davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

many things to talk about. and I've
been such . pest to Mona ever since
l got home" ~
-.All right with me-" Dan said.
"And I hope you haven't forgotten
that little matter you brought up
this afternoon in my ONCE"
What little matter?" Anne
drowned.
why. you haven't forgotten.
have you?"
"Oh. l know" She laughed and
ran over to him and threw her
arms around him. She said to
Mona, in explanation: II told him
this afternoon I was 30 happy that
II could hug him. and you sec he
made me make good with my
threat"
that's right. Dam" Mona said.
l"Don't let her get away with any.
thing. You kids get out Of here
now: my date will bs here any
minute. We're going to the Egyp-
ttan and e one OF my pictures"
Mona grinned. I'm in q couple
OF the mob scenes. You know me:
nothing like success. Goodby
lnow."
"She's = great little kid" Dan
said. helping Anne into the car.
|"Did you ever sec anybody as
|cheerful?"
And Anne shook her head In .
positive manner. Dan, she said,
couldn't begin to appreciate Mona
Morrison a. much - she did. mo
one could. She's just . little won
der. Mona" she added. "is my
greatest comfort
Dan chuckled. II told you the
day you FIRST met her that I was
going to be jealous Of her" And
he said reprovingly, III you want
to know. I think you sort of took
advantage Of me by delivering that
sisterly embrace in front Of Mona.
It sort OF took the edge OF It. I
felt Just . little bit cheated. Anne.
&c wasn't quite fair"
"But why? Mona didn't mind"
you sc0xld say something like
that. wouldn't your he grinned.
"Doggone it why do you suppose
I consented to . postponemeut?
i've been looking forward to It; I
thought It was going to be real
lprtvlte ana exclusive"
Well you brought the subject
iup In front Of Mona" Anne re-
minded him.
n did do that" he admitted.
That's what I get for being Inn
patient: ! guess it's my own fault.
I don't suppose there's Z chance OF
1going through with It again. 10
there?"
She shook her head and laughed.
and she laid q cool finger across his
lips. Il didn't say twice. Dan. -.
Where are We going1"
Dan Kissed her finger before she
could take It away. II don't know.
Where do you say? How about
good old Santa Monica? Want to
sit on the beach and SPOON
Anne made = little face at the
word. What she wanted most Of
all to do. she said. was talk.
The worlds % wonderful al Of
sudden. Dan. and I'm SO happy
and excited about everything! l
Just want to talk and talk and
Ito Re Continually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Eczema

AIN6O144QS
Question: G. II. writes: Il am Is
years old, and for seven years I have
been troubled with eczema on my
hands. For about three months out
Of the year it heals up and then
comes back again."
Answer: Hyperacidity of the
stomach is the fundamental cause Of
all such skin erupti0ns as eczema.
Such over-acidity Of the stomach
causes an acidosis in the entire sys-
tenn which causes an irritation of the
skin with q great many people who
are subject to this trouble. The same
cause is responsible for many other
disorders which develop in other parts
Of the body.
Knocked Spinach
Question: Mrs. H. K. asks: us
not the oxalic acid in spinach injuri-
GUS when this vegetable is used as a
raw salad?"
Answer: The amount Of oxalic
acid in spinach could not be consid-
cred injurious to the average person.
It Is one of the richest in iron Of the
leafy vegetables, and those who have
q deficiency of hemoglobin or red
corpuScles in the blood should use q
plentiful supply in the raw form.
Tuberculosis
Question: Mrs. M. A. writes: my
mother died of tuberculosis. Do you
think it is hereditary, and what
I do to avoid developing the
same disease?"
Answer: Diseases are usually only
as the habits of the
mother may be copied by the chill
dren. tuberculosis is q disease of
eneryation, and above all things you
must remember that it is necessary to
build up the general strength and
develop strong lungs and a good dia-
phragm. You then do not need to
fear any hereditary influence toward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

erected where Osborn Hall now
stands, and was formally opened at
commencement in 1718, when the
name Of Yale College was adopted in
honor of Elihu Yale, who had made
large gifts to the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

psycho-analyzed infants Of today
DR.. Robert Hutchinson Of London.
I
Better boys and girls than those
Of the present age have not been
born; they are far better than those
Of any generation" - Bishop Of
Chelmsford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

turn for one operation after another
because they refuse to heed the les
son Of their first surgical experience
which lesson, II properly understood,
would have prevented future mutila-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF
tnougnt oy other editors. They are published with.
The Tribune's policies. 49,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

