davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Wealthy jeanette Park,
er Offers Ardeth
New Position
CHAPTER Nv.

" emerged from the house
early fog still flooded the
street. They squeezed themselves
into the packed street car. An
anxious, time-conscious crowd,
smelling of damp overcoats and
cold lunches.
The depression of the Harrison
flat followed Ardeth as far as the
transfer point, where Bet left her.
Bet worked in an insurance office
further downtown.
Once she was alone weight
slid from her mind. The sense of
some brave, bright adventure just
ahead seized her again. She was
coming into her own world once
more.
Ardeth liked the store where
she worked. It's brightness was
stimulating after the drab untidi-
ness of the Fell Street flat. She
liked the color-the motion-the
sure, decisive pattern of it. Some
how decent it was; putting order
in ones life ;,
Most of all she liked the ORR
entail art department where she
worked. 1t was snug world Of
beauty closing comfortingly about
her. The cloisonne vases the
Bengalese brasses - the little
bronze Buddhas and Chinese en-
broideries - these lovely exotic
things helped her dream. They
were removed from the gray
reality Of life. They were fitting
setting for dreams Of Ken Glea-
son.
Ever since she had wakened this
morning Ardeth had been fight
ing off the thought of him. The
memory Of yesterday was warm
ing glow deep in her heart. In
the gray discord Of the Harrison
home she had withheld her
thoughts determinedly. Incongru-
Gus to think Of him there. !:
But here, in this quiet colorful
corner-here with the CLEAN Of
silks, the FURNISHED brasses, the
ascending blue spirals Of incense,
she could dream.
As yet her feelings for Ken
Gleason were too vague to be
called love. This was only the
first gentle flush in the sky before
sunrise. A time when she was
happy merely remembering little
things-the way the morning sun
had glanced on his hair until it
shone like q metal helmet. . !.
Remembering the strange long
glance he had given her. Eyes Of
blue fighting blue. Had
she read that somewhere?
In the middle Of the afternoon
she was jolted from her dreamy
calm. Her heart gave Z. bound.
Coming down the aisle was
Jeanetta Parker-Jeanette, who
had been in the same group with
Ken yesterday!
AYdsth was busy with another
customer, but jeanette waved at
her. "I'll wait-want to talk to
you" She seated herself on .
lakewood tabourette and drew .
cigarette case from her handbag.
She was q dark, almost sullen
looking girl. Quite conscious she
vas that she was . member Of the
wealthy California Parkers. Con.
scious, q well, Of the correctness
Of her smart tweed ensemble-of
the richness Of her furs.
jeanette posed at being "dif.
ferent." In this role IL had
pleased her fancy 70 strike up .
casual friendship with Ardsth
Carroll, . friendship patronizing
on Jeanette's part; frankly admir-.
ing on the part Of the other girl.
Il was this last quality which
stimulated the affair, for admira.
ton was very sweet to jeanette.
Under her carefully maintained
cool poise lurked . very demon Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
about such a newfaneled method. "a

about such newfangled method, "as
he is Of the old school,"
II the lady means by that the doc
tor is becoming back number, old
fogyish, she may or may not be right.
But II she means some particular
"pathy" she is wrong, for there is no
such school or pathy as that. There
IS only regular medicine and a num-
Der OF dinky, narrow little 'pathies"
OF schools to suit the funny little
whims Of gullible laymen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

this have any effect on any children
born to her? IF. w. E.
Answer-No more than the curl Of
her hair. Spinal curvature Is an &C.
quired weakness, incident to neglect
Of physical education. It Is not trans
Missile to children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
k6 g jj[EH5E[$|5|zl5Ekl ID . 90

