davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
OLD FAvORITES IN
GAYETY BURLESQUE
Kinda Wausau, However, Unable
to Appear on Account of
Illness.

Due to illness which prevented her
from making an appearance at the
Gayety last evening, Hinda Wausau,
the much heralded blond Of burlesque,
failed to show up for the performance,
but the show went on. Manager Lake
assembled his stock players and, al
though bit disappointed, the patrons
enjoyed the evenings performance.
Again the old favorites, Joe Yule, BIN
Davis and Lee Hickman, with Charley
La Vine as a fourth, make all the jokes
and provide the comedy that is never
lacking Yule, in particular, is funny,
but he Is given plenty of competition
the droll Hickman. The best bit of the
evening, however, was furnished by La
Vine, who gave interpretations OF stars
of the mike" and mixed little comedy
in with some good singing. Tine foil for
these skitS was Bob Sanberg, who has
blossomed out as q flrSt-claSS straight
man.
Topping the feminine half are such
capable girls as Joy st. Clair, Tangara,
who has set something of record for
length of stay for one actress Reggie
White, Connie Fanslau and Nora Mur-
ray, a brunette who does the vocal
numbers. It would be difficult to select
any outstanding performer, as all are
clever in their particular lines but II
any choice is made. it probably would
be Misses St. Clair and Connie Fansiau
in the specialities.
The dancing team Of Worth. Byron
End Worth carry on with new steps and
dances with q little comedy on the
part OF Freddy Byron. Miss Murray
offers colorful dancing, with Bobby
Whalen as second best in the singing
end The stock chorus. although II
hasn't been changed in SO far as per.
Sonnel is concerned. is fast and well
trained. due principally to the efforts
Of Paul Kane. who also is responsible
.or the settings in the ballets.
r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
u, S, TO SEND DELEGATES
TO AERIAL LAW PARlEY
J. c. Cooper, Jr., Of Jacksonville
Will Head Group Going to
Rome Next Month.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department has announced
the United States has accepted an
invitation to be represented at the
third International Conference on Pri-
vate Aerial Law in Rome May Is. and
said the American delegation would be
headed by John c. Cooper, jr., OF Jack
sonville. Fla.
Other delegates named were Theo-
dore Jaeckel, consul general at Rome:
John j. Ide, technical assistant In
Europe for the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics. and Harold H.
Tittman, first secretary Of the Rome
embassy.
Cooper is chairman of the Commit
tee on Aeronautical Law of the Amer
ican Bar Association and former
president Of the Florida State Bar AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

gambol was smooth,
I u n n y. row q Y
and en- t ertalning.
It didn't last as
long as it did IN
New York. While
some of the major
D e rformers didn t
appear. the pro-
duction as a whole
vas worth any
body's while ana
enioyed as few OF
this years shows
have been. :.
Why doesn 7
this gambol go on
a tour?" said a
lady plaintively BE-
hind us last night.
.,r7I -% af tl,a
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Americans Body Awaited.

NAPLES. Italy. May l R.-The
bodies of John Van Cleaf of Montclair,
N. j.. and four other persons killed in
an airplane crash in the Calabrian
Apennines eight days ago. we're expected
here today from Castrovillari. Van
Cleaf's body will be sent to the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Mrs. Cooper Wed.

YUMA. Ariz., May l (P,.-Mrs. Ma
bel Cooper. mother of Jackie Cooper,
juvenile film star. and Charles J. Bige-
low: OF Chicago, were married here yes
terday by Judge Earl A. Freeman. The
wedding party left Immediately for
Palm Springs, Calf
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Out Where the Movies Begin
In Hollywood Nov It's ''fhe Velvet Hand in the
Crepe de Chine Glove" of Misses Hopkins,
Lombard and An,es.

reminiscent Of a past day. vet cut
chicly in the ultra modern manner, It's
a very nice notion with blonde hair and
laughing blue eyes.
Copyright, 1888. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-05-01

TOR the first time in 20 years. the
l. Lambs Club gamboled outside OF
New York last night The gam
i bol took place at the National
Theater. Frank Crumit tmlnus
the handsome Julia Sanderson) said
that he hoped this would be "a yearly
event" The audience hoped so, too. The
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Watches Contain Lipstick.
Watches holding a lipstick are the
vogue in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Argentine Violinist in First
Sunday Afternoon Concert
Reno Bolognini Gives Recital Under the Ausp,ces
of the international Art Forum Talented
Children Are Heard
By Alice Eversman.

