davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

FOR RENT-Newly decorated three
room unfinished apartment with
k~itchenette, private bath and pri-
vate entrance. Adults preferred.
Phone 1851 or call at 1O06 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
private bath and entrance in all
modern home, furnished or unfur-
niShed for light housekeeping.
Phone 403-J or call at 610 Sixth
street.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, second floor. $4,000 per
month. Also two furnished apart
ments on first floor, $500 per
month. Gas for cooking. Call at
1914 Broadway or phone 499-M.
FOR RENT-Two, 2 room upstairs
apartments, clean and neat. Fur
nished for light housekeeping, $22
and $25 a month. Call at HOO
Broadway. Phone 129-W.
FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished one
room apartment with kitchenette,
also front sleeping room. Close in.
Call at pit Eighth street or phone
511-J.
FOR RENT-Three room and
kitchenette partly furnished front
apartment on ground floor, private
entrance. Inquire at Ill Ave. A
West.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in modern home, on Sec
ond floor, also 3 room apartment on
first floor. Call Ga Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Two all modern fur
nished or unfinished apartments
in the Rue apartments. Call at I'll
Ave. A or phone 1256-W.
FOR RENT-One room apartment
with kitchenette, also 2 room apart
ment. Phone 1868 or inquire at
room 304, College Bldg.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment with private bath, $4,000
per month. Call Hedden Real
Estate Agency.
FOR RENT-Weu furnished light
housekeeping apartment with frigi-
daire service. All Fifth. Phone 273.
Hazelhurst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, also
room for light housekeeping. Rent
reasonable. Call at 928 Ninth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
private bath and entrance in all
modern home, furnished or unfur-
nished for light housekeeping.
Phone 403-J or call at 610 Sixth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under tho classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
inch per insertion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in a new
modern home. suitable for one or
two. Phone 535-M or call at 223
Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished one
room apartment with k~itchenette,
also front sleeping room Close in.
Call at 217 Eighth street or phone
SILL
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Oct. II
Statistics favored the @. o. P.
candidates here last night when
the Municipal Officers Associa
tion, Taxpayers Association and
Prince Georges County Law En-
.forcement League placed their
Joint Endorsement upon candi-
dates Of both parties for the com
ing November election In Prince
Georges county, Md.
Among the selections Of the
Joint committees chosen from all
three OF the county organizations,
10 Republicans were picked for
Endorsement and six Democrats.
Five officers were undetermined,
both candidates being marked
eligible. One office received no
Endorsement, that Of State SEN
atOr.
Stephen w. Gamble was In
dorsed by the Joint committee
for Congress. John II. Fetty and
Sunmerfield D. Hall divided ON
the office Of clerk Of the circuit
court. Both Brice Bowie and
William A. Duvall were accepted
for county treasurer.
For Register Of Wills both
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
HyattsDiHe Group Picks
FaUored Candidates

F., Harry Lusby and William r. Davis
were endorsed by the committee
Vinton D. Cockey and his op'
ponent Thomas e. Latirner were
endorsed for county surveyor.
Alan Bowie and Albert r. Hassel
were both marked eligible for the
office Of states Attorney while w.
Curtis Hopkins was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted for the sheriff. For the
members Of the House Of Dele
gates, Charles G. Marberry, was
the only member Of the Demo
cratic forces picked while Bird III.
Dolby, Robert G. MacCartee,
George p. McCeney, Oliver Metz
croft and Richard c. Zantzinger
were the Republicans selected.
For County Commissioners, Wal
ter Grimes and Ornan w. Phair
were endorsed for the Democrats.
while George N. Bowen. william
A. Middleton and Frank Small,
jr., were among the q. q. p. selec-
ttonS.
Joseph a.. Blanford. John A.
Schultz and Lula a. Bockford
were endorsed for the office Of
Judge Of the Orphans Court by
the joint committee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
MAN FINED $500
. FOR rum HAUL

