davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
DREW PEARSON
DIVORCE SEEN
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
GLASS Houses" a political satire,
brought out in 1926, in which Sena-
tors. diplomats and Capital notables
were cheerfully lampooned.
Eleanor Schlesinger- is a sister OF
Joseph Medin Patterson. publisher
and editor of the Chicago Tribune
and Liberty, and a cousin of the
late Senator Medill Mccormick Of
Illinois. She married Count Gizycka
in 1904. The wedding was brilliant
but her family opposed the match.
Two years later, the marriage went
on the rocks, and contest for the
possession of little Felicia was be-
gun. 1t ended when the late Sena-
tor Mccormick obtained an order
from the Gar of Russia awarding
the daughter to the mother.
Felicia Gizycka married Drew
Pearson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Martin Pearson, Swarthmore, Pa,
in San Diego, Cal, March II, 1925.
They have one child. a daughter,
Ellen. Pearson a newspaper man,
is a son of a well-known Pennsyl.
vania publicist and founder of the
Swarthmore Chataugua Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
SHOW HER
TORTURE
IN CELL
(copyrig 1928. by International News
Service)

tcopyrie 1928. by International News
Service)
NEW .ORK, March 49,
Poignant letters written by
Doris Palmer Mcdonald, re-
vealing the torture of her soul
as she covers in the shadow
of the gibbet, were shown to
a reporter here today by the
man she admits is the father
of her two-year-old baby,
Kenneth. He is Thomas Dem
lin, tall, blond, and %.
Doris and George C. Mcdonald,
the man she ran away with after
she parted from Demlin, are SEIZED
uled to die on the gallows at valley
field Prison, Quebec, next Friday
morning. for the murder of Adelard
Bouchard, a taxicab driver.
Tommy said one of Doris let
tiers, you recall your parting words
when we broke-that it would send
me to hell. Well, Tommy, it did.
''I now face the gallows. Oh,
daddy, you don't know what I've
faced since we broke"
Tried to Help Her
With trembling fingers, Demlin
displayed another misslve-the first
he had received from Doris after she
was sentenced to death. 1t said:
Dear Tom: 1t is urgent that l
hear from you. You have read IN
the papers and see what l face. In
twenty-six days / go to the gallows
and hang unless / get help from
you and others"
Demlin's head sank. In detected
tones, he said;
''I did all / could for her. She
asked me to see an attorney in
Mount Vernon, n. Y, and l did that.
II there could be any way I could |
bear this torture instead of Doris,
would.
II am suffering keenly. Every
night / toss on my bed and see a
vision of Doris kneeling with tear
full eyes and arms outstretcned
as II begging me for help.
81 can see the bungalow we
uVed IN out IN OhldnoIIld. tdH
see Babe standing at the door
with Kenneth, ready to welcome
me. Oh, If / could but do
something
Wanted Her Back
Denim said he would always
regret the fact that he introduced
Doris to Mcdonald. He said that
he did not intend that their sep
aration would be permanent-that
he intended to take her back inI
two months. He wanted to test
her love-"
He is now employed in his sis
ter's dress shop, and nightly he
Is a familiar figure in the Green
witch Village life which he once
shared with the young girl now
doomed to die on the scaffold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
HEARST PLANE
TAKES Off

The New York American plane.
Toledo Leader Ship. which Is max
ing a 10,000-mile tour of the United
States, took off from Boiling Field at
1913 a. m. today.
The plane landed Saturday night
and. because of sloppy conditions
under foot" circled the field five
times before locating place to drop
in safety. Weather conditions have
delayed the ship As hours as she
was due in Pittsburgh Saturday
night.
A graphic description of Wash
ington from the air. and of the,
wisdom and artistry of Major Len
FAINT and General Washington in
laying out the city, was given by
John c. ingram, one of five passen-
gers on the ship.
I'm moving over the city" In
gram said, lone gets from a height
of 5000 feet a comprehensive idea
OF the wisdom of our forefathers
when they planned the place. AL
though the maze of circles and in.
tersecting streets may be highly
confusing to the stranger who at
tempts to make his way through
the city. Washington's layout is
indeed a thing of beauty when
viewed from the air., -.
THE symmetry of the streets is
a thing not readily forgotten. The
Washington Monument and Airing
ton stand out like miniature gems
in a setting of geometrical exact
ness.
THE trip of The New York Amer
leans plane has been one of COM
plete satisfaction to date. The high
powered radio sending and receiving
telegraph and telephone settle
first of it's kind ever used-has
worked to a degree of perfection
which has pleased it's manufactur-
ers-the Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea.
wv. G. Fisk, the engineer in
charge, declared the set has been
given a grueling tryout under actual
navigating conditions - the plane
averaging better than 100 miles an
hour-and that the r. G. A. expects
much valuable data for future in
stallations and operation from the
set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19