KOETH CARROLL works = Is being wood le
aunt su5k Her home life far from pleasant ss lives With
~ the tlatterng Of handsome oeaeeo aeeo
panyng the wealthy Ceeile Parke He il Ardeths idol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis stamped
Letters
be made queries conforming
tons Address William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Styx or have returned to far away
places. while Scott stayed on singing
"Scarpia" as seldom It has been sung
Just Boys
For one, / hope that Professor Pic
card-he Of the stratosphere-will get
his boyish wish to be adopted by some
Indian tribe and properly decorated
with feathers and beads Some
how, I have held the idea many years
that It's the eternal boy in many Of
the more adventurous scientists which
Is responsible for much Of their
achievement >. Almost any lad has
dreamed Of going beyond the limits Of
the air, into the stratosphere Only
grown men with the boy In them still
alive are likely TO try such expert
mentS. -.
Love and Success
There seems to be unanimity OF
critical opinion that 'Cavalcade" Is
one of the finest pictures since sound
attached itself to the cameras and
that the playing of Diana Wynyard Is
something to toss hats about ;. ). When
Miss Wynyard first appeared In New
York it was in play written by
young British author The tale
went that the playwright was casting
his own show, looking for q leading
lady and happened upon Miss Wyn-
yard while she was headed for the
alter He retained her And, so
the story went, fell in love with her
-. When she went to Hollywood, the
writer disappeared from the Broad
way scene >. (. So far as know. there
has been no wedding. and the gossips
say that the American visit has
broken up the romance 49,.
y X i
About Coward
Be all this as 1t may, Noel Coward
will find himself with q movie hit and
q theater. hit going at one and the
same time For Florence Fisher
Parry, of the Pittsburgh Press, and
other writer's who have seen Coward's
latest play ION the road" predict great
things for 1t -. Coward, when In
town, usually dwells in Beekman
Place, over by the East River t. He
travels in car half-a -block long and
does little gadding about the night
spots He prefers the London
salon type Of entertainment, choosing
q few crouies 1or conversation beside
q rangy and comfortable fireplace ;.
Lynn Fontanns and Alfred Lunt, who
play leading roles IN his new piece,
happen to be particular friends
! am told that he entertained on
Christmas Eve, and a. Q present put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

in long distance calls to London for
greetings TO other friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Girl has spinal curvature. Woule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
POLICY HOLDERS
WILL PRESENT
CASE TO COURT
Judge Cox Declares State
Is Inconsistent in
Fight.

Arguments on the receivership OF
the Indiana Mutual Insurance
Company, brought in behalf OF
policy holders by John Morgan, will
be heard by Circuit Judge Earl r.
Cox this afternoon.
The suit, alleging the company is
insolvent and that the appointment
of a receiver is necessary to conserve
and protect the assets Of policy
holders. was filed March %, and has
been the subject Of numerous legal
battles since.
After the filing of the original
suit, the attorney-generals office
brought another receivership suit in
superior court one, before Superior
Judge John Kern.
Later the two suits were consoli-
dated in circuit court and Judge
Cox sustained a demurrer to the
states suit today, declaring that the
states position was inconsistent"
1.-TWO state officials of equal
status are at variance in this mat
ter" Judge Cox ruled THE attor-
general seeks a receiver because
the company is insolvent, but the
company still is operating under a
license granted by the state insur-
ance commissioner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

AT BUTLER SET
Grid Game With Wabash to
Be Feature of 1888
Celebration.

Butler university will observe It's
1888 home coming celebration Oct.
81, according to an announcement
today by Bruce L. Kershner, chair
man of the university committee on
public occasions.
Plans for the events are in the
hands of DR.. Kershner and a COM
mittee of eight faculty members.
The Butler Wabash football game
will be the feature Of the days pro-
gram. An alumni steak roast on the
campus and a radio broadcast for
graduates unable to attend the
celebration will be among the other
features.
Fraternity and sorority houses
will be decorated according to the
usual custom. A silver loving cup
will be presented the group having
the most attractive and original
decorations. A maximum limit of
SIS has been set beyond which the
organizations can not go in purchas-
ing decorations.
Alumni Of the various Greek letter
groups viii be entertained with din
ners at the chapter houses following
the game. A dance at the Claypool
sponsored by the senior class, will
terminate the home coming program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Rites for Ex-Chiefs Wife

