davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
NAME EXCHANGE
CLUB GROUPS
Committees to Entertain
5000 Delegates Expected.

Committees for entertainment oil
5000 delegates expected in Indian
apolis Aug. 24-28 for the national
convention of Exchange Clubs OF
America were named today.
The committees and their chair
men are: r. G. Lennox, executive
committee: Bert Beasley, state reg
istration; T. S. Elrod, local regis
tration; ]. P. Edmison, publicity;
j. T. McDermott, emergency; E. F.
Schneider, Sunday evening service
and musical committee; H. w. Cook,
airport reception; G. K. Jeffries.
Famous Filters" night; w. M. Car
ter. Cadle tabernacle seating; M. L.
Norland, golf; A. v. Clifford, trip
to Real Silk: w. E. Osborn, Speed
way special tour; E. H. Kemper Nc
Comb, Scottish Rite Temple tour;
w. F. King. mems dinner; F. l..
Davenport, xtunt contest; r. H.
Espey, presidents breakfast; w. A.
Clabaugh, secretaries breakfast; S.
B. Walker, ladies style show; r. G.
Hesseldenz, ladies matinee; H. W.
Mason, carnival night. and w. H.
Eggert, chairman of the trip to
Van Camps.
The feature of the convention will
be a fete at Cadle Tabernacle 81
honor of Rear Admiral Richard Il,
Byrd on Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Ted wolf. ISL: Earl Taylor. 34o7 Winthrop
avenue. l52: E. J. Karges. $40 North nli-
nois street. 1854: Miss V. Jones, 2l4; Miss
Jeanne Schlosser. ITO.
Plaza Golf Course. Michigan and Penn
sylvania Streets-G. Abbott, 3f20 East
washington street. 16s; r. j. Diggle. 25l5
College avenue. III: Sherman G. Marriott.
Michigan and Pennsylvania. IT'S: Mrs.
Ralph Brady, 1923 Kenwood avenue. 1879:
Mary Jane Movers. Sphinx Arms hotel. 1879:
Mrs. Flora Kinder 224o Park avenue. 1893.
Iryington Tom Thumb, 572o East Wash
Ineton eet-Linden Stiles, 1883; Leland
Rawlings. 1874: Bill Watkins. III; Mrs. A.
q. Avery. ia: Miss Helen Hussey. 17s:
Miss Frances Hickman. ia.
Teenie Vicente Course. Tenth and GRAY
streets-Harold SHIRLEY, John Wager and
Jimmy Light
Pee Wee Golf Course, $500 East Wash
ineton Street-Mrs. Mauds Keough. 1873
Miss Mildred wontnet. 157; Miss Lois
Willsey, 1855; George Ferguson. l47 JONI
Quinn. 147; Frank Luts. 146.
Fifty-fourth Street and College Avenue
Rosalind B. Pugh. Mrs. Lynn Plaskett
Mary Tobin. Robert Baier. Burke Whit
aker, Fred Shaw.
Napoleon Miniature Golf Course. Thirty
Eighth and Illinois Streets-Robert Yount
4714 Kenwood avenue Morris Mcintyre. 1872;
Rookwood avenue; Darwin Deer, 1885,
| Graceland avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
MANY QUALIFY
IN CONTEST FOR
TOY GOLF TITLE
Good Scores Are Made in
Hot Competition for
Times Prizes.

