davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
SAY GRAND FORKS
N0NPARTISANSA ARE
DIVIDED ON REVOLT
Secretary Asserts He Disagrees
With Proposal For Anti.
LANCER Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., April l5.-H-
Grand Forks county Nonpartisal,
League leaders who called q meeting
Friday night Of members Of that po-
litical faction opposed to William.
LANCER, candidate for governor, were
silent Friday regarding their plans.
D. G. Macdonald, county committee
secretary and member Of the execu-
tive committee, and Alan McManus,
another committee member, claimed
tile majority Of the executive commit
tee Is opposed to the revolt conven-
ton and that II O. K. Lageson of
Thompson, county Nonpartisan chair
man. permits the revolt convention to
oppose the action of the state league.
the majority will reorganize the COM
mittee and proceed with the campaign
In favor Of LANCER.
Sponsors of the revolt say Lageson
will preside and that they have as
surances that large number Of dis
satisfied members will attend the re-.
volt meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
CONFTRM APPoINrMENr

Washington. April Is. = ~ w
Harry King Of South Dakota was con-
firmed by the senate Thursday Is )
member Of the federal board for vo-
lcational education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
LINDY'S ADVISORS
RENEW EFFORTS TO
FIND KIDNAPPED BABE
Negotiators Want to Avoid
REPETITION of $4,000
Ransom Hoax
MAY APPOINT COMMITTEE
Group Would Direct Any Furth-
er Dealing With Persons
Holding Child
MAY APPOINT COMMITTEE

Hopewell, N. j., April l5.-lR-Th.
Lindbergh baby hunt developed Fri
day into search for a swindle-proo.
scheme to get Charles A. Lindberph
Jr.. back.
Working secretly again. negotia-
tors did not overlook the possibility a
second ransom attempt might lead e,
a repetition of the $4,000 hoax in
which Col. Lindbergh was mulcted
without getting the kidnapped infant.
The Colonel, it was learned, is con-
sidering plan whereby a COMMITTEE.
would pass on any further negotia-
tons. The committee probably would
comprise the aviator. Col. Henri;
breckenridge. his attorney; Gov. A.
Harry Moore Of New Jersey, Mayo..
Frank Hague Of Jersey City anc
others.
Col. Lindbergh and his wife an
pealed last night for secrecy in tn.
attempts to deal with the kidnap
gang. In Norfolk, Va, two negotia-
tors who have been in close touc},
with Lindbergh for days, returned
home after a prolonged absence will,
a non-committal statement.
I'VE are continuing to work on the
case," said Rear Admiral Guy H. Bur
rage and John Hughes Curtis. boat
builder. During our absence from
Norfolk we have conferred four times
with Col. Lindbergh at Hopewell. Re-
greet we cannot give any further In
formation at this time.
The Rev. H. Dobson- Peacock, third
OF the Norfolk men who have beer
dealing with a person they believe
represents the kidnapers, was still
optimistic. He said that prior to the
futile ransom payment. he and his
colleagues had arranged a plan for
the child's return without danger OF
double -crossing.
1T Is still of the utmost importance
for us and our representatives to move
about without being questioned ana
followed" said Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh's statement. which also ex-
pressed appreciation for past cooper
alton by the press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
THREE NORFOLK MEN SAY
CHILD Is ALIVE AND WELL.

Norfolk, Va. April 15.-(P)-Three
Norfolk negotiators for the return of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr, an
nounced Friday through the very Rev.
II. Dobson-Peacock, that information
furnished them indicated the kid
mapped child Is alive and well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
The Weather

Probably showers and cooler to.
night; Saturday cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