The body Of Mrs Margaret Beatty
Quigley. who died yesterday morning
at the home Of her son, Albert J.
Quigley. 80 Washington boulevard,
will be held at the Kregelo & Bailey
funeral parlors until tomorrow
night. Funeral services will be held
at the sons home at Thursday.
Mrs. Quigley had lived in In
dianapolis for fifty-five years. She
was past president Of Indianapolis
Post of the American Legion aux
q iliary and memer of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist. Dur
ing the World war she was active
in Red Cross and Liberty bond work
Surviving her are the Widower,
James F. Quigley, former chief Of
the indianapolis police department;
the son, Albert; three daughters,
Mrs. E. H. Clark of Forest Hills,
N. Y; Mrs Robert G. Barber Of
Chicago, and Mrs. Emerson c. Cook
of West Palm Beach, Fla; two sis
tiers, Mrs. r. H. Post and Mrs. Will
son Cummings, both of Detroit, and
a brother, Thomas Trueman of Mar
shall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
LITTLE THEATER
LEADER DEAD;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Ethel w. Henley Was
Prominent in Dramatic
Affairs Here.

Mrs Ethel w. Henley. 272o Col
lege avenue. died yesterday. follow
ing an operation. Funeral services
will he held at the Clyde " Mont
gomery undertaking establishment
at 10 tomorrow, with burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Henley was one of the
leaders in the Little 1heater, which
later became the Civic Theater. She
played a number Of seasons with a
stock company, and was a former
vaudeville singer. She came TO In
dianapolis when a child and was a
graduate of Emmerich Manual
Training high school.
Surviving her is sister, Mrs. c.
D. Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Services for Crash Victim

Funeral services for Alva Morrison
Kline, 81, 800 North Emerson
avenue. will be held at 2:30 to-
morrow in the home. Burial will be
in Memorial Park cemetery. MIR
Kline died Sunday night in S
Francis hospital of injuries received
In an automobile accident Aug. 90.
Mr.. Kline attended Butler IN -
versity, and was a graduate of IT.
diana university. He was a mem
Der of Tau Kappa Tau and Beta
Pi fraternities.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kline; two sisters.
Misses Grace and Georgia Kline
and three brothers, Robert, Harvey
r. and Fred Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Contract Bridge

show his spades with a bid Of -four
spades. This, South will support
with five spades. North then should
60 to five no trump telling his part
ner that the spade suit is only four
cards in length. With this informa-
ton South then will go to six nc
trump instead of six spades.
The play Of the hand is, of course
very simple. All North has to do Is
TO give East one heart trick, and the
losing club can them be discarded or
,iummy's good heart.
Copyright 1888. BY NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

West also will pass. North has a
choice of two bids-he may open
with one spade or a no trump. I
believe the no trump TO be the bet
ter bid, as it Immediately will tell
his partner that he holds an ex-
ceptionally fine hand. Remember
that an original no trump always
shows a strong hand.
East will pas South has heard
his partner say that he has very
fine hand. If that is true, there is
a possible slam in the hand. South'S
proper response is three no trump.
n
THIS jump to three no trump is
Il mild slam try. It is by no
means a sign off bid If South were
not interested in going any further
he simply would bid two no trump
and his partner would bid three, but
in jumping to three no trump he
states that he too has a very fair
hand.
West passes. and North now can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
BY w. r. M'KENNEY
secretary American Bridge League

CLAN bidding is, of course. always
- thrilling. While the bidding in
the following hand is not compli-
Gated. it is interesting and brings
out several important bidding steps
in the constructive one over one
system of bidding.
South, the dealer, must pass. rs
his hand contains no biddable suit,
no re-bid values. Do not consider
bidding a no trump with this type
Of hand. as it must be a great deal
stronger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Hold Burial in Attica

Funeral services for ]. Frederick
Council we're held this morning in
the Clyde " Montgomery funeral
home. Burial was in Attica.
Mr. Connells body was found in
a garage basement on East st.
Clair street Sunday. He had dis
appeared late Friday night. Death
was from natural causes, according
to Deputy Coroner John Salb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
PET BEAR KILLS BOY

