davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

Port Huron toys, $500; enter
tainment, $1,000; tutor, $500 -.
So it goes. Obviously, to have the
New York manner" one must first
have lots of what it takes" But ]
wonder if Marcus, reared in the New
York manner" has had any more fun
than we kids who prowled about the
river front, hunted arrow-headS and
played one-o'-cat on the sand lots.
Prescriptions and Plays
You can't tell where playwrights
will turn up these days, when Wall
Street rocks liStlessly in the business
doldrums and Congressman Sirovich
turns out to be a manuscript HEAVIER
The most recent revelation concerns
Julian Thompson. whose comedy
The Warriors Husband" Is one OF
Broadway'S newer opuSeS.
Thompson has been a big business
man for many years. He is treasurer
of big drug store chain and an ex-
ecutive of a Wall Street firm.
\
Those Movie Folk
It's at the Saturday night Mayfair
dances that you can check on all the
wandering movie folk hereabouts
And it's there, or at the Pierette, that
you can hear whatever type Of buzzing
suits the ears.
At the moment Lupe Velez, Dor
othy Hall, Roszika Dolly and Peggy
Fears are four centerS Of attraction
Some will tell you that Lupe took .
job with the Ziegfeld show so that
she would be certain of being in New
| York when the rowing Gary Cooper
returns. More likely she wants tt
make a large Broadway rep" 50 tina,
the Hollywood boys will know hel
when they see her again. Anyhow
Gary will be back any day now.
! RoSzika, having just married Irving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

tious theory which would place the
responsibility on certain germs in the
mouth. Unfortunately no one has
been able to isolate a germ that will
produce dental decay in animals, and
this theory is considered as yet un-
founded.
Finally, much blame has attached
to the eating of sweets, yet there are
vast numbers of people who eat large
amounts of sweets without developing
dental decay.
The chief practical point in all dis
cussions is the fact that good dental
care given early to spots Of decay
prevents their spread and prevents
the growth of the individual cavity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

selves about Fergus suicide" he
told her.
Il can't forget his facet" Ellen
whispered. II can't forget the way
he looked when he saw the men
down in the street."
SlMES nodded. II didn't dream
~ my bluff would have such tragic
consequences. When I got your
message late this afternoon l de.
termined to give Fergus a good
scare. l picked up a couple OF
men from the Office to be on hand
in case he turned nasty. Intended
to threaten him with Jail ii he
wouldn't agree to leave town and
let you alone. But I didn't dream
he had a reason. a terrible reason,
for fearing Jail.
THE police believe he has been
wanted in Pennsylvania for five
! years on charge of murder"
Symes went on. Its a matter OF
checking the fingerprints before
they'll be sure but his suicide when
he thought he'd been trapped bears
out the story. Yesterday the police
here had a tip to pick Fergus up
on suspicion of homicide. They
were going to Mrs. Harrowgate's
place last night-did so in fact
but he had disappeared. Somebody
must have got the information ia
him."
He knew-he knew!" Ellen
whispered. HE knew when he
came through the door that he was
a hunted man."
lie was a wicked man as WE'LL"
Symes said sternly. mot worthy
Of your sympathy"
II know" $
Tears were in Ellen's eyes. The
man spoke quickly.
THE police will be here to talk
to you tomorrow" he said in mat.
ter-of-fact tone. They'll want veri.
ncation Of what I told them"
| Wnat ala you say?"
/ told them you'd seen Fergus
only twice in your life," Symes
stated firmly. "Once as the guest
OF Mr.. Barclay, his former EN-.
ployer. and yesterday as the guest
OF Mrs. Harrowgate. I told them
that Fergus sought you out as the
last desperate impulse Of a desper.
ate man, hoping you'd lend him
enough money to get away"
s'Then they needn't know WHY he
thought I'd let him have the
money!" Ellen faltered.
"They needn't know anything -
Symes assured her in relief. "Fer.
gus is dead and the case is closed,
III admit ] had to pull a few
strings to make my own appearance
on the scene plausible-but pulled
them and the thing is ended. Yon
have nothing to be afraid Of. Ellen
nothing"
Nothing except my own con.
science" the girl reminded him
Then she added in slow, hating
voice, VIII you mail this note as
you 30 out, please? It's to Larry"
lI'HREE days passed. three
= wretched days for Ellen. Fer.
gus was buried. and his suicide was
written down as another victory
ior the law. Police and reporters
came no more to Pine street. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
New Use for Undersea Boats

