davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Garna nf Thanka

DOUGHERTY. JOHN L. I wish TO thank
the many relatives. friends and neighoorS
for the mass oferines. 6oral tributes and
expressions OF sympathy extended 10 me
in the death OF my brother. JOHN L.
DOUGHERTY. MARY A. DOUGHERTY.
ELLSWORTH. ROBERT. I wish to thank
the co-workers. clerks, messengers and all
who so faithfully and generously contrib
uted for the comfort and cheer during the
illness and the many sympathetic mes
sages and the beautiful floral offerings at
the delth of my dear son, ROBERT ELS
WORTH.
MOTHER. RACHEL WILLIAMS. /.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

Loeb, Jersey City, and son, Charles
Cooperman.
She was a member and worker in the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at the DAN
zansky funeral home. with burial in
Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Marrta1r.

Mrs. Z. y. Lang OF
Clarendon. Va. formerly Of .washinEton.
D G. announces the marriase OF her
daUehter. FLORENCE LOUISE. and Mr.
ALFRED GEORGE ZIMMERLY. on Sun
day. August IL 1882, at Washington. D. c.,
the Rev. James r. Glenn ofaciating.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Births Reported.

Albert and Betty Burke, boy.
Henry J, and Minnie Mounie. boy.
William r. and Enc Fleshman. boy.
James L. and Pauline Carroll. boy.
John T. and Dolly Fitzgerald. boy.
A. J. and Mary Caruso. boy.
Wade H. and Irene Jackson, boy.
George w. and Luvie Abel, boy.
Vincent and Louise Tranchitella. boy.
Michael and HELEN Vacearo, girl.
william c. and Mildred Beall. girl.
Roy M. and Geneverie Perry. girl.
John J. and Mary Mangan. girl.
Henry c. and Emma Walden. girl.
Richard and Carrie Parker. boy.
Lewis and Hattie Barno, boy
Howard and Catherine Gilbert. boy.
Robert and Clarissa Patterson, boy.
Walter and Mary Taylor. boy.
Pearly and Sylvia Lamont, boy.
James and Baeley Woodard boy.
Eddie and Eva Turner girl
Evening star., 1932-08-15
LOST.

EYEGLASSES, lost Saturday. Reward Mr..
Hix. Atlantic 2069.
GLOVE, long white kid, pearl buttons; sun
day vicinity Sacred Heart Church on 18TH
St. reward. Call Pot. 597e.
HANDBAG brown. pebble grain. between
Halethorpe and Laurel on Washington Blvd. ;
contents bathing suits, towels. shoes re-
ward Alexandria 1867,
SUIT CASE. brown. between 18th and K SITS.
-e and Marlboro. Md: reward Finder
please retun to Chales Wall, 1908 18th st, Sc.
IT.
SUIT CASE, black. between 18th and Mon
roe sts and 1st and Florida ave. NV, con-
tanning children's clothing for boy and girl,
prayer book, name Emily Ann Waring. Re-
ward. z. J. Hickey, Lin. 0l97, Nat. Train
ing School for Boys. d. C.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. SO, at 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, So, at $50 am today. Year
ago, 10.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-08-15
LEE. LAWRENCE L. (sAMBo>. suddenl

LEE. LAWRENCE L. (sAMBo). Suddenly,
on Sunday, August Il, 1882. at Adelina
Calvert County, Md. LAWRENCE L. LEE
Of ls5 st; sw: beloved W husband sIH %. OF
late Mary Z. Lee He also leaves one
sister. Eta Lee. three brothers, Norman
Lee. George H. Lee ard Thomas P. Lee,
at the Morris A. Carter 4 Co.'S funeral
home, And and SITS. s.w. Notice OF fu-
Evening star., 1932-08-15
JACKSON, 'FANNIE BRADY. Entered

eternal rest on Saturday. August l3 1s32,
at 1870 pm. at the residence OF her
daughter. 1888 6th st. NV, FANNIE
late John T. Jackson of Herndon. Va;
mother of Mrs. Nora johnson. Mrs; Cora
Baunister. William H. John B. and Pey-
children. eight great-grandchildren and
other relatives and many friends Re
neral chapel, 3rd and I SITS. s.w.. until
Monday evening. then at the above resi-
denCs Funeral Tuesday. August l6, at
pm, from Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
Iarpdan
Evening star., 1932-08-15

