davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Woman IS Who
Never Looked Old

If you are beginning to show
signs of age listen to the secrets of
the woman IS who never looked
old.
Pauline Palmer has for years been
writing articles and telling women
how to erase wrinkles and other marks
of age without cosmetics. Only S
minutes a day in their own home by an
easy method Of facial rejuvenation that
any one can do.
Her secrets fully explained with photo
graphs in a thrilling book sent free
together with a Facial Analysis Chart
also free to men or women by writing
to Pauline Palmer. 1o43B Armour Blvd
Kansas City, Mo. Write before supply
is gone.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
RUM0R STAIN
WOUNDED BY
SECRETARY
Report Reaches Berlin
BY Way Of Riga
and Warsaw

BERLIN, Jan. 25 Q.N.S0.-In
a roundabout, unconfirmed mes
sage the Berlin newspaper Lokal'
Anzeiger today reported Josef
Stain was wounded in an "assas'
sination attempt"
The report. according to Lokal
Anzeiger, was received by the
Warsaw newspaper Cracow Ku
rier from Riga.
1t declared perpetrator OF the
alleged attempt was lone OF
Stains secretaries"
Editors Note: WarSaw has
long been the receiUing point
for anti.SoUiet propaganda and
Riga the chief hot-bed II anti
Stain material. Frequent re.
ports similar to those published
bv Lokdldnsetger haze been re-
ceiUed from W1rSdD and Rt9d
in the past but haze Invariably
proved erroneous.
The message added three high
party functionaries we're arrested
Saturday in connection with the
incident and that War Commissal
Clement Voroshilov and Gen
Vasileyev Bluecher, Siberian army
chieftain, had been summoned tc
Moscow.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
POPE Plus SEES
VISITORS

VATICAN CITY, Jan. Is ON.
sJ.-Aided by heavy doses Of seda-
tives, Pope Plus appeared more
rested today than in several weeks
after passing a relatively quiet and
refreshing night.
The Pontiff enjoyed several
hours Of deep sleep and when Dr..
Amanti Milani, his personal physi'
clan, visited him at 6:45 a. m, he
found His Holiness more reposed.
The sudden improvement in the
Pope's condition relieved tension
and anxiety at the Vatican.
Pope Plus, comparatively free
from pain for the first time in
weeks, was reported feeling better
than he has for days. Yesterday,
reclining in his bed-chair, he held
court for more than two hours,
discussing vital church affairs
with visiting cardinals.
With Cardinal Pacelli. secretary
of state of the Vatican. and Car.
dinals Faulhaber and Schultz Of
Germany, the Pontiff reviewed re-
cent diplomatic negotiations for .
new concordat between the VaCi.
can and the Reich.
The Vatican City governor told
International News Service:
81 found the Pope really
quite we'll. was received after
the Holy Father had spoken to
three other persons. He did not
seem the least bit fatigued."
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
1000 STRIKE ROGTS MASS AT DETROIT AUTOMOBILE PLANTS
SEAMEN STRIKE
ENDS IN EAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 Q.N.SD.
The maritime strike in Atlantic
and Gulf ports, after being in
effect for So days, came to an end
today.
twenty-five hundred striking
seamen, at a meeting here last
night, voted to abandon the
strike, and we're advised by their
leaders to go back to work. No
settlement was made with ship
owners, but hope was held out to
the men that some of their griev-
anceS might be adjusted later by
TIE National Labor Relations
Board.
Final action ending the strike
Was taken after the seamen's
meeting had been advised that
this course mad the approval Of
strikers in Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New Orleans, Charles
ton, Portland, Me-; Fall River,
Mass; Pensacola, Fla; Newport
News, Va; Norfolk, Va, and
Galveston, Tex. 1t was stated
that small groups in Houston,
Jacksonville, Mobile and Provi'
dence, representing about 5 per
cent of the eastern strikers, had
decided to remain on strike.
The Pacific Coast strike situa-
ton is not affected by the action
taken here, but the Maritime Fed
Grafton of the Pacific gave its ap-
proval to abandoning the strike
ir Atlantic and gulf ports.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Continued from Page y


