davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
But he had said somethiug ought

BUT No hAo SAID something ought
to b done about . contract
She bore the exciting news to
Eva and Mona that evening. Mona
had worked that day-her first job
In more than . week. Eva had not.
Eva hadn't seen the inside Of .
studio for nearly . month, and she
was rather more discouraged than
usual these days. Anne worried
about her. Eva could be. very bit
tsr-bitter toward herself Even
1ona's unfailing chserfulness
could not always chase that hard
look from the blond-haired Eva's
eyes and force her unwilling lips
to smile.
RUT Eva tonight tried to b a.
unseldshly enthusiastic q Mona,
and for Z while she succeeded.
Later on, though. she brought M
IN unpleasant topic. She was think.
Ing. she said, gof leaving Hollywood.
Anne stared at her n dismay.
"But why. Eva!"
because" Eva shrusged--oh.
because"
"ouit singing the blues. Mona
advised.
But Eva said she was not sing.
lng any blues. I'm Just talking
M 1!,e In not- esttins by ont here
~ never 81 ~. What's the
- OF stsying!"
WIN you WouIon's say such
uanss' Dva." Anne pleaded.
-xes." MONA said. snap out Of
Sne went OYER to Eva ana at
pesioe nel ana put ner arm AROUND
Oneer. ~! You'll get = break
s0metame ana tnen youu wonder
Wy you ever thought Of. giving
~.
Eva stared moodily at the door.
Yea" she said ~scornfully. "I'u get
. break. ALRIGHT I've been Kid
dins myself about that for three
yeeSs
WelL you Will Anne cot one.
gaaon't mel
EVA maoe NO answer. 1
didn't she?:s Mona insisted. and
IVA turned on her impatiently.
~YsslS
Ana 40 aAAAA - tcrn -.
h>-A. l..N--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

all the cooking"
But you can't make her seeS It
that way. Gee, I've been hard up
myself" Mona laughed. II still
am. for that matter. mean, I
know what It IL to have rent day
roll around and not be able to pay
It I've borrowed money from Eva
many q time. and she from me. I
don't know why she should feel
that way unless /.
unless what?' Ann urged.
"Oh. I don't know. Unless It's
because you're doing 20 well that
It makes things seem all tho more
hopeless for Eva. Know what I
meant"
II think / do" Anne said.
ssTM not that way myself" Mona
con1ded. III I see another
girl get . break. II sort Of encour.
ages me- oh, I'm not Kidding my.
self about being . star or anything.
but there's . lot Of people getting
BY. Maybe will"
'I'm sure you will." said Anne.
Mona laughed. "Life's too short
to spend your time worrying. I
wish I could mako Eva see that
Mona moved over to tho radio
and tuned In on another program.
and she icame sback.and sat close to
Anne on the sofA.
= want to tell you something
else ahcut Eva" she said. TT
might help ron to understand q
few tA1nss." She glanced toward
Eva's closed door. continued IN Z
lower voice:
Remember the day altar the
party that Martin Collins eaye?"
Anne nodded.
Wen. remember my asking you
who was 1t the party. ana when
you mentioned Frank Maury I told
You not to say anything to Eva
about him. because shs couldn't
stand him?"
Anne remembered. and smiled.
II can understand that I can't
stand him myself
Wen. believe nd. I cant either!
Tho swell-headed chump! But
Eva can: Evais mad about him"
About Frank Mauryf" Anne
.sYes. q. and ~. - ..tr..
Itogsther, and Eva was crazy about
him. I think shs still Il. although
shs says che hates him. Any.
Way. he played her the lowest trick
Il man can pull on . GIRL They
were engaged to be married, and
then when Manry began to get .
few breaks. and commenced to
mingls with some Of the high-hats,
he dropped Eva like that"
Mona snapped her fingers.
She said. @Eva's = funny girl,
Anna She doesn't have much 70
say. but she thinks . good deal"
Her eyes sought Anne'A and
Anne silently asssnted. .And I
know she still thinks . lot about
Frank Naury," Mona continued.
People ray Eva Harley - bitter
and disillusionsd and Ill that, but
there's = reason for It There
usually r. 1faury dropped her
without saying : word, and she'll
never get over It. Somebody
ought TO break his no-good neck"
shs finished sayaSely.
Ito b Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
If Prices Go on Down