BEGIN AERE TODAY
Degtnnlng ~ N extra, ANND
WINTER has progressed rapidly
and 10 10 under contract to
Grand United, ono Of the largest
Of the Hollywood studios. Anne
Has been living with two other
extras, EVA HARLEY and MONA
tragic love experiepce and her
failure to make the grade" In
Hollywood. returns to her ho0e
In New Orleans.
( DAN RORIMER. forner news.
paper man and low . scenario
writer. 10 n love with Anne, bat
he has come to regard bis feeling
ciaIly since his release from Con.
tinental Pictures and his rather
unsuccessful attempts to tree
lance.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes .
daily movie column for . string
Of newspapers. shares Dams
faith in Dan's ability. despite he
latter's Encouragement. While in
New York Dan bad written q play
for the stage. Hls agent, unable
to Dlaoe it. 4nAlly sends 1t hack to
him. ana Anne Winter and Collier.
when they read It. are enthusl.
asfic over Il. They urge Dan to
Dan follows their advice. The
play eventually II accepted b
Grand DATED. and he IL told that
he may - offered q contract.
Knowing that Anne would IKE TO
play . dramatic role, and having
heard her express the wlsh to play
the part Of the heroine Of his
play Hox10eE suggests to studio
executives that she be considered
for the part. Heretofore she Has
played roles In which her singing
and dancing featured.
GARRY SLOAN II TO direct the
picture. and Dan II told that the
s~uggestion will be made to sloan
happens, and Sloan 10 pleased WITH
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvI
WORD was travelling through the
Grand United lot that Garry
Sloan had made another dis.
covery." From the publicity de.
partment emanated copy" that
told Of the quick rise Of Anne win.
ter. from extra to singing and danc.
Ing comedienne to player Of one OF
the seasons choicest dramatic
roles.
Others had tried for It. Dan Ror.
inner was given to understand by
Phillips, head Of the scenario de.
partment, that studio politics vir.
tually dictated that several others
be given = test.
They resent the girls who come
from the stage and grab OF some
Of the desirable roles. Sometimes
it's hard to convince them that the
studio isn't partial in the matter,
OF course. IL Sloan wanted to BIZ
tough. they'd have to like it. But
you know how It is"
Dan, remembering what Mr.
Johnson had frankly volunteered
about Keeping peace IN the tam,
lily" said he understood. But he
reminded Phillips triumphantly: 81
told you she was good. didn't I?''
Phillips grinned. "She had e
be: she's the first brunei to play q
Leading woman to Lester Moore n
two years."
Garry Sloan said It was Anne,
voice. more than anything else. that
had won the part for her. "Other
wise." he told Mi. johnson, I'll
might have been a toss-up. But
none OF them can talk like Anne
Winter" /,
His mind. he said, had been made
up as soon AZ he heard the record
inE. ana johnson. viewing the test
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

DR.. MCCOY Will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed TO him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
GORE AND OIL MAN
RUN CLOSE IN RACE.
"AIfaIfa Bill" Murray Leads
Oklahoma Gubernatorial
Field.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 30.-T. p.
Gore, blind former Senator, who drop
ped out of the political world for 10
years only to stage a spectacular come
back, and Charles J. Wrightsman, mil
lionaire oil man of Tulsa, today were
racing neck and neck for the lead In
the contest for the democratic seha-
t0rial nomination IN Oklahoma.
As returns came In from yesterdays
primary n CetSsEe apparent that Gore
and Wrightsuan would be forced TO
battle 1t out Tor the nomination IN ne
run-off primary, August IL.
Gore and Wrightsman were far ahead
of the field in the race for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination and the
lead see-sawed back and forth as re-
turns we're tabulated from yesterdays
primary. With 1859 of the States
1888 precincts reported, Gore gained
slight advantage. The vote was:
Gore, "a, 906; Wrightsman, 34,687.
A veteran of early Oklahoma poll
tics, w. H. alfalfa Bid Murray, who
came back from Bolivia only recently
after an unsuccessful attempt to es-
tablish a colony, was running so far
ahead of his nearest opponent for the
Democratic nomination for governor that
bis friends claimed a run-off would not
be necessary when the complete vote
was counted.
Murray had nearly a 2-to-1 vote over
his nearest opponent, Frank Buttram,
Oklahoma City oil millionaire. who only
this year entered politics. E. B. Howard.
former Congressman of Tulsa, who had
shifted throughout the night for third
place with M. E. Trap, former Gov
ernor, was in third place again today.
Returns from 1.766 of the States
1888 precincts for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor gave Murray TO-
75s; Buttram, 38,033; Howard, 22,224;
M. E. Trap, former Governor, 81, 773;
Frank Bailey, 1905.
Senator w. B. Pine, Republican in
cumbent, apparently was renominated
without appreciate opposition.
Ira A. Hill of Cherokee, leader of
the Senate, led big Jim" Harris, for
mer national committeeman, for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
1894 to 3,817 in returns from 800 pre-
cincts. Rexford B. Cragg of Chandler,
the third candidate, had only $50 votes.
AL eight Democratic congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