THE International Art Forum,
/ Amelia Cont. president, gave
the first of two recitals, sched-
i uled for Sunday afternoons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
AR1K
"A DAY
RY RRUCE CATIQM

EOR an extreme example of what
combination of foolish opti-
mism, plain incompetence and out
right piracy can do to a solid, we'll
established bank, you can hardly go
to better place than Little Ma
poleons and Dummy Directors by
M. R. Werner.
This book tells the almost unbe-
lievable story of the colossal crash
of the Bank of United States in New
York. That bank closed its doors
in the fall of 1880, leaving 4O0,0
small depositors holding the sack.
Just the other day it's president
and president, Bernard K. Mar
Gus and Saul Singer, went to Sing
Sing prison.
The Bank of United States, Mr..
Werner points out, was organized
in 1913 by Joseph Marcus, an hon
est and intelligent Russian immi-
grant who had been banking in a
small way in New York for num-
DER Oh years. he cleo IN 1877, ana
until that time the bank was every
thing that bank ought to be.
Then his son Bernard, in asso-
citation with Singer, took things
over, and the fun began.
The bank began to expand. At
filiated investment companies sprang
up and flouriShed. An amazingly
blind and complacent board of di-
rectors let Bernard and Singer do
precisely as they pleased.
A chain Of now-you-see- it-now-
you-don't hocus-pocus began which
is almost too complicated for the
lay reader to follow, and almost too
brazen and constituencies for him
TO believe.
This enlightening book. published
by Harpers, sells for $l.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

OLIVER BAY was Janet's first
- introduction to a summer re-
sort. 1t was, as Mrs Curtis had
said, quiet place, but to Janet
1t seemed impressive.
The two hotels facing the beach
were built with huge verandas look
ing out over the lake. Two dozen
or more cottages were scattered
about, and farther back were mar
row streets, lined with shops that
did little business, except during the
summer months.
Most of the activity Of the place
centered about the beach and the
landing where lake boats stopped
whenever there were passengers.
Fishing craft set out each morn
ing. and speed boats cut their way
through the water. trailing spray
The water was deep and rather
cold. but swimmers braved it.
The more indolent were content
to sun themselves, lying on the
sands, or viewing the water sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

THERE were plenty of young
4 people at Silver Bay. Some of
them spent their days on the water
and became brown as Indians. 9th
ers played golf, rode horseback or
went spinning over the roads in
long, low motor cars.
Janet saw them, girls in sleeve
less, low cut frocks and young men
in f1annels. She saw them laughing
and smoking and apparently hav-
ing very gay times together, but she
did not speak to any Of them.
These girls and young men were
from Betty Carlyle's world. Janet
did not need to be reminded that
there was a vast difference between
Ithem and herself.
Her visit at Silver Bay was a vaca-
ton, and yet it was not q vacation
She sat beside Mrs. Curtis and her
m d d Gagged acquaintance and
looked on at the never ending
bridge.
There was always dancing at the
Lake Shore in the evening. Some
times young man would manage
an introduction and ask Janet to
dance. Usually she refused and on
the occasions when she did not she
regretted it later. The young men
were so obviously f1irtatious that
they were not even amusing.
Dancing made her think of Rolf
and evenings they had spent to-
gether. Rolf danced divinely. Cir
cling a floor in his arms, steps
matching perfectly, was like float
ing on air.
She always caught herself up alb
ruptly when her thoughts went on
like this. That scene in the IL
brary came back to her. The gray
dusk and Rolf appearing almost as
in a dream.
She could hear him saying, "You
look beautiful" and she could feel
again the warm, bewildering senSa-
ton that had overtaken her. She
had tried to run away-oh, yes she
had tried! But If Betty had not
appeared just then what might have
happened?
Janet always refused to answer
that question. Nothing would have
happened" she would assure her
self vigorously. "Nothing!"
But it wasn't true. She was very
much afraid that something would
have happened. There was some
thing really fearful for her to con-
front these days. She had found
that she couldn't trust herself.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JANET HILL breaks her engagement
20 ROLF CARLYLE when she learns ne
he's been paving attentions % BEIl
KENDALL. wealthy society gin; Janet
q IS secretary 70 BRUCE HAMlLI ON,
advertising manager o. EFefy Home
Magazine. She still loves Rolf
JEFF GRANT. Young engineer. saves
her purse from a holdup man ana Sne
and JEFF become friends When she
learns Rolf has cloped with Betty sne
tells JET about her broken engaeement
and saws she can never care for anyone
else.
Hamilton leaves The magazine and Sc
cures a fob for Janet as social eecIe-
tarv 70 his sister. MRS. CURT Is. ~
IS several DAYS before Janet learns MIS-.
Curtis is Betty Keudalls mother.
Rolf and Betty return from their
honeymoon. Janet feels she should 90
aWav but circumstances prevent. Inc
Young couple move into their own apart
ment and. after one encounter. Janet
seldom sees Rolf.
She goes for a drive with Jef and he
admits he cares for girl Who IS IN
love with someone else Janet concludes
thc girl is DOLORES CALLAHAN. stenog-
rspher TN the office where he works
Mrs Curtis decides 70 20 TO silver
Bav. a lake resort. taking Janet with
her Betty comes 70 the station % see
them on She leaves saving she has an
enga cement with Polf hut Janet sees her
meet VAN BANNISTER.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Roger Cecil was some hundred yards from his
plane. 1t was at this instant that Numabo, chief
OF the Wamabo, chose to leap from his ambush and
lead his warriors in sudden rush upon the white
man. The young Englishman had had no
intimaton Of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
0H0EE00BBe03 8 = go: :: :

