davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Not Acting

Her heart leaped again. She'd
always liked him, always pitied
him, even when she had been most
irritated and impatient with him.
Lately both his spoken and silent
love making had begun to disturb
her and her conscience had started
to ache q little. Three hundred a
month and the loveliest home, the
best friend in the world-all very
well, but she was taking it all for
"a deception, for . lies sake. And
today, there at the library door,
her fragrant cheek close to his
shoulder and his eyes laughing
amazingly into hers, with an ex-
preston she had never seen in them
before; today she was aware Of
him for the first time asa man
. strong, dominant man.
And she was = little afraid. Not
Of him. but Of herself.
Lorrimer's casual announce
ment to his mother that he thought
he'd like to go into town-by him
self-and for Christmas shopping,
filled her with amazement. It had
been years since he had left the
grounds Of Westwood. Earlier he
had occasionally gone to New
York, much against his will. to
consult one nerve specialist or IN.
other, accompanied by Mrs. Lor.
rimer. But in recent years he had
not set foot in the asphalt town
save for rare visits to the dentist.
He refused to 90 to plays, con-
eerts, restaurants or to the, homes
Of friends. Every SO often his
tailor's man made the trip out and
measured him for clothes and dis
played materials to his disinter-
ested eyes. Haberdsshery was or.
dered BY mail and telephone: And
DR.. Mathews looked after his i'm
mediate health.
Margaret ordered the car and
watched him 20 without comment,
but to Mary Lou her comments
were frequent and mostly in the
form Of questions. Would he be
Ill right Should she have let him
70 alone? What in the world had
got into him7
Mary Lou opined that perhaps
he had caught the Christmas spirit.
She had repeated their recent i'm
portant conversation to Margaret.
She felt that she should; that she
should hold nothing back from Lor-
rimer's mother. 'Perhaps," she
ended, II wasn't playing quite
within bounds to speak to him
like that. But it just hoped out.
It had tor
No mother, even the sanest and
most fair-minded, likes to hear her
sons shortcomings and character
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

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, 1933-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.

<X7OU-speak your mine"
he told her, smiling wryly.
- II guess I've been pretty
much of a fool. There isn't
much room in this world for
dreamers. -" he said.
Mary Lou squeezed his hand
hard a second and then released
her own.
There's lots of room for dream
ers," she told him, "but they are
doors as we'll. Just dreaming" said
Mary Lou, "gets you nowhere"
Later she joined him in q heavy
sweater, a green tam and stout
boots over wooden stockings and a
very short skirt. And they went
out together in a snow furry into
the north grove, where, with Hen
derson's help, they picked out q
tree, a tall, beautifully shaped ma
jestic fir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

concede it isn't urgent. I think if it
were my child I'd take a chance, then,
and wait till the child is old enough
(six to eight years) to have the ton
sils extirpated by diathermy. That
is always feasible alternative for
major surgical tonsillectomy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Barbs

Harry F. Payer of Ohio has been
appointed assistant secretary OF
state. It's gratifying to know that
the government is thinking Of at
least one other payer besides the tax.
payer these days.
4. y =
Very likely, that Kansas baby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Please give your opinion of this.
wv. H.
Answer-It is all right, I think.
However, it is all right to blow first
one nostril, then the other, too, pro-
vided the blowing is always gentle,
never too forcible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
ink No reply made to queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

that swallowed 80 cents and
coughed up dime the other
day was a bankers child that
had learned to operate on = re-
stricted basis from his dad.
+ =
With all these reports Of factories
reopening and men going back to
work, we may soon have q major
problem in what to do with our job
less relief workers.
y y
California barber, in . speed
contest, shaved himself in 40
seconds. He probably scored .
slashing victory.
= y
Chicago announces the invention
OF noiseless street cars with rubber
wheels. Now if somebody would just
invent a noiseless saxophone, life
would be complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
~ w WITH Ths Ty,huns's noliciss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

The highest point to which q hui
man can ascend without involving
danger to life Is 1880 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

Crests' and notices are technically
battle symbols and war cries.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
SECOND.
TEAM CROWN
TOMORROW

