davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Milwaukee ......... 200 900 1913 5 o
Kansas City ........ 900 010 o2l- IL /
Eddleman and Young-sheehan and
Peters.
Toledo at Columbus, postponed; wet
ground.
Minneapolis at st. Paul, postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 900 o20 900 0
Philadelphia ...:... .001 100 ok 5 6 l
Walsh and Berg; Ehmke, Grove and
Cochrane.
Cleveland .....o.... .00l 001 DOL 3 Is !
Washington ........ 900 600 13x- 4 7 l
shoffner, Milius and L. Sewell; Jones,
Burke, Marberry and Ruel.
st. Louis at New York, postponed; rain.
Boston at Detroit, not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
Boston ............ 900 100 00f-2 9 o
st. Louis ........... 100 900 002- l
Brandt and Legett; Farmhouse and
'- Second Came
Boston .............. 200 600 o1O- g |
st, Louis ........... .0l0 DOL COX IL !
Jones and Cronin; Hallshan and Wilson.
Cincinnati .......... .001 100 600 8 2
Moss and Deberry; Kolp, Ash and Suke-
forth.
Philadelphia ........ 20d 90 O2 o o II ?
Chicago ............ 100 400 DOL q II l
Elliott Collins, wiIloughhy and Davis:
Blake, Carlson, Cvengros and Taylor.
New York at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Major Homer Leaders

Riverside Grays play Muncie Maroons
O return game at Muncis Sunday. All
players be at Illinois and Mclean Place at
10 a. m. Brown. Zeichert and Snyder
notice.
O'hara Sans play Sexton Brothers Coal
Company at Brookside No. / Sunday at
D. N. Manager of Sexton Brothers. can
On. 1895 regarding Sundays game. This
will be the last game Of the season Tor
Sans, and all players be at park by p. m.
for practice Sunday.
Indianapolis Black Sox play Beech Grove
Red Sox Sunday at Beech Grove. Al
Black Sox notice. Get in touch with the
captain Sox have open September dates.
Write Henry Woods e74 Hosbrook street,
or call Dr.. o412. Small and Woods VIII
form the Black Sox battery Sunday.
Spencer Greys want a game for sun
day. game to be played on accepting
teams field. Answer through The Times
or call F. Mllsy ct Ford Motor Company,
spen6aA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Jim MY FOXX

Jimmy FOXX came to the
~ Mackmen at the age of 16.
There was probably
never a rougher diamond per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
Schedule and Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
RIGGS STEPHENSON

ID IGGS STEPHENSON, rated
N by Manager Joe Mccarthy
as packing the most dangerous
punch of any of his Cubs, is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Babe Ruth Says:
'Earnshaw Likely to Be Among Bib
Series Heroes
Series Heroes

NEW YORK, Sept. 12--With the Cubs and the
Athletics as good as in the baseball interest is now
beginning to turn toward the world series. Per-
sonaly I'm not sure yet which club like in the
series. They both great outfits and it's q
little hard to decide which has the edge. Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Leads 'Y' Boys

Dick Davenport, a prominent
member of the Y. NJ. c. A. Junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

TINE popular welterweight title
l. claimant in the wrestling pro-
fession, Jack Reynolds, comes
back to Indianapolis Monday
night to meet Billy Mayer in a
finish bout at Cadle tabernacle. 1t
will be the feature attraction on a
four-bout program. There will
be no broadcast.
Alex Laird and Arthur Craig
will open the show at $3.50 in a
time limit match. In other
matches Johnny Carlin tackles
Joe Schrader and Billy Hallas
meets Speedy Schaeffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

Paris Cleaners play Sunshine Gardens
at Riverside No. { Sunday. Game called
at 7:se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
At Louisville Friday

TotalS ...s.....s-.So III az
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
LOUISVILLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

indianapolis Trianaies have open dates
IN september and early October. Can h
y lteplAy. DR.. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

The Schnlitt ms. won two from the IN
dianapolis Star as the Indianapolis En-
craving, Pivot City Blocks and Pivot City
Inks took three from the Pauley Print,
Flint Ink ana Press Assistants No. SO in
a total of 634 with games of 210, 205 and
219. Meyer was second with a score of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
SHOOTS SISTER And
HER HUSBAND WHEN
LOVE IS THWARTED
Illinois Man Goes Berserk When
His Niece, Whom He
Loved, Marries