from the high walk leading to the
hotels.
Mrs. Curtis had been coming to
the Lake Shore hotel for years.
On the day that she and Janet ar
rived she spent half an hour chat
ting with old acquaintance before
they could go in TO luncheon.
An hour later a bridge game was
in progress on the veranda. The
same bridge game, with now and
then an occasional substitute for one
Of the players. was TO continue as
long as Mrs. Curtis remained at
Silver Bay.
The days drifted into an easy
pattern. 1t was cool at Silver Bay.
Even when the sun shone down
brightly-aS it usually did-the
breeze from the water was cool.
Janet had little to do. Each
morning she went to the beach for
brief swim and then ten min
ues on the sands. The rest of the
morning she spent with Mrs. Cur
It's, reading to her, answering her
letters, sending dresses to be pressed
and making appointments for man
icures and facial messages.
Though the hotel was so quiet"
it was rather dressy place and the
routine Of dressing for luncheon and
then again for dinner was observed
unfalteringly.
On sunny days, Mrs. Curtis and
her friends had their afternoon
bridge game on the veranda. When
it rained they moved inside to one
of the parlors, but nothing, except
the recurrent arrival of Sunday,
interrupted this program.
Janet usually sat nearby with a
magazine or book. NooW and
then if one Of the players happened
to be called away, she would take a
hand, though most of the time she
read. Mrs. Curtis liked to have
her near so that If She wanted a
wrap or anything from her room
Janet could get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
LEITH PREPAR FOR
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
Event Will Be Staged Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Aug.
31-Sept. 2
Tribune Special Service)

Leith, N. D., Aug. 17.-(R)-Prep-
arations rapidly are nearing compile
ton for the 10Th annual Grant Coun-
ty Fair, which will be staged here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
81 and Sept. l and 2, according to r
A. Wrucke, secretary.
The first day will be set aside for
entries only while full programs are
arranged for the last two days.
Special features will include large
carnival, free attractions, free display
OF fireworks on Friday evening, rae
ing, airplanes, sports, special shows
and dances.
Liberal premiums are offered for
all agricultural exhibits, according to
Wrucke.
Governor William LANCER is sched-
uled to speak at 100 p. M, Sept. /.
Other officers of the fair associa-
ton include j. w. Wahl of Leith. pres
ident; James Glavkee of Leith, vice
president; Carl Rivinius of Elgin
treasurer; ]. H. Finch, G. w. Gerhard
w. F. Vessel and E. T. Saunders of
Leith, Peter Ferguson of Raleigh and
William Prosise of Carson, directors
Superintendent of departments in
clude T. R. Weatherby of Leith.
horses; Elias Simpson of Brisbane,
cattle; M. Kallestad and Verne Davi-
son OF Leith, poultry: Gustav Haf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