drunk that night. Also he was
half-crazed and in racking pain
from drugs. He took pills. There's
no sense in trying to hide fact
most of his friends already know.
Clarence was a hard drinker.
He always had been. He would
drink a quart and half Of apple
brandy in milk every day. For
two years I never saw him eat
solid food. He lived on apple
brandy and milk. Recently it be-
gan to tell heavily upon him. He
became SO nervous he couldn't
hold a glass to his lips.
Once he tried to shoot me. I
won't go into details about that
now. ! respect the dead.
Condition Pitiful
But after that happened, I
asked police authorities for per
mission to take Clarence to Wash
ington for treatment. That's the
incest way I can explain those
treatments. He got some relief
from them, not much but some.
When he started to go to pieces
physically a few weeks ago I
wanted him to go to Washington
again with me. He refused even
after the doctor told him he could
not live if he kept up that terrific
drinking. And those pills, one day
he gulped down half bottle of
those pills. His arms became so
rigid he could hardly hold the
steering wheel Of his car. His con-
dition was pitiful.
Early on the night he was found
dead he was in terrible shape. The
little that apple brandy had left
of his body was shattered by pills.
We had been living apart, but
that night he called for me and in
v4ted me to "go the rounds" with
him to roadhouses around Wor-
cester county,"
Always the Pills
I like a good time as we'll as
anybody so I went. Clarence was
in bad shape. Every time he raised
a glass of liquor to his lips he
spilled most of it. His arms were
shaking terribly. And before each
drink he put one of those pills in
his mouth.
We went first to Reeds Hotel,
and then to Harbor Inn, both in
Pocomoke City, and then to Tip
Toe Inn, near the Maryland-Vir-
ginia line.
While we were at Tip Toe Inn,
Clarence took four pills. Then
Clarence became violently i'll. He
staggered outside. Finally Joined
him, and we decided to go home,
but Clarence was TOO far gone to
drive. He said weakly:
You'll have to drive, Jeanette.
Can't control my arms. They've
gotten stiff"
We stopped by store and Clar
ence bought a pint of brandy, He
drank about half of it and the
rest when we got home.
Gives Gun History
Now about that gun. The first
time saw it was shortly after We
left Tip Toe Inn. Clarence pulled
it from his pocket and said:
This is going to do the trick"
Naturally I was frightened.
+, pleaded with him to put the CUR
away.
Clarence handed the gun to me
we were still in the car-anc
said:
You fire H.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
DR., w. Y. Bell Talks

DR.. william Yancey Bell, pro
fessor of Biblical Interpretation,
in the school of religion was the
speaker yesterday at the all-uni-
versity services at Howard Uni
versity in Rankin Memorial
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

I've done nothing for which l am
ashamed.
We're having the big house
near my home renovated, and we'll
move in when the work is COM
pleted. I don't want to stay in
this house. 1t has too many sor-
roWful memories for me now.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

Chapel. Special music was pro,
vided by the university choir un'
der the direction of Miss Lulu v,
ChilderS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-25
Semi-Annuak Sale Of
MEMS FURNISHINGS

So AND $3.50 SHIRTS S69
$500 SHIRTS; FINE PIGAs: WHITES, SOLIDS $235
81 AND 81 so NECKWEAR ALL HAND TAILORED. .... 79c
81 so AND 50 NECKWEAR; EXCLUSIVE FABRICS .....
50 AND $3.50 NECKWEAR. Ss9
ST so TO SO SUEDE JACKETS TS..................
SO TO $40 FLANNEL ROBES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
s75O TO $40 HOUSE COATS $3.50
HOSE Isle OR SILK MIXTURES. ........ 39c
$245 GLOVES; MOCHAS PIGsKINs, CAPEsKINs. ... S2l9
SO 50 LINED RALEIGH GLOVES $2s5
81 95 $3.50 MUFFLERs SILK OR WOOL. S16s
$3.50 AND 81 MUFFLERs; SILK OR WOOL ......... $3.50
50 RALEIGH PAJAMAs; BROKEN SIZES .........., $1s9
$3.50 AND 50 PAJAMAs; NOTCH OR MILDLY S19s
$1Os5 TO $3.50 ROBES $9ss
MANHATTAN SHORTS OR SHIRTS; BY ROBT REFS.
IS SWEATERS VARIED PATTERNS AND SIZES ...... 1898
SOC MEMS CARRIERS 3sc
Csc IRISH LINEN WHITE HANDKERCHIEFs S for 81
IS TO $3.50 JEWELRY SETS observation-disclosures. 81 IS
$50 FITTED DRESSING CASES. s..............,,, s4s5
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

RICHARD TRADER 1S, and Miss Margaret Pusey (top),
his friend whom he reoned authorities at Snow
Hill Nd released him from Jail where he had been held
for questioning in the fatal shooting of his father Clarence
j. Trader utility plant operator The boy said it the
first time had inside Jail and he in
hurry to see another His mother Mrs Jeanette Trader,
planning Florida vacation if the States Attorney per-
mits International News Photos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
NOR1HGATE wins
SERIES OPENER
North Dakotans and Lead Will
Resume Series Here Sat-
urday, Not Friday