The second team champion
ship of the Women's District Golf
League, will be up for decision in
the final matches tomorrow
morning at the Kenwood Country
Club. Chevy Chase leads with 80
points, Washington stands sec
ond with 78 and Kenwood Is
third with IT.
Kenwood might jump into first
place, expected to have little OPP
position from Beaver Dam while
Chevy Chase and Beaver Dam
are battling among themselves.
Other matches find Congressional
opposing Manor, Indian Spring
meeting Woodmont and Colum.
bia opposing Army-Navy.
Columbia Country Club raced
down the home stretch to an
initiate Kenwood, Is to 0, to cap
ture the first team laurels in the
final matches over the Columbia
course yesterday.
Up to yesterday, Columbia was
leading with 8612 points, and
Chevy Chase and Kenwood were
deadlocked for second with IS
points. Columbia's Whitewash Of
Kenwood gave it a final total Of
1919 points. Chevy Chase routed
Manor, 1112 to 31a. to clinch Sec
ond place. Woodmont nosed out
washington, 8 to z; Indian Spring
spilled Congressional, 9 to 6, and
Army-Navy routed Beaver Dam,
1917 to 212.
Miss Susan Hacker furnished
the days fireworks with the low
individual score of 85. She used
up 46 blows out but sped home in
80, clicking off a birdie two on
the sixteenth, a birdie 3 on the
seventeenth, and woman's birdie
4 on the eighteenth. Victim OF
this scoring outburst was Miss
Helen Dettweiler, the Manor Club
lass. Mrs. Haynes was second best
scorer yesterday with 81, after
taking At strokes going out. Miss
Louise Claytor of Chevy Chase,
was third with 88.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

But let the United States
officials tell you. They would say
there's not a better organization
in the service. For years the
coast guards have done their bit
in war days and peace time and
the public should respect them.
These young men representing
the coast guards are athletically
inclined.
Right here in washington they
have organized the Coast Guard
Blues, and it is a mighty fine
team. Yesterday they played
great ball to erase the strong
Carleton Tigers of Baltimore, in
an thinning game, 3 to /. The
Blues won the 'ole game in the
final frame when Crabbe, Stocky
third baseman, poled lusty
double to right center with two
mates aboard.
DOOley Winning Pitcher
Dooley was the winning pitcher.
He only permitted four of the
opposition to obtain hits, besides
whipping 13 batters. Incidentally,
the capable moundsman, bats in
cleanup position and that's quite
a honor for a pitcher as anyone
would tell you.
Crabb and Forman were the
leading hitters, and Katz played
a nice game around the keystone.
The Blues are proud of their
team and would like to play the
best unlimited mines available.
The st. Mary's Celtics and Front
Royal All-Stars are especially
challenged. Call Pop Houck at
District 2730 after 4:30 p. m.
The second half series in the
Industrial League, Washington'S
strongest sandlot league, thus far
has been tight. All teams except
the Dixie Pigs have lost more
than one game, and although
yesterdays game was the second
setback for the Fairfax Farms,
they have won three and rest in
second place.
Farms Lose Tough One
The Farms lost a hearI-breaker
to Gichner's Ironworks yesterday,
to 2. Lefty" Reggie Brown
was the victorious pitcher. He
hurled a good game despite the
fact he permitted more hits than
usual, but his efficiency in the
tight places limited the score.
Big Murphy, who pitched for
the Fairfax outfit, also twirled
remarkably well, but "Otts" Zahn
and Bowie hit two Of his shoots
for homers which proved his
downfall. Tribby also had a hand
in the Ironmen'S success by field
ing excellently around the hot
corner.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Women's Golf
Results

