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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
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gers tugging at his wrist.
II tried to reach Steven yester.
day." he explained. fumblingly.
cursing himself for his lack Of
ease. II tried all last evening but
he wouldn't answer the telephone.
He didn't know what I wanted.
Yesterday Leda Grayson had Ste.
ven's divorce from her set aside.
Ten days ago she slipped down to
tho Mexican court that granted It,
bribed someone and. well-that's
all. I only heard the news yester.
day afternoon but the papers last
night and this morning were full
Of it."
"That means-?" Ellen whis.
pered. whitening. "Oh, not
can't mean that" she cried out
desperately. "Why We were mar.
ried in q church. he and I. BY =
minister. Mother was there and
Myra-so It can't mean that. It
can't"
I'm afraid It Does" Symes told
her YEARLY. there's liable to be
an ugly scandal and I can do moth.
ing for you. You'll have to keep .
stir upper lip. Well do al We
can. Of course"
"But don't understand at ALI"
Ellen said brokenly.
STEVEN secured 4 Mexican di.
vorce." Symes explained patient.
". 1T was against my advice,
against the advice Of all his
friends and advisers. He wanted
to protect that woman he married.
He could have divorced her in this
state easily but he chose Mexico.
Mexican divorces are recognized in
New York only II both parties con.
sent to them
"But she must have consented"
Ellen said. steven wouldn't
have"
"Shs did consent" the lawyer re-
sponded. "She signed the papers
releasing al claim on him for.
ever"
"Then WHY"
"Those papers have disappeared
from Stevens safe. In some way
II don't know how-anyway she
got hold Of them. She went to
Mexico, had the court records lifted
and swors she'd never had service.
There's no legal proof she did be-
cause she's done away with It."
But III don't understand at
ALL" Ellen said painfully, feeling
this burning humiliation. this Anal
indiEnity would kill her.
"You must understand and b
brave. Il Steven were living the
whole thing could be fought out in
court with him to stand back Of
you. Az It IL. you stand alone.
Unless the papers are found. and
doubt that they can be. Leda Gray.
son has the prior claim. I'm
afraid tho courts will side with
her. New York courts always
ftown on divorces obtained outside
their Jurisdiction"
'You moan everyone will think
Steven knew or knew all the time
hs wasn't free?" Ellen heard her
self saying.
|. Sym & hesitated, was silent. Ell
len knew the lawyer believed that
the world would never accept heI
, story Of the night in Stevens
J home.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ELLEN ROssITER. beautiful
LARRY HARROWGATE. ysang
artist whom she meets at Dream.
land. a dance hall where she
works ~ . hostess. Larry 10 en-.
gagged to ELIZABETH BOWES,
debutante. but pays attentions 10
Ellen until his Aancee returns
from Europe.
Ellen agrees to marry STEVEN
BARCLAY. 81 years old ana
wealthy. who has paid hospital
expenses for her brother, MIKE
Injured In . street accident. FL.
len knows such a marriage will
provide for her mother. MOLLY
ROSSITER, and make Il possible
BERT ARMSTEAD.
Barclay has been married ana
divorced. Scandal accompanied bis
divorce from LEDA GRAYSON.
dancer. and, fearing this talk may
be revived. he and Ellen agree to
keep their marriage secret until
they sail for Europe. Barclay
waats to settle 2 fortune on Ellie.
but she persuades him to wait
until after the ceremony. Bar.
clay's lawyer, SYMES. regards
Ellen ~ n E0ld.dlgger.
In \ double marriage In . small
Connecticut town Barclay ana
Ellen and Myra and Armstead arc
married. They depart and almost
Immediately Symes arrives. de.
handing to see Barclay. No one
knows where the couple have
gone.
Ellen and Barclay drive to HE
Long Island hone. The. girl f.
been . mistake. She reads in .
newspaper that Larry's engage.
ken. Barclay comes to Ellen's
bedroom. The girl faints from
terror. RECEIVERS consciousness -
And that her husband has su4efe1
4 heart attack. She calls fer help
and doctors and nurses arrive.
Symes arrives. Ellen believes her
husband 10 DYING and ls over.
wheImed with grief
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII
TT was s in the morning when Fl
I len entered Stevens bedroom
and looked dazedly about the cir
Gle Of white. exhausted faces. hop
ing for reinsurance. She founl
none. Then she sat down besid'
Steven. her small hands clasped
waiting for the opening Of his eyea
He must know that II he woul,
only live she would love him witt
all her heart.
"You might speak to him." some
one suggested.
Ellen was on her knees besid
the bed. She was holding tho col
slender hands and begging Stsvel
to speak to her.
Steven! Steven, can't you hea
me? It's Ellen!"
She looked up at Symes.
II think he stirred"
In q passion Of grief and fea
Ellen watched Stevens gray. line
face. The heavy eyes opened. The
were vacant as empty windows.
''It's-it's Elem" she whisperet
This time she saw tho shade
Of a smile on the stricken man
face. The colorless lips wei
forming words:
"My-beloved-wife."
Ellen bowed her head, sent up
!. silent and grateful prayer. She fe
confident and strong. believing til,
+ she could snatch him back fro
death. Stevens heavy hand vi
on her hair: rested against b,
cheek. She knew he was stru
Cling to speak and shook her hea
She whispered that he must
quiet. The mans eyes turned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
PITIFUL PLIGHT

