davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Fitterer- Whitley Vows
Exchanged at Mandan

Miss Frances Fitterer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fitterer, Mandan,
was married to Charles ]. Whitley,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Whit
tey, 722 Sixth St., during a high Mass
solemnized at st. Joseph's Catholic
church In Mandan at o'clock Tues
day morning.
Rev. Father Hildebrand pastor Of
st. Joseph's, celebrated the Mass and
read the marriage service.
The bride wore q white satin gown
and white veil with matching shoes.
Her bouquet was of roses. Miss Rose
Knoll, who was maid of honor, wore
pink dress and white hat and car
ried bouquet Of carnations and
roses.
Conner E. Norbury was best man
for Mr.. Whitley.
Following the ceremony, there was
q wedding breakfast at the home of
he brides parents.
After a wedding trip to Minneapo-
It's and st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
tey will be at home at 1867 Main
avenue after Dec. 2. The bridegroom
IS graduate Of Bismarck high school
ind Is employed with Corwin-C Church.
" Motors, Inc. The bride was grad
hated from Mandan high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

guests. The program has been desig-
mated as . Mother Goose Thanksgiv-
ing party and win include stories,
songs and q pantomime showing the
first Thanksgiving day. The rhythm
band viii be featured In the musical
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, AZ
Third st., their. son, Loren, and Miss
Maxine WAGNER spent Sunday at
Napoleon visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Z. SWANSON, former residents Of
Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanston
moved to Napoleon q few months ago
when he was transferred there by the
International Harvester company.
Miss WAGNER is sister Of Mrs.
swanston.
= 4 4
Mrs. J. e. Lacey, SIT Eleventh st..
received high score and Miss Marie
Huber. 800 Second st. South, received
the second high score gift for bridge
players at the card party given Mon
day evening by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America at st. Mary's audi
forum. The prize winners In the
whist games were James ]. Walsh,
1904 Fifth st., and Gus B. Brose,
42l Avenue b. The handmade dou-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Capitol Homemakers'
Party Draws Over 100

Over 100 guests were entertained
at "a tables OF bridge. whist and Jig
saw puzzles when the Capitol Home
makers club gave q benefit party
Monday evening in the World War
Memorial building from 8 to IL O'Clock.
Proceeds Of the party will be used to
fill Christmas baskets for poor fami-
lies.
The prizes for high score in the
whist games went to Mrs. Julius An
dahl, Bismarck rural, and William H.
Morris, Bismarck rural. Players re-
ceiving prizes in bridge were Mrs.
w. F. Grippe, 81 Avenue G. and John
Ehrmantraut. 204 Thirteenth st.
A yo-yo spread, made by members
OF the Homemakers' club, was given
to Mrs J. S. Fevold, $40 Fifth st.
Pastel prints with a yellow back
ground were used in making the
spread.
Members of the club who arranged
the party were Mrs. w. G. johnson
and Mrs. A. N. Larson, In charge Of
the games, and Mrs. Frank Nichols
and Mrs. w. C. Wiley, who were in
charge Of refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Zvorist
Honored at Reception

To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Zvorist, lie Fifth ST., who are leav-
ing about Dec. 10 for their new home
in New York City, reception at
tended by about 100 of their friends.
many of them from out of town, was
held Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the Temple of Bnai Ephraim.
Among the speakers at the func-
ton We're Charles Rigler. 802 Avenue
B president of the Hebrew congrega-
ton Of Bismarck; Mrs. G. B. Rosen.
POS Avenue A Wesv, president OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Bismarck Study Club Has
Annual Guest Day Party

Will accompany her to her home.
The visit OF Mrs. Harrington here
Is Of special interest since she Is a
former resident Of the city and was
q member Of the second graduating
class Of the Bismarck high school.
Mrs. Little also IS a former Bismarck
resident and Is we'll known here.
Mrs. harrington is the widow Of the
late Frank George harrington, Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Maine Supreme
judicial Court, who died Sunday, Sept.
; at Augusta following an illness of
over year. She will divide her time
this winter between the homes Of her
brother and sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Miss Margaret Davis, County
Rslief Chairman, Describes
Federal Program

