davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
&C., a5S9A
TR&GS2
BvEDNH4H LeNAcDONAl D
MACDONALD

well, then-dont you see-that
Was my first real kiss. Perhaps no
other kiss can ever quite compare
with It even II one loves more.
But in marriage there comes
other experience-that dwarfs !
kiss-and perhaps one doesn't re-
member to make comparisons"
His arms closed convulsivcly
around her. "There's something in
you, Pat, that dwarfs all other
women" he whispered.
cts . little bit Of the spirit Of
my Dadums in me-" she said sim.
ply. Adding, "but it's only ! pinch.
I'm really . very doubtful char
acter. Just = lot Of good paint not
yet formed on the canvas"
He laughed happily. The cab
stopped. "Why, the cabman must
have raced"
During dinner in the garden Of
the Cafe Madrid they danced. And
gazing over Jacks nice shoulder
into the overhanging trees strung
with colored lights, Patricia felt
that she had not been 80 at peace
in many months. There was some
thing in the strong pressure Of his
arm-not thrilling; but reassuring'
and satisfying. Within that arm
one found courage to 60 on.
They scarcely talked on the way
home. giving themselves silently
to the beauty Of the Bots in Spring.
time under . flooding moon-and
to > new-old beauty within them
selves.
He left her At her door. . song
Of hope in his heart.
sThers'a . cable for you. Pat.
Eieia. on the victrola," called her
father ~ she closed the door.
A cable -. her heart seemed 70
stop -. she tore it open !. Jim.
mie in London coming to
see her tomorrow. !. Her knees
gave. She sat down quickly to save
herself from falling. Tomorrow
Jimmie. -.
Upon his arrival, Jimmie had
phoned her to meet him at Tia
Regence.
Almost his frat words, after civ.
ing their dinner order, had been.
Pat, Pam Is coming to Paris "a
gst her divorce. She's probably On
her way now"
For some reason this word for
which she had waited 20 lonr. and
% eagerly. shocked her immeasur.
ably. All the maggot-like thouehte
she had locked in the secret plsces
refusing them the open Of her
conscious mind. jumped out a bv
the release of : spring lock.
20 you've succeeded. Yon
little beast. -. She didn't want to
give him up and you know It. or
she wouldn't have held on = Who'll
ye.t. -. But you wouldn't let "a
O him. -. Kept writing him hnrn.
1ng lstters. She used "a hoI1
you o. her lap when YOU VEN :
tiny thing and tell JON stories.
shs loved you. And you've taier
her husband away from her
xou are . vile, snealinr litti:
reptile. Well, now. it, DOM
-. Why didn't you think 81 ~ Iy III.
sooner3 ''s
She felt siek. Her voice sn.r-..
very faint and small: "On acrcr.:
o6-ms, Jimmie Z" 1"s
No. dear. On account Of .noth.-
woman" ''Ssns
Another woman. A..4.
woman. OF courss =. h.1.,s
heard him Alright. But -. .-1s
a al had said it quite plainly. -
Another woman. 80
A landslide Get up in.;d. -.
head. sweeping al visible ia ,r ~.
sight. Another woman !. . sra NJ
woman :. Then Jimmie hadat
s sone =, On !, loving her, longing Tor :
ner 81 this while. And hs h.dr ~
returned to Aunt Pam. GU
e ees have borne that. !. But *.
t tsng -. womsn. -. Oh, NO. Il 1as
, s..s,. '..H:sas 49, - :,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
JR., VOWS
To WIN JOAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
and Doug tell of having a date
together next week. Joan said;
"He called me up and asked
me to 90 out with him and Of
course / agreed"
Fairbanks, jr., said:
"I'm going to try mighty hard
to win her back. I'm going to
send her flowers and I'm going
to make dates with her. And
I'm going to try to prove to her
that she is the only thing in
the world that really counts"
May Go Away
Meanwhile Doug, jr., spent last
night at the home of friend
He hasn't decided yet where he
will live. Perhaps he, too, will
60 away for a while.
District Attorney Buron Fits
admitted today that Dietz had
been questioned in his office
relative to an alleged $4,000 ex'
tortion plot against young Fair
banks"
A woman named Lucy Dor
raine," who is supposed to have
been married to, Dietz last night
in Phoenix, Ariz., entered the case
Unexpectedly today.
A diamond necklace Dietz Is al
legged to have tried to sell to Fair
banks, under threat Of scandal,
is said to have belonged to her.
Actress Involved
District Attorney Fits said to-
day that he will investigate to de-
termine whether criminal action
can be instituted against both
Dietz and Miss Dorraine for the
attempted sale.
Miss Dorraine, a young Hun
garian actress, was taken to Fits
office at the time DietZ claims he
was taken there and later impris.
oned in a hotel room by Fairbanks
until he renounced his claim
against him.
The young actor renewed his
denials of the charges made by
Jorden Dietz in a $4,000 balm
suit filed against him.
Both Doug. jr., and Joan de-
MED today there was any pros
pect of immediate divorce.
The romance between the two,
once hailed as filmdOn'S happieSt
match, eliminated in their mar
riage in New York, June 3, 1929.
At that time, neither had at,
tanned their present degree OF
fame. but both were rising young
players.
Joan now is one of the most
popular stars on the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer lot, while Doug.
las Fairbanks, jr., is an inpor'
tant player under the Warner
Brothers banner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
FARM AID BILL
To Be PASSED.,
LEADERS SAY
Some Amendments Expected;
Fight to Block Food Cost
Increase Promised

