davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

sensible shoes and devoted them
selves wholeheartedly to the con-
Germ for which they labored.
Susan said to herself that it
wouldn't be SO bad IL the average
secretary could see herself getting
ahead as q young man might, using
the Office as q stepping stone to
higher places. The typical girl
worker, however. poured her en-
ergy, her sympathy and her intelli-
gence into the Job and unless she
met with exceptional luck or ex-
traordinary fayoritsm she might
work 10, Is, 20 years without any
recognition beyond the weekly pay
envelope whose sum remained dis.
couragingly small.
CHE was young, she was lonely.
~ she was good. Sometimes dur.
ing those warm, disturbing summer
nights Susan wondered IL 1t paid.
She wondered IL she might not.
some day. answer the invitation in
Jack Warnings eyes. She wondered
IL that seat in his sport roadster
might not prove altogether too al.
Turing some evening. Susan hoped
not but she wondered.
The telephone rang one morning
when she was alone in the office.
"Hullo. Miss Carey?"
The girls heart, for no good rea-
son, began to beat thickly and I'M
comfortably.
"This is Bob Dunbar. Be an
angel and have lunch with me. At
one? Righto. How about the Black.
stone?"
Susan hung up the receiver with
gasp. The Blackstone. and she
was wearing her old pink shan.
tung! Well. her hat was new. It
was q little rose pink straw she
had picked up on a basement coun.
ter for $3.50. You would never
have guessed the price. In a fever
Of excitement she waited for Pier.
son to come back to relieve her.
With trembling fingers she pressed
the small hat into place. II only
she had known, il only she had
guessed he was going to call her!
She might have had a manicure.
She might have worn her more
sophisticated blue crepe. She might
have done q thousand things!
Dissatisfied, almost In tears, at
last she picked up her hand bag
and turned to 60. Persons whin.
ing voice followed her.
Don't forget to be back by two,
sharp. Mr.. Heath has that cathe-
dral estimate he wants to draw
up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

ket. and with two Of the blacklist
eyes he had ever gazed upon. The
prisoner got that way because ne
threatened to shoot the husband OF
q woman witness. HE came TO my
front door last night" she told tho
Judge. "5e said he was going to XIII
my husband. He pointed two guns Ut
me. I took them away from him ana
hit him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
MARTYR TO SCIENCE

Fort Worth, Tex.-For thirty years
DR.. I. G. Chase experimental with the
X-ray and saved the lives OF many.
Today he is the martyr Of his own re-
search in this branch Of medical
science. When he first began his ex-
periments, such things as lead shields
to work behind to protect one from
the rays were unheard Of. Constant
exposure to their energy caused his
arm to become infected. The 63-year-
old physician recently had to have
the arm amputated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
nnn,t Get Cold Feet

There i IN the United States q con-
1fueed mental picture Of Mexico and
the South American countries-that
bert Of the world technically termed
Latin America.
I The average American has only .
faint conception of the magnitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
ANOTHER FOR WAR

Germany = said to be developing
new. mysterious death tone" ma
chine. This machine, It Is said, may
be able to destroy battlesnips and
airplanes through inaudible sound
waves It Will send out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Susan caught her underlip in her
teeth. Well, that was being a
working girl. She would have to
hurry. No dallying over the coffee
cups for her today.
She walked on air to Michigan
avenue. Despite the fact that the
society editors declared no one
stayed in Chicago for the dog-days
there was, as usual, well.dressed,
alert-eyed throng Of shoppers on the
avenue. The day was a gift from
the gods. Cool, almost sharp that
breeze was and there were white
caps ruffling the cobalt surface Of
the finland sea-"
Susan drew great breaths and
was glad to be alive-glad to be on
the sunny side Of 20-glad to be
meeting this particular young man.
He came toward her, detaching
himself from the little group in the
lobby, and she felt a lift Of the
heart at sight Of that tall, well.knit
figure in its perfectly fitting gray
flannelS.
He lifted his hat, and that simple
action sent her heart rearing and
plunging like wild thing.
"You look awfully it!" The
clipped voice was just as Susan re.
membered it. Not for nothing had
Bob Dunbar spent several years at
British schools.
She smiled at him, almost too
happy to speak. "You, too" she
said softly. She wondered why she
was always at ease with this boy.
She had known him such a little
while and yet It was always as II
they were renewing an old and de-
lightful acquaintance. It was as IL
they had known each other for.
ever.
LIE leaned across the table, his
- blue eyes darkening as he stared
at her frankly. quite as IL he'd
never seen her before.
II like you In that pink thing"
he said slowly. And q strange
thing happened. The room, the
other lunchers, the walters muir.
muring in a corner. the music
muted from the strings of dis
crnot OrNhocfr oil cnnynnA - vou
ish. The boy and girl were alone.
Yet all she said was, THANK you"
Her voice shook ever so little as
she formed the words.
I'm going abroad again." said
the boy. still looking at her strange.
ly and deeply. "Father wants me
to. I wanted to say goodby."
The words rang like Z knell in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