Some of the qualifiers in The
Times city-wide toy golt tournament
who viii compete tonight and Fri
day night in the elimination round
for the championship fights art
listed below. Qualifiers should watch
front page stories today and Fri
day for their course assignments In
the elimination round.
Entrants and some qualifying
scores:
Putt-Around Golf Course. 3345 Madison
Avenue-Mrs. Frances oakley. 1913 Easi
Palmer street. Apt. 8: Mrs. Hazel Pierson
2o41 Singleton street; Mrs. Louise Young
io2 East Pleasant Run boulevard; Harry
s. Campbell. 37s Prospect street; Franz
White. Riley Brown.
Ten-Em Miniature Golf Course. Tenth
Street and Emerson Avenue-Mr. and Mrs
M. K. Goode. 1920 East Tenth street: Fay
Killila. 1858 North Meridian street; JohI
C. Berlier. 114l North Arlington avenue
Lewis Blacklidge. 426 North Riley avenue
Jack and Jill Velvet Greens. Fifty-Nintt
Street and College Avenue-Sam Fletcher
1898 Central avenue. 1877; C. r. Richard
son. 744 East Fifty-ninth street. 172.
Amos and Andy. Keystone Avenue anc
Allisonville Road-Earl Huber. 1870; Sum
ner wiltse. 17s; C. R. Newkirk. 172.
Ripple Velvet Greens. Sixty-Third Stree
and keystone Avenue-Earl White. 1853
Max Defino. Avalon Country Club. Ill
Gordon Combs. III.
Sunny Links. Sixty-second Street anc
Keystone Ayenue-W. P. Wilmington. III
East Michigan street. 1870: D. L. Grubbs
1888 North Keystone avenue. 1854; Rollant
Huestis. 122 East Michigan street. 1873.
| Forty-Ninth Street and Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Aiirport-Captain Ed
ward Laughlin, Dayton, O., to In
dianapolis, Curtiss Falcon; Captain
H. Weir Cook, indianapolis to
Louisville and return, with Edward
II. Shield, New York; MIR. and Mrs.
J. B. Minor, 2031 North Talbot ave-
nue., and Claude A. Mahoney. lndi-
annapolis, passengers; T. A. I. pass
enRers eastbound included r. H.
Jones. 1874 Fall Greek boulevard;
r. C. Wallace, Lafayette; John By
ram. of the New York Times, and G.
B. Bauman, New York; westbound
passengers were Frank r. King.
Hamilton, o; c. B. Longstreet, Den
yer and j. z. Baker, Leavenworth,
Kan; Embry- Riddle passengers TO
Chicago included Edward L. Mayer,
4525 Park avenue; Cincinnati bound
passengers included Q. B. Russell,
Washington.
Hoosler Airport-Louis Switzer'
indianapolis to Washington, ma
Travel Air, French Livezey, pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
DEVELOPING OF
CITY TRACTION
LINE PROMISED
New Cars, Skip Stop and
No Downtown Turns
Are Considered.

Extensive development in Indian
apolis Street Railway Company OPP
Grating methods are contemplated
in the near future, it was disclosed
today.
Although the company now is in
receivership, minor Improvements
have been made in its properties
and considerable repair work has
been started on right-of-way in city
streets.
1t is understood generally that In
sull interests will obtain control of
the railway and will spend large
sum in putting the rundown equip
ment in condition.
General Manager James p Tret-
ton declined to discuss the contem-
plated program.
He promised cooperation in re-
routing downtown street cars, at a
meeting of the citizens traffic COM
mittee, Wednesday.
Indicating contemplation Of a
radical change in the downtown
loop for virtually all lines as soon as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

the railway reorganization IS COM
pleted, Tretton told the committee
that adoption Of uniform cars viii
aid the through line plan, elm
mating many of the present turns.
One Of the biggest factors in motor
traffic congestion downtown is the
turning of street cars.
Uniform cars are more up to
date and provide better seats and
greater speed" Tretton told the
committee, indicating that change
to one-man cars on all lines is
planned.
Tretton pointed out impossibility
Of adopting through routing Sys-
TEN with one-man cars on some
lines and the old two-man system on
other streets. Some development in
the reorganization is expected with
in sixty or ninety days, it was be-
lieved.
Adoption of high-speed buses
also has been under consideration
by the railway company as a means
Of cutting down the time for pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
POSSIBILITY OF
ENDURANCE HOP
HERE is SLIGHT
Genaro Seeks Financial
Support as BackerS
Withdraw Aid.

Possibility that Indianapolis viii
be the scene Of another endurance
flight vaned today with statement
by Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro OF
Schoen field, Fl Benjamin Harrison,
that he may make his proposed
flight from some other city.
Genaro said that the Indianapolis
organization backing his proposed
second attempt to break the endur-
ancc record has withdrawn its sup
port. An offer TO make the flight
in California is being considered.
Il would like to try for the rec
ord in indianapolis, but this will be
impossible unless We get other local
fnsn cial backing" Genaro declared.
Cenaro, and his co-pilot, Lieuten-
ant c. o. Perry of Wright field.
DAYTON. o.. say they have two Stin-
son Junior planes in readiness, and
exoect to start their fight within
the next two weeks.
First we want to see what KIND
Of a record Jackson and OBrine
arc going to make at st. Louis,
Genaro said.
plans for a cross country endur-
ance flight have been abandoned be-
cause Of necessity Of getting started
before bad weather sets in, the
fiers stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

sengers on long hauls from Broad
Ripple, Irvington and other outly-
ing points.
Declaring the "skip-stop' system
for street cars viii speed up move
ment OF traffic greatly, Tretton
agreed with the committee that a
plan can be worked out satisfactory
to the railway. Tretton was made a
committee member and agreed to
submit additional data to the citi-
zenS group.
The committee is considering re-
duction of parking time limit down
town and elimination of parking at
morning and night rush periods to
prevent Office workers from usurp-
ing all parking space, according to
Ernest c. Ropke, city council presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
KHAN RIVAL LEADS
Ku-KIux Opponent Sets
Alabama Pace.

. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. a.
With the count of votes in Ala
bamas primary election about four
fifths completed. B. M. Miller. VINO
made his campaign on a platform
denouncing the Ku-Klux Khan ana
secret government" today was
leading w. C. Davis for the guoer-
material nomination by 6,670.
Davis, at present Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. was said to have the support
of Governor Bush Graves ana
Miller maintained through the cam
paign that the khan had picked
Davis from among the six candi-
dates as the one it would support
Davis denied the statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Youth Seeks Record

BIZ United Press
WESTFIELD, N. j., Aug. led
ward Schneider, 1s. Jersey City high
school graduate. took off today in
his Cessna cabin monoplane in an
attempt to lower the Junior trans
continental speed record to Los
Angeles.
The present record was estab-
lished by the late Frank Colds
borough.
Schneider said he expected to
make two stops. one at Wichita,
where officials will install a 200-gal-
Ion tank in his plane and another
at Albuquerque, N. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Lundaren at New York

BV United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L. Aug.
l4.-Ted Lundgren, who plans to
girdle the globe in an EmSco air
plane, arrived here today with his
manager, Roger @. Williams.
After looking over his plane and
considering weather. Lundgren said
he did not believe he would start
for Old Orchard, Me. today.
Mechanics continued to work over
the plane and said they could get it
ready for use on short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Officials at Picnic

BV Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, Aug. IA
Fourteen township trustees of Madi-
son county and their families are
holding their annual picnic today
at Falls Park here. o. w. Jackson,
county superintendent of schools,
is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Sales Force to Meet

More than thirty sales represen-
tatives Of the Park Air college,
civilian flying school serving Indi-
ana. Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Michigan, will meet at headquarters
Of the college here Friday and
Saturday, according to w. E. Rey-
nierson, supervisor of the Indian
anolfS HEADQUARTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Gas Fatal to Boy

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind. Aug. 1.-TWO
boys who jumped into silo at the
st. Vincent's orphanage were over
come by gas, and Joseph Brown
u. was asphyxiated. His conpan-
ion, George Padget. was rescued by
/ a workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Guns Cheating

Bv United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
Louis Hjeln1 believes it was a
big mistake when a jury found
him guilty of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, and
of biting the thumb of police
man who arrested him.
He simply couldn't have Bit
ten the officer, Helm insisted,
because he had both MS sets
of false teeth in his pocket at
the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Drought Aid Not Needed

BIZ Times SDecfGl
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 14,-Farmers
of Delaware county are not in need
of any relief due to drought, County
Agent M. E. Cromer has informed
state authorities. Crops of the
county have been damaged slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Takes Solo FIiuht

James Wohlhieter. indianapolis.
soloed at Hoosier airport Wednes-
day under direction Of Bob Shank,
airport president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
East wind. 2 miles an hour; tenn
perature, So; barometric pressure,
1892 at sea level; ceiling, 200 feet;
visibility. half mile: field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Kissing "close-ups" have to be re-
moved from films intended for sale
in Japan, since this form of greet
ing is considered almost crime in
that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

secrets. hidden from the world for
40 years, was given by King George
and. in the case of some Of the let
tiers. permission was said to have
been secured also from the former
kaiser at Doom.
Regarding Wilhelm, she wrote:
How sickening it is to e Willy,
not two months after his beloved
and noble fathers death, going to
banquets and reviews. It is very in
decent and very unfeeling."
Of the Emperor Frederick, the
kaiser's father. she wrote. "none Of
my sons could be a greater loss to
me. He was so good, Sc wise and SO
fond Of me: and now"
The queen would not admit to her
court. nor have as ministers, per-
sons whose reputation she did not
approve. For example she declared
she would not accept Sir Charles
Dixie as minister ION account of his
dreadful private character" Dixie
had been named as correspondent in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
TWO TAX LEYIES ARE|
CONSIDERED BY DADS
Cover city's Share in Rssurfac-
ing Paving and Cutting
Down Bluff