MAHER. MARTIN. On Saturday, August
ANpREw REV j J. AND MARY A. MAHER. Fu-
neral from the residence OF his sister
Mrs. Margaret Cramer OF 2o9 ST. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
| MATsON, SHIRLEY MAY. On Monday,
| August IS 1882. SHIRLEY MAY MATSON;
beloved daughter OF Herman A. and Hazel
| vue terraes NV. Tuesday. Aueust Is. at
2p.m. Interment Arlington National Gem
ERiNf g'2 MLERR II SeoHed WIFE Of
sm., :Dh M: R1s5 pa4ors Tfstns 81 Il
.iss.: ass.. Nd GRt'imsn' Durham Parish Iron
gust i: 1882 at Montsomeryv c9qnsT CO. eTr9sn Gsn-
ov.d t a0iD' son Of G1ss Sofs and Md Hsy sAS PoES
llgan. Remains resting at the Colonial
R5sie home Nd Of Te Soe. afu9tn 81 9antra
NEWTON. CHARLES II. On Saturday, Au-
drt dsnc.i a. W St. wv. w after % long Illness
CHARLES H. beloved husband Of Rosa g
above residence on TUESDAY: AUGUST is, at
1890 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
NiSHolLs dag AUGUST Z. 1854 JAMES F. beloved
son Of the late Albert and Josephine Col
dence of his aunt, Mrs. w. A Croffut, 142
B ST. ne. Notice of funeral later
MOTT, AGNES ESTELLE. On Saturday.
August 13. 1882. at her home, 4e2 H 81;
sw. AGNES ESTELLE MOTT. beloved
wife of Wlford Z. Mott. Funeral service
at the above residence on Tuesday, Au-
gust is, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
terry.
MOTT. AGNES ESTELLE. special meet
ing of Lebanon Chapter. No IS, o. E. g.,
will be held Tuesday. Au.9st Is: 1882 at !
purpose Of attending the funeral OF our
late sister. AGNES z. MOTT. BY order Of
the worthy matron. .-.
pROSSER, HENRY X. On Saturday, Au-
gust IS. 1882, at his residence. 49l4 Belt
I'd. NV, HENRY K: PROSSER, beloved
resting at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 30l
East Capitol st. FuneraIt from Zurhorsts
funeral parloTs. 3ol East Capitol St. on
Tuesday. August 10. ct II am. 1nterment
Confessional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Dfatha.

on Saturday. August l3 1882, WALTER
SCOTT ARMSTRONG. aged AZ years. be-
loved son OF Grace M. and the late Scott
Armstrong OF Meadows, Md. Funeral from
his late residence on Wednesday. August
II. at 1890 am; thence to Epiphany
Church, Forestville Nd. where services
will be conducted at IL am. Interment
invited l6
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HATCH. OLIVER ROBERT. On Saturd

August l3. 1882. at Providence Hospital:
OLIVER ROBERT, the beloved husband Of
Ne.tie Hatch and son OF Charles E. and
Eva Hatch OF Flint. Mich. He was en-
ployed at the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission Funeral
home 400 Chaplin St NV. on Monday.
August Is. at IN. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Fcrt Lincoln Gem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

bowel action >. have not used a
physic or any other aid since last
March, and best of all =. CP. E.
Answer-Glad to send the same
advice and instruction to any read
er who writes. incloses a dime (coin)
and a stamped envelope bearing his
address, and tells me he has the con-
stipation habit. Remember, I am
not Offering a cure for anything.
Goats Milk
Some one told you goats milk has
no cream. We have had 20 milk
goats for four years. Two give milk
on which cream rises at a cool tenn
perature, and we have churned this
cream into butter, white, but as good
as any cow butter. AS for goat meat
I prefer it to beef because it is free
from tuberculosis and tastes the
same as beef. CMrs. r. r.
Answer-Thank you. Lucky young
sters to have goats milk. More peo-
pie in suburban sections and small
towns should keep goat for the
milk.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

didate for governor made vicious at
tacks on salaries paid in some gov
ernmental departments. These prob
ably helped to secure the passage Of
the Taxpayers Association measures.
Probably most Of his propaganda was
merely demagogic vote batting and
now that he is in, we will hear the
last Of 1t. That has been his record
in the past.
Yet the damage has been done to a
fine personnel of state and county
employees. II it is decided that these
cuts apply to our institutions of
higher education, some of the best
men may leave. Positions are not
80 easy to get now. and the exodus
probably will be slow, but with re-
sumption Of good times, North Da-
kota may find that slashing salaries
unfortunately was not such
smart thing after ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Mr.. CapOne'S Plans

