davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
SUIT DELAYS HAWKS
Case Filed by Wife Will Hold
Up Return Hop.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Captain
Frank M. Hawks today announced
postponement of his scheduled
transcontinental flight record at
tempt after he was served with a
court order obtained by his divorced
wife, Mrs. Newell Vaughn.
Hawks, who set a New York to
Los Angeles air speed record
Wednesday, had intended to start
back Sunday in an effort to break
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh'S
west-east record of fourteen hours
forty-five minutes and twenty-three
seconds, but the order demanded his
appearance in court Monday.
The order was for Hawks to show
cause why he had not paid his
former wife S1O,635.69, awarded her
several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

the city championship in thirty-six-
hole match.
8. Ground rules printed on the score
cards Of the course being used shall
settle any disputes. with the course
manager acting as referee.
9. The Times will furnish officials to
handle. with cooperation Of the host
manager. elimination round and cham
pionship matches.
10. All rounds in the qualifying round
shall be played in company with another
contestant or supervised by the course
manager or some one deputized by him.
II. Score cards intended to count to-
ward the seventy-two-hole qualification
are to be deposited with the course man
ager at the end OF round.
q. Coupons will appear daily in The
Times and should be filed out and left
with the course manager before con-
testant plays his first qualifying round.
IS. Contestants shall pay the regular
course fee for his qualifying rounds,
but no charges shall be made for the
elimination or championship matches.
IA. prize list of cups, golf clubs ana
bags and other awards Will be an
nounced later in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

Ol1OW4446 al VAC N4OS AS1 l AAS
nament:
1. Tournament is open to any man.
woman or child. any age.
2. ANY contestant may play his quail
flying rounds on any course in the city.
playing as many courses and rounds as
he likes, with best four rounds of
eighteen holes. seventy-two determining
entry to elimination round.
3. All qualifying rounds shall start
Aug. 4. and be completed on or before
Aug. II.
4. Three women and three men shall
represent each course in the qualifying
round.
5. AL qualifiers for the elimination
round then shall play thirty-six holes
to determine the championship flights
Of each sex. with eight lowest men and
eight lowest women being chosen.
6. Eight women and eight men in each
flight then shall be paired by draw for
match play and repaired at end OF
each round, first two rounds to consist
Of eighteen holes and final match in
each flight of thirty-Six holes.
z. With a man and a woman cham
pion named. the two shall compete for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

The following is the explanation
of Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Fridays Times:
1t Is Possible for Person to
Live in Three Centuries and Not
Be 100 Years Old-A man born
on Dec. 81, 1900, and who on
Dec. 81, 1900, would be crossing
international Date Line in a
western direction on board ship,
can celebrate his third century
and yet not be a full hundred
years old. Dec. 81, 1900, was in
the eighteenth century; Dec. 81,
1900, was in the nineteenth CEN
tury, and Jan. /, 1901, was in the
twentieth century. But man
born Dec. 81. 1900, who died Jan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Navy to Keep Wages Up

BIZ IulteU PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. g. An
economy program designed to effect
a stable saving during the fiscal
year had been mapped out by the
navy department today in line with
President HooverS policy of re-
duced expenditures. No change will
be made in the wage status of CT
villain navy yard employees, It was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
CLEMENTS MADE
FOR PARK CONVENTION
200 Officials Are Expected in City
for September Farley.

Arrangements for entertaining
the Indiana Association of Park
Departments annual convention
Sept. 1924 at the Claypool have
been begun by local park officials.
About 200 park ard city officials.
including several mayors, are eX-
pected, according to Charles Sallee,
park superintendent and state Sec
rotary. Adolph G. Emhardt, local
park president, is president Of the
state association.
Local officials are inviting the
American Institute of Park
Executives to hold their 1882 con-
vention here. Henry L. Davis, con-
vention bureau manager, has issued
formal invitation to the park
executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

A Boat Moves Faster When the
Oars Are Out of the Water-A
rowboat or shell is at its greatest
speed when the blades of the oars
slip out of the water. 1t is then
that what is known in rowing as
the recovery" begins. This is
verified by any one familiar with
the science of rowing.
MONDAY-UNIQUE ORIGIN
OF A GREAT SCIENCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
.-,,..ss nv SIs, c,-- sr1.5. 1irS- $500 80

/, 1901, during the early hours
would be almost one day short of
being 100 years old. Travelling
westward across the Interna-
tional Date Line you gain a day.
Contrary to popular opinion, the
eighteenth century did not end
on Dec. 81, 1899, but on Dec. 81,
1900, and the same calculation
applies to every century of our
era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
HUNT FLOOD VICTIMS
100000 Damage Caused by Storms
Near NOgales.

