davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Welch's Spur
By MRS. r. M WEIGH

Leo Doppler called at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Robert Welch Monday.
Lawrence and Leo Doppler, Sgt.
Ralph Baird. Mrs. Ruth McMurrich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH were
IN Bismarck Tuesday.
A number of the ladies of this COM
munity attended the miscellaneous
shower given for Mrs. Lawrence Wood
land at the Glencoe manse Wednes-
day. Mrs. Woodland, bride Of a few
weeks was formerly Corrinne Buckley.
The Stewartsdale Missionary Society
met at the home Of Mrs. Otto Dorman
Thursday.
w. F. Cameron, Otto Dorman and
Robert WEIGH motored to Bismarck to
attend . federal land bank meeting
Friday.
Mike Moran, who has been visiting
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. L.
s. Doppler for several weeks, left
Saturday for Glendive, Mont, where
ne will enter the Northern Pacific hos
pital and receive treatment for his
legs.
Chester Boyd trucked coal supply
to Boyd School No. ! the latter part Of
the week. He called at the Robert
Welch home in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Still


/ Roy Anderson Of Great Falls, Mont.
iNidted with friends and relatives and
transacted business In the community
last week.
0r. and Mrs.. Edwin johnson We'd
nesday visited her mother, Akrs. John
Johnson. who has been III the past
few days.
n. and Mrs. Chas. Noon and daush-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Dinosaur eggs first were discovered
in 1922. in Mongolia. Until that time
1t was not known definitely that dino
st.urs laid eggs. but many collectors
lad been on the lookout for them.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
The RULES

l. The OLD GOLD CARTOON CONTEST Is
open to everybody residing within the 48 States
of the U. S. A. or District of Columbia, with the
exception of the employees of P. Lorillard Com
pany, Inc, and their families, and employees
OF its advertising and sales promotion agencies
and their families.
7. group OF 45 cartoons will be released Each
cartoon will contain two balloons for conversa-
tion. One of the balloons, however, will be left
blank. The contestant is to supply the missing
conversation for the blank balloon using not
over IL words.
!. OLD GOLD will pay a First Prize of $780,
10000 and 999 other cash prizes "a grand total
Of 1000 prizes aggregating $3.50, 100000 in the
order of value, to the one thousand contestants
who write the missing conversation for the as
cartoons and whose statements are considered
original and best in the opinion of the judges,
and who In all other ways conform with these
Official Rules. The prizes will be awarded such
contestants in the order of the merit of their
statements as designated by the judges. The
judges decision will be final.
l. The cartoons will be issued in weekly Series
Of three, and contestants are asked to supply
the required statements and submit them EACH
WEEK. The 1st Weeks Series of 3 cartoons
bears the release date of Saturday, Sept. 4, 1887.
Each Saturday, for fourteen additional weeks
there will be another weekly Series to answer
Contestants should supply the required state
Evening star., 1937-09-07

ments and submit them weekly, during the
week following issuance date of each Series. In
submitting the answers for any current Series,
contestant is privileged to submit statements
for preceding Series. Thus, contestant enter
Ing the contest during the End Week should
submit both the 1st Weeks Series as well as the
End Weeks Series; and a contestant entering
the 3rd Week should submit both the 1st and
the End Weeks Series as well as the 3rd Weeks
Series; and 30 on. All Series should be qualified
In accordance with Rule No. 7.
.. Contestants are requested to mail their
weekly answers EACH WEEK. All cartoons are
FREE The first -Four Weeks Series may be OBJ
tanned at cigarette stands. II your cigarette
dealer cannot supply you, we will mail you these
cartoons free on request. ENTRY FORMS may
be clipped from newspapers, magazines or circu-
lars and will be equally acceptable. Once you
have sent in your answers for the earlier car
toons, the remaining cartoons will be mailed to
you FREE, as issued.
s. Neatness will not count. Do not decorate
your answers. DO NOT SEND IN THE CAR
TO0NS. Just supply your answers (the missing
conversation for the blank baoons), in accord
ance with the rules; writing these answers in
the Entry or Answer Forms provided for this
purpose. In case of ties, duplicate awards will
be made.
7. To qualify for prize, the contes tant is re-
quired to accompany each weekly Series of an
swers with three OLD GOLD yellow package
wrappers or three reasonably accurate hand
drawn facsimiles. Either will be equally accept
Evening star., 1937-09-07

