davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Bismarck w. c. T.. u.
: To Elect Officers

Election Of officers for the Bis
marck unit, w. G. T. u, will take
| place during the business meeting OF
the group, to be held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at, the First Pres
| byterian church.
A special program, to begin at $3.50,
has been planned. To this members
| Of; the missionary societies Of the
various Bismarck churches have been
invited. Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, Will
speak during the service. L. T. /.
members will give q group Of musical
numbers.
Selections. by the Bismarck high
school orchestra, and vocal solos by
Mrs. Frank Barnes, will feature the
Sunday evening service for the con-
| creation - ct. Georges episcopal
church, which will be held ct 8 o'clock
| Sunday evening at the Paramount
| theatre. Mrs. J. L. Bankston will
| give organ numbers. Miss Mildred
Alley, Fargo. diocesan educational
worker, Will speak on 1.-THE Cost Of
Love-" This will be Miss Alleys last
appearance, as she leaves next week
for Fargo. The rector. Rev. A. 7.
Bennett. FIaines will. speak during the
service. taking for his topic, what
Is Truth"
y + y
Celebrate Anniversary
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Melon Of
| Prophet Mountain township near NC
Clusky, who celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday,
were surprised by q large company OF
friends at their home. During the
afternoon MI. and Mrs. Mellon were
presented witk~a purse Of silver
Mrs. Harold eorensor; 1914 Fifth
street, win be hostess to the members
Of the Bismarck Study club at their
regular meeting at 2:30 Monday aft
ernoon. A part Of the program Will
be devoted to q study Of Islands Of
the South Seas.
+ \
MI. and Mrs A. E. Brink returned
wednesday from Minneapolis where
they cent q week visiting with
friends. I'm route to Bismarck they
p0U VI H0k8O AV4 VAoss WASSA S"A
and Mrs. q. =. Haggart and other
friends.
.
Members Of 81. Georges Guild will
meet &C 3 o'clock Monday evening ct
the parish house, with Mrs. George
Smith and Miss Irene Ptlnaoor as
Mrs. r. "A. Tracy and daughter
Cornelia are expected to return nexS
week from Long Beach, Gait. where
they have been spending the winter
months.
The Rebekah Busy Bee Sewing club
win hold Their meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon ct the Odd Fellows hall. With
Nrs. II. II. Engen ~ hostess.
Miss DerthG -Luyben returned yes
terday from Minot ana Douglas,
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives for . week. !.
The Paramount attraction
for Sunday night. Mrs. Barnes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Corkill and small
daughter, 404 Mandan street, left to-
day for Concordia, Kansas, where
they will make their home. Mr.
Corkill, who has been employed at
the U. s. Weather bureau here, has
been transferred to the Kansas office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
BONUS PAYMENT
TO Be PRESSED.
Texan Asks Immediate Aid
for Veterans.

By Scripps-HoVard Newspaper AHicnce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-If the
house ways and means committee
refuses to report out his bill pro-
viding for immediate payment in
cash of the soldiers bonus, Repre-
sentative Wright Patman Dem,
Tex will seek to force action on
the floor.
He said today that, falling action
by the committee, he would place
his bill on the speakers desk, from
where, if it is signed by majority
of the members, it can be taken for
a vote by the house without action
by the committee.
IF the government will pay the
adjusted compensation certificates
due 100000 veterans of the World
war in cash now" Patman said,
the country will become pros
porous"
He estimated that these payments
would range from $51 to $1,5o5, and
would average $1,013. He contended
that no change in the tax laws will
be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Dundee, with a raised eyebrow.
queried Penny, and the girl nodded
shortly, conveying the information,
grudgingly it is true, that this was
the way the scene really had been
played when there was no question
of acting.
I'm getting out my trumps,
darling Karen confided sweetly, as
she reached for the deuce of spades
the only remaining trump in the
dummy.
Good Lord, child" her husband
calculated. And spoil your chance
to ruff clubs in the dummy. .
Lead thisl" and pointed toward the
six of diamonds.
IT WISH you'd got a puncture,
4 Hugo, and hadn't butted in be-
fore this hand was played" Caro-
Ign Drake sputtered. THAT was our
only chance, I suppose, to have set
them"
please don't mind" Karen
begged. Hugo just wanted to help
me, because he knows I'm such a
dub at bridge"
''The finest little player in town
a year from now" Judge Marshall
encouraged her CALAMITY.
Smiling adoringly at him again,
Karen took his suggestion and led
the six of diamonds from the dunn
my; Penny covered it with the nine;
Karen ruffed with the seven of
spades, and Mrs Drake lugubriously
contributed the four of diamonds.
Il can go on getting my trumps
out now, can't I, Hugo?" Karen
quavered, and at her husbands
smiling permission, she led the king,
Carolyn had to put down what she
must have foolishly thought would
take trick-the jack of spades;
the dummy gave up the deuce, and
Penny followed with her own last
trump, the eight.
Karen counted on her fingers, her
eyes on the remaining trumps in
her own hand, then smiled tri-
umphantly up at her husband.
why not simply tell us, Karen,
that the rest of the trumps are in
your own hand?" Penny suggested
caustically.
II didn't mean to do anything
wrong" Karen pleaded, as she led
now with the jack of hearts. which
drew in CarolynS queen to cover
Carolyn murmuring religiously:
Always cover an honor with an
honor-or should I have played Sec
ond hand low, Penny?"-toppsd by
the ace in the dummy, the trick be-
ing completed by Penny's three.
At that point John G. Drake
marched into the room, strobe
straight to Dundee and spoke with
cold anger:
Enough of this nonsense! I, for
one, refuse to act like a puppet for
your amusement
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27


