davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02

BedWear-
CD Satin Comforts, pastel colors-
filled with soft, fine wool. CT 11.
Regularly $40. Now ......
80 AIl-Wool Plaid Blankets in rose,
peach or gold. 72x84 inches. GO *
Were 1895. Now ......
80 Rinkle-Proof Bedspreads in blue
and gold 9Oxl08 inches. 90 *
Were 1895. Now ........
(7) Embroidered Rayon Bedspreads
in orchid, gold or peach
72xlO5 inches Were s4's5' ~. 40
NOW .................
% Studio Couch. dark covering.
Slightly damaged Was $22.75
$29 so. Now .....-
(2) Simmons Wood Beds, mahogany
veneers. Twin size. Were CT OK
s12s5. "As is .........
n) Inner Spring Mattress. floor
sample Twin size. Was S8.45
$1675. Now ............
(2) Felt Mattresses, twin size.
Slightly faded from display.
Were sl2.s5 and $500 $3.50
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Infants Wear

(16) Bassinet Sheets and Pillow
cases, h a nd embroidered. 7Oo
Special. Friday ..............
u6) Handmade Creepers,
size 3. Were s2.95. &1 20
N Handmade Pillow $50
cases. Were s2.95. Now. ~Ao~
I'D BeretS, broken sizes COD
and colors. Special .........
(H Flannel Petticoats, gertrude
style. Were $500. @1 90
NOW
tI0) Handmade Cert &1 90
rudes Were So 90. Now.
(1O Silk Creepers, size @1 M
2. Special for Friday. ~-0'
(63) Infants Dresses, short COc
styles. Special
go Rayon Pajamas, sizes COc
and 4. Special. ............
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Bathroom Accessories

Bathroom Accessories
(O Toilet Seats, green. 60 OS
Originally 35.o5. Now.
~ Medicine Cabinets, white with
glass shelves. Were $3.50. &O OK
(3) Medicine Cabinets, with beveled
mirror. Originally s5.s5. &205
NOW .................
O) Medicine Cabinet In white,
glass shelves. Was ss.sS. &2.05
QO Toilet Deodorizers. 2Oc
Were Soc. Now. w.........u..
SIXTH FLOOR.
Sports Coats
(4D Sports Goats, trimmed with
raccoon, lApin and French Beaver
dyed rabbit), skunk, and caracul.
Brown. green, rumba red, and eel. For
little women. Originally &CQ TX
335 to $45. Now ....... %"
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Electric Washers

(2) Easy Washers, model ST,
with electric pump.
Demonstrators. Were @IO En
$6450. Now ...........
u) Easy Washer, model 4F, with
electric n;s wps pump .ae 81 I,00F Nox osm 5000
Q) Universal Washer, model Ee50
Floor sample. Was 02O IN
$6950. Now .......... %O~'OV
% Easy Washer, model I'd. dryer
type; W,o .,ss DeREmstrator' Mons $l24.5O
u) Universal Washer, dryer type.
model 1860. Demonstra- 07O Sn
tor. Was $149.50. Now. %s~Oo
All carry . new-machine guarantee.
Small down payment.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Curtains-DraPes-
75c Yd. Remnants
40c ,s.

Cretonnes, damasks. tapestry
and other desirable fabrics for
making pillows, upholstering
chairs and short curtains. Beau
tiful designs and colorings.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Mems $1.05 Cloves
ST .39

II you are looking for . real
bargain In . good pair Of warm,
lined gloves, try on these cape
skins you viii like them.
Sizes " to W.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Suits
u5) Untrimmed Suits, with long
jackets; IA to 20. Green, blue, tan
brown. Originally s19.75 G7C x
and S2275. Now .......
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Implanted Furniture
800

(ls) Pier Cabinets, 5 shelves
Were S3.75.
5O) End Tables, with shelf.
Were 81 IS.
(6s) Octagon Tabourettes. Were
S119.
(2l Youths Chairs. Were $2.95.
l8) KnOckdOwn Wall Racks.
Were $169.
(2O) Wall and Floor Shelves.
Were S1.19.
(2O) Wall Shelves. Were $l.l9.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ChiIdren's Hose