In the World war the submarine
was known chiefly as commerce
destroyer. An article recently writ
ten by an American naval officer,
however, discussing the U. S. fleets
maneuvers in the Pacific during the
past few weeks, points out that the
submarine has another function in
which it is actually far more useful
and much less barbaroll-the func-
ton of acting as eyes for the fleet.
During these maneuvers, the de
Tending" fleet, seeking information
about its rivals movements, stationed
several submarines off the Hawaiian
islands for observation purposes
The submarines filled the bill admir-
ably. They were able to Turk unseen,
as no surface ship could hope to-
and with their radios they kept the
main force fully informed. AS the
naval officer remarked, mo type OF
ship except the submarine could pos
sibly have performed this work."
It is good to realize that the sub
marine can do valuable work with
out having to engage in a form of
warfare which means terror and
death to -combatants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

Netcher, might be expected to be ir
the show window. And "soch jools!"
So is Carmen Pantages, here from the
HollyWoOdS on her honeymoon.
Claudette Colbert IS packing up for
the West. now that the Eastern Par
amount studio has finally folded up.
From the Coast comes word that
Zeppo Marx, the ''unimportant" men,
Der of the MARI brothers, has written
a song that may at last put him into
the picture ). And up from Florida
comes the report that Howard Hughes,
Hollywoods millionaire kid" may say
farewell to cinema production if
things fail to pick up soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY
ELLEN ROSsITER. beautiful

ELLEN ROSSlTER, beautiful
:O-yenr-oId. loves LARRY HAIR
ROWGATE. young artist. When
he becomes engaged to another
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81 years old
and wealthy. Her impoverished
family il indebted to Barclay, who
has been married before. Scandal
accompanied his Mexican divorce
from LEDA GRAYSON. dancer.
To avoid tnIk Ellen and Barclay
are secretly married.
They drive to his Long Island
home, deserted except for FER.
GUS. the butler. There Barclay
suffers heart attack. LOUIS
SiMES. Barclays lawyer. arrives
With doctors and nurses. Barclay
Symes tells Ellen her marriage
- not legal because papers Prov
Ing Barclays divorce have been
stolen. Ellen yields all claim to
Barclays fortune to avoid scam
dal. She believes she must keep
her marriage secret to protect
Barclays honor and her own.
She learns that Larry Harrow.
gate Is Barclays nephew. Heart-
broken. she returns home. Larry
seeks her out. tells her that his
engagement IL broken ana asks
her to marry him. Ellen lacks
rinEc to his uncle. She goes with
larry to meet his mother. In the
harr0wgatc apartment she sees
Fergus. the butler. He follows
her home and demands money.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVII
TT was all like a horrible dream
to Ellen. That she should be
discussing Larry and their engage
ment with this man whom she de.
spised! Why didn't Fergus leave!
Why didn't he go to Larry and get
the whole thing over?
Are you going to give me the
tack?" Fergus demanded.
mo-"
Someone knocked at the outer
door. Fergus sprang to his feet
his face deathly white.
Its my brother.in.law," Ellen
told him. She was amazed at his
panic.
She opened the door and stopped
In surprise. The visitor was Symes
but a Symes whom Ellen had never
seen before. The man seemed
transformed by rage. He strobe
past Ellen into the living room and
faced Fergus.
Get your things togethef!" he
said sternly. You've pulled your
last trick. l have men below
You're going to JAIL"
Fergus gave a squeak Of dismay
and terror. He raced to the win
dow. looked down and perceived
two figures, muffled in great coats
at the apartment entrance. The
rest happened with the swift and
shifting horror Of scenes in night
mare.
Ellen had scarcely turned when
Fergus shot beneath Symes' detain
ing arm and straight toward the
open door into the hall. Instinc
lively che stretched her arms ia
bar him.
He clawed upward toward his
vest. The gesture stopped the blood
In her heart. Frozen, rigid. she
looked straight into the muzzle Of
his gun.
Get out Of my way" Fergus
. screamed.
Duck. Ellen, duck! He's gone
crazy"
1t was Symes' voice but the girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