JUANTTA sELIM IS murdered as she
sits IT her dressing table while she Is
dummy At 4 bridge party. Questioning
the guests, BONNIE DUNDEE learns that
RALPH HAMMOND, IN love With Mia, Is
Durdes. after trying 70 get con-
nccted story Of the afternoon, finally
asks the guests 70 take the positions
they held from the dealing q the
death hand until the discovery Of the
body.
PENNY GRAIN. the district attorney
secretary: KAREN MARSHALL, who dis
covered the body. ard CAROLYN DRAKE
take their pieces a. the bridge table 70
replay the hand. LOIS DUNLAP. Eita s
only woman friend. stands beside them
FLORA MILES. who left the room be-
fore the dealing 81 the hand. goes 70
the telephone m the foyer outside Mia s
bedroom. JANET RAYMOND goes out
on the front porch. POLLY BEALE.
who was inexplicably absent from
lunch ron. goes 70 the solarium, meet
Ing her dsnce, Give HAMMOND.
Dundee wonder whv Hammond did not
come N 10 greet HIS hostess. They begin
10 replsv the bridge hand. with Karen
as declarer. and Penny acting as Nita
karens pa ftner. Karen gets the bid
for six spa 9es. doubled and redoubled.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER
Railroad Passenger Starts Rush on
Diner With SIS Discovery.

Ry Times Special
EDMONTON, Alta. Nov: 27.-Lio-
mel Simard of Edmonton has a new
pearl tie pin; a genuine pearl at
that. and it cost him exactly 60
cents.
That was the sum he spent for
half a dozen oysters on the half
she'll in the dining car of the Con
tinental Limited Of the Canadian
National railways on his trip from
Winnipeg to Edmonton.
In one of the oysters Lionel found
the pearl which was valued at SIS
by jeweler who was a passenger.
When he refused several offers to
sell there was a phenomenal run on
bivalves for the rest of the trip No
more pearls were found, but it was
good for the company's earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

DUNDEE'S keen aural memory
II registered the slight difference
in the wording of the greeting as
reported by this pseudo-Nita and
the man she was running to greet.
But he made no comment. His
eyes were busy-taking in the
mounting flush on Tracey Miles
horid, round face, the involuntary
glances of repugnance exchanged
by Karen Marshall and Carolyn
Drake, and the sudden trimming
of tears in Lois Dunlap's kind eyes.
How fondly she must have looked
upon her protege earlier that after
noon.
But Penny. as Mia, was already
Strengthening Tracey Miles neck
tie with possessive, coquettish fin
gers, was coaxing, head tucked:
Tracey, my ownest lamb. won't
you shake up the cocktails for your
poor little Mia? Everything's ready
on the sideboard, or I don't know
my precious old Lydia. even if her
poor jaw does ache most horribly"
Then Penny was on her way, or
rather on Nitas journey, to meet
death, pausing in the doorway to
blow a kiss from her f1ngertips to
the fatuously grinning but now quite
pale Tracey Miles.
Unobtrusively, Dundee drew his
watch from his pocket, palmed it
as he noted the exact minute, then
commanded CURLY: Go on!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Through an interpreter. Tsrzan learned that
he was in city called Castro Sanguinarius and
that he was suspected of being an enemy from
place called Castrum Mare. At word from
the officer the soldiers conducted the ape-man
from the prison, along the corridor through
which he had come the day before, and up into
thFcity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