When serving refreshments. order
your Ice Cream from the who's Who
firm listed on next to the last page
Of tOday's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
WILL TAKE
!. BRIDE To
EUROPE

BOMBAY, India, March 19.
T u ko jirao Holkar, Indian
prince and former Maharajah
Of Indore, who was married
Saturday to Miss Nancy Ann
Miller, of Seattle, Wash, today
settled an annual allowance Of
$4,000 upon his bride.
The former maharajah also pro.
vided for his wife's retinue which
will consist of 400 mounted guards,
six personal attendants, two car
riages, motor car, and numerous
maid-servants.
Armed guards kept watch today
over the fabulous array of gifts
which were bestowed upon the
couple. The gifts were in the Maha-
rajah's palace at Barwaha.
The guests who flocked to Bar
waha from all parts of the native
state Of Indore returned to their
homes bearing lifts from the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Miller's grandmother, who
came to India for the marriage,
may accompany the bride and groom
to Europe on their honeymoon.
Despite the long and firing cere-
monies of the wedding and the great
bridal feast which followed, the
Maharanee, who is in poor health,
bore up without any outward signs
of fatigue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Could Judd Have
Saved Ruth?

Mcdonald Girls Case
Recalls Snyder Gray
Tragedy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Snow ShOveling Held
To Blame in Death

The exertion OF cleaning the snow
from the front of his home is
attributed by the coroner as the
primary cause of the death Of John
r. Brown. "a, "a Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Brown collapsed yesterday while
shOveling the snow. Members of
his family called the Casualty Hos
pital ambulance and he was pro.
Tounced dead on the arrival of DR..
Ballard.
After an examination of the body
by DIR. Ballard and Coroner j.
Ramsey hewitt, the latter issued a
certificate of death from heart
Failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
SWEARS WIFE
IS INNOCENT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Bordeaux prison here, reads as
follows:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that my wife,
Doris Palmer Mcdonald. now in Jail
at Montreal, is innocent of the muir
der of A. Bouchard.
Il swear to this by my God in
Heaven. She had not one thing to
do with the murder or helped in any
way, and the confession she made in
Denver is untrue
Mcdonald made his statement
voluntarily.
81 Am Ready to Die"
II am ready to die and l want to
tell the truth" he said.
Mrs. Hazel GRECO, Julia mother,
who has been in Montreal for three
weeks fighting to save her daugh.
ter's life, appeared to be elated when
shown a copy of McDonald's exonera-
ton statement. She fastened to
communicate it's contents to friends
in Chicago.
Il didn't believe he would do it,"
she said of Mcdonald, but / forgive
him everything now that he has
spoken and declared Julia's inno-
cence. l only hope that it doesn't
come too late to save her life"
w. Z. Cribari, the young Mt.
Vernon attorney who has worked
tirelessly to save Julia from the gal
lows. said the statement given to
clear the girl ought to help the fight
for clemency and that it would prove
to be the great factor in swinging
members Of the federal cabinet to
Julia's side.
ITO those of us who have always
believed in Julia,s innocence, McDon-
AIDS statement is no surprise" he
said. Nevertheless | realize that it
comes at a late date in the face of
terrific odds. Whether there is still
time to save her from the gallows
we cannot say, but ] am hopeful"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Woman School Head
On Child Study Visit

DR.. Edna White, head OF the
Merrill Palmer School. of Detroit,
one of the first schools established
for study of child development, is
in Washington today with her as
sistant. Miss MARY Sweeny. to
visit the Washington Child Re-
search Center. recently opened.
DR.. White and Miss Sweeny are
staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Kansas City-FlOrida
Train Wrecked; l Dead

ATLANTA, March 19.-Flreman
Aycuff was killed and three other
trainmen were injured when the
Kansas City-Florida special of the
Southern railroad was derailed at
Ross siding, 20 miles north of Jesup,
Ga. early today.
The train, northbound. ran into
an open switch and the engine, two
mail cars and an express car were
derailed. The fact that the switch
was found open led Atlanta officials
of the road to suspect a train
wrecker. No passengers were in
jured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Georgetown u. Glee
Ends Concert Season