The mast few months have seen an unpleasant buS-
ness depression settling on the United states-severe, al
though far from ~amitou In the near future, accord
Inc to our most trusted economic experts. conditions will
pick up. However, there remains one question, not or
dinarily covered in the prospectuses of the forecasters:
Will commodity prices stabilize at their present levels
n r will thew continue to slip on down the scale toward
the pre-war level?
On the answer to that question depends . great deal;
more. probably, than we generally realize. It may De
hard to work up much interest in an abstract discussion
of commodity price trends, but the discussion Is import
ant just the same.
writing in the current issue Of The Magazine Of Wall
Street. John c. Cresswill points out that prices have been
declining steadily for about eight months. Right now
they are about halfway between the high level q 1928
and the low Of 1913.
II this proves to be merely a temporary slump, with
q rebound following soon after, no harm Is done. But
if prices stabilize where they are, or continue on down
to the 1913 level or Whereabouts, we shall have trouble.
Mr.. Cresswil points out that there is grave danger that
the latter is what will happen. and the thought does not
excite his optimism.
To begin with, the psychological effect would be bad.
For years we have breathed an atmosphere Of rising
prices. To 20 into reverse would make Us a nation OF
pessimists lust as surely as the postwar squirt made us a
nation Of optimists.
Secondly. lust as the creditor class is hit by q time Of
rising prices, the debtor class suffers when prices 60
down. Industrial firms floating bond issues would be
hard hit, The luckless farmer, needing an annual
MORTGAGE to move his crops, would sweat even more than
he is sweating now.
Furthermore, international debts would be seriously AZ
fected. Many economists, MI. Cresswill points out. In
sist that both German Preparations and allied war debts
to the United States will be repudiated II commodity
prices generally slip below a level at least Is per cent
above the 1913 level. No one needs to ponder that out
look long to find plenty Of clouds on the horizon.
To be sure, none of these dire things has happened
yet. The present. slump may be followed by a strong
rebound. Prices may start rising again. The controllers
Of international credit, Mr. Cresswill asserts, are even
now planning to expand credit and thereby send prices
upward. 9@sN
But the situation, at all events. is serious enough to
call for real study. The next few years, obviously. viii
place q premium on cool business Judgment, efficiency
and brains. The day Of the opportunist and the buffer
is about over. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
BEGIN Imam d

00GsN A11ssD
ye..1 ~. n c.rst
Get :.Sa: wsts e s .t.sso s.ss.tsvs
NJ HE contract - scenario writer
isa't. Dan il iateresSS1 n ANNE
~. Whe ..ays. ..e.@S:
.sility e warrant seres. test
Da. NO vith PAUL .CoLLIEn,
~.e y strte. : cs,,y .Sv eeI ~.
I've with TIVE extra EdIl:: EVA
a fansss direetsr saae6 Gan.
81 K. x.r.. S..1iv s...<s FL.
sxsT; e wszrsnt : nlkn he1e..
eevie A1an. eaga:ines, iafsrns
q ne sale q C~e.tinestai Fie-
tsres e Lsvsss. Brothers.
seeS q Gre.A Unitel. Sloa. sees
~ s: ~ ~
che s:ys .e. ae say: senethsng
row a. ~ wvvu ~ur ~,
CHAPTER xxr1
o,nAN h.d 80 roth,r, r,or. !
.-u. .,.... !. "a. -.
80 90 -. 1900 ~
~. a,-.c,o- ,o,,o-.a ~
$500 ~. sr...,,. 800 49,.
:. .,,~r.A go !. .+-,a. .h-,.-s,
-. ,,t,.- =, 81. v.,+ ,r-t.r,o--so.
-.s ! -.
m..,...,. ,,,.,.., ..a.
-. e,-r,,. .,.u..,v.. :, A..
w,r..-,. he.,r vcrd. that Co.,
s,o.r h.a .ror.,. .-som.,h,,.
800 ;. :. Az. .ho,,. .h.. m,..
-. -.-a. :. ,.,... .,.- "a -,
again. to ponder on deiiciously. q
experiment with. using di6sren,
infections In quest Of different cir
n,acances
She ate lunch with . couple d
rirl from tho chorus-Nev Yori
Girls. both OF them. from Broad,
way musical shows. Their laugh,
inx: wisscracking chatter wa I
noisy accompaniment 70 the meal
!. but Anne made absent,minded Is
nils. foolad around with hsr fruit
salaA and class 81 milk.
one Of them said. II zee yor
mada M WITH Garry sloan. Tai,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Quotations

"War Is . young mans game
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
i 4
II believe that business, generally
speaking. Is scraping along the bot
tom."-Charles b. Bohn, president Of
Bohn Aluminium & Brass Corpora
tion.
\ \
IN France donkeys are as plentiful
A. Ford cars in America. But what q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
and b are necessary for proper growth
and development and these expert
ments would indicate that the avo-

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him. care d
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Captain Robert Dollar, San Fran
cisco shipping magnate, and Mrs.
Dollar have made 81 trips to the Far
East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Oregon's prison flax processing
plant is to be enlarged to handle q
600 tons of fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
SAYS SHIP BOARD
IGNORES HOUSE
LehIbaCh Charges Requests
for Data Met With go
to He'll" Refusal.