They came presently to an imposing building
before the entrance of which was stationed
military guard, The guardsmens helmet ap-
peared TO be Of gold, their swords we're elab-
orately carved, and they wore scarlet cloaks. The
officer who met the party at the gate admitted
Tarzan and the black interpreter and the officer
who brought the1.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
PAGE
-Bv Ahern
BY Blosser
BY Martin

Tarzan was taken into the building and along
q wide corridor, from which opened many
chambers, to a large oblong room fanked by
stately columns At the far end OF the room a
large man sat in huge carved chair upon
raised dais. The interpreter whispered, This =
the throne room Of Sublatus the emperor Of the
west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
CHAPTER EIGHT
oh, this is too horrible!" Karen
" Marshall moaned. as Penny

"OH, this IS too horriblel" Karen
~ Marshall moaned, as Penny
Grain again slipped into Mia
Salim's chair and prepared to lay
down her hand.
And 1t was horrible-even If vi
tally necessary-fo these three to
have to go through the farce of
playing a bridge hand while one
Of the original players was now ly-
ing on a marble cot at the morgue.
But he said nothing for Tracey
Miles already was lowering in the
doorway, ready for his cue to enter.
Penny. or rather Mia" as she
seemed niraculously to become, was
saying.
"How's this, Karen darling?" as
she laid down the ace and deuce of
spades-Karen's trump.
II hope you remember you are
vulnerable, as well as we are" Caro-
Ign Drake remarked in a sorry imi-
tation Of her original cocksured-
ness-the offensive optimism of a
bad bridge player who thinks she
really is good-as she opened the
playing by leading the king Of clubs
And how's this, partner? A
singleton in clubs!" Nita's imitator
demanded triumphantly as she con-
tinued to lay down her dummy
hand, putting the lone nine of clubs
beside trumps; and this little coll
lection of hearts," as she displayed
and arranged the ace, king, eight
and four of hearts: and also thisl"
as a length of diamonds-ace. Jack,
ten, eight, seven and six slithered
down the glossy black surface of the
bridge table toward Karen Marshall.
Now If you don't make your little
slam. infant, don't dare say I
shouldn't have jumped you to f1vel"
This is where I enter" Tracey
Miles whispered hoarsely to Dun
dee, then, at nod from the young
detective, the pudgy little blond man
strobe jauntily into the living room,
proud of himself in the role Of
actor
Hello, everybody How's tricks?"
he called genially, loudly, but there
was a culver of horror in his voice
as well.
Penny was quite pale when she
sprang from her chair, but her voice
seemed to be Nita's very own, as
she sang out merrily:
1T can't be $50 alreadyl Thank
heaven I'm dummy. and can run
away and make myself pretty
pretty for you and all the other
great big men, Tracey darling!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Tarzan slept with the little monkey curled in
his arms. but when he awoke Nkina was gone
Toward the middle of the morning soldiers came
and the door of the dungeon was unlocked and
opened to admit several of them including a
young white officer. who was accompanied BY
black slave.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
STUDERAKERS ON
DISPLAY NOW AT
ROGERS & TYSON

Rogers and Tison, newly appointed
distributors Tor Studcbakcr ears,
formally opened their display rooms
this morning With Il full line of the
attractive Studcbakcr models.
\ statement issued by "Les y
Rogers said:
"fhc display Of new ears will give
motorists an opportunity to view
some Of the latest developments i'll
the automotiyc industry, including
free wheeling with positive gear con-
troll, Il new a3tomotivc engineering
principle developed and perfected by
Studcbaker engineers and manufac-
turtd under Studcbakcr patents
Studphakcr is the first manufactur
or TO introduce free wheeling with
positive gear control, in its new
series President and Commando.
Fights.
"With its advantage of a million.
dollar proving ground and huge re
search laboratories at South Bend
Ind, Studchakcr has always been
noted for its progressive engineer
ing policies. The new feature of
design and construction incorporat
ed in lis four great lines of cars
should be of particular interest 10
every motorist in Fl Centre, for they
constitute an important step for
ward in modcin transportation
" ndoubtcdlr. the most interest
ing feature OF the display will be
the new free wheeling President and
Commander Fights. Free wheeling
has intrigued the motoring world
like nothing else in the past IL
years. 1t provides a driving sensq-
ton SO novel and pleasant that mo
tolsts everywhere have attcsted
their approval of this new motoring
thrill.
ITO the everyday driver, many
of the features eff free wheeling
seem incredible. Free wheeling per
mits tn driver to shift gears between
second and high at highest speeds
without touching the clutch. The
clutch is employed only to start and
back up.
'With free wheeling. ear momcn-
tum never forces the engine. In
consequence, all revcrsional strains
on engine, chassis, transmission and
tires arc eliminated and material
savings in fuel and oil arc effected.
In ordinary driving, free wheeling
effects a saving Of II per cent III
gasoline and 20 per cent in oil IN
creasing in proportion TO the heavl-
ness of traffic.
ssThe instant the foot is lifted
eff the aceelerator, the engine drops
to idling speed, while the car con-
tinues TO glide forward, IN gear and
fully controlled, yet free and nn-
fetfcred as if there were no gears.
As a result, that objectionable 'PlI-
ing up sensation experienced in the
conventional ear when the foot :
lifted off the accclerator, IS ban
ishcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Score OF Traffic
Cases In Court