BIZ United Press
NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. "a
search for the bodies of at least ten
persons missing in the flooded areas
of Arizona and northern Sonora,
Mexico, continued today as state
and national agencies began relief
work in the twin border cities.
Storms in the district have claimed
the lives of seven persons, caused
more than 100000 damage and dis
rupted communication. highway and
railroad traffic, survey of the
stricken region showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
EIRPLANE ROUTES TO
BE LEGALLY DEFINED
Law Institute Seeks TO Determine
Mans Property Rights.

Mans Properly hisntS.
~ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Whether air.
planes may fly over your home, or
must keep TO the uninhabited by
ways to avoid trespaSsing, are
among the problems under consid-
Grafton by eighty lawyers from all
parts of the country who are en-
rolled in the first air law institute
in session at Northwestern univer-
sity.
They seek to determine whether
mans property rights extend up
into the heavens. or whether the
new science of aviation demands
that he waive his rights above
certain height.
Upon the findings of this group
viii ultimately depend the. future
Of aviation, is the opinion Of Fred
D. Fagg. professor of law at North
western. who heads the institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
ASKS BUS LINE PERMIT

Indianapolis Danvilie Route Is re-
titioned by Local Man.
Petition to operate a bus line
between indianapolis and Danville,
Ind, was presented to the public
service commission Friday by Jack
Schlott, this city. Recently the t.
H.I& e. electric railway petitioned
the commission to bandon its line
between those points.
Petition also was received from
the Western Telephone and Tele-
graph Company for rural rate in
crease in northern Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
AUG. II ISLAST
DAY FOR PIGMY
GOLF ENTRANTS
Qualifying Round Cards to
Be Counted for Play in
Second lap

Only four more days remain Tor
the qualifying round in The Times
city-wide toy golf tournament which
got under way Monday.
While hundreds of contestants
have turned in scores, many have
only two or three rounds to their
credit and need at least four ID
hole cards to qualify.
You may shoot as many ROUNDS
as you like, but an aggregate score
for 70 holes composed OF the Tour
lowest rounds is necessary.
Six From Eeach Course
With the six low shooters, three
men and three women, chosen at
each course, a date and site for the
elimination round will be decided
upon in order to obtain sixteen
fnalists for the championship
flights.
Scrutiny of cards turned in thus
far indicates contestants need have
no fear of reporting scores in the 5Os
or low COS and not having a chance
to become a course representative.
Shoots Round of IS
C. M. Hammond 1884 Ruckle
street, scored 46 Friday at Toms
Golf Course, Fifty-sixth and Illinois
streets. Max Definio, Avalon coun-
try Club, and Earl White 6215 Wash
ington boulevard we're entrants at
the Ripple Velvet Greens, Sixty
third and Bellfontaine streets.
Following are courses co-operat-
ing with The Times in staging the
tournament:
r. E. Mcbride. Fifty-sixth and Illinois
streets: R. Alfs. Fifty-fourth street ana
college avenue: o. M. Gwane. Ten-Em
Miniature Golf. Inc. Tenth street ana
Emerson avenue: r. G. Hows. Amos q
Andy Course. Keystone avenue and ALISON
willie road: C. A. Cones and H. w. Marscn-
ke Fairway Miniature Golf Club. Soutn-
ern and Madison avenues; G. A. Haoley.
Iryington Tom Thumb Golf Course. o7zu
East Washington street; T. B. Rogers. HooI
Garden Golf Course. Test building; j. u
Rees. Jack and Jill Course. Fitty-nlntn
street and College avenue; H. H. Hornpeck'
Sunny Links. Sixty-second street and Key
stone avenue: Norman A. zolezzi' Micnl-
gan and Pennsylvania streets: Robert W.
Parker. Original Tom Thumb Coli course
Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard: j.
H. Oakley. Putt-A-Round Golf Course. So4o
Madison avenue: Guy Kilbourne. VelVet
Greens. Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets'
G. B. Milllkan. Ripple Velvet Greens. 6Sll
Bellefontaine street: Mrs. r. M. irwin.
Playground Golf Club. Thirty-eighth street
and Fall Creek: Oden Thomas. Teenle-
Vicente Golf Course. Tenth and Gray
streets: Carl Niesse. Pee Wee Golf Course.
5000 East WASHINGTON street: Toms Col
Course. Inc. 56o1 North Illinois street,
Charles A. Rhoades and Alfred &. Jones
Hhe Minagolf Course. Speedway City: L.
G. Brightmire. Capitol Pathways. Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue: L. J. Walter.
Baby Grand Golf Course. 1929 west
Twenty ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
City Man Gets Real Rest
and Benefit in Taking
College Course.