Announcement that members of Al
Capone's gang are planning to con-
troll the legal beer business in Chi
cago,, If and when the sale of beer
becomes legal, serves only to en-
phasize the muddle into which this
whole business OF selling intoxicating
liquor has been drawn.
One Of the chief arguments of the
anti-prohibition forces was that the
dry law had promoted gangsterism
by making it tremendously profitable.
They contended that repeal of pro-
hibition would strike a death blow to
such organizations as that Capone
has built up.
Now, however, Capone and his
muscle men" lay open plans to con-
troll the legalized beer traffic in the
same way and by the same methods
that made bootlegging hugely profit
able. A bartender's union would be
organized, and woe be to him who did
not join or who failed to pay his
dues. In addition to control of the
liquor business by the agencies APP
pointed by the public, there would
continue to be higher invisible"
control which would line its Golfers
despite the will of the public.
Whatever comes Of the present re-
volt against prohibition, it is obvious
that we are going to have a severe
struggle to obtain decent control and
regulation If and when the 18th
and the various state
laws are repealed.
The bootlegger. of course, has
thrived only because he has had GUS
toners. Desire OF those customers
for contraband goods made prohibi-
ton failure in the opinion of the
majority. 1t is to be hoped that
everyone, whether he drinks or not.
will interest himself in the effort to
promote to the fullest whatever ideals
are held out to us as a successor to
prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

But" said Senior Gill. APOLOGIZE
cally, II had no idea of your chosen
costume, Mr.. Carstairs. What an
absurd coincidence!"
Mrs. Carstairs remarked, laugh
ing: "Our Juliet deserves two
Romeos. does she not!" and the
party went in to dinner which Fam
chon. for one. barely tasted.
Jennie looked magnificent in a
Russian court costume of the time
of Catherine the Great. The ropes
of Carstairs cmeralds were looped
about her neck beneath the heavy
pearls and felltto her waist. There
were emeralds in her ears and she
wore a small tiara of cmeralds and
diamonds. There were great square
stones on wrists and hands, green
as spring, clear as water uniquely
beautiful. 1t had taken no tactful
appeal on Fanchon's part to make
her wear them. She always wore
the emeralds at the Van Suydam's
ball. at the opening of the opera and
on one or two other occasions. Fam
chon could not drag her eyes from
the jewels although she had seen
them before. The first time Mrs.
Carstairs had shown them to her.
They must CO." she said, ito Col.
Inns wife; but I've left you other
JeWelry, dear -"
The dinner table glittered with
crystal, with silver and gold plate
and hatware; it had been built about
a square space holding mirror lake
banked with orchids. There was
wine and excellent food j.. and
superb service and around that
table. thought Tony, with the feel
ing of an Alexander, were millions
OF dollars in jewe1ry alone. How.
ever. the emeralds would keep him
and Fanchon for the rest Of their
lives. There was a place, in Paris.
and another in Rotterdam, where
broken from their settings .hev
could be disposed OF. He knew Of
these places. He had not served one
term in reformatory for nothing:
nor had he confined his activities "a
the service of drug rings and gang
wars alone.
It WAS quite iate when they went.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
The Salary Issue

1t is not North Dakotas spirit to
be niggardly with her public SER
wants. Regret is genuine among fair
minded people everywhere that many
faithful honest public officials must
work at reduced salaries, far below
what men Of the same calibre draw
in other states.
In normal times to have initiated
laws reducing state, county and
judicial salaries would have aroused
. storm Of protest throughout the
state. Salaries In North Dakota have
never been large. During the stren-
uous days Of the World war, few
salary advances were made in North
Dakota. In those years other states
took the opportunity to boost salar.
les along the entire line.
The Nonpartisan League. in con-
troll Of state government during the
war, did not 60 in for wholesale salary
increases. In but very few instances
wsfs salaries Of employees increased
# was necessary 70 do this - secur>
vrainsd men Tor technical places.
Now there Is IN economic dsptes.
sion. Reason Il swept aside BY tn,
voters. Anything that savers Of tax
reduction passes whether IL has merit
br not. Next week, the taxpayers
ceiling rs they do now, would vote to
klash another 70 per cent If they
could.
Unfortunately. the Republican can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
a tenth of a cent-will be sufficlen'
to cure me.