The Mi-Careme program of the
Georgetown University Glee Club
last night at CASTOR Hall ended
the clubs concert season. The
packed house showed keen appre-
citation Of the program. which
was noticeably void of jazz num-
bers; and ranged from lifting Irish
melodies, commemorative of St
Patrick's Day, to a classic number
of Brahu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Librarians Will Read
Current Book Reviews
ETHL MAII g nAL 9oALLxJ
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1928

Miss Clara W. Herbert, assistant
librarian of the Public Library, and
Ralph l.. Thompson, librarian Uf
the Mt Pleasant branch, will read
reviews of current books at the
fourth meeting in the series of
reviews and discussions.
The meeting will he in the chill
dren's room Of the central building
Wednesday at s p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
Navy Band to Give
A Varied Program

Such widely divergent marine
sketches as Wagner's overture to
The Flying Dutchman," and ex-
cerpts from the light and scintillat.
ing opus of Sullivan, H. NJ. S. Pima.
fore" are included on the Monday
night program of the United States
Navy Band in the sail loft of the
Navy Yord at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-19
WEST END CITIZENS

The West End Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet tonight in the
Western Presbyterian Church, II
st. between Ninteenth and
Twentieth. DIR. w. 3. Sunny,
chairman Of the Western Market
committee, will report on steps
taken to forestall removal Of the
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

All sails set. The yawl
Teva, one of the competing
yachts in the 2,50O-mile
race from San Pedro, Calf,
to Honolulu.
9 Associated Press Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

equal to nearly a hundred horses
strength. Alester had told her.
She was both surprised and put
at ease when Alester turned tho
nose Of his car In at the approach
to what looked like a private home
such as they had passed by the
dozen. A single on tho house
bore the name. else Jerry would
not have been certain that they
were at their destination.
Alester parked the car on 4
pebbled space and helped Jerry out.
She saw. on closer inspection. that
the place was more impressive than
she had thought at first. There
was a fountain In more or less
formal garden and as they ap.
preached the entrance the door
swung open for them and q burly
colored man in uniform greeted
Alester Familiarity.
Jerry surmised that he must be
q frequent visitor here. And for
an instant she felt that the door.
man regarded her In what might
have been surprise or confusion or
alarm. She could not decide which.
THEY were shown to pleasantly
placed table on = screened
porch. Jerry noted that It had q
more luxuriant centerpiece than the
otter tables. It seemed. In q way
she could not define. to be 4 spe.
cial table. The waiter hadn't ex.
actly shown them to It. but when
he led the way to that end Of the
porch Alester had indicated that
they would sit there.
Again It seemed to Jerry that she
inspired something like consterna.
ton when the waiter glanced at her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
SALESM EN-

----
statesmen: Opportunity for
an aggressive salesman for Bis
marck, North Dakota and vicin-
ity selling the original Murphy
line Of Goodwill Art Advertis-
ing.
Closing another successful
year. Our new line Is more ella
borate than ever. including ex-
elusive copyrighted Art Calen-
dars, Indoor Billboards, En-
graved Holiday Greetings, Art
Blotters, Fans, Direct-by-mail
Service. Pencils, Leather and
other Specialties. Possible earn.
ings 100000 a year and up
ward.
We want a reliable, full-time
man. Year around work, liberal
commissions, bonus and prizes.
Expenses advanced. List Of Gus
toners furnished. New season
opens latter part Of December.
Address pioneers in this line,
The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red
Oak, Iowa.
PUNCHBOARD SALESMAN $26
Weekly. 80 Complete assortments
Slot machines, all kinds. Mos
gigantic line ever featured. Re
peat commissions. Big 4 colo
catalog FREE. LION MNFG
308 w. Erie, Chicago.
SALESMAN-Exclusive line Sci
business firms, permanent posi-
ton. Can make $4,000 weekly
Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED-Sleeping room, suitable
for two and. care Of child while
mother works. Phone lO47-J aft
er $3.50 Saturday or all day Sun
day or Monday.
FOR RENT-Furnishe and newly
decorated interior, ground floor,
three rooms and kitchenette in a
modern home. Call 'orenoons and
after six at 418 Hannafip street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping or ground
floor. Also for sale: A M. /
Quick Meal range, reasonable. Call
at AT Tenth street
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
suitable for one or two in modern
home. with or without board. Close
in, call at 120 Ave. A or phone
983-W.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with kitchenette and small
porch, bath adjoining. Call at 1l3
Washington street or phone 440-R.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with kitchenette and small
porch. bath adjoining. Call at 113
WASHINGTON street or phone 440-R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished all
modern front room, exceptionally
warm, four blocks from postoffice,
very reasonable. Call 983-M.
FOR RENT-A lovely room in a
new modern home, most desirable
location. Phone 1182-W or call at
1O4 Ave. C. west.
FOR RENT-One large sleeping
room, upstairs, close in. Phone
1219-W or call at 422 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
for light housekeeping. Call at
All Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