Thirty women attended the lunch-
con given at 80 O'Clock Monday after
noon at the Inn as the annual guest
day entertainment of the Bismarck
Study club. Fifteen Of the women
were guests Of club members.
The three tables, which were ar
ranged in U-shape, were decorated
in keeping with the approaching
Thanksgiving holiday.
Pumpkins and fall fruits were used
for centerpieces and q further fall
note was carried out in the flowers,
large chrysanthemums. A bouquet Of
the blooms was used on the speakers
table and separate blooms in bud vases
were used on the other two.
Mrs. H. G. Frahm, 705 Fourth st.,
as president of the club, presided over
the program which opened with the
introduction Of the guests.
Miss Margaret Davies, chairman Of
relief work in Burleigh county, des-
Cribed her work in the main talk of
the afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Diehl, 800
Sixth st., gave current events and
Mrs. A. M. Renwick, 807 Sixth st.,
reviewed "Only Yesterday" by Fred
erick Lewis Allen.
During the business meeting, plans
were made to hold the annual Christ
mas party Wednesday, Dec. 20. at the
home of Mrs. s. A. F1oren, 8O2 Man
can st., with Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116
Thayer Avenue West, and Mrs. John
r. Fleck, TIP Mandan St., as assist
ing hostesses. At this meeting the
members will exchange gifts and pack
Christmas basket for poor family,
Arrangements for Mondays meet
Ing were made by Mrs. F. G. Stucke,
722 Mandan St., and Mrs. E. j. Heis-
ing. 100 Avenue C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Mrs. F. G. Harrington
Making Extended Visit

Mrs. F. Ct. harrington OF Augusta,
Maine, came Monday evening and
will pass the winter months with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. French, 6l5 Fourth ST.,
and her sister, Mrs. F. A. Little, Fay
cite. Mrs. Little has been a guest in
the French home for several days and
will remain until after the Thanks
giving holiday when Mrs. Harrington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

bic Irish chain quilt. made BY Mrs.
Leo DeRochford, 500 Park st., and
Mrs. Roy Ref, 500 Ninth st., was
given to Walter Pomeroy. 422 Main
avenue. Mrs. James w. Guthrie, 002
Fourth st., was chairman Of the re-
treatments committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Hebrew Ladies' Aid and Alex Roeen,
119 Avenue A, president Of the Bnai
Birth society. Many other friends also
spoke, paying their respects to this
pioneer couple and acknowledging
their part IN building up their COM
nlunity and church. Alfred A. Thai,
Ills Avenue G, was POSTMASTER for
the program.
There was a piano solo by Miss Har-
riet Rosen and Miss Arlene Ruder
gave . dance number.
Mrs. G. B. Rosen and Mrs. Abe
Tplchinsky, SIS Eighth st., presided
at the refreshment table, which was
conferred with yellow roses and lighted
with green and yellow candles.
The out-of-town guests were: N.
Greengard and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mar
covitz, Malldan: Miss Orach, Lehr;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pochopin, New
Leipsig: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starekow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichenstein, Miss Edna
LicheYlStein and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
guiles and son, Mott: Mendel Bacal
and Sol Bacal, Beulah: Mr.. and Mrs
Weinstein, Hebron; Mr.. Mogul, st.
Paul; Mr.. Booky, Dickinson: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kremenetsky, futile;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kremenetsky,
Wing, and Mrs. Polonsky and family,
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

The 80 pupils of the Roosevelt
school kindergarten and their in
structor, Mrs. William Stutsma1, will
give Thanksgiving program We'd
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock at
their classroom. Mothers Of all the
children are invited to be special
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Miss Rosanna Horan Bride Today
Or Mr.. William PotzIer

The marriage of Miss Ro-
sanna Adele Horan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Horan, and Mr.. william Ed.
ward Potzler, son of Mrs. Annie
Potzler, took place this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at st. GabrielS
Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas
F. Sweeney before an altar
banked with chrysanthemums
and palms.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin, made on princess
lines, with a medium train. Her
tulle veil was held with a
cluster of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet Of Brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Maid of Honor
Miss Virginia Dellinger was
the maid of honor and only at
tendant and her gown was Of
brown velvet, trimmed with
ecru lace. She wore a turban
of brown velvet and carried
bronze chrySanthemumS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Luncheon Given
For "Buds"

Miss Mary Mcdowell, debu.
tante daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker Mcdowell,
and Miss Elizabeth Ross Thomp-
son, daughter of Mrs. Hemp
stone, wife of Comdr. Smith
HepmStone, were the guests in
whose honor Miss Daisy Prem
ece entertained at luncheon
today at the Carlton. Miss
Prentice is Miss McDowell'S and
Miss Thompson's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
returned to the Capital last
evening from New York, where
they went Sunday, after max
ing a brief stay in Baltimore.
Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall will en-
tertain at a studio tea and pri.
vate exhibition Of her paintings
tomorrow afternoon at 2024 r
Stree. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Leo Kelly, Mrs. Colby
Dodge, Mrs. Jessie Haskell
Miss Marion Chadwick and Miss
Margaret Eggborn.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
To Fete Bride

