davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

THURSDAY RESULTS
American League
st. Louis. 3: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
DWLEYMEND DEFEAT
RUINS OF CHICAGO
|ESPI7E ACCIDENTS
rates Pound Derringer For IS
Hits to Beat st. Louis
Cardinals
:TROIT TRIMS CLEVELAND
IN Gray Allows Only Five Hits
in Setting Down White
Sox Outfit
:TROlT TRIMS CLEVELAND
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
IAN Howley, the sartorially correct
mayer of the Cincinnati Reds, al
dy is playing in tough luck and
National League season is just
zee days old.
The Reds second game of the cam
gn cost them the services of
lesto lombard, the catcher with
rifle arm and the massive
lnozzola, and of George Gran
I'M, veteran second baseman whose
.ef baseball virtue is his timely
ting.
.ombardi stopped a foul tip with
right index finger and the broken
1e that ensued will keep him on
bench for at least 10 days. Gran
I'M twisted his ankle and probably
Mt play for week.
SUIT even with these two cogs out
repairs, the Reds punched out a
decision over the Chicago Cubs
ursday and made it two out Of
,ee in the series. They did it by
, simple expedient of batting
,und in the first inning. Doubles
Wally Gilbert and Clyde Manion
d triples by Babe Herman and
ckey Heath, plus hit batsman
d a walk gave the Reds five runs
that frame.
IN the only other National League
uggle of the day, the Pittsburgh
rates pounded Paul Derringer for
hits and trimmed the world cham
N st. Louis Cardinals, Sd.
In the American League. the St.
uiS Browns and Detroit Tigers
BIKE into the winning column for
2 first time.
Sam Gray allowed only five hits
the Browns turned back the Chi
80 White SoX, 80. the second shut
t Of the major league season.
Whitlow Wyatt had the better of a
ching duel with Willis Hudlin and
.troit defeated Cleveland. 81.
Weather conditions held other
nerican League clubs idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
NATION IEAGTE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati-The Reds pounded Bob
nth for five runs in the first inning
d defeated the Chicago Cubs to g.
1icago ..... 010 900 011-3 8 o
ncinnati E. 500 900 000-5 ~ l
Smith. May and Hartnett; Lucas
d Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Others postponed, cold weathe
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
1.-THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY"

XCOntinued from Magazine Page
the bland and placid voice of
Chung.
IT supplied the name of Bald
win to the commissioner ma
dame. I hope there was no i'm
!, propriety?"
Without answering, Mrs. Ca
reWe sank into a chair and
buried her face in her arms.
Thatcher Colt, still on his
knees, sat back and in one cal
culating glance appraised the
posture of the body and its posi-
Ytion on the floor. There being
no chalk at hand to make an
outline, Colt did the next best
thing: by the points in the pat
tern of the rug he fixed firmly
in his mind the exact position
of the body. This was the work
of two seconds or less. Then
Colt slipped his strong arms un-
{, der the body. Rising easily to
his feet he carried his burden to
the bed. There he laid her
down tenderly and once more
} fingered her pulse and laid his
ear against her heart.
Waiting for a Doctor
"She is breathing" he an.
nounced in a low voice. Her
pulse, which had seemed to
ktop. is now quite evident-it
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
BY ANTHONY ABBOT

felt of her wrist and listened
at her heart.
Spark of Life
"She is still alive" he
promptly announced. But
there is just a tiny spark left.
, We shall see"
With swift but deliberate
movements, Doctor Baldwin
opened his bag and drew out a
hypodermic syringe and needle
from a container filled with
alcohol. While we waited in
silence, he broke the tip of an
ampule which I suppose con-
tanned some restorative drug.
This dose was drawn up into
the syringe. Then, reaching
across the body Of Lola, the
doctor seized the arm farthest
away from him. Pushing back
the sleeve of her bathrobe, he
found a place in the crook of
the elbow, and quickly wiped
the skin there with a lump of
cotton soaked in alcohol. Still
in silence. Doctor Baldwin in
serted the needle under the
skin, apparently in the sub
cutaneous tissues. and slowly
injected the medication.
Immediately her pulse picks
up" he declared, as with his
free hand he laid aside the
syringe and needle. He was
counting pulse-beats meanwhile,
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