had q chance to put on their ancient
finery since they skipped out to es-
cape the revolution.
Many Of the smart set" ladies are
still rubbing their eyes in unbelief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

ness or disturbance Of vision and
hearing, which not infrequently fol-
low injuries to the brain or to the
spine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19

Workers have looked upon an ostrich
fan outside the glass cases OF a mu-
scum.
But the other night when q Rus
sian operate troupe came to town,
such fans were to be seen scattered all
over the theater. So were robes of
the Czarist days that had the lorg-
nettes working overtime.
This railnent was effected by dow
ayers Of the Russian emigre colony.
It was the first time many of them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-19
TWO-FISTED AMAZON

TWO-EISTEO AMAZUN
Jacksonville, Fla.-Judge I. M. An
derson could scarcely refrain from
laughing. There before him stood a
prisoner clad In nothing but a blan-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

cough. Without a word Hope and
Dickey climbed out. and mounted the
steps hand in hand.
Rang the doOrbell.
Hope-rlnging her own doorbell,
fear and tears In her throat. Stand
ing, heart agog. before the same door
where but nineteen hours ~ she
had hurried gaily by, dressed tor din
ner at the Country Club.
Not a sound from within.
They rang again.
And almost simultaneously the door
opened,
John Howard Ross himself opened
the door. Tall, white, fiercely silent.
Opened the door 50 quickly that both
Kids lost speech. Grasped Hopes arm
and fairly yanked her inside the old
Stick together. win they? With
Dickey on one side Of the huge iron
doorway, and Hope on the other?
Dad Daddiei' cried Hope fran
tically. almost dropping her kitten
Not a word out Of YOU roared
room."
Il won't, I won't! Dad. you've
got TO listen to me- Dickey-"
Go upstairs instantly"
AA1A Nttc AAOct0t 10 UlUl OUT the
image OF a father who looked as If
he might kill! She turned. frighten-
ed, and started up the stairs.
Made straight for her room gasp
ing with terror. Where was everv-
body? Where We're Mama and
GnsdEE My was the house so still
IN her room she closed the door.
Maybe Papa Ross considered this
man-to-man stuff. Maybe after talk
ing to Diekey, he would speak to
her. Maybe he and r'ckev would
fight Oh, dear heaven, don't let
them fight, because Dickey is much
the stronger n wouldn't remember
his strength. Wouldn't il be awful
II Dad had a broken ear-drum too?
Voices jerked her out of her panic.
Dropping SASSY to the floor. she hur-
ried over TO the window. Her room
was at the back OF the house for it's
eastern exposure. She couldn't see
them; Not a thing. But she could
hear. She could hear mems voices.
VOICES of the two men she loved.
want my wifei" she heard Dick
eys yowl of anger.
She tried to make out the answer.
fapa hosss voice was too strained.
too harshly pitched TO understand.
Again Dickeys Tpice-getting saw
For some inexplicable reason, Hope
iCuhu hersen crying. Painting with
great, choking sobs, as she fell to
her knees by the window and called
nut to Dickey-stretching out her
arms TO the hills Of Westchester.
Where there was no Dickey TO see
or hear; for Dickty was on the front
doubling his fists and bursting
with desire to swing a swift and UNI
arguable uppercut.
Thru Ter own sobs and calls she
heard-heard a strange and fearsome |
noise that made her heart stand still.
Struggling TO her feet, she flung open
door and stumbled down the stair
almos tripping at the landing
blind she was with tears.
And then in the hall she came face
face with her father. Her father.
was closing the door behind him
with an enormous and %thudding SLANT
Where. 2" she suffered, and
then suddenly went ~voiceless.
The .chug of a car answered her
question.
For a moment, Hope stared thru
her tears at the inmovable lace of
her father.
Her thoughts whirled o and
crafty. Where was Dickey
going. and why had ne left? Was
he after the police? Was he hurt?
Why was Papa Ross standing so
his arm limp at his side. !?
Copyright, Grace Perkins)
(To be Continued.)
I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11

