davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Oh f RRY DIXON, pretty 10.
yenr-old daughter Of wealthy par.
ents. mnrries DAN PHILLIPS.
Newspaper reporter, after q quar-
rel with her parents. 1t IL n Leap
1enr marriage and Cherry does
the proposing.
She and Dan move into a cheap
apartment md Cherry's first struR-
giles with hOuscwOrk are discour.
aging. DIXIE SHANNON. movie
critic OF the News. II friendly.
Cherry meets handsome MAX
PEARSON. also Of the News. who
several weeks Cherry's mother
becomes seriously Ill. The girl
goes home and there II n recon-
clliatfon with her parents. Pride
will not allow her to accept Imam.
ctnl MD from them. however. MIR.
AND MRS. DIXON depart. seek
ing another climate TO Improve
the mothers health.
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writ.
er. comes to Wellington and Dan
meets her. She asks him to col.
1aborate in writing a play. Dan
begins to spend most Of his eve.
ninEs at Miss Wallis apartment.
DtscOrd arises between Cherry
and Dan. He agrees to meet her
Tor lunch one day but fails 10
appear. Later she sees him with
Brenda. When Cherry accuses Dan
or decetvinS her they quarrel. lie
leaves the apartment and when
ne returns Cherry u gone. A week
passes In which he does not hear
from her. Dan asks Brenda to 70
to New York with him. She agrees
to go within a week.
Next day Brenda prepares 10 re.
CGIvG = fa n 4 n , = =
representative of n motion picture
company. and Brenda hopcs the
Interview will lead to a contract
AZ q scenario writer.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
nAN'S voice was excited. Look.
he cried. "It's my story print.
ed under your by.line. Here in the
S." He named a magazine OF
moderate circulation. "'Kempy's
Crime'-every word exactly a. ]
wrote 1t. An advance copy came
to the office and I happened to pick
1t up. How did they get It, Bren.
da?"
The woman's face had gone white,
Her eyes lighted angrily.
What are you doing here?" she
demanded. II told you not to
come"
But I don't understand about
this! There must be some explana.
ton. Brenda. They've no right to
print my story without paying me.
I wanted to see you before sending
. telegram"
The tlaze in the green eyes deem.
ened. You can't do that" Brenda
exclaimed. you may as we'll know
1t. ! suppose. sent that story and
the check did come. was keepine
1t for you as a surprise"
'You sent 1t! Brenda. You took
my story" Incredulity, amaze.
ment In the youths face.
She must have felt the sting OF
that glance. Brenda's assurance
weakened. IL didn't mean II
that way" she FASTENED to explain,
There must have been a mistake
! sent the story but of course
thought they'd use your name over
It. You don't think I'd try to take
credit for your story. do you? You
wouldn't accuse me Of that"
THE check" Dan said levelly,
That was made out to you, too.
suppose?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis stamped self
addressed envelope enclosed Letters
ink No reply be made queries not
Address DR.. William Brady. in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
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, 1932-07-29
EGG IN BIBLE DAYS

What is thought the earliest men,
ton of the egg as food is found in
the book of Job. In Job Sc it is
said: us there any taste in the white
of an egg?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

The penal population of French
Guiana consist of about 5000.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
AGREEMENT CITED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Alleged Violation on Gas Sta
ton Construction May Bring
Plea for Injunction.

Alleged violation of the terms Of a
deed of covenant restricting yehicular
crossovers to the north or Rhode Island
avenue boundaries of gas station
property at Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue presaged today an in
Junction suit by the District of Column
bia against Michael R. London to close
the Seventh street drives to the station,
which. it is charged. are illegal
This was indicated today at the
Franklin School Administration Build
ing, where the Board of Education's
secretary, Harry o. Hine, was compiling
data on the construction of the filling
station. Permission to erect the filling
station at that corner was granted by
the School Board February 3 of this
year. on condition that entrances or
exits to the station would not be made
on Seventh street. which is directly
across the street from the Shaw Junior
High School
Acting on the advice of James A.
Purcell. attorney, Mr.. London and his
wife, Mrs. Dora London, owners, filed
deed of covenant with the recorder
of deeds restricting vehicular entrances
and sidewalk cross-overs to the Rhode
Island avenue frontage of the lot. This
deed of covenant was filed April l, 1882.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hine is meeting to-
morrow morning with DR.. Hayden
johnson, School Board member. and
Mr.. Purcell to plan the School Boards S
course of action to correct the alleged
violation of the covenant.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SAYS POLICE IGNORED
PLEA FOR TREATMENT