go spend your vacation as 70
- make your work better and
easier the rest Of the year." Is the
gist of the advice contained in an
unusual vacation contest letter re-
ceiyed by The Times today.
Tonight is the deadline for the
final week in the vacation letter
contest, during which The Times
each week has awarded SIS to the
writer of the best letter. Winners
of the SIS prize for the best letter
and an equal sum for the best va
cation snapshot win be announced
next Monday.
'T AM well in my fifties, yet I
i spent my vacation in one of
our American universities preparing
to perform my work better" writes
c. S. Materson, 937 Bancroft street.
at was a real recreation for me, too,
and I think I enjoyed 1t as much
as the angler at the lakes, for I was
fishing for ideas and I got quite a
few fine ones. Life offers many
opportunities for those prepared to
do superior service in almost any
line.
1.-THE satisfaction of being better
equipped will afford a real pleasure
in these days of the survival of the
fittest. I heartily can recommend a
vacation spent in better preparation
for the work lying ahead, since it
means greater ease in performing
better service"
From MRS. VICTOR F. KNAD-
LER, 1105 North Haugh street:
TN June I had the privilege OF
4 attending a convention in Den
yer. All the entertainment was ar
ranged for us. Among various other
things several mountain trips were
arranged, one up Lookout Mountain
where we saw Buffalo Bills grave
The wonderful scenery, the bracing
air, variety in weather, first rain
then sunshine, and then a blizzard
and standing on top of the noun
tain, looking down on the clouds
and a rainbow, made me forget
household duties, spoiled children
and gave me the most complete
rest, both mental and physical
that I ever had.
MRS. STANLEY w. EPPIHI.
MER, 1101 North Haugh street:
II Asst year I took my vacation il
IL Detroit. We were showr
around the city and made the tril
to Belle Isle, which was yer!
pretty place and well worth seeing
OF course, we didn't take our chill
dren, but left them at home in com
petent hands. This made my tri,
more pleasant and the rest wa
complete. Best of all, we made thu
trip by boat to Windsor. It made mt
feel that I was having a real tril
by being on foreign soil. The res
from the usual strain of worry
made this my best vacation.
+ II
ELIZABETH VAN PELT, Candy
Ind:
T AM 10 years old and had the best
L vacation of my life. was a
teacher at the vacation Bible school
I taught younger children art, men,
DRY verses and Bible stories. ]
taught every day except Saturday
and Sunday from $50 to 1870. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Here Are the Rules for
Times Toy Golf Tourney

Following miniature golf tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
MRS. STANLEY w. EpP1H1-

1AAI4ADL444 WIN Eli, OdIIIUy,
Ind:
r AM 10 years old and had the best
Il vacation of my life. I was a
teacher at the vacation Bible school
I taught younger children art, men,
DRY verses and Bible stories. I
taught every day except Saturday
and Sunday from $3.50 to 1890. /
enjoyed 1t very much, because, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
LIQUOR AGAIN HELD
VALIDITY UNDER BAN
State Supreme Court Rules Pro-
scribing Possession Not
Unconstitutional

The state supreme court again Is or
record to the effect that the state law
making it a felony to possess intoxi-
eating liquor Is not unconstitutional.
Gunder Ligarden appealed from
conviction on a charge of possessing
liquor as a second offense, filed
against him in the Divide county dis
trict court. He contended that the
federal law does not make the mere
possession Of liquor a crime and
hence the state law cannot do so.
Incidentally. he cited various Biblical
passages to support his theory that
prohibition is wrong in principle, any
way.
The court made no comment on the
Biblical quotations but held that the
federal law is not binding on the state
unless the state wishes to do some
thing in opposition to it. The state
car 60 farther than the federal gov
eminent in the way of passing pro-
hibition laws as it cares to do or as
its own constitution will permit. the
court held.
Ligarden's conviction was affirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Doctrines Taught by
Christ Still Binding,
SchWindt Is Certain