A dress dainty enough for
parties, yet practical enough
for school. The youthful seal
loped collar and short sleeves,
and the fascinating peplum are
details of decided interest to
the smart junior miss.
Pattern 2199 is obtainable
only in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, Is.
Size 10 requires 25s yards of
36inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred1 for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. AID.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

is getting stronger every Sec
ond-almoSt too strong! Why
doesn't that doctor get here?"
1t was like watching a dread
full resurrection. The rigid
form of the mysteriously
stricken girl became mobile be-
fore our eyes. SpaSms and con-
WILSON'S shook the entire body
and croup-like sounds came
from her throat. Clearly, once
or twice, so it seemed to me
the swollen lips and tongue
tried to speak but failed. Then,
just as suddenly, the anguish
ended and the body once more
lay silent and inert.
THE pulse is gone again."
said Thatcher Colt. II won
der"
But he did not finish that
melancholy speculation. Mood
lily he stood looking down on
the unfortunate Lola, until the
front doorbell sounded in a
long-drawn buzzing summons.
In all his unbent heights Colt
faced the group at the door.
you will now leave us alone,
please" he ordered. st shall
ask that Mrs. Carewe, Mr.. Row.
land, and Miss Lox remain in
Miss Carewe'S boudoir. Chung,
answer the door, and then stay
close by"
Vincent Rowland took the
old mothers hand, and with
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

3-What American humoriSt
wrote GABLES in Slang?
Variety of headless cabbage
Sat one side
6-What Scottish-A American Naval
commander captured the Brit
ish war ships "Drake" and
Scraps" during the Ameri-
lean Revolution?
7-Epochs
S-What famous japanese states.
man was assasinated in 1902
9-Large body of water
1o-What famous English physi.
clan discovered the circulation
of the blood?
mountain lakes
18-Wishes to make amends for
19-Unwilling servitude
21-Place of action
22-Pertaining to the navy
25-Winged
26-Struck with walking stick
28-Prior
29-Between
32-What beautiful Irish prineesS
was loved by Tristan?
33-ColIections Of money
35-Time of cessation from en-
ployment
37-Landed estate
38-Old, three-handed card game
41-Strip of woven fabric
42-Hireling
44-Who is the Greek goddess Of
dawn?
45-Skill
47-Venomous serpent
48-Principd Hawaiian food
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
By Milf Gross

his head to one side in an alb
Sorbed attitude.
What is that you have given
her?" asked Thatcher Colt.
"Adrenalin.
$50 you think it's a heart at
tack?" inquired Dougherty,
huskily.
IT fear so. I was formerly
Miss Carewe's phySician-she
had a history of heart trouble"
Colts eyes closed. For mo-
ment he remained rigid in
thought. Then, suddenly flash
ing open his eyes, he demanded:
"You would give a certificate
of death due to heart trouble?"
certificate of death? She is
still alive, sir!"
DR., Baldwin's glare was be-
wildered and slightly reSentful.
He turned and anXiously Scruti-
nized the face of his patient.
"Once her eyelids fluttered,"
he murmured over his shoulder.
But in the last three min
uteS-"
He looked around at us SOL
EMMY.
IT have done all that I dare"
he said. 1--WE can only wait
now-and hope!"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1892, by Covici-F riede,
Inc, Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Snappy Wisecracks

so Bailey is jubilant at a
time when his business is
almost on the rocks?"
Eyes, he says now that
things are so bad he is en-
couraged to believe that things
will soon be better"
Mr.. Grower - What's the
extra IS on my bill for?
Dentist-For squeezing the
arms of my chair out of shape.
Kidder-George must be bad
off staying in the hospital six
weeks.
Abitt-Yes, he has a severe
case Of nursetism.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

