davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
CHAPTER XXI

"When's Wallace coming back to
town."
ter from him this morning, Allen. !"
Ten days. and she would have 20
face Wallace. Have TO tell him that
she had made . mistake about her
feelings toward him and give him
back his ring and his watch brace
let J. and the knowledge that she
was hurting and humiliating him
would hurt her too. The thought Of
It worried her more now than the
anticipation Of the storm that would
break over her head when she told
the family that she had broken her
You'll tell him everything just
as soon rs you see him, won't you,
Susan?" She could feel the intent
ness Of Aliens eyes on her ~ she
spoke, and her own eyes veered
away and fixed themselves on the
nearest window where the darkness
was thickening behind the pane.
"Of course I will-only it's going
70 be q terribly hard thing 70 do. |"
"But you'll do it," His hands
reached out across the white cloth
and gripped both Of hers hard.
"Just as soon as you cant?
"I'll have to, Allen. I'm going
A. But its not going to b easy.P
whats the matter with you.
Susan? Getting cold feet? Still .
little bit crazy about that guy7 Be
honest with me"
''I'm trying to BE- honest, Allen.
You know don't care anything 1t
all about Wallace. You must know
it-but its not going to be easy 70
give him back his ring. don't like
to hurt anyone. And then there's
nv family-I wish they didn't have
to know about it. They're going 70
take al this very badly. They're
I'll 90 pleased about my engage
ment. They feel - Il I'm marrying
the kind Of man that ] probably
would have married If they hadn't
lost Ill their money. Not that Wal.
lace has much money. for he hasn't
But his people have . lot, and my
people think that that 10 frightfully
MISUNDERSTANDING just now
when they're 20 poor themselves.
'It's going to be Just plain awful
70 live with them after they know
about you and me-" she finished.
"That's absurd, Susan" Aliens
voice Was sharp, and it sounded -
Il he were out Of patience with her.
"Absurd?" she repeated: He
didn't know how Uncle Worthy
could poison . whole day By his sar-
casm, - he often had. and how
Lutte could talk on and on about
the possibilities Of Susan's becom.
ine IN old maid, - she often had
talked during the months before
Wallace's proposal. ut wouldn't b
20 bad il / had . job apd could be
out Of the house Ill day. or Il ] could
marry you right away and walk
eut-"
His hands pressed hers. That's
IN idea. Why don't you do IT." His
tace lighted up. "Will you. Susan!''
"I'm like Caribaldi. I'm afraid,' =
be went on after = pause, when he
told his soldiers he could oder them
nothing but cold and hunger and
misery II they went on with him-I
can't offer you much else, Susan. for
q while. ! haven't enough money
for anything butsa room in z board
ing house somewhere and three
meals . day. Pretty slim ones. too.
I imagine, while I'm spending %
much on this law course OF mine.
How about it,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

The NewDeal
Washington

After Election Sky Looks Rosy %
Roosevelt Zig Business Swing
Toward New Deal u Visloned
Fear Of Congress Grows In Ranks
Of Capital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
q Ill news dispatches credited to It
Or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein aro also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
Barbs

Henry Ford seems to be more
optimistic now than when every.
one was saying prosperity was
just around the corner.
\ \ \
It's no punishment to sentence 4
drunk driver to church for a sun
days, as q Judge did recently, when
he can pick his own minister.
\ \ \
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm lectured
some scientists on mythological
monsters. the other day, but prob
ably saied at mentioning Mars.
It was . mad Halloween crowd the
Chicago World Fair drew on its last
night. although not so mad as the
concessionaires were later.
Huey Longs state policemen.
guarding his personally conducted
rah-rah expeditionary force, were
admitted to Tennessee as game
wardens ito guard wild life" It
wasn't the open season for mi
gratory geese.
\ 4 4
Massachusetts man has rone 4 wear
with hardly any sleep. But he hasn't
had to spend Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Federal government being
urged to assume control Of truck
traffic. First thing to do Is ar
range that they'll pull ever to the
right when we want to pass.
\ + i
Latest test got the q. 8. fleet
through Panama Canal faster thar
ever before. In other words. the flee,
is getting neeter.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
Rattans, gutta-percha, dammar, tin
gold and lead are produced in Pahang
one OF the Federated Malay States.
Vireinians drank an average Of tws
and q half gallons Of beer each durinl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