BY the Associated Press.
Charging that the Shipping Board
tells the House merchant marine COM
mittee ito go to hell" when informa-
ton is sought on its ship sales activi-
ties, Acting Chairman Lehlbach today
demanded the rules committee ap-
prevail of his resolution for an investi-
cation.
The New Jersey Representative COM
planned his committee had been unable
to get information from the board, an
independent agency, because it lacked
authority. His resolution calls for an
inquiry by a select House committee.
Saying it might be disclosed that for
eign interests dominate the American
merchant marine, Lehlbach contended
before the rules committee that the
board ignored in some respects the
policy laid down by Congress for dis
posal of shipping lines.
They tell us to go to he'll" he de-
clared "They laugh up their sleeves.
We want to know what Is the motive
behind this attitude"
LehIbach said there were ugly ru-
mors" about j. w. Chapman & Co. OF
New York, and the financial influences
behind It. The company acquired the
United States lines and the American
Merchant lines from the Shipping
Board, and is a bidder for the Ameri-
can France and the American Diamond
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
TORNADOES KILL
FIVE IN MIDWEST
Scores Are Injured and Property
Damage Is Estimated at
100000.
~ The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
A series of tornadoes played leap
frog across Southern Minnesota and
Wisconsin late Friday and when they
had played themselves out there were
five dead, an injury list of more than
three score and property damage esti-
mated at more than 81 100000.
Four persons died near Menomonie,
Wis, and a man was killed at Randolph,
MINI. More than 80 were injured in
and near Randolph; score were hurt
around Menomonie; IL were injured at
Eau Claire, Wis.,; at st. Paul Park,
Mimi, suburb of st. Paul, with scat
tered casualties in other sections OF the
two States.
A preliminary estimate placed the
damage at Eau Claire and Menomonte
at more than 100000; at Randolph
more than $20O000; the region around
Austin and Oslo, Mimi, $4,000, with
other damage at st. Paul Park, Mum
son Hill, Mimi, and Ellsworth and the
vicinity of La Crosse, Wis.
The dead:
Charles Wolbert, AZ, ice company
operator, near Menomonie.
Mrs. Wolbert, SO.
Louis Haines, IS, employed by VOL
bert.
Mrs. Carl Kaiser, 1s, killed on the
WOlbert farm.
william Drappe, As, section foreman
for the Chicago Great Western Rail-
road, killed at Randolph.
Eighteen persons were taken to a
Menomonie hospital. The storm circled
three fourths of the way around Menom-
onie and damage was confined to rural
territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
CUPWON
BY ENGLISH TEAM
Two HeIenS of U. S. Lose in
Final Doubles at VIM
bIedon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June IA
England's feminine tennis stars re-
gained the Wightman Cup by margin
Of four matches to three today, beat
ing Americas two aces, Helen Wills
Moody and Helen Jacobs, in the final
doubles matches.
The British team of Mrs. Kitty Nc
Kane Godfree and Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son scored the decisive victory in the
final match which was close, hard
fought and decided by scores of IS,
l-6, Ga.
Mrs. Moody, world champion for three
years, was extended to the limit in the
opening set of match with Mrs. Wat
son today, but came through to win at
IS, 81, to give the United States
lead Of three matches to two in the
series.
Mrs. Moody won the advantage game
and then the next at love, to reap the
set at IS, as the reward of one of
the greatest rallies in the history of the
woman's game.
Helen, the Old Master, reappeared in
the second set and won the first three
games in the form expected of her.
Lost First Five Games.
Mrs. Moody, with her usually power
full service somewhat below par, dropped
the first five games of the match to
Mrs. Watson, the player who yesterday
defeated Helen Jacobs.
Against the whitening croSs-fire of
the rangy English player firmly en-
trenched on her base line most of the
time, it seemed impossible for Mrs.
Moody to pull out the set, but this she
did, at last striking her stride and
sweeping seven straight games to do it.
The Americans, trailing as a result of
yesterdays play, when they were able
to win only one match out of three,
took heart as Helen Jacobs, playing
brilliant and aggressive tennis, got away
to whirlwind start against Joan Fry.
When the American won the eighth
game at points to 2 on her service, the
end was near. Both girls seemed tired
as the score seesawed through the
ninth game. Three times it was deuced
and each held vantage point twice be-
fore Miss Fly Melted for the point that
gave Miss Jacobs the match.
Miss Jacobs scores against Miss Fry
Helen Wills Moody, who beat the same
player yesterday at. 81, 6-1.
Sarah Palfrey Loses.
The defeat of the 17-year- Boston
youngster, Sarah Palfrey, by Englands
60, 60, in the sixth match brought
the rival teams to even terms with one
more contest to be played.
England's traditional strength in dou-
bles made the home team the favorite
to regain the cup as the teams took the
court for this all-important battle.
The deciding doubles match found
Americas two HelenS--MrS. Moody and
Miss Jacobs-playing as team for the
q 4. Id -, Y1--I-k
Cup competition.
They were opposed by veteran Eng
lish team consisting of Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
ALLAN HOOVER HERE
FOR WEEKS HOLIDAY
Son of President Home for Short
Visit Before Start of Sum-
mer's Work.

