davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
YACHT
FOR SEA DUTY

When the commission pennant
Of the q. 8. 8. Mayflower, for ~
years the yacht Of Presidents,
flies again 1t win be at the mast
Of q survey ship Of the Caribbean
Sea.
It was announced at the Navy
Department today that The May
flower is to be recommissioned
and sent to the Caribbean to
take the place Of the U. 8. s.
Niagara.
The yacht has been put up
for sale four times since being
sent to the Navy Yard at Phila-
delphia June 5, 1929. The bids
were rejected each time by the
department. however, and last
April the yacht was withdrawn
from the sale list.
Capt. C. M. Austin, who, as q
lieutenant, had O tour Of duty
aboard her from July, 1910, to
April, 1911, when he was q naval
aid TO President william Howard
Taft. win be on the bridge when
the Mayflower puts out on her
new mission. The recommiSsion-
ing has been set for February Is.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

40 inches wide. "a
wards long: filet OF cable
net; ecru ana Araolan
sh a d es. Scallopeo OF
straight edges.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
glr@&a&&;5; g%{ !&5
6hdeo@hs5%eskz

If your child had a bad cold
last week, don't be content just
because the child is no longer
hacking and sneezing. A cold
Is bad enough, but a child that
catches cold easily and often,
needs attention.
Half sick, pale, run d o W n
children do not have the strength
to resist disease and throw off
infection. The after-effectS Of .
cold can be very serious. Start
now to build up weight and
strength.
Father Johns Medicine has
been proved for over rs years by
countless mothers. It is used
regularly by over 1S4 institutions
and hospitals. It l. a simple food
that supplies the
vitamins that every child needs.
Children thrive on it amazingly.
Their appetite improves, their
very food seems to do them more
good. Pale cheeks gliSten with
health. Little bodies become
strong and vigorous.
Father Johns Medicine Is q
combination Of simple food
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

elements, none Of which could
harm an infant. Because Of its
scientific combination Of in
gradients it brings all the benefits
of cod liz II oil in the form best
suited to q rowing child'S needs.
It. is easily assim:lated by even
the most delicate stomach. It
tastes good and contains no
alcohol or drugs.
q your child had a cold last
week, start now with Father
Johns Medicine. Don't take
needless chances when this simple
aid will help build strength and
viRor. All druggists have 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Find Relics of Three Ages
At Palestine Site

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The rem
nants Of three civilizations have
been discovered at Beisan. the an
cient Beth-Shan, in Palestine, &C
cording to q report received at the
University Museum from Gerald
M. Fitz-G Gerald, director Of the rntl-
seum's expedition at the site.
tant discoveries are about to be
made.
Mr.. Fitz-G Gerald reports in part
as follows:
''Since beginning its work at
BeiSan this season, the expedi-
tiOn has concentrated It's eft.
forts chiefly on the excavation
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

OF q cemetery and we have sue
ceeded in excavating about 80
tOmbs there 20 far.
Nearly all Of them have
proved to be Of Roman or BY
xantine date, but one tomb we
discovered was Of . different
type, namely . ledge Of rock on
which lay five Of the pottery
sarcophagi Of the slipper type,
with lids representing human
heads, which. have been assO-
ciated with the Philistine or
other Egyptian mercenaries Of
about the Twelfth century
b. c."
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
High School Cadets
Advanced in Tr1iNinQ

The cadets of the Washington
high school corps are well ad-
vanced in their training for this
time of the year and they look
very fine in their well-fitting uni
forms.
Such is the declaration made
by Col. Ralph II. Leavitt, tnSpec-
tor Of the Third Corps Area, who
made his first annual inspection
yesterday Of all the cadet corps
Of the washington high schools.
=, Colonel Leavitt, who inspectS
all educational institutions hav-
ing military training in Pennsyl.
vania, Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia, win
make his second annual inspec-
ton in the spring.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
VIRGINIANS TO DANCE

Senators and Representatives
from Virginia viii be the guests
Of honor at the first entertain
Hnent and bah Of the Society Of
Virginia, at the willard Hotel,
Friday night.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
JOE BERK BACK FROM
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Reporting that everywhere he stop
ped he saw copies of the Nogales
international and thereby kept in
touch with the news from home,
Joe Berk, popular proprietor of The
Modern Shop, has returned from a
two weeks stay in southern Californ-
ia. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Loeb in Beverly Hills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman at Palm City
and Aqua Caliente.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
LOCAL YOUNG MEN
GO TO SENTINEL