ROCKVILLE, Nd. oct. 17-It
cost Vergel Beeler, Of Baltimore,
$500 just for the privilege oI
transporting a quantity OF liquor.
: Beeler was haled into Police
Court yesterday because he made
the mistake Of carrying ~ five.
gallon containers filled with
banned beverages.
According to Corp. George c,
Windharn, Of the Montgomery
county police. he stopped BeeleT
near Ashton. Md, and found the
large quantity in the coach which
Beeler was driving.
With Beeler. ct the time. was
Miss Lillian Staffer. also, Of Bal.
timore. who was charged with
the same offense as Beeler. pos.
session Of liquor with intent to
sell.
While she entered q plea Of
not guilty, the man admitted, his
guilt. He said that the liquor
was covered up and that the girl
did not know it was there.
Judge Charles w. woodward
said that he knows that it Is q
custom with many bootleggers to
carry young ladies with them, so
as to throw policemen off the
track. He said furthermore, that
he had q suspicion that the girl
knew what was in the car, but
since there was no evidence Of
that. and since he could not sem
tence people on his suspicious, he
would dismiss the charge against
her.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
PROBE REVEALS
. .NELL-DEF|NED
GQLLUS|ON
Magistrates, Officials Are
Involved ii NefariOus Bond
Case Practices, Panel Says

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, oct.
1.-THE most drastic blow dealt
10 the practice Of professional
bondsmen ii criminal cases Ia
Prince Georges county was struck
IN yesterdays final report Of the
grand jury recommending that
members Of the next state legis-
lature make q survey OF the Situar
tion In an effort To remedy
It. The practice has long been d
bone Of contention ID the county,
and this year entered the political
campaigns.
Tlle grand jury further recon-
inended that the board Of county
commissioner take steps to erect
~ county building In or near
HyAt ttsville to house the police
court, q county police stibstatiOn.
and all county officers ad agents
stationed In the, vicinity. The
police subStatiorl, It Is pointed
out, viii replace the HyattsviIle
and BIadenshurg jails which ara
alleged to be inadequate. The
amount paid at present, the re-
port stated. for county buildings
and activities in that vicinity ap-
pear to justify serious considera-
tion Of this Recommendation.
The juryS report also stated
that the duties Of the States at
torney have grown to such pro-
portions as to necessitate q spe-
cial investigator In the attor-
ney's office.
No indictments were returned
In connection with. the a1leged
operation OF gambling houses In
the county. This matter, insti.
gated by Charles Calvert, an at
torney Of Mt. Rainier, and stress
ed In Chief Judge Mitchell
Digges' charges to the jury, was
dropped after thorough, inves-
tigation for lack Of evidences.
Many witnesses were called, the
report states, but although
gambling activities are evident
in the county evidence obtained
was insufficient to warrant any
indictment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Young Jardine Snips Ties
OF Kin to Fight D5ys5
Eighteenth Amendment.
cites Dry Law Evils

Eighteenth Amendment.
Cites Dry Law Evils
prohibition has brought dis
regard for authority, cOrrup-
tion. organized gangdOm, terror
ism and IaWlessness. / believe
that the Crusaders, when the
organization gets in its fun,
stride, win be responsible in =
large way for putting an end
to such conditions; and the
only way to do It Is to do away
with prohibition.
Jardine then stepped on hi
cigaret stub, arose and wrote
down the name Of his interviewer
saying:
TIN sorry I must break off
this interview 30 soon. but i
must 20 places. And I'm going
to send you . card to be filled
Out-it'n cost you . dollar-but
then you will be another mem
ber added to the cause Of the
CrusaderS-tO crush the noble
experiment Of national prOhibi-
tiOnI"
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
.JARDINE