IF THERE is anything to the idea That
practice makes for perfection" ;.
these figures clearly reveal why
Thompson's stand foremost in cater.
ing TO the appetite. And the some fig.
urss argue impresslvsIy. o.. the fact
thot you may be missing something
i you ore not. the, 100000
Men ondlWomen' who spotronize
Thempson's dolly. On an average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

in the FIRST district, with Henry Craig
of Picher second.
In the eighth district, the only nor
NAL Republican stronghold of the State,
the incumbent, M. C. CARRIER, apparent
" had repulsed the threat of Carl Haun
of Blackwell, president of the Winches-
ter Oil g. Gas Co., and cinched Repub-
lican denomination. In lis Of the dis
tricts AIS precincts CARRIER had 1924
votes to Haun's 2,1os.
Manuel Herrick, who entertained
Washington with his exploits rs an
aviator during his one term as Repre-
sentative several years ago, traiied q
Door third with 1853 votes.
In the remaining districts Democratic
incumbents either had no opposition or
met negligible competition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
CHARGED AGAINST TWO
Colored Men Arrested and 90 Half.
Gallon Jars of Rum Seized
by Police.

Pete Morris, "a years old. and John
Thomas, %, both colored and residents
Of 500 Fairmont street, face arraign-
ment in Police Court on charges of
transportation and possession of whisky
as the result of their arrest by Sergt.
George NJ. Titles police liquor squad
last night. An additional charge of
driving without permit Is booked
against Morris.
Sergt. Littles unit picked up the trail
of the car at Fifty-flrst and Dix streets,
when the suspicious movements of its
occupants attracted the officers atten--
commanded Morris to halt. He COM
piled.
Ninety-six one-half- gallon jars of
liquor were found in the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

incumbents apparently were assured Of
denomination.
E. B. Swank, Democrat, retired two
years ago from the fifth district by the
Republican landslide, apparently was
renominated in a divided field, while U.
S. Stone. Republican incumbent, had
strong, but apparently unsuccessful, op-
position from E. E. Blake, who clashed
with him on fiood-control policies in
committee hearings at Washington,
where Blake appeared as an expert.
Wesley Disney, Tulsa attorney, was
leading for the Democratic nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
RUM CARGO is SEIZED
u. s. Patrol Captures Canadian
Motor Boat Near Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 P).-
Carrying nearly 1.500 cases OF liquor,
the Canadian motor boat Ray Roberts
was seized by a United States Coast
Guard patrol boat Monday of Pigeon
Point, about 80 miles south of the
Golden Gate.
Coast Guard officials said the patrol
boat caught the motor boat inside the
legal limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
]. A. JACKSON EXPLAINS
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Speaks Before National Convention
of Colored Fraternity in
Restaurant Here.

Business conditions were explained
by James A. jackson of the small bust
ness unit of the Department OF Com
merce In q speech last night at
National Convention of Omega Psi Phi,
q. colored fraternity, in Ninth street
restaurant.
William HASTE, a graduate of the
Harvard Law School, also spoke.
More than 40 out-of-town delegates
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Miss G. Keen of Wigan, claims to
have the oldest cat in England in a
Manx tabby 27la years old, which is
still full of life. especially when there
is an opportunity to fight dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
SLIP COVERS

Three-pc. suite and ; separate cushions
including material. $3.50. Write or phone
ior sam'ieSR n. L. IsHERwooD.
Line, $3.50. I513 28th ST. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Widow of Gen. Buell. Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 80 (Pl.--
Mrs. Roche Brien Buell., go. widow OF
Gen. George =. Buell., Civil War OIL
ficer and Indian fighter who built Fort
Custer in Montana died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
TT SURELY DOES
RELIEVE PILES
AM Di.tress Vanishes Quickly