wide area early this month but that
the complete total will never be
known.
To add to the misfortune, bandits
have appeared In the submerged areas
in Honan Province north OF here and
are plundering towns and villages.
Honan provincial authorities have
sent an armored train as far north as
possible and troops have been de-
ployed along the southern edges of
che flooded district with orders to
shoot anyone caught looting.
In Honan. the river, called China
Sorrow" was reported as having
ceased rising, but in Shantung Prov
ince. farther to the northeast, the wa
tiers continue to rise.
Dozens of towns and villages in
western )Shantung we're destroyed
Thursday as the flood waters moved
slowly toward the rivers mouth.
Thousands were made homeless.
Many, clinging to treetops when the
cikes broke, were swept to their death.
All crops in an area so miles long
and 20 wide in western Shantung were
destroyed, missionaries from Tsao-
chowfu reported.
Near Kaifeng, a city Of 175,000, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
POLICE GUARDS ARR
PROTECT|NGFACTOR
FROM GANG ATTACK
Fear kidnapers May Attempt
Vengeance For His Part
in Official Trap

Chicago, Aug. 17.-(P-A heavy
guard Thursday protected John Fac
tor, millionaire market plunger, from
gang vengeance for his involuntary
part in a police effort to entrap his
kidnapers-which failed
Sixty selected Chicago officers
armed with federal commissions to
make their search an interstate affair
secured the southern Wisconsin re-
sort region-haunt of the Touhy
gangsters-for trace of the extortion-
lists who slipped out of their dragnet
near suburban La Grange Tuesday.
! A death threat telephoned the spec
ulator, who already repeatedly has
yielded more than 100000 to kidnap-
ers who seized first his son, Jerome,
and then himself, brought the police
detail to his door.
While Factor, frightened by the
turn of events after failure of 300 po-
lice aided by airplanes and elaborate
planning to nab his kidnapers, pro-
tested police horned in" on the final
pay off, the Wisconsin search proceed
ed without aid from local authorities
\ The squads swept through a dozen
resort towns spurred by belief their
quarries, lost at La Grange, might
seek refuge there and hopes that ad-
ditional suspects in the kidnapings of
William Hamm, Jr, st. Paul brewer,
and Charles Urschel, Oklahoma City
oil millionaire, might be apprehended.
Though chagrined over the fiasco
which attended elaborate plans to nab
the kidnapers, chief of detectives Will
liam Shoemaker said his men who
handed over a bogus ransom package
to the suspects recognized them as
gangsters.
The pair fled, it was learned, with
about $500 in marked money from
Factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

ner of Leith, swine and sheep; Martin
Dahl of Leith, grain and grasses; Irv-
ing mccarthy Of Carson, vegetables;
and Vida Sebastian of Carson, edu-
cation.
In charge of women's exhibits will
be Mrs. William Kamrath of Leith
and Mrs. Otto Reinke and Mrs. j. r.
Nixson of Elgin.
August johnson, j. A. Rock, Mar
ris Challgren, James Glavkee, Carl
Rivinius and j. H. Finch, all of Leith,
will be in charge of grounds, police
and privileges.
A premium list and further infor-
nation on the fair may be obtained by
communicating with Wrucke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

ton to increasing the speed of the
machine, use of pneumatic tires play
ed an important part in reducing its
cost to figure appreciably lower than
that of larger combines.
The new combine weighs but 2.4OO
pounds. light load for a tractor to
pull on pneumatic tires, and is smaller
and more compact than previous large
machines. Due to the speed made
possible by the pneumatic tires, how
ever, it can do as much work in a
given time as larger combines. An
innovation is increasing width of the
threshing cylinder to equal that of
the cutter bar. The stalks of grain
go directly into the cylinder head
first, and the width of the straw
stream always is the same width as
the swath cut by the sickle-an ideal
long sought by all designers of
threshing machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