Children's Hose
(lsl pes.) Seeks, Ankiets and Steek-
ings; fine quality, broken sizes.
good colors; were 25c pair. TO-
NOW .,,,...,,,'.'s'''''
STREET FLOOR
Underwear
(loo) Odds and Ends Of underwear in
rayon, glove silk and cotton knit.
Broken sizes; very desirable. Friday.
lOc, 30c, soc and 41.39
Evening star., 1933-11-02

(So) 17.Pc. Peasant Type
Luncheon Sets. Were $1.6o. 01 M
io) Irish Linen Damask
Cloths G. !, va,' aa1'0 in. Were 1888
uO) Heavy Irish Linen Damask
Cloths: c. q, , 72xlos' Were $4.88
(6) Quaker Lace Cloths, @1 90
54x72. Were $295. Now.
(300) Peasant Doilies, l2xl2 and
l2xl8 size. Were l0c e for 2Oc
each. Now ..........
(7D Martex and Cannon Turkish
Wash Cloths. Were e for SOc
l5c. Now ...........
an Pepperell Colored Border
Sheets, 72x99 in, in rose and hOc
green. Were S1.00. Now.
(67) Percale Pill0wcases, 1Oc
45x36 inches. Were 29c. Now.
500 Fancy Pillowcases. me
dall;on insets. Were Toe pr. SQc
NOW ssssssss''
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Boys Wear
SOC, 2 for $l.W

546 pieces in all-And great bar
gains, every one! Sweaters, under
wear, shirts and button on blouses.
Regularly priced SOC to $1.29!
Broken size ranges, 4 to 16.
FOURTH FLOOR. .,
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Stationery

(Tf Wahl Pen and Pencil Sets discontinued
models. Various colors Nicely boxed. @1 OK
Were sass. Now. ow....................
(s1) Leather Book Covers with port kOo
folio Of note paper. Were 81 90. Now.
$50 Picture Frames Of leatherette combina-
ti0n n Of S" wood and '0'Fed 'eilu0id' Were 59c
Sl.V. NOW
.sS Don't s fo.rs' 40 B'Ss, aax handy for 69c
(s4) Gift Novelties, including simulated S0c
wedgewood china pieces. Were s10o. Now, wv
(lSe) Boxes Of Fslded Correspondence 90
Cards. white and colors. Were soc. Now.
H se.. ss- sss: G:'' N Now with score 69c
1s) Novelty Poker Racks, equipped &I m
with 100 chips Were sls5 Friday. %A'oo
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Winter Coats

(24) Coats, black, brown, eel and
green trimmed with skunk. pointed
fox. blue dyed fox, and pieced Persian.
sizes 12 to 20; 36's to "A Origl-
nally s59.75 and s6s75 $4R
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Lamps and Shades

nssl fsrshnent = Paper .rs shase'' ss junior 25c
1z) Bedftes lace trimmed orchid peach Snc
and green. Were jl00. Nov...,..,..., WV
(.s) Doll Lamps green and orchid. Were S0c
90 ss"dG5 %.rs s". sa.As so green orchid SOC
n0 s'ud''r Bases Were 'l,O0' SOC
(S) Tvinlite Bases, silver finished or cI o.
child and green shades. Were 4.95. Now ~A')c
90 Table Shades, in silk only. @1OS
Were S4e5. Now..................... ~>O
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Boys Initial Buckle and Leather
Belt; sizes ~ to 81 waist. hO~
Complete for only.
16 Lansbrook- Hi Suits, with coat,
vest and two pairs of long trousers!
Broken sizes, l3 to 10. CO M
Originally 1885. Now. ~o'""
az Boys Knickers. Extra size
stouts, II to 20. Originally % 20
S4S0. NOW
(54) Suits-coat. vest and two pairs
of full-cut knickers. Broken sizes.
to l6. Originally $ll.s5. &S M
NOW
(22) Horsehide Goats with womba-
tine collars: sizes "A. 16
and 49, Originally $500 $7.OO
NOV ...-...,,'......
STKEET FLOOR. '.'r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
WINNIPEG SALVATION
Army BAND TO GIVE
FIVE CONCERTS HERE
Three Programs Will 30 In
doors, One Outdoors and
Another Over Radio