Complaining he was kept in a cell at
the first precinct overnight, after he had
asked for medical treatment for the
effects of a drug he had taken, Jack
Cheney. alias Jack Thomas, of Rosslyn,
Va, collapsed in Police Court today and
was sent to Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Mcmahon. deputy marshal at
Police Court in charge of the prisoners.
declared after the man had collapsed
he was in no condition to appear in
Police Court when brought there.
At Gallinger, doctors in the psyche
pathic ward said Cheney was well
known to them as Jack Thomas and
that he had been treated for drug ad-
diction. They said he was not in a
serious condition, but was suffering
from effects of drugs and liquor. They
SAID he claimed he had asked for medi-
cal treatment after he was taken to
the first precinct last night. but did
not complain about not having been
sent to the hospital.
Capt William E. Holmes of the first
precinct. said there was no record of
the man having asked for medical
treatment, and apparently he vas in
good health this morning when removed
from the precinct to Police Court. The
man was arrested by Policeman e ".
Will of the fourth precinct and booked
as drunk.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
TWO PERSONS KILLED
IN WEEK END TRAFFIC
Albert Johnson, Colored, One of the
Victims-Six Others Are
Injured.

Two persons were killed over the
week end in automobile accidents. Some
six other persons were injured in acci-
dents yesterday and last night.
One of the dead is Albert johnson,
40, colored, of the 1900 block of Halt
street southwest, killed Saturday night
when his automobile and one said to have
been operated by James H. Tinsley, %,
attached 70 Walter Reed Hospital, COL
lided at First and N streets southwest.
An inquest was being held in Johnson 5
death at the District Morgue this after
noon.
The other dead IS an unidentified COL
ored woman, about 65 years old, who
died in Freedmen's Hospital early today
without ever having sufficiently re-
gained consciousness to give her name
since being injured when struck by an
automobile Tuesday at Georgia avenue
and FarTagut street. Charles L. VIM
mer. 10, of the TOO block of Fern street,
was the driver of the machine which
struck Eer, police said.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
u. S. HEATING PLANT
BIDS WILL BE ASKED
Foundation and Superstructure
Plans Are Completed-Prior
Work Progresses.

Plans have been completed for foun-
dations and superstructure of the Gov
ernment's huge new central heating
plant and bids for this construction are
expected to be asked in a short time.
Plans were drawn by the United En-
gineers &, Constructors, Inc. of Phila-
deIphia. and specifications now are be-
ing prepared.
In the meantime work is fast I)o-
crossing on three different pior con-
tracts for this project, the excavation,
boilers and distribution system which
in effect constitute much more of the
whole job than the foundations and su-
perstructure.
On the site, between c and d,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets south
west power shovels of McDermott &
Co, Inc, are making headway on what
will be the deep excavation, while the
Northeastern Piping & Construction
Co. already is making progress on its
contract for the distribution system
This latter contract includes a large
system of tunnels through downtown
Washington to connect the heating
plant with the several structures which
are to be furnished with steam.
The boilers are being built by the
Combustion Engineering Corporation of
New York City, which received the first
contract of the long series required 1or
the complex project.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
MISS DELL ASSA|LS
PENAL|z|NC Of |. s.
MARRIED WORKERS.
Economy Provision Sure to
Be Reps aIed, Says Civil
Service Commissioner.
ABSURD, UNJUST BLOW
AT WOMEN, SHE HOLDS
Provision Discussed in Address
Under Auspices of Woman's
Party Federal Group.
Declaring her belief that the marital