think that she had refused his Of.
fer to bring her to Dr. Belden's
simply because Alester could lac.
count for more gold but that
was precisely why she had refused
him!
we'll drive out to Port Jeffer.
son and drop in for tea at the
Rolling Stone Inn on our way
back" Alester was saying. The
prospect of a drive appealed to
Jerry-perhaps sense OF motion
and constantly changing scenes
would help her to think as she
wanted to think.
THERE had been days when she
= worked in the humid. breath
less atmosphere Of Fane's on which
she'd have been tempted to gamble
with her soul at stake for drive
like this.
The sweeping, wooded hills, the
sudden descents upon little harbor
villages, the Handicapped grounds Of
beautiful estates, the luxury and
speed Of the high-powered motor
car-all were exquisitely new to
Jerry. They seemed to release a
wellspring Of emotion. to cause her
to feel as II she were fairly soar
Ing over the earth.
And yet her elation was dimmed
by Z troubled consciencc-ehe felt
she had been ungrateful to one who
had been tender toward her.
At Port Jefferson they turned
back. inland. and drove far beyond
the speed limit on their way to the
inn. Jerry thought OF many coal
black steeds charging furiously
ahead Of them. This man-made
thing under the hood held power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

She became self consciout. Her
dress, of course! She knew that
she wasn't dressed as the girls of
Alester's acquaintance dressed.
Oh why had she been too indif.
ferent about camping to care what
she wore! All those pretty, dainty
things In her suitcase! She must
get them tonight when she wont to
town with Myrtle and George. She
wondered what time It was and
how long It required to have tea In
the Rolling Stone Inn. She hoped
they would wait for her II she were
late.
There seemed to be no hurry
about bringing their refreshments.
Indeed. Alester did not bother to
give an order. Jerry expected him
to ask what she liked. but he didn't
do that either.
They talked. He's been asking
her questions all afternoon. Jerry
thought he must be deeply inter.
ested In her to want to know 90
much ABOUT ner.
Where did she come from?
What did she do?
Where did her family live?
Presently, when she was wishing
that he would talk Of something
else. a waiter appeared with. a tray
and Jerry fount tall glass filled
with amber fluid and tinkling ice
set before her. 1t looked like tea.
There was also plate of tiny paper.
thin sandwiches. Jerry regarded
them greedfly. She had eaten little
at lunch. But Alcster ignored them.
not even suggesting that she have
one. -
CHE looked around for sugar for
- her tea. There was none.
Alester lifted his glass. She
couldn't take tea without sugar.
"Will you please have the waiter
bring some powdered sugar." she
asked. wishing she didn't sound 60
timid. The next time when
she was better dressed and
people didn't look at her SO
strangely.
Sugar." Alester repeated. II
don't think you'll need It with this.
No one ever has improved upon
Sims mixing"
Jerry wondered what he meant.
Perhaps iced tea came to the table
already sugared at the Rolling
Stone Inn. She told herself
that she must be mora care
full about making stupid breaks.
She said nothing more about sugar
but lifted her glass and took q
drink from 1t. Instantly she set It
down. q startled expression on her
face.
This was not tea!
Alester was watching her.
whats the matter" he asked.
Don't you like it?"-
Jerry suffered. Her throat tin.
gled and her eyes smarted. She had
almost choked over the strong bev.
erage and only an heroic swallow
had saved her from greater dis.
treSS.
Its too strong" she managed {,
say when she could take away the
napkin she had hurriedly pressed
to her lips.
I'm sorry" Alester said. II
should have asked what you'd lihe."
Jerry smiled at him.
III you don't mind" she said
hesitantly: ''l'd like tea" Then
more boldly. with sugar."
This wasn't 1t al the way she
had planned to act when she got
her chance" Where was her In.
souciance. the woman-of.the- world
air she meant to assume?
She glanced anxiously at Alester.
But apparently he was not
noticing her simpleness. His At
tention was held BY someone who
was approaching them unseen BY
Jerry.
And his face wore Z very odd ex.
preston.
Ito BE Continucd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR ,RENT-Cafe in connection
with hotel in South Dakota town
of 1000. Heat and all equipment
excepting linen, dishes and silver
are furnished, rent $500 per
month. Dishes, linen, silverware
and stock must be bought. Doing
good business. Owner must rent
on account of poor health. If in
terested address Tribune, care Of
Ad. No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED


JERRY RAY decides that love
Is 81 CeiuslOn and makes mp her
mind to marry for money. She
works in Il store and denies her
self petty luxuSies In order To
save for vacation at Atlantic
City In "the hest hotel" nut her
money II stolen the night before
her departure md she II stunncd
~ the loss. Nothing remains but
10 go camping with her room-
mate. MYRTLE, ON the north
shore Of Long Island.
Hut their cunip II wrecked the
arst evening when nn airplane
crashes into =. Wealthy young
ALESTER CARSTAIRS. from nm
adjoining estate. was taking 4
LESION from his pilot, DAN HAIR.
vEf. They escape injurys also
Myrtle. but Dan picks Jerry up
unconscious from n blow on the
head. He r. holding her In hla
Alester scnds him for the doctor
done.
The doctor finds Jerry mot &c.
riously injured. bct desires 10
make fuller examination Mt his
: Office next dny. Both men oner
cepts Alestcr because OF His
money. although her heart die.
tntes Dan. She II amasea when
he hands her hundred dollar
hill next dny to pay the Doctors
fee.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER v
CHE must not argue with Alester
- Carstairs about money, Jerry
told herself.
Lucky for you didn't break
an ARM" she said.
I'm glad you didn't, of course"
he replied. but I'd be happy to as.
sumo any liability I might incur
with you"
Jerry was slightly confused by
his remark. and her confusion an.
noyed her. He hadn't done any.
thing to cause her to add a double
meaning to the things he said. She
turned quickly toward the house
DR.. Belden's Office was in his resi-.
dence.
Alester smiled as he watched her
60.
Not 80 dumb" he told himself
complacently.
When Jerry returned she handed
him some folded up bills.
"Thirty-two dollars" she said.
meaning the change. what Is DR..
Belden, billionaire!"
He's renowned surgeon" Ales.
ter told her. "What did he say
about yop?"
He took the money because some.
thing in Jerry's manner made him
realize that he could not pay for
her injury with dollars, except as
she must pay for 1t. The other
girl had accepted his check for $50
q little too eagerly. He was glad
Jerry was different. Such Girls "a
she. those who scorned small
change. usually wanted something
worth while, he believed. He liked
costly things himself even expen.
sive playmates.
I'm not to have any excite.
ment for WHILE" Jerry said. and
laughed softly.
EXCITEMENT! Why. not Is
= hours back the bottom fall out
Of her world and It had been Z
tragedy. And now she knew that
1t had dropped her right into an
entirely new universe, q universe
that hitherto had been only .
dream to her.
I'm that case I'll have to see
that you're kept quiet" Alester as.
sured her promptly. Cant 70
back to camp. Dams taking the
plane over to the hangar. I think.
No room to take It on whers It il. =
Jerry wished he. hadn't men.
toned Dan. For the moment he
was out Of her mind. Shed been
getting q tremendous kick ont OF
spinning along on work day In
= car that would have drawn =
crowd even II It had been parked
on Fifth Avenue.
Thought Of Dan dispelled some OF
her thrill. She didn't want him to
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
LOST

LOST-l2 gauge Remington Auto
matte shot gun between Lake Isa-
belle and Dawson slough last Wed
nesday, Oct. 81. $1,000 reward
offered for the finder returning
same. f. G. Erbe's Barber Shop,
Bismarck, N. D.
white Angora kitten.
Finder kindly notify Virginia
Rohrer. All Ave. E or phone sos.
Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
WORK WANTED

WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing OF. ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. lO7
Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. j. Wentz.
WORK WANTED-Married man
wishes work Of any kind. Refer
enccs furnished. Write Tribune
Ad. No. IL.
COLORED woman desires cleaning
and laundr work. Phone 391-M.