Mrs. Dorsey Downey will
entertain at luncheon at Olney
Inn tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Mary Mcclure Gilmore,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Gilmore, of Olney,
Nd, whose marriage to DR..
George Childs, of Sanford, N.
c., will take place tomorrow
evening at the Presbyterian
Church in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Buffet Supper
For Author

Mr.. Pendleton Hogan will be
the guest in whose honor Mr..
William Huntington will enter
tain at a buffet supper Mon
day evening at his apartment
in Sixteenth st.
Mr.. Huntington's guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Gallagher, Mrs. Edison w.
Briggs, Miss Constance Adams,
Miss Marian DeFoe, Miss Mary
Wayne Lecker and Mr.. Richard
Daniel Wyely.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

You don't know what records can be until
you've heard the marvellous tone-Purity, the
li6e-ikeness, the ~liDe~es made possible BY
RCA VICTOR'S modem electricaI record.
ings It's a thrill. Hear EDDY DUCHINS
orchestra play It's the Tall efbe Tos0S. .. OF
PAUL WHITEMAN'SI It's Only q Paper Moon
-. or RAY NOBLE .. CARRIER, VALLEE,
THIBAULT, NIESEN, ROMONA.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

rhythm-master ISHAM JONES. name any
Of the best of them. If your mood is deeper,
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS sings the glo.
riOus T,.~petev {. STOKOwSK1 and the
Philadelphia Orchestra play the tenderly
magnificent Trist&~ Gnd Isolde for you -.
CARUSO'S golden voice is recreated with
modern orchestral accomPaniment-and
sings again, today!
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

90. s0bateOer you want, for e0ev mood,
every OCCASION! The small new Duo
shown above Model 3OO is of port
able size and weight. plays single
II" or 10" standard records through
radio tubes ...g gives good radio reoep-
ton. 1t costs about what you'd pay
for a portable model PhonograPh
alone. Call your nearest RCAVICTOR
deaIer-ask to have one of the new
Duo instruments sent to your home.
Or 90 down and ask to hear one. Then
just listen
RCA VICTOR Company, Inc,
Camden, NJ. Radio Headquarters -
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Here's an automatic DUO
that plays an houT-sDisEe1yHSEad
This wDuo, Model 331 has sthe new,
6st.aceion automatic record-changing
will play for more than an hour with
II" lOngPaying records. will also
play standard 1W or II" records. Rec
ords played through radio Tubes. Plus
aew RCA VICTOR Superhetefodyne
en&io. automatic tone and volume
eonnoB E. police signals. Handsome
eabineG, 1890 with RCARadiotrons.
Two oefer Duo Consoles: Model $40
@ $3.50 and Model $50 at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
For Miss Davis

Miss Frances ingalls, Davis,
debutante daughter of Col.
Arthur j. Davis, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Davis, will be the guest in
whose honor the Commandant
at Fort Humphreys, Col. Ed
ward H. Schulz, and Mrs.
Schulz will entertain at a tea
this afternoon at Fort Hum
phreyS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Mr.. Arthur Simpson, of Bal
timore, was the best man.
Following the ceremony re.
ception was held at the home
Of the brides parents, when
Mrs. Horan received with the
young couple wearing a gown
Of black crepe with a small
black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potzler left later
for a wedding trip the latter
travelling in a black and white
ensemble with accessories to
match. They will be at home
at 300 North Carolina Avenue
after December /.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

THIS combines and completes all
l. you've desired in home-entertain-
ment. Both records QbAe1edGs yO~ haze
mesrr before beardD and radio! And
note the prices. It's the latest RCA
VICTOR triumph: the new Duo in
strumem. 1t plays all records through
the same tone-sensitive tubes that
bring you radio-and operates elec-
trically (no springs or winding y.
You'll thrill to the beauty it gives
even older records, and when you hear
it play the magnificent nesv electrical
recordings ...well, bear it soon! When
you want radio, you have that, too
Evening star., 1933-11-08