Watertown, 8. D., Aug. 4.-R-
Northgate, N. D., won the opening
game Of the regional semi-pro base
ball playff, from Lead, 8. D., go
Tuesday night. Northsate made 10
hits, including home runs by J.
Blaska and N. Blaska. A double by
Haley, with bases loaded, scored three
runs. Purpur, Northgate hrler, al-
lowed four hits.
Score BY innigs- r n y
Lead ......... .002 600 000-2 4 4
Northgate ......l00 100 Six 8 10 q
The two teams will journey to Lead
for the second game Thursday, In
stead Of at Watertown "wednesday, n
originally planned.
In consequence the three-same 50
ries In Bismarck will not open until
Saturday, instead Of Friday. g first
announced. The second game In Bb-
marck viii be played Sunday and thu
third game Monday, regardless OF
whether or not the 3-out-of-5 series
has been settled before then.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
JOHN |. E|lRlCH1'S
MOTHER DIES HERE
Body Of Mrs. Ella Enrlght Will
30 Taken to Wisconsin
for Burial

Mrs. Ella =. Enright, 70. died st the
home Of her son, John 4. Enright
SIS Third st., ct 1890 o. M, We'd
resday morning.
Mrs. Enrisht. formerly Of Riverside
H., had made her home with her son
here for the past year.
Mr.. Enright. who Is now with the
Ottertail Power company, Fergus
Falls, Minn., was for many years con-
nected with the Washburn Coal COM
pany.
Mr.. Enrieht will leave Bismarck
Thursday evening by train with the
body for Lyndon, Wis., where funeral
services will be held Saturday. Lyn-
don was Mrs. Enrieht's old home.
Besides Mr.. Enright, she leaves two
daughters IN Chicago and . son In
California. Her husband died 10 year,
ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
DESYROYERS HUNT
! BODIES OF II LOST
! IN Missing PLANE
Submarines Return to Base
With Grim Evidences Of
Clippers Tragic End
HbPE FOR PASSENGERS DIES
: -
Wrsckags Found Floating In
Water Near Panama Where
I Ship Disappeared
HbPE FOR PASSENGERS DIES

Crtstobal. Canal Zone, Aug. 4.-lR
Three United States destroyers
sltrowed . corner Of Mosquito gulf
Wednesday In virtually hopeless
s9arch for the bodies Of Il persons
believed lost in probably the greatest
plane disaster on water.
The destroyers Babbitt, Taylor and
Mahan kept their grim vigil while two
submarines returned to their base
with evidences Of the disaster which
befell q sikorsky amphibian Of the
Pan Americana Grace Airways q it
neared the end Of . regular flight
from Guayaquil, Ecuador.
The submarines S-43 and S-46 re-
ported they had gathered such mute
reminders Of sudden death Is an un~
inflated rubber life raft, two water
logged bundles Of mail. . container
q leo cream, part Of . wing. m en-
gine casing and two life preservers
still In their case.
The floating debris was picked up
late Tuesday. Tho last heard Of the
large l5-passeuger plane was Pilot
Stephen Dunn's radio report about
midnight Monday that he was cir
cling down through "soupy" skies to
find better visibility.
S1bmarine Sends Message
When the search for the missing
sqi1liner was. q III height Tuesday Z
message was fia1hed from one of The
submarines.
"ship badly damaged with no signs
Of survivors"
Bits Of wreckage were picked up 10
miles west Of Oristobal, destination Of
the amphibian, and junction point
for connection with the regular Pan
American Clipper service along the
eastern coast Of the Americas.
Tho plane had flown about $50
miles along the Pacific coast Of Ecu
ador and Colombia, due north toward
. clipper connection scheduled for 8
3. m. Tuesday.
The navy said the search for bodies
Of the passengers and crew would be
continued and with navy planes re-
joining In the search. Twenty
naval aircraft and al available
Panasrs ships took part In the tragic
quest Tuesday.
Tho Pan American clipper which
was to have picked up tho passengers
for it, flight northward to Miami.
Fla, cancelled its days schedule
Tuesday and joined the hunt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
TENDERS SERVICES
until PERMANENT
PLAN IS ARRANGED
Seven Discharged Members OF
Staff Await Hearing Be.
fore Board
U. S. AWAITS EXPLANATION
Undersecretary Hints Aid May
Be Withheld From College
at Fargo
U. S. AWAITS EXPLANATION
(By the Associated Pres.)