Army and Navy u2D vs.. Beaver
Dam (2h).
Mrs. David Clark 3, Mrs. Ora Emge 0,
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke 2, Mrs N. Waldron
l. Mrs. r. f. Batchelder 2, Mrs. E. A.
Tucker /, Mrs. S. o. Clayton 2a, Mrs
r. H. Trezise ". Mrs. Robert LIE 2h,
Mrs. Lewis 2.
Chevy Chase (111h) VS.. Manor (31A).
Miss Susan Hacker 8, Miss Helen Dett-
weller 0, Mrs. Harrison Brand l y, Mrs
L. G. Pray IA, Miss Louise Claytor 8,
Mrs. B. C. Hartig 0, Mrs. l.. B. Platt 2,
Mrs. Howard simons /, Mrs. Bishop
Hill 2, Mrs. Mack Myers l.
Indian Spring (9) VS.. Congressional
Mrs. Don Scott 3, Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall
o, Mrs. ]. F. Gross l. Mrs. J. o. Rhyme
., Mrs. ]. W. Harvey 0, Mrs. II. A. Knox
3. Mrs. C. P. Medley 3, Mrs. F. Yates o.
Mrs. r. C. Dunbar 2, Mrs. +. G. Await l.
woodmont (S) VS.. Washington (D.
Mrs. Jerome Meyer 2h, Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffey Y, Mrs Ralph Goldsmith 24a,
Mrs. ]. l.. Fieser y, Mrs. Leon Schloss
o. Mrs. R. N. Sutton 3, Mrs. Theodore
Peyser 2, Mrs. C.: H. Merrillatt l. Miss
Bertha Israel 1, Mrs. F. w. Bradbury 2.
Columbia (15) vs. Kenwood COZ.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes 3, Miss Vir-
ginia Pope 0, Mrs. j. w. Beller 3, Mrs.
Leo Walper 0. Mrs. H. r: Quinter 3,
Mrs A. A. McEntee 0, Mrs. Norman
Frost 3, Mrs. F.. A. Rule 0, Mrs. J. A.
Marr 3, Miss Sue CAN'T 0.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Among those who love the
thoroughbred, whether it be run
ner, hunter or saddle horse, men,
tion of Morrison's name is ever
an occasion for avid discussion
of the points of Edna Mays King,
son of an illustrious dam, and
Edna May, the dam herself, who
broke all American records in
winning premier honors in five
gated saddle horse competitions.
Texas Garden Spot
Surrounded by palm trees and
luxuriant tropical growths, Ana
cacho, residence of Morrison and
home of Edna Mays King, is one
of the garden spots of Texas.
Located south from San Antonio
and close to the Mexican border,
it is one of the show places Of
the Southwest. It is the envy Of
those fortunate enough to be
counted among the Morrison
guests and those who stop by
just to see the thoroughbredS.
The Spanish casa, set down in
the center of the dwelling area
of Anacacho, Is a noted example
of Spanish architecture. The
patio is one of the most beautiful
in this country or in Latin
America. From house or patio
one may watch thoroughbreds ex-
ercising on the private race
course near by, or may study the
mountain range in the back
ground.
Famous For Stables
While the Morrison residence,
the patio and the tropical foliage
are themselves Of first rank in at
traction, the hacienda is best
known for it's stables, which house
hundreds Of the finest five-gaited
saddle horses in the world. Need
less to state, Edna Mays King is
just that, a king at Anacacho,
since he has won more blue rib
bons at American horse shows
than any living horse.
Some years ago Morrison paid
$4,000 for Edna Mays King,
thereby setting new record for
the purchase price of a saddle
horse. The great champion has
since become a noted sire. He has
been bred to a number Of mares
of the Denmark strain, and several
hundred of his descendants share
the glories of life at Anacacho
with their daddy. One group OF
colts by Edna Mays King is
valued at $4,000 each.
A Spanish Relic
One of the unique features of
Anacacho is a bell hanging in one
of the towers of the Morrison
casa. It is of solid gold and
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jackie Mitchell, the girl
sOuthpaw pitcher whom Joe
Engel introduced to Chatta-
nOOga fans, now hurIs for the
House of David nine. .as a
gate attraction. Fred Shutz,
the photographer and uncle Of
the unemployed baseball play
er, Earl Clark, is rather jubi-
liant over his second golf ace
oddly, he made both aces
on the same hole, sixth, at
Indian Spring and with the
same club, No. 4 iron. Joe
Kamish, Greek golfer and one
of the low qualifiers in the
East Potomac Park division Of
the Public Parks championship,
works seven days a week in a
restaurant. plays golf when
he has a few spare minutes. e.
AStOr Clarke, the bowler, gained
the second flight at East PO-
tOmac. S. C. WimSatt, who
scaled the first flight at Rock
Creek Park with II, is 81
years old.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

silver, and is said once to have
been the property of the gallant
Spanish explorer and adventurer,
Cortez, who conquered Mexico in
1920. The bell came to the Nor
rison hacienda from one of the
Spanish missions of Texas.
Possibly the master of Ana
cacho is reveling in activities of
the London Conference. Prob
ably he is longing for a sight of
the hacienda where Edna Mays
King and a sleek band Of colts
are frolicking in green pastures
these midsummer days. Ger
tainly he soon will return to
Anacacho, there to live the life
he loves best.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. J.-Abie Cole
man, Los Angeles, won from Dick
Raines, Dallas, Tex.
At Portland, Me.-Pat Fraley,
Toronto, won from Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y.
At Garfield, N. J.-Len Maca-
luso, East Aurora, N. Y, threw
Jack Russell, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
G. P. o. ADVANCES