Allan Hoover, younger of the Hoover
boys, who is studying business admins
tration at Harvard University, arrived
in washington this morning for weeks
holiday before entering upon LOB"
with the American Radiator Co. for the
Summer. 80,
Allan will remain in Washington with
his father for a day or two, when he
will 90 to the camp on the Rapidan, in
Virginia to be with Mrs. Hoover recu-
perating there.
He will accompany his father to the
dinner at the Pan-American Union to-
night in honor of Julio Prestes, the
Presidet-elect of Brazil, and tomorroy
will accompany his father on formal
visit to the latter's residence here to bid
farewell to DR.. Prestes The father and
son will then attend religious services at
the Quaker Meeting House, Thirteenth
and Irving streets.
Allan Hoover will return to Harvard
next Fall and expects 70 complete MS
course next Spring. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
LUPESCU REPORTED
GOING BACK HOME.
Former Companion of King
Carol Accompanied by
His Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June IA dispatch to
the London Daily Mail from Berne,
Switzerland, today said that Nine.
Lupescu was en- route to Bucharest in
the charge of two trustworthy Ru-
manian officers, both friends of King
Carol
Shortly before Carol started for Blu
charest to reclaim the crown worn
by his father and son, the dispatch
said, he went to Nine. Lupescu and in
formed her that the interests of the
Rumanian state made it imperative
that he return there.
Nine. Lupescu approached him
timidiy, and then throwing her arms
around his neck, sobbed her resigna-
ton and a wish to be remembered in
his thoughts always.
"I know you must go, but when you
are back in Bucharest you'll forget
me as you have forgotten the others"
Promised Escort.
The king-to-be, who Is smartly
moustachioed and a handsome young
man, answered her with VOW that
he would never forget her, and
promised an arrangement whereby she
would return to Rumania and would be
always provided for. Nine. LupeScu
expressed some fear at travelling alone,
so Carol promised her an escort of
two officers and the private secretary
who served him in his exile.
The dispatch in conclusion said that
Nine Lupescu would take the Orient
express Sunday at Vienna and travel
to Bucharest under an assumed name.
The three with her were named as
Georges Dimitescu. She was said at
present to be at Baden, near Vienna.
Intimate details of the Rumanian
situation at the time of Carols coup
d'etat were revealed by Barbu Jonescu,
| wealthy Rumanian, who was friend of
Carol in exile, in an interview with the
Associated Press. M. Jonescu de-
| clared that at the time of Carols coup
the Liberals in Rumania were offering
the throne to Prince Charles of Bel
GUM, second son of King Albert.
Wanted Responsible King.
The offer, M Jonescu explained as
deriving from the feeling, of the Ru-
manian peasants that they must have
| a responsible king to whom they could
take their troubles. Michael, the boy
|
meet this need, and the Liberals
! planned accordingly to bring in an en-
tire new dynasty. A delegation was
sent to meet Prince Charles, but before
reply could be received at Bucharest
Carol few to Rumania and assembled
the throne.
M Jonescu said that Princess neana
would write Carol of events in Ru-
| mania sending the letters through an
intermediary since she knew if adj
dressed directly to him in Paris they
would be censored. He said that Carols
! first break with Queen Helen occurred
in 1925 when he went to visit England
at the time of the funeral of the queen
Mother, Alexandra.
Carol said that he had been in
suited by the Bratianu government over
airplane purchases he had made in
| England. He demanded an apology
and said that If it was not forthcoming
before time for him to return to Ru-
mania he would remain away and re-
sign his succession to the throne. He
| asked Princess Helen to join him in
England. She not only failed to do
that but did not even write to him.
That was Carols first break with his
| wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Lieut.. SOucek Glides
Seven Miles to Make
Dead Stick Landing
Snpercharger Bursts at
$4,000 Feet in Seaplane
Altitude Record Attempt.