Greenwood. Wis. Aug. 27.-lR-
Sheriffs posses were securing this
neighborhood today for Paul Peter
son. 26. Of Illinois, who shot and
killed his sister. Mrs. Ernest Riggs.
and probably fatally wounded her
husband at their farm home near
here last night. Peterson escaped.
Mr.. Riggs. shot In the abdomen,
was In q hospital at Marshfield to-
day not expected to live.
Love for his sisters daughter. Mrs.
David Jones, recently married over
his objection. Is believed by author
tiles to have prompted the tragedy.
Peterson. who professed to be In love
with the girl. came to his sisters
home for q visit.
Last night Peterson sud emily
emerged from the pantry brandishing
q revolver. He tried to shoot Mrs.
Jones. Her father leaped In front Of
her and received the bullet. Peter
son then shot his sister through the
heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
FESSENDEN BATTLES
Church fire
Flames Threaten to Destroy
Wells County Seat Due
to Flying Embsrs :.
Tribune Special service)

Fessenden. N. D., Aug. N.-Damage
estimated at more than $4,000 was
caused here Monday when the Ger
man Baptist church, now under con-
struction, caught fire.
The flames spread to lumber which
had been piled In the church yard
and flying embers threatened num-
Der Of other structures. Three barns
caught fire several times and the
Baptist parsonage was scorched.
The Lutheran church, block away,
also caught fire 1t one time.
The st. Jacque residence, near the
Baptist church. was badly damaged
by smoke and water. About half the
damage to the Baptist church and
parsonage and the st. Jacque resi-
dence Is covered by insurance.
Only heroic work by Fessenden's
volunteer fire department saved the
town from Z more disastrous blaze.
A call for help was sent to Harvey
and firemen from that town made
q iast run TO Tessenden but the blaze
was under control when they arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
They Came at Us Like Mad Savages,'
Jew Banker Says, Describing Attack

position was just about hopeless and
We were ready to give up when q de-
tachment OF British civilian voluu-
teers came up.
They lay on the ground and opened
fire. and we were saved"
G. ]. Ketcham, special correspond
ent Of the Daily Express. said the
Jewish population at Hebron was
partaking quietly Of the Sabbath meal
when the Arab tribesmen suddenly
descended on the little village. In
one home. that Of A. D. Slonim. man.
ager Of the lo-Palestine bank, 4
persons were killed, including tht
manager. his wife. two children. ant
the parents OF Mrs. elcniua. Fifteer
American students we're among q
Jewish dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
STANLEY ELEVATOR
DESTR0YEDBY FIRE
With $4,000 Loss
Train Crew Uses Locomotive
Whistle to Arouse Slumber.
ing Citizens to Fight Blaze

Stanley. N. D.. Aug. 27.-iF>-Fire
discovered by train crew at 3 q. m.
today destroyed the Farmers Union
elevator here with an estimated loss
Of over $4,000.
Constant blowing Of the engine
whistle by the train crew aroused
slumbering citizens to combat the
flames. They succeeded in saving
nearby elevator and were aided by
a south mind which blew flying en-
bcrs away from the town.
The elevator contained 10000
bushels Of wheat and 5000 bushels OF
other grain, as well as quantity Of
twine and fuel. The structure was
purchased by the Farmers Union a
year ago for $4,000 and was insured
for $4,000. The grain also was pro-
tccted by insurance.
The burning Of the elevator.
origin Of which is unknown. leaves
Stanley with but one elevator. Four
years ago an elevator on the same
site was destroyed by fire. The eleva-
tor will be rebuilt at an early date,
it was indicated by the board Of d.
rectorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
DICKINSON TO HOLD
SPECIAL ELECTION
Voters Will Pass on Two Pro.
posed Bond Issues for
City Improvements
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 27.-Follow-
ing discussion over period Of several
weeks. the city commission here to-
day voted to call special election
Wednesday. September 18. to consider
two bond issues totaling $l0O, 900 for
projected improvements for the city.
The first is an issue of $75,O0O for
additions to the city waterworks and
installation Of larger septic tank to
handle sewage of the city. The sec.
ond is an issue of $25 900 for the erec-
tion Of new one story city hall and
fire house combined and also for con-
struction of fireproof storage ware
house for city equipment.
Earnings Of the waterworks will
take care of the capital and interest
ofthe $4,000 bond issue, according to
members of the city commission. Tho
average net earnings during the few
years have been more than sufficient
to meet such demands. No direct tax
will be necessary as a result, they
point out. The $25.000 issue Will b
one Of direct taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
LECCE LISTS CAPONE ASPALIN
ANSWERING SOCIETY QUESTION
Farm Board Chairman Will Be Glad to Eat in Washington
Kitchens Wait for Second Table His Social Status
Worries Capitol Hostesses