radio and the monthly fashion maya
zines. The Bon Ton store religiously
held fashion shows" twice a year
when it displayed for its patrons just
what would be worn in New York that
Springer that Fall as the case might
be; and the corner drug stores put
in the latest shades Of rouge and lip
stick used and indorsed by your ia
vorite movie star" But Main street
was, after ALL not the Rue de la PaiX,
and Joyce Cameron was long way
Allen of the Commercial House.
Such lady! Hair shining like bur-
nished copper under the smart white
hat. Dress of white silk crepe not
very elaborate, to be sure, but after all,
'there was something about that dress"
as Mrs. Sprowle, the town dressmaker,
said while she peered behind her lace
window curtains as Joyce went by.
A lanky youth trimming drug store
window stared open-mouthed as she
passed He went red to the ears as
forgot to return the greeting.
Joyce had recognized the lanky
youth by a family resemblance. All
Whittleseys had those buck teeth and
outstanding ears. Let's see-thiS was
Buck-or mol Buck had been full
grown when she left Riverton. This
was Toby-Toby the baby of the fam
lily Toby had been IL when she left
this must be Toby.
For no particular reason-for Toby
W1ittlesey was nothing to her-the dis
OoVery made Joyce little sad. Six
years of her life gone. She seemed
to see herself as she had been, a slim
overworked little thing trudging Riv-
erton's Main street on errands.
Like dreaming the same dream twice,
to be walking down the street like this
in the afternoon sunshine.
People stopped her, exclaimed. False
heartiness In their greetings, or a poor
ly concealed curiosity. Most of Riv-
erton sympathized with Natalie Cam
eron and her mother-there Is a mean
streak IN human nature which hates
to see the other fellow climb too high.
But Riverton was diplomatic-after all,
Joyce controlled the money.
Down past the town square, where
on Summer nights the Odd Fellows
Band played how many times she
had listened to it, strolling with Mad
dy and couple of new admirers. The
red brick Hooper block, and the sun
cleaning on the gold letters on this
window which told the world that this
was the law Office of Weaver & Weaver,
attorneys at law.
Joyce stepped from the sunny street
into the dusky GOODNESS of the build
ing-the most imposing in Riverton,
had awed her; and how the thought of
going up to Normans office would have
turned her white. She felt a little stab
of pity for the ardent young thing
which had been herself Like some
thing sweet and pitiful which had died
that remembered young self. =.
The Office of Norman and his IA
ther was at the head of the flight of
Evening star., 1932-05-26

high moments If few years could so
flatten them! At one time the very
thought Of Norman Weaver could turn
her white with emotion. Now she found
herself regarding him critically.
Norman was still good looking, but
not quite so good looking as he had
been. Something Of the shine was gone
from his radiant good looks. A slight
coarsening of the features-somethin
Of youthful tenseness gone from his
body And strangely enough, for a
breath Of time, Joyce found herself
thinking of Jim Keith's lean hardness;
the quick glance of Jim's dark eyes.
But there was no doubt that she had
bowled Norman over His eyes
widened. A little flush stole under his
skin.
Joyce can't get over it.
I knew you were coming, of course
i. I meant to get in touch with you;
but seeing you-like this" Norman
was stammering in his admiration.
II had to come down to see your
father about my affairs. You know, Of
course, that he handled all Of Rogers
business matters. Roger wanted me to
get in touch with him
Joyce'S matter er-of-factness gave Nor
man a measure of self possession. It
had not been easy for Norman to con-
slider this meeting when he learned
Joyce was returning to the town. Slight
Evening star., 1932-05-26
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY Ny g. 1882

ly embarrassing, to meet the girl to
whom he had made casual love-the
girl who ran away from town on his
account-and had now returned rich
and cultured, and altogether lovely.
"Of course. of course" Norman
nervously fingered the papers he was
holding. father Will be back-thAt Il,
he isn't down today-but I expect him
Anyway III call him and tell him you
are here"
"Oh, don't disturb him, please"
Joyce interrupted quickly, tomorrow
will do Just as well. I should have
telephoned, but I wanted to walk
down"
mo, please don't 60! Father wants
to see you, know. Please come on
Evening star., 1932-05-26

In and talk to me until he gets here.
Miss Bailey" turning to the mousy
little stenographer who had been look
ing at Joyce in pale-green jealousy. that
Win be all for the present. I'll finish
debating later. Get my father on the
phone and tell him Mrs. Cameron is
here to see him"
As they went into Norman's private
ONCE. the adoring look Miss Bailey
gave the young man was not lost on
Joyce. It was very apparent that this
pallid little stenographer was abjectly
In love with her good-looking young
employer. And, to that newly obser-
vant-newly sophisticated Joyce, It was
Just as apparent that Norman had en-.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

couraged the hopeless Worship because
1t tickled his vanity.
As the door closed, Norman made .
clumsy little movement to capture one
Of Joyce's hands.
Joy, II you could know what It
means to me to Sc you aeMn!"
Joyce did not draw her hand away,
only looked st him with quissical violet
eyes. and after an awkward movement
Norman let her hand drop.
IRE lovely" he said thickly.
don't need me to tell you that,
Y. And I suppose you're going
ke 1t Just as dimcuk for me -
ln!"
(romosruW-Stirriug the ImberS.)
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CHAPTER XLIII.
NORMAN AGAIN.

