davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

The river systems Of the earth are
estimated TO carry to the ocean each
rear about $3.50 cubic miles Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

4o6.eWE.o Atianta-74o
6:00-WEAT Programs e hrs.)
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12:o0-KRLD Night Owls q hrs.)
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10 :e0-Music, WIZ, Music e hrs.)
S74.O-WeAP Fort Worth-eoo
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The Washington times., 1930-10-27

come in? You'll pardon me.
but I didn't quite get your
name.
"Aragon-Manuel Aragon. I'm
from Tia Juana-just drove up
to see you"
Aragon. Spanish or Mexi-
can. But the swarthy complex
ion and the black hair were
missing. His hair was mottled
brown and wiry and his features,
although deeply tanned, had
once been lightish.
''You say you drove up from
Mexico to see me?"
Yeah. Been readin' your
name in the paper lately. -"
Il wouldn't take that too seri-
ously." Dale grinned.
"I'll take that chance. Let's
get down to cases. I can use
guy like you an make it worth
your while" Dale made no at
tempt to interrupt the man.
yer pretty slick at clearin'
up murders an things like that.
I looked you up, buddy, an you
had a swell record before you
came here. Well, gotta job
like that an I'll pay plenty to
have it cleaned upl"
I'm not in the business,
y'know. I'm a reporter work
for a living"
Gus about a livin', too, if I
know anything about reporters
salaries. I'm talkin' about
money. I'll go the five grand
if you can unravel the mess I
got on my hands"
"That is intriguin'! Just how
many murders does a fellow
have to look into for that much
money!"
"One!"
Tt must be a terribly ina
portant one"
"It amt important to nobody
but me-"
Police would probably handle
it for a lot less"
"Have you ever been up
against the Mexican police?
No? thought not, or you
wouldn't a. mentioned it, Any
way. wanna keep it away
from the police"
"Oh, a private murderl
Mmmmm I'm half sold
on the idea, Mr.. Aragon. II
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
By Arthur HOerl

I got a new one dancin' al
ready. What I'm interested in
is protectin' myself. We kept
the thing pretty quiet SO far,
but I'm afraid it's gotta leak.
There's someone on my tail
someone wants my stand be-
cause it's q cleanup. He's got
. lot Of influence an IL the
murder amt explained I'm
liable to be closed up and he'll
grab the Casino.
That's the lowdownl I gotta
find out who killed that dame
or take a chance on losin' my
gold mine. That's why it's
worth five grand to meP
81 see. L see. But it sounds
hopeless, Mr.. Aragon. Moth
ing to go on-no place to
start"
II don't know nothin' about
them things, but q smart guy
like you could find 'em. Sure
there's a place to start-Mona
was singin' that speciality of
hers when it happened. Yuh
oughta be able to spot what
everybody was doin' with that
kind Of a Start!"
M o n az" Who's Mona?"
Dale thought he had noticed
a new note in Aragon's voice.
"Mona's the most beautiful
dame in Tia Juana-everybody
admits that! She sings at the
Casino"
"You say she was singing
when-when the crime was
taking place some special
Song?"
yeah. She's been knockin'
'em dead with that song
7 Can't Go to Heaven When I
Die You oughta hear it"
'I think I will beautiful
nightingale singin' to the tune
Of death mmmm, I can't
go to heaven when I die
rather odd sentiment for Tia
Juana, I should say. But we'll
hear 1t, we'll hear it. See, I
was already packed, waitin' for
you, Mr.. Aragon. Let's go
down to your car and drive
back to pretty Tia Juana."
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
By Jack Lait
The Marry-GO-Round
BY Helen Rowland