dld not move. She could not move
This for an endless second.
The wide eyes Of the running
man were like the eyes Of the blind.
He had almost reached the door
when he tripped and lost his bal.
ance. His body pitched forward
and instantly Symes was at his
back, had pinned his arms to his
sides. Fergus hands beat the air
in furry Of agony. The gun clat.
tered to the floor. Symes kicked
1t across the carpet and into the
kitchen.
All right. I surrender" Fergus
whimpered.
FOR moment his face seemed al.
most peaceful in its profound
despair. Suddenly he ducked his
head and sank his teeth into the
lawyers wrist. Symes howled, re.
Taxed his hold and reached out too
late to grasp empty air. Running
frenziedly, with the fleetness Of
desperation. Fergus dived into the
kitchen and banged the door.
where's the key?" Symes shout.
ed. we'll lock him in"
I'm the door," Ellen gasped.
She heard the rasp Of the key.
Symes braced the flimsy wooden
barrier with his body. Ellen
reached his side. There was a
crash of glass and metal from with.
in.
Hes trying to get out to the
fire escape" the girl sobbed hysteri.
cally. THAT was my window box
that fell. The windows been stuck
for weeks"
He'll break through the glass;"
tits barred! Oh, what's come
over him? Has he gone crazy!"
she sobbed.
At that instant they both heard
a rush Of footsteps within, felt the
shock Of a body slamming against
the wooden door. The hinges
groaned.
run downstairs" Symes or.
dered Ellen. There are men wait.
ing in front Of the house, men from
my Office. Bring 'em up!"
"You can't get away!" he shouted
through the door to Fergus.
The words were lost in the sound
Of single shot. The color drained
from Ellen's face and she and
Symes faced each other for word.
less instant.
HE did It," Symes said slowly.
HE did get away"
They opened the door. The but
ler's body lay on the SCARED limo
leum, his head resting in brown
dirt from the window box among
broken red and pink geraniums.
In few moments police filled
the small apartment. Ellen sat,
pale and shaken, in her own bed
room while Symes held off the ques.
TONERS. Molly and Myra and Bert
arrived from the movies. They did
what they could for Ellen. There
was not much that could be done.
Fergus body was taken away. It
was after one o'clock when Symes.
heavy-eyed and weary. saw Ellen.
Molly and Myra left them alone to.
gether. Ellen looked at Symes and
he looked at her. The lawyer
cleared his throat.
"The police have satisfied them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
M TO-DAY So
WORLD WAR y
ANNIVERSARY
&X&'ofE&E
GERMAN ATTACK FAILS

GERMAN ATTACK FAILS
On April 6, 1918, French and British
official bulletins announced the fail
their drive on the Somme river in
Picardy.
The attack, after two days OF fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
MARSHAL FOUND DEAD

Valley City. N. D., April 6.-(R)-Ed
Weaver, 48, town marshal at VIM
bledon for number of years and a
resident for rs years, was found dead
in his home Tuesday morning. Au-
thorities believed he had shot him
self. A 38-calibre revolver was at his
side. He had been in i'll health.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

tial campaign is that Muscle Shoals
will be one of the issues.
copyright, 1881 NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

A Chicago woman has listed her
dog in the telephone directory. One
more to bark at Central.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-06