The Administrators emergency
farm relief bill will be passed by
the House 2ext week, Representa-
tive Byrns OF Tennessee, Demo
cratic leader, predicted today.
The measure, which grants
broad power to the Secretary Of
Agriculture to lease land to re-
duce production and raise prices,
Is now before the House Agricul-
ture Committee.
Bitter opposition Is expected
from some representatives Of in.
dustrial sections, who fear the
estimated $500. 100000 processing
tax will boost the cost Of living.
Nevertheless Administration lead
ers generally were optimistic over
the bills chances.
Smith Joins Prediction
Senator Smith CD Of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, joined
Byrns in predicting approval after
his committee had studied the
bill. Said Byrns:
1--WE plan to bring the bill
up next week, allowing ample
time for discussion. It may be
changed but 1 doubt whether
it will be materially altered. 1t
is an Administration bill and
the disposition of the members
is to give the experiment \
chance to work."
Experts Of the Agriculture De
partment were again called be-
fore the House Committee to ex-
plain the working Of the plan
while leaders of the national
farm organizations were urging
speedy action.
Secretary Wallace Pleased
Secretary of Agriculture Wal.
lace, who would be given eXtraor-
binary power to enforce reduction
of acreage to lift prices, appeared
before both Senate and House ag,
ricultural committees. He said:
81 was highly gratified with
the fine spirit of cooperation
expressed. 1t is the same spirit
which has marked all Of the
conferences on this subject"
Dictatorial features of the bill
aroused suspicion in the minds of
many members, but Secretary
Wallace told the House commit,
tee that most of these provisions
were merely reserve powers Of
which might never be invoked.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
PARIS BECKONS
NJ, CHEVAL|ER

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 1s
G.N.S0.+Sudden decision OF
Maurice Chevalier, French mo-
ton picture star, to make q rush
trip to Paris caused speculation
here today.
Chevalier and his wife recently
obtained q mutual consent" d.
vorce decree in Paris. After the
decree was granted, both spoke
Of each other in the fondeSt
terms, and Hollywood wondered
if Chevalier was Fastening back
to Paris to see Nine. Yvonne
Vallee.
The screen star is sailing from
New York Thursday night on the
8. s. Paris. He will leave Holly
wood Monday night.
Chevalier has been seen much
in the company Of Marlene Diet
rich, and has been attentive to
Lillian Harvey. .,.---.-
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
TAMNANY EYES
BEER FIELD

NEW YORK, March 10 QN.SO.
A showdown on the efforts Of po-
litical organizations to control
beer traffic in New York State
was promised today with the call
ing Of a conference Of Tammany
leaders to consider questions OF
patronage and licensing privi-
leges.
The conference was called by
John F. Curry, Tammany Hall
leader, only a few hours after in
fluential "wet" groups here had
served notice they would fight any
effort to bring control of the beer
traffic under the wing of politics.
These groups included the Wom-
ems Organization for National
Prohibition Reform, the Hotel
Mems Association of the State and
City of New York, and the New
York State Chamber of Commerce
All three are militant support
ers of Governor Lehman'S plan
for nonpolitical liquor control
boards,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WOMAN IS SHOT;
MAN SUICIDE
TANNEY TRIGGER

