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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
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lashes.
"A person talks" Ray said thick.
~ and unsteadily. "A person says
a lot Of things that turn out to be
hooey when q person finds out what
It's all about"
Susan hated to look at her. She
did not need to look to know that
Ray was crying openly.
I'm terribly. terribly sorry" she
said. II didn't know you cared at
ALL" She was shocked beyond
words at this exposure. TO see
Ray. SO hard and bright and as
sured, thus shaken was q SKATER.
ing experience. II this was love.
thought Susan to herself. half.hu.
morously. half-pityingly. it's some.
thing to stear clear of.
RAY dried her eyes and began to
talk quickly and irrelevantly
about nothing at all. She renewed
her makeup and before they went
out on the street she seemed her
own. bright, slangy self. But Su.
san could not forget the glimpse of
suffering she had seen. It made
her fonder Of Ray. This little doll.
faced person was real. What a
queer world. she unused! Ray had
built herself a wall Of philosophy
and a stupid, vapid. ordinary young
man had broken 1t down.
OF one thing Susan was certain.
Ray would not be hurt in the same
way again.
The incident awoke for a while
the old pain Susan had felt about
Bob. She had not heard from him
since that eventful night at the
Ackroyds'. Where was he and what
was he doing? She tried not to
think Of him but In her heart knew
that daily she dreaded the news Of
his marriage. Would she ever rid
herself Of this foolishness? It was
like a fever. an ague. You thought
you were over It completely and
then some word-some phrase
strain Of music. perhaps, would
start 1t all over again.
! She shook her head impatiently.
This was getting her nowhere. She
would be like Ray. cool and do,
termtned and ruthless. She would
put Bob out Of her heart forever.
Susan bent over her work. trying
to efface herself in ito calm i'm.
personality.
/ A voice said at her elbow. MAY
see Mr.. Heath. Oh, I beg your
pardon. How do you do?"
| She felt shaken. Her heart
plunged frighteningly. She heard
herself say calmly. "Mr. Dunbar.
How do you do?"
J Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
CHINA,s AIR SERVICE

Shanghai-Three air services are
soon to operate in China, and peck
at the vast unopened interior Of the
nation. An amphiban line operates
on the Yangtze from Shanghai to
Hankow and Chungking. A land
plane service between Canton and
Wukow, abandoned some time ago, is
expected to be revived soon. A new
route expected to open soon is from
Peiping through Tihwa and Russia II
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

ecutive, in opposing the tax on auto
mobiles sold
X X Y
Mr.. Hoover is our man. We trust
he will not accept any wet or doubt
full plank in the Republican platform.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, chairman,
National Committee for Law Enforce
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
Disease Spread
Big Problem at
Swimming Pool
Use of Chlorine and Other
Purifiers Should Be
Compulsory
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
MAdica0 Assncia t1nu


In 1880 the first public baths were
introduced in Philadelphia. They
consisted largely Of indoor pools, in
dividual baths and laundries. In
1900 survey made by S. Baruch,
who was for long a leader in the pro-
motion Of public bathing pools, found
that there were in the United States
CT public pools.
BY 1881, this number had increased
to $40. A QUESTIONABLE circulated in
1927 indicated that there were at
least 5000 private swimming pools in
this country.
The only danger to health from
swimming pools lies, of course, in
their possible action as carrier of
disease. There is not only the haz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY


SUSAN CAREY. 10 and pretty.
works in the ONCE Of ERNEST
HEATH, architect. JACK WAR;
ING. assistant to Heath, tries to
make love to her but IL dIscOur.
aged. susan lives with her aunt
who IL unusunlly strict. RAY
FLANNERY. employed In the next
once. makes friends with Susan
and conndes her ambition In life
she loves him or not. Susan -
secretly in love with BOB DUN.
BAR, millionaire son she me. ut
business school. She hears ru.
m0rs that he In to mnrry DENISE
ACkROYD. debutante. Susan re.
fuses nm offer 1T marriage from.
BEN LAMPMAN. serious-minded
party given by Denise Ackroyd.
Ben and Bob fight over Susnn.
She runs away from Bob nnd.
meeting Ernest Heath. asks him
to take her home. He escorts her
back to the Ackroyds thereby
few days later Heath informs IN.
san his wife Intends to sue her
for alienation Of his affections.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
WEARING entered whistling. II
F" was the morning after Susan'i
birthday. His rudy face under
the thatch OF smoothly combed
sandy hair was aglow with the con
seriousness Of a good deed done.
Il feel like a blooming Boy
Scout" he chuckled to himself
throwing his heavy ulster over q
chair and beginning to sort his pa
pers.
Susan came in looking as though
she had spent bad night.
Good morning."
She looked at him in surprise
astonished that anyone should fee
cheerful enough to call this morn
Ing good!
Don't be 30 woebegone." he ad
vised, seating himself on her desl
and watching a. she removed tn
small hat and hung away her Goa
in the closet reserved for that pur
pose. Suddenly be remembered.
Surely you've heard the storm
Is over" he asked incredulously.
II don't know what you mean"
He took her hands and gave be-
q little whirl. II fixed everything.
he announced. me. the Boy Scout!
"You what" Her face came alive
"Just what I said." the man in
sisted. 'The dangers over an,
there's nothing for you to worr,
about"
II don't believe It," Susan toll
him but her eyes danced Just tn
same. How did You do it,"
Waring put up one hand an
struck an attitude Of mock modesty
IT'S not . story for little GIRL
ears" hs told her. All you nee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10
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, 1932-05-10

doesn't look bleak and lonesome II
we can spot few ducks here and
there on its surface or among its
weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-10

vintage Kelly" Recently he had to
take two extra dressing rooms, ad-
joining his own, to accommodate his
collection of chapeaux.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Ina's Had Enough

Ina Claire fades out of the Hol-
lywood picture. That is, she an
nounces she is through with the
talkies, having cancelled her con-
tract with Samuel Goldwyn by
mutual agreement. She will re-
turn to the stage; in fact, she is
this very moment acting for Rob-
ert Mclaughlin in Cleveland in
stock production of Reunion in
Vienna"
She says, I'm a stage actress.
I made mistakes. I didn't have
my say. I took the movies too
seriously"
No doubt she's right. can't
believe that she consciously ap-
proved of her last role in Greeks
Had a. Word for Them" This
represented to me Hollywood's S
prize stupidity in casting. I can
believe the story that Miss Claire
offered to pay off the production
cost if Producer Goldwyn would
put it on the shelf, and that all
her persuasive arguments were
used in urging retakes. To no
avail.
I am glad this good Washing
ton actress is coming back to the
stage. For the Ina Claire reputa.
ton on Broadway is one of never
having appeared in a flop play.
She has been looking over manu-
scripts and the Cleveland engage
ment is probably just a warm-up
for her early temperance in
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Mr.. Leffingwell,. Etc

Shortly after our announce
ments that Harry M. Crandall
was once more a Washington ex-
hibitor, Elmore Leffingwell ar
rives at the department desk
with details.
Mr.. Leffingwell is well stuffed
with statistics and the artistic
history of 1.-THE Pantheon De La
Guerre" having been associated
with the exhibit of the largest
painting in the world since it
was first hung in Paris.
1t takes the average art lover
about 40 minutes to complete a
scanning of this immense canvas.
This includes, of course, listening
to the descriptive information
given by lecturers. Eight lee
turers are now being educated
for the Washington exhibit, and
incidentally, it might be added
only war veterans who have seen
service overseas are considered
for these platform jobs.
"The Pantheon De La Guerre"
will be shown in that specially
constructed 100000 buildin g
which looks like a roundhouse op-
posite the Union Station Plaza.
The first showing will be July II
and Corbin Shield has been en-
gagged to do the tub humping or
attention calling for this gigantic
canvas.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Hollywood Learns
Sewing Is a Lost Art

Anti-fCminiStS viewed with alarm
and bachelors chuckled over the
trouble experienced by a film
studio recently when a call went
out for women who know how to
operate a sewing machine.
Out of SO applicants interviewed
for parts as SeamStreSSes, only 6
were found who could run a ma
chine with any degree of skill.
The women were needed for a
scene in "The Strange Case Of
Clara Deane," featuring Wynne
Gibson and Pat O'Brien now at
Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater. Although Par amount
regularly employs dozens of expert
,seamstresSeS in making garments
for stars, they could not be spared
from their duties to double" as
actresses.
~he 90 who didn't get jobs said
they bought their clothes ready.
made.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
I@cr KrAA 0ET IIOAIIA tn to
r. od
Noted P ting
To Be Shown
In D. {.

