davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Marvellous Reductions in
BedUe0Y!

Marvellous Reductions IN
RedtUe0r!
80 SILK COMFORTS, in
duo-tone color effects. AttractSyely
quilted; Atwood fill G100E
ing. We're 1895. Special ~A~FU
(l5) RAYON BED Sc rs,
sizes e0x90 and 72x90, for twin or
double beds. Rose, gold, orchid,
blRe and green; large crescent pill
low to match. Were
1895. Special redHc. 90 OK
uen ,,...,...,....,....
(28) BED SPREADS, of
fine quality white dimity; light
weight, easily Numbered. Size
sox9o. Were tl.7S. Re G1 90
duced ............ #A
(26) YON BED
SPREADS. size SOxlOS. Lavender
and blue. We're 1895. 90 OK
End of month price =. @S|O
~ FOLDING CANVAS
COTS may be used with or with
ont pads. Folds very
eempactly. Were s5.eS. 90 Ok
Reduced ... OO'ID
81 RAYON COMFORTS,
of heavy quality, lustrous finish
rsyop. Well made and well filed.
Asserted eOlOriRgs. Were O. OK
ee.s5. Specially reduced RO'~D
(3l BEACON NOVELTY
PLAID BLANKETS. size 7Ox8O.
Heavy weight and finely finished.
All the desirable color combina-
tions. Were $4.ss, Re @ %
dueed fer clearance 80. OO
(24) RAYON BED SETS,
sizes 72xeO and 90x9U. NOT ali the
eelers in both sizes, therefore the
unusual reduction in
price. We're 1895. G. OK
Vow ,..-...........
(81 ATWOOD SLUMBER
THROWS, -Esmond" quality bas-
ket weave. Some are slightly
seiisd. Attractive cOlors. gS 00
WsFe $3.50, Now -. PU'VU
tIo) NOhIH oIAA ALL
WOOL BLANKETS, size70x80.
Plain eolors in these seft, heecy
blankets. Were $3.50. GS TT
Sale price .....,.,.., O
(I5l ATWOOD BLOCK
PLAID BLANKETS, size 70xS0. An
attractive assortment of eolorings.
Finely doomed of 6rst-qualify
virgin wool. Wsrs 1895. e. 81
Reduced .........,,, RS"S
xHIRD FLo0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
LAID TO CONFIDENCE
Public Has Rallied to support
Banks, Says Samuel vauclain,
Head OF Baldwin Works.
d the Associatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-Public
eoHfdence, Samuel M. Vauclain, chair
man Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
board believes, has rallied to the sup
port Of the country's financial instita-
tons. thus creating far better business
conditions
Speaking Tuesday before q civic.
organization, he condemned carrying
money in our boots" and urged con-
tinued support Of banks. He asserted
sthe American dollar stands supreme
over all the other money of the world"
and that business Is on the upturn.
THE situation" he declared, Els
sounder than three months ago, more
Dependable than six months ago. The
multitude. has been aroused TO protect
American financial institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Cleanup Of Toys
Anticipate Your Christmns Needs!
Buy Toys Now for Riddles Who NeUer
KnelV Santa CLGus

TOYS THAT WERE Ice TO
5000 pcs.) Children's Books,
puzzles, ironing boards and 10o
Zeppelin sets ..............
TOYS THAT WERE 39c TO
fl.00 Dolls, sirplanes, construction
sets, childreG's beeks, mechanical
toys, air mail hangers. etc, DC
Cholee ...,............,,
TOYS THAT WERE o8c TO
tl.25-Blocks, gypsy carts, airplanes.
games, children's books, airpOrts,
hangers, motor boats, pull toys,
Lionel train cars, and wheel A0c
barrows. Choice .......
TOYS THAT WERE 9sc TO
tl.50-Clove monkeys. saxophones,
picture blocks, school bags, walking
elephants, walking camels, air rifles,
construction sets, motor boats, air.
planes, auto patrols and 60c
dolls ..................
1O1S Thai WE'VE Sl.0U
TO sl.95-ChildFen's books, air
plane construction sets, dolls, OQo
and meceano sets. Choice. ~UO
TOYS THAT WERE $I.o5
TO $2.eS-Carriage covers, dolls
sweater sets, construction sets,
motorcycles, airplaRes, meccane
sets and dolls. @1 40
Choice ........... W. II
I. TOYS THAT WERE s2.os
TO s3.75-Sses Of blocks, aiFplsnes,
road rollers. neccane sets, dolls,
tool chest, Lionel train cars and ae-
c es.s9rie' and wagon" SI05
IhoIce ..............,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