over banditry and a lot Of other
sidelines Of industry.
Progress, freedom and seH-ex-
preston. That's what women
wanted. A mans rights, q mans
privileges-and most Of his
pocket money. Fair enough
for the fair sexl
In those quaint old days when
the heroine Of Q popular melo-
drama delivered her famous
speech, sex Against Sex!" she
probably never suspected what
it would lead to.
Sex was NOT against sex In
those days. Men were still tlr-
der the impression that this was
"a mans world" that they were
masters Of the home and had q
first mortgage on most Of the
popular sins.
They were struggling feebly
against "the bloomer girl" and
the fenlinists and were still
slightly bewildered as to what 1t
was all about. They did all the
Turing, all the deceiying and
most Of the shooting.
Little did they dream that the
day would come when girls
would be bandits and the streets
would not be safe for tenderly
reared young men, unprotected
by sisters. wives or chaperones.
(CopyrIsht 1890. by King Features
ASyndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Death Sings a Song

you really think I can help,
you may tell the story"
81 thought the dough'd make
you listenr" Aragon bit off the
tip of his cigar, lighted 1t and
plunked himself in an easy
chair.
''I'll give you the layout first.
I run the Paris Casino down in
Tia Juana-one Of the most
popular places there. Those who
come to raise hell can sing an
dance an drink an gamble
an -"
Get away with murder even!
I know the places"
We'll, you amt far wrong"
Aragon's features widened into
a grin. IAN right, you got a
picture of the Casino. I also
put a coupla numbers on-one
Of them was Carmen an Ra-
mon, dancers. Two days ago
Carmen was found in the
dresin' room, strangled to
death! What I wanna know
is, who did it?"
"Of course, you've got some
thing to go on?"
"Just that! A dead dancer!
Say, if had something real
to go on why would I be will
in to pay five grand for some
body else to tell me?"
IT don't see yet why you
want to pay it,"
"Oh. I got yuh! I don't give
a damn about the girl, the
place is fun Of 'en. Fact is,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
Just Wasting Her Time

DEAR M1S0 fA4tCcAA.
For the past five years Q
certain man has been coming
to see me regularly. he takes
me out motoring in his car and
to various places Of amusement
and, yes, I'll admit we do .
little petting, too. But he never
said q word about MARRIAGE.
When he first came to see ME,
other men used to come, too,
but one by one they have fallen
off and this friend now has
me all to himself, as the i'm.
preston is among our relatives
that we are engaged-but we're
not.
am %, but look younger.
The other day my sister and
her husband came from Cali
fornia. My brother.in-law Is
the downright sort. He asked
me if we were engaged? I said
no, and I couldn't tell you all
the things he said. My mother
is now up in arms as the result
of my brother-in-Iaw's attitude.
Ny sister wants to take me
back to California with her.
Mother says I should speak to
my friend irst-between them
all I'm nearly crazy. What
would you suggest?
I don't, wonder you feel up
set. And I'm delighted you've a
chance to go to California
where I hope you'll forget
about the man who has wasted
five years Of your precious
youth. I wouldn't ask him his
intentions" either, If he knows
you're going away and doesn't
say anything-it'S obvious he
hasn't any intentions.
In an almost identical case,
q girl told one Of these ''tinaO-
wasters" that she was going
away, and asked him il he'd
care.
He answered. "very much, in
deed" and went on to say he
was unable to ask her to marry
him as he had an insane wife
from whom-according to the
law of his State-h was unable
to get q divorce. Unlike your
affair, this one had gone on for
ten years. The girl has never
married - the insane wife iS
still living.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
CHAPTER 1