Five concerts will be presented here
Sunday BY the Winnipeg Salvation
Army Citadel band. three indoors, one
outdoors and one over q radio hookup
from station KFYR.
The first will be given In the city
auditorium In connection With SAL
vation Army services beginning 1t II
3. m.
The second. which will be the major
concert, will be presented 1T the city
auditorium also, beginning ct ; p. n.
A half-hour open.air concert will Be.
gin at 6:45 p. m. on the Northern
Pacific lawn opposite the Patterson
hotel.
At 7:45 o'clock another program viii
be given, this In the World War Me-
mortal building. The radio program
Is scheduled from 10 p. m. to 1880
p. m.
Preceding the afternoon concert, the
Canadian band will be escorted from
| the Salvation Army citadel to the
auditorium by the Bismarck Lone
Scout band in a street parade.
Henry Merritt Is conductor Of the
! visiting band, George Weir conducts
the male voice chorus and Victor Tay-
lor IS accompanist.
Concert programs include:
Sunday Morning
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Bible Reading.
Hymn-"Rejotce Today with One
Accord" Martin Luther.
Meditation-"My Prayer" Il Need
Thee Every Hour. arr. Ensign Ran
Ger.
Hymn-"Take Time to BE Holy
male voice chorus. g. 8. Stebbins.
Collection and Announcements.
Address - Practical Regenation'
Adjt. H. Smith.
selection-"Gems From the Crea.
ton Hayden. arr. Col. Hawkes..
Sunday Afternoon
Opening Song.
Prayer-Rev. r. z. Logee.
Bible Reading.
Introduction Of Chairman-Adj. H
Smith.
Chairman's Remarks - Judge A
NJ. Christianson.
March--"The Red Shield" (by re.
quest), Adjt. Coffin.
! Cornet Solo-I Love Him Better
Every Day" Capt. Stevenson. 6oloist
deputy Ban6master George Weir.
Fantasia - Sunshine" BandSmaI
Percy Merritt.
| Hymn-"Creation's Hmyn" Beetlao
lyen, male voice chorus.
i Trombone Solo, Stepping Along
Soloist Bandsman Ben Merritt.
Hymn-"Nearer My God to Thee.
i Announcements and Collection.
i PART II
March-"The Lone Scout" (by re
ouest), Bandsman Petcy Merritt.
j Soprano Cornet Solo-"The Som
that Reached my Heart" arr. Band
master Marshall. Soloist, Bandsma,
Ernie Parr.
i selection-"American Melodies" q,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
SlOpe Publishers
Study Weekly Code

Dickinson. n. D., Sept. 3.-(R}-The
MIRA code for weekly newspapers Is
explained by Rifle Morgan. Grafton,
state delegate ct the recent Chicago
meeting with national administrators
Of the act. was favorably received by
members OF the fourth district North
Dakota Press association. In annual
meeting here Friday.
The publishers studied the code
in detail, particularly the fair trade
practices and price sterilization regu-
lations, with . view to working out
methods Of state enforcement. Nor
gan explained the administration Of
the blue eagle agreement undoubted-
~ would fall 70 the lot Of the state
association.
Speakers ct the business session
were Rehinhart 0ilbertson, dlenburn.
president Of the state association: M.
I Forkner. Langdon. secretary Of the
state association: George Hellickson,
Dickinson: /. L. Doherty, Klldeer, and
+. q. Orr, Bismarck.
Officers elected are Henry Sullivan.
New Salem, president: Beatrice Coul-
ter Mann, Dickinson, vice president,
and Theodore Marks, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE


.s. Is ne
no. directs All tn. work Of the stat. and
q
% s. ss Va: tina. .. abuse
,s s n. s %s sq;: ,ss
g. s :a s,ss;s ps ys M s as s. 1s
n; g sa e s' s ss ~
q sss ME- jobs who h.. failed
ss's :. @
that getting
Former s ss. tor thu $50 month and
. ss ct
The Of
farmer Candidates for political larsess. commenting bitterly
a ;s more than some farm families are getting for whole years
bury ME DEEP ON THE LOGAN r.AEE m
@ an % Frank the
Napoleon from r.
lis s
ts, old and the
sms the
objected but kept the job and the newspaper con-
: so :ss % sy e Il. s e as;
circles ,r m funeral. went with III.
the !. the IT, had
that death. like time Is . magic healer Of wounds
NEW SKELETON IN voaEIs CLOSET
the ss ses s s s
missioner Frank voee had story which ne used to ten them WASH
s: @
q the str DID he not have quick and easy access
Ne s .s,. s, ,;
:; angg 81, Z. the ss y for 5
pocket 'a d @ '
tail. IS: :p .s:: s: ,s : de-. % .ss s
proposed sales tax help
KIM Of the fire % .a blaze s 9 hot s to
Mclean county called vose
refused tn.
changed And LANCER BEGINNING
e tn.
essds:
% sse
This 5 among
since the good senator also but
IL wasn't s to- about place but
begins the Oh
king dead Long live the king It bothers him.
HERE'S AN INTERESTING CONTRIBUTION
e.s s :ns and sa people ,s ,1s IN
Of late For their information desire to
quote the record.
is's s:.s tho: s =: s nay p %ss or
compensation claims proceed with the inquiry
violations the eishhog and minimum wage laws and that
the first Of August 1888 within reasonable time
thereafter, and not later than August 10th, 1885,
carried Commissioner designated has made
contacts with the governors Office
business the Bureau has been taken started BY
Il the first day Of September, 1888"
r WENZEI. Chairman
n Sept 1, 1888.
about this reads In the mail bu
neng the business the bureau
/ to play politics
to him.
PARTY WITH THE sOB SISTERS
against the VIII
H. formerly Of Bismarck ana before
inside dope effort to ca
him
appointed the committee Of the State PROTECTIVE
anales organization without his knowledge or solicitation
definitely when he to Bismarck last week
meet committee and talk things over.
landed the capital than supporters Of 0oveuo
LANCER hotel pleaded With him to withdraw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
May Ask Authority
For Tariff Treaties

Washington, Sept. 2.-(R)eTt1e ad-
nainistratton Is considering asking the
next session Of congress for authority
to negotiate commercial treaties en-
bodying reciprocal tariff concessions.
It was learned Saturday the plan
for such legislation has not been
abandoned.
Secretary Hull and other state de-
partment officials declined to speak
for publication. but other official
quarters confirmed that the plan for
asking treaty making authority In
advance is still alive.
Such legislation would equip the
administration to negotiate the re-
ciprocal treaties planned in its pro-
gram Of fostering trade relations
particularly with Latin American
| countries, without the necessity Of
submitting each one to congress IN
advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

lection and add 10 the capacity Of
the city's water storage system.
The necessary bond issue was au-
thorised 1t . special election last
week, BY Q vote Of $50 to l4s. Engi.
neer Griffin estimated the project
viii provide work for % men during
the winter months. Construction
can b started within two weeks after
the loan % completed, Cooley esti-
mated.
The application WAS referred to
Harry 6. Knudsen, the boards engi-
neer. and w. D. Lynch, it, attorney,
for . report on its engineering and
legal features.
Noonan Asls Waterwoeks
The city Of Noonan had = hearing
On . waterworks project, plans for
which have been prepared by T. r.
Atkinson, Bismarck engineer.
The board Thursday heard q dele-
CATION from Minot, headed BY Nap Ia
Fleur and Halvor Halvorson, who
presented the brief on the Mouse
river flood control project, estimated
to cost II ,200, 900. The figure includes
the price Of the lands which win Be
flooded by the dam. The project L
based on surveys completed some
time ago by army engineers. Briefs
for It now are before the public works
administrator In washington.
Mayor Guy Cook, Darlington, ap-
peared before the board Thursday II
connection With the perfection o.
minor details In the completion Of the
city Of CarTington's application for .
sewage disposal plant.
Consideration Of the scale Of wages
to be paid on projects occupied thu
board. The scale has been set by thu
federal planning board at = mini.
mum Of 50 cents an hour for un.
skilled labor and $40 an hour fol
skilled labor. On this basis the week
" wage for unskilled labor will b
SIS. The working hours In any weel
are limited to 80. The board ha.
asked for an Interpretation and class
ification Of the term skilled labor
as it is to be applied to public work
contracts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

