davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
N.IotW Is 8 on. WIZ THE sToKr
cHAPTER TWENTY TWO


CHERRY did not need to look at
~ the signature Of the letter. She
had recognized her mothers hand
writing.
Something slipped from her fin-
gers and dropped TO the floor as
she opened the envelope A mar
row, folded strip of pale blue paper.
Cherry picked it up, unfolded it.
She read: Pay to the order Of
Cash-S500."
A check from the First National
bank for $50Ol Oh, what would
Dan say? Five hundred dollars
would pay all their bills and leave
a balance with which to start q
savings account.
It would buy the new suit Dan
really needed. Five hundred dollars
why, it was fortune!
Cherry turned to the letter.
MY dear Cherry" her mother
had written, 1T has been a long
time since I've heard from you and
have been so worried. Sarah is
badly crippled with neuritis and
unable to leave the house.
Il have no means Of reaching you
except to send this note, because of
promises I made your father. He
is bitter-refuses to have your name
northumberland the situation is very
hard.
II can not endure the thought
that you may be in want, perhaps
actually suffering. The enclosed
check is to buy anything at all that
you may need.
Consider 1T a wedding present II
you wish-although certainly never
thought my daughter would be mar
ried without either Of her parents
present and by a justice Of the
peacel
Cherry, darling, the last month
has been terrific strain on me. I
only can wait and pray that some
time this terrible trouble may be
lifted. If only I could know you
are well and not in need. Day and
night 1 think about you. May God
keep you!-Your Loving Mother"
Thoughtfully Cherry studied the
check. Five hundred dollars seemed
a lot of money now. Two months
before 1t would have been only the
price OF a few dresses.
How had her mother managed I'd
send such a sum? Cherry knew
her father scrutinized household
accounts, paid all the bills. II
must have required scheming anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

amt been eating much for a long
time, / guess.
The doctor said she had a
chance. That's all. She hasn't
looked so well for a couple months.
Hasn't she any friends? Isn't
there any one at all to help her?"
The janitor shook his head.
mot since she's been here" he said.
! I've never seen her with any one.
The note she left said there wasn't
any one to notify"
But it doesn't seem right"
Cherry began.
THE other woman put a hand on
Il the girls arm. They'll do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

Soon he found his sympathies going out to
the tiny warriors, and when it became evident
that the Alalus woman was going to make good
her escape into the forest with her captive, the
ape-man decided. to take hand in the affair
himself AS he stepped from the concealment
Of the forest the little warriors were the first
to see him. They mistook him at first for an
other of their giant enemies. A great cry Of
disappointment rose from them as they fell
back for the first time since Tarzan had been
Watching the unequal struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
PACE IL

everything that can be done for her
at the hospital" she said. It's
charity cases like this one and rich
folks that get the best care. They'll
save her if there's any way to
do it."
They we're right, Of course. There
was nothing for Cherry to do but
go upstairs to her own apartment.
Lunch was waiting, there, but she
knew she could not eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18

AS Tarzan watched the tiny riders he mar
veled that the warriors could keep their seats
upon the leaping, bounding, twisting and turn
ing mounts 1t was pretty sight and an in
spring one. However unreal it had all at first
appeared to him, the ape-man was not long in
realizing that he was looking upon a race Of
real pygnlies These then, were perhaps of
that loot tribe Of diminutive men reference to
which Is occasionally to be found in anciena
nanuscE1 q oe tzaTel legend and explorations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-18
BEGTN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty la-year-old
daughter OF wealthy parents, falls IN
love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspsper re-
porter She Quarrels with her father
about Dan. leaves home and, taking ad-
vantage OF Leap Year. asks Dan 70
marry her
They are married and for the FIRST
time Cherry finds out what It means TO
lack money. Her struggles with house,
work are discouraging.
dixie SHANNON. movie critic Of the
News. IS friendly With Cherry. she
meets handsome MAX PEARSON, who
also works on the News.
one morning several weeks after her
marriage Cherry receives letter in the
morning mail.
NOW GO on. WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
s. KANN SONS
ADD NEW STORE
RUDY VALLEE

s. Kann Sons & Co., one of
WaShington's oldest department
stores, has again shown its faith
in Washington by opening a. new
six"Story addition to the present
store.
Considerable attention has been
focused on the activities of this
organization in the past several
months and today sees the open
ing of a new mems store by S.
Kann Sons & Co. at the corner
Of Seventh and Market Space
Northwest, the site formerly oc-
cupied by Saks and Company,
which store had been in business
in Washington for IS years.
About eight months ago S.
Kann Sons 81 Co. leased the
building and made arrangements
to open therein one of Washing
tons finest mems wear stores.
The new store adds 10000 square
feet of additional floor space to
the present store.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
SPAN. To START
.. At ONCE AFTER
APPROVAL
Howard Bruce Optimistic Over
Prospects of Linking Two
Sections of State