Things learned between the ages of
10 and Is are best remembered, ac-
cording to an English educator.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
DRUG MAY HELP
TO STOP MALARIA
Scientist Reveals Success in
Checking Disease Among
a. Birds.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January "A treat
naent for one kind of malaria that
sometimes prevents development of the
disease after infection was announced
before the annual meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
uent of Science, just closed.
The treatment is based on use OF q
drug called plasmochin, 1t was reported
by Prof Reginald D. Mandwel OF Syra-
cuse University.
Experimenting with plasmochin on
type Of bird malaria from Algeria, he
found the disease could be prevented
from developing when treatment with
plasmochin began the day after the
bird was infected.
Experiments With Birds.
Malaria in birds is related in some
ways to human malaria and is used In
experimenting with treatments.
Some types of malaria are more suS-
ceptible to treatment with plaSmochin
than with ouinine. Whether Prof.
Mandvell's treatment of Algerian bird
malaria with plasmochin will have 3
similar application to human patients Is
not yet known.
Discovery of a way TO sterlllze mix
with sound waves and a cure for one
form of disease dating back 1000
years were among other discoveries re-
ported before the association.
Milk can be sterilizsd as effectively by
a high-pitched sound wave resembling
a screech as by pasteuriZation, DR..
Newton Gaines of Texas Christian Uni
yersity reported. The sound waves,
penetrating milk flowing through spe-
cial apparatus. kill bacteria in way
ss yet unknown.
Synthetic vitamin Made.
DR.. Richard P. Strong Of Harvard
University said he had found way TO
wipe out threadlike worm that preys
on human beings in Guatemala. This
worm is one of a family mentioned IN
the Bible as the plague Of fiery SER
pents" that attacked the lsraelltes on
the shores of the Red Sea.
Production of the first synthetic
vitamin from chemicals, showing way
to make in the laboratory at least one
substance, vitamin D. that is essential
to health, was announced by DR.. Charles
e Bills and Francis G. Mcdonald.
The association meeting, outstanding
scientific event in America for the year,
heard reports from nearly 1000 research
workers.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
PENSIONS ARE REDUCED
BY NEW YORK CENTRAL
10 to Is Per Cent Cut Necessary
Because of Economic Condi-
tions, Letter Explains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-ReductionS
of 10 TO Is per cent in existing and fu-
ture pensions of retired employees. ef-
fective with payments for this month,
were announced in letter made public
today by the New York Central Rail
road
The letter has been sent to pensioners
by Frank " Whiting, chairman of the
Board of Pensions, who explained that
the action was necessary because OF
present economic conditions.
Pensions of more than $25 per
month. 10 and including S65 will be
reduced 10 per cent, but no such
pension will be reduced below $50.
Pensions in excess of $65 will be re-
duced is per cent, but no such pensions
will be reduced below $3.50. There
will be no reduction in pensions Of s25
q month or less.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
TORONTO SLEET LOSS
REACHES 100000
1000 Telephone and Telegraph
Poles Down-Damage Being Re-
paired in Western Section.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, January 2.-Struggling
In the slush and ice-strewn path of a
100000 sleet storm, repair gangs
sought today to patch the pieces of
western Ontario's communications sys-
tenn.
A furious gale yesterday. blowing
snow, rain and ice particles, leveled
more than 1000 telephone and tele-
gra6lf eoies like rows of snapped tooth
picks. Automobiles skidded on slippery
roads, causing scores of accidents, and
at times motor traffic came to virtual
standStill.
Damage was most severe around
Gait. midway between Toronto and
London. Power lines torn loose left
several centers and countless farm
homes without power and light.
Thousands of trees went down or were
stripped clean of branches The fruit
growing area of the Niagara Peninsula
reported heavy damage.
Eve-T line in a 25-mile radius OF
HamilSon was broken, reports said.
Gait Guelph. Windsor and other points
suffered heavy inconvenience. The
storm cut wide swath from Toronto
TO the Windsor-Sarnia line.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
ACTORS PAY TRIBUTE
AT TYRONE POWER RITES
Services Include Organ Selection
and a Solo of Tennyson's
"Crossing the Bar
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, January 2.-Funeral
services for Tyrone Power, noted screen
and stage actor, were conducted here
today, with many representatives Of the
American stage attending.
There was no officiating clergyman.
The services included an organ selec-
tion and solo of Tennyson's Crossing
the Bar"
Ian Keith stage and screen actor,
spoke for the assembled artists. He
said: The curtain is rung down. The
prompter has left his box. You have
played your last great role on our NOR
tai stage, Tyrone. But we know that
the Great Dramatist has prepared
finer role for you than any you played
here"
Cremation followed the services. The
ashes will be sent to the former home
of the 62-year- actor, Isle AUX Noix
Quebec.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

begin to grow everywhere in the liquid
and multiply rapidly The phenomenon
is quite similar to that in other, andnon-
edible CRYSTALS, which by the presence
of a few induce crystallization through
an entire mass of liquid or seIni-hquld:
DR.. Dyce heats his hon3y to aoout
100 degrees Fahrenheit to kill the yealsts
and molds, temperature somewhat
lower than ordinarily used in preparing
honey. - ,5
adds S per cent of crystallized money;
This mixture he keeps at close 10 o.
degrees for 40 hours. In that perloo
the entire mass crystallizes, II can De
cut like cake or like fairly hard nutIeI.
Canned, or in glass, DR.. Phillips says IL
keeps indefinitely.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SEEKS OLD EDISON LAND
Estate to Buy Property Adjoining
BIRTHPLACE at Milan, Ohio.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, January 2 (F9.-
The estate of the late Thomas A. Edi-
son has instructed representatives here
to purchase property adjoining the Edi-
son birthplace, at Milan, they an
nounced today
The land has been under option.
The house is to be relocated and the
surroundings improved The property
to be purchased is south of the Edison
home and was part of the Edison prop
erty prior to removal of the family to
Michigan, in 1852.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