Sprayed by oil from broken super
charger connection which filmed his
goggles and froze in great black mass
on the wing of his plane, Lieut. Apollo
Soucek, holder of the new world alti-
tude record, glided down a distance Of
miles over the Capital with a dead
motor yesterday evening for what is be-
lieved to be the longest dead stick"
drop ever made.
The broken connection, occurring at
an altitude of $4,000 feet, broke up an
attempt to establish new world alt1-
tude record for seaplanes. The present
record of $3.50 feet was established by
Lieut.. Soucek in the same plane on
June 4, 1929.
When the connection broke Lieut..
Soucek was forced to cut OF his en-
CINE Immediately and glide down to a
forced landing miles below. The de-
scent required half hour, and he made
a beautiful dead stick" landing in the
Potomac River just off Hams Point. A
motor-sailer from the Anacostia Naval
Air Station was sent out to tow him
back to the station.
The longest previous dead-stick land
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
WHEAT PRICE DROPS
BELOW ST A BUSHEL
Favorable Weather Reports Follow.
ed by Heavy Selling Move
ment at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat future
prices dropped below dollar bushel
on the Chicago Board of Trade today
as traders, encouraged by continued re-
ports of suspicious weather in the do
mestic and Canadian wheat belts, I'M
loaded heavily. July wheat touched
99A cents bushel an hour after the
opening, and rye also struck new low
prices for the season.
July wheat struck bottom at 80 cents
a bushel the lowest price for wheat
futures since February 25. when March
contracts were traded at 98a4 cents.
The net loss for the day in wheat
was ~ to 23s cents a bushel. Clos
ing prices were: July, 9914a991a; Sep
TENDER, 1.0134a1017s, and December,
1O64a1 .O62s. July corn hit bottom at
1874 cents, July oats at 1914, and July
rye, like other months in rye. closed at
the bottom for the day, 5012.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Fire Chief Alone
Admitted to Mint
To Put Out Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
The chief of the Philadelphia
Fire Department was the only
fireman admitted to the United
States Mint early today when an
alarm was turned in because of
a fire in Uncle Sans money
factory. The fire was among
some rubbish in the smelling
room and the alarm was turned
in by persons outside the Mint
who saw the fire through VIM
dows in the basement. Hand ex-
tinguiShers put out the blaze.
No one is allowed in the Mint
after working hours, and when
the firemen arrived Fire Chief
Ross B. Davis was admitted
only after consultation among
watchmen inside, so he could
satisfy himself all danger was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
MANUSH, CROWDER
TRADED FOR GOSL|N
Hard-Hitting OutfieIder and
Pitcher Come to Nationals
at Once.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Goose Goslin, veteran outfielder OF
the Nationals today was traded to the
st. Louis Club in exchange for Heinie
Manush, 29-year-old hychaser and
Pitcher Alvin Crowder, according to
announcement by President Clark
Griffith, the exchange to take place
Immediately and with no financial con-
siderations involved.
This shift of players, involving as 1t
does two of the potentially best hitters
in the American League and a hurler
who season before last topped all rivals
in percentage of games won and lost
looms as one of the most important
made this year and may prove to have
decided bearing on the pennant chase
in which the Cleveland, Philadelphia
and Washington Clubs are setting the
pace with only half a game separating
them in the battle for the leadership.
Coming on top of the trade engineered
yesterday by which Outfielder Red
Barnes was turned over to the Chicago
White SoX by the Nationals in return
for the right-hand hitting rookie gar
dener, Dave Harris, it marks the final
gesture of the Washington club to for
lily lIS6lI 1OE Tie SIIGCCIl dtlcdu, dS Tic
time limit for inter-club deals expires
under base ball law on June Is.
It Is an unusual coincidence that all
three of the players involved in this
latest trade are in their thirtieth year,
all having been born In 1901, with
Crowder, whose natal day Is January
IL, being the Oldest, Manush'S birthday
being July 20, while Goslin celebrates
his anniversary on october 16.
In addition there are other points of
similarity in the careers of Goslin and
Manush, in that they started playing
professional ball about the same time
and possess all-time batting records
in which little difference exists, that
of Manush being 1873, while the mark
credited to Goslin up to and including
last season is 1881.