request). aIr. Major Broughton.
Marimbaphone Solo - "Sparks"
Kenneth Afford. Sololst, 1andsman
Ron Cummins.
Song-"Remsmber Ne q Nightly
One" male voice chorus, AT. J. Kin.
HE.
Euphonium Solo - "old FOLKS ct
Home" ar. John Hartmann. eoloist.
Bandsman Percy Merritt.
March-"Army Of God" Bandmas.
ter 9oderstrom.
Sunday Evening
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Bible Reading.
Selection - Gems from the Mes.
siah" Handel, ar. Col. Hawkes..
Cornet Solo-"Oh Tor the Wings Of
q Dove" Mendelseohn. Soloist, Dep.
uty Bandmastsr Geo. Weir.
Hymn-"Ldsht Of Life" male chorus,
a. 8. Stebbins.
Meditation "Nearer to Thee
Bandmaster ocotuey.
Hymn - "Deep Harmony" Handel
Parker.
Hymn-'o Love That viii Not Let
Thee Co. male voice chorus.
Announcements and Collections
eermou-Rev. Walter Z. Water.
Chorus 'Hallelujah" Handel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
IF 70 y Q WIN 4
70 Z p

That Ford Of yours Is built to
last. It has the stamina to stand
up year after year. But even the
sturdiest metals and the finest en-
cheering can't prevent trouble II
you neglect the cooling-system.
Right now - befors freezing
weather, have your radiator filled
with tho proper amount Of Ever
eady Prestone and water. One gall
len Of Eveready Prestone, at 1896,
gives any Ford except the vs. all
winter protection to zero. The VS.
takes two gallons for zero protec-
ton. For other makes, see your
Dealers chart.
Eveready Prestone not only saves
your car from freeze-ups, but pre-
vents rust and clogging. It won't
boil away. And It costs less per sea-
son because it's concentrated-not
water-diluted: Approved by al car
manufacturers, including Ford, and
fully guaranteed by National Car
bon Co., Inc, New York, N. Y.
sRecords show Bismarck usually ha
Pressing temperatures by Sept. goth
Put in Eveready Prestone now, TO
safe. all-winter protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

Rain water IS not chemically pure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
FIVE DELEGATIONS
MAKE APPEALS TO
PUBLIC WORK BODY
Mandan Asks Approval Of $4e,
600 Watervworks In.
provemsnt Project

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 2.-tFe
The state public works advisory
board adjourned Saturday until Sep
TENDER IL, after hearing five delega-
tions Friday.
Members OF the board viii be
available next week In their home
communities to those seeking In.
formation on how to make applica-
lions for projects, Chairman g. J.
Doyle said.
Those seeking information on
projects under public works, regard
Ing procedure and forms Of applica-
ton should get In touch with the
member Of the board nearest them, /"
said Doyle. Henry Holt viii be
available at Grant Forks, Tom
Noodle at Williston, and I will be
at Fargo.
when the board returns to Devils
Lake, It will have for consideration
legal and engineering data affecting
much Of Its immediate program. The
board will cover projects at Mandan
for waterworks extensions, Noonan
for new water and sewer system,
Harvey for proposed municipal elec-
trio light plant, Bowbells for q wa
terworks project. and Larimore for
street and school improvements.
1.-THE board awaits definite an
nouncement Of wages to be paid skill
Ell laborers on public works projects
from the federal administrator and
Qualification Of many points In pro-
cedure which still remain to be de-
termined.
Getting Well Organised
1.-THE state office Is getting nicely
organized, the engineering and cleri-
cal staff set up and from this time
forth the whole program will move
with greater CELEBRITY" he said.
Every effort will be made to get
projects under way providing winter
employment. We are hoping that
feeder road projects may get under
way at an early date, together with
other projects which assure winter
work for the unemployed"
Mandan's proposal for an extension
TO its waterworks plant was pres
ented by Mayor 9. D. Cooley, Water
Commissioner Otto Bauer and City
Engineer E. r. Griffin. The Job. i
estimated to cost $4,000.
Cooley described the improvement
Is one first proposed In 1926 and
necessary to provide proper fire pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