paying cash made BIG differ
ence. Besides, they didn't like the
idea of pile of bills to worry them
after Christmas. With these facts,
they bought, paid cash and con-
vinced him that they were smart.
What will HE do? Well what
would YOU do?
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, November s.-Follov-
ing Is todays summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
General Motors Corporation declared
an extra dividend of IS cents and regu-
lar quarterly dividend of Is cents on
common stock.
Hudson Motor Car Co.-Deficit nine
months ended September 80 was 81 3o7-
422 VS.. deficit s4.s3o,oIo.
Marlin Rockwell Corporation = Net
income nine months ended September
50 was $2S,368, equal to 9 cents a COM
mon share, VS.. deficit sl07.378.
American Agricultural Chemical ca
Denc1t quarter ended September 80 was
1881 909 VS.. deficit $353l32
NATIONAL Candy Co.-Net income nine
months ended September 80 was s4s7.
OBI. equal to 50 a common share. VS..
deficit $45, 1892
Airway Electric Appliance Corpora
tion-Deficit 40 weeks ended October z
was Sl24,774 VS.. deficit $308 1922 in nine
months ended September 80, 1882.
National Supply Co. of Delaware
Dencit, pefore dividends on Spang Chal-
fant g. Co. preferred, in nine months
ended September 80 was 81 ,3O9. .259 VS..
dencit OF s3,00l, ,483, after three months
dividends on Spang Chalfant 6 Co. pre-
Ierred, Ii like 1882 period
Evening star., 1933-11-08

at the opening and traders expressed
surprise at the failure Of demonstra-
ton to develop in the liquor stocks
following the victory for prohibition re-
peal.
The utilities were steady, but re-
flected no special stimulus from the
vote in a number of large cities against
municipal ownership of power and light
plants Electric Bond g. Share moved
narrowly, most of the time up small
fraction. American Gas & Electric was
inclined to ease off. New England
Power preferred was up slightly. while
Columbia Gas 81 Electric convertible
preferred slipped fraction in the ealriy
trading.
Buying again appeared in the oils,
where the feature was the activity and
strength of Imperial Oil. Standard
Oil subsidiary. Gulf Oil Of Pennsyl-
vania was we'll taken at fractional
gains Standard Oil of Indiana and
Standard of Kentucky were about
steady. Standard Oil of Nebraska.
which declared the regular quarterly
dividend of IS cents, was inactive Cities
Service got down to its previous low
for the year at 2, where it was of Il.
Speculative activity subsidized in the
gold mining stocks, which moved un-
evenly. Pioneer Gold and Hudson Bay
Mining were up slightly in the fore
noon. while Lake Shore Mines and
Wright Hargreaves sagged trif1e.
Silver stocks we're steady. Other metals
were neglected
tCopyrignt. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-08

market, the papers survey showed, suf-
fering q drop of 80 per cent tn many
instances
Barring a year ago this week" the
paper said. when the presidential cleo
ton curtailed the movement of receipts
for few days, this weeks nun is about
the smallest ON record for the time Of
the year"
Meager supplies. however, cleared at
an upturn in prices of 10 to 20 cents in
the hog market. Cattle markets showed
activity on light receipts and there was
a fairly early clearance at strong to Is
cents higher prices.
Packers reported a sufficient supply
of beef on hand, but said there was a
shortage Of fresh pork and lamb.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
CURB PRICES RISE
SHARPLY IN RALLY
Gains Average | to 2 Points
for Leaders-Some Fast
Movers Up IL. IL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November 8-The Curb
Exchange today picked up activity and
strength in the afternoon trading, ad
vancing briskly in the last hour and
closing around the best levels of the
day
All sections of the market took part
in the rally, which developed after
trading had dragged along in the fore
noon with mixed price changes.
Gains at the end ran from and 3
points In the leaders to IL points and
more in fast movers like Aluminium Co
Of America. Electric Bond g. Share
ran up more than point. Activity
at rising quotations in A. o. Smith Cor
poration wes a feature of the late trad
ing. The repeal. stocks snapped back
and closed with modest gains and the
gold shares also recovered, with Hud-
son Bay Mining favorite.
The market was quiet and irregular
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FARM UNREST CUTS
LIVE STOCK TRADE
Receipts at 90 Centers Decreased
"a Per Cent in Two Days.
Prices Go Higher.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November s.-Due to farm
unrest in the corn belt and the atti-
tude of farm strike sympathizers. aggre-
gate receipts Of cattle, hogs and sheep
at 20 of the IS public stock yards in
the Nation were cut "a per cent Monday
and Tuesday, the Chicago Tribune said
last night.
ment Of live stock today and said that
receipts at the 20 markets for the last
two days totaled 397 900 head compared
with SOB 900 week ago. The figures
represented a decrease estimated at TO-
100000 pounds Of beef, $4,000, 900
pounds Of pork and 4,50o,o pounds Of
lamb.
Hog receipts suffered most at the
Evening star., 1933-11-08
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DOWN 81, 400 BARRELS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November s-Daily av-
erage gross crude oil production in the
United States decreased 57.4oo barrels
in the week ended November 4, totaling
$500. .750 barrels, the American Pc
troleum Institutes weekly summary said
yesterday.
Daily average production east Of Call
fornia decreased 100 barrels to
1,829, $50 barrels.
Imports Of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled
80l 900 barrels, against s02 900 barrels.
Reports from companies on weekly
refinery statistics, the institute said.
were delayed by the election day holiday.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
FEDERAL CONTRACT LET.