able. 1t is not necessary to make purchase in
order to compete. contestant is privileged to
enter more than one complete set of answers.
but each entry must be properly qualified and
be individually identified as entry AZ; entry
"B'; etc. Each entry will be judged as unit.
A contestant is eligible to win one prize only.
namely the highest prize won by any individual
entry submitted by that contestant.
:. Upon entering this contest and by submission
OF answers, the contestant accepts these rules
rs binding and agrees that the decision of P.
Lorlard Company in all matters affecting the
conduct of the contest, the acceptance of SUBJ
missions, the making of awards and the meas
ures invoked to insure individual effort in fair
ness to all contestants, shall be final and
conclusive. The P. Lorillard Company will es-
tablish an individual file for each contestant.
but will not be responsible for submissions or
communications unduly delayed or lost in the
mail either from or to the contestant Each
entry and submission becomes the property of
P. Lorillard Company.
8. Each weekly Series of answers, together with
OLD GOLD yellow package wrappers or fac
SMILES, as specified in Rule No. 7, should be
addressed to OLD GOLD CONTEST, P. o. Box
3, Varick Street Station, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Old Colds Response to
Contest Lovers

This NEW contest is Old Colds response thousands Of contest
lovers who wanted contest happy
take much time and which eliminates encvcopedas and
dictionaries and all sorts of research and study the
of the previous Old Gold Contest necessary to make
purchase to While the Gold yellow
package be submitted with
made for the acceptance Of facsmiles See Rule Z.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
YOU CAN WIN
100000
FIRST PRIZE
s250,000.00 in 1000 PRIZES
Contest Is Just Starting

In few happy hours, eisurey enjoying the charm of
group of interesting cartoons-GET RICH FOR LIFE Win
$50 0000O s25 0OOO0 any of 900 prizes this
NEW, EASY, HAPPY, ENJOYABLE OLD GOLD CONTEST.
The contest just getting started You TO-DAY with
the utmost eae because you will find this page everything
need in order to enter yourself for this opportunity which
can make you and your family rich for life.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Get Cartoons Free
AnyzOhere Cigarettes Are Sold.

Decide to enter this contest today Get the anywhere cp
rete sold Start with the first two weeks Series your
Address envelope Old Gold Contest P O. Box
Varick Street Station, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-09-07
Get Cartoon Bulletins FREE
at Cigarette Stands and
WESTERN UNION OFFICES

Most cigarette counters and Western Union
Offices throughout the country now have
available the first Four Weeks Cartoons in
Bulletin form. These Bulletins are FREE.
Ask for your copy at the nearest cigarette
stand or Western Union Office.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

inal reply remark of your to fill the empty
balloon, using more than twelve words
Write your statements the ENTRY FORM in the
lower right corner of this page DO NOT SEND IN
THE CARTOONS. Send only the Entry Form
Evening star., 1937-09-07
SUPPLY THE MISSING l$3 CARTOONS

Start now! Win 500, 90. Here's how: There
three this page In each there appears
q conversation balloon which has been left blank.
Study the carefully. Read through the list
of suggestions below the Then write orig
Evening star., 1937-09-07
An Easy Contest in Which
Anybody Can Take Part
Easy to Enter Today

On this you the first weeks series of cartoons and the
Entry Form You get the rest of the for the 2nd
3rd and 4h Weeks Series FREE anywhere cigarettes Sold
Just ask the clerk for the Official Old Gold Contest Bulletin
He'll hand it to you with SMILE FREEl Then when you get
the cartoons for the additional weeks Series you Just send in
your answers week by week.
Evening star., 1937-09-07

Attention
Contestants! !!
As soon as your entry is re-
ceived, an individual file
will be established in your
name. Into this individual
file, your weekly answers
will be carefully placed.
Your file will at all times
be seriously and impor-
family regarded, and your
interestsin this contest will
be safeguarded at all times.
This is a contest for every
body. No research, no die
tionaries, no encyclopedias
are necessary. Spend a few
minutes with these happy
cartoons, and give yourself
an opportunity to win
100000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
BOOKS CLOSED

Charge Purchases Billed Feb. I
This is the time to open
an account you may
pay in 80 days, or use our
Extended Payment Plan.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
SCION OF KAISER.
TO WE'D DUCHESS

BERLIN, Dec. 90 Q.N.SD.-En
gagement of Prince Louis Ferdi-
mad, grandson of the ex-Kaiser, to
Grand Duchess Kyra of Russia,
was announced at royal dinner
in Potsdam last night.
The former crown prince and
other members of the Hohenzol-
1ern family celebrated the an
nouncement with a regal repast.
Wilhelm sent word Of his approval
from his exile castle in Doom,
Holland.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Grand Duke Cyril, a nephew of
the late Car Nicholas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
ULdine UtLey
To Be We'd
Friday