1.-The Exchanging Christ in an Ever
Changing World" was the topic of
Evangelist Schwindt's sermon Thurs
day evening at the Seventh-D Ad-
ventist church, Seventh st. and
Ave. G.
Human customs, knowledge, social,
economic and political conditions are
constantly changing" said the speak
err. but Christ in his marvellous at
tributes never changes. The doctrines
He taught while on the earth still are
binding. His power to save sinners
and heal the sick has not diminished.
His infinite love is as great today as
1000 years ago."
Rev. Schwindt announced that the
topic for Friday evening will be. How
to Know This Exchanging Christ
Better" and for Sunday evening the
subject will be Creation Discovered
and Evolution Uncovered" The bass
soloist, r. r. Bietz, announces special
singing for Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
D|PHTHERIA DRIVE
POSTPONED TOFALL
Recently Appointed State Com.
mission Elects DR.. Andrew
Carr Chairman

The diphtheria commission recent
~ appointed by Governor George F.
Shafer has organized by electing DR..
Andrew Carr, Sr.. president-elect of
the State Medical society, chairman,
and DR.. j. D. Jungman, secretary.
The commission decided that this
was not a favorable time for launch
ing into it's work, which is the eradi-
cation Of diphtheria in North Dakota,
as it has virtually been accomplished
in New York. Vacations will 500 be-
gin and there will be other obstacles
to undertaking the drive against the
disease. Active work, therefore, in
Guiding raising Of funds, will be post
poned until fall.
The commission is using part Of
the plan of DR.. Seymour, minister Of
health in Canada. His program in
cludes the determination of smallpox,
typhoid fever, diphtheria and scar
let fever.
The members of the commission in
clude Senator Frank Hyland, Devils
Lake; Mrs. Inga Norstog, Mckenzie
county superintendent of schools;
Father Stag, st. Mary's parish, Bis
marck: Mrs. Lillian Lillibridge, ad-
wiser to the Rainbow Girls %organiza-
tons, Dickinson; T. o. Kraabel, state
veterans service commissioner, Far
go; DR.. Carr, the chairman, Minot;
Miss Grace belong, All club special
list from the Agricultural college, Far
60; Mrs. A. E. Jones, president of the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
Lisbon; Horace Young, attorney,
Fargo; and Mrs. A. G.. Porter, chief
Of child welfare work of the American
Legion auxiliary, Edgeley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

in claims Of breaking and entering
and minor burglaries charged against
his son started an examination here
as to Zimmerman's psychopathic
condition. It was thought he may be
a kleptomaniac or affected akin to
that weakness. He has a penchant
for heaving rocks through windows
to break in, according to the record
of his offenseS here.
Charles S. Foster, his counsel, In
presenting Zimmerman before court,
today, entered q certificate from one
of the local clinics tending to make
this suspicion somewhat probable.
The certificate suggested that treat
ment In some institution where Zim-
norman might be confined as a result
of this case might be helpful to his
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
|P@SYCHOPATH|C TEST
ENTERS BURGLARY
R. L. Zimmerman Suspected Of
Being Like ~KIeptomaniac;
Pleads Guilty

r. L. Zimmerman was arraigned
before Judge Fred Jansonius in dis
trict court, at noon, and plead guilty
to grand larceny charges. Sentence
was deferred by the court for a pyscho-
pathic investigation of the case.
Zimmerman Is the man who ac-
knowledged to Chief Chris J. Mar
tineson that he broke into Taylor's
drug store and the Connolly garage,
in Mandan, and into Ack's radiator
shop. the Interstate TRANSFORMATION
office and Bertsch's garage in this
city in a period of about a week re-
Gently.
Word from Minneapolis to the effect
that his father had paid about $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Twin Cities, Duluth and Chicago, has
been announced by the Interstate
Commerce commission, according to
word received here.
The North Dakota railroad board
opposed the increased rates and
asked that they be suspended. Later
the railroads withdrew their applica-
TONS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
OPEN STATE HEADQUARTERS