tenth Of a cent-will be suffic'en1
to cure me.
SITTING THE MANUSCRIPTS
Only a producer knows the num-
Der of bad, fair and middling plays
that are being turned out in the cities
and countrysides. Thus George Tyler
revived a last years opus after al
but tossing up his hands. This son
of Chillecothe, O.. has read l,O0O
manuscripts thus far this season ana
has found but two that he even con-
sidered. However. many big league
producer has let a prize package slip
through his fingers. The outstand-
ing example, at the moment, is AN
other Language" which goes on-and-
on although turned down by almost
everyone in town and finally snapped
up by an unknown to Broadway
Arthur Beckhard-for little theater
group.
GILLETTE'S RETIREMENT
William Gillette, although often
rumored as threatening to take
Sherlock Holmes out of storage
again for one more round of the cir
cults. appears actually to have retired
to his suburban estate. This time, !
hear. he actually means it.
Gillettes particular playthings on
his huge place are cats. japanese
servants and a pigmy railroad. The
railroad, drawn by an electric engine,
winds in and out of the grounds. goes
through tunnels and performs similar
stunts. The cats have been gathered
from many corners of the globe and
the Japanese are Wallets, servants,
etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Barbs

We thought football toys made
tough guys tougher but the Sing Sing
prison eleven walloped a bunch OF
boys from the Bronx with only one
little five-yard penalty.
x * X
A New York editor became SO
enraged with stenographer's
errors that he shot and killed
himself. But let's not forget
that many a stenog, too, has
jumped out of the window.
X X y
New Workers are sure the worst
Of the depression has passed, for
taxicab drivers no longer say
THANK you" for 20 per cent
tip.
Y X \
Huey Longs boast that II can sell
anything" doesn't appear so mere
dible in view Of the story that at his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

NEWT
YORK
A MODERN GRAUsTARK
|!i!!' van

"A MOOEhN GRAOSIAAA
New York, Nov. 16.-Out in Texas
they may be interested to hear that
the dashing, colorful Johann, Prince
Of Lichtenstein, is soon travelling
west to spend Christmas with the
wife's folks.
Prince Johann Is ruler of that pic
turesque, amazing little kingdom
where nobody pays taxes and stout
Members sit over their beer and
pipes yodeling to the mountains
which enclose the tiny principally.
Out Of the family exchequer Johann
has built q good road service which
Is famed throughout Europe. The
princes Of Lichtenstein have a sort
Of paternal, rather than sovereign
rule and their little capital has be-
come one Of the most romantic in
the world.
HOTEL IS HIS PALACE
The prince, in the best of "Grau-
stark" fashion, married a handsome
and charming Texas gal, Alene Mac
Farland. For more than year he
has made New York his home. They
live rather quietly, If extensively, in
an exclusive hotel-apartment. He is
about IS, rather handsome, with q
tricky little military mustache to
give that sort OF air. when he goes
about in evening clothes or semi
uniform.
Already he has found a pet Amer
lean charity: the West Side Hospi-
tai for Malignant Diseases. And helps
to underwrite cancer experimental
ton. Recently he sponsored q fund
raising concert with the great Cha
liapin as the star. Chaliapin is the
young princes favorite singer. For
Johann's country has many wander
ing street singers and Chaliapin rose
from the streets.
y 4 =:
ANENT THOSE BRIDGE RULES
BY the way, the only effect the
new bridge rules will have upon my
life-insofar as I can figure its
to make it more expensive for me to
play and hence make it easier to
spend nights reading.
Thus with $500 points scored by a
grand slam, my customary losses-at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Hope in a Test Tube
Minneapolis Tcibune)

1t is not a habit of the scientist to
predict extravagant results from an
experiment IN advance of perform
ance and, therefore, more than usual
Importance attaches to the program
to be undertaken at the University
OF Minnesota and having as it's aim
the development of new uses for the
agricultural and natural products of
the northwest. In these days of
mounting SURPRISES and contracting
markets, the finding of new uses for
known products offers a real means
OF attack upon the Embellishments
from which we are suffering today.
In any attempt to solve the prob
lens growing out of an economic
order IN which abundance rather
than scarcity is involved, the seeking
out OF new markets is highly impor-
tant. Since competition in all the
markets OF the world is keener than
ever before, any research that leads
to the establishment of new and
stable uses for products already avail
able can bring vast benefits.
The northwest, with great natural
s'4A~ o6A ASuAGuAoA iCoOuIScb, llOJ Olily
offers an excellent laboratory for re-
search OF this nature, but its own
specific needs at the present time
challenge the scientist to come to the
assistance Of It's people. Agriculture,
and other vital industries could we'll
use the additional markets which the
four projects proposed by the Uni
versity Of Minnesota seem to offer.
Turning North Dakota Ignite into
commercial fertilizer with the aid OF
phosphorus available In Montana;
obtaining the basic material for. ra-
yon from the aspen trees Of north
ern Minnesota; utilizing low grade
grains in industry. and finding a
commercial use for peat-these are
the broad detectives Of the univer-
sity's research scholars. Should sue
cess attend their efforts, and there Is
reason to believe 1t may, they will
have made concrete contribution to
the permanent prosperity Of the
northwest.
4 pfoGfam Of this kind deserves the
wholeheafted support Of every in.
du4tftal And economic interest In the
northwelt. It Il type Of relief that
y Of permanent importance for its
benefits are not temporary but OF a
permanent variety. It Is q step In a
direction where the fruits Of research
are rich and unlimited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