the f1G0t way. My people Will sim.
ply have 70 reali1e that ! have . life
az my own that they mustn't try %
interfere with. After Ill, I'm not .
child who must obey everything
they tell me to do
What did those words remind her
of, she wondered. Then Ill ct once
she knew. John had told her some
thing Of the sort st Cullsn4' On
Christmas day when Aunt Edna
had sent for her 70 come home to
take Wallace's telephone call.
"YouIl have % grow up some
time or other, Susie, ," John had said.
.and learn how 70 manage things
in your own way insteod of letting
the family do III your thinking for
you"
He had been absolutely right.
too, for the time had come already
when she would have - stand up
under the family's disepproval Of
her jilting Of Wallace. She was going
70 have 20 think for herself instead
Of letting them think for her - they
always had done.
They'll say that It's nothing less
than criminal to break my engage
ment after It's been announced IN
the newspapsrs," she said, thinking
things out. s'Theyu toll mo that
I'm publicly diagraeing wallace,
and ! suppose that's what ] shall
b doing, @ q matter It faet-but
that's Aunt Edna's fault because
she announced The enSagsment
without saying . word - me about
it."
She knew that she would never
b able 70 dars point that ont to
Aunt Edna without starting . fam
Lutte and Unels Worthy thousht
sS nS &See. Ses1 H11 ~ q ~ es ~ S~.s.
nsrfsct 80 a IL -. - ~ - ~ othsr -
xhenever ~ srsument aroee that
invoive6 Snsan a. I'm. IN thres
oidsr neonie stocS shoniSer ~
shonlder tken. - soliS - 3 stone
I'M.
.Whv don,A vou llnd .omethinr "a
do and sef onf az "a honse naR az
ia time?" Allsn asked Il should
think vonsA eniov RI 9u.sn T've
often xon6ered vhv vnn didnrs
"Well. / have. too,h ssid Susan.
1--WE wantad % for years, but
| they've always been dead set
against II. They seemed 70 think
I'd lose caste II turned into .
working girl. They're very old
fashioned about thin9s like that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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., 1934-11-08

thing he wants 1t to do and who, on
the other hand, eau usually keep 1t
from running wild.
This fact has been sinking In and
II you want to give your imagination
. bit Of rein-may yet result In . large
element Of Big Business flocking to
Roosevelt as sheep to . shepherd In q
storm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
BANKS MAY PLAY RAIL

BANKS MAY PLAY BALL
It seems fairly certain now that
when the administration asks for q
large public works bond issue this
winter, the big New York banks, which
were 30 snooty during the last Treas
ury financing operation, will be found
playing ball.
Certain bankers who visited Roose-
welt In advance Of the recent American
Bankers Association convention whis-
pered later that they'd seen maga-
nine Wide open on the presidents desk
and the article displayed was en-
titled The Strike Of Capital"
At about the same time the story
was circulating among bankers that
Roosevelt intended to bawl them out
and threaten them.
Then the bankers decided II was
safer to take . chance with Roosevelt
than with congress, and the president
to all surface appearances-took
them into camp. The approach to in
dustrialists Is Of the same type.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
RIFT IN CLOUDS

The other day the White House
heard Of certain corporation which
had $ll7.O00.O00 construction pro-
gram teetering on the verge Of execu-
ton and Of q corporation president
who had just ordered q $l4,000,OOO
expansion program and feared his
directors would fire him II q business
pickup didn't come along and justify
that.
Such instances encourage Roosevelt
to believe that recovery can come
along with q rush II some way can
be found to bring about a concerted
effort.
Copyright, 1884, NCA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

Earl Z. Short Of Kansas City, ~
Gently named . "top" sergeant q
Fort Crook, Neb., Is q years ID, ~
leved one Of the youngest IN TIL
United States army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
coughs Of continued duration.

coughs Of continued duration. Mr&
II. F)
Answer-Inhalations Of carboxygen
- per cent carbon dioxide With q
per cent oxygen. Or rebreathing-
let the victim breathe for several
minutes In m ordinary paper bat
held closely around nose and mouth
Copyright, 1894, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

An ostrich egg weighs about three
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

Virginians drank an average Of two
and half gallons Of beer each during
the first II months Of repeal. Taxes
netted $751;, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. NJ. y