A salmon has been timed 70 swim
10 yards 4 second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

50 SLANT
Strongest their support Of The sales tax but Oh = SILENT ars the
bankers the state.
senator county attorney for bank,
through the legislature
Other nghyAny who do praythat viii
hanks and the price win
the sales tax passes y.
Intelligent theF support
would asking questions ana % they
silent. Oh, silent.
said think fools Sure want dhe sales
taxi to pass aren't saying - out loud"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

ology ct the Warrington university
school Of medicine and Z graduate o(
Johns Hopkins university.
Dr.. Howard NcCordock, Washing-
ton university pathologist, said de-
termination that the disease Wa
caused BY such . virus did not isolate
the cause Of encephalitis, but said
It narrowed the search materially.
/ The number Of cases has Increased
to 376 In 81. Louis county and l55 Ia
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Woman's Discovery
Aids Epidemic Fight

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-(R-Discovery
BY q woman pathologist Of the pres
elace Of Mlterable virus In the bodies
Of "sleeping sickness'' victims was. &C.
claimed Saturday Is the first i'm
portant finding In sciences effort e
seek . cause or cure for the pushing
disease which has taken IS lives here
In the last five weeks.
The woman IL Dr.. Margaret q
Smith. assistant professor Of path.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

Burleigh county courthouse here
about two weeks ago on his new
scheme to provide work, food. cloth
Ing, fuel. shelter and MI the necessi-
ties Of ltfe," for North Dakotans.
Townley says his program i meet
ing with opposition from the COM
munist and radical element in North
Dakota on one hand and from the
conservative element on the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
Townley Speaks at
Auditorium Tonight

A. G. Townley will speak In the Bis
marck auditorium ct o'clock aatur-
day evening. according to hand bills
circulated In Bismarck. He addressed
"A audience Ia the court room Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02
kidnapping Exposed
As Love Nest Tryst

Akron, O.. Sept. 2.-R-Detective
Chief Fred DeisS said Saturday that
Gladys Le Clerc, "a. Of Windsor, Ont,
had worked In . Wordsworth, O.,
beauty parloe until last Tuesday.
The girls father, Arthur 70 Clerc,
former Windsor detective, Friday re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-02

ported h had rescued the girl fron
abductoes who held her Captive IN Z
house n milee from Akron"
Deiss said both Mis- le Olerc and
Howard Morgan. her 43-year-old con-
panion,' said the young woman left
Windsor with him voluntarily and
that they had lived together q In
dianapolis. Milwaukee, Detroit and
Akron.
The story Of the alleged kidnapping"
was given out by Il Clerc when he re-
turned to Windsor with hts daughter
DeisS said, however, the mans denial
Of an abduction was verified at every
point by the young woman. He AZ
rested the man ct Il Clerc's request
he said.
Morgan was booked on suspicion.
A salmon has been timed 70 swim
10 yards q second.
Rain water Is not chemically pure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02

Consumption of water in the city has increased 100000 gallons, daily, since the present hot spell set in, 1t was learned today in a per- usal of the records of the munich pal water department. Further more, the Morris reservoir, which serves as Q reserve for the Wig wam reservoir, is now down eight feet and the pumps at the Hecia street pumping station are being run quite hard to supply the water for the East Mountain reservoir in the eastern section of the city.
 So far, however, despite the pro- longed hot spell, there is no neces- sity for using water from the Ehepaug project, 1t was stated at the water department this after noon, although if an emergency oc- CUTS the water Is available from that source. Two years ago the city pumped from the Shepaug and used the tunnel from the Shepaug to Morris to carry water to the res- ervoir at Morris.
 The Wigwam reservoir is now filled up. But the water is com ing from the Morris reservoir, which serves as q storage place to protect the Wigwam. In the Mor- ris the water is down eight feet but this is not considered serious because a year ago and two years ago the water dropped between 20 and 30 feet.
 As for the East Mountain reser- voir, the Hecla street pump is keeping 1t filled because the Pfos-