Skjold-Why don't you vote?
Bjor-I've never been sold
on the proposition.
'IS your wife a speedy
driver?"
well, she runs a week over
the monthly payments on the
car every month"
Goldberg-Please shut up!
Si1berStein-I can't - there's
no room in my pockets.
Dial-IS your wife fond of
listening in?
Nobb-Not half so much as
she is of speaking out.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
What territory was purchased
from Russia by the United
States in 1867?
6-Pertaining to the Hebrews.
ia color.
12-After what New York msr-
chant was the town of As
toria, Oregon named2
14-Beverage
15-Born
16-Climbing plant Of a tropical
forest
Throwing implement
19-Make reparation for
2O-What American lawyer was
Secretary of the Interior dur
ing the World War?
23-Being in the abstract
24-Fasten
27-Hanging cloth
2s-What island group in the In.
dian and Pacific Oceans lies
southeast of Asia?
30-Turn inside out
S1-Couch
32-Siuy
34-Prevent
36-To season
37-Large cup
39-Advice or counsel
4O-What Anglo-American ex-
pIorer discovered the Congo
River of Africa?
43-Grassy plain
46-What large mountain range
runs through the western part
Of South America
47-Imitate
49-Black European beetle
50-What HansSatie town was the
capital of ancient Poland?
51-Distress signal
52-What book Of the Old Testa-
ment relates to the deliver
ance of the Jews from the
PersiAns IN the time of
XerxeS?
S3-What German monk Is the
reputed author Of the '1mita-
ton Of Christi?
VERTICAL.
What American general turn.
ed traitor during the Revolu-
tionary War?
HWhat Confederate general OPP
posed Meade Of the Union Army
at the Battle Of Gettysburg?
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

a courtly sympathy led her
away. After them trudged Miss
Lox and Chung-the butler
straight, rigid. and Indignantly
self-posseSsed. But hardly for
a moment were Colt, Dough-
erty and I left alone. At once
We heard outside a brief
murmur of voices, and then,
framed in the doorway, stood
the physician, DR.. Hugh Bald
win, an athletic, gray-haired
man with young, inuuiSitive
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
OLD CASES
OF ECZEMA
DISAPPEAR

Very likely you've had that eczema
for a long time. But it annoys
you today the same as always. You
don't have to continue with it
start in tonight-apply Poslam and
watch the healing begin-the :m-
provement will show the next morn.
ing. Keep this up for a short time
and you will be amazed at the re-
suit. You can buy Poslam at any
drug store, SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

eyes. Colt once compared him
to a collie, in his restless and
well-mannered strength. In his
right hand DR.. Baldwin carried
a black medical case. Two long
strides brought him to the bed
side, as Colt introduced us and
explained how we had found
the girl and her recent Symp-
toms. Without a word, DR..
Baldwin bent over the quiet
form. Like Colt, the physician
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CUBS CONTROL LEFT
TO WRIGLEYS SON
Virtually All of $20,215,0OO Es-
tate Goes to Family Under Will
Probated at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29-The Illinois
estate of the late William Wrigley, jr.,
valued at $20,215,OOO, was eft largely
to his family, the probated viii dis
closed today. His only son, Philip K.
Wr1gley, was bequeathed his controlling
stock in the Chicago Cubs base ball
club.
No mention was made of the late
chewing gum manufacturers vast West
ern interests. including Santa Catalina
Island. The base ball team was left 10
his son by special beuue5t Principal
beneflciarieS of the illinois estate were
his widow, daughter and son.
Pasadena Rites Simple.
PASADENA, Calf, January 90 (P).-
While hundreds stood in silence out
side his former home here, last rites
were said yesterday over the body of
William Wrigley, jr.. capitalist and
sportsman, who died Tuesday in Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Only a few of his intimate friends
and members of the family we're pres
ent as, Rev. Leslie E. Learned of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena,
conducted the service.
The rites were simple and brief,
lasting but is minutes The body will
remain in a vault here until the con-
struction of mausoleum on Mount Ada
of Santa Catalina Island, the spot the
late manufacturer had said was his
favorite retreat.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Los ANGELES SALE
CONSIDERED BY us.
Proposal to Use Funds in
EnIarging Akron's Sister
Ship Revealed at Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.