Traffic day yesterday in the
justicc court of Judge !. Mayfiold
saw 2l traffic cases disposed Of.
One man failed to appear. The ma
ior portion of the vioiators were
charged with glaring headlights.
Joe Lavcrman, Of this city,
charged with glaring headlight, WAS
the man failing to appear to face
the charge.
The following persons appeared
in court yesterday: X. \. West
fail, Il. +. Norcross, Charles L.
Blackburn, II. l.. lIinzcl, Jr., Andy
Tate, Leroy White, l.. L. Williams,
*. Morisaki. Claudco RODRIGUEZ,
John d. Nicra, and Paris Winklc,
we're all fined So for 2larin2 head
lights, while James Phillips and X.
b. Mitchell were given 81 suspend
cd sentences on the same charge.
Frank Olaguc, appearing for his
minor son, who was arrested driv-
ing without an operator 5 license.
and with an open mufflcr, was
fined -, while Harry Burke was
given 4 similar fine on Il charge of
operating vehicle without on OPP
orator 5 license, with glaring head
lights and without certificate or
license plates displayed. Ohid i.
Berg was fined $40 on q careless
driving charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Arizona Seeks
Copper Tariff

BlSBEE. Ariz., Sept. Is. W.H-
Petitions are being circulated among
miners and employees of Phelps
Dodge Corporation and Calumet x
Arizona Mining Company in Bisbcc
and Douglas, urging the Arizona
congressman to use their influence
10 obtain Il tariff ON copper.
AS soon as sufficient number of
signatures arc obtained, the pcti-
tions will be sent to Senators Carl
HAYDEN and Henry Ashurst, and
representative Lewis Douglas, at
Washington.
1t was believed, also that similar
petitions will be sent to other
mining districts of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Prisoners Go
TO San Diego

Nine federal prisoners were TAX
.,n TO San Diego ut $ o clock this
oorning for trial in the federal
courts on charges of violating the
immigration Jaws. They were tax
en- over by City Ja.ler Jack Carter
and +. Reading, [. 5. marshall.
The group which included two
women, consisted the following:
Bcatril Sanchez, %, arrested ut
RrawIcy, August IS, Jesus pclago-
do. -, arrested at Yuma, August IS;
.j1an Aguilar. 30, arrested at Braw-
lev, August l6; Pedro piaz. -, ar
rested at CalcXico, August II; Ana
clpto Luna, 80, CalcXico, August 20;
Julia Acos;o, -, EioItvillc, August
+; Frank Saiz, 20, CalcXico July
-: Jesus ilclgodo, 29. ca!eXico, Sep
t,mbcr s; and Petra Cascllo, alias
Maria Gotta, 2s. arrested at CalcN-
ieo September 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Writer Regains
His Eyesight

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept IS, (U.H
Booth Harrington, novelist ana
playwright, has rcgaincd sight of has
right and only remaining eye
through an operation performed
seeretIy several weeks ago at Johns
lopkins uospital.
Physicians al the Wilmer Eye In
-itutc Of the hospital said Tarking-
on now can read. He will remain
qt the hospital however, until DIR.
William II. Whine, head Of the IN
sti,utc. returns from his vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Huntington Beach, Orange Coun-
ty, because of its oil wells, claims
to be the richest city per capita
ON the Pacific Coast.
Palo Verde Valley has 2,250 acres
of seed alfalfa this year and 1000
acres last year The 1880 crop is
heavy and prices good.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Conway Planning
Hotel At CaleXicO