BALTIMORE, Sept. Just
as soon as the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation approves
the proposed $7,50O,0OO loan,
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Company can begin the bridge
it plans to connect the Eastern
and Western shores of Mary
land, according to w. Roscoe
Bonsal, president.
Howard Bruce, chairman of
Governor Ritchie's bay bridge
commission, and Mr.. Bonsal have
expressed optimism that the loan
will be granted. Formal applica-
ton for it will be filed within a
week.
Fast Action Seen
With only New Orleans
bridge project ahead of it on the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton list, it is believed here that
the loan will be acted on speed
lily.
The bridge, as planned, would
be 6.8 miles long, extending from
Millers Island, near Bay Shore
Park, to the Eastern Shore near
COLCHESTER.
Would Cost $9,5OO,OOO
1t would require lis steel truss
spans, each $50 feet long, and
would cost 100000, of which
the city and State share would
be 100000 for approaches.
The project would give jobs to
several thousand men, directly
and indirectly" said Mr.. Bonsal,
over the II months of construc-
ton. The plan has been conSid-
cred since 1908, but only of late
has it's achievement seemed i'm
minent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
POSTPONE D RY.
AGENTS TRIAL
CARL F, LIBBY

LA PLATA, Md. Sept. 1.-The
trials of Ruffin A. BranS.ey,
Thomas B. Allen and Lawrence
G. Mitchell, which had been set
for tomorrow before Justice of
the Peace r. H. Lee Reich at La
Plata, have been continued at
the request of the defendants un-
til Wednesday of next week.
The defendants are three Fed
eral prohibition officers and are
charged with having On July 13,
assaulted Wallace F. Clark and
his wife, Mollie s. Clark, at their
home near Pomonkey, this county.
The officers are also charged
with disorderly conduct.
Brantley, Allen and Mitchell
stopped at the. home of the
ClarKs to get water for their au-
tomobile The assault is alleged
to have occurred when Clark re-
Quested them to use an old
bucket for putting the water in
the radiator instead of using his
regular well bucket.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
WOMEN To AID
NEGRO SHRINE

A drive to raise $4,000 to land
scape and beautify the home of
Frederick Douglass on w Street
in Anacostia is planned by the
National Federation Of Colored
Women'S Clubs.
The Douglass home, high in
the hills, is a national shrine and
has been maintained by the fed
Grafton for several years.
The federation was organized
in 1896 and has members in every
State, also Canada and Africa.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton heads
the local chapter. Headquarters
are at Twelfth and o Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
5000 Take Part
In AhepU Parade

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Braving
one of the hottest days of the
summer more than 5000 members
of Ahepa, Greek society of Amer
ican citizens, marched several
miles through Baltimore streets
yesterday in one of the oUtstand-
ing features of the nine-Gay con-
Vention being held here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Leonard A. Sla-
baugh, 43, and Nora M. Perry,
46, of Washington; Harry O..
Wright, jr., 26, and Gertrude I,
Jones, 25, of Washington; Mar
cellus Hollard, 81, Emory Grove,
Md. and Ollie Duffin, 20, OF
Boyd. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Hoover Eats Oysters
Ahead of "R" Month

The President and Mrs. Hoover
yesterday enjoyed choice blue
points on the half shell at their
luncheon, the first of the season.
They were brought to the White
House by Howard w. Beach,
president of the oysters Growers
and Dealers Association of North
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
VETERINARIANS TO
MEET IN, BISMARCK
To Honor DR.. w. +. CreWe in
Recognition of rs Years Of
Service With Board