A LADY was walking along Main
n street and Riverton gasped
II Such q lady! All Of the town
1 \ had thrilled to the story Of the
red-headed Cinderella who had
married the local Croesus; the Cam
eron affairs had furnished Riverton
with its choicest gossip for years.
And only the extremely young and the
hopelessly old had failed to learn that
red-headed Joyce Allen, who'd mar
ried old Cameron, was coming home
to stay five years by terms of the old
mans will.
Riverton considered itself sophisti-
cated-what with the movies and the
Evening star., 1932-05-26
called again to orville Wright

machine, called again to Orville Wright
today.
The pioneer flyer was here for the
seventh annual conference of the Air
craft Engineering Research Division Of
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. While at Kitty Hawk he
will see the memorial to his brother
and himself being erected on the site
Of their epochal flight.
Committee oficials disclosed yester-
day that 600 miles an hour Is the maxi
mum speed that can be obtained under
present wing construction methods. A
bumped upper surface wing was sug-
gested as Q possibility for providing
greater speed.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite WIFE,"

stairs. A white plastered, highly var
nished room. furnished In ugly sub
stantial furnishings and brown leather.
the waiting room into which she
walked. Two doors led from 1t. One
lettered, Mr.. Lloyd Weaver. The 9TH
er, Mr.. Norman Weaver.
At the sound Of her entrance, the
second door opened and stenographer
looked inquiringly out A little thin
girl with mousy colored hair, and a
mousy colored manner
Il am Mrs. Cameron" Joyce began
pleasantly, III Mr.. Weaver can see me
Mr.. Lloyd Weaver"
She had gotten this far when a mans
figure appeared behind the girl.
Joyce! Well well Joyce!"
Norman came into the room, rather un-
tremendously brushing the little ste
nographer aside, and seized Joyces
hand.
We'll, Norman" Joyce smiled up
at him, entirely cool, sweetly friendly;
and for moment their eyes were busy
drinking each other in.
Again half humorous dismay stole
through Joyce's mind. What were LIES
Evening star., 1932-05-26
oRvILLE WRIGHT VISITS
EARLY TRIUMPH SCENE
National Aeronautie Conference
Draws Pioneer Flyer TO
Kitty Hawk.

By the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD. Va. May 26-
Kitty Hawk, the North Carolina VII
lase where Orvilie Wright, with his
brother, Wilbur, msde their frst glider
and hew their ftrst heevir. thar. air
Evening star., 1932-05-26
NIGHT LIFE NATURAL

Mans "Ancestor" De0cf1b0d M
"Mostly Nocturnal"
CHICAGO, May 20 (R-Those fire.
quenters Of night clubs who believe In
the theory Of evolution may find con-
ISOLATION in this:
The Chicago Field Museum, IN sr.
ranging an exhibit Of skeletons desig1,ed
to trace mans structural evolution.
placed first the lemur, small animal
related to the monkey, whose habits are
described as mostly nocturnal"
Evening star., 1932-05-26

YOU WILL FIND A "CERTIFIcATE OF
QUALITY" in every package of LAND O'LAKEs
Sweet Cream Butter which shows the official score
that is given to the churning from which your
butter is taken. This "Certi6cate" is issued by
authority of the U. S. Department of Agriculture
and is our additional assurance of quality.
HOUSEWIVES LIKE THIS BUTTER BEST
because it is made of SWEET mot sour) CREAM.
Ordinary butter is made of sour cream or cream
that has been neutralized. But LAND O. LAKES
Sweet Cream Butter is made of delicious, FRESH,
sweet cream. The same kind of rich sweet cream
you use in your coffee or on your table. It's the
sweet cream taste that makes the big difference.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

tromorrow+stirring the xmbers.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