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Uldine
Utley, once famed as "the Child
Evangelist" will be married
Friday.
Miss Utley, who is now 25, has
taken out license to marry vii.
bur Eugene Langkop, 26, sales
man of jefferson City, Mo. They
will spend a six-month honeymoon
on a preaching tour of the United
States.
The service will be read in "The
Little Church Around the Corner"
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
D, C. TO SEEK
RELIEF BOOST

District authorities indicated to,
day additional funds for local re,
lief may be sought when hearings
on the budget begin in Congress.
Basis for the request, it was ex-
planned, would be the report by
Frederick w. McReynolds, Board
of Public Welfare committee
chairman, that the plight of Dis
trict relief agencies has become
accentuated since the current re-
ceSSion set in.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Eve Winter Due
To Lose Eyesight

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 G.N.S).
Little hope was held today for
the complete sight of Eve Winter,
actress injured in an automobile
crash here while riding with Film
Director Henry Lehrman.
Doctors said she will lose the
sight Of one eye permanetly.
while the other will be seriously
impaired. Lehrman, also injured
in the crash, faces reckless driv.
ing charges. Police claim he was
under the influence of liquor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
HEARS NOTHING

The interview took place in the
busineSslike, austere office of tbs
ambassador in the chancery, a
wing adjoining. the luxurious EN-
bassy quarters inherited from the
old Russian regime on the Capi
tails swanky Sixteenth Street.
"I haven't heard anything from
my government since the first in
.quiry," commented the ambassa'
dor, referring to the request origi'
nally made by Secretary of State
Hull for Russian information rela,
tive to ''the Americans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald L. Robinson" The
Russian reply to this request was
such that the American authori.
ties started an investigation of the
"Robinsons" and discovered that
they had been duped in an elabo-
rate passport fraud.
Nothing that know of has
been printed in the Russian
papers since the first account of
the arrest of the couple who
used the name of Robinson"
the Ambassador went on.
STRANGE AFFAIR
With a nod and an apprecia.
tive grin, his brown eyes sparkling,
the Ambassador agreed that the
whole affair was one of the
strangest mysteries of its kind.
"I think they are not Ameri-
cans. I haven't any more facts
to go on other than my belief
that if they were Americans, I
should certainly be advised" he
continued.
At the State Department Sec.
Iretary Of State Hull said he had
continued to ash the Soviet reprC
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Her sister Ovilla, 81, who is her
secretary, will be married the same
day but in a different church.
Miss Utley started her career
in the pulpit II years ago and held
revival meetings throughout the
country.
Following the preaching tour,
Miss Utley said she will fill a radio
contract.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Kills Wife With Ak
Then Hangs Self

MONTREAL. Quebec, Dec. 29
Q.N.S0.-Montreal today counted
its third murder victim and fifth
violent death in 10 days.
After Staying his 36-year-old
wife, Annie, with an ak, Joseph
Pozsony, 38, last night hanged
himself from . transom in his
!hom&
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

sentatives for further information.
Nothing has been forthcoming, he
revealed, which would throw light
on the identity of the man and
woman in Moscow's Lubianka
prison. And this question of real
identity, he agreed, is the very
heart Of the mystery.
U. s. TRACES RUBENS
There were further bewildering
complications as State Depart
ment agents thrust deeper into
the background of Adolph Ru-
beps and his claim to American
citizenship, based on the naturali-
zation of a supposed father,
Christian Rudewitz, in Chicago II
years ago.
State Department investigators
in Washington worked on the
theory tonight that the woman in
the Rubens angle Of the mystery
is an American citizen. She is the
only one of the quartet who re-
ceiVed her passport through regu-
lar channels:
Agents uncovered the birth GER
tificate of a male child born to
RudeWitz which corresponds to
the age Of the missing Adloph
Arnold Rubens and-most impor-
tant-they have also located the
man for whom the birth certifi-
cate was properly issued-a ma
chinist, son of Christian Rudewitz,
now living in the Midwest.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 Q.N.S0
Barbara Stanwyck was expected
to testify today in answer to
charges brought by her ex-husband,
Frank Fay, radio entertainer, that
she won't let him see their 5-year-
old son, Dion Anthony.
Fay has asked that Miss Stan
wyck be ordered held in contempt
of court for assertedly violating a
court order in connection with
their 193' divorce decree which
provided Fay might visit his son
once week.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