The largest panoramic paint.
ing ever created, lie Pantheon
de la Guerre," which was bap-
tized by fire while the World
War ragged from 1914 to 1918,
and was viewed in Paris by over
eight million persons in the seven
years that followed the signing
of the ArmiStice, is to be opened
to the public in this city as an
outstanding feature of the
George Washington Bicentennial,
next month.
The huge spectacle will be pre-
sented in specially constructed
building now being completed in
the square bounded by New Jer-
Sey and Louisiana Avenues. C
and D Streets.
Pre-View Planned
A preview of the great paint
ing and the auxiliary collection
of 246 small studies made by the
same artists as they toiled from
1914 to 1918. is being arranged
for the benefit of war veterans.
government officials, members Of
the diplomatic corps, artists and
the press, and will be held on
Monday evening, July IL when
the admission will be by invita-
ton only.
On the following day the pre-
sentation will be open to the pub
lie under the direction of Harry
M. Crandall, well-known theater
man. who, with his associates, pur-
chased the painting and its &C
coutrement outright. erected Spe-
cial building for it and is now in
stalling the huge canvas in its
Washington home.
Here Indefinitely
The main painting measures
402 feet in length, or circumfer-
ence, and is As feet high, weighing
when packed in the specially
built box in which it was brought
to America, 1919 tons. The canvas
contains $4,000 square feet of
painted surface and has been pro-
nounced one of the finest compost
tions ever made. 1t is heralded as
teaching the value of peace while
describing the costs of war"
The presentation will remain in
Washington until the opening of
the Worlds Fair in Chicago next
year, when it will be taken there
to be view by the millions of per-
sons expected to attend that inter.
national event.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Sky Devils" Is Next
For MetropoIitan

The "Cock-Eyed World" of the
air "Sky Devils" which is said
to abound in spectacle. thrills
and laughs, comes to Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater,
Friday. June IT. as the major
attraction of the screen program.
Hailed as laugh sensation,
"Sky Devils" is also a spectacular
production with amazing air
scenes unmatched since "HelPs
Angels" 1t tells an amusing
pertinent tale of three dare
devil American fliers who violate
every rule of war for a good
time. Spills. thrills, court
martialS and Richtofen'S flying
circus-all are just part of the
days work in the lives of these
carefree clowns of the air.
The "Sky Devils" are Spencer
Tracy. William Boyd and George
Cooper. The cast is completed
by An Dvorak, Billy Bevan, Yola
D'Avril and many others.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

vile and theatrical enterprises
and started the various mergers
out of which came R-K-O. AS
soon as he had made himself
enough millions he dropped out
of the picture business to loll on
his Florida, Westchester IN. ",
and Falmouth (MaSsO estates. He
has a family of nine children.
Eric Won Stroheim is said to be
the only man who ever stumped
Kennedy. That temperamental
director was making Queen
Kelly" for Gloria Swanson and
when the star was close to a
nervous breakdown she called In
Mr.. Kennedy for financial help
and advice, $80O,000 had been
spent and still Queen Kelly was
far from complete.
Magnate Kennedy looked over
the celluloid which had been shot
and advised that Queen Kelly"
be junked. He found that all OF
the picture had been made With
out sound trimmings, and at that
time the screen was bowling for
talkies. So Queen Kelly" went
into the cans where it still re
poses, monumental failure.
Something had to be done at
once to rehabilitate the Swanson
finances, tied up with frozen
assets. So The TreSspaSSer" was
made as quickie. Edmund
Goulding was author-director. 1t
was a sensational success for La
Swanson. One of the quickest
talking pictures ever made, one
of the most economically pro-
duced, one of the greatest of the
Swanson films. 1t cost less than
100000. Crossed over $4,000, 900.
For this achievement alone Ken
nedy won the profound respect
and admiration of Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
About High Salaries