handle all future inquiries Of that ma
ture myself" Legge said. Soon
got oall from one Of them. said
to him:
my first claim to any prominence
was robbing Wells Fargo stage
coaches. When that went out I took
up train robbery, rustling horses be-
tween, as a member of Doc Middle
tons gang OF hoss thieves.
Signed With Al Capone
"'Since I've been in Chicago. I
signed with Al Capone, and you can
just put me down wherever this rates
me- the fellow hung up before I fin
ished.
I'VE farmers arc busy and we don't
banker after any social functioning.
We don't want to 60 to any select
dinners, but II we have to, and we
have to put on fried shirts and such
things. then all want to say Is this
I'VE respectively ask that we be
given places in the kitchen, with the
rest Of the help, and II that interfercs
with the culinary business, we want
to wait for the second table, we don't
belong in any high crowds. and we
want to be just farmers. It doesn't
seem to us that social functions can
ever help the farmer in any way. 50
I guess they'd better just count us
out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
HUNTING SEAS0NON
CHICKENS IS CLOSED
BY SHAFER'SORD
TWo-Week Season, From Sep
tember 80, to October is,
Must Satisfy Nimrods

An order closing the hunting sea-
SON on prairie chickens and grouse
from Sept. l6 to Sept. 80 was issued
today by Governor George F. Shafer.
Nimrods will be permitted to hunt
September 30 to october 16. inclusive.
Under the law open season on these
birds extends from September Is to
October is.
The order as issued at the request
of the state game and fish commits
sion which adopted at a meeting on
May 7. a resolution asking the execu-
tive to declare a closed season on
this game until September 30. This
resolution was recently presented to
the governor. In his order Gov
ernor Shafer said that investigation
of the recommendation disclosed
that the most valuable and attrac-
tive OF our noted game birds, the
prairie chicken and the grouse, are
In danger Of undue depletion or ex-
tinction. and that there Is need of
providing proper protection for such
game birds"
The order was issued under the
authority Of law which gives the gov
ernor power to open or close the
hunting seasons. upon recommenda-
tion of the state fish and game board.
The shooting se\son on ducks and
geese will open as usual. Sept. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
BISMARCK PERSONS
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Small Girls and Michael BARLEY
Injured as Cars Collide
Near Dome

Three small Bismarck girls and a
Bismarck man are in local hospital
this afternoon suffering from unde-
termined injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near the Dome pa
vilion on the Memorial highway be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan about
lis o'clock this afternoon.
The injured are:
Cleo Evans, Z, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans, 518 Eleventh street.
Kathleen. 8. and Betty Lou. S. both
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J.
BARLEY, 1922 Avenue B.
Michael J. BARLEY.
The four were injured when the car
In which they were driving crashed
with sedan which bore a license is
sued to Frank Harkman, Hebron, ac-
cording to a checkup with the state
motor vehicle registrar. The BARLEY
car was just coming upon the high
way from the Dome pavilion when
the other car. coming from the west
crashed into it. No other details ol
the crash could be obtained this after
noon. Those in the BARLEY car had
not been questioned concerning the
accident and those who were riding
In the other car could not be located
It is not believed. however. that any
occupants of the other car were in
jured, though both cars were badly
damaged.
All Of the injured suffered severe
head and body cuts. slight shock, anc
possibly some broken bones or in.
ternal injuries. Doctors had not com.
pleted their examination when ths
Tribune went to press.
Little Rosemary BARLEY. 4. a fifth
occupant Of the BARLEY automobile
was uninjured.
The children had been riding about
the city with Mr.. BARLEY since 10 4
m. today, according to Mr.. Evans
father OF Cleo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR WALTER TAYLOR
Veteran La Moure Publisher Is
Laid to Rest at Services
in Yard Of Home