Two ordinances calling for tax
levies were given their first readings
last evening as the Mandan city COM
missioners held their regular weekly
business meeting. according to w. H.
Seitz, city auditor.
One called for a levy of 81. 643. 90,
representing the city's share, one
fifth, in the expense Of Restricting
10 blocks Of paving in the business
district recently.
The other called for . levy of
$2,101, representing the city's share,
one-half, in the expense Of cutting
down a bluff at the north end Of
Third avenue northeast, in paving
district No. 6. The grade was reduced
at this point to facilitate paving, the
taxpayers in the district having
agreed to pay one-half Of the ex-
pense, Mr.. Setiz said.
The commissioners also granted a
plumbing license to Carl ]. Winbauer
at last nights session, the remainder
Of which "a devoted to routine At
fairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
PLAYMAKERS ELECT
Is MANDAN PUPILS
Will Be Initiated Into Dramatic
Group Nov. 8, According
to Director

Twenty-six Mandan high school
students have been accepted as new
members of the Sarah Bernhardt
chapter of the Junior Playmakers
and will be formally initiated Nov. 8,
according to Miss Mabel Frey, faculty
member, who is director Of the organ
ization.
The 26 were chosen from so who
tried out for membership a short
time ago by a faculty judging group
Of four.
The new members are: Robert Bru-
nellie, Al Farr, Edward Breyerbiehl,
Arthur Kuebker, Byron Spielman, Joe
Eckroth, Timothy Refs, Robert Lar
son, Vernon Homan, Sterling Byerly,
Eugene Schultz, Gloria Lutz, Cath
crime Gallagher. Catherine Carey,
Winnifred McGillic, Edith Hicks,
Eloise Curtis, Naomi Wright, Nilah
Stroup, Luella Murphy, Evelyn
Schultz, Jayne Broderick, Mary Rus
sell. Nancy Randall. Leona Richey,
and LaVerne Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
V|C70RIA'S ROYAL
SECRETS DISCLOSED
Archives Yield Fact English
Queen DisIiked Kaiser,
Her Grandson

London. Oct. 23.-(AP)-Letters
OF the late Queen Victoria describ-
ing her grandson, Kaiser Wilhelm II,
as "a hotheaded. conceited and
wrong-headed young man, devoid of
ali feeling" were among the ~revela-
tions made today in a book compiled
from confidential royal sources in
GLIDING the archives of Windsor
castle. Victoria also said that Glad
stone. then prime minister, twill
ruin the country if he can," the docu-
ments disclose.
The volume. edited by George
Earle Buckle and published by the
firm of John Murray, shows that
King Albert's widow had decided
viewpoints of her own, whatever
might have been the views or inten-
lions of the government officers Of
her time.
Permission to publish these royal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
MORE TESTIMONY
GIVEN IN PROBE
5tebbins Tells Of Giving Victor
Seymour $500 Bond Be-
fore Primary

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 23.-R1-The
name of Victor Seymour, who until
recently was associated with Repub-
lican national senatorial campaign
committee headquarters in Denver,
was linked with the filing of the Sec
4 ond George w. Norris for the Repub-
lican senatorial nomination in Ne
braska last summer by the testimony
today of State Treasurer w. NJ. Steb-
bins before Chairman Gerald p. Nye
Of the United States senate investi-
eating committee.
Stebbins, a candidate for the Re
publican senatorial nomination which
vas won by Senator George W. Nor
ris, testified that after he approached
Seymour the latter investigated the
availability Of the second Norris, a
Broken Bow grocer. Seymour, Steb-
bins said, later called and said Norris
wanted a $500 bond and $50 in cash.
Stebbins said he went out ana got
the bond and returned to Seymour's
office where he laid it on the table
before Mr.. Seymour.
The state treasurer said he had
heard rumors that an effort was n
Ger way to find a nan named "Steb-
bins" to file against him.
Questioned regarding his motive in
giving the bond to Grocer Norris,
Stebbins testified he believed Senator
Norris wa not q good Republican
and that he believed this filing would
cause NebraSka's senioy senator to
withdraw from the race and run Tor
reelection as an independent.
Stebbins testified he knew OF no
other political activities in connection
with the primary campaign on the
part of Mr. Seymour.
Stebbins said he had nc knowledge
of a straw vote taken in Nebraska
last spring to determine the best man
available for the United States SEN
ate.
Walter Head, Chicago and Omaha
banker, who has announced hat he
financed the poll by Seymour. Is
scheduled to testify at the hearing
late this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Rescue Squads Seek
More Bodies in Mine