Milford Noon and Gilbert Wei
land left Thursday for Phoenix and
from there went to Sentinel where
they will be connected with high
way work. Milford's mother receiv-
ed a letter from him yesterday stat
ing that the weather is very cold at
Sentinel. Usually at this time of
the year it is hot in that part of the
state.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
NO FIGHT CARD

The prize fight card scheduled
for Sunday afternoon as a part of
the Cinco de Mayo program, "blew
up. The out of town promoter who
had advertised the card and other
wise spent money in arranging the
bouts, left here the latter part OF
the week. 1t was a similar fizzle as
that of the aerial celebration some
time ago.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
CLEANERS NAPTHA

Cleaners Naptha, used in the
cleaning of clothes, is now on sale
at the Autoaide Garage on Grand
avenue, it is announced in dis
play advertisement in today's Inter
national. 1t is a very popular
cleaner.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
NI1ss- GREAsON 20 -
/. ~: ar=" " SUMMER IN EAST

= = ~ ',T:..Ft'T - n y -.
Miss Esther. Greason; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greason, will
not spend the summer here as her
plans include g. Vacation sin Che
east During June. she will stay at
Asbury' Park; New" Jersey, Visiting
1.-THE beaches, and. in july and August
she. will be counselor for a group of
girls at. Aloha Camp for Girls, ia
the mountains of Vermont.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Watkins de-
parted Saturday on a motor trip to
various points in New Mexico and
Texas. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Pearce in Carlsbad, New Mex
leo, and will be joined in Fort Worth
by their son, Alan, who will spend
Mothers Day with his parents. They
expect to be gone about a fortnight.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
JUDGE BARNUM HERE

Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoenix,
former Democratic national COM
mitteenan from Arizona, was here
Saturday. Barnum is one CT the
real dyed-in- the wool Democrats of
this state. He always votes the
straight Democratic ticket.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

William r. Mathews of Tucson,
manager of the Arizona Daily Star,
and chairman of the Tucson city
Democratic committee; Judge Ger
aid Jones, George Fisher and Ar
chic Conner, were visitors here Sat-
urday night from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
FROM THE HUACHUCAS

John White and Norman Johnson
were visitors here Sunday from the
Huachuca Mountains. White is a
brother of Miss Nancy White, teach
er in the Lincoln school.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
RETURNS TO MOCHIS

Boyd T. Ryan returned Saturday
to Los Mochis where he is mana
ger of the Mochis branch of the
Mexico Arizona Trading Company.
He made the trip to Nogales via air
plane.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
NEW POSITION

Manuel Leyva of the class of 1929
of the local high school has accept
ed position with the Mexico-Arl-
IONA Trading Company, S. A., in
their tractor department.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
BETTwY CLUB

State Senator Andrew Bettwy has
returned from Tucson where, dur
ing his stay, a Bettwy- For Govern
or-Club was organized in the Old
Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
4OCALS
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Sixty cars of cattle crossed the
border Friday from Mexico. Several
hundred also came across on foot.
There was an average of about AZ
in each of the cars.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
SCHOOLS REOPEN TODAY

After having been closed for a
short period, the high school for
two weeks and the grade schools one
week, because of two cases of spinal
meningitis, the Nogales schools will
reopen this morning.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns had as
guests for the weekend and Cinco
de Mayo celebration, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mckinney, of Phoenix. Mr.
Mckinney is manager of the J. G
Penny Co. in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06
MOTOR TO MAGDALENA

Miss Mary Friedman, Miss Nan
cy White, Miss Evelyn Francies, H.
Larriva and Fred Lohn motored to
Magdalena Sunday and report bad
roads.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tolley and
children motored to Tucson Sunday
to spend few days with Mrs. Toll
ley's father.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

L. R. Mitchell, a former resident
Of Nogales, was here the latter part
Of the week from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Benson Rain Bow Stores, Inc.
plan to establish store here in near
future.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

Al Simmons, left fielder for the
Philadelphia Athletics, who refused
TO sign on the dotted line until just
a few minutes before the gong rang
to start the Philadelphia Yankee
game. At his first time at bat he
slammed a homer off George Pip
gras. 1t was the first home run
OF the 1880 season.
Nogales international., 1930-05-06