Directors OF the CairXlco Chamber
OF Commerce have endorsed the ho-
tel project proposed for the border
city by VIII +. Conway. former own
er of the Barbara Worth Hotel here.
The directors agreed TO undertake
sale of 10000 worth of stock III
Calcxico if necessary to complete
financing of the building.
Convey has expressed willingness
to erect a $40G,000 hotel and asked
that 500 600 be raised i'll CalcXico.
Directors of thc chlmbcr arc
quoted as feeling certain the hotel
Will be built.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. UP
/ Rcrt Colima, veteran Mexican mid
dlewcight, who foulcd out to Oscar
Rankin in main event at the Olym
pie Arena Tuesday night, has been
fined the amount OF his purse and
indefinitely suspended from the
ring. james Woods OF the State Box
I ing Commission. announced today.
/ The fine amounted to approximate
/ ~ $1,000, Woods SAID.
Colima struck Rankin, Il negro,
! low blow in the fifth round. Rankin
was Offered the decision but elected
! to continue. In the sixth, Colima de-
/ livcrcd another low blow, causing
Rankin extreme pain. and Referee
/ Abe Roth awarded him the verdict
! without further parlcy.
Woods witnessed the contest. Fans
agreed Colima was poor second iii
the fighting up to the time he took
steps to end ii.
WILMINGTON, Sept. X. Q.P-
Jack Stephens outpointed James
/ Alvarado in the main event at the
harbor arena here last night. John
ny Gonzales took a siN-round deci-
sion from Tony Morena.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. l.. up
Walt May Of Alhambra captured the
t0.lap feature race at the Ascot Mo
tor Speedway here last night in 20
minutes 81 - seconds. StubbF
Stubblcfield WAS second, and Nor.
man Mckee third. Stubblcfield
won the opening event, two-lap
Italian helmet dash.
MONTEBELLO, sept. j.. dU.P)-
Wee Willie Hunter former British
amateur champion, began defense Of
his state championship today in the
qualifying round Of the trird an
nual California opcu golf tourna-
/ mcnt.
Hunter has won the title both
times it was up for play, aud has
the advantage this rcar of playing
on his home course. He faced stcr-
ner competition in Olin and MOrtle
Dutra, Fred Morrison, Tom stevens,
! Vie Dalbcrto and Chet Beer.
4 field Of Approximately lao pro
fessionals and low-handicap anna
tcurs tccd off today in competition
for the 81 200 cash prizes and other
awards. It was the first state open
/ since 1927.
The second IS holes win be played
tomorrow, after which the field viii
be reduced to the low y and ties.
The survivors will rest Saturday and
plav the final 36 holes on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

4 large sanitarium is to be built
in Riverside at the Elliotta hot
springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Early next year work will com
mence on a federal building at Po-
mona. TO cost $3J0.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex, oct. a
tP-PIaying in a driving rain and
on a field that was ankle deep in
water and muck. the Simmons Uni
versity Cowboys Saturday held
Texas Christian University. champs
Of the Southwest conference to a
~scoreless tie today. The great punt
ing Of Captain Bill Sanders and a
sturdy line earned the draw.
The mud and water took all the
speed out Of Cy Leland and rem
dered the T.C.U. passing attack UNI
important. The Frogs best plungers
could not gain with any consistency
through the line and when the
game resolved itself into a puntinr
duel Sanders had the better of
Grassy Hinton and Vance Wooline.
The two T.CU. backs kicked extra
ordinarily we'll under the conditions
but they couldn't match the mar
velous distance and accuracy OF
the Cowboy captain. Time and again
he spiraled the leather so and so
yards down the field out of bounds
or dead inside the T.C.U. ten yard
line. Leland. playing safety return
ed a number Of them brilliantly but
he could never get entirely loose
from the Simmons forwards who
were down { . field fast and tackled
unerringly.
In spite Of the slippiness Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
JAMERSON IS
RICE'S STAR

RICE FIELD. Houston. oct. A.
lPi-The power that often lies
concealed in the Rice Institute
football team manifested itself in
the last half this afternoon and the
Institute soundly thrashed st. Ed
wards University Of Austin 20 to o.
IT was a wet field, and rain fell.
Late in the third period a subs
titute back, Wallace, went ten yards
through the line for a touchdown
after he had brought the ball SO
yards in two sweeping runs. He
shone as the outstanding ground
gamer. making not less than four
runs during the period Of from is
TO % yards.
Jamerson, the Rio Grande Valley
ace, got going early in the fourth
perioc with a 33-yard wiggle and
run that placed the ball in position
for Tom Driscoll to carry it over.
Jamerson kicked the goal.
"A bit later he suddenly appeared.
flying from out of a mass Of men
and tore off 46 yads for the last
touchdown. Again he kicked goal.