= vv1111ss11s A93ssSzJ1 1Sxs -
Signed letters pertaining hysene not % disease
diagnosis treatment WIN b answered b. d. Brady
envelope enclosed Letters
ink No made confoS instrucous
Address william Brady. Il cars 81 thh ne0spereF
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-08

Rattans, gutta- -percha, dammar, tin
gold and lead are produced in Pahang
one OF the Federated Malay States.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Some place, somewhere, there
is a home just as you desire. II
1 have failed to reach you
through my column and as yet
have not described your ideal
home, don't be discouraged,
write or phone me and tell me
just what you want, and I will
be sure to find it for you.
nth AND EUCLID STREETS:
If living in a congenial atmo-
sphere means anything to you,
please see this apartment. A
smiling young lady showed me
through the building where I
saw several most desirable units.
A bachelors quarters consisting
of one room and bath at $50
was an exceptional value. The
larger apartment of two bed
rooms, living room, full size din
ing room and kitchen and white
tile bath had a gorgeous view
and cross ventilation, which
would assure one of comfortable
summer evenings. Near the Cook
School and close to all convent
enceS. The rental price is very
moderate and your inspection Is
cordially invited.
1900 BLOCK OF H ST. N. w.
A duplex apartment, that in
deed is rarity in washington.
This one was most delightful :.
a fireplace in the living room
with built-in bookcases on either
side; fireplace in the library and
one in each of the bedrooms; a
sun terrace which is accessible
from the upstairs hall; a
kitchen which looks out on a
courtyard typical of the English
plan; a sun room and most in
teresting alcove that has so
many possibilities for furnish
ing. From the hall you go up
stairs to the second floor where
the sleeping rooms are located.
They were very large rooms
with high ceilings and the
thought of a fireplace in the
bedrooms intrigued me as I
could imagine nothing more
fascinating than a wood fire
on chilly nights. This is just
like house without the trouble
and work. You also could enter
the second floor by separate
entrance, a most decided ad-
vantage. I feel you would really
like this one.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Conveniently located on a big lot and
fully detached. Has six good rooms three
covered porches. hardwood floors, hot
water heat. big, bright cellar: has Just
been completely redecorated like brand
for quick sale Because of the excep.
nonally fine value. this one should sell
quickly: Don't delay.
Phone R. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 1868.
Evenisgs, 5 to 8. call GEorgia 4246
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
SALES POSITION

Permanent Washington Organization is
seeking 3 men of fair education to be
trained in the conduct of its business.
Men who qualify will be paid small
salary while learning. Can also use 3 men
with sales experience for executive posi-
tions. See Mr.. Trax, 7@4 18th St. N. W.,
10 a. m. and 3 p. M
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Legal Notices
EDGAR BURLINGTON, Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Holding Pro-
bate court. Estate of Fannie j. Harper.
Deceased. No. 46.254, Administration
Docket 100. The notification as to the
trial of the issues In this case relating 10
the validity OF the paper writing. dated
the 2Sth day of September. 1888 purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF
Fannie ]. Harper. deceased. having been
Moses. Dorothy Hazel Moses, an infant;
Shirley Moses, an infant, and Mrs. ]. A:
Fair custodian of Dorothy Hazel and
Shirley MosesD. mot to be found" 1t IS
this 18th day of July. 1884, ordered that
the issues be set down for trial on the
9Th day of October 1894 and that this
order and the substance of said issues
TO wit: Whether the said paper writing
was the last will and testament OF the
executed and attested in due form as re,
Quired by law: whether 1t was obtained
or its execution procured from the sald
Fannie J. Harper by undue influence OF
M Jeanette williams and Samuel ). Will
liams or either of them or any other per
son or persons: and whether 1t was OBJ
tanned or the execution thereof or SUD.
scription thereto procured from the said
Fannie j. Harper hy fraud or coercion
practiced upon her by m; Jeanette WI.
liams and Samuel s. Williams. or either
of them or any other person or per.
sons, shall be published once q week for
four weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and twice a week for the same
period in The Washington Times PEY-
TON GORDON. Justice. (Seal.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register OF Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

PRIVATE home front room, new furn.,
next to modern bath. u block to car
line; gentlemen. Georgia 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
APARTMENT HOTEL OFF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE

During the summer months
the management of this we'll
known apartment hotel is offer
ing special rates. I went
through this entire building yes
terday and frankly 1 was
amazed at the SpaciouSness and
value offered. One suite that
interested me greatly was a
three-bed room, three-bath, liv-
ing room, dining room, buffers
pantry, large kitchen and
maids room and bath. The en-
tire suite was furnished in per-
feet taste, one bed room in
green, one in lovely pale tan, the
other one exquisitely furnished
in furniture of the French
type, a baby grand piano in the
living room, a balcony from
which you have a view Of sur
rounding Handicapped grounds.
Every possible. convenience is at
your fingertips in this apart
ment, and 1 earnestly recon-
mend your inspection if you are
interested in suite of this size
and type. The management
offers swimming pool, tennis
courts, dining room; in fact,
every possible convenience for
the welfare of their guests. The
rental asked is quite in accord
ance with value offered.
$500 BLOCK OF
COLORADO AVENUE
To live on beautiful Colorado
Avenue is thrilling, indeed, but
where you are lucky enough to
have a porch overlooking the
exquisite gardens that surround
you on either side, you have
been smiled on by Lady Luck"
A living room, equipped with
Murphy bed, a dinette, and
kitchen with electric ice box,
bath and porch ali for $42.50.
1t is indeed a splendid home for
someone.
14OO BLOCK OF
FAIRMONT STREET
In this location, which is al
ways so much in demand, I
found a beautiful apartment.
This suite is planned in a con-
ventional manner and all the
rooms are of good size. Three
bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath and a
large reception hall affords
plenty of space for the average
family. A very well kept lobby
attractively furnished, switch
board, elevator service and the
fact that this apartment build
ing is in such a convenient loca-
ton to car lines and stores
makes this apartment d real
find at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Furnished Rooms

B ST. N. E. 316-Largs front bedroom,
suitable for 2. next 10 bath Reaa
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

WHEN DEATH strikes . family there 70
no need for them to feel that they
must accept inferior funeral services due
to inability to pay high price. Inc
a complete funeral. cars and all. for -
little a. $75 The worlds finest water.
proof alright. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chamber tor
SS6. Phone or write your address. We
will send you a beautiful catalogue Of
'How We Do It." In case Of death call
the Greater ". W. Chambers Co.. l4tA
81. cor. Chaplin st. N. ". Columbia O4S%.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

AFTER this date I will not be responsible
rnvselP LAWSON E. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Suburban Houses for Sale

BARGAIN-4room and bath bungalow
Riverdale Hills. Only 81, 500, 5000 down
SI6 month. Arthur Carr. Hyatts. 159.
EAST RIvERDALE-5 rooms and hath
Arcola h:-w.h., $3.50: S27 month. Cali
Mr Wells Hua 1 Noll
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
A PERMANENT INCOME

In business that is chemical in ma "a
the United States, that has brought forth
a new method, new process, that estab-
| fishes all new presidents, in an old in
dustry. bringing about a complete change:
| technical knowledge not necessary; sales
positions compensated on profit-sharing
basis; Immediately profitable and continu-
Gus repeat. Phone appointment. Mr..
Hawking, National S511.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
PROPERTY HAS
As MILLIONS
IN SHRINKAGE
Valuation Cut Means More
than Quarter Million Less
Income for State Purposes;

Property valuations in the state
of Washington declined approx
mately 45 million dollars during
the past IL months, reducing rev.
enues of the states six mill levy
more than $264,000 according to
estimates released today by the
state board of equalization.
Equalized value of Washington
property was placed at 81 ,0s5, IT'S
80 for 1884 as compared with ST.
129, 1926, 062 for 1888. The differ
ence between these two figures was
the net loss. after increases had
been offset against declines in val
uation ratios in the various coun.
ties of the state. -.-g,~
The action of the state equaliza.
ton board brought a closer ad.
justment of assessed valuations
and the boards estimates of true
valuations with the result that the
ration in Fl of he 80 counties was
raised. H. 4 -. 4r- ~
Public utilities valuations drop
ped from $120,788,8 1897 to $112, $685..
3s6, decline of $S,119, sol, but dus
to ration increases utilities will pay
a greater portion of the total tai
sum than, in the preceding year.
The one mill levy for the veter.
ans compensation bond retirement
was the only levy left at last years
figure by the board. The general
fund levy was increased from L..
373 to 1.606 to yield revenue gain
of 1892, 372. All other levies within
the five mill state allowance beyond
bond retirement were proportions
ately reduced to absorb revenue
shrinkage.
The state school fund was re-
duced s244,535; the University OF
Washington fund, $S3,259; Wash
ington State College, $49, 606; Bel
bingham Normal, $14,3s1; Cheney
Normal, $12,413 and Ellensburg
Normal, $8,916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
PLANS BIG
DEALER CAMPAIGN