ROADSTER . 4 4 3D. OR puArroN
The Coach or Coupe $565 The Club Sedan .$6Z5
n-rr TIE Sedan .S675
" 0f0 ~''' The Special Sedan .S725
The Sport Coupe $655 g wire wheels stGndard)
Trucks: Lighf Delivery Chassis, S365: The Sedan
Delivery, S59S; ~ Ton Chassis. $3.50; ~ Ton
Chassis with Cob, S625; Roadster Delivery Pickup
box extra, $40.
ALL PRICES f. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Unusual Conditions
Feed Wheat to Stock
RnEnited Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Aug. a.
Low wheat prices which confront
northwest farmers may be the means
by which they escape from the prob
lem of the present surplus, market
reports indicated today.
Reports from 1000 northwest farm
centers showed that for the first
time wheat, instead Of corn and
barley, is being fed to stock. The
reason for this, it was said is that
wheat now is cheaper than the other
grains.
In the Minneapolis wheat pit this
week, prices crashed to levels, which
not even the Oldest traders had ever
seen. Only during Civil war days
was wheat believed to have sold as
low as it did during a break last
Thursday. Prices recovered some
what later.
Little corn and much wheat is
grown in western Dakotas and Mon
tana and these are the sections
where the surplus wheat is expected
to be fed to animals on large
scale.
Continued drought over the en-
tire northwest also has been a fac
tor in forcing farmers to use wheat
as feed. withi the unbroken heat
wave the crop has shrivelled and
the quality has not been equal to
that Of other years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
ANARCHY IN CHINA
Southern Part Ravaged by
Bandit Hordes.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Of1cial
dispatches from China indicated to-
day virtual anarchy reigns in the
southern half of the republic. This
condition, it was learned reliably
has caused apprehension on the
part of officials, who fear the Ma
tionaliSt regime will be unable to
restore order.
Ofhcials who surveyed the district
from the South China sea to the
Yangste river at Wuchang found
that with the exception of some in
terror towns in the control of war
lords there was little responsible
government in the area.
State department officials received
with grave concern reports that So
called Communists" OF bandits
after sacking Changsha, are NOV
ing onward toward Hankow. Amer
leans in the bandit infested district
have been warned several times tt
evacuate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
SILVER TROPHY
FOR winner OF
TIMES TOURNEY
Cup Donated by Kay Firm;
Toy Golf Qualification
Starts Monday.

A beautiful silver loving cup. APP
propriately engraved, will be pre-
scented to the winner of The Times
pigmy golf championship tourna-
ment, through the courtesy OF the
Kay Jewelry Company.
Leon L. Levy, head of the Kay
firm, announced today, the dona-
ton of the trophy as the grand
prize for the tourney. The cup
stands ten inches and will be in
scribed with the winners name and
indianapolis Toy Golf Champion,
$780,"
Possession Permanent
The cup is given for permanent
possession and it is not necessary
to win either two or three legs to
obtain it as is usual in the awarding
of sports trophies. It will be on dis
play at the Kay store, 1877 West
Washington street, during the tour
nament.
Remember, qualifying play in The
Times tournament starts Monday.
All you have to do to compete for
the silver cup and numerour other
prizes to be awarded is to fill out
the blank coupon appearing in to-
days issue of The Times and pre-
sent it to the manager of your IA
vorite toy course when you start to
qualify.
No Limit on Rounds
You may play as many rounds as
you like, with the best four eigh-
teen-hole rounds (Seventy-two holes)
determining your score. Three low
est women and three lowest men at
each course will be selected to COM
pete in the elimination round start
ing at conclusion of the qualifying
round Aug. IL.
A complete list of the rules may
be found elsewhere in today'S paper.
Following are toy golf courses aid
ing The Times in staging the city
wide tournament.
The following golf course with
their owners are aiding The Times
in staging the tournament:
r. e. Mcbride. Fifty and Illinois
streets: r.. Alfs. FiftY-fourth street and
college avenue: o. M. Gwane. Ten-Em
Miniature Golf. Inc. Tenth street and
Emerson avenue: F. @. Hows. Amos 81
Andy Course. Keystone avenue and Alison
willie road: c. A. Cones and H. w. Marsch~
Ike. Fairway Miniature Golf Club, South
ern and Madison avenues: C. A. Hadley.
Irvington Tom Thumb Golf Course. 5720
East Washington street; T. B. Rogers. Roof
Garden Golf Course. Test building: J. d.
Rees. Jack and Jill Course. Fifty-ninth
street and College avenue: H. H. Hornbeck.
Sunny Links. Sixty-second street and Key
stone avenue: Norman A. zolez2i. Michi-
gan and PENNSYLVANIA streets: Robert W
Parker, Original Tom Thumb Golf Course
Thirtieth street and Kessler boulevard: j
III. Oakley. Putt-A-Round Golf Course. 3S4s
Madison avenue: Guy Kilbourne. Velvet
Greens. Thirty-eiRhth and Illinois streets
G. B. Millikan. Ripple Velvet Greens. 6Sl1
Bellefentalne street: Mrs. r. M. Irwin
Playground Golf Club. Thirty-eighth street
and Fau Greek: Oden Thomas. Teenie'
Vicente Golf Course. Tenth and Gray
streets: Carl Niesse. Pee Wee Coli Course
$500 East washington street; Toms Col
Course. Inc. 5601 North Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
LIFT EMBARGO;
RUSSIAN TRADE
WAR AvERTED
Lowman Issues Orders to
Permit Entry of Cargoes
of PuIpwood.
BIZ United Press