COLUMBIA-Sari Martha in
"Monte Carlo Madness" At 11:10
a. M. 1855. 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and $50 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - Richard Dix
In Roar of the Dragon" At
11:51. ISL, 1851, 5:51. 7:51 and
9:51 p. m.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore in
washington Masquerade. At
1881, 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and
0:40 p. m.
LOEW's FOx-Allison Ship
worth in Madame Racketeer."
At 11:15, 1:50, 4:25, 1928 and 10
p. m. Una Merkel, Anna May
Wong and George Sidney in per.
son at 1885, $40, 6:10 and 8:45
p. m.
EARLE-Joan Blondell in Miss
Pinkerton." At 1875 a. M, 2,
4:40, 1920 and 10 p. m. Warren
William and Pltte Davis in per-
son at l. 3:45, 6:25 and 9 D. m.
METROPOLITAN - Claudette
Colbert and Edmund Lowe in
THE Misleading Lady" At II a.
M, l2:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

as a pickle salesman in a play
called Mrs. Jimmie Thompson
>. Made his screen debut as Pearl
Whites hero in the last serial
she filmed at the old Pathe studio
in New York. Spends several eve
nings a week wishing he could get
his yatch, which is anchored in
New York, out to the Pacific Coast
:. Doesn't wear a mustache off
the screen. Like to read Dickens
>. Likes to buy his clothes in
London or New York. Has
never seen a baseball game. Z.
Eats very little in the middle
of the day. Never smokes cigars
except in pictures. Prefers cigar
cites. Is always Immediately
dressed except when riding horse.
back, playing tennis or hiking e.
Was married when he came back
from the war and today his wife
takes care of his movie fan mail
:. Likes to be near the sea.
Owns several horses and dogs. Z.
Is greatly interested in politics. &.
Insists he knows nothing about
cooking Is annoyed when some,
one tackS an IS" on his last
name
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
A Gruesome Drama

I'm the Tradition" one of the
new plays being tried out by one
of the New England summer thea
tiers, is so strong and morbid in
content that the bars are being
erected against bookings in the
vacation country.
The play, if you must know, is
about an undertaken who, like
everybody else, is suffering from
the depression. Seems that folks
prefer to live and suffer rather
than die. That's Act One.
In Act Two, set in an under
taking shop, the outlook is gloomy
but business is better. For the
mortician has just received word
that the towns richest resident
has died and his relatives have
ordered a big funeral. They bring
the body in and preparations are
made for embalming. Suddenly
it is discovered that there is evil
IDENTIFY a spark of life still left in
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
No Propaganda

There are some who scent
political propaganda, or say they
do, in Washington Masquerade, !"
a movie in which the very able
Lionel Barrymore is seen as U. S..
Senator jefferson Keane, a solon,
who in a weak moment sacrifices
principles for a SIRENS caresses.
They must have keen eyesight,
since the alleged attempt to color
the celluloid for any political
party was carefully concealed
from the preview audience.
What we saw was a pretty good
movie, with Lionel Barrymore
serving some of his best acting.
AS a veteran La Folletteite I was
not convinced that any so-called
radical Senator would sell out a
lifetime's convictions for ardent
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Vacation Notes

Donald Woods, erstwhile lead.
ing man of the National Players,
is vacationing in Maine and
awaiting the arrival of the stork
at the Woods summer estate. Yes
terday he received the glad It'd
ings he had successfully passed
a Metro-Golwyn movie test, and
right soon he expects a summons
to Hollywood.
Patricia Bowman, ballarina,
postcards from Paris that she is
enjoying her first vacation abroad,
Soon she returns to become the
dancing star for Roxy at the new
Radio City amusement center.
William Harryman Rapley and
the Mrs. are on the high seas re-
turning from a visit to the land
of the Midnight Sun. On their
return next week they HE to
Spofford Lake, N, H.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

andre" H. hehey wong, o e W
headliners. All here for personal
appearance performances as you
may note in the neighboring ad-
vertiSing columns.
Much grape juice punch, etc.
was consumed as the local movie
literati piled questions about
Hollywood and how did they like
Washington, etc. Before the eve.
ming was over Loretta Young and
George Brent came up from
downtown to join the party before
getting ready to pack up for the
trip to Philadelphia. Yes, indeed
the Shoreham was gay, much
like I imagine the Roosevelt or
the rBown Derby in Hollywood
on nights that the stars are on
parade,
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
All In a Day
by
MARK HELLINOER

NEW YORK, July %
Among the many changes that the depression has created
Is the status of the Broadway chlorine In days by
possible for coumnst at any time to tell his readers
that Susie Simple received three RosRoyces and diamond
necklace her society amer that weekbut that she
going marry her poor but proud boyhood sweetheart
because love beautiful than riches and jooes
In those days. chorus girl did not have to be famous in
order have definite value. AS long she chewed
gum and held up back drop in turkey musical that
sufficient Money plentiful, and Broadway crowded
with Wall Street mllionaires who liked the idea of telling
their friends they had taken chlorine
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Hollywood Visitors Meet Local Critical
Brigade At Informal Hotel Reception
Aids Marx BOYS