O1EN xERS
Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.-(R)-
State headquarters was opened here
Thursday by the Women's Independ-
ent Voters association with Mrs E. H.
Cooley, Grand Forks, in charge. The
county I. v. A. committee is meeting
to plan a primary campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Six room newly decor
ated modern house with garage,
good location, immediate possession
or a seven room modern house,
close in. also q furnished room.
Arthur Shipp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
STARTS ATLANTIC HOP

P%erpigan. France. May 2.-N1-
Jules Mermoz. French aviator, took
off from here at 5:07 a. m. for st.
Louis, Senegal, west African coast, on
the first lap of a projected transat-
lantic flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Objectionable Rate
On Mixed Carloads of
Junk Now Withdrawn

Withdrawal by railroads serving
North Dakota of proposed freight rate
increases on mixed carloads of junk
between North Dakota points, the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13

Bowling fans m this city and sur rounding towns, received the shock of their lives last night when the \ orm turned al the Palace alleys on Main street In this instance, the poor. misguided worm happened 10 be the Palace bowling team and the tables were turned on the Rogers Recreation Five. leader in the Con- rccticut State Duckpin Bowling league.
 The Palace Five came through last night to take two out Of three games from the Church street az crcgation. The Palace crew took the first encounter by the score Of 569 .to 532. Rogers then turned about and took the second 555 10 533. Then in the third encounter. the Palace com bination cked out q two-pin victory, giving it the honors for the night.
 Both teams horled away below their regular averages. The Palace chalked up a total of 1880 while Rogers pin topplers amassed total Of 1G43. Vic Anderson hit 145 to take single string honors while Nick Tronosky led his team in single and three strings with marks Of 12S and &51. Stedman of the Palace Five tied for the three string mark with 351,
 One of the largest crowds of the entire season was in attendance and enthusiasm ran high. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
COMES EAST AGAIN
Southern Methodist Eleven Meets Navy in One of Leading InterseC- tiUnal Battles.
tiUnal Battles.

New York. Nov. 1G This week Southern Methodist again ventures into the cast meeting Navy in one Of Saturdays leading intersectonai football battles. The Mustangs have | good record although they were neatcn by Notre Damn and Texas. When Indiana yrrtured into the southwest. they gave the Hoosiers I 20 beating and last week they dopned Texas A. and N. The Mid shipmen. after a poor start Of the season. found themselves against Princeton for 2 31-o victory only 10 slip back and lose 10 Ohio State.
 They believe that vas only a, tenn porary slip however. and expect 10 make it 2 real battle Saturday
 4 stranger 10 the cast is St. Mary's of California, which plays Fordham at New York. The Galloping Gaels from the Pacific coast are expected 10 bring as much color and a better team to meet the undefeated east crners. A third stranger is Ken lucky Wesleyan. which is expected to be just a "setup" for Army.
 Against this list Of strangers this
 week is an array of old rivalries which total 227 years Of football among teams of major importance. Princeton and Yale have been meet ing nearly every year for 57 seasons. Williams and Amherst have 46 years of rivalry behind them. The Col eate-Syracuse series dates back for 39 years, Dartmouth-Cornell 30,
 Washington and efferson-BuckneIl
 70, and Harvard Holy Cross 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-13
TITLE HOPES BLASTED
Pug Rcntncr, Fullback and Star PAsser of Northwestern University Won't Play This Year.

Chicago, Nov. IS UP) - North westerns hope Of winning the west ern conference pionship and completing the football season uhde- feated received a staggering blow to- day when it became known for the first time that Pug Rentner 1s5- pound fullback and star passer. will not be able to play again this year.
 Rentner injured his shoulder two weeks ago when he tackled Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback, and tt was believed until today that he might be able 10 play against Wis consin Saturday and certainly against Notre Dame November 22.
 Rentner's loss will weaken tho Northwestern team by at least Is per cent in the opinion of Coacn Han.ey. Until he was hurt late in the Minnesota game, Rentner. play ing his first year of varsity football, has been the one outstanding star in the Wildcats attack.
 Gloom, however isn't alone con- fined to Northwestern as Wisconsin has appeared badly off form in prac- tice this week. One Madison critic says the Badgers aren't tackling as effectively as they did in spring prac- tiCe