High naval officials are considering
selling the Los Angeles and using the
money they receive to enlarge the
ZRS-5, sister ship Of the airship Akron.
In testimony today before the House
Naval Committees investigation of re-
ported defects in the Akron Comdr.
Garland Fulton of the Nays Design
Division read a letter from Rear Admi-
raj William A. Mcffett suggesting the
ZRS-5, now under construction, be in
creased to capacity of 100000 cubic
feet.
Moffet's recommendation sent to
Secretary Adams, said this increase in
size, making the ZRS-5 100000 cubic
feet larger than the Akron, would in
crease the new ships cruising radius
at SO knots from $500 to 1880 nauti-
cal miles.
Called Good Trade.
In view of the fact that treaties
forbid US to use the Los Angeles as a
warShip, wouldn't it be advisable to sell
her and use that money for enlarging
the ZRS-5," Representative Britten of
Illinois asked Fulton.
That would be a very good trade" +"
Fulton answered.
The commander added that I'VE sug-
gested it" to the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation, builders OF the Akron and
ZRS-5.
Moffett said in his memorandum to
Secretary Adams that to increase the
size of the ZRS-5 would cost between
100000 and S500,000. There will be
about 100000 left over from the au-
thorized cost of the Akron and ZRS-5,
Fulton said, which could be applied to
the work on the second ship.
Moffett asserted the new airShip would
"be greatly improved by this increase
in size" which is entirely feasible"
Planned for Progress.
IF the United States Navy is to
keep abreast of progress, it is necessary
to permit this change" Moffett added.
He explained that the Akron, which
is of a $780, ,000-cubic- capacity,
will be the second largest airShip in
the world when a German firm COM
pletes a 7,000 000-cubic-foot vessel it
now has constructing.
He explained to Adams that the
West Coast dirigible hangar would be
large enough for the new ship if its
size were increased, but that new doors
possibly would have to be added to the
LakehurSt station.
Fulton previously had told the COM
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BRITAIN JOINS L. S. TO PROTECT
RIGHTS IN FOREIGN SETTLEMENT:
FIGHT RACES AFTER TRUCE REPORT
Chinese Call on Russia to Halt
Japanese Adrance on Hardin
Ting Chao Informs Marking He Viii
Cooperate With Soriet Troops to
Check Inuading Forces.

bin district, occupying the provincial
government headquarters.
Three thousand armed guards of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, which is
jointly owned and operated by China
and Russia, guarded the railroad Offices
and the Russian consulate, fearing an
attack by the White Russians They
also were said to have furnished arms
to Ting Chaos men.
This. the Rengo Agency said, con-
stituted cooperation with the anti
Japanese military leader. The agency
also said that Ting Chao had tele-
graphed the government authorities at
Marking saying that he intended to re-
sist the advance of Japanese troops on
the way in TO protect J3usns interests.
In that message, said tha agency.
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-01-29

Japan during the last six months has
become the worlds largest raw cotton
buyer figures made available at the
Commerce Department revealed oday.
Munitions experts here pointed out
at the same time chat tie raw staple
was one of the chief ingredients in the
manufacture of gun powder.
Purchases made by japanese agents
in this country l1ne Turing the last
six months have amounted TO l,O69,OOO
bales total of $4,000 more bales than
were bought here during the same
period in 1880.
1t is understood in official quarters
that the japanese have bought 81 CO,OOO
more bales during January lor future
delivery. The demand by this country
for the raw staple continues to mount
IN the Southwest cotton belt, according
to reports received in the department
from members Of vhe cotton trade.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
RAIL HEADS SPURN
WAGE COMPROMISE
Union Proposal to Accept
6 1-2 Per Cent Pay Cut
Is Rejected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January ga COM
promise proposal that railway labor
take a 612 per cent cut in wages for
a year was refused by the railway presi-
dents today.
The presidents likewise turned down
a suggestion advanced by the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen that the
railroads refrain from any attempt to
trim wages for year after the l2-
month deduction.
Four Proposals Made.
Four propositions were offered the
Railrood Presidents Committee of Nine
by the 20 brotherhoods and unions
whose aid the carriers had asked in a
demand for a 10 per cent wage deduc-
ton to relieve the straitened financial
status of the lines.
Each was rejected.
In a half hours session with the
labor chairmen the presidents said they
could not accept their propositions, and
the employees delegation withdrew to
resume its considerations.
The third proffer of labor called
for 6l2 per cent deduction from pay
checks for a year. then an additional
deduction of 3l2 per cent, which would
be repaid to the employees or their
heirs each month during the following
year. The basic rates were to remain
the same.
JObless Aid Included
The fourth alternative was the de-
duction of 612 per cent from the pay
envelope for II months, with no limit
to its use by the lines. The railroads
then might deduct an additional 80
per cent, the resulting funds to be al
located between the brotherhoods and
the railroads to provide unemployment
relief either by hiring more men or by
direct relief to furloughed employees.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
LIEUT.. VAN WINKLE
ORDERED RETIRED
Head of D. C. Women's Bureau
Is Granted $127.OS Pension,
Payable Each Month.