of young Canadian, DR.. E. j. Dyce,
who made a gift of the process to Ca
madam honey producers and to Cornell
He developed the process as part OF MS
thesis for obtaining the degree of doctor
of philosophy and worked under super
vision of DR.. E. F. Phillips, professor
Of agriculture.
Honey forms crystals naturally, but
sometimes delays months or even years
before crystalizing completely. These
natural crystals-f1at, graywhite, sweet,
one-thousandth of an inch long, five
sided and best visualized by a crude,
childish drawing Of wartime tank
are the basis of DR.. Dyce's discovery.
He learned that if liquid honey is
given small dose of the crystals at the
right temperature, it is like setting of
a pack of f1recrackers. Honey CRYSTALS
Evening star., 1932-01-03
u. S. TRIES DRY "SLAYER"
Transfer of Case to Colorado State
Court Refused.

DENVER, Colo, January 2 LP).-Fed-
eral District Judge j. Foster Symes to-
nav refused to remand to the Colorado
courts the case of Henry Dierks, dis
missed. Federal dry agent who is
charged with the murder of Milford
Smith, 10, fatally injured in a liquor
said.
Joel E. Stone, district States attor-
ney, announced he would apply to the
United States Supreme Court for writ
of nnandamus in an effort TO prevent the
Federal courts from exercising jurisdic-
tion.
Judge Symes held the States rights
had not been violated and said the trial
would be opened at Pueblo IN two weeks
40 Agreeable TO both sides.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Mrs. Odowda, a school teacher, was
moved to a hospital where two stitches
were taken in cut over her eye. She
gave description of her aSsailant, who
also robbed the house of two diamonds
and some mems clothing.
Police began an intensive search for
Daniel Lyman, %, and Louis Kaikapu,
who escaped from Oahu Prison late
Yesterday Lyman had been convicted
of murder and Kaikapu was serving a
sentence for burglary. A reward Of
800 has been offered for the capture
of each Mrs. Odowda identified pho
tograph of Kaikapu as that of the man
who assaulted her.
Wholesale commodity prices in coun-
tries off the gold standard are rising
Evening star., 1932-01-03
SCIENTIST PRESERVES HONEY
AS CRYSTAL INSTEAD OF LIQUID
New Product Neither Dries Nor Spreads Sticky Smears
and Can Be Cut Like Cake.

The new product called crystal honey,
has a slightly different flavor; it neither
dripS nor spreads sticky smears and is
offered by the university to the honey
industry of the United States.
The discovery is the accomplishment
Evening star., 1932-01-03
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATE ted Press
ITHACA, N. Y. January 2.-Discov-
cry of a new method of preserving
honey as an opaque, gray-white butter
instead Of golden liquid was an
nounced today at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
TROOPS TO HUNT PAIR
I'M HAWAIIAN ATTACK
Governor Orders Guardsmen to Aid
After School Teacher Is Found
Bound in Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January Gov. Law
renee M. Judd ordered Maj. Gen. God
don"C. Ross of the Hawaii National
Guard to investigate and offer assist
ance to the police in running down the
assailant of Mrs James M. Odowda,
who was beaten, bound, gagged and
criminally attacked in her home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-13
pope's Cold Compound
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen Salts
Is appealing to girls and women
who strive for an attractive, free
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Here's the recipe that banishes
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SAFELY and HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one-half
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cut down on pastry and fatty
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Its the little daily dose that
takes of the fat and brings that
Kruschen feeling" of energetic
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in bright eyes, clear skin. cheerful
vivacity and charming figure.
| But be sure for your health's sake
that you get Kruschen. A bottle
psthat lasts weeks costs but little.
You can always get Kruschen at
Peoples Drug Stores, and money
back II not satisfied with results
after first bottle.-Advertisement.