The case which had brought
Robin Dale into the West was
closed. Dale was in his room
at the Ambassador. He held o
telegram in his hand and
grinned. Ebert Bailey's tels-
grams were always good for b
grin. The city editor never
bothered to cut his messages to
10 words.
Robin Dale
Ambassador Hotel
Los Angeles, Calf.
Was that crate of oranges q
bribe? They were good and
juicy. Okay stay there a few
weeks and gambol with the
stars. Hope you get Sunburned;
it's showing here.-BAILEY.
Dale crumpled the yellow
sheet in ball and aimeed it
at the waste-basket. He
missed. :
"Gambol my eye!" He had a
habit Of talking to himself.
But Sunburned! There's an
idea. Wonder where the quiet
est beach is, with the whitest
sand and the cleanest water?
Police ought to know
they know everything :, or
they could put detective on it
and find out. Gambol with the
mermaids that'll be bet
ter"
Thus it was that Robin Dale
was all packed when his visitor
arrived. He did not recognize
the name when it was an
nounced from the office, but
the instinct of a reporter is to
see everyone.
The visitor proved to be a
thtck-Set individual with pugna-
cious features. His clothes
were rather gaudy-or perhaps
it was the ,orange-colored tie
contrasting with the dark,
striped suit-and they fitted
without any Stylishness as they
usually do on a man with a
bulging frame.
Mister Dale?" he asked in q
gruff voice which befitted his
external appearance.
That's right. Won't you
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
IHE YEAh AnEAU~
For Those Whose Birthday Is
a October 20

EOE 4uOSC "AUSC OAISMuSJ 40
aOctOber 20
If Oct. 90 Is your birthday.
during the coming year you
may travel or become interested
in some unusual or artistic
line of work. You may benefit
through unexpected sources. II
a woman, some interesting or
romantic friendship may de-
velop. Guard against too much
impulSiveness. Important dates:
Avoid excesses Of all kinds, take
no risks and maintain routine
from Oct. % to 81, Dec. 20 to
Jan. 3, Jan. 80 to Feb. 4, March
IS to 81, April l to 3, April 10
to IT, April % to Is, May 5 to
19, July Is to Aug. 8, Sept. 20
to "a. Good for general affairs,
make efforts to advance your
interests from Nov. 10 to 13,
Feb. to 28, March / to IL,
April 2 to 4, June "a to II,
July 18 to Aug. is. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born October % will
be active, determined and some
times obstinate. He should
gain through things connected
with the water, travelling or
speculation. He will be fond
Of pleasure and will seek to
live in elegant surroundings.
Tendencies tor october %:
The influences are favorable for
those dealing in oils, drugs, sea
products, canned goods, table
delicacies, shipping, artistic and
also scientific experimental
work.
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Alter Dinner Entertainment

Alter Dinner Entertainment
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My husband and I are CIV
ing a dinner ct q hotel on the
evening Of our first year ami
versary for the bridal party.
There are going to be IL and
am q a loss to know just
how to entertain them after
we have finished our dinner.
We are all in our early twenties.
It would be so kind If you
would suggest something for
us to do that would not carry
much expense. We are going
to have q private dining-room
and are not going to have any
entertainment. B. OD.
Why not plan to have a late
dinner, say half after 8
o'clock, and then have the
dinner served leisurely. In the
meantime there win be much
conversation and general mer-
riment and it will be IL
o'clock before you know it. and
then it will be time for the
guests to go home. There isn't
any reason why, when you are
giving q dinner Of this kind.
you should plan for any form
Of entertainment after the din
ner. The dinner itself can be
so graciously done, especially
since you are to have your
own room, that this may con-
stitute the complete evenings
entertainment. It all depends
on the hostess and the host
if such o party goes"
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
PUT ON THE SPOT
Gangster Guns Spit Death
In This Gripping Serial
THE STORY SO FAR

Folo,ctno the killing of "The EdgeaOater KID
member of Goldie Gorios North Side gang, Knky King,
leqderof the riual West Side gang is murdered Evdence
onts to Goldie but crooked politics prevents hs arrest
TO satisfy the public, Pollock Annie the Kids 'Oonom,
and formerly Kins Is arrested When the police chief
refuses to release Annie Gode creates hdUoc by destroy
ina pubc property Later he raids the jail and kdnups
Anne The police give chase As they close i Golde
tkrosos centydour goldpiece at the chief striking
him IN the eye, and escapes.
NOW CONTINUE:
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
The Man Pays!