Veterinarians from throughout
North Dakota will gather at Bismarck
Monday and Tuesday for the 30th an.
nual meeting of the state veterinary
association in which tribute will be
paid to DR.. w. F. Crewe In recognition
Of rs years of service as executive Of
ficer of the North Dakota Livestock
Sanitary board
The head Of the board since it was
created in 1907, DR.. Crewe will deliver
an address at the opening session
Monday afternoon on "A History of
Live Stock Sanitary Control Work in
North Dakota" Tuesday he will COL
laborate with H. H. Cohenour of the
federal bureau of animal industry in
presenting a paper on THE Fulfill
ment OF Our Bovine Tuberculosis Pro-
gram"
Others scheduled to speak are: DR..
l.. Van ES of the University of Ne
braska, who will talk on Remarks on
Certain Mineral Deficiencies" and DR..
Robert w. Allen, Bismarck, who will
deliver an address on Comparative
Medicine and Veterinary Service YER
suS Public Health Service"
DR.. j. w. Robinson, Garrison. will
act as POSTMASTER at a banquet Mon
day evening at the World War Me-
mortal building when members of the
sanitary board, livestock raisers, and
associates Of DR.. Crewe will gather to
honor him in recognition of his long
record of service.
DR.. E. v. Lagerberg, Tioga. presi-
dent OF the North Dakota Veterinary
association, viii preside at the meet
lngs. Serving with him will be DR..
w. D. Odue, OF Hettinger, vice presi-
dent of the association, and L. M. Ro-
derrick OF the agricultural college, Sc
cretary and treasurer.
Committees for 1882, which will
present reports at a meeting Tuesday,
include:
Diseases-Dr. Crewe and DR.. A. F.
Elliott, Casselton.
Program-L. M. Roderick, Fargo;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
40 and s Dance Will
Benefit Drum Corps

A large number OF Bismarck and
Mandan people are expected to at
tend the dancing party sponsored by
the Bismarck Voiture of the Forty and
Eight at the Dome pavilion this eve
ming for the benefit of the American
Legion drum and bugle corps.
Harry Turner's nine piece orchestra
will play for the dancing, which is
scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. Several
entertainment features have been ar
ranged for the evening.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to purchase equipment and adj
ditional uniforms for the American
Legion drum and bugle corps, which
will represent Bismarck in a COMPETE
ton for the state championship at the
state American Legion convention in
Devils Lake this month.
General arrangements for the dance
are being made by committee COM
posed of E. M. Davis, H. w. Rosen-
thai, H. C.. McCready and George
Hektner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
sees DEMOCRATIC
| VICTORY in STATE
Murphy, Congressional Candi.
date, Enthusiastic Upon
Return From Chicago

Confidence that North Dakota car
be counted in the Democratic column
next November was expressed in Bis.
marck Wednesday by r. B. Murphy
candidate for congress, upon his re.
turn from Chicago after attending
the Democratic national convention
as delegate.
North Dakota delegates naturally
were delighted with the nomination
and tremendous reception given Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt at Chi
cago," Murphy said. "North Dakota
received great credit at Chicago for
having been the first western state
to irfdorse Governor Roosevelt by
popular vote, for it was the unani-
NOUS swing of the western states
that clinched the nomination at Chi
cago.
Garner is Strong
Garner will make a strong run
ming mate for Governor Roosevelt
and also will make powerful APP
peal to the west. With platform
outlining clearly and definitely pro-
gram Of farm relief, and with these
two popular figures, Roosevelt and
Garner, heading the ticket, North
Dakota can be safely counted in the
Democratic column in November"
The congressional candidate said
that in point Of enthusiasm and gem
eral interest, this was the greatest
national convention he has attended.
He said the nomination of Roose-
welt never was in doubt, since the
Roosevelt delegates were the most
determined group he had ever seen
at national convention. "They alb
solutely refused to be stampeded at
any time," he said, "and quickly saw
through the few sporadic attempts
that were made by outside interests
to block the nomination."
Was Dramatic Moment
Murphy said the high point of the
convention was the dramatic appear
ance OF Governor Roosevelt to deliv-
er his acceptance speech. "The fact
that this clear-cut speech was pre-
pared on an airplane, fighting it's
way against wind and rain, coupled
with the bold decision of the cam
didate to lay aside the expensive
and useless tradition of formal mott
fication ceremonies weeks after the
nomination, made a vivid and last
ing appeal to the imagination" Muir
ply said.
The congressional aspirant said
ne was graitfied over the vote given
him by his Democratic friends at the
election last Wednesday. "From the
many enthusiastic communications
| already have received" he said,
:! believe the prospects for a COM
plete Democratic victory in North
Dakota in November are particu-
lar!y promising. Plans already are
under way for waging an intensive
campaign to acquaint the voters
with the merits Of our state and ma
tlonal platforms and candidates."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
NSTALLDUEMELAND
AS CLUB PRESIDENT
Succeeds Ray Bergeson as Ro-
tary Head; Scott Gamer
on Is Speaker

