davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Memorial PROGRAM sunday
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItDle5 ND6CluB
DUBLIN, Ind, May 24.-Memor-
ial day will be observed here by
Leroy Tout post of the American
Legion Sunday. Raymond S.
Springer, Connersville, past state
commander of the Legion and Sixth
district Republican chairman, will
make the principal address. The
Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans home band will provide the
music. A banquet will be served at
the legion hall for the band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
College Plans Program

BH United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 24.-An
archery exhibit, comic representa-
tons of society, games, dances, and
Maypole dance are on The pro-
gram for the annual May day fes-
tival at Evansville college, May %.
The event will be climaxed with
coronation of a May queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Military Unit Praised

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 21.-
The R. o. T. G. unit of Indiana
university has been rated excellent,
according to the commandant,
Colonel o. P. Robinson announcing
results of inspection By United
States army officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
TRAIN SPEED FOUGHT

Engineer Fined Under New Ban in
Force at Claypool.
BIZ United Press
CLAYPOOL. Ind, May 24-Town
officials here in an effort to en-
force a new ordinance providing
that Nickel Plate trains shall main
tain speeds not in excess of fifteen
miles an hour in the town limits, ar
rested Clarence Crawford, Fit.
Wayne, engineer.
Crawford was fined $40 and costs
for violating the ordinance, and af-
fidavitS were filed against other
trainmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
BREW IN MILK HOUSE
Raid on Union County Farmer
Reveals New Hiding Place.

BIZ Times Special
LIBERTY, Ind, May "a farm
milk house has been found to be a
secure place to secrete home brew
and prohibition officers have made
it a point to look IN the milk house
first upon searching premises.
Sheriff Herbert Ellison, Union
county, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Guy FAIR and nightwatch-
man Forest Leonard, Liberty, with
Deputy Sheriff Wanger and Logan
of Wayne county made a raid on
the farm of Charles Kendall, south
west of Liberty. A quantity Of home
brew was seized when found in the
milk house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
MAYORS VETO BEATEN
ConnersviIIe Council Votes $500 for
Help in TreaSurer'S Office.
3V Tim cs SpeciaJ

bW tWt6 DUtCEUb
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May "a
Passage of an ordinance appropri-
ating $500 to pay salaries of addi-
tional help in the city treasurers
Office over the veto of Mayor Will
liam Dentlinger featured meeting
of the city council here. Mabel
wainwright, city treasurer, had asked
additional help to relieve work in
her Office created by recent statutes
relating to Barrett law assessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
LapOrte County Grows

BN United Press
La PORTE, Ind, May PA gain
of nearly 20 per cent is shown in the
population of Laporte county in
preliminary census figures. The
1920 population was SO, 443. and first
reports for 1880 list 59,929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Stork Bill Ignored

e HAMMOND, Ind, May 24.--Mrs.
Dorothy Mahoney was granted a d.
vorce in superior court here after
she testified Thomas Mahoney re-
fused To pay her hospital bill fol-
loEing birth Of q child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
FORMER BANKERS HELD
Two Who Served as President and
Cashier at Kewanna Indicted.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, May "a
Daniel w. Sibert,, president of the
First State Bank of Kewanna, which
closed several months ago, and
william H. Gohl, until five years
ago its cashier, are under arrest on
indictments returned by the Fulton
county grand jury here.
Sibert is charged with overdraw-
ing his account $4,000, and Gohl
is charged with converting to his
own use $500 which belonged to a
Sister-in-law. Bonds were set at
$4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
WALKING Randit Gets $40

MUNCIE, Ind, May 24.--Police
are seeking an unmasked bandit
who held up a filing station here.
Virgil Fouth, attendant, was forced
to hand over $40 and to remain in
the station while the bandit walked
aWay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
BILLY SUNDAY ASSAILS
IRRELIGION in SCHOOLS
Evangelist Speaks at Dedication of
Taylor University Building.
BIZ Times Special


Taylor University Building.
BIZ Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, May 24.-Speak-
ing here Friday night at dedication
Of the new Maytag gymnasium and
auditorium of Taylor university, the
Rev. William A. Billy Sunday de-
clared:
Some of the worst hotbeds of
damnation are our schools and
colleges and some of the worst Of
tenders are our church schools"
At dinner in connection with
the dedication, DR.. John Paul, pres
ident Of the university, had as guests
DR.. Frank Lee Roberts, and Mrs.
Roberts; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Nc
Whirter, Mr.. an6 Mrs. Clarence r.
Weaver, Hiss Geraldine Hadley,
Mrs. Lillian Strong Harrison, Mrs.
E. P. Bassett, Henry Ostrona Jr. and
Lester C. Nagley, all Of Indian
apOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
ST, 900 SUIT FOLLOWS
BURIAL VAULT DISPUTE
Plaintiff at Greencastle Alleges
Attack by StepsOn.
IN Times NpccidL