Pneumatic tire efficiency provided
for tractors last year now has been
extended to farm machinery, accord
ing to Corwin- Churchill Motors, Inc,
Goodyear dealer in Bismarck.
For years farm machines have jolt
ed slowly over rough fields, limited
in speed by the steel wheels with
which they are equipped; but intro
duction of new combine harvester,
which cuts and threshes grain in one
operation and is designed for use with
Goodyear tires, forecasts a revolution
in farm machinery design.
The low pressure tires on which
the combine is mounted minimize
shocks to such an extent that the
old speed for harvesting machinery is
stepped up considerably and the ca
pacity of the machine is increased, &C
cording to engineers Of, the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company. In addi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
10000 DIE WHEN
FLOOD DEYASTATES
CHINESE PROVINCE
Bandits Appear in Submerged
Areas To Loot and Kill
Surviving Peasants

Hankow, Hupen Province Central
China), Aug. -R- Widespread
floods Of the Yellow river in northern
China were said Thursday to have
caused $4,000 deaths in the last few
days. -.-
Officials of the Kinkow- Hankow
railway, in giving this estimate, said
many more undoubtedly had persisted
since bikes began breaking over a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Urge Speedy Program
To Relieve Milk Men

Chicago, Aug. T.-(P)-Thirty rep
resentatives of dairymen left for
Washington Wednesday to ask that
the government speed up its relief
program for milk producers.
They said they would ask a shake
UP in the relief administration per-
sonnet, "less red tape" and immedi-
ate action in bringing about milk
marketing codes for the various mar
kets. w. Holman, Chicago, secre-
tary of the National Cooperative Milk
Producers Federation, said "the
farmers are desperate. Feed prices
are rising, but the dairymen find
themselves without protection for the
price of their own products. Only
one marketing agreement has been
signed, while hundred milk mar
kets are clamoring to be set in or
der"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
HOW women
Can Win men
and men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels. Your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
vour whole body. Movements ret hard md
eonstipated. You get yellow tongue. vel.
low skin. pimples, dull eyes, bad breath.
pad taste. gas. dizziness, headache. You
have become an uglylooking. foul-smelI-
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But, don't take salts. mineral waters.
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies or
Showing gums and expect them to ret rid
Of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it, for they oniv
move out the tail end Of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help It ali.
Only. free flow Of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison In your bowels. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
free flow Of your bile Juice is Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No calomel (uercurv1
In CATERS. Only fine, mild ve1etable
extracts. If you would bring back vour
personal charm TO win men, start taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills According To
directions today. .25t at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good. for Il
may grippe. loosen teeth or scald rectum' II
fol. Carter's Little Liver Pills Nv name
and get what you ask for. Cls33. en-. CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
EIonan Province. 1000 peasants

Honan Province. 1000 peasants
drowned.
The flood Of the Yellow is consider.
ed the worst Of several scourges in
central and northern China this sum-
mer. Earlier this month 10000 per-
sons drowned in floods Of the Chang
river in north central areas. Two
hundred villages were destroyed.
Famine, floods, heat, cholera, rats,
locusts, and other natural forces, said
officials, Of the Marking government.
afflicted IL Of the 10 provinces Of
China proper, with 10000, 900 persons
affected,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated preseN
BOTH WERE AFRAID

st. Charles, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-R)-Mrs.
Lester J. Norris, heiress OF the John
w. Gates millions, had bad night
ride from Chicago to her home here.
Fearful of kidnap attempts against
her children, she finally stopped at
Elmhurst and telephoned on that an
other car seemed to be seeking to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area, accompanied
by light precipitation, covers the Great
Lakes region and upper Mississippi
Valley while a high pressure area, at
tended by fair weather, is conferred
over the Plains States and Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures are
moderate from the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope to the Great Lakes
region, but high temperatures accom-
pany the depression conferred over the
far western states.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. 90
It. "a hour change, O4 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1882. Reduced to sea level, 3O!O8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

overtake her. st. Charles police stop
ped the other machine and learned its
driver, salesman from Morris, ILL.,,
had thought, from the way the Norris
car was being driven that gangsters
were attempting to waylay him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

For North Da-
kota: Fair, slightly
cooler ex t r e m e
southeast, not so
cool ex It r e m e
northwest tonight;
Friday somewhat
I'm s e t tie d and
warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, Slight
ly cooler extreme
southeast tonight;
Friday somewhat
unsettled, warmer
west and north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Cor6 Separation

This shows how oords inside
tires Other than Riv1sides
are separated by heat. Cord
separation causes internal
bGstexs, weakeus the tire. A
blowout is the result! River.
sides are Blowout Proof
because Of Latex dipping!