The associated Oil company was
host several weeks ago at a meet
ing of all Associated independent
service station and garage dealers
in Kennewick, Pasco and Two Riv-
ers at which time an entirely new
dealer merchandising plan was pre-
sented. The meeting was held at
the Kennewick hotel, c. r. Clark
of Spokane district, being the guest
speaker.
Everett Anon, local salesman
for the Associated Oil company,
stated that the new merchandising
plan will be launched in conjunc-
ton with one of the most extens-
i've newspaper advertising cam
paigns ever released by the COM
pany. The advertising campaign
will be built wholly around the
Smiling Associated Dealer" the
fact that he owns his own business
and his function is serving his own
community in personal, neighbor-
ly manner.
The new program was enthusi-
astically received by all those pres
ent, both dealers and employees,
A. A. Anderson, local agent, heart
lily believes that this new program
will greatly assist the local deal
ers in building up an ever increas.
ing business.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were provided, which
were enjoyed by all present. Mr.
Anon states, that they are looking
forward to another meeting Of
similar nature in about two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
TO ADD MANY
MORE MEN ON
COULEE WORKS
Big Contract About Ready to
be Started; All Labor to be
Hired Thru Local Employ
ment Agencies

1.-THE notice given by the Bureau
of Reclamation to the Mason
Walsh-Atkinson-Kier company to
proceed with the construction of
the first unit of the Grand Coulee
dam and power plant means that
the preparatory period is practical
~ ended and that actual construc-
ton on a large scale will soon be
under way" said James O'Sullivan,
executive officer of the Columbia
Basin commission. ILL.,.
During the past year a force
of 500 men has been employed on
the project in such work as engiu-
eering, excavation, construction of
roads, railways, bridges, piers,
camps, etc. During the next two
months this force will be greatly
increased in the completion of the
above work and In the construction
of the contractors camp, bridges
and Golfer dams and in the installa-
ton of the vast plant necessary for
the construction Of the giant pro-
ject. All employment will be hand
led thru the local National Reem-
ployment offices, and applicants
for jobs will find it to no advantage
to go to the site seeking work.
Heretofore said Mr.. O'Sulli-
van, the work at Bonneville and
Fort Peck has proceeded faster
than at the Grand Coulee for the
reason that construction at those
places is of such q nature that it
could be let under numerous small
contracts, while at the Grand Cou-
lee site the work had to be let un-
der a single large contract. From
now on, however, increased en-
ployment at the Grand Coulee dam
site will make itself felt through
out the entire state"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-27
Grange Master is Member
of Col. Basin Commission

Construction of the Grand Cou-
lee high dam as soon as possible
is the ambition of Erwin E. King,
of Seattle, master of the State
Grange and newly appointed men,
Der of the Columbia Basi Commits
sion. Mr.. King, a former resident
of Whitman county, was named by
Governor Clarence d. Martin to
succeed Federal Judge John c. Be-
wen of Seattle, as a member of the
Columbia Basin Committee.
eve want, and need, the Grand
Coulee high dam as soon as pos
sible," Mr.. King told member of the
Columbia Basin Committee as the
commissions first meeting follow
ing Mr.. Kings appointment.
ssThe grange has always believed
in the present national power pol
icy and will do everything to as
sist in the full development of the
Grand Coulee.
SIN recent years the grange has
been organizing power districts
turnout the state and we will be
ready to assist in the consumption
of the new power as soon as it is
available at prices where the farm
ers can afford to use power in big
amounts"
As a resident of Whitman coun-
ty, Mr.. King has worked closely
with Washington State College in
power studies and the development
of agriculture. He is vitality inter-
ested in the state wide power study
that is being inaugurated by the
Columbia Basin committee.
"There is no question in our
minds about being able to market
the power we are developing" said
Mr.. King, because I know what
the farmers will consume when the
proper time comes, and that is a
tremendous amount of power in
ITSELF