitentiary

Chicago, June 16.-tP-"Scarface
AL" Capone pleaded guilty Tuesday
to evasion Of income tax laws and
conspiracy against the prohibition
law.
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
will sentence the gang leader June 80.
The maximum possible sentence
under the income tax indictments is
80 years in prison but the highest
ever given by a federal Judge on a
plea Of guilty vas two years. Two of
Capone's henchmen who fought SIM
liar cases recently were sentenced to
five and three years respectively
while two others who pleaded guilty
were given 10 motnhs and a year and
a day.
The maximum under the prohibi-
ton conspiracy case is two years SEN
tence and $4,000 fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
YELVA BOY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Six-Year.0Id Injured Fatally
When He Runs From Be-
hind Parked Machine

Velva, N. D., June 16.-P-Robert
Jenkins, six year-old son OF DR.. and
Mrs. r. E. jenkins, Velva, was killed
here Monday afternoon when ne was
struck by a truck when he came OUT
from behind parked automobiles IN
the center Of q street.
The boy lived only a few minutes
after being injured, and expired
shortly after his father, who was the
first to pick him up, had carried him
to a doctors office.
DR.. o. Craise, McHenry county cor
oner, and States Attorney Nels G.
johnson, both Of Towner. who in
vestigated the death, concluded that
It was an unavoidable accident.
Bert White, tenant on a farm
north Of velva, said he could not
avoid striking the child with the
truck he was driving.
The death aroused considerable
Immediate agitation in velva for the
abolition Of the system OF parking
automobiles in the center of the
street, in preference to placing them
at the curb.
Funeral services for Robert are to
be held Wednesday at the Congrega-
tional church in Velva. Burial Is to
be made here
In addition to the mother and faith
er, the boy leaves two brothers and
one baby sister.
DR.. Jenkins has practiced dentistry
at Velva for q number OF years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
ANTIPRIEST BILL
MEETS OPPOSITION
Resentment Of Catholics in
Mexico to Religious Meas
ure Growing Daily

Mexico City, June 16.-P)-A pro.
posed law limiting the number Of
Catholic priests In the state of Vera
Cruz to one for every 100000 popula-
ton was the object Of growing oppo.
sition on the part Of Catholics Tues
day.
The bill has passed the first read
ing in the Vera Cruz legislature and
was due for a second hearing Tues
day. It is sponsored by Governor
Adelberto Tejeda, federal minister Of
the interior during the controversy
between the state and the church
several years ago.
Bishop Rafael Guisar Of Jalape
and Bishop Genaro Mendez Of Huan-
tepec came to Mexico City with the
intention Of asking the intervention
Of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
Archbishop Ruiz y Flores has ad-
vised the bishops to have their par
ishioners petition the legislature
against the bill. The archbishop
himself has sent q letter Of protest
to President Ortiz Rubio.
The measure would have the effect
Of restricting q population Of 1000, 0O0
to IL clergymen and seriously binder
ing the activities Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Babson Says Business
Recovery Has Begun

New York, June 16.-R-Roger w
Bahson. authority on economic prob
lens, Is willing to stake his reputa-
ton that business has seen its worst.
In q letter to newspaper advertis-
ing executives attending the conven-
ton Of the Advertising Federation Of
America Tuesday he said:
THE recovery viii be slow and tedi-
Gus but the old law Of action and re-
action teaches now that unparalleled
prosperity will again follow the de-
preston"
His paper warned the advertising
men Of the opportunity newspapers
now have to render q real service OF
telling the truth. He chided the news
papers for not printing gloomy state
ments when prosperity was ct its
height. although certain economists
predicted . depression and tried To
souuda warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
PRESIDENT DEALS
With DEPRESSION
IN INDIANA SPEECH
Believes Courageous People
Will Make Good Use of
Natural Resources
DEFENDS HIS OWN ACTIONS
AssaiIs Theoretical Panaceas'
and Assures That Re-
covery Has Begun
DEFENDS HIS OWN ACTIONS

Indianapolis, June 16.-P-Hopes
and plans for a new prosperity, to be
wrought out of great natural re-
sources by a courageous people, were
expressed to the nation by President
Hoover Monday night In an address
devoted to the dominant" subject Of
the depression.
In the vast and profusely decorated
auditorium at the state fair grounds
the chief executive spoke to $500
persons, members and guests of the
Indiana Republican Editorial associ-
alton, and to countless others over
nationwide radio hook-ups. A
chicken dinner was served by stu
dents at Butler university, and before
beginning his address Hoover gave
out word the men might remove their
coats.
Before this audience, the chief ex-
ecutive defended his course in the
economic crisis, assailed Theoretical
panaceas" for recovery and gave as
surance that the underlying forces
of recovery r asserting themselves"
Leaders Around Him
Seated around him on the speakers
platform were Republican leaders
from Indiana, one Of the states in
which the Democrats made large
gains In last November's election.
Departing from his prepared address
Hoover paid each a personal tribute.
The presidential party left Tuesday
morning for Marion, O., where later
in the day Hoover was to dedicate the
memorial erected to honor his for
mer chief, the late President Warren
G. Harding.
After tracing the causes Of the de-
preston to the World war and its
resultant high taxes, huge ornaments
and political instability. Hoover de-
clared the people of the country
should take to heart lessons to be
learned from its many phases.
Prom the experience of this de-
preston" he said, will come not only
a greatly sobered and more efficient
economic system than we possessed
(Continned on page Six)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Plan Test to Find
Best Radio Features

Bolstered by an extensive newspa-
per advertising campaign and BY the
offering Of cash prizes totalhng $10,-
600, Montgomery Ward and company
plan a nation wide test to determine
the kind Of programs radio listeners
like best, It was announced Tuesday.
The test. which will begin July !
and last four weeks, will be made by
offering four distinct types Of pro-
grams, one for each week. The first
sample" will be orchestra music
and the others. in order, will consist
of dramatic sketches, modern Minis
trelsy and a program Of song and
sentiment.
Entry blanks will be mailed to g.
Oo0. 900 families and others may be
obtained at Montgomery Ward stores.
The cash awards are offered for the
best letters regarding the type OF pro-
gram and the preference for listen
Ing time. The contest win close Aug
ust Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Princeton HOnOrs
Indy and Others

Princeton. N. j., June 16.-F-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh and six others
received honorary degrees Tuesday at
the 184th annual commencement OF
Princeton university, at which 446
persons were graduated.
Col. Lindbergh received the degree
Of Master Of Science.
Others honored included: Frank B.
Kellogg, once ambassador to Great
Britain and secretary Of state in the
cabinet Of President Coolidge. doctor
Of laws.
Villa Gather. winner of the Pulitzer
prize novel In 1922, doctor Of letters
Miss Gather Is the first woman ever
to receive an honorary degree ON
Princeton.
Newton p. Baker, secretary Of w,
IN the cabinet Of Prcsident Wilson
doctor q lava.