BALTIMORE, November (Spe-
cial) ).-Construction OF a two-story
brick, fireproof building. to contain
quarters for medical officers and for dis
injecting planned for the Baltimore
Quarantine Station, Is expected to be
started soon. Contract for the work
has been awarded by the Treasury De-
partment to the Northeastern Construc-
ton Co. Of Baltimore, at bid OF
S42.672. The contract calls for COM
vietion of the building within 1eo days
Evening star., 1933-11-08
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Direct to The Star once
stock and
\ <x..fH..A D.sA

Divfdsnd Rats. Add 90. Hish Low. Close.
Allied Mills 2 ga ah ga
Alum Co America 270os 10 81 -
Alum Co Am pf VI 350s s2H 81 62N
Evening star., 1933-11-08
GOULD NAMED OFFICER
ON BAL TlMORE EXCHANGE
Dispatch to Thc Co.

bptciaI Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 8.-The Gov
erning Committee Of the Baltimore
Stock Exchange at its monthly meeting
yesterday elected Theodore Gould Sec
retary-treasurer of the exchange, to
fill the unexpired term Of the late John
Redwood until June, 1894.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
EXPRESS TOTAL IMPROVES.

CHICAGO, November 8 OP).-Express
shipments from the Chicago ofice Of
the Railway Express Agency, Inc, rose
company plans national advertising
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Dl.idsnd rates in dollars based on Is,,
cipy,oenS; : p Partly extra. tPlus a. in stocE
stacI n cash or stock. b Payable in
IN IN Seek. rplus Sc. in stock b Plus II
70 70 stoek- stk- Plus 2S In stock. Plus IoS
in stoct = "a rius 3g In stock. Plus 81
III stock Fsid last year-no regular rshs
Evening star., 1933-11-08
THREE HEADS are better;
You always save by paying cash

He was undecided. Should he pay
cash and save money? Or do
you really SAVE? His friends
said that they had shopped around,
looking for beautiful gifts of jew
elry to give their friends. They
compared prices and found that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
PHYSICIANS . ARE EXAMINING
 THE ASSASSIN
They Looked Over Zan- gara in His Cell Last Night, But They Want More Time

Miami, Fla, Feb 18.-(UP)-The arraignment of Giuseppi Zangara on four counts of assault with in- tent to murder may be postponed again.
 Counsel for the little man who tried to kill President-elect Roose- welt Wednesday night said they wanted to give psychiatrists time to complete an examination of Zan- gara.
 Dr I. Henry Agos, who with Dr T. E. Moore questioned Zangara briely in his cell last night. said the writetn report they are to submit would probably be drawn later to- day.
 The two doctors were named by President Gregory Raap of the County Bar association to test Zan- gara's sanity at the request of de- fense counsel.
 J. M. McCaskill, one of the three Zangara counsel said he favored continuance of the arraignment un- til Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
YOUTH SENTENCED FOR THIRD TIME TO
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
IS Year Old Russell Me- Williams Seems to Have Lost Last Chance to Save Life = Clarence DarrOw Fought for Him

Rockford, III, Feb 18-(UP)- Eighteen year-oId Russell McWtl- Hams, for the third time was sen tenced today to die in the electric chair for the holdup staying of Q street car motorman.
 McWilliams, whom Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago criminal lawyer, attempted to save from death, was sentenced by Judge Ed ward D. Shurtleff.
 Twice before he had been sen fenced to die. by Judge Arthur C. Fisher, for the fatal shooting of William s. Sayles, elderly Rock ford Railway employe, on the night of Aug 29, 1881.
 A large crowd of townspeople had waited at the courthouse since 6 a. m., to hear the judges pro- nouncement.
 T pay tribute" said Judge Shurtleff in announcing his sen tence, Ito the efforts of this youths attorneys. including Clarence Dar' row, but the occasion that brough parrow to Winnebago county t' plead for this defendant Is con vincing proof that we do not liv' l in world of brotherly love as ht argues we do."
 Darrow was not present in cour' today, but B. J. Knight, of defense counsel, announced that a new trial would be asked immediately, and that if the petition is denied, an appeal will be taken to the state supreme court, which twice has saved McWilliams from previous death sentences.