Hunger Drives Creature to Break
Chain, Attack Child, IL.
By United Press
BROOKHAVEN, N. Y, Oct. s.
Hunger drove pet black bear to
break its chain today and kill boy
who had offered it an apple.
The child was clawed to death
before terrified onlookers could in
tervene. Grant Taylor Jr., II, on
his way home from school, was the
slain child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
AMPHIBIAN PLANE
 LEAVES HERE FOR
 WESTWARD TODAY

On the way to Ophir, near Mo-
 Grath, the Keystone Loening am-
 phibian plane, which landed here
 shortly after noon yesterday, with
 Horst Dries, Superintendent of the
 Baker Mining Company, his son. Arthur Dries and piloted by Lloyd
 Bauer, took off from Juneau at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon to con- tinue it's journey.
 Pilot Bauer expected to arrive in Cordoya this afternoon and spend the night in that city, continuing to Anchorage tomorrow. After several days in Anchorage, pur- chasing supplies, the party will
 proceed to McGrath.
 MT. Dries will spend the summer inspecting his property in the Me Grath district, and return south the latter part of next September, according to present plans. They Iexpect to stop in Juneau for a |short time on the return trip to Chicago, MT Dries said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
'BARANOrL '0N WEEKLY TRIP
 TO CHICHAGOF

With a capacity load of passen- gers and first class mail, the AL laska Southern Airways seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, took Ioff this morning. at M:30 o'clock from it's Juneau hangar.
 Those leaving on the seaplane from here were Donnagayle Alex ander, for Funter Bay; S. s. Brick son for Hawk Inlet; John K. Jack son, Frank A. Metcalf and Frank w. Richards, for Chichagof
 The seaplane had mail and ex- press for the Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd where the plane was to stop after leaving Hawk h. let. and also mail and express for Kimsham Cove, and mail for Hoo nah.
 The Baranof is due back here from it's weekly trip to Chichagof and way ports late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
HICH EARNINGS : sSET BY BRISTOL. |I BAY FISHERMEN
Re sidents Averaging Be- tween $500 and $1,000,
 Freile Tells Gov. Troy

Resident Fishermen in the Bris- tol Bay red fishing district viii average between $500 and S1 ,00t this season, according to a tele- gram received by Gov. John w Troy from H. B. Friele, President of the Association of Pacific Fish cries, and President and Gen. eral Manager of Nakat Packing Corporation.
 MT Friele returned last week from Bristol Bay, where his firm operates several canneries, to Wat erfall. He is enroute to Seattle and will be back here early next month.
 The season in Bristol Bay, le telegraphed the Governor, is very good, particularly on the Naknek- Kvichak side where all of the cans held by the packers are expected to be filled. The fishermen are all earning good money, from $500 to $1000 and there is practically no unemployment. he said.
 Local offices of the Bureau of Fisheries, also, had been advised of fine run of fish in the same district. The pack at the end of last week, said Capt. M. J. O'Con- nor, Asst, Agent, was ahead oi the same date last year. Last sea- sons pack set a new record fo1 the district. The run is said to be so heavy now that it has been ne- cessary for the canners to put on a limit so they can handle the catches as they come into the pack ing plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

.a. omies are: l5 per cent pay cut to date in salaries of 950,000 federal workers; Department of sJus i c e completing 40. per cent cut in pres |ent force of 5000 dry agents. Banking Activity of conservators undee emergency enactment gradua ly Ilessening with 5,536 member banks lof the Federal Reserve System now licensed to reopen. 1,163 not yet licensed to reopen. Loans and investments increased
 $525 100000 between March l and June 1.
 American prices of six basic ma iterials-cotton lard, silver, copper, Itin and rubber-reported 60 per cent higher in June than in Feb lruary. During month after gold ein- bargo (April 2O) exchange value of dollar fell to 83 per cent. Com
 modity price advances correspond to decline in dollar value. 1 M Veterans | Arrangements announced for se-
 lecting reviewing board members
 early in July, boards to act in
 field where cases arise. Original enactment modified as follows:
 1. 15,000,000 additional cost to
 government as result of Spanish
 American war veterans benefits.
 2. 154,oO0 ore u m ptive" war
 cases continued on pension rolls until October 31.
 3. No reduction of any pension Iby more than 25 per cent, average I18 per cent.
 A. Veterans to receive pensions If disabled 10 per cent with disease from war. ra
 Reforestation One thousand four hundred thir-
 