NNSe@Ch W OSORSOAAs
BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May "a
Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
suit filed in Putnam circuit court
here, by Elijah Young, living near
Billtown, against his stepson, Ray
mond Alexander, Limedale, the out
growth of a. clash over purchase of
burial vault for Young's wife,
mother of Alexander, IT'D. f.
Young alleges Alexander proposed
purchase of a concrete vault, but
Young said he could not afford it.
Then, according to the. Stepfathr,
Alexander struck him, twisted his
right arm and threw him on a
davenport with great force. Young
alleges he received injuries which
prevent him from working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Instructor Resigns

BIZ Times Special
MILTON, Ind, May\ 24.-Rex
Murray, for the last five years vo-
cational instructor at Wilson high
school here, has resigned to accept
a position at Royal Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
washington Grows

z WASHINGTON. Ind. May "a
The city of Washington shows a
gain in population from 8,743 to
a066 in the last ten years, but
1aries county inhabitants declined
q ON 1856 to $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Convention Postponed
By Times Spectag

BIZ IfHlc8 hpccIQt
MUNCIE. Ind, May 24.-The an
nual convention Of the Indiana
Roentgen society. scheduled to be
held here today, has been post
poned. A new date will be an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
OLD CHURCH MEMBERS
WILL RECEIVE HONORS
Seventeen Persons at Pershing At
fiIiated 50 Years or Longer.


fiIiated so Years or Longer.
BW Times Special
PERSHING, Ind, May 24.-Sev-
enteen members of Zion Lutheran
church here, who have been afdli-
ated with it fifty years or more, will
be honored at an anniversary cele-
bration Sunday. The Rev. Dwight
L. Miley is pastor.
The church is 108 years old, hav-
ing beeen founded in 1922. A CEN
tennial celebration was held eight
years ago:
The principal speaker Sunday will
be the Rev. M. L. Wagner, pastor
of ST. Johns Lutheran church, Day.
ton, o. Congratulations of the In
diana Lutheran synod will be ex-
tended by its president, DR.. R! H
Benting, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
WORKING WIFE SUED
Husband Tells of Better Job and
Salary in Divorce Case.

GhLdIy III OAVUACD O1IoCs
RD Times Special
GARY, Ind, May 24.-"The new
woman" as a wife is failure, &C
cording to a divorce suit fled in
superior court by Denver G. Brooks
against Mrs. Aileen Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks, the divorce COM
plant recites, is older than her hus-
band and holds position paying a
better salary than his work. He
alleges she treated him will" "dis-
regard and contempt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
State Food Inspector on
Trail of SzCeet Racket

III UIffu FFGSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May "a.
Il IF. A. Strattan, state food
and drug inspector. is checking
ing up on operations here and
elsewhere of JEFF Wagner, Elk
hart, who sold what it is said he
claimed was pure maple syrup.
Wagner Is in custody &C
Evansville. his arrest having
followed complaints made after
he sold syrup here. He employed
several persons as sales force,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Hoosier Girl Chosen

BIZ TfWfs Nnfcf1f
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May "a
Miss Mary Blanche Little. Logans-
port. has been chosen May queen Of
Northwestern university, Evanston,
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

agreeing to pay them s. a day
and crew managers, 81. When
the time came for settlement,
Wagner disappeared.
Considerable quantities of the
syrup were sold here, and buy
ers told Strattan they purchased
with the understanding that the
product was pure maple syrup.
1t is said Kokomo viii be the
next scene of Brattan's work in
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LINKS FOR WOMEN'S
TOURNAMENT RUGGED
Los Angeles Layout $500 Yards,
With Fair Sex Par of 80.
Many Long Holes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october S.-More
than $500 yards of rugged fairways with
a woman's par Of 80 is the battle ground
where october IS to 10 the thirty-fourth
women's amateur golf championship Will
be fought.
Two SPAR holes and eight requiring 5
strokes to equal perfect figures mark
the tough spots of the hazard-ridden
Los Angeles Country Club courst over
which Glenna Collect Of Del Monte,
Calf, defending champion and four
times winner, will make her stand.
The course will put a premium on
good driving game, with nine OF the
eighteen holes 400 or more yards long.
Only four par IS are included, with the
shortest of these 140 yards. The longest
Of the IS reaches $50 yards.
A sparkling list OF entries, becoming q
national championship, has been turned
in, including, besides the defender, Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurt, Pittsburgh,
three times title holder; Mrs. Helen B.
Stetson, Philadelphia, winner in 1925.
Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel,
Calf, runner up to Miss Collect last
year on the Oakland Hills course, Biz
mingham, Mich, will try again.
Among the other national stars wins
have signified their intentions Of being
present are Miss Helen Hicks Of New
York and Miss Virginia Van VIE, who
tied for the low medal score OF 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
TURoWSM PIGEON WINS
Leads 4e3 Birds on 26O-Mile Flight
From Pulaski, Va.