500 SILK DRESSES for
women an1 misses; IL TO 20, SO to
~ Aat eFepe snd canton crepe with
light eslisFs snd cuffs. ct *
YouK choice at .,...,, W. ~
1907 SILK DRESSES, fat
crepe, canton, end satin; IA to 20,
50 . q, We're $500 to R3 OK
$3.50. Redueed to ...... %0'@~
(5O) MISSES CHENILLE
DRESSES; navy, black, brown; IA
to IS. We're IS. Reduced 20 S0
10 ..........,.,.,.,.,
1900 INFANTS SILK
QUILTS AND ROBES, hand em-
breidered; pink and blue. 0rigi-
naily sl.95. Reduced now OF
TO ........... ..............,
1901 BOYS UNION
SUITS, fleece lined; long sleeves
2fn ACkss OpCH SCdtes 20 10 -
Originally Soc. Now reduc- 400
ed 10 ..................
$50 ATWOOD CHALLIE
DRESSES. shocked and hand-em-
bFoidered; 2 to s. .0Figi-
nally s2.ss. Now re- @1 %
dneed 70 .......... ~A'V~
(107) COMBINA NATIONS,
bgassiere tops, bioemer bottoms;
rpBPreef FpyeRI alse vest, psnfie,
and garter eombinettes. 0rigi-
Aally sl.4s saa tl.Ts. New QSc
reduced to, ....,.....,. ~"O
200 Pn.) MEMS
HOSE, outsise rayons. 81 10 1914;
fuIlfashiona1 silk service weight;
black. sire az: fallfashioned chif.
fen. sla 10 eli. We're Soc 9On
and 69c. Now reduced to-. 02A
ll07 Prs.) Chill ID REN'S
HOSE. rayOn plated, 8 and 6l.;
soE and psgt-wesi Nhaopie seeks,
% sls. We're 2Se pair. ga
New reduced 70 ; pain for ~OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD
SEEKS 100000 FUND
Money Is Needed to Support 1000
Units in Mission Program in
U. s. and Abroad.
d. the Assoclated Press.


ASHEVILIE, n. O., October d.
Maintenance Of q $4,000 900 missionary
program, supporting 1000 units, was
considered BY the National Board OF
Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
United States Of America, when it con-
vened its annual meeting here yes
teTday.
The board. originated in 1902, op-
crates sehools, hospitals churches and
mission stations throughout the United
States, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico and
Santa Domingo. The annual budget
has stood at approximately $4,000, 600
for several years, and the board today
was faced with the problem Of keeping
i at that figure for another year de-
spits the business depression, which
has seriously affected the boards IN
come, which is derived FROM endow-
mems totaling sl6.00O,000 and con-
tributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
BRINKLEY RADIO STATION
IN MEXICO HELD LEGAL
Department of Communication
rinds ownsrship u IN com-
pliancs with Law.