FL paso, Tex.-While his 56-year-old
wife trudges the streets In vain look
ing for work, Manual Carreon, So.
year-old invalid, sits at home and
prays for her to find work. Carreon
is q stone mason, but a fall he had
years ago resulted in partial paralysis.
Both he and his wife are sick and
hungry. but their biggest fear is the
thought that some day one or the
other will be left alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
Barbs

Japan might as we'll stop beating
around the bush and come right out
with it. All she wants from China
Is China.
Huey Long is a Chinese general, an
Ohio Wesleyan student wrote In an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

exam. And after all Huey has done
to let us know who he is, too!
= 4 =
The reason Louisville isn't broke Is
because it has been spending only
/ what 1t received, says the mayor. But
that plan Is much too complicated
for most officeholders.
Another advantage Of the depres-
sion Is that you aren't told at every
turn that you can't stand prosper
ity.
The rich can't stand any more tax
es, says Congress. Well, that's all
right. OF course the poor can.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

fluence. It is q corrective and an
eye-opener-Dr. Felix E. Held, secre-
tary Of the College Of Commerce, Ohio
State University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26
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 Tribunes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

- she could not understand what
he was saying.
"My place il here with my hus-
band" she insisted, clasping and
unclasping her cold hands.
"My dear child" Symes said
painfully. "you're making this un.
commonly difhcult for me. but I
must tell you"
Again Ellen felt herself IN the
grip Of rising horror. symss' eyes
frightened her.
go on" she whispered.
Her bravery wrung the mans
heart. He had not known It could
be 80 hard.
There's . technicality about the
marriage" he muttersd In sn IN.
certain note In his voice. II think
It would Be best for you TO avoid
reporters for Z few days"
III It's about the money" Ellen
said slowly. her pale cheeks dush'
ing, II told steven and I told you
too that / don't care about Il. He
did 30 much for me before. I don't
want any more. ! Just want to b
with him till ths-the end"
1T isn't about the money. :
Symes said. avoiding her eyes. Hi
glance Was on tho tips Of his trim
immaculate boots. TITS about TIL
marriage"
Ellsn's bewildered eyes werl
watching him.
II. don't know what you mean,
she said In . nervous effort, ''bu
| II It's something about the license
we didn't get one. The minister
was going to mail It later"
CYMES resisted with dimculty TIL
- pleading, frightened glance. H
felt the girls cold. desperate fn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

self.control. She wondered why
she had thought once that she dis
liked Symes.
That's good Of you.' she said
forlornly. i've been crying and
crying-oh. II only there were
something I could do for hint"
"There is" Symes told her.
"You can be brave"
II know" she said. raising help.
less. childish eyes to him. I'm
I'm trying but II only my mother
would get here-!"
The man hesitated. cleared his
throat. looked with infinite pity at
the little figure before him. He
drew her, unresisting. to the sofa
beside him. cleared his throat and
again fell silent At last he spoke.
"Your mother isn't coming"
"She's not coming7" Ellen 70.
peated and felt q cold hand on her
heart.
"What Is IT." she cried in q loud,
strange voice. rs It my brother7
IL he worse? Is that what you're
keeping from me?'
Her hands trembled and her eyes
were pits Of horror a. though she
could not bear this second calam.
ity.
mo. It's not that" Symes was
quick to reassure her. "Your
brothers in no danger. asked
Fergus not to carry out your re-
quest because I think It would be
better II / took you to yout
mother"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