Quality, beauty, and SER
vice! Button-tufted. tap
ed, rolled edge. covered
in fine damaskl Choice of
colors, green or orchid.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 2l.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80al00 bar
rel, 1.25al.5o; sweet potatoes, bushel,
3Oa60; barrel, 50a90; beans, bushel, rs
ZOO; beets, 100, 1.50a2 so; Brussel
sprouts. quart, 6a12l2 cabbage, bas-
ket, 2Oa25; carrots, 100, 1.50a2 90; cau-
lilower, crate, T5a1.5o; celery, crate,
goal .65; cucumbers, hamper, 1.50a2.50;
lettuce, crate, 2.75a375; onions, 100
pounds, 75a90; peas, bushel, 3.00a3. rs;
peppers, bushel, 1.25a1 so: pumpkins,
100, 5OOa15.00; spinach, hamper, 25a
80; squash bushel, LOCALES; tomatoes,
lug, 75a175; apples, bushel. 35a1.25;
cranberries, box, 1.50a2.75; grapes,
basket, 80; honeydews, crate, 1.25a1 rs;
oranges, box, 2.75a3.50; pears, bushel,
50a1.75.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens, pound,
20; gobblehs, 18; old hens and toms,
I6; crooked breasts, 12al3; young
chickens, Halls; Leghorns, 10a12; old
hens, l2a16; old roosters, 8a10; ducks,
10a12; geese, 10a14; guinea fowls, each,
20a30; pigeons, pair, 10al5.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,095 cases; hennery
whites, dozen, 36a38; nearby flrsts, 80
a33; Western flrsts. 32a33; Southern
f1rsts, 80; current receipts, 80.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
pound, = 2Oa25; ladies, 14a15; store
packed, IL; process, butter, 15a16.
Live Stock.
Cattle, 1,100 head; duller on all kinds;
steers, good to choice, 575a6.00 medium
to good 500a5.75; fair to medium, 400
as 90; medium to fair, 3.50a4.00; COM
mon to plain. 300a350; bulls medium
TO good, 275a325; fair to medium, ESQ
a275; plain to fair, 225a2.50; common
to plain, 200a2.25; cows, medium to
good, 275a3.00; fair to medium, 2.25a
ESQ; plain to fair, 1.75a200; common
to plain, 1.25al.75; heifers, good to
choice, 450a5.o0; medium to good, 400
a450; fair to medium. 3.50a4.00; plain
to fair, 3.00a350; common to plain, $50
a300.
Sheep and lambs, 1000 head; higher;
sheep, 50a2.00 lambs, good to choice,
5.75a6.25; common to medium, 3.0Oa
ATS.
Hogs, 5000 head; steady to strong;
light, 4.2Oa445; medium, 400a4 80; ;
heavieS, 3.75a4.20; roughs, 2.75a3.4 40;
light pigs, 420a4.45; pigs, 42Oa445;
Western hogs, 10a20 cents higher than
| quotations.
Calves, $50 head steady; good to
choice, 6.00a650; common to medium,
300a4.50.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat--No Red Winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic 54; November delivery,
54; December delivery, 54l2.
Corn-No. 2 Yellow spot, domestic,
4oa41; cob corn (new), 150 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic as to
weight, 2615a29: No. 3, 25ka26.
Rye-Nearby bag lots, 40a45
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, but no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from $11 to
$14.50 per ton, as to grade and kind.
The poorer grades Of hay are hard to
sell at any price. Market irregular on
everything below timothy.
Straw-No. l, wheat, per ton, 800a
$50; No. l, oat, per ton, 8.0Oa85O.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, November 81 (P.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady, 1-3 lower
under increased December liquidation
and foreign selling. December, 610;
January, GIG; March, 625; May, 6.35;
July, SAT; October, 6.61.
The selling through houses with for
eign connections was hardly active
and there was some here by Liverpool
on the widening Of the differences
Liquidation or scattered selling became
more active as prices worked off, how
ever, and there may have been some
selling on the census report which
placed ginnings prior to November IA at
1882, ,745 bales, which was somewhat
above expectations.
The easier tone in the stock market
was also a factor on the decline which
carried December off to 6.04 and May to
$50 or about to 10 points net lower.
Liverpool cables reported a quiet, steady
market, with business restricted by the
debt uncertainty, but said that the in
Quiry and business in cotton goods at
Manchester was in fair volume.
There were rallies of or points
later In the morning encouraged by
relative steadinesS in Liverpool and
Liverpool buying here at widening of
the differences between the two mar
kets. This demand tapered off after
the close of the English market and
trading was quiet at midday with active
months ruling about S to 8 points net
lower.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
BOND PRICES SAG
/ IN QUIET TRADING
Hiqh-Grade Utilities Show
Strength-0thers Off
Moderately.
Anecia1Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Average