La Moure, N. D., Aug. 27.-(R)-Ia
Moure turned out en- masse today to
pay final tribute to Walter G. Tay-
lor, veteran publisher and holder Of
many state offices, who died Satur-
day In q Minneapolis hospital. He
was buried here today.
The funeral services were conduct
ed under the trees in the yard at the
Taylor home, Mrs. F. q. Green Of
the First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
reading the services.
A male quartet sang, accompanied
by Mrs. O. L. Juberg. Members Of
the quartet were w. 8. Hancock,
John Muir. B. w. Loppnow ana Dr..
q. B. Ribble.
Pallbearers were DR.. H. L. Cole. w.
8. Hancock, Or. G. r. Young. Her
man ooehl, Frank NJ. Junod and DR.,
G. G. Clary. Burial was in Rosehtll
cemetery, Il Moure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Four Prohibition Law
ViOlatOrs Sentenced

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. N.-(R-
Four men were sentenced to heavy
prison terms and fined q total Of
4l,25O In district court here today
upon pleas Of guilty to charges OF
violating the prohibition law.
Joe Thomas. George johnson ana
Clarence Sanders were sentenced to
serve six months In jail and fined
12O0 and 80 costs. each. I. a. Leon
ard was fined 800 and 3l1S In costs
and sentenced to eight months In
jail.
II the fines ore unpaid. five months
Win be added to the sentence Of each
prisoner. Those who pay their fines
viii get : discount" Of one month On
their Jail terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27

London. Aug. 27.-(R-"They came
ct US like mad savages." . jerusalem
dispatch TO the London Daily Express
today quoted Saul Gordon. jerusalem
banker. q saying Of the Arab Sabbath
day attack on Talpioth, suburb Of Je-
rusalem.
AT first we were not afraid" he
said. because we had evacuated all
women and children from IL adjoin-
ing dwellings to my house. which was
in the strongest position.
"But Is darkness fell they came In
great numbers. 1ourishing knives and
other weapons. We had only three
rifles and we're running short Of am
munition.
"One girl Was shot In tn. head
Then two young man weee I'M oal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
WOMAN Holds DRY
AGENTS FOR SEVEN
HOURS With PISTOL
Eight cuardsmen Without q
Search Warrant Give Up
Vigil on Detroit River

Detroit, Aug. 27.-R-Eight coast
guardsmen and customs border patrol
inspectors bent on running down =
cargo Of liquor, in the Detroit river
yesterday, were held at bay by the
wife Of q Crosse Pointe Park drug
gist from $50 until 1880 p. M, when
they gave up the siege Of the home.
Mrs. Marshall J. Morrish, who Sc
home the federal officers approached,
met the inspectors with revolver
and refused to admit them. Mrs.
Morrish asked the officers II they
had q search warrant. She said they
admitted they had none.
well, until you get one. I'll shoot
the first one Of you who tries to come
into my house." was the ultimatum
Mrs. Moorish says she served on the
officers.
The siege finally was called off by
Walter s. Petty. acting collector Of
customs. following a hurried confe.
ence with Thomas E. Brennan,
deputy prohibition commissioner.
The customs inspectors said Nor
rish has been an object Of suspicion
for some time. Morrish said he spent
yesterday afternoon fishing with his
wife and children and offered to show
hts catch to back UP his stor:,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
WIDOWS FILE SUIT
Two Jamestown Women Ask
SO, 900 for Death Of Hus.
bands at Washburn

jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 27.-(R-
Mrs. Frank Greenstein and Mrs. John
Thomallo each have filed suit against
the 500 Line railroad for 435,000.
They claim damages for the deaths
Of their husbands in an automobile
accident near Washburn June 80
when an automobile In which they
were riding crashed through the
guardrail OF an overhead bridge and
fell 81 feet to the track below. Two
other men also were killed in the
crash.
The complaints allege that the
bridge over the railroad track was
old and unsafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
JERUSALEM AREA IS
QUIET AS SITUATION
GETS BAD IN north
Christian Families Mark Doors
With Blue Crosses to
I Prevent Attack
BRITISH PATROL STREETS
Arab Atrocities Are Reported
Throughout Holy Land;
Looting Is General