George Duemeland was formally
installed as president of the Bis
marck Rotary club at the organ;za-
tons luncheon meeting Wednesday.
He succeeds Ray Bergeson.
The new president presented to
the retiring president wrist watch
and bracelet. The watch had been
given to Bergeson by the club five
years ago but in recognition of his
services as president the bracelet
was attached.
In return Bergeson presented to
Duemeland a gavel, emblematic of
the latter's business classification.
The gavel consists Of bull carved
from wood attached to a handle.
Duemelands business is animal hus-
bandry, together with operations in
real estate and farm lands.
Bergeson announced that the
clubs attendance record for the year
ending June 80 was 1918 per cent,
or two per cent higher than for the
preceding year.
The retiring president thanked H.
j. Duemeland, song leader for sew
eral years, and Clarion Larson, ac-
companist, for their services to the
club. They will continue in the same
capacities under the new president.
Plans for the clubs presentation
at the dedication of the International
Peace Garden, half in Canada and
half in North Dakota in the Turtle
Mountains, July Ia were discussed
following receipt Of a letter from
r. A. Nestos, former governor, urg-
ing the organization to send repre-
sentatives to Dunseith for the pro-
gram. 1t is probable that some
Bismarck Boy Scouts will be taken
to the celebration.
In the feature address of the pro-
gram, Scott Cameron, Democratic
candidate for attorney general, dis
cussed the declaration of independ-
ence, declaring that it presented a
new philosophy of government and
prompted rcvisions of governments
throughout the world.
DR.. L. w. Larson presided as pro-
gram chairman.
Among the guests at the luncheon
meeting were Duane Heaton, presi-
dent of the Dickinson Rotary club;
H. H. Steele, charter member of
the Bismarck Rotary club who now
resides at Mohall; Edwin Rupp,
state coal mine inspector who re-
Gently was released from a local hos
pital after suffering serious injur-
les in an automobile accident Men,
orial Day; and County Commits
sioners Victor Moynier and William
Fricke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
c. N. TIC. YOUTHS AT
RIFLE RANGE TODAY
Fire From All Positions at 200
Yard Range; Will Return
to Post Thursday

Young men at Fort Lincoln's Citi-
zens' Military Training camp We'd
nesday were engaged in target prac-
t;ce at the post rifle range, about two
miles southeast of the fort.
They will return to the post Thurs
Gay morning to complete tn il
craftsmanship course. Firing is con-
Quoted in the various positions at
a 20O-yard range.
The four companies of the c. M.
T. c. Tuesday evening participated
in strength test. results of which
have not yet been tabulated. In this
test each company furnishes teams
of 20 men each, each team partic-
ipating in one of the four events.
The company whose teams make the
highest average score in all events is
adjudged the winner.
The G. M. T.. G. band will present
concert at Kiwanis park in the
city at 1880 p. M, July IL. it was
announced by camp officials We'd
nesday
Standings in the athletic leagues
Wednesday were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
SOCIETY: NEWS
Federated Clubs to
/ Convene Sent. 7-8

September and 8 have been cbos-
en- as the dates for the seth annua,
convention OF the North Dakota Ped
Grafton Of Women's clubs at Devils
Lake, it was announced Wednesday
by Mrs. Albert e. Jones, Lisbon. pres
1dent Of the federation.
A meeting of the executive board
on Tuesday. Sept. is, will precede
.he convention opening. Mrs. w. G.
taylor, La Moure, Mrs. j. j. Kehoe.
Danuo' and Mrs. Eugene Fenelon,
lewis Lake, comprise the state con-
Ventlon committee while large COM
mlttee of Devils Lake women is as
Sisting in making arrangements for
the convention.
Clubs of the second district, which
includes the counties of Bottineau.
lowner, Rolette, Pierce, Benson and
ramsey, will be convention hostesses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

DR.. ]. H. Winslow. La Moure: and DR..
G. H. Hofstrand. Churches Ferry.
Local arrangements-Dr. B. K.
Bjornson, Mandan: DR.. j. w. Robin
son, Garrison: and DR.. Z. w. Bern
hardt, Enderlin.
Finance-Dr. T. o. Brandenburg,
Lakota; DR.. 8. s. Westgate, Grafton;
and r. L. Whitcomb, Crary.
ProSecution-Dr. r. f. Shipley,
Kenmare; DR.. L. A. Benson, Grand
Forks; and DR.. w. D. Odoue, Hettin-
ger.
ResolutionS-Dr. O. D. Foos. Coop
erstown: DR.. H. O. Helmer. Coopers-
town: and DR.. ]. F. Hintz, Lidgerwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
Naturalist Pays
Visit to Bismarck