prices in both the domestic and foreign
departments of the bond market today
were lower. There was moderate shad-
ing off in prices of railroad and indus
trial issues, but strength in the high
grade public utilities. japanese issues
were distinctly weak as were those Of
Germany, Argentina and Australia.
Trading was of small proportions
Railroad List Easy.
The tendency in the railroad list was
to concede some of the advances made
a week ago. This was especially true
in the Baltimore g. Ohio group, which
lost from Il to "A points. Other car
rier bonds which lost ground we're Chi
cago & Northwestern 4&4s Illinois Cen
tral 4%s, Chicago g. Eastern Illinois
5s. Southern Railway 6S, New York
Central 6s and Pennsylvania 412s.
The high-grade railroad loans have
not participated in the investment de-
mand for best rated issues recently, as
the inquiry has been mainly for bonds
of the strongest power and light operat-
ing companies. This has brought new
high prices for the year to the Con-
solidated Gas, Duquesn Light and Pub
lie Service Electric g. Gas bonds, as
well as those of Commonwealth Edison
of Chicago In the industrial group
Dodge 6s held their recent advance,
while United States Rubber IS were off
2 points. The oil issues were steady
but quiet.
There was distinct weakness among
Japanese Public Utility, corporation and
municipal bonds Tokio Electric IS fol-
lowed a decline of nearly points last
week with one of 2 points today. They
are off more than so per cent from their
high of this year. City of Toxic 512s
dropped a point. The Government loans
were steady.
Reich Issues Down.
The uncertain political situation in
Germany led to some selling of German
government and corporation loans. The
war debt factor was visible in heavinesS
of Great Britain 51as, as well as in
Australian loans. Argentine issues were
down from p to point.
There was not much change in the
United States Government loan depart
ment. Prices were slightly lower.
Banking interests are now actively dis
cussing the method of retiring the De-
cember Is notes and the possible plan
for taking care of the first and fourth
Liberty loans next year. New York City
nunicipals were quiet and heavy, pend
ing the budget discussion which began
today. ,o
Evening star., 1932-11-21
o. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-s1 900 at
1914.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-lo at
S61z, 10 at 86La, 2 at 86A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl 900 at
1914, $1,000 at 1914.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TRADING SLACKENS
/. ON CURB EXCHANGE
Tape Barely Moves at End
of SesSion-ChangeS
Unimportant.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 21.- The
Curb Exchange finished with unim-
portant price changes today. Trading
slackened as the session progressed tm-
til near the end the tape barely moved
The market leader, Electric Bond 81
Share, showed some resistance as it
backed and filed throughout the final
hour Columbia Gas e. Electric con-
vertible preferred sold off several points
on one move as New England Power
preferred pointed upward.
Among inactive issues, Evans Lead
preferred and Spiegel-May-Ste pre-
ferred moved lower, while First Nation
al Stores preferred held unchanged.
Cities Service, Niagala Power
and Standard Oil OF Indiana were COM
paratively firm.
Await Debts Decision.
Traders centered their attention on
the debt conference to be held in WASH
ington tomorrow. Many preferred to
stand aside pending the outcome Of this
meeting International shares were es-
pecially dull during the first three
hours, while foreign exchanges eaSed,
notably sterling and francs, perhaps on
the belief that Britain and France
would be asked to meet their Decem-
Der payments when due.
In connection with the activity of
Standard Oil of Indiana there came
an announcement from President Seu-
bert that the company could not pay
higher prices for crude oil at this time
in view of the gasoline market IN ltS
territory. Suspension OF dealings IN
Underleider Financial Corporation, un-
til further notice. resulted from the
F,.I, 10 ,niT 0tnif a G.
fer Office in Manhattan.
Cincinnati buving was said to be re-
sponsible for the strength in American
Laundry machinery. SWiss-Amerlcan
Electrical preferred and Selected In
dustries preferred, each with an initial
rise of 2 points, were strong spots in
their respective groups at midday
Meanwhile Mayflower Associates en-
countered offerings, as did Associated
Gas & Electric per cent preferred.
Copper Stocks Firm.
Although gold shares featured deal
ings in the metal group, there was a
better demand for copper stocks, as
red metal producers will meet here
within a week to discuss further CO.