II do not think its possible
that the man and woman under
arrest are Americans. I should
have heard about it from my
government" said the Soviet
ambassador.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

h0DlnSOn.
Mrs. Frederick Boerger, mother
of Mrs. Rubens, supplied what
appeared to be the final point in
clinching the dual identities when
she reported to State Department
agents that her daughter and
Rubens we're headed for Moscow
by way of Paris when they left
the United States October 16.
LAST LETTER NOVEMBER 3
The last letter she had from her
daughter was dated November 8
in Paris and in it she was ad-
vised that Arnold has a bad
cold" Not many days later "Rob-
inson" was spirited away from a
Moscow Hospital where he was
being treated for what Mrs. Rob
inson" described as a "racking
cough"
With the identity of the Robin
sons" virtusely solved, State De
partment agents turned today to
investigating the background of
Rubens and incidentally the issu-
ance to him Of a passport by the
office of former County Clerk AL
bert Marinelli on the same day
passports were issued for the Rob
insons
Louis Levy, commissioner Of
deeds who actually witnessed the
applications, stood on his state
ment that the only passports he
issued were at the express direc-
ton of Marinelli. The latter re-
peated his earlier statement that
he had no personal knowledge of
either RubenS or the "Robinsons
and could not recall the circum-
stances Of the passport issuance.
DETAILS LACKING
OF Rubens, the investigators
could gather only vague informa-
ton. One surprising bit was that
he previously had attempted to
get a passport in Chicago and
there had Identified himself as
Arnold Charles Rudewitz, son Of
a Czarist revolutionary leader.
But Charles Arnold RudeWitz,
a machinist, identified himself as
the real son of the revolutionist-
the passport applicant as an i'm
poster.
A cousin of Mrs. Rubens had
the impression that RubenS was
"a sort of leader in communist af-
fairs" but did not know whether
it was "the party in power or the
Trotskyites he was friendly with" :"
The State Department agents
indicated the angle they are now
particularly interested in is the
question of Rubens-" "RobinSon's'
citizenship. If he is identified as
not an American citizen it is
probable the investigation will be
dropped.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Soviet Envoy Doubts
2 Are Il. S. Citizens
BY JOHN o'DoNNELL

Syndicate 1nc)
The spokesman for Soviet Russia in the United Sate Am
Alexander AnonOvch Troyanovky said last night he
not believe that Moscow prisoners the Robinson
Rnhens citizens Of the United States
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Would you Like to Have 800 q
American Weekly with Next Sunday 8
Washington Herald-Times and Find
Out the Rules of the Big Contest -.
loo nriZaa.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Missing 'Robinsons'
Definitely Traced
AS 'Rubens' Couple
Mother Says Daughter and Husband
Left u. S. for MOscOW Via Paris

NEW YORK. Dec 90 GNS-The blurred identities of the
"mssng Robnsons" and the missing Rubens brought
into sharper focus today angles strengthened belief that
the couple held political prisoners by Soviet police Mr. and
Mrs Adolph Arnold Rubens alias Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Would you Like to Have $10O .
Month Income for Life? Read The
American Weekly with Next Sundays
Washington Herald-Times and Find
Out the Rules Of the Big Contest
100 prizes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
u. S. employees
|SIGN PLEA FOR
|EDITH MAXWELL
Pardon Petition Pre-
pared for Va. Governor

Hundreds of Government work
ers have signed a petition calling
On the governor Of Virginia to par
don Edith Maxwell, young noun.
tain school teacher serving a 20
year sentence for the murder Of
her father, Trigg Maxwell, it was
learned today.
The petitions have been circu.
lated in many Government de,
partments, and condemn convic,
tion of Miss Maxwell as "injus,
tice." Government officials said
that while circulation Of the par.
don petitions is unusual" it is
a legal move so long as done out
side Of working hours.
LAWYERS LETTER
l
Accompanying the petition IS a
letter from E. Hilton Jackson,
washington lawyer, urging a par,
don be granted in the interests of
Justice.
Mr.. Jackson, who is from Vir.
ginia, said today that his only
interest in the matter is securing
Justice for Miss Maxwell. He
followed both her trials, he said,
and does not believe from the
evidence presented her conviction
was warranted.
Lieut.. Gov. James Price takes
office as governor next month,
and the petitions asking for a
pardon for Miss Maxwell will go
to him.
Already in Richmond and other
Virginia cities a move to obtain a
pardon for Miss Maxwell is under
way. The Women's Christian
Temperance Union and other
groups Of women are circulating
pardon petitions, all branding her
conviction as a blot on Virginia
Justice.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
River Rescue Leads
To Wedding Here