The astute M. w. Aylesworth,
president of the National Broad
casting Company and also presi-
dent Of Radio-Keith- -Orpheum
warns that Hollywood is facing
bankruptcy because ridiculously
large salaries have sapped the
strength of film companies.
1t is just a coincidence that
the same days press reports
carry the news Ed Wynn will get
$500 a week for his next Is
minute series of comic essays on
N. BIC. over 13-week period.
It's a renewal of a 13-week con-
tract that called for $4,000 a
week. Even Garbo doesn't get
$500 for Is minutes of contralto
dialogue.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

R-K.O-KEITH'S-Ricardo Cor.
tez and Helen Twelvetrees in rs
My Face Red" At 11:55 a. m,
1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55, and GAS
p. m.
LOEW'S FOX-Irving Pichel in
Forgotten Commandments" At
1889 a. m, 2:1O, 4:30. 7:20 and 10
p. m. Stage shows at lis, 3:35.
$50 and 9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney and
Frederic March in "Merrily We Go
to He'll" At 1920 a. M, 1:20,
3:25. $50, 7:35 and $40 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures Glib
son in THE Strange Case of
Clara Deane." At II a. M, 12:45,
2:34, 4:2l, sos. 1855 and 9:42
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Victor MacLaglen
in while Paris Sleeps" At 1890,
2:20. AIS, 6:10, sos and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Chester Morris and
Carole Lombard in Sinners in
the Sun" At 1885 a. m, 2, ABS,
7:30 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at
1:10, 1855, $40 and 9:05 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, June 15.-Greta
Kellar, German singer, will
make her debut in this country
in THE Fourth Little Show" due
in September. Negotiations for
Miss Kellar's appearance here
were recently concluded with
Dwight Deere Wiman and Tom
Weatherly by the William Morris
office.
The Broadway opening of
Dread" a melodrama by Fred
erick Herendeen which had been
scheduled for June 21, has been
set back to June q, at a theater
yet to be announced.
p LeRoi Operti has joined the
cast of Gas" opening on Thurs
day night of next week at the
Chanin Auditorium.
"Bifur." the play from the
French of Simon Gantillon, which
Mcgowan & Rec dhave sched-
uled for Broadway production
next season, will be adapted by
Ashley Dukes, London dramatic
critic and playwright. 1t is pos
sible that Mary Ellis and Basil
Sydney will soon be seen in the
play in London. according to
Richard S. Aldrich, general man
ager for Mcgowan & Reed.
Cedric Hardwicke, well-knoWn
London actor, will have the Hugh
Sinclair role in ShaW's latest
play. TOO True to Be Good"
which will be presented at the
Malvern Festival in August. The
play will open later at the Queens
Theater, London.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Hooters andHow
They Began

Chief among the entertainers
in "Parisienne," the Capitol Thea
ter New York; stage show at
Loew's Fox Theater this week are
King, King & King.
A brief glance in the history OF
this fast-moving and. intricate
stepping act is interesting.
Mathew, Peter and Louis used to
sell papers on a Philadelphia cor
ner. They are brothers and
owned the stand and the rights
to the corner. They used to while
away the dull hours trying to iml-
tate stage dancing they had seen.
Then, Matty and Pete went into
a tab show for $25 a week. Later
they joined Dan Fitch's Ministries
and for over year worked with
that show in the Middle West
and South. Then they came to
Broadway. At first the shedding
was not very smooth, but the two
years they had spent in the sticks
had their effect and eventually
they we're signed up for Artists
and Models"
Their immediate success in the
show brought them a contract for
broadway Nights" following
which they went to Paris. Berlin,
London, Rome and all the larger
cities of Europe. Following their
European tour, they added Louis
to the act. Louis by this time
had tired of the newsstand busl-
ness and worked hard to attain
the perfection of his brothers,
who had become rich and famous.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
All In a Day
--6y-.-
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK, June 15
Unaccustomed as am to writing to coumnists, writes
Mickey Spvak 81 must admit to hunch that the follow
ing episode may be of value to you Having been
born and brought up on the East Side say that
know my Ghetto well you know your Broadway-or
claim to know it. But enough of such delcatey-tinged
sarcasm Here is your story
"An elderly Jewish whose husband and son are
out of work-and have been out of work as long |
can remember-decided that there be something to
dis depression all de peoples tukknk abott So she
raced around to neghbor morning and asked the
rrhr nd ,uhn
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Frederic March Was
Once a Bank Clerk