Mrs. Harriet Brewer, As, is near
death today in the Alexandria
Hospital from q bullet wound in
the neck, inflicted by a former
Alexandria policeman last night
The ex-policeman, Tanney Treger,
At, shot and killed himself.
Ross Brewer, 81, son of the in
jured woman, received a slight
flesh wound in the left arm when
he attempted to protect his
mother, police said.
Police believe the former police.
man may have become demented.
Ross Brewer, according to police,
has been unable to cast any light
on the reason for the shooting.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SURRENDERDUE
ON BEER BILL
(COntinued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
dietary Committee at the last
session of Congress decided that
3.05 per cent beer was non-in-
toxicating to the average normal
adult. Some doubt exists over
the effects of 3.02 beer.
Sponsors Of the beer bill must
take into consideration the vote
Of the Senate in passing the
measure. It was enacted 43 to
80, so that a change Of seven
votes would defeat the confer
ence report. Seven members Of
the Judiciary Committee voted
for the 3.05 bill who were re-
ported opposed to a 800 bill. This
alone may force adoption Of the
lower content.
So far as the public Is con-
cerned. it probably will never
discover the difference between
3.05 and 800 beer. Many Of the
most popular beers sold in Amer
lea before prohibition contained
less than 3 per cent Of alcohol.
Some popular beers then con.
tanned but 2.69, 2.86, and 2.9S
per cent Of alcohol. Only two
brands, carrying $40 and 3.16
per cent Of alcohol, would be
banned by adoption Of the Sen
ate limit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SWAMP 8
LONDON BANKS

LONDON, Mach 18 G.N.SD.
British banks are overburdened
with money!
AS a result, banking officials to-
day considered the possibility of
abolishing interest payments on
deposits.
If the measure goes through, it
will be the first step of this kind
taken in the history of British
banks. Bank deposits in London
alone amount to about 1000, ,0O0,-
900 approximately $3,468, ,40O,-
O0O).
The present interest rate on de-
poSits is but u of l per cent, but
despite this, the deposits are so
large the banks are reported hav-
ing difficulties in finding profit.
able investments.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
BANK SHORTAGE.
UNDER PROBE
(cOntinued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Of directors the first Of the year,
due to pressure of business, and
so had no recent knowledge Of
affairs Of the savings bank.
Director Doubts Shortage
Warren Spencer, director OF
the bank, with whom Stunz at,
tempted to get in communication
shorty before he ended his life,
said:
"This comes as an awful
shock to me, and 1 do not be-
lieve it. I am sure that there
is no shortage in the bank
funds"
A. F. Jorss, president of the
bank, would make no statement,
it was said at his office.
Stunz ended his life in the base
ment Of his home in the HOO
block of Kalmia Rd. N. W., only
a few hours before the appoint
ment Of a conServator for the
bank. Police who Investigated
the death were unable to find
any notes in the house and the
death was assigned to worry over
the finincial crisis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
LEXANDR|ANS
WANT 7 BEER

With the passage Of the beer
bill assured, Alexandrians are pre-
pairing to petition Governor Pol
lard to call a special session Of
the Virginia State Legislature to
modify the State dry law to per-
nit the sale of beer. The Vir-
ginia law now permits the sale Of
wine from home grown grapes.
Alexandria merchants say they
will be unable to compete with
the Washington merchants as
hundreds of customers who now
buy in the city will buy their
groceries in Washington If beer is
sold in the Capital and not in
Alexandria.
A syndicate has been proposed
which will operate a beer palace
on a boat anchored in the Poto-
mac River in Maryland waters be-
low Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

beer Dill, w. De NAnh
making it certain that along
about the early part Of April
Happy Days Are Here Again"
will be sung with the gusto Of
the national anthem.
Mr.. Ware, it was related, is
dissatisfied with the provision
of the Sewers bill, to be in
troduced at Harrisburg Monday
night, which stipulates that in
the new era Of beer drinking.
no schooner shall pass over the
bar.
The Sewers measure stipu-
lates that he or she who sips
at stein, at "Shel" goble,
Long john" or what have you,
shall sit decorously at a table.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

- - ~ 4V4AS
Straus' understanding Of France
and the French people has been
growing constantly. And his
intimate knowledge of the peo-
pie is not confined to Paris.
Back in 1920, in commenting
on the aftermath Of the World
War, Mr.. Straus, then in Paris,
said that France, "given the
opportunity to do business with
America without artificial him
drances and to realize speedily
the reparation indemnity owed
her by Germany" would emerge
from her ordeal with flying
colorS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SESSION
To TACKLE TAX
REWS|ONS
Gas Levy Likely to Be Retained
As Scent Postage Falls
Under New Attack