Declaring her belief that the marital
status provision of the economy act
was designed Ito strike at the employ
ment of women generally Miss Jessie
Dell, Civil Service commissioner. yes
terday asserted that "the absurdity and
injustice" of it eventually will force
repeal.
Miss Dell spoke at a meeting at the
Alva Belmont House, under the auspices
OF the Government Workers Council of
the National Woman's Party
Citing the statute which requires
dismissal of husband or wife where
reduction of forces becomes necessary
in Government service, and which gives
unmarried persons preference in ap-
pointments, Miss Dell said that lust
what economy is served or in just what
way efficiency of operation of Govern
ment business is advanced by such a
law has never been explained.
Penalty on Marriage.
"Ostensibly," she continued. "the OBJ
ject of the statute is the distribution of
jobs. but this distribution could prob
ably have been brought about just as
effectively by providing. for example.
that father or son should be dismissed
in case both were employed. There
are any number of family relationships
that could have been injected into the
matter. which would have been just as
effective as penalty on marriage"
"The reason, think. for the pro-
vision being written into the law was
to strike at the employment of women
generally. At the eleventh hour the
law was changed so as to include mar
ried men as well as married women,
but this inclusion of the men was
brought about because of the fear on
the part of the legislators of the po-
litical effect it would have if the dis
elimination were so clearly and forcibly
shown to be against women only"
Law Must Be Observed.
Recalling efforts on this part of mar
ricd persons to evade the law by VOL
u tcIy separation or divorce, the speak
G coid "the Civil Service Commission
r,3~t. CT course. observe the law as long
e !, is Law"
- c-y organization" Miss Dell con-
c." -, which has the welfare of
= ---1 IT heart should strike quickly at
t.. vn.ai- legislation. which, in the
l. analysis, is calculated to destroy
t-;,T opportunities and further re-
6 -, the chances which women have
fcr advancement in the public service
The chairman Of the Government
Workers Council. Edwina Avery pre-
sided for the event Miss Dell was in
troduced by Miss Sara P. Grogan.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
WORLD PROSPERITY
DEPENDENT ON DEBTS
Elimination of War Loans Would
Aid Return to Business,
Says Institute.

World prosperity can be restored and
maintained much easier if the disor-
ganizing effects of the war debt pay
ments are eliminated once and for all
1t is declared in study of War Debts
and World Prosperity" published today
by the Brookings Institution.
Harold G. Moulton and Leo Pasvol-
sky authors of the volume. which
rounds out series of studies initiated
III 1923 with one dealing with Ger
many's Capacity to Pay" are convinced
that efforts to collect the World War
obligations has helped to create the
disastrous economic conditions which
prevail throughout the world today"
The study, which, as is pointed out
ir the preface. is largely synthesis of
10 years investigation by the Institute
of Economics. now merged in the
Brookings Institution.
The authors maintain that this coun-
try would be benefited economically by
elimination of the debts from the in
ternational situation.
Collection of the debts, they assert,
serves to restrict European purchasing
power in American markets, thus de-
pressing such great producing areas as
the cotton and wheat growing States,
as well as many important manufac-
turing industries.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SHOT BY HUSBAND OUSTING HIM
FROM WHEEL, DECLARES WOMAN
Leon Reid, Automobile Supply Co. Employe, Here,
Arrested Near Scene of Alleged Row in Virginia.

Mrs. Una Dolores Reid, 19 years DID,
of 1873 @ street suffered severe gun
shot wound of the right arm late Sat-
urday night when, police say, her hus-
band fired upon her while driving along
the Casanova road about 6 miles from
Warrenton, Va.
The husband, Leon Reid, "a years
old, who was arrested by Fauquier
County authorities, became enraged
when his wife took the wheel of their
car after accusing him Of being drunk,
and opened fire with a .38-caliber pis-
tol, one of the bullets striking Mrs.
Reid in the arm and another taking ef-
feet in Reids left hand, they said.
The couple left Washington, police
were told, Saturday night to visit Reid's
father, George Reid, near Warrenton.
Reid halted the machine near Casa
nova and his wife slipped behind the
Evening star., 1932-09-26
FOUR JUDGES TO ATTEND
NATIONAL u. OPENING
Speakers Tonight Will Include DR..
Pergler. First Minister From
Czechoslovakia.