DR.. Clyde Fisher, curator Of tn,
American Museum of Natural History
New York City, left Bismarck Wed.
nesday after visit here with Russell
Reid, superintendent of the state his
torical society, and other friends. Reid
and DR.. Fisher were members of the
party which accompanied Ernest
Thompson Seton, naturalist and au-
thor, on a visit to the Hopi and other
southwestern Indian tribes five years
! ago.
DR.. Fisher an authority on the life
of John Burroughs, will deliver lee
ture on the famed naturalist at the
University of Oklahoma, Norman,
Okla, Friday. He lectured at the
University of Minnesota on his way
to Bismarck.
Accompanying DR.. Fisher here were
his wife and daughters, the Misses
Ruth, Beth and Catherine Fisher.
Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. Fisher and
their daughters, accompanied by Rus
sell Reid, his mother, Mrs. Peter Reid,
Mrs. George Will, Miss Margaret Will
and Clell Cannon motored to Fort
Yates where they spent the day and
witnessed Indian dances which were a
part of the Fourth of July celebration
at the Indian agency.
Mrs. Fisher and daughters left from
there for Santa Fe, New Mex, where
they will be joined next week by DR..
Fisher for a visit with Ernest Thcmp-
son Seton, who is now at Santa Fe
They expect to spend the next three
months in California and the south
west.
While here Dr.. and Mrs. Fisher and
family were guests at dinner given
Sunday noon by Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Will, 1923 Third ST.. and one given
Sunday evening in the Rose room at
the Patterson hotel by Mr.. Reid and
his mother and Clell Cannon. Mrs.
Will and Mrs. Reid entertained at an
indoor picnic at the Will home on the
Fourth OF July for them.
y !: y
Miss Tess Helenske, Minneapolis,
has arrived to spend several weeks as
the guest of her sister, Miss Marian
Helenske, 6l3 Third st.
X X *
MISS DOIOIIly RUSSELL, AIU THU 0l,
will leave Thursday for Enderlin to
spend about a week visiting with
friends.
:: X X
Miss Emma Mae Brittin, 514 Sew
enth street, has returned from two
weeks vacation spent with relatives
in Newton, Ia, and Springfield, Ill.
:: X x
Miss Bernice Youmans. Moorhead,
who has spent the last two days here
as the guest of Miss Grace Mckee,
7191s Thayer avenue, and wit tn
friends in Mandan, left Wednesday
for her home.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Demming, 215
Washington St., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyndall Shipley, 1902 Fourth St., re-
turned Tuesday evening from sever
al days motor trip through the Black
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Novak, Tulsa,
Okla, arrived in Bismarck Tuesday
to spend about two months as the
guests of Mrs. Novak's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 500 First st
Mrs. Novak was formerly Miss Lois
Pearce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
WING CHURCH NOTICE

The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Wing will hold services
Friday, July 8, at 8 p. M, at the Vic
tor Koski farm home and Sunday
morning at the church at IL a. m.
The pastor, v. Koivumaki, will speak
in English at each service. Sunday
evening similar services will be held
at the Hjalmer Juhola home at
Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06
North Dakota Man Is
Wounded in Gunfight

Elwood, Ind, July 6.-(R)-A young
man wounded here Tuesday night In
an exchange of shots with officers
told police Wednesday he was Arthur
Pothier, 26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pothier of Melville, N. D.
Patrollnan Willard Van Horn, AZ
was shot and killed during the gun
fight. Pothier promised. if he re-
covered, to tell everything"
When informed he had no chance
Of recovery, he asked that his par
ents be notified. He was shot six
times through the body, arms and
legs.
Pothier said he had been engaged
in a career Of robbery for three years.
He denied he was implicated in the
Staying of Patrolman Ovid McCrack-
en- at Muncie last April
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-06

Police Still Inactive
In kidnapping Episode

st. Paul, July 6.-(R-Police We'd
nesday decided to remain inactive
another day before resuming invest
igation concerning Haskell Bohn, 20.
who disappeared last Thursday.
Chief Thomas Dahill planned to
Renter the case Wednesday but the
Bohn family asked him not to so that
it alone might continue search.
Miss Lora Smith, dress shop en-
ployee with whom BONN spent last
Wednesday evening, said he did not
seem worried or disturbed. In March,
the last previous time she was with
him, he seemed much impressed and
Mortified by the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing, she said.