Nv the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 2e.-The
department Of communication has de-
cided that the broadcasting station at
villa Aeuna used by DR.. J. r. BRINK
ley, Kansas goat gland specialist be-
longs t. . group composed entirely Of
Mexicans, and that It's erection was
strictly In compliance with the Law.
II denied that the concession had
been granted 70 Dr.. Brinkiey, although
IL said Ii was being used almost totally
for the dissemination Of propaganda by
this man."
The department pointed out that Q
Mexican Law forbids the use of radio.
broadcasts for propaganda" and added
that Il was up to the department Of
health 70 act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
WIDOW GETS REQUEST
Leon I. Strauss VIII in Richmond
Disposes of $345, 900 Estate.
pealal plspateh . SO star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
RICHMOND, Va, October 29.--in the
viii Of Leon L. Strauss, who died at his
home here on October Il, Mrs Hazel
s. Gunst Of Baltimore, q daughter, and
Leon L. Strause, jr., a son, Of this city,
are left S20, 900 apiece Of the estate
vaiued at SsAS 900.
with the exception Of several ehartta-
BILE beouests Of small amounts. the
balance Of the estate is left In fee siEn-
Ele 70 the widow, Mrs. Carrie =. Strauss,
the will stating that other sons have
baen provided for IN the firm Of Leon
L. strause q Co. Philip 3. Strauss
and Maurice l. Strause quaiified e ex-
esutars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(l65) CORSETTES AND
GIRDLES, fer eli types Of figures;
boned and homeless garments Of
firm fabrics and elastics, Such well
known models IS Natures Rival,
Nemohex, Rengo Belt and Gotham.
Flesh and peach. All sizes in lot.
Were $500 and $3.50. co OK
Now priced q ...,..... W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(lS01 CHIFFON LINGERIE
with dainty net and ribbon trim.
Ssepips, dsneettes, and ehemises, in
tearose, sweet pea and blue. Sizes:
Stepins--l9 to a; Dancsttes--S2 70
IS; chemises-s2 TO 10. We're 00N
sl.os. Month.end price,. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(i82) CORSETTES AND
GIRDLES, in the most desirable
styles. corsettes with eupped bras
stores; low back for evening wear.
Cirdles in stepin or side closing
styles. BOned or homeless to suit
every figure. Flesh and peach. All
sizes in lot. Were $1,000 to $3.50.
Special reduction in a OK
price ,..,....,.....
THIRD FL0OR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Women's, Misses and
Children's Hosiery
All Included in the Month-End Clearance!

1857 PRS.) WOMEN'S SILK
STOCKINGS. full fashioned, plain
chiffon, chiffon with lace or varia.
bic tops; 80 prs.l extra size hose;
broken lines and eolors Of
original sl.3S and $50 l7c
hose. Now, paiF.,,......
(92 PRS.) WOMEN'S SILK
CREPE HOSE. broker sizes and
colors. We're sl.65 pair. OSc
Now, pair ..,...........
ga Prs MISSES SILK
HOSE; broken sizes and
colors. We're ese pair. 17o
Now, pair .....,........
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Buy Daytime FTocks al
Great .SaUings!

(l27) PRINTED RAYON
DRESSES, in attractive celor com,
binations; pleated or Jared skirts;
long sleeves. Sizes IL to 40. Were
1896 and ss,es. Special. l7 20
ly priced. ,.......,,.,., RAO|
(63l PRINTED BROAD
CLOTH DRESSES, in gay, cheerful
cOlors; short sleeves. Broken sizes.
Were sl.S9. Reduced for SOo
CiedESHce ..s...,....
(6l) SHOCKS in attractive
prints Or plain eolors, A somewhat
broken size range. Were O7o
Sl.o5, Special sale price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Lingerie at Mark-Dowr Priee.i

(700) TAILORED RAYON
UNDERWEAR gowns. rhemises,
panties, boomers and vests. Full
cpt and neatly finished. Flesh and
tearose. Broken sizes. We're @1
A4e. Now s5e=-S for, ....,... W.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Personal and Household
Items at Great SAYINGS!

(4l9 ITEMS) CARD ia,
Bile COVERS, Bath Stool Covers,
Storage Chests, Brassieres and In
fants' Panties. We're Csc TO 10o
81. Now priced at ...... wv
(10l ITEMS) GARMENT
BAGS, Tie Boxes, Gloves Boxes,
Powder Jars, Laundry and Clothes
Pin Bags and Carter Belts. CSo
We're Soc to 81. Now -. @OS
Isl ITEMS) GARMENT
BAGS and Makeup Boxes. S0C
We're 81 10 1896. Now. -. OUN
49, SHOWER CURTAINS.
We're $3.50 TO 1896. CT 70
View ,.,,,.,r,...,.....
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Fall Bags Repriced!