Four District of Columbia jurists will
participate in the opening at $50
O'Clock tonight of the sixty-fourth Fall
term of National University. They are
Judge Fenton Booth, chief justice of
the United States Court of Claims;
Judge Oscar r. Luhring and Judge Pey-
ton Gordon of the D. C. Supreme Court
and Judge D. Lawrence Groner, associ-
ate justice of the D. c. Court of Ap-
peals, all active members of Nationals
Law School faculty.
Besides the jurists, who will speak
briefly. addresses will be made by Dr.
Charles Pergler, first Minister of
CzechoSlovakia to the United States.
now dean of Nationals Graduate
School; Prof Glenn Willett, Prof.
Thomas H. Patterson and Prof. Conrad
Syme. all law instructors. DR.. Hayden
Johnson, chancellor of the university,
who recently was made a member of
the D. c. Board of Education, will pre-
side.
After tonight the university's Fall
term classes will be in sessions every
week day during morning, afternoon
and evening hours.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

wheel and refused to let him resume
driving, whereupon Reid climbed into
the back seat. A few moments later.
the wife told officials, Reid opened fire
with the pistol.
Reid emptied the gun, authorities de-
clared, and several Of the bullets shat
tered the windshield.
Mrs. Reid told police she pushed her
husband out of the car and drove to
the farm of James Hibbard at Casa
nova, where she was given first aid
treatment by DR.. John Sprague of War
renton.
Authorities took Reid into custody
near the scene of the shooting, and he
is being held without bond in the War
renton jail pending the lodging of
formal charges. Reid, police say, is an
employe Of an auto supply company in
the 500 block Of New Jersey avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
GROUP MEDICAL
SERVICE SUCCESS
Industrial Community OF
10000 Economies in
Cost and Health.

Group medical care has been tried
and found economical in a typical
American industrial community of TO-
900 population, the Committee of the
Costs of Medical Care announced at a
meeting today at the Mayhower Hotel.
Families participating in the group
care system in Roanoke Rapids, North
Carolina, received at low cost much
more extensive medical attention than
they could afford through the conven-
tional fee-for-service payment, report
made public by the committee states.
The report, compiled by L. S. Falk,
Dr. D. M. Griswold and Hazel I. Spcer
is the twentieth similar document ere
ated in 5 years of study the committee
has devoted to the problem of pro-
viding adequate, scientific medical care
to all the people, rich and poor. at
cost which can be reasonably met by
them" On November 20 of this year.
the committee is expected to issue its
final, complete report with recomrnen-
dations based on observations OF the
past five years.
Results Are Compared.
In describing the experimental meth
cd used in the North Carolina city, the
report sets forth a plan whereby two
population groups of approximately
equal size adopted different systems for
medical care and reported comparative
results In one group the participants
made fixed, periodic payments for their
medical care. In the other the regular
fee-for-service payment was employed.
, With the periodic payments, supple
mented by funds donated by employers
of the families in the first group, staff
of trained doctors and visiting nurses
was maintained. The medical service
they rendered ordinarily would cost. at
prevailing local rates in Roanoke Rapids,
$129, ,889 the report states, but actually
was given for $92 ,083, saving of some
20 per cent.
The workers in the first group each
paid Is cents per week deducted from
their wages. For this they were en-
titled to the services of five physicians
and three visiting nurses, ward accom-
modationS In the local hospital and Vir-
tually complete medical care.
Usual Manner and Rates.
The second group, paying fee-for-
service, obtained their service in the
usual manner and at the usual rates
Comparing the health activities of
the two groups in the period of survey,
the observers found the participating"
group used the hospital five times as
much as the other group, received four
times the number of Office treatments
and three and one-half times the num-
Der of home treatments, in addition to
the services of the visiting nurses, who
were seldom called upon by the non
participating group.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Five Nations Will Send Their
National Forensic Cham
pions Here.
MISS LUCYLLE GOLDSMITH
TO REPRESENT AMERICA
England, France, Ireland and
Holland to Be Represented
October 10.