The question Of taxation will
be raised in the special session
of Congress-despite the desire
of the Roosevelt Administration
to avoid further tax increases,
it appeared today.
Representative Doughton CD
Of North Carolina, chairman Of
the House Ways and Means
Committee, announced that con-
tinuation of the one-cent Federal
gasoline tax for another year will
be proposed.
Check Tax Hit
To prepare a basis for action
on taxes, Doughton introduced
a bill providing for continuation
of the gasoline tax and for re-
peal of Scent postage and the
2-cent check tax. He said.
'OThe administration desires
extension of the gasoline tax
for another year. The House
passed a bill to this effect last
winter but it failed in the
Senate. The present tax ex-
pires July 1.
"I included in my bill repeal
Of Scent postage and the 2
cent check tax, and plan to
consult the Treasury upon
action ON these two proposals.
I would like to repeal them II
we can"
The gasoline tax was estimated
to yield $135, ,000,0 900 a year.
Yields Disappointing
Both the postage and bank
check tax yields have been dis
appointing and there is wide
spread demand for repeal. The
bank check tax is yielding at the
rate of $4O,0OO,0O0 a year com
pared with an estimate Of $7S,'
100000.
Postmaster General Farley i
making a survey Of the SC post
age and will recommend repea
if it is warranted.
Congressional opponents OF tht
postage tax claim that Sc postage
has reduced the volume Of mai
and is costing the Government
millions. ID.
Sales Tax Seen
Former Postmaster Genera
Brown, however, maintained that
without the tax the postal deficit
would have increased 100000, ,00(
a year.
Reopening of the tax question
is expected to bring a new demand
for a general manufacturers sales
tax to replace all the miscellane
Gus taxes enacted in the billion
dollar tax bill last year.
The plan Of the Roosevelt ad
ministration, it has been empha
sized, is to balance the budget
with extreme economy. the bee1
tax, and continuance of the gaso
| line levy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
22 Held As Drunks,
Not One Blan1es
St. Patrick's Dav

Twenty-Five men were given
suspended sentences on charges
of being drunk on st. Patrick's
Day by Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court today.
However, not one Of the de-
PENDANTS asked for leniency be-
cause he was celebrating st.
Patrick's Day. Judge Given
said:
'In my many years in Police
Court, I cannot recall when the
excuse for being drunk because
of celebrating st. Patrick'S Day
was not given"
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
$3O,OOO,OOO In Gold
Returned to Banks

CLEVELAND, March 1S QN.S0.
Hoarding of gold has been prac-
tically exterminated in the
Fourth Federal Reserve District,
it was indicated today in an an
nouncement of the results in the
campaign to return the precious
metal to the proper financial
channels. More than $50, 900
in gold and gold certificates had
pourned into the reserve bank
headquarters here today as the
deadline for its SetRED was
reached .-...l - .s..-..
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Hospital Aid GiUen
21 During Past Year

The Hospital Guild of Local
No. 2, Federal Employees Union,
which is beginning the year with
800 members, financed 81 mem
bers who were treated in hospitals
during 1892, it was announced
this week. The guild will meet
Monday night to discuss exten-
sion Of memberships and elect Of
ficers. o. B. Bowman, Of the Gen
eral Accounting Office is now
president.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

br IS rail
and all, from
official ba n
tSh m ent by
the State leg
tslature.
This was
the W ord
SIS e d out
in pol itical
circles stimuli
t g. n e o u S ly
with adviceS
from Wash
0t0n re.
garding pas
sage Of the
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

old customer
and an old
frie n d-i in
fact, he is
just as much
at home in
Paris as in
New York.
For q score
of years, as
the result of
his presidency
Of r. H. Macy
& Co., one Of
1xyN~1NSc
a r G e S t de-
p a r t m e n t
/ ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

MRS. J. J. WALKER things be re"
moved to that city.
Although the moving was
done in the early hours of the
morning, a large crowd OF
neighbors gathered to watch
the former mayors effects load
ed into five large moving vans.
At the offices of the movers,
it was declared that no attempt
at secrecy was made. but could
not explain why the night hours
had been selected for the work.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Luke'S Pl. was
completely de-
void Of fur
nj S hings TO-
day as movers
complied with
the order of
Mrs. Walker,
who has insti-
tuted a di-
vorce action
against t h e
former mayor
in a Miami
(Fla.) court,
t h a t tn e
'houS S e h oil d
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

Mrs. J o h n
Garrett, wife
of the Ameri-
can ambas-
Sador at the
C ourt of
Italy, warned
against the
trend of mod
ern art and
lCS DANGER OF
becoming en-
tirely com.
mercialiZed,
She t 90 k
as the most
S a Ii e mt eX-
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

fashionable Plea $50, who
started as a poor boy in Paris
some years ago and who now,
at the age of so, is the painter
whose canvaSses fetch the
highest prices. She said:
II love modern painting. 1
believe in it, 1 want to see it
freed from commercial control,
from literary influence and the
bluff Of fashion,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Envoy's Wife Warns
Against Modern Art