Alsdorf. Germany, Oct. 23.-(AP)
Rescue squads penetrated the most
remote galleries Of the Anna mine
today in search of rs persons unac-
counted for after the explosion which
Tuesday wrecked the shaft, taking
at least 238 lives. It was believed
certain the Is missing persons would
be found dead and their number add
ed to the total casualties.
Officials of the mine are still
mystified as to cause of the explo-
sion. They claim dynamite recently
sent to the shaft was stored in its
proper places Saturday and could
not have been the initial cause of
the blast. Coal damp, it was be-
lieved, possibly offered an explana-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
DISAGREEMENT WITH
PINCH07 IS DENIED
Davis Says He Will Speak From
Same Platform With Cover.
nor in Keystone State

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-R-Reports
Of a breach between Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis and Clifford
Pinchot yer the attitude of President
Hoover in the Pennsylvania campaign
have been denied by Davis.
In a statement IT washington, Mr..
Davis, who is the Republican nominee
for United States senator, said there
were no differences between himself
and Pinchot, the party's guberna-
torial candidate, and that they would
speak from the same platform in
Pittsburgh next Saturday night.
Secretary Davis made his state
ment after General Edward Martin,
chairman of the Republican state
committee, had announced here that
Davis had asked to be excused for the
remainder Of the campaign because
of President Hoover'S demand for
every minute of his time to meet the
unemployment situation.
Martins announcement was imme-
diately construed in political circles
opposed to Pinchot'S candidacy as
another manifestation of the differ
ence of opinion between the senatorial
and gubernatorial candidates con-
corning the wishes of the presidentjn
the Pennsylvania battle.
Pinchot had given Davis as au-
thority for the statement trat Pres
ident Hoover was anxious for the sue
cess of every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket, while Davis had stated
the president had not endorsed any
candidate. The conflicting state
ments were made in campaign adj
dresses in the western part of the
state. \
Philadelphia leaders who have
bolted Pinchot and r supporting
John Hemphill, Democratic Liberal
candidate, are understood to have adj
vised Davis it would cost him votes
here If he mounted the platform with
the former governor, and General
Martins statement was interpreted by
them as an indication the advice had
been accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
C.. J. Bakken to Speak
Over Radio Navy Day

Clarence ]. Bakken, social science
instructor in Mandan high school,
will give the main address on a pro-
gram observing Navy Day Monday
which will be broadcast over station
KGCU, Mandan, according to Henry
L. Dahners, who is in charge.
The broadcast will begin at 1880
D.. M, with q 10 minute musical pro-
gram the opening event.
Schools in the city viii observe the
occasion by flag drills, programs Of
patriotic music, and talks on the sig
nificance of the day.
Organizations which will partic-
ipate in the school programs include
the D. A. R.. the American Legion
Auxiliary, and the Boy Scouts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
rs Persons Drown
In Mexican Floods

Mexico City, Oct. 23.-R)eTuxpan,
Mayarit, counted Is persons dead to-
day in the floods which swept that
city the first half Of the week, after
%torrential rains such as fell over most
of central Mexico.
The towns Of Bayona, San Felipe
and Cerrobola, in Nayarit, also were
inundated and thousands of cattle
drowned. Crops were ruined over q
large area. Medical squads have been
sent out to combat disease in the
flooded districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

phone call from a New Salem physl-
clan to John l.. Kennedy. Mandan.
Morton county coroner
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollrath and their
daughter spent the night at the farm
hcme Of Albert Kruger, north " New
Salem. The child apparently was not
i'll when put to bed last evening, and
the cause of death was not known
this morning. \
Funeral arrangements had not
been made when Mr.. Kennedy re-
ceived the information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Big Crowds Greeting
Legion Band on Tour

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 23.-tPe
Large crowds are greeting the Amer
lean Legion band on its tour IN
southeastern North Dakota, according
to K. A. Fitch, Fargo, manager.
The band played here last night
and goes to Lisbon this evening, with
afternoon appearances at Fingal and
Enderlin. Audrey Houghlum. Fargo,
personality. GIRL" and the Jamestown
vocal trio are proving hits" as enter
tanners, Fitch said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Mandan BOwlers Will
Start Campaign Soon

Mandan's Bowling League will be-
gin its 1880 = 81 season in about 10
days, it was announced this morning
by Peter Knoll. manager Of the Man
dan Recreation parlors, where the
league makes its headquarters and
rolls its matches.
Knoll said that more than 30 bowl
ers have signified their intentions OF
bowling in the league this season,
which insures the loop Of ct least six
teams in the campaign.
The New Palace cafe >quint this
year Is defending its team champion