Chaos 10 Como
And speaking of carnival matters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-26

ence. He is a hero second only to
Babe Ruth. t
Evening star., 1932-12-01
NEW TYPE OF X.RAY is BUILT
TO FIND MYSTERIOUS NEUTRONS
Tube Made Up of Porcelain Insulaors Already Tested
at 6OO,O 900 Volts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, December L.
Search for the neutron, mysterious. in
visible and youngest of the lively
particles which scientists say make up
all matter, has led to the building of
a new type of X-ray tube here.
This was revealed yesterday by DR..
Charles C. Lauritsen. million-volt tube
builder of the w. K. Kellogg Laboratory.
The new tube, already tested at 600 600
volts, is made up of discarded porcelain
insulators from high voltage trans
formerr.
1t is probably the first time proof
has been estabhehad of the possibility
Of using porcelain instead of glass for
giant X-ray tubes.
These porcelain insulators are feet
tall. One was used in the construction
of the new tube here.
One Of the purposes for building the
tube was to determine whether high
speed alpha particles could be produced
for experimental study in hope of re-
vealing neutrons.
DR.. Robert A. Millikan said the supply
of polonium, most favorable material for
such study, has been cornered in
Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge.
DR.. Lauritsen revealed that by ioniza-
tion OF helium in the tube, particles he
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TAXPAYER REVOLT
REDUCES BUDGETS
Citizens of Three Cities Tell
Governments How Much
They Can Spend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpcCl&l blSpdtSH W ALE SA6i.
CHICAGO, December Something
new in governmental fnance-strict
taxpayer control over spending-is ap-
Fearing on the Middle Western horizon.
Three times recently taypaying citi-
zens have risen IN revolt and given
orders to politicians telling them ex-
actly how many collars they will receive
for the operation of government. So
effective does the procedure appear that
its popularity is expected TO spread
across the country
Indiana started the ball rolling last
year when voters made themselves
heard so clearly that the State Legisla-
ture, in special session. set tax rate
limit of 81 so per 500 of assessed valua-
ton Today word from indianapolis
indicates the law is going to result in
80 per cent reduction OF 1888 property
taxes
Then came Milwaukee, on November 8,
with q decision at the polls limiting the
total city budget, exclusive of schools
and debt service. to Sl7000.000. This
Is counted upon to reduce the tax rate
$s.56 per $1,000 of valuation to rate
Of s2240.
Now Chicago has just demanded of
Its governments that expenditures for
1895 be limited to S2000o0000 COM
pared with s29O, 900, 900 previously levied
"a decline In the budget of 81 per cent.
In each instance taxpayers have told
politicians just how much they will be
allowed to spend. rather than following
the customary procedure of having poll
ticians tell taxpayers how much they
will have to pay.
This change In control is described by
political scientists as most significant
ArAA t<sA fySxraT ~ q
concern over the cost of government.
Politicians. except In Chicago, clamored
loudly against the proposed restrictions,
but after enactment they have set about
figuring how best to order their affairs
to meet the lowered budget.
Governments everywhere are being
called upon to cut costs of operation,
but in larger cities the problem is COM
plicated by the necessity for large relief
expenditures. Aid to unemployed in the
Chicago district Is costing more than
$4,000, 900 month. and that involves
only food and fuel for the destitute,
with no payments for rent. That prob
lem Is yet to be solved In devising means
to bring about lowered costs and lower
taxes.
Out in Iowa. Clyde L. FA1.nq the
Democratic Governor ELECT, h promising
q 40 per cent reduction i,- Vie cast of
State government. He says this cut can
be made by Substitute ~ State no~ts
for politicians needs Gov -elect
Herring asserted that the rise in gov
ernment costs represents political
patronage encroachments on State reve-
! nues and the destruction of checks and
balances by one party domination"
The Indiana law limiting the tax rate
is expected to bring an actual reduction
of $43, ,000, 600 In property taxes for 1888
In the past, tax rates were determined
by the estimated needs of the various
departments The prerogative of de-
termining needs now has been trans
ferred from the officeholder to the tax
payer. 1t is a method chat may become
popular.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
LITIGATION COMMENCES
FOR DA VINCI PORTRAIT
Potter Bentley Studios Seek Lien
on Painting for Debts of
It's Owner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December l.
A canvas purportedly panied by
Leonard da Vinci and valued by its
owner. at $1,000 900, which for the last
seven years has reposed in a bank
vault here, was the subject Of litiga-
tion started here.
In a suit filed in Common Pleas
Court. Gurdon w. Btneley Of the Potter
Bentley studios. sought to obtain lien
on the painting for s2,353 in debts he
alleges are owing from the Baroness
Ally Won Magnus Schwartzenberg OF
Cleveland
The canvas. according to claims made
for it, was painted by Da Vinci be-
tween 1890 and 1900. It is known es
Celia Gallerani" or The Lutte Player
Evening star., 1932-12-01