Romance that began amid the
SWirling waters of the Potomac,
when he rescued her from a tree
top in the middle of the river,
during last springs disastrous
flood, will eliminate tomorrow in
the marriage of Mrs. Eva Dell
Myers, So, and William E. Swain
son, about 55, both of Glen Echo,
Md, friends of the couple re-
vealed today.
The wedding will take place to-
morrow-exactly one year from the
exciting day of March 10, 1886,
when Swanson. for 27 years a
Potomac boatman, was hired by
The Washington Times to save
Mrs. Myers from certain death.
Time Was Short
The woman, who had watched
the treacherouS waters mount
higher and higher around her
home on an island off Glen Echo,
had finally been forced to take
refuge in the top of a tall tree.
There she remained for a day and
a night while two rescue expedi-
tions failed to reach her and she
began to suffer from hunger and
exposure.
On the morning of March 10,
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
international News Service

The Government stepped into
the labor trouble involving the
RemingtOn-Rand Company to-
day when James H. Rand, jr.,
arrived at the Labor Department
to confer with Secretary Per
kins. Rand prOfessed ignorance
of what would be discussed at
the conference, called by Miss
Perkins.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
SIN eS5$ %5$qy qs RESPEHEp REy2& &S F
Girl Ends
Her Life
BY Gas

Successfully concealing Ter
identity, a pretty young woman,
wearing expensive clothing, ended
her life today in a small apart
ment she had rented late yester-
day in the 1900 block of Calvert
st. N. w.
She was found by another occu-
pant of the house sitting up in
bed, a magazine by her side as
though she had been reading until
she became unconscious.
The door and window Sills were
stuffed with paper and the jets of
a small stove we're wide open. In
her handbag was found an empty
envelope from nearby drugstore,
which was market with the name
of a powerful sleeping potion.
All labels and other marks of
Identification had been removed
from her clothing, and nothing
was found in her bag that would
disclose her identity.
$2.88 Found in Bag
There was $2.88, compact, nail
file, tweezers and a box Of rouge
in the bag, but no letters or pa
pers.
Visiting the place late yesterday
afternoon, she introduced herself
to the manager, Mrs. Emma Red
ding, as Mrs. Claiborne"
She inspected an apartment and
said she and her husband would
move in that night.
Giving Mrs. Redding a SIS bill
as a deposit. she said her husband
was a pastry cook at a downtown
hotel. and that they would pay
the balance of the rent today.
Police checked at the hotel and
found no cook of that name or
anyone who could identify the
woman.
About 10 o'clock last night she
went to the apartment alone. In
the front room she deposited a
bright green coat, with fur col
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
ASSAILS COURT
INTOLERANCE
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

The Sureme Court has assumed
an attitude of intolerance"
against liberal legislation that
should be corrected by enactment
of President Roosevelt's plan to in
ject new blood into the tribunal
Dean Leon Green, of the North
western University Law School, de-
clared today at the Senate hear
ings.
The slender, gray-haired law
school professor said:
"It is not unjust to say that
the majority of the court has
assumed an attitude of intOler-
ance and displayed an intemper.
ance towards much of the legis.
lation that has come before it
in recent years wholly out of
keeping with the respect ac-
corded to the court itself by all
citizens"
A partial poll of the House re-
vealed strong sentiment for a com
promise proposal under which a
two-thirds vote of the Supreme
Court would be required to hold
an act of Congress unconStitu-
tional. Representative Thorn CD
of Ohio announced today. Out of
333 Democratic members, Thorn S
partial poll showed: For the plan,
80; against, 5; non-committal, IL.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
P0PEWARNS
WORLD OF
RED PERIL
EncycIicaI Condemns
BoIshevism As Lure
to Catastrophe
BY FRANK GERVASI

VATICAN CITY, March 18
Q.N.SD In a new and ringing
appeal to a world "menaced by
Bolshevism," Pope Plus today
called upon all nations and all
people to turn back the red tide
of hate, godlesSness and chaos. I"
In an encyclical the Pontiff de-
clared communism today threat
ems every county of the world.
His words gave clear and con-
elusive evidence CT his fears that
the spread of bolshevistic doctrines
has brought civilization close to
destruction.
The Pope called upon all civil
ized peoples to resist what he
termed the "diabolic propaganda
of "Bolshevism" and marshalled
priests and laymen of the Catholic
Church in a battle against the
menace of Marxism."
ExhOrtS Youth
He exhorted particularly the
youth of a world more or less
tainted with Communism" to re-
Continued on Page 3, Col. s.