bH UHtfcG Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
threatened trade war between the
United States and Soviet Russia
had been averted today by the ac-
ton of the treasury department in
lifting the embargo placed on Rus
sian pulpwood last week by Assist
ant Treasury Secretary Lowman.
Lowman Friday night issued or
derS to collector of customs to per-
NIT entry of Seventy-nine Shiploads
of the product.
Several of the ships are in New
York awaiting entry, about a dozen
more are en- route to this country
from Archangel, while the rest of
the Seventy-nine ships have been
chartered to transport the product
here during August and September.
Revocation of the order followed
closely second hearing on the
subject, at which representatives of
the Amtorg Trading Corporation,
official Soviet trade agency In this
country. again denied convict labor
was employed in loading the pulp
wood.
The pulpwood had been barred
under a section of the new Smoot-
Hawley tariff which prohibits i'm
portation Of goods produced in
whole or in part by forced labor.
After hearing the protests of the
Soviet agency and those of Ameri-
can paper mill owners and shipping
interests, Lowman announced that
the evidence that convict labor had
been used was found to be con
fiicting and inconclusiver and mot
sufficient"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

the city championship in a thirty-six-
hole match.
8. Ground rules printed on the score
cards Of the course being used shall
settle anv 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.
TO- 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.
IL. Score cards intended to count to-
ward the seventy-two-hole qualification
are to be deposited with the course man
aEer at the end Of round.
q. Coupons will appear daily in The
Times and should be filled out and left
with the course manager before con-
testant plays his nrst qualifying round
Is. Contestants shall pay the regular
course fee for his qualifying rounds,
but no charges shall be made Tor the
Elimination or championship matches.
IL. A prize list OF cups. golf CLUBS ana
hays and other awards Will pc an
nounced later in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
URGE RETENTION OF
EXTRA RAIL FARES
Pennsylvania Seeks to Avert Loss Of
Limited Train Revenues.

Brief urging the retention Of extra
fares on limited trains operating be-
tween indianapolis. New York, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland and
between New York and Chicago has
been filed with the interstate COM
merce commission, it was announced
by Pennsylvania railroad headquar-
tiers here today.
Arguments against the extra fares
have been heard recently by the
commissioners.
The brief points out that between
New York and Chicago, the extra
fare has been charged for the last
fifty years and between Indianapolis
ind the other points mentioned, for
he last twenty years. In 1920. the
lnSterstate commerce commission
granted a 20 per cent increase in
these charges.
The revenue received by the east
ern trunk lines from extra fares
amounts to upward of S6.001 900
yearly, which the railroads can i'll
afford to lose" the brief contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

GO4AOWAAAS ~ eAAS . NA~0 49, . ~~e
nament:
/. Tournament is open to any man.
woman or child. any age.
z. 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. seTenty-twc determining
entry to elimination round.
;. All qualifying rounds shall start
Aug. 4. and be completed on or before
Aug. IL.
4. Three women and three men shall
represent each course in the qualifying
round.
S. All qualifers 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.
8. 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 woman cham
pion named. the two shall compete for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02