For the seventh successive year,
Washington will be the scene this Fall
of the International Oratorical Con-
test, in which high school represent
atives of the United States and Euro
pean countries compete for the highest
oratorical honors offered in the world
TO young students.
Five Nations Compete.
Five nations will send their national
forensic champions here next month,
prepared to meet the final test of the
world wide competition. The young
orators will speak before a board of
judges in Constitution Hall on the
night OF october %. Preparations are
now being made for the distribution
of tickets to the public, Randolph
Leigh. director general of the contest,
said today.
England. France Ireland and Holland
Will be the foreign countries represented
here this year. Their speakers will
compete with Miss Lucylle Goldsmith
Of Los Angeles, who won the National
Oratorical Contest in Washington last
May. defeating five other zone finalists
from various sectors of the United
States. BY her victory Miss Goldsmith
earned the right to represent the United
hOOobSo AL lIlC 14llcl IldLlO1ldl COIlGSSI.
America Winner Twice.
America twice has retained the in
ternational honors of the contest in this
country. The last victory for the
United States was won by Edmund
Gullion, Washington high school stu
dent, who went undefeated through The
Star area. the national and the inter-
national finals in 1890
Last year Henri Van Hoof of Holland
won the international and found he
liked America so well he stayed to
study at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Irish Speaker Here First.
Repaying the visit five of the Ameri-
can national finalists made to their
countries on the annual contest tour
this Summer, the foreign contestants
are expected to arrive here in the third
week of october. The Irish speaker is
scheduled to be the irst of the invaders
to dock, and all will be assembled in
Washington by October 19 for the en-
tertainment and official recognition an
nually accorded them.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
BURNED TO DEATH
ON WAY TO Be WE'D
Woman Is Victim of Blazing
Car Near Alexandria.
Crashes Injure Three.
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 90
A New York woman on her way to be
fiance injured and two men slightly
hurt in two accidents near here yester-
day, both of which involved burning
cars.
Miss Gertrude Sass of South Ozone
Park. N. Y, was pinned beneath the
steering wheel of her car when the ma
chine overturned and caught fire after
a collision miles south of Woodbridge,
Va, and was burned to death before
she could be removed. Her fiance, C.
w. Engler, 80, attached to the U. S. S.
Idaho. sustained fractured arm. three
broken ribs and cuts about the head.
One man was injured and another
escaped unhurt when a Burlington, N.
c.. freight truck with 30-foot trailer
caught fire going down Snake Hill on
the Richmond Highway. 3 miles south
of here. Traffic over the highway at
the point was blocked for three hours
as the truck and its cargo, valued at
$4,000, went up in flames.
En- Route to Be Married.
Miss Sass and Mr.. Engler were en-
route to Portsmouth, Va, to be
married today when their auto
mobile and a machine driven by
Anton p Hoeffner, 54, of Rosedale,
N. Y, collided almost head-on, State
Policeman James Clark, who investi-
gated the accident, said. Hoeffner es-
capped uninjured. His brother, Henry
Hoehner, so, also of Rosedale. N. Y.
was cut about the face. All were treated
at the United States Marine Hospital
at Quantico.
Commonwealth Attorney Thomas
Lyon of Prince William County ordered
Anton Hoeffner held under bond pend
accident by Coroner Marstellar. The
two weeks, DR.. Marstellar said last
night.
An effort to extract the woman from
the burning machine was made by M.
Shelton. proprietor of filling station
at the scene of the accident. Her legs
were extended through the windshield
of the car, while the upper part of her
body was pinned under the steering
wheel, he said
The machine in which Miss Sass met
her death was completely burned. Both
were overturned. The body of Miss Sass
was removed to the Davis & Hall
funeral home, at Occoquan, Va.
Driver Jumps From Truck.
In the other accident the driver
of the truck, Grillien Faulkner, %,
of Burlington, N. c.. jumped from
the cab as it caught fire, leaving
his companion, H. L. Robertson,
also of Burlington, NJ c.. in the ma
chine asleep, Robertson said. Faulkner
was burned about the hands before he
jumped and sustained a fractured
ankle in his leap. He was admitted to
the Alexandria Hospital for treatment.
Robertson miraculously escaped unin-
jured.
OF the cargo Of mixed freight on the
truck. only approximately $100 worth
was saved. The truck was completely
burned. Fire engines from Alexandria
were unable to check the flames because
of lack of water.
Southbound traffic over the high
way was detoured over the Fort Hunt
road and northbound traffic through a
field at the foot of Snake Hill for three
hours before the burning wreckage could
be removed.