Piles are q burden to anyone, Oft
times they mean days Of agony
nights of misery-loss Of employ
ment-enforced absence from social
gatherings.
Get rid Of piles quick and be your
old energetic self again--you can re-
lieve the itching and distress
promptly with Urguentine Cones.
You can subdue the inflammation,
reduce the swelling and be free from
this humiliating afi1iction n Q few
days II you viii follow directions
that come with each box.
Unguentine Cones do help you to
rid yourself Of torInenting piles-by
their use operations have been
avoided-an achievement OF the
makers of famous Unguentine--
druggists guarantee them-75 cents
box. The Norwich Pharmacal Co.,
Norwich. N, Northumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
RUSSIANS FINDING
STANDARDS HARD
EimpIification CoIorS ConfuS'
ing and People Under
IL Grueling Strain.

the passion for the fpe-veGr plan and
other facets. OF the getu Red Russia ere
described IN the foliotrirg article, the
cHanees II the Souiet republic IN the pdst
fhfyfN Sn0afhs.l :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Ths keap beds Of the Pacific Coast
Of the United states yield more than
$4,000 tons Of the seaweed every year.
This kelp has the largest potash con-
fenk e1f anv known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
The Sheldon
BurIy Coat
5000

1909 alpaca pile. Nat
ural, beaver and oxford.
Belted all around. Full
lined. Wear it to the foot
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BAXTER TAKES OFFICE
AS PRESS CLUB HEAD
Inaugural Ball Is Feature Of Eve
ning-Ulric Bell Admin
listers Oath.

Norman w. Baxter, managing editor
of the Washington Post, was indicted
into Office as president Of the National
Press Club last evening at exercises in
the club quarters IN the National Press
Building, Fourteenth and + streets. An
inaugural ball was given for the men,
berS and their wives and guests after
the ceremony.
The oath Of ONCE subscribed TO by
Baxter and the new club administra-
Journal, who presided as chief Justice
In white wig and judicial robe. Baxter
succeeds Russell Kent, correspondent of
the Birmingham Age-Herald, who took
occasion 10 pay tribute to those who
served the membership under his ad-
ministrAtion.
Other oflcers installed were: Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
WIDOW OF C. H. CRASTY
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Husband Was. Internationally
Known Newspaper Man, Formerly
of Kansas City.
Nv the Assoclated Press.


BALTIMORE, January 25.-Mrs.
Leonai Tootle 0rasty, widow Of Charles
H. Grasty, former publisher Of the sun.
and internationally known NEWSPAPER
man, died today at her home here.
Mrs. .Grasty, the daughter Of the late
Joseph Tootle Of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
married to Mr.. GraSty when he was
managing editor of the Kansas City
Times. \
When. Mr.. Grasty went to London
during the World War Mrs. Grasty
accompanied him. From that time UNI
til about three years ago Mrs Grasty
made her home In London, where Mr..
GrAsty died six years ago. i
. After her return to Baltimore she
made her home at the Charles Apart
ments. She became III last year. but
recovered suficiently to spend the
Summer In Maine. Returning to this.
city she sustained fall. which brought
on her illness again. She is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Reginald Harbord
of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

w. Wheaton. Philadelphia Public
Ledger, vice president: Mark Thristle-
waite, Indianapolis News, secretary;
Charles A. Hamilton, Troy Times,
treasurer; William l.. Bruckart, United
states Daily, financial secretary, and a
board Of governors, including Samuel
w. Bell, New York World; Eugene s.
Leegett. Detroit Free Press; Kirk l..
simpson, the Associated Press: Bascom
other papers; L. M. Benedict, los
Angeles Times: Willmott Lewis, the
London Times, and Carl D. Ruth, the
Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
MOTHER OF SEVEN HELD
IN POISON FOOD PLOT
Former NeishbOr Of Wisconsin
Woman Denies Attempt on Life
Of Garage. Mans Wife.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-An alleged
attempt to poison Mrs. Elizabeth
Deakin, wife of j. H. .Deakin, Q for
mer wealthy automobile dealer of
watertoYTl, Wis. resulted In the ar
rest here today of Mrs. Mata Tessman.
As, the mother Of seven children. Mrs.
Tessman is q former neighbor Of the
Deakins. /, She denied the charge and
said she would fight extradition to
Wisconsin.
Love letters which Mrs. Tessnnan
thought were written by Mr.. Deakin,
but which In reality were prepared
by Mrs. Deakin. led to the won.
mans answers, he added, gave him
sufacient evidence TO prefer the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
CoNFESSES FIRING PLANT.