From the Florida tropics to
roaring Niagara and northwest to
the dells of Wisconsin, sweep the
scenes depicted in vacation con-
test snapshots reproduced today.
The two top photos, submitted
by George A. Johnson, r. r. 4,
Box 427, were taken on vacation
trip to Miami The one at the left
depicts johnson ana Clarence E.
Miller with a string of more than
two hundred fish caught. johnson
said, within three hours. On the
same trip he said, two alligators
were caught, one nine feet long,
pictured on the left running board
of his auto, and the other, eight
feet, on the far side of the car.
Center, left, is a snapshot of
beauty taken by Russell Collier, of
1920 East Sixteenth street, on the
east fork of White river, twen-
ty miles southwest of Bedford, Ind.
Right center, a rural scene in
Michigan submitted by Mrs. John
A. McAllister, 37O9 East Sixteenth
street. Below, at left, Mrs. G. w.
Paine, 2O09 North Talbot street,
pictured at the side of hollow
rock in WiSconsin'S dells.
Lower right, roaring Niagara
and a "birdseye" view of the Maid
of the Mist venturing through the
swirling waters at the foot of the
falls. These photos we're submit
ted by Mrs. Bernice Meehan, 361
Congress avenue.
submits the best vacation snap
Each week, to the reader who
submits the best vacation snap
shot among those published, The
Times is awarding a IS prize. Send
your vacation pictures to the Va
cation Contest Editor, marking on
the back the scenes or persons
pictured. Photos will not be re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
B. Neal. 41s North Davidson street,
Chevrolet coupe. found at Michigan street
and White River boulevard.
Ernest B. Parsley. r. r. A. box 437 d.
Auburn sedan. found at Garfield park.
Buick coach. found at Alabama and Ohio
Robert Cummins 2s8 East North street.
Chevrolet coupe. found at pit ParkvieW
Whippet coach, 765-s27. found at Six
teenth street and College avenue.
WHY'S Knight sedan. found in front OF
$40 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
Wounding of Negro Youth
Results in Action.

Patrolman Fred Hess. who while
off duty shot Negro youth in both
legs as he tried to escape after an
argument over payment of street
car fare, today was under suSpen-
sion from the police force.
Hess was riding the car when the
Negro, Albert Kilcrease. 10, of 857
Cotton street, engaged in argument
with the conductor over the fare.
Hess. in plain clothes, took the
youth from the car, and fired twice
when the boy fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Fair to Open Aug. ss.

BIZ Times Special
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
program and premium list for the
Grant county fair to be held here
Aug. rs to %, has been announced
by Oren E. FELTON,, president of the
Grant County Agriculture Fair AS
ISOLATION. Entries in the various
departments will close Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

AUTOMOBILES reported to the police as
stolen belong to:
ROW Kidweil ll42 Kentucky avenue. Ford
coupe. from Illinois and MARYLAND streets.
Roy Clay. Brooklyn. Ind, Whippet sport
coupe. from Senate avenue and Market
Gilbert Schiefo. r. r. 10. bog .4Ss-E,
Chevrolet roadster. 755-049. from Delaware
S Louis ut p. 0 Heait. 1850 Sheppard street.
Chrysler coach. 29-475. from Capitol ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Max Adaff. 1928 Park avenue. CHEVROLET
coupe 735-Oil. from Ohio and New jersey
Henry Gellnisch, 1547 Shelby. street.
Chevrolet sport coupe, from Capitol avenue
and Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-02
TARIFF CAUSES F0RD'S
SPAIN PLANT TO CLOSE
Six Hundred Workers Will Be
Thrown Out Of Jobs.

BIZ United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, Aug, 2.-The
new United States tariff law was
blamed today for a decision of di-
rectors of the Ford automobile fac
tory here to close the shops.
The directors announced the clos
ing with statement which ex-
planned that the action is necessary
because of the serious effect the new
tariffs would have on its operation.
Six hundred workers will be
thrown out of work when the plant
closes. They appointed a commits
sion to interview the governor Of
Barcelona and seek his intervention
with the firms directors in an at
tempt to solve the problem.