The son Of former Secretary
eftAsriculture Jardine. teetotaler
and the prospective son-in-law ol
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
lry Lowman, former dry car
has joined forces With an or
nisa ton disguised with the
failure and evil results Of prohi
hition."
He Is william N. Jardine, 40,
general manager of the National
Radio Service Bureau, and now q
ft1llfledged division commander
of "The Crusaders" an anti
prohibition society.
Recently Engaged
dust recently the engagement
Of Miss Katherine Lowman,
daughter Of Secretary .Lownar,
was announced to young Jardine,
whose father now Is United
States Minister to Egypt. Young
Jardine today said:
OF course, Miss LOwman'S
fathef, as Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury, was In charge
Of prohibition enforcement, but
! don't believe In prohibition,
or at least, the Eighteenth
Amendment. That makes -
Bic Of difference in our views,
naturally. But, he doubtless
thinks he's right and / have
my opinion Of the matter. But,
after all, I'm sure that won't
make any difference 90. far as
family affairs are concerned"
Jardine, tall. handsome and
imbued with youthful enthusiasm,
Is "a ardent worker against prOhi-
bitiola., he wears Q badge Of the
Crusaders in the lapel Of his
well-tailored, brown suit and
spends much Of his time GcaIl-
paigning" for the organization.
Offering his interviewer o cigaret,
he. continued:
"First. want to emphasize
the fact that / am opposed to
the return Of the saloon.
But any young man that
has been brought mp during the
past 10 years can't help but
know the evils which have de-
velOped ~ the result Of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
VG. Potato Yield
Has Sharp Decline

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IT,
Late potato prospects are very
poor, according to the October
/ report Of the FederalState crop
reporting service, just issued.
The October / condition indi-
Gates yield of about 81 bushels
per acre, compared with rs bush.
els per acre estimated for the
1879 crop. The total production
Of potatoes for the State is. now
estimated to be 1908 900 bush
els, including q commercial early
crop Of 1880, 900 bushels. Last
year the total crop was 17,461, 900
bushels, while the early crop
amounted to 1000 bushels.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Woman Is CuptIred
After Stabbing Man

DETROIT, oct. II QNS).
Fleeing into the streets in her
nightclotheS, Mrs. Helen Jack,
%, was captured by police today
q short time after she was al.
legged to have stabbed her 47-year.
old sweetheart, Joseph Anniti, to
death with q bread knife.
The woman sobbed to police
that she had killed Anniti after
q quarrel which started when she
returned home from a party early
today. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
ART CLUB GIVES
FRENCH FAIR

A little bit Of Paris has been
moved to Washington for the
annual "Foire aux Croutes"-tl1e
Fair Of the Crusts being staged
by the Arts Club at 20l7 ) / st.
N. W.
A French flag, loaned by M.
Paul ClaudeI, the poet-ambassa-
dor Of France, floats over the
scene which is truly reminiscent
Of the gay French capital.
Sidewalk tables. bookstalls, the
mill Of the famed Moulin Rouge.
Apaches. make for color and q
spirit Of reality in the affair.
The fair is being given. for
the benefit Of the building fund
Of the Arts Club and viii con-
tinue through tomorrow night:
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Winchester S1tO1UHu
Man-KiLLivsg Octopus

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. II.
Capt. A. B. Henderson, who Is
exhibiting giant man-killing octo-
pus in q room on North Loudoun
Street, this city, claims that the
specimen owned by him is the
largest in captivity. It measures
40 feet across.
Captain Henderson, who has
made q study Of sea fish for
many years, said the octopus he
is showing was caught in the
northern Pacific Ocean.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
st. MGry's Politics
To Boom MOnduu

LEONARDToWN, Nd, oct. II.
Democrats Of st. Mary's county
plan to open their active cam
paign Monday in all nine dis
tricts.
The Republican committee meets
today to map out its program for
county candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
State Invites Bids
For Bean SuDDLies

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
State Of Washington has asked
bids on 10000 pounds Of beans.
The big bean boom is just part
Of the Semi-annuaI call for bids
on food for State institutions.
With approximately 5000 mouths
to feed, the state raises and cans
everything possible at the insti.
tutions, but stil has to buy out
ide foods.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Golfer Makes Record: !:
DrGICS TICin Brides

RICHMOND, Va. oct. n,
This story has q paradoxical
sound. Paul Tewkeshury. Of CO.
lurnbia. 8. c.. made two hirFiles on
the same hole.
Teeing off with 4 grOup Of
friends the other day. the Ridge
wood Club professionals drive
struck q sparrow, decapitated Il,
ana the ban rolled near the green
% sive himuan easy thEes en- Q par
four hnlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
By Charles w. Paddock,
United States Olympic Star and Sprinting Champion.