G. P. o. played heads-up base
ball to dispose of the Bureau Of
Investigation Sleuths yesterday in
the Departmental League, S to 8.
Bob ("Lefty") Lyons was the
winning hurler, permitting ex-
actly seven hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
YOUTH RATES
MUNY EVENT
FAVOR|TE
BY GINO SINH

to the tennis world, and Duke
University ace, is piling up an
impressive record with each new
appearance. but, somehow, he
can't cop a singles championship.
However, there is a strong pos
sibility that Barney may crash
through with two of them with
in the next two weeks if he gets
any kind Of a break.
Right now he is at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, with an
eye on the West Virginia open
crown, and a splendid chance to
grab it.
Saturday he will go into the
Washington Public Parks tourna-
ment, which opens at Rock Creek,
as a stand-out favorite, now that
Dooly Mitchell has definitely an
nounced that he will not be
among the participants.
All this spring Barney junior
has been doing things that will
long be treasured in the memory
Of Barney senior.
He jumped into the limelight
with a resounding bang in April
when he surprised Chicago's
Davis Cup boast, George Lott, by
taking one set from him in the
Pinehurst tournament.
Tough For Jacobs
In the Maryland State champ
lonship at Baltimore it took all
the reSourcefulness of Eddie
Jacobs, Oriole nationally ranked
star, to dispose Of him in the
gemi-finalS.
Wilmer Hines, North Carolina
star, tripped him up in the inter
collegiate test after a bitter
struggle.
Henry Culley, California's No.
10 ranking player, eliminated him
in the Wilmington tournament
after the most stirring and smart
est battle of the tournament, in
which every set was deuced and
the result hung in the balance
until the last point.
The Rockville lad is looking
forward to making a widely
known star or two spend a miser-
able afternoon in the National
singles in September.
Locally Barney -vindicated him
self magnificently. for the poor
rating he received in the 1882
D. c. ranking list.
Beat Mitchell
He delivered his stiffest blow
when he trounced Doo1y Mitchell,
the Capitals No. l racqueteer, in a
Public Parks League match re-
Gently, As, 60, 1913. He
has also conquered Gene Her
mann, Gilbert Hunt and Dick
Mason, all placed above him on
the big Ten"
Welsh is anxious to cross
racuuets with the two other higher
rated local youngsters whom he
has failed to meet so far this
season, Frank Shore and Tony
Latona. The prospect of facing
this pair coupled with the de-
sire to capture major District
championship is keeping Barney
on edge and rarin to go.
His participation in the West
Virginia event Is in the nature
of a warm up for the Muny test,
though, it won't make him mad
II he snatches the singles title.
Class of d. G. Youngsters
Tom Mangan, Washington's
great veteran, a keen and un-
biased. student Of tennis players,
rates Welsh as the class of the
Capitals young performers.
'Tt take a nationally ranked
star to beat him." says the vet
eran. "He is easily the favOrite
in the coming Public Parks
test"
Richard "Ricky" Willis, an
ether promising young local court
man, is also taking part in the
West Virginia tournament.
Men and women singles entries
for the Public Parks champion
ships close at Bill Shreve's tennis
shop Thursday at 6 p. m. The
doubles close Saturday at 6 p. m.
Singles entry fee is $3.50 per
person and the doubles is 81 per
team.
AANE ANln lNI
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
ShOrey-GrdUes Win &.
PrO-JUniOr Golf

Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro, and Harold N. Graves.
jr., Indian Spring cmateur, cap
tured the pro-junior tournament
of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
at the -1illendale Club in Balti-
more with a best ball score of Sc.
Scores of other Washington pairs
follow:
Leo Walper and Dick Kreuzburg, 20;
Eddie Stevens (Manor Club and Ma1ry
Nee columbia Country Club, II: AL
Treder and Billy Dettweler manor
Club, 70; George Diffenbaugh and
Bobby Brownell Gndian SPRING., 73;
AL Houghton and Harvey Johnson (Ken-
NJ. F. Baggett (Beaver Dam Golf Club,
"a; Tom Ryan and B. Dilland (Belle
HaYen), "a.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
President Picks Horseman
For Economic Group
By HARRY COSTELLO