in what practically amounted to a
meet OF cars, to the Van Suydams.
As IT happened, Fanchon drove with
Collin. The other Romeo had been
unable to make other arrangements
put bided his time in silence. fol-
lowing Collins small French town
car as It pulled away from the curb
before his did, with his dark and
secretive eyes.
And Collin had made his own ar.
rangements. He and Fanchon were
alone in the Car save for an impas-
sive driver divided from them Nv
glass and steel.
Il had to get you to myself" +.
saio, and we aren't going directly
to the Van Suydams. We are driv-
ing around the Park first. wanted
to tell you how beautiful you are
1t would take me many wears IN
tell you that, Evelyn, but / must
content myself with few brief min.
utes. am not" he added. with
forced lghtness, "the only one who
a tninks So. Just as am not the
S"Ay "S<OulCOs
She said, trying to keep the con.
versation from dangerous ground:
1T was an amusing coincidence.
Cesare's coming as he did M
costumes are alike. even in colorino
suppose they came from the same
costumers." '~
Collin turned his mask in his
hands. The high collar. the darI
velvet became him very well. She
mad never, she thought, seen him as
handsome ;. $3.50 -
She thought / love YOU. And
you will never know. And tonight
is the end. OF everything.
Something like a little moan e.
capped her. He turned quickly. he
asked in anxiety:
Evelyn, what is it? You are NOT
yourself" "o'
I'm all right" she answered. and
then, seeing a chance to establish her
plan, Tony's plan, she added at
nave, perhaps slight headache"
Copyright lssi ny Faith Baldwin
Dlstribu,ed By
Adns ieaturss Syndicate, lae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Qncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Good Common Sense

President Hoover'S action in asking
Franklin D. Roosevelt to confer with
him in determining Americas war
debt policy was sound common sense.
Only by close cooperation between
the outgoing and incoming chief ex-
ccutives can the nations foreign po-
Icy be maintained without serious
interruption.
Many countries now are asking for
consideration on war-debt payments.
The things We tell them now should
not be contradicted next March when
a new leader takes the helm.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt and President
Hoover have had wide contacts with
the American people during the last
six weeks. Each has been from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast and back
again. Each should know what the
feeling of the American public is and
that knowledge should be reflected
IN the policy adopted.
This country knows as we'll as any
one that blood cannot be extracted
from turnip. that some sort of ad-
justment must be made. It cannot
say to debtor nations you must pay"
any more than the private lender
can say the same thing to the farm
er who has nothing left to pay with.
But it can say to Europe "Cut
down your expenses. Reduce your
ornaments. Do not ask our pity
with one breath and boast OF your
power the next. America is willing
to do the right thing by the world
and by itself but it will not be hood
winked."
Now, If ever, comes a fine chance
to do something constructive for the
world. Protests that debts and arm
aments are two separate things and
should be considered separately must
be brushed aside. They are not two
different things any more than the
purchase of luxuries and the failure
10 meet honest debts by the same in
dividual are different things. One
reflects on the other.
America knows as we'll as any other
nation the manner in which it has
been bilked and mulcted at peace and
disarmament conference tables. In
the heart of every citizen Of these
United States rests the conviction
that this is a peace loving nation;
that we would gladly scrap our arm
aments if the other nations would do
so.
/. Since 1922 America has voluntarily
relinquished its position as the lead
ing sea power, held at the close Of
the war. 1t has reduced its army
: and navy in accord with the desire
I OF other nations rather than not &C.
complish any reductions at all.
/ Now the United States holds the
whip hand. President Hoover and
Pres!dent-to-be Roosevelt have with
in their grasp an effective crowbar
which may be used to pry Europe out
OF its present manner of thinking,
centuries old. Let's hope they do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-16

Keeping up with the Joneses is out
Of fashion, but it is just as bad to
try now to keep down the Joneses.-
Loring A. Schiller, editor OF Ladies'
Homo Journal.
X \ X
Let no man tell you it could not
be worse. It could be so much worse
that these days now. distressing as
they are, would look like veritable