A. sweet, unsop h isticated
young man cannot be too
careful with whom he permits
himself to go driving these
days.
The blonde cutie with the
baby stare who smiles back at
him when he drives UP to the
curb in his snappy roadster
may be what is known in the
best police circles as q street
siren" That's q lady gangster
in flirt's clothing. And her
object Is NOT matrimony, but
banditry or blackmail.
Isn't it WONDERFUL how
things \ have changedl
Once It was the trusting
young girl who had to be
warned against the big, bad,
bold automobile flirt. Once
the unsuspecting young thing
who accepted Q lift" In a
mans car often had to wear
down a perfectly good pair Of
French heels walking back
home"
Now, If the latest police re.
ports are true, it's the inno-
cent man who lets q girl flag
him that pays and pays and
PAYS! 1t is HE who gives
UP ALL, including his watch
and his pearl stickpin, when
she lures him out to q lonely
spot and whips her little re-
volver out Of her jeweled van.
ity case.
That's O modern girl for
you! All for herselfl
A man may be as pure as o
face cream and as harmless as q
popular hair dye, but when an
unscrupulous woman gets him in
her power all his pleadings will
not avail him. He must "pay
the price"-even If it's his last
80 cents! If not-bang, bang!
And he's just another notch in
her pearl-handled six-Shooter.
You SEE how it is! Women
are apt pupils. And now that
they have gone in for all the
masculine arts and professions
in a big way, they have taken
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW
.Answers To TOdays Test

'AnsGOers To TOdGys Test
Questions ON Editorial Page)
l. Distress. 2. Attack. 8. Sour
ness. 4. QuerulouS. 5. Coast.
9. Mohammedan place Of relig-
iouS worship. 7. Written peti-
ton, the signatures to which
are in 8 circle. 8. After a
British general, Henry Shrap-
mel, 1761-1842. 9. Jan. 26, 1880.
10. War of 1912. II. Heat.
IL. Perry. 13. Stars. IA. Puri-
tans. Is. New Orleans.
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

A. sweet, unsop h isticated
young man cannot be too
careful with whom he permits
himself to go driving these
days.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Timely Topics

To one side is the order for
hat brirns. A hat Of black felt
has q brim faced with rose
velvet that falls almost to the
right shoulder. The other side
Is left perfectly plain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

You SEE how it is! Women
are apt pupils. And now that
they have gone in for all the
masculine arts and professions
in a big way, they have taken
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
6 Lose Fight to Saue Pal,
PARALYSIS Victim Dies
Times staff Photo.

sponded. Six were picked for the
assignment, but as soon as the
faculty of the college became
aware of the seriousness Of the
illness and the danger of infec-
ton, they called them off.
Worked to Brain
DR.. w. M. Yater. the ply
sician in charge Of the case, de-
clared that in addition to the
oxygen administration a blood
serum which was taken from pa
tients who had recovered from
infantile paralysis had been in
jected into the spinal canal Of
Coullon.
He declared that Coullon'S dis
ease was of an unusual character
in that it started in the spinal
cord and worked its way up to
the brain.
He declared that Coullon'S res
piratory breathing center had
been closed and that he could
not breathe. He further declared
that the victim was afflicted by
the disease during a short epi-
demic of influenza in Buffalo,
N. Y, a short time ago. AS far
as he knew, he said, no other
cases of infantile paralysis have
come to the attention Of District
authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Judges Select
Typical Girl
Tonight

The Typical Washington girl
will be named tomorrow by The
washington Times.
The board Of five judges will
meet tonight to compare notes
and make their final decision
which will be announced in all
elitions of tomorrow's Times.
The lucky girl who is selected
as typical of the National Capital
will be given a free trip to Paris
as guest of The Times and Gloria
Swanson, famous movie actress.
The Typical Washington Girl
will sail from New York on the
palatial liner lie de France on
December IL, spend a glorious
time in the French capital, and
sail from Havre on the return
trip on December 81. Because Of
Continued on Page 1S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