This is not the case In England "Once
champion, always champion" is the Briton's
motto. Even old Joe Beckett, who couldn't
whip his own shadow today, is still regarded
by most English boxing enthusiasts the
champion, for it is the English code to uphold
the veterans to the bitter end.
The only place. believe. that we find SINH
lar attitude in American athletics is in some
of our secondary institutions When a high
school youngster reaches the top in his par
ticular sport he generally holds the affection
of the student body so long as he remains in
school. The challenger in that case Is the one
who suffers. To beat the champion is almost
crime and such an offense is generally held
against the youngster long after the dethroned
champion has been graduated.
This Is not hearsay on my part for had 1t
happen to me when entered high school as a
cocky young freshman. I reported for track
and after q few weeks of training competed
in the novice meet. I was lucky enough to
win both the 100 and the 220 yards, but did
not have a great deal of enthusiasm for what
would happen to me the following Saturday.
On that occasion the interclass meet was to
be held and I would have to run against the
captain Of the team, senior, who was not
only the champions Splinter of the high school,
but the champion of the State as WELL
I worried the whole week about how far I
would be beaten. never considered that had
q chance, but after the race once got under
way was so scared that forgot everything,
even to let the champion go by. was the
most surprised freshman in California that
afternoon, and certainly the most unpopular at
the school. For had beaten the hero; an
unknown had upset the institution.
Later that same day we ran against each
other in the 220 yards. The race was run
around q turn. I was SO green that did not
realize that on a curved track the 220 should
be run in staggered lanes"-that the man
having the inside lane should dig his starting
holes yards behind the man in the second
lane and the man in the second lane yards
behind the man in the third lane, and so on. in
order to make proper allowance for the turn.
The coach and the champion proposed that
we start ON q straight line across the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The champion took the inside lane the other
varsity Splinter took the next lane and found
myself in the third lane. couldn't get far
enough ahead before we reached the curve to
pass either, and though ran my heart out
around the turn, I didn't gain thing. We
battled down the home stretch side by side,
but had lost my race on the turn and the
champion went on to win. The student body,
for the most part, did not know any more about
staggered" lanes than did and went home
partially appeased. But the members of the
senior class were not on speaking terms with
me for long time.
THE following Saturday the school faced our
greatest rivals. Again the gods were with
me and I won the hundred When it came
time to start the 22O found that the lanes
were staggered, and 1t suddenly dawned upon
me that had spotted" the champion four
yards by running on the outside all the way
around the turn in first meeting. The
champion was given the choice of lanes and
he chose the second one. This lane Is gen.
orally the best on the track. Running from
that position you have the opportunity of
watching the rest of the f1eld-an except the
inside man-and can set your pace accord
ingly. An inside lane is usually handicap,
however, for the chances are that it has been
torn up by runners in the longer distances and
because you cannot run close to the line,
owing to the presence of a guard rail.
drew the outside lane that day. The cham
pion dug his holes and dug mine. 1t was
almost time to start when he came over to
me and said:
Last week the coach and put up job on
you 1t was only the interclass meet and
didn't matter very much. But today we're
fighting for our school, and we want to make
as many points as we can. You faster
than am. So you are going TO run in the
second lane and am going to run from the
outside"
replied that he had every right to use the
second lane, for, after ali, he was the cham-
pion. He would not listen and told me that
had no right to jeopardi1e the schools hope
for O team victory when it might prove close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Fine Sporting Next Week PHtnbug
NH Play the Truck Field From Ill O0r w Gathered
for TIL annual of the Amatur 4hLtn Union.