Frederic March almost became
a banker instead of a screen star.
He started saving money when
he was ten; and was a junior
teller at the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank in Racine, Wis,
during two of his summer vaca-
tionS while at school, he declared
recently at Paramount studios
while filming "Merrily We Go to
HELP, n which Sylvia Sydney is
co-starreC and which is the fea-
ture picture now showing at
Loew'S Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

Kennedy is a
colorful person
age. He may
buy First Ma
tional Pictures.
AS a young
financial genius
from Boston he
entered the film
whirlpool eight
years ago by ac-
luiring F.. B. O.,
an EngliSh-con-
trolle COM
pany, soon an
neXed P a t h e
bought the B.
-.LY
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

InlIlB ready IOr yOu. AIlu GllC
best of everything, too. Go
ahead
"And now, Mark, we come to
the irony you prize so highly.
The old lady hastened away to
her home. Within 80 minutes
she was back. And as the only
place in which her name was
spelled correctly, she handed the
clerk a handbook that con-
tained deposits Of $5,0O0!".
Miser's Hard Luck
with all this talk about
boarding and the unwillingness
of the rich man to spend"
writes Jack Kamsler, of Chi
cago, II ran into a little episode
out here recently that you
might deem appropriate. If not,
why, there's no harm done.
"A certain gambler, new in
the game. kept winning a lot of
money. But, unlike most gam.
blers, he refused to spend any.
This bird was so tight that it
got to be something of a gag
around the mob. They waited
and waited for him to pick up
a check. but the big moment
never came.
Finally, one evening, he was
held up and robbed of all the
money he had with him. He
howled for help a little later,
and several of his friends gath
cred around. When one of them
heard the news, he laughed
loudly. This second man was
an old-timer and, even if the
robbed gambler harbored a de.
sire to hit him for laughing, he
couldn't very we'll do it.
What are you laughing
about?' he grumbled. What's
so funny about a man losing
his money!
The old-timer offered a
slight smile.
Let me tell you something,
Sid,' he asserted quietly. It's
an old story but, even if you've
heard it before, it'll do you
good to hear it again. Your
case is exactly the same as that
OF the old miser who accumu-
lated a pile of gold. He dug
a hole near an old tree, and
hid his gold in that spot.
Each and every day, he
would go to that hole, remove
the earth and gaze gloatingly
upon his gold. Then he would
replace the earth and 60 away.
This went on for some ten
years. Finally. when he went
to look at his gold one morn
ing, it was gone. He yelled for
his neighbors and they all came
arunning.
My money he shrieked.
It's gone from that hole. Ten
years I've had it there, and
now I've been robbed. My gold
is gone! What will I do?'
"One of his neighbors stepped
out.
"'Did you ever take the
money out of the hole?" he
asked.
No. replied the miser.
THE neighbor nodded.
Then I'll tell you what to
do he said. Each morning,
you come and look at that hole
just as you did before. 1t will
do you just as much good"
Mark Has An Idea
Friend Mark" Writes Bill
Schmidt, of Yonkers. Although
I have never met you person
ally, I have read your stories
every day. 1 have noticed that
you have helped others. and I
am wondering if you could do
a little something for me.
I'm a very popular figure
up here in YonkerS and all my
friends have been urging me to
open a little Speakeasy. They
can't see me as anything but
successful in that line of busi-
ness, and neither can I. I'm
bound to make a go of it.
But here's the sad part of
it; I haven't enough money.
don't need very much and I'm
turning to you for help. If
you can let me have $500 in
cash, I'll never forget you"
I've got a better idea than
that, Mr.. Schmidt. You let
me have $1,500 in cash-and
I'll never forget you. .....