Maurice Coullon, 2Oyear-old
student at Georgetown University,
and son of a wealthy Boston hotel
owner, died at 11:1O p. m. last
night at Georgetown Hospital fol
lowing a valiant fight CT more
than 36 hours made by six OF his
classmates in an effort to staVe
off the inevitable by administer
ing oxygen into the lungs Of their
colleague.
The victim was kept in tho
oxygen tent and by means OF
pumping the oxygen he was kept
alive in an atmosphere Of oxygen
Of SIS per cent.
Junior at School
During the first "a hours the
oxygen was administered, Coul-
lon, who was junior at the uni
verSity, seemed to rally. But at
4 p. m. yesterday he faced
the crisis. Then a few minutes
after IL p. m. he died after re-
ceiving the last rites of the
Catholic Church.
When it became known that
Coullon's condition had reached
an acute stage. one of the phySi-
clans attached to the hospital
made a personal appeal to
Coullon'S classmates for volun-
teers to administer the oxygen.
More than so students Te-
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

had formed fixed opinions %
to the guilt or innocence of
Campbell that could not be
changed by the testimony.
Z Walter Veit. r. =. Thatcher
and c. r. Griffith were excused
when they said they had con-
ScientiouS ScrupleS against capital
punishment.
Frank Mersh, Robert C. Towles
and ThonaS j. Wingfield said
they would not convict anyone On
circumstantial evidence alone.
Howell Peoples, freight agent for
the Southern Railway, sprang .
surprise and was quickly excused
when ne said he could not serve
as q juror in the case because he
lacked confidence In one of the
witnesses VINO will be called upon
to testify.
Four women were called to be
qualified as jurors and were dis
missed. Mrs. Dorothea Stinch-
comb. of the $500 block Of Twen-
ty-eighth st. N. W., and Mrs. Au-
gusta Noack. of the 1000 block
Of sixth st. S. W.. and Miss Olga
Seiberling said they had fixed
opinions that no testimony could
change, and Mrs. Blanche Ran
dali, who was seated in the jury
box as qualified juror for more
than an hour, was challenged by
the defense.
Before the noon hour arrived,
the jury box was filled
with persons said by Judge Ad-
kinS to be qualified jurors. Each
time additional taleSmen had to
be examined when the defense
exercised their challenge rights.
The first one to be challenged
was Maurice Levy, then followed
in turn C. E. Roberts, of the
First block of @ st. N. E.; Mrs.
Randall and Harry G. Albrecht.
Mr.. Campbell'S father, Mr.. Low.
den Campbell; his wife, and his
brother, Frank, entered the court
room at 9:55 o'clock and took
seats on a bench close to the trial
table.
Mr.. Campbell, wearing .
broad smile, and walking with
a brisk step, came in at 10
o'clock, accompanied by deputy
United States marshals. He was
embraced by his father and
wife. All smiled cheerily.
Campbell arose early this morn
ing, apparently eager to "get the
thing over with" He shaved, put
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
BARR Isl" NAMED
IN DIVORCE:
q

Charles George Barr, jr., 26-
year-old ex-Marine, who was ar
rested by Department Of Justice
operatives on a Mann Act charge
last week after he had asked
the mercy of Police Court judge
on a charge Of larceny, was to-
day named correspondent in a di-
vorce suit filed in equity court
by Stephen Baltimore, the fus-
band, Of the 500 block Second
st. N. W., who. named Barr as
the man who was accompanied
by his wife, ThelmA Purcell Bal
timore, at the time she deserted
his last January. -'''..'.
Shortly following the birth of
the child, Baltimore says, his
wife began neglecting her house.
hold duties and commenced 60
ing about with other men. He
says his wife left him and their
2-year.old child last January after
he discovered her with Barr at
his home.
Barr was arrested on a charge
Of larceny last week and entered
q plea Of guilty, asking mercy
Of the court. He told a tale of
hard luck and said he had stolen
for his wife. While social service
workers investigated his story, he
was arrested on the Federal
charge,