race. So started from the second lane and
he ran from the outside. 1t happened that
beat him only by inches, and ann sure to this
day that II he had run from my position and
I had run from his that ne would have won.
Later on when held the title that had once
belonged to him, I more fully appreciated the
sacrifice that he had made. A champion in
any sport is-or should be-riSking his title
every time he gets into competition, and for
that reason, it seems to me, he merits the
crowds support
A game little champion win be defending
his sprint title at Pittsburgh next Saturday
afternoon-Eddie Tolan of Michigan Uni
versity. Last year, at Denver, Tolan defeated
Bracey, Sweet and Wykof in the 100, and
then came back to win the go the same day,
beating Wykoh and Cy Leland Of Texas. The
dininutive Michigan Midnight Express" viii
have his hands full to defend his title success
fully this time, however, with both George
Simpson of Ohio State University and Frank
wykofr of Southern California battling against
him.
Tolan has hung up only one performance
throughout this entire season which might in
dictate that he has it in him to win. That
race was run a few weeks ago at Vancouver,
British Columbia, against his old rival, Simp-
son, and Percy Williams the Olympic cham
pion. Tolan was expected to do no better than
third in the 100 meters, yet he won, defeating
Williamson the first time that the Canadian
1AQ Deen D6AVSu StIlCe Tie OIyIHplCS hb
dam-as well as Simpson, and establishing
new world record of 1915 seconds. Tolan
showed a magnificent burst of speed in those
closing yards, and passed his rivals to ret q
mark which is likely to stand for many years.
THIRTEEN months before this record-break-
ing effort Tolan defeated Simpson in the
Big Ten Conference meet in the 100 yards in
9 $40 seconds, which at that time equaled
the best official performance for the distance.
This was accepted last May by the Internal
tional Athletic Federation as a new world
record Tolan will have to run that fast again
or possibly faSter-to finish in front OF his
larger rivals.
Though Tolan stands under feet inches
and weighs less than 100 pounds, he has an
extremely long stride, and once under way is
q veritable demon Of speed. Strangely enough,
the weakest part Of his race is the start. Most
short men are good starters and Indifferent
flnishers, but the opposite is true Of this Mich
igan University boy, who win probably md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17


from every section are gathering
there for the annual games Of tho
Amateur Athletic Union.
Looking back upon the heroes Of the past
whose names have been inscribed as the
amateur champions of America in their respec-
tive events each enthusiastic follower remem-
bers his favorite, while all of us recall q few
whose achievements cannot be dimmed by the
passage of time. Lonnie Myers, who on one
glorious Summer day at Travers Island in 1880
the 100-yard, the 220-yard, the quarter
and the half-mile national championships
against good competition in comparatively fast
time; Bernie wefers. who on six occasions cap
tured the 100 and 220 yard titles during three
successive years; AL Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania
University, who took the 100 yards, the high
and low hurdles and the broad jump all in
a single afternoon in 1899; Joie Ray of the
Illinois Athletic Club, who won the mile seven
straight years. and the great Ted Meredith, who
once captured the national quarter mile in At
second fiat around two turns at San Francisco
the fastest time ever clicked under such con-
ditions, but which finally disallowed because
of the wind-theSe are just some of the I'M
forgotten heroes who won their immortal spurs
through hard work, patience and perseverance.
THOUGH certain amount Of natural ability
Is necessary in order to reach the top, it is
indeed surprising how much can be done in
the majority of track and field events when
there is little to start with. Since sports sue
cess is not greatly dependent on luck, it has
always seemed to me that when an athlete has
ut last reached the pinnacle he should enjoy
enthusiastic support while defending his title
Such has seldom been the case in the United
States Though we cheer both the challenger
and the under dog on his way up the ladder
the moment he has reached the top our cheers
are changed to jeers. We commence to clamor
his and not happy until 1t has
Been removed. No one eScapes-not even Helen
Wills Moody, whose modesty and sportsmanship
have gone hand in hand with her tennis laurelS
The vast majority of Americans would like to
see some youngster dethrone her-and the
sooner the better.
Even Jack Dempsey. the present idol OF mil
lions, suffered his most unhappy days when ne
was heavyweight champion of the world. Some
of his closest friends turned upon him only
because he had held the title so long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

e. =: :: :: :: :: :: :; ::
there for the annual games Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02

hood in Bismarck. attending Bis
marck schools. He enlisted in 1917,
and was in active service more than
q year.
Mrs. Shaw, q member Of Fort Lin
coin chapter, American War Mothers,
which organization was instrumental
in arranging for the trip to France.
is the only Bismarck mother to make
the pilgrimage to France as the guest
Of the United States government.
Mrs. Shaw left Bismarck Saturday
for New York, and will be one of the
party Of Gold Star Mothers who will
be entertained by the city tomorrow.
i 4 y
Mrs. N. I. Roop, Mason apartments,
was hostess at two parties last week,
the first Of q series she will give,
Twelve guests were hidden to the
bridge luncheon on Saturday. APP
pointments were in pastel shades.
with sweet peas centering the tables.