with more than 100 Jews and prob
ably as many Arabs killed in four
days Of fighting over observance of
religious rites at the wailing wall IN
Jerusalem. the situation In Palestine
today was less threatening In the
south and the Jerusalem area but
gravely troubled In the north.
Six hundred armed British volun-
tears, who patrolled the streets OF
Jerusalem night and day, brought an
easier situation there. but hundreds
of Jews were in hiding and Chris
tian families marked their doors with
q blue cross to indicate neither Mos
lens nor jews dwelt within.
Uncensored messages Of the jew
ish telegraphic agency to Cairo, how
ever, reported serious conditions
throughout the Holy Land.
Southern Palestine momentarily
seemed quiet, but new fierce out
breaks between the wild. bearded Is
lamic tribesmen and Jews were re-
ported from northwestern Palestine,
particularly in the vicinity Of Haifa.
There were recurring attacks at
both Tel Ayiv. all-Jewish city, and
nearby Jaffa (Joppa), where British
police fired on a crowd attacking the
government offices and killed five
Arabs. wounding 80. In two attacks 1T
Tel Aviv six Jews and more than 70
Moslems were killed and more than
20 Jews wounded. --ss
Begin Disarming Jews
The government began to diSarm
the Jews, but It was understood the
Arabs were continuing to obtain arms
and ammunition from TranS-Jo.-
donea. About 100 British soldiers were
here today, and others were en- route
from two British warships anchored
at Jaffa. The forces are equipped witt,
machine guns, armored cars, and air
planes.
Policing in Jerusalem has largely
devolved upon q force Of 600 British
volunteers. who are patrolling the
streets night and day.
Two Englishmen were killed in dis
turbances at Ain Carim, an Arab vii
lage near Jerusalem. Five or six more
Jews were killed in q new outbreak a!
410oVvA14s NOSOA1ys
Jewish Houses Burned
At Beisan all Jewish house were
burned: one Jew was killed and n
wounded. Rehowoth. south Of Jaffa
was attacked, but no casualties were
reported. The Jewish colony at Artuf
between Jerusalem and Jaffa, was
set on fire.
Considerable looting has occurred
over all Palestine, and Arab atrocities
were reported from Mozza, but not
confirmed. Many Christians In Je-
rusalem marked their houses with blue
crosses as q sign that the buildings
harbored neither Jews nor Moslems
The disturbances began last Fri
day as o result Of conflict growing
out Of controversy oyer the "wailine
wall" what Is left OF the old left wal
Of solomon's temple, used by the Jew:
In religious observances. The Arab;
have maintained the 0bseryances con.
stituted an obstruction to traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27

Chicago. Aug. "a. -R - Alexander
Legge was loath today to become ex-
cited over his status in Washington
society.
The chairman Of President Hoover's
new farm board displayed interest
over reports that washington hos
tosses were at a loss how to classify
him socially. AS Mr.. Legge saw it,
the question was whether he rated
near the head Of the table or the
foot. To solve the problem. II there
is problem. he suggested that he
eat In the kitchen.
And II that interferes with the
cooking, I'll be glad to wait for the
second table," he added.
Get this right" said the man who
resigned q 100000 a year Job with
the international Harvester company
to help the administration with the
farm question, when 1t comes to So
cicty. I'm a dud."
Query Social Status
He explained that his social status
became matter Of concern shortly
after he went to Washington. Hos
tesses and their secretaries began
telephoning, inquiring Of his stenog-
rapher into the Legge family history
and his Chicago social connections.
Il told my stenographer that I'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
vanguardof Coxey's Army Starts on
Invasion Of Washington Second Time

Warren, Ohio, Aug. 17.-R1E"0en-
eral" Jacob sechler Coxey has mobil-
lied again. The vanguard Of hi
"army" moved across Ohio today On
the way to Warrington In the inter-
est Of Money at cost and non-inter-
est-bearing bonds. his pauacea for
unemployment and economic depres-
sion.
Coxey startled the country and
wound up In jail years ago when he
led crowd Of footsore unemployed
TO Warrington.
TO this campaign. however. Coxey
the wealthy Masstlcn, Ohio. cr,isades
Who retired nom the profits of . send
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-27
Mrs. Lindbergh Is
Fledgling Aviatrix

Washington, Aug. 27.-(AP)--
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbcrgh is form
ally recognized as fledgling avia-
trix. She has her license as a stu
dent pilot from the acronautics
branch Of the department Of COM
merce.
Her first solo flight several days
ago was made under authority OBJ
tanned from the department by Col
onel Lindbergh by long distance
telephone. The formal license was
issued, officials explained, after re-
ceipt of a medical inspectors ccr-
tificate pronouncing her fit.