SAN RENO, Italy, March 18
GN.SO.-Lecturing before the
Literary Union of San Reno,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
France Knows Strauss
As Friend, Customer

NEW YORK, March 18.
France knows Jesse Isadore
Straus, the new American am
bassador to France, as both an
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Ware Rushing Back
To Save Brass Rail

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.
William S. Ware is coming back
from Florida to save the bar,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Mrs. Walker Moves
Home Furnishings South

NEW YORK, March 18.-The
old brownstone house Of the
James J. Walkers at 6 St.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: $457,233,-
651.64; expenditures, $685.
696.34; customs receipts $4,482,-
064.41.
New York produce receipts
March 18:
Butter (packageS) ...... 7,478
Eggs (caseS) ........... 27,012
Cheese .(pounds) .......s 190,263
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Another wonder of the Chicago Fair Jumbo is
claimed by his owner L. C. Wilson of Colville WASH,
to be the only living male offspring of bison bull
and domestic COW. The animal is called "catalo"
and is being bred in considerable numbers by the
Canadian government. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1933-07-02


Of
of
porcelain nenaml steel
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Tentyxh of series of articles devofed the medical pro-
fession and public health. Published through the
courtesy of PEOPLES DyMq Stores
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. - Stocks closed lower yesterday after swing ing back and forth over a wide area. Disappointment over the failure of the list to make enthusi- astic response to the Presidents gold ruling brought heavy profit taking into the gold mine issues and they were beat down sharply Homestake mine dropped g points to 280 and then recovered to close at 295. Alaska Juneau closed at 305s. September wheat closed al 863s; Copper g; export copper un- changed at .0847; bar silver 363s; pound sterling $4.5334; Canadian dollar 953s.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
BOYS SAVED
 FROM DEATH
 BY RANGERS

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 31. - A valiant fight was won here We'd neSday night with the rescue of three boys from the precipitous bluff on Great Face mountain near here.
 The boys were Boy Scouts and had gone out on a camp tour two days ago. When they failed to re- turn an airplane was sent to scout for them. The plane reported sight ing the boys trapped on this spot with it's steer sides and where 8 miss-step meant certain death.
 Forest rangers came to the res cue. With thousands of feet of rope on their backs they climbed to a spot on the mountain above. the boys. They anchored the rope and dropped it to the boys.
 Last night the boys were resting in a hospital here suffering from exposure and lack of food.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
BATTLE FLEET
 TO STAY PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. High naval officials revealed that the United States battle fleet, which is now concentrated iH Pacific waters, would remain intact for the time being. They said that the fleet will not be split up at this time by diSpatching a portion of it back to Atlantic waters.
 The officials are believed to be baSing their action on the renewed Japanese naval maneuvers in the Pacific Islands which they hold by mandate from the League of Ma tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
SLEEP MALADY
 DEATH TOLL 47

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31. The sleep ing sickness epidemic entered its second month " tn a toll of 47 deaths and 362 additional cases being confined in hospital isola- tion wards.
 A post mortem examination of of the cases disclosed that about 30 per cent of the fatalities resulted when the victims had other health complications.
 During the past day only two deaths were reported.
 Surgeon General Hugh Cum mings, of the United States Public Health Service has declared that 42 of the cases now in isolation wards have been cbnfined with disease described as inflammation of the brain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
STRIKER KILLED
 M PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31. -Clen Norwood, striker, was killed and dozens of persons injured as sill. hosiery strikers and sympathizers clashed with police. The strikers are from the Cambria Hosiery mills.
 Norwood was shot in the head during melee which followed the attempt of 12 workers to enter the plant in a truck.
 Tickets rushed the machine and upset it and injured a number of it's occupants.
 Several shots were fired by the police as they attempted to quen the 2,800 pickets who were thrown into a feeling of high excitement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
OIL DICTATORS
 ARE APPOINTED

HYDE PARK, Aug. 51. -Presi- dent Roosevelt yesterday appointed the full committee of 15 for plan ming and coordinating the oil in- dustry as provided for in the oil code.
 The committee is made up of 12 members representing the industry and three represent the National Recovery Administration. Members appointed include Axtell J. Byles, president of the American Petro- leum Institute, and K. R. Kings bury, president of the Standard Oil Company of California.