designates as helium positives are pro-
duced which are similar to alpha
particles, but of lower voltage.
Alpha particles have a speed equiv
alent of 100000 votes This is the
native radiation from disintegration of
radium. The particles produced from
the porcelain tube built here known as
double particles have speed of l,200,-
600 volts
Plans are being made for construc-
tion of double tube, two porcelain
insulators end to end This would more
than double the speed Of the particles
produced
Evening star., 1932-12-01
ACTOR TO WE'D

Charles C. Leatherbee Takes
Louisiana Bride.
NEW YORK. December / Up. :
Charles c. Leatherbee, New York actor,
and Mary L. Logan of Shreveport. La,
obtained a marriage license Tuesday
They said they planned to be married
January in st. Thomas Church.
Leatherbee is Is and was born in
West Newton, Mass, the son of Robert
w. Leatherbee. Miss Logan Is 81 and
was born in South Mansfield, La, the
daughter of Joshua L. Logan.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
CAMPAIGN FUND
BALANCE FOR
ROOSEVELT

The Democratic National Com
mittee received $l,o65, ,654 and ex,
pended 1926, ,208 from June l to
October %, in behalf of the
Roosevelt-Garner ticket, accord
ing to a report on file with Clerk
South Trimble of the House to-
day.
The full picture of the Demo
cratic committees activities was
obtained by consolidating the re-
ports made by Frank c. Walker,
of New York, treasurer, for the
period September 1-October %,
with a previous report.
Has S132,724 Left
The Walker report showed that
the national committee thus far
has conducted it's fight within its
means and had a balance Of
$132,724 on october % for the
closing days of the campaign,
exclusive of amounts turned in to
the Democratic victory fund.
The Democratic expenditures OF
$926,208 compare with $1,454, 900
spent by the Republican national
committee, except that the Repub-
hcan committee collected nearly
100000 for the benefit of State
organizations.
Total contributions to the Demo
cratic campaign fund were $780,
320. This fund was SWelled by
$25,441 from the sale of medal
Lions, previous balances, and other
receipts.
Debt Carried Over
Walker reported total unpaid
obligations against the Democratic
national committee carried over
from the 1928 campaign of $534,-
232. The committee has unpaid
pledges of $70,087.
A reduction of $4,000 on the
committees debts to John j.
Raskob, former national chair
man, was made by giving this
credit on his $4,000 campaign
contribution.
The committee listed loans dur
ing the campaign totaling $85, 900.
Joseph P. Kennedy, of New York,
loaned $4,000, while the Chicago
finance division of the committee
advanced $4,000. Bernard M.
Baruch, of New York, was the
largest contributor. He gave $45,-
600, which included special S.
900 gift to apply on the commit
tees debt to John j. Raskob.
Other large contributions in
cluded William Randolph Hearst,
$25, 900; William H. Woodin, of
New York, 10000; Percy S. Straus
and Joseph P. Kennedy, New York,
$4,000 each; Morton L. Schwartz,
$4,000; Peter Gerry, Providence,
r. l., and the last payment of
$4,000 from the Chicago citizens
committee, which financed the ma
tional convention bid.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
LOST
To CAMPBELL