OSHKOSH, WIS.,, January IS R.-
Because the Radford Co., sash and
door manufacturers, did not give him
bonus Of $50 to 5000, to which he
felt he was entitled, Joseph Regnery,
IS. a workman in the plant, confessed
today that he set fire to the company
warehouse last night, causing q loss Of
$f25,oO0.
Arraigned in Municipal Court today.
Reenery pleaded guilty to arson. Judge
Goss took the plea under Amusement
and Will rule on II January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
H. 3. HUTCHlNS DIES;
ONCE MICHIGAN U. HEAD
President Emeritus Dies of Apo.
plexy After Rally-was 81
Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Miche January u.s.
Harry Burns ,Hutchins, president
emeritus Of the University of Michigan,
died at his home here tonight.
DR.. Hutchins was stricken with
apoplexy two days ago, but appeared to
be rallying. He was 81 years old.
One of the last professional acts Of
the educator was writing q letter to
Charles Evans Hughes, former Secre-
tary of State, regarding q lecture to be
given by Mr.. Hughes under the sponsor
ship of q committee Of which DR..
Hutchins was chairman.
The committee was in charge Of
lectures on American institutions"
provided for by w. w. Cook of New
York, former Michigan student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
LAW REPLACES BOTTLE.

DALLAS, Tex, January Is tP.--
Time-worn traditions concerning the
placing Of q bottle Of champagne In
corner stones Of buildings were brushed
aside here today when the Treasure box
in the corner stone Of Dallas new Fed.
eral building and post once wss sealed.
Instead Of the pre- olstead bottle,
agentz, was placed IN the bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Aqua CALIENTE WINNER
RETURNS $462. 80 FOR So
North Ypres Pays Largest Price in
Six Years Of Racing in
America.
D. the Assoeiated PrksE.

By the Associated Press.
AQUA CALIENTE, Mexico, January
25.-The longest shot in the six years
OF racing on American turf went over
today, when North Ypres won the
fourth race at Aqua Caliente and paid
$462.6O for a 50 mutuel ticket.
The record for recent years Of racing
IN America Is held by Fincastle, which
won at Havana In December, 1928, at
North Ypres, however, exceeded the
longest shot Of 1929, Calgary Kay
paid S374.l0 for a So investment at
Kennilworth in Canada In July Of last
year 70 top the victories Of rank out
siders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NAVAL OFFICER TO SPEAK.
Capt. 1GeCAndless win Address
Library Assoeia don Tuesday Night.

capt. Byron McCandIess, Bureau Of
Navigation, Navy Department, VIII adj
dress the District OF Columbia Library
Association Tuesday night ct 8 o'clock
IN the American Association Of Uni
versity Women Building, 1884 / street.
Capt. McCandIess viii explain and exc
hibit a new Photographic aid for library
research.
There win also be showing of the
Aim made by the University Of Denver
Library. for teaching students the use
Of the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Alcoholism Kills Two in Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, January as Op.-
Daath of two men at the county iail
today, Sheriff william j. Fitzgerald
said, YVES caused by acute alcoholism.
One Of the men was Christopher Chase,
E1grancy. The other was Ross Withrow,
30, serving q To-day sentence for
yaRrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
JEKYLL-HYDE ILLIN0lSAN
GIVEN 14.YEAR TERM
Business Man ana Head Of Family
Pleads Guilty as Bank Robber.
Accused in Several Jobs.

ASS0SSO AA SONSNN4 OOUns
BY the Associated Press
URBANA, H., January 25.-Prison
gates in O few days win clang q cirse
for the Jekyll-Hyde career Of william
s. Raglan, respectable business man,
bank robber.
He was sentenced today by Judge
Franklin Boggs to serve IA years In
Chester Penitentiary for his attempt to
rob the Fisher State Bank at Fisher,
III. He was indicted yesterday. He
pleaded guilty.
Until the attempt to rob the bank at
Fisher-the city Of his boyhood -Ragan
was known as a successful, ambitious
executive for an air products company.
He superintendent factories at Indianap.
oils and Detroit and had just been
made superintendent Of q large fac
tory In Chicago when he was discov.
cred to be bank robber. His wife
and three daughters were among those
surprised. He was indicted for rob-
berry Of the First National Bank at