R. W. Morrison may be and undoubtedly economist Of
parts by virtue of his membership in the American delegation
the World Economic Conference London However the
minded world he is noted economist but rather the
fortunate of that champion of champions Edna May
King master of the famous Texas hacienda Anacacho and
saddle horse breeder Of superior attainments
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
ALL-STARS DRILL

Wash. B. William All-Stars will
hold an important practice ses-
sion tomorrow at o'clock on the
North EllipSe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Fun for alI-DicI1 Tracy Color Contest
See The Washington Herald comic pages.
Four new comics headed by Dick Tracy,
The Gumps, Winnie Winkfe. Gasoline
Alley,
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Win a pair Of theater tickets-Out-
guess Chester GOHld-COlOP the Dick
Tracy Cartoon in The Washington Her
aid. Construct your own plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Local Coast Guards Form
Good Baseball Team
By SID KATZNELL

People peculiar ideas about the United States Coast
Guards
Because they assigned to down and
other law offenders and in several scpes endeavorng to
enforce their duty they have been "looked down on
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
EQUIPOISE ENTERED

CHICAGO, July 18.-Equipoise,
of the C. V. Whitney stable, is
one of the entrants in the $10,-
900 Arlington race here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

PEEKING OVER THE RAIL to what they might
eight offspring of Edna Mays King, of the
most famous saddle horse stations in the world owned
by R. w. Morrison, member of the American delegation
the London Economic Conference The ranch for these
distinguished young thoroughbreds and their sire is in
Texas on the spacious hacienda Anacacho The gallant
head of Edna MaY's King is shown in the inset.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
DOCUMENTS SCORE

Public Documents were vic
torious in the Federal League yes.
terday. They defeated G. P. o.
Feds, 9 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

WORKS BILL PLAN
Steward Tells House Unfair
ness in Lists Not Consider
ina Civil Service Laws.

.x-sfootte:st against sections of the pub
tic works bill authorizing appointment
of officers and employees without regard
to Civil Service laws was filed with the
House District Committee today by
Luther S. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
Steward demanded that in the in
terest of economy, sound business ad-
ministration and fair dealing the bill
be amended so as to provide for ap-
pointment of the necessary personnel
through competitive tests, and that
rates of compensation be fixed in &C.
cordance with the classification act.
"As a result of recently enacted legis-
1ation," Steward declared, substantial
curtailments have already been made
IN the number of civilian Federal en-
ployeS and large numbers of employees
will be released in the near future, in
addition to extended application of fur
1oughs. The employees who have been
dismissed. or are about to be dismissed,
entered the service as a result of COM
petitive tests. have given satisfactory
service and their dismissal is due not
to their own shortcomings, but to con-
Citions over which they have no con-
troll. Sound business judgment requires
the utilization, where possible, of
trained employees rather than to at
tempt to build up administrative or
ganizations with inexperienced and un-
trained personnel"
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Submarine Base, New London, Conn,
about May II; to U. s. s. S-25.
Lieut.. John H. Sides. detached Uni
yersity of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich,
on June 10; to instruction Navy Yard,
Washington, D. G.
Lieut.. Charles j. Skelly, detached VO
Squadron 3B (U. s. S. Tennessee)
about June /; to VP Squadron 6F, Air
craft Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor.
Lieut. Charles j. Stuart, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, in
May; to U. S. s. Neches.
Lieut.. Fremont B. Wright, detached
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c., about
May 81; to U. S. S. Mississippi
Lieut.. Comdr William A. Mason, de-
tached U. S. S. Utah in June; to
Branch photographic office, San Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. John K. Richards, jr.,
orders April 5 revoked; detached aide
and flag secretary on staff, command
er cruisers, Scouting Force; to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Lieut. Frank Akers, detached Har-
ward University, Cambridge, Mass. in
June: to Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
D. C.
Lieut.. George w. Allen. detached q.
S. S Melville in June: to Naval AM
munitions Depot. st. Juliens Creek. Va
Lieut.. Walter E Andrews. detached
U. S. S Guyana in June; to Navy
Yard. Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Alf o. r. Bergesen,- duty as