Once again Ben Taggart, stage
and screen character. will don
a uniform and give chase to the
Four Marx Brothers. He was
signed today to play a pursuing
policeman in Horse Feathers"
now in prodL L,tion at Paramount
studios.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

caresses. But that did not pre-.
vent me from enjoying the por'
trait of Senator Keare projected
by Lionel Barrymore nor appre'
ciating a good picture with
political background.
See it yourself at Loves Palace
Theater, but don't go looking for
propaganda or you're liable to be
diSappOinted.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

drinks the juice
of two lemons
in a glass of
warm W a t e r
upon rising.
Was originally
named Warren
William Krech
Dislikes jazz
bands intensely
Is often mis-
taken for an
Englishman, but
was born in
Atkin, MINI.
oe Sn' t play
cards Made
his stage debut
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Boys Feel Happy

nevertheless, dear mother, I
realize that you come first. I
am enclosing $40 which I bor-
rowed from a friend this morn
ing. It will help you pay a
few of the medicine bills and
1 will send more as soon as I
possibly can. God bless you,
my dear mother"
The gentleman who reads the
letter can do but one thing
and they all do it. They give
the girl back the $40 that she
is about to enclose, and replace
it with one of their own. Just
to prove that no suspicion can
ever be attached to the thing.
the girls always asks the gentle
men to mail the letters them
selves. Which they do.
The boys all leave with the
feeling that they have been
with a marvellous woman. De-
votion is easy enough when a
girl is in the money. But to
sacrifice everything when she,
herself. is hungry-why. that's
beautiful. Plenty of those boy
friends feel it their duty to
come across with additional
tens and twenties for mamma
as the time rolls by
What they don't know, of
course, is that the Syracuse
address on the envelope is a
phoney-and that the letters
all come back to the girl with
in a few days. That's why
her return address is always
printed so plainly on the en-
velope.
Not bad, sisters and brothers.
Not had.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Helen Hayes to Play White Sister
For Metro-GoIdwvn

working. Between times, he paid
her salary himself.
It's a swell Hollywood story,
the case of little Dorothy Wilson,
A few weeks ago she was a
stenographer at R.K.O. Then
she took film test and was
assigned a leading role in THE
Age Of Consent The other eve.
ming, her first picture was pre-.
viewed and she received 200 re.
quests for autographs. And SO
far, they'll tell you at R.K.O.,
it hasn't gone to her pretty head
a bit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

the corpse. What to do. The
undertaken sees his big fee van
ishing, and so accidentally on
purpose jabs the knife into the
figure on the slab. That's Act
Two. You may guess the rest.
Act Three is remorSe, etc.
This may come under the head
of entertainment but those who
enjoy it would probably get a lot
of fun out of a visit to the
mOrgue,
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

For on one
floor Frank La
Falce and Bill
E W i n g W re
maitre de hotels
sumfin for War
rem William and
Bette Davis of
he w rn e r
Brothers high
Salaried h e lp
and on another
Carter Barron
was entertain
in G for Una
M e rk el a n d
nna M a v
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
SCREEN NOTABLES ENTERTAIN -
Rx HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright. 1892. King Features syndi.
cate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July %
Other rumors to the contrary
the person Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
has in mind for THE White
Sister" is Helen Hayes.
While the diminutive star Is
supposed to appear first in
Bridge Versus Bridge" it may
be that the F.. Marion Crawford
story will be showed forward or
the production list. At any rate
Irving Thalberg is to make ar
immediate writer's assignment
on it.
You'll not have forgotten that
"The White Sister" was done as
silent picture some years age
with Lillian GiSh and Ronald
Colman in the leading roles
Only a few weeks ago M.-G.-M
purchased the dialogue rights tt
the story.
Before Miss Hayes can report
to the Culver City studio she
must complete Farewell tc
Arms" for Paramount. Mean
while Charles Macarthur, he
husband, has been put under g
writer's contract at M.-G.-M.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
About MIR. William

Here's a handful of facts about
Warren William, the new w. B.
exhibit who is causing heart flut-
ter with the fair fans:
Warren William always
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Group Here for
Appearances
on Stage
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

You couldn't take a step at the
Shoreham last night without get
ting an eyeful of Hollywood no
bility.