CD / E A I H E X
HANDBAGS, nicely lined
and fitted with inside purse
and mirror; ehain handles
and back straps. Were Zoo
$l.e5. Now ..,..... w
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

1886 PRS CHILDREN'S
WHOOPEE SOCKS, "a socks, and
long stockings; also infants stock.
ings; broken sizes and col. 10o
ors. Were use. Now, rair.. AUN
1892 Prs CHILDREN'E
SOCKS, rayan and Isle; also long
stockings; broken sizes and colors.
Were s5e and soc pair. &c
Now, pair .............
(53 Prs KAYSER AND
81 PRS.l PHOENIX HOSE, full
fashioned, mesh and lace; broken
sizes and celers. Were CT 10
tl.95 pair. New, pair, P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Costume JerOelry at
Clearance Prices!

$50 Pcs.) CHALK.WHITE
CHECKERS, in one, two or three
new designs, with fancy
gOld-piated clasp. We're SOC. Doc
Now
Zoo Pcs.) CRYSTAL YARN
NECKLACES and Bracelets; also
crystal drop necklaces and rhine.
stone necklaces. Were a'c. Zoe
Us Pcs.) CHALK-WHITE
BEADS, one, two or three Fow
styles in chokers or 60-inch kOn
length. We're 81. Special. W.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
100 DRESSES
For Street, Afternoon 0le

(lOO) SILK. OR WOOL
DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND
MISSES; in one or two piece
styles; all the new Fall shades.
Sizes IA to 90, So to ~. Were
$4.9S. Reduced for az 10
clearance ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
SuOeGters and houses
Are Reduced!

1927 SLIP.OVER SWEAT
EMS AND COTTON MESH
BLOUSES. in red. yellow, brown,
green and blue. We're si.29. 80c
New priced ut .:.......... w
(2l) SILK BLOUSES, in
eggshell and white. We're 1926.
Especially reduced for 90 90
clearance ........... Wv
(43l SILK BLOUSES, in
white or eggshell; all new styles.
Marked dewH because they sre
slightly unused. We're @7 90
N,sS. Now .....,...., %A
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Sheets and PilloOcGses
Priced Unusually Lou!

5000 LEXINCT TON
SHEETS, sizes slxs0 and Slxee;
Of heavy quality muslin. bleached
snowy white; will wear well and
wash well. Were sl.ls & C1 M
Sl.29. Buy them now at ~AVV
1900 LEXINGTON Pill
L0WCASES, Of heavy white mus.
lin; neatly finished with
vide hens. Were SOC. Re 23c-
dueed ........,....,,....
1900 INITIAL PILLOW.
CASES, Of soft, fine quality mus
lin; neat hemstiiched hens and at.
tractiye medallion mono- Q00
gram. We're soc. Special. O>N
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(2) Cope. DINNER SER.
VICE for eight, in American peFee-
lain. Originally ss'sO. To $I8
(3) 65.PC. ENGLISH
PORCELAIN SERVICE for eight.
Originally $3.50. In the @01
clearance at ............... va
(6) 32-PC. ENGLISH
PORCELAIN SERVICES for Sin.
Originally 1885. Re a OK
duesd - ............. YVs~O
81 32-PC. ENGLISH
PORCELAIN SERVICES for six.
o,i Or! U.'s. To be SS.95
~ THEODORE HAVI-
LAND SERVICES for eight 0rigi.
naIly $3.50. Month End glh
price ..ss.....s..s..s'
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Remnants Of Ribbon end
Lace at Special Prices!

SATIN, TAFFETA, MORE,
CR0SCRAIN AND NOVELTY
RIBBONS, in ! to yard lengths.
Were i0c to soc yard. Now, 20
length .........,,....,..,. ~
STREET FLOoR.
LACES AND TRIMMINGS.
All-over laces, nets, tulle, lingerie
lace and flOuncings. to 2 yard
lengths. Were l0e 70
: slOe q yard. Now a Sc 'o50c
length .....,,......
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
S1.69 to SOS
Silks
Csc I'd.