 lty-three camps now have enrolled
 about 240,000 men; 35,0oO expert
 woodsmen have been hired with about 18,0OO other civilians on
 staff jobs; 100000 of anticipatr ed $250,000,000 already expended. Additional lands purchased and to be purchased in development proj- tects
 Railroads .a. Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman
 of the I. c. c. appointed coordina- tor of railroads and plans initiated for setting up. regional coordinat- ing committees. r Home Owners Loan Act sN Directors announce organization
 will employ approximately 5000 persons. The corporation will be represented every place where busi- ness warrants it. All applications for loans must be made through
 state Cor territoriaD manager
 Only home owners facing foreclos-
 ure will receive federal aid During
 organization period President re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
M. S. WILSON LEAVES ON
 NORTHWESTERN TODAY

M. s. Wilson, representative of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, paper manufacturers, left on the North
 western for trip through South east Alaska, as far as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
4 PASSE NGER RS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT.
Over Two Hundred Are on Steamer Sailing from
 South Today

SEATTLE, July 12-Steamer AL aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing on the tourist trip to South east Alaska with POT first class and IT steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Alaska booked for Juneau are Capt. H. J. Adams and wife, Sam Mogg and Dr. J. w. McGuire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12

A minimum price of $2.50 per
 case for evaporated milk for ex-
 port to Alaska and a maximum
 price of $2.6O per case were the I figures tentatively proposed by
 evaporated milk companies. Tht
 prices quoted are intended to be
 the prevailing ones for Pacific
 Coast States and freight charges
 will have to be added to Alaska points.
 MT Dimond withheld approval
 or protest until such time as he with Gov Troy. I An Alaskan girl who has spent ithe last two years in Europe and who now is in Washington on a short visit is Miss Jean Bunnell, daughter, of pr. Charles E. Bun nell, president of the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of
 Mines. .. Jean has been continuing her language studies in France and
 Germany.
 l While in Munich she made her home with MT. and Mrs. Sigmund iiGeist. MT. Geist is a brother of lotto William Geist, who is carrying Ion scientific work for the Alaska College on St. Lawrence Island. Miss Bunnell has been back from
 Europe about a month and has Ibeen in New York City most of ithe time since her return.
 { Thousands of government em- 'ployees in Washington and in the
 field were dropped from the rolls | last night as part of the economy program.
 ! Of all the bureaus and depart Ements affected. the prohibition bu- reau lost the greatest percentage l of personnel.
 l The Alaska unit of the bureau was completely abolished, prohi-
 bition enforcement being left to United States marshals. Five pro hibition officers in the Territory are affected by the order, it was
 announced from the office of Maj or A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition dl- rector.
 Valdez mas oeen added to the
 cities at which the fleet of destroy 1 CTS to visit Alaska in July and August will stop.
 l Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig, act ling chief of naval operations, has informed Delegate Dlmond that I the destroyers Zane and Wasmuth
 will visit Valdez from July 30 to
 August l.
 l With the thought that a digest | of some of the more important acts passed by the first session of the I73rd Congress and of the adminis- ltration policies may not have Treached you, the high lights are briefly sketched here.
 1 Economy
 To effect total economies of $500,- I000,0 Entertainments to date to- ltal $168,OOO, ,0O0. Among the. econ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
quesIs creditors to refrain from bringing foreclosure proceedings.
 National Recovery

Industries are now drawing up codes, and hearings are in prog
 ress, while the public works ad- ministration is preparing to launch la long list of projects at the ear il Hest possible moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-12
MRS. GUS GEORGE AND MRS.
 F. J. MULLEN LEAVE TODAY

Mrs. Gus George and her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mullen, who has been visiting her here, left this morning on the steamer Northwestern for
 Seattle. s a