The District Commissioners today re-
tired Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, head
of the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department, on account of physical
disabilities. She was granted a pension
of $127.O8 per month.
Lieut. Van Wrinkle was appointed as
a private on october 7, 1918. She was
the first policewoman appointed in the
District and created the present bureau
largely through her own efforts. She
was promoted to be a sergeant February
16, 1919, and to lieutenant June 9, 1920.
Of late she has missed considerable
service on account of illness. She was
placed on indefinite non-pay status on
account of the condition of her health
october 16 1880, and was restored to
duty April 81, 1881. She had been car
ried on sick report since August /, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
IAPANS HUGE COTTON PURCHASES
RAISE QUESTION AS TO MOTIVE
Munitions Experts Point to Fact Raw Staple Is Chief
Ingredient of Gunpowder.

Government officials said today that
Japan had more than a years supply
of cotton on hand for the first time in
its textile history. They attribute this
as being very unusual" in the face of
the slump experienced by Japan's textile
industry during the last six months in
its cotton goods trade.
Meantime, China's agents in this
country have been active, buying during
the last six months 5000 bales of the
raw material in comparison with only
10000 bales during the same period
in 1880.
The heavy exports of raw cotton to
these two countries, together with the
fact that Japan purchased l,244 auto
mobiles and trucks, resulted in this
country striking a favorable trade
balance during December, according to
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January 29.-The ad-
miralty announced this morning that,
in view of a report received from the
rear admiral in charge of submarines,
it is no longer possible to hope for the
rescue of any of the 60 officers and
men who were aboard the submarine
M-2 when it sank off Portland and
that their deaths must now be pre-
Sumed.
Information received from the rear
admiral follows: 1.-THE obstruction dis
covered miles north and 80 degrees
west of Portland Bill is an old wreck.
We shall sweep in the vicinity of an
earlier sweep which brought up q pair
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Firm Stand Is
Taken by 2
Powers.
FOUR u. S. BOATS
SPEED TO CITY
Occupation ofRadio
Station Reported
Planned.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador, informed Secretary Of
State Stimson today the British
government has decided to CO.
operate to the fullest extent with
the United States Government to
maintain the status quo of the In
ternational Settlement of Shang-
hal.
Secretary Stimson went imme-
diately to the White House, where
cabinet meeting was in progress
to consider the situation at
Shanghai from every possible
angle.
At the cabinet meeting the lat
est adviceS from American repre-
sentatives at Shanghai and other
information regarding the over
night developments in that area
were read aloud.
The session, which lasted nearly
two hours, was one of the longest
the President has held.
Prior to MS cabinet meeting, the
President had had frequent conferences
with individual cabinet officers, espe-
cially Secretary of State Stimson and
Secretaries Hurley and Adams OF the
War and Navy Departments.
NF Re Lar
no comment to make as they left the
executive Office 1t is known, however,
that no new policies we're decided upon
as the result of the session.
Meanwhile four American destroyers
were speeding across the China Sea to
Shanghai.
Sent at Consul's Request.
1t was explained that the destroyers
were sent at the request of American
conSulS at HankoW and Nanking on
the Yangtze River, who fear that, as a
result of the hostile feeling of the
Chinese population toward the Jap
aneSe, there may be trouble there and
the deStroyerS will possibly be needed
fer the evacuation of the American
citizens living in those localities.
Notes have been sent by this Govern
Great Britain, to Toxic to inquire of the
Japanese government its intentions to-
ward the International Settlement.
Take Firm Stand.
Late last night before the British at
titude was known, the japanese en-
baSsy at Washington informed the State
Department the japanese government
had no intention of interfering with
the International Settlement and that
it was quite willing to agree to the
thesis that the local European forces
should continue as heretofore to take
care of and police that settlement. 1t
was deemed necessary, however by the
British and American governments to
make plain to the Toxic government
that this time, both Great Britain and
the United States were directly and
vitally interested in the situation in
Shanghai, and that any interference
of the japanese troops in the Inter-
national Settlement would not be tol-
Grated.
Stimson Makes Statement.
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Stlmson MADE the following state
ment:
Several days ago when the situation
first became acute I consulted with the
British Ambassador in regard to the
crisis at. Shanghai and asked him to
confer with his government.
Il discussed with him the making of
representations to Japan that in view
of the efficient police and other sources
of protection already available in the
International Settlement there should
be no military occupation of that set
tlement by Japan unless the municipal
Continued on Page 4, Column -