Your choice of fine metal bro.
cades, washable satin, sll-siIk MORE,
silk and rayon MORE, and white
velvet brocade.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Big Bargains in SesUins
Machines!
(5) RECONDITIONED
sEwINC MACHINES, all in Ok
hood condition ........,. VIZ
(6E REC0NDITIONED
kINCER WING MACHINES
our choice Of round &71 20
y long shuttle $500. ~AT'OV
~ SINGER ELECTRIC
PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES,
III in wonderful conditien. @9E
Complete with attachments, ~OO
THIRD FLooR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Wen cut all you want frem full
pieeesl Tweed and geometric pat.
terms; sturdy, washable quality!
THIRD FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Doris Kenyon's return to the screen
has been one Of the most successful.
Her career was halted for several
years which she devoted to the care
of her husband. Milton Sills and their
son Kenyon, now seven years old.
The sudden passing Of Mr.. Sills.
Just when his health seemed restored
to the point when he might resume
his enviable screen position, left Doris
Kenyon the alternatives Of life de-
voted solely to the boy. or the return
to the work in which she had been so
successful.
The advent of the talkies had made
possible the use of one of the lovely
lady's most exceptional possessions
her voice. For years she had been
studying singing and languages. In
cidentally, she is booked for Euro
pean concert tour for the coming
year. Miss Kenyon's return to the
screen is marked by four widely di-
vergent roles, which demonstrate the
range of her emotional genius, anc
which have elected praise from press
and public.
She is now to be seen at the Para.
mount Theatre in support OF William
Powell in Warner Bros. "The Road Te
Singapore"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Beulah Youths Held
On Robbery Charges

Two Beulah youths were in the
Mandan Jail Monday and were ex-
pected to plead guilty to robbery
charges in district court within the
next few days in connection with the
theft of merchandise from two Beulah
stores recently.
They are Albert Lang and Roland
Oster, both 81.
The pair were arrested last week
by Deputy Sheriff Henry Handtmann
and were taken to Stanton where they
waived preliminary hearing at ar
raignment proceedings. They were
returned to the Morton county jail
Monday.
Handtmann said both indicated
they would plead guilty when
brought before Judge Thomas II.
Pugh, who is expected to sit IN the
case.
Land and Oster were arrested after
hunters had notified authorities thai
the youths had been seen in the WOODS
dressed in new hunting boots re-
sembling those reported stolen at beu-
lah.
They we're living in shack they
had built along the Missouri river
eight miles north of Mandan. Author
tiles discovered merchandise valued az
more than $4O0 hidden In the snack
and in a nearby cache. Included IN
the loot were several thousand cigar
cites.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
SEEK IDENTITY OF
ROBBERY SUSPECT
Authorities Attempting to Find
Past Record of Man
Held in Jail

Mandan police are in communica-
ton with authorities at Billings,
Mont, and Portland Ore, as well as
with the department Of justice at
Washington in an effort to get IN
formation as to the possible criminal
record OF a man held In the Morton
county Jail, charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
Arrested in Mandan hotel Friday,
the suspect gave his name as James
Murphy, his age as 81, and his resi-
dence as Portland.
In addition to the gun-carryine
charge he Is charged with the posses
sion Of stolen property.
Acting on a tip that Murphy was
selling merchandise at prices for be-
low normal, Police Chief Charles Rey-
nolds, Sheriff John Handtmann. and
Deputy Sheriff Henry Handtmann
surprised the man as he lay asleep IN
his room and took him into custody
In the room they discovered num-
ber Of fountain pens and pencils
three new overcoats and various other
articles of wearing apparel. In
pocket Of Murphy's clothes. they
| found q 38-caliber revolver.
Reynolds said Saturday that tht
accused. admitted that the propert,
was stolen but that he had obtained
it from friend in Billings. Mont
Murphy had been drikning, Reynold!
said. and authorities had difficulty II
gctting a coherent story from him.
The sale Of a. new automatic shot
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
EXPECT SEAL SALE TO
SURPASS 1880 TOTAL
About $47O Obtained on Open.
ing Day, Complete Figures
Are Not Yet Ready