Dr.. John G. West, president Of the
University Of North Dakota, Tues
day night announced he had accepted
an appointment as head Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college pending
the formation Of more permanent
plans"
In written statement, he advised
the board Of administration that II
am not able to accept . regular ap-
pointment at the agricultural col
lege."
The announcement came after two
days devoted to discussion OF the sit
uation by the board of administra-
ton.
DR.. Vests statement to Chairman
Jennie UlSrud Of the board said:
I'm response to your letter will you
kindly inform the board Of admin
istration that I am not able to accept
regular appointment at the agri-
cultural college.
Tenders His Services
AT the request Of those legally In
charge Of the institution, my profes.
sional services are rendered without
charge pending the formation Of more
permanent plans"
Meanwhile seven members Of the
agricultural college faculty, dismissed
last Saturday, awaited hearing be-
fore the board.
No charges have been made against
the seven, other than . statement
by Mrs.. Ulsrud that the disn1issalS
were made because "in the opinion
Of the board, It was for the best
interests Of tho institution"
In Warrington, n. L. Wilson. u,-
dersecretary Of agriculture, awaited
IN explanation Of the North Dakota
administration boards action 10 dis
missing seven staff members.
Beyond saying hs expected to hear
from North Dakota" " Wilson was nou-
committal.
TO Took Into II
II want to look into 1t and find out
Whist the situation is," hs said IN
denying he had written or tele-
graphed . protest to the board. Hs
did not say what led him to believe
he would hear from the board.
Previously Wilson told congress
men the dismissals were unexpected,
but said he had heard rumors Of the
shakeup before 1t occurred. No hint
Of the change, he said. came from
Gov. william LANCER when Wilson, on
. recent trip through the drouth area,
talked with the governor.
Wilson said he was not certain
what, II any, penalties might bs Inn
posed on the college II tho aericul-
tural department took exception to
the dismissals. He said he thought
the department had authority to
withhold federal aid for the agricul-
tural experiment station In North Da-
kota. The situation, however, has
not been discussed by federal of
ficials here pending word from the
board Of administration, Wilson said.
Tuesday, g. w. Warburtou, direc-
tor Of the extension service, said fed.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
AppOintrnent of New
Judge Expected Soon

Warrington, Aug. 4.-ReThe be-
Lief that President Roosevelt Will
nominate . successor to Justice Van
Devanter before congress adjourna
increased Wednesday among high ad-
ministration supporters.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself gave that I'M
preston Tuesday In . press confer
ence In which he repeatedly talked Of
the time when the nomination "goes
to the senate"
A recess appointment would not 50
to the senate until next year.
Some Of the presidents advisers
said they were urging him to make
tho selection II possible while con-
gress Is in session, 80 that the SUI
preme court might be at full strength
for the fall term without recess ap-
pointment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Indian Receivers Body
After All Others Fail

which resulted In young Spauld-
ing's death Saturday. had pointed
out the appeoximate spot Of the
drowning.
Waving aide preferred assist
ance and instructing spectators
to remain at least half-mile
distant, INDIAN John" stepped
into . boat with m Indian aide
st 8 q. m. Three hours later he
sisnaled watchers on shore the
body had been found.
Persons who have attempted 70
watch the Indian at work
through fisld glasses report be re-
leases trained muskrats o. similar
Wstse- animals into tho Iaka.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
.BL0ODH0UNDS END
LONG SEARCH FOR
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Track ouary to Earth in Woods
Near Albert Lea; Quick
Justice Seen

Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 4.-R-
Quick Justice appeared likely Wednes'
day for Jens Thompson, triple slay.
ing suspect, routed from soggy brush
by bloodhounds and captured In thu
desolate hill country 100 miles south
east Of here late Tuesday.
A special district court grand jury
convened Wednesday as the 34-year-
old farmer sat In county jail cell
while only handful Of curious per-
sons gathered about the closely guard
ed courthouse. County Attorney
Elmer r. Peterson expressed no fear
Of trouble.
His hands and face scratched and
his rough clothing torn by bramblea
and jagged rocks during the IL days
that he eluded possemen, Thompson
still was pronounced In remarkably
good physical condition" by ply
sicians.
Talks Glibly
Thompson, quoted by Sheriff Arthur
Brown Of Houston county and others
Of his captors rs talking glibly about
the rifle staying Of the three Lukes
brothers, Louis, Joe and Anton. the
afternoon Of July az, said he slept In
tree tops and barns.
He lived mainly by eating green
corn, Wild berries and hazelnuts while
hiding In the rattle-snake infested
backwoods country and, according to
authorities, recalled many narrow
escapes before finally tracked down
by bloodhounds.
Sheriff Brown said Thompson told
how he slid down q 30-foot cliff once
to elude his pursuers, how another
time he stood within 100 feet Of posse
men as they swept by and how once
he watched from q hayloft Of barn
while men, armed with machine
guns and rifles, searched the ground
floor and nearby woods.
His face freshly shaved, Thompson
told his captors he bought razor In
Houston, four miles from the scene Of
his seizure, Tuesday forenoon . few
hours after . fresh tip that he had
asked directions ut q farm home sent
possemen out again into . near
cloudburst. Late In the afternoon,
the bloodhouuds successfully picked
up his trail after three men reported
having seen the suspect cross .
country road.
Decided Not to Shoot
Bob Dunn, Eau Claire, WIS.,, Tribune
police reporter. who with George
Brooks. La Crosse, bloodhound expert.
actually effected the capture, said
Thompson asserted he had first de-
cided to shoot It out when trapped
but changed his mind when two Of
the dogs dashed up to his brush hide
out and leaped upon him.
Brooks and Dunn agreed that
Thompson "hollered splenty'' when
the beasts, frustrated many times
by fading scent. dashed
up to the suspect. They said Thomp-
son hoisted his hands and shouted:
Il give up: give up"
Sheriff Brown said Thompson gave
as his reason for shooting the BROTH
ers that "they ruined my life and I
thought was entitled to end their" !"
The Lukes brothers were each shot
through the head as they worked in
the harvest fields Faye Lukes, IL
year-old son Of Louis, Is recovering
from Q rifls wound IN the CHEST
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Paotingfu s5 miles south Of here
"perished or lied during the ail

Paotinsfu IS miles south Of hare
"perished or lied during the ail
bombardment." III
Ths announcement, scatterad ffeA,
the sky by Japanese planes IN 1
pamphlet bombardment, proudly
stated "all North Hopch province has
been occupied. Tho troops Of the Nam
king government will not come north.
II they do the Japanese will strike Inn
mediately."
A major engagement was expected,
however, at Nankow pass 20 miles
north Of Peiping where 1000 Japa-
ness troops were massed for an It,
tack on the Chinese positions north
Of the great wall.
All japanese nationals were ordered
to evacuate Kalgan, Chinese strong
hold and capital Of Chahar province
100 miles to the northwest.
Evacuate Chinese
The government Of China, appre-
hensive Of the safety Of the 5000
Chinese In Japan, was reported to
have started their evacuation from
the island empire.
Two reinforced japanese armies,
marching In parallel columns In east
ern and western Hopeh province,
pushed steadily southwark against the
main defense lines Of the Chinese
central government troops.
The first fruits Of the conquest of
North China were believed born We'd
resday when the autonomous gov
erument Of East Hopeh announced It
was opening It's administrative Of
fices IN Peiping. Headquarters OF the
Japanese dominated regime had been
ct Tungchow, II miles to the east,
until now.
Establishment Of such . govern
meut tor virtually Ill Of North China
was believed to be one Of Japans
major objectives In the uudeclared
war.
The eastern Japanese column, full
brigade based on Peiping. was be-
lieved less than 20 miles from the ad-
vance positions Of the Nanking troops
rushed to the north to dispute Ja-
pans conquest Of North China.
The western column had reached
. point about 20 miles southwest Of
Tientsin and was thought to be about
an equal distance from the Chinese
army advancing along the railroad
from Pukow to Tientsin.
A major battle was expected mo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04
Former Chief Decries
Forest Service Shift

washington, Aug. 4.-ReW. B
Greeley, former forest service chief
urged senate committee Tuesday te
withhold authority. for the president
to transfer the service from the de.
partment Of agriculture.
Greeley testified tho administra-
lions government Reorganization bill
would give the president power to
shift the service. abolish 1t altogether
or "dismember 1t like Poland and
scatter its fragments about the gov
erument generally" .-@.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-04

Aberdeen, 3. D., Aug. 4-Re
A mysterious, native skill which
Is the secret alone Of 'Indian
John" Of Saltwater. MINI, Tues
day brought the body Of Putnam
+. Spaulding. Jr.. a. from the
waters Of Pickerel lake after
Johns white brothers, using air.
planes, diving suits and graphing
hooks during the three.day quest
had failed.
indian JoSn," Sioux tribes
man, drew the partially clad body
from the lake three hours after
John Basset. 10, Aberdeen. .
uaembee oS tho sailbostang party
a