Herbert M. Campbell, acquitted
of the murder Of Mary Baker,
Government employe whose body
was found in a culvert near
Arlington Cemetery some years
ago, was today deprived Of his
real estate license by the Vir.
ginia Realty Commission.
Campbell was charged with
having collected moneys from
Floyd S. Wheeler and w. w.
McClaine and failing to account
or remit the money"
The commission ruled Camp
bell was unworthy and incompe-
tent to act in the capacity Of a
licensed real estate broker"
The real estate man, who lives
in Arlington county and prac-
ticed there, took a non-suit last
week in an action against Major
Calvin Goddard, Chicago balliS-
tics experts who testified against
him in his trial.
Goddard testified in District
Supreme Court that CampbelPs
gun had killed Mary Baker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
ROBBER MISSES
CASH IN SAFE

A lone robber last night held
up L. A. Westbrook, attendant
of a gasoline station at Washing
ton and Montgomery Streets,
Alexandria, of $16 and escaped
leaving untouched a large sum of
money in a safe compartment.
The robber produced a gun and
ordered the attendant to lie on
the floor while he rifled the open
safe. The larger amount of the
money was in an inner compart-
ment which had separate COM
bination. No attempt was made
to open this.
Police are seeking a former
employe for questioning.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
CAY HALLOWEEN
FETE TONIGHT

witches, goblins and thousands
of merry-makers will forget the
depression tonight to give full
vent to the carnival spirit mark
ing the annual celebration OF
Halloween.
The chief feature will be the
second annual Halloween parade,
and a street dance on ConStitu.
ton Avenue Northwest between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets.
Under the direction of Maj
Gen. Anton Stephan, the process.
sion made UP of more than 100
units and thousands of coStumed
marchers will move along Penn.
sylvania Avenue toward the White
House promptly at 1880 p. m.
The parade this year also will
be in the nature of a Bicentenrial
tribute to George Washington and
many prizes are to be awarded for
the best floats and costumes.
At Fifteenth Street the parade
will swing toward Constitution
Avenue past the judges stand
After the parade disbands dancing
will begin.
A number of special celebra.
tionS are scheduled, among them
an entertainment at the Willard
Hotel by the All States Society;
a dance by the Filipino Club at
the Hamilton Hotel, a party at
the Republican Club, and dance
at the Mayflower by the Amity
Club,
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
GLASSFORD TO GIVE TALK

Plans for the mass meeting, at
the Metropolitan Opera House,
under the auspices Of the United
Veterans Association, were re-
vealed today and will include brief
addresses also by Mai. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler, former Marine, and
Floyd Gibbons, noted Hearst war
correspondent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 CUS)
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
former superintendent Of police in
the National Capital, will tell the
story of the routing Of the bonus
army from Washington to a big
mass meeting and a nationwide
radio audience here Thursday
pioht
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Old Virginia Church
Set for Num- ShOT,,

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 81.
Women of the New Providence
Presbyterian Church, near
BrownSburg. will stage the an,
nual chrysanthemum show there
Thursday. The church was
organized in 1746. The Rev. John
Brown, its first pastor. was also
the first head Of what Is now
Washington and Lee University.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
ADVERTISER ENT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough {?

Creomulsion may be better help than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known to science.
1t is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees it,
so it costs nothing if it fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are danger sig.
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
STUDENTS CARD PARTY

The International Students
Society of the George Washing
ton University, will hold card
party on Thursday night at 8
o'clock in Lambie House, TIA
Twenty-first st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
I25th Anniversary
Of Schools Observed

Public schools of the District
are now entering their 126th year
and due observance of their 125th
anniversary was taken at meet
ing in Ingraham Memorial Con
gregational Church last night
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
Stephen E. Kramer and others
prominent in the school system
here were guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Harold McGrGth, 81,
Famed Author, Dies

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
u.N.S0 Harold McGrath, one
Of the most famous authors in the
world, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday. Mr.. McGrath
whose books have been read by
hundreds of millions Of people,
was 81. He was born in Syracuse
and passed most of his life here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HaUerfOrd Teacher
Speaks at HOlUdrd

Douglass v. Steere, professor
of philosophy, at Haverford Col
lege, Haverford, Pa, spoke yester-
day at the Howard University re-
ligiouS services.
Prof. Steere was a Rhodes
scholar and was graduated from
Harvard University.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
EUzELIAN CLASS DINNER

A turkey dinner for the bene-
fit of the Temple Baptist Church
will be given by the Euzelian
class, Wednesday, between $50
and 7 p. m, in the church din