A favorable report for the two-day
Christmas health seal drive conduct
ed in the downtown section Of Bis
marck Friday and Saturday was given
out Monday morning by Mrs. Fred
Jansonius, general chairman for the
Community Council, which Is in
charge Of the sale.
Approximately $470 was obtained
on the opening day, Mrs. Jansonius
said, while last year the first days
sale netted only $500. Complete fig
ures for the two days are not yet
available, but it is expected that they
will more than equal the figures for
1880.
Sale of health bonds continues, the
reports coming in slowly due to the
fact that all organizations have not
met since the apportionment of health
bonds was made. Many groups have
doubled their last years quota OF
bonds, redeemable in Christmas seals
The sale of seals will continue un-
til Christmas with the work carried
on by school children and through
the downtown booths.
Nurses from the st. Alexius ane
Bismarck hospitals who assisted with
booths during the last two days were
Gertrude Wanzek, Katherine Schlos-
ser, Julia Quiggley, Virginia Fitterer
Borghilde Berg, Marvel Horner, EN-
ma Schatz, Irene Engler, Stella Lund
and Edna Nordquist and Mrs c. W.
CautherS and Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Pagan Lady"-she wanted to be
wooed, not grabbed! She wanted to
be cherished, not left! She suddenly
found her adventurous life gone stale
"a temptress, she had found the
woman who wants to be safe and pro-
tected-who wants MARRIAGE!
Pagan Lady'-she is one Of the
most fascinating and interesting
t.mptresses lately screened. Her per-
sonality is intriguing; her actions and
reactions keep you always guessing,
and her story is dramatic from the
moment YOU first see her behind the
bar in a colorful Havana cafe, to the
final scene when she is crushed in the
big arms of her hard-boiled rum
runner.
Pagan Lady" is the Columbia pic
ture now playing at the Capitol Thea
ire. Its cast is simply staggering
Evelyn Brent in the title role, Con-
rad Nagel as a young and untried
missionary with some sex inhibitions
Charles Bickford as the hard-boiled
gent of the underworld who proves to
have a soft spot, Roland Young as a
delightfully."- droll doctor with some
wise ideas about love and life, Will
liam Farnum as the hell-fire-and
birthstone evangelist, Lucille Gleason
as the proprietress of a cheap hotel
and Leslie Fenton, Gwen Lee and
Wallace Macdonald in minor but i'm.
portant roles!
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Canadians Organize
Agricultural Body

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 80. -R-A
Canadian institute of agriculture to
compile and disseminate among farm
ers information on agricultural prob
lens and markets was determined up
on Friday night by group of agricul-
tural banking, business and govern
ment leaders.
The decision to establish the insti-
tute, definite form for which was not
decided, was reached after an all
day discussion of Canadian farming
problems and suggested remedies at
the Canadian Chamber of Commerce
round table on agriculture.
A committee of agriculturists was
selected to prepare charter of the
organization and lay tentative plans
for it's first efforts. The personnel of
the institute, it was directed, should
be composed almost exclusively of
farmers or leaders of their associa-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
SEE EXPLANATION
OF VANISHED TRIBE
AnthropoIogists Say Indians
Lost 600 Years Ago May
Have Died i'm Storm

Zuni, N. NJ, Nov. 30.-(P)-From
the experiences of Navajo and Zuni
Indians, marooned a week by snow
drifts OH the mesas of New Mexico,
anthropologists have drawn ten
tative solution of the disappearance
of the cliff dwellers of Mesa Verde
600 years ago.
The mystery of the lack of skele-
tons about the ruins of the Colorado
cliff dwellings, discovered in 1874 by
two brothers, Alfred and Richard
Wetherell, cattlemen, was recalled by
the plight Of the pinon nut hunters
who suffered hunger, exposure and
death in a recent blizzard.
A parallel is that the cliff dwellers
might have perished in search o1
food. The modern red men, aided BY
thawing weather and several rescue
parties, were pouring back to theil
homes Monday with the harvest ol
their annual nut-hunting expedition
The official death toll of the 1900
Indians caught in the storm was
seven. Indians said 13 more persons
we're unaccounted for. Two boys
who ran away from the Charles H
Burke Indian school at Fort Win.
gate, were among the missing.