operative plans. Trade reports were
responsible for the hardness Of Pitts
EldbC OAnoos A1AANA "@AA
eased.-
The Radio Corporation consent de-
cree brought no upturn in the shares
of Independent Radio Manufacturers
as the immediate outlook for that in
dustry does not appear bright. Re-
opening OF the Jefferson City factory
of International Shoe, due to a rush
of Spring orders, was not at once mir
rored in the price of its preferred issue
Glen Alden Coal eased as statistics
showed weekly coal output lower. Decla-
ration of the usual common quarterly
by Boston g. Albany Railroad did not
at once move the stock which is seldom
traded in. A drop of nearly a point
late last week in Lehigh Coal & Navi-
cation foreshadowed 1882 earning esti-
mates today of 65 cents a share, against
actual 1891 profits Of SLOT a share.
Crocker- Wheeler Electrical reacted.
Sheaffer Pen was a trifie lower. Amer
ican Maize met a few offerings. Stand
ard Oil of Ohio erased some OF its early
bulge.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-21
|. C. C. WINS DECISION
IN VALUATION CASE
Supreme Court Upholds Refusal to
Consider Terminal Rights
of Railroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court today upheld the
Interstate Commerce Commission in its
refusal to include terminal and trackage
rights Of the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroad and terminal rights
Of the road in Boston in making a
valuation of the lines property.
The District of Columbia Supreme
Court had sustained the position taken
by the commission, but the District
Court of Appeals reversed the trial
court and decided the commission was
required to include the value of the
terminal facility rights in placing a
value on its property. This ruling was
overturned by the highest court today.
Justice CardoZo in handing down the
decision emphasized the only question
decided was the authority of the courts
to entertain mandamus proceedings
brought to prevent such orders of the
Interstate Commerce Commission from
taking effect.
The decision held the lower courts
are without authority to entertain such
proceedings. and that the commission
had the right to issue such orders. the
validity to be tested in subsequent
proceedings.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
COTTON GINNING TOTAL
Is BELOW LAST YEARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton of this years growth ginned
prior to November IA was reported to-
day by the Census Bureau to have
totaled 10,532,745 running bales, in
cluding 474,442 round bales, counted
as half bales, and 5,073 bales Of Amer
ican-Egyptian.
To that date last year 14,207,613
bales, including 494, $50 round bales
and 6,184 bales of American -Egyetian,
had been ginned.
Ginnings this year to November IA
by States were:
Alabama, 826,243 running bales; Ari-
Zona, 36,860; Arkansas, 1887, SAT; Cali
fornia, 83,102; Florida, 1853; Georgia,
76l, ,6l4; Louisiana, 576,594; Mississippi,
1,011 ,461; Missouri, 229,129; New Mex
leo, 41,571; North Carolina, 551, ,90l !;
Oklahoma, 890,428; South Carolina,
Gil, ,039; Tennessee, 331, 1856; Texas, g.
443,736; Virginia, 21,489 all other
States, 1897.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, November 81 (P).-Over-
the counter market:
(Ouo+at{ons as of 10 n'cIockN
Evening star., 1932-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETS

BY the Associated Press.
LCNDON.-A miniature boom in
West African mining shares was expert
enced on the Stock Exchange today and
liberal buying improved prices. on
shares and transatlantic issues were firm,
but gilt-edged securities declined one
half to 2 points on realizing owing to
the obscure outlook and decline IN
sterling through the war debt uncer-
tainty. The closing was irregular.
PARIS.-Prices on the Bourse showed
a good reaction to the better tone OF
foreign markets, and French and inter-
national shares showed gains. French
rentes also improved, and the closing
tone was firm.
BERLIN.-A quiet but cheerful tend
ency prevailed ON the Bourse through
out the session and continued after
official closing hours.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

1901 F street. The principal speaker
win be Prof Daniel Houston Buchanan
of George washington University, who
will discuss Economic Factors in the
Manehurian Situation" Others parti-
cipating in the program include: Prof.
A. E. fucker Of the University Of Mary
land, Charles F. Moser of the Depart
ment of Commerce. Paul Linebarger
and Constantine Brown on the staff OF
The Star.
The academy was established last
April. 1t is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science. The public Is invited to all
conferences.