Pointing the way to field Of 493
birds representing SIS lofts, j. S. Turow-
skis pigeon was the winner in the NTH
young bird race of the National Capital
Concourse Association. The test was
from Pulaski, Va, to this city, $50 miles
airline. H. G. Hile's birds won the per-
centage diploma.
Order of finish showing the average
speed in yards q minute made by the
first return to each loft follows:
Turowski, 1,031.48; Mount Rainier
Loft, 1,028.30; Bush, 1,026.80; Darr,
1,024.20; Ferguson, 1.023.00: Hixon.
1.023.00; Sproesser, 1,02290; Worch and
Schrtver, 1,O22.62; Sterzer, 1,022.60;
Bird, 1,022.45; Paduda, 1,022.30; C. j.
Krahling, 1,022.18; Holmead, 1,019.86;
lille, 1,019.82; Neitzey, 1,019,80; Riley,
1,019.20; Costello, 1,01s.12; Whitnire,
1,018.30; Hartley, 1,018.00; Schmidt,
1,017.15; Reinhardt, 1,016.40; Fitzgerald,
1,016.10; Reagan, 1,015.60; G. Thomas,
1,015.50; Pennington, 1,015.20; Voith.
1,015.10; Goddard, 1,014.80; Moore,
1,014.20; J. C. Krahling, 1,012.20;
Buddington Loft, 1,oO7.e2; wehausen,
1,o07.60; Simmons, 1,004.85; Petworth
Loft, 1,002.20; Eagle Loft, 1,001.30;
Mathews, 1,001.12; Foster, 996.30;
Simms, 994.35; Crack and Salmons,
994.05; De Alley, $3.50; j. M. Parker,
96l. 40; Kaufman, 973.70: Bethesda
Loft, 96S.50; Holmes, $500; F1aherty,
951 40; e. j. Krahling, 925. 40; CLANCY,
897.00; Fierstein, $4,000. Three lofts,
no report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
YALE EDITORS URGE
EARLY DOUBLE BILLS
Hold Two Games at Start Of Season
Would Aid Squads and Add
to Sportsmanship.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October S.-The
Yale Daily News yesterday urged the
foot ball association to draw UP q
schedule for next season which would
call for two games the same afternoon
in meeting rival colleges early In the
season.
The News recalled an editorial pub
lished last week which deplored the
fact that Yale used three elevens to de-
feat Maine. Yesterday the News said
that the question was not one Of rules
and customary practice. but that the
situation demands higher vision of
sport, and particularly Of foot ball, than
merely as a matter of mass production"
It added: THE argument Is likewise
advanced that Wholesale substitutions
are necessary in order to train up the
team and to put the players into shape.
True but there are other ways of doing
1t. The best that has come to our at
tention is the one used by Harvard last
week, a double header
Let the : home aggregationi play
against two opponents instead Of one.
In this way both the regulars and sec
ond and third teams would be put In
action. and the burden Of the onslaught
would fall on two opposing squads
rather than on one.
Such a scheme would also be a de-
cided advantage from Yale's point of
view because her second and third teams
would have q fresh squad to fight in
stead Of an exhausted eleven, and the
value of the match as q toughening
process would be heightened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
NAVY. STEAMED UP
OVER NOTRE DAME
Saturdays Tilt Has Middies'
Followers Rating It as
Biggest of Year.

ANNAPOLIS, october 8.-Conditions
surrounding foot ball practice at the
Naval Academy yesterday made 1t clear
that. whether the coaches wish it or
not, the game Saturday at South Bend
will take the character of the big clash
of the season for the Midshipmen.
The keen interest in the coming game
was indicated by the officers and Mid
shipmen, who are turning out daily to
see the practice, and the enthusiasm
with which the players are being en-
couraged.
The whole of the Navy teams prepa-
rations up to this time has led up to
the game with Notre Dame. This week
form, the opposition being furnished by
q strong team, which has been drilled
in Notre Dame formations.
Hold Passing Drills.
Yesterday every back and end on
the squad was given a drill in his part
Of various forward pass plays, and later
the varsity lineup for q half hour of
fierce offensive work against the strong
plebe team alternated running plays
with passes.
Tschirgi, who did good work carrying
the ball against William and Mary, Sat-
urday, led the running attack and is de-
veloping into a clever backfleld man.
Gannons work Saturday practically
assured him a regular berth against
Notre Dame, his passing being the best
Of all the Navy backs. He will take
either Denny's or Tschirgi's place, but
the good running of the latter makes
1t probable that he will keep his place
Kirn and Hagberg will complete the
first-string backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

at Merton few days ago that the larger
golf ball manufacturers agreed to stop
productton on the present type Of ball
on October rand to use only the-dies
and stamps that. will produce the-new
Ramsay pointed out that no further
changes in the golf ball now are being
and the new ball may be considered
as a stablizing factor in the game.
British golf authorities, however, have
made no move similar to that Of the
United States Golf Association and
an arrangement has been made by
officials of the Professional Golfers
Association to play the new ball by
both professional teams when they
meet in the Ryder Cup matches on
this side Of the ocean next year.
And by the way, Fred Mcleod is
quoted in the current issue of the
Professional Golfers Association maya
zine as declaring that the Columbia
Country Club would be q good course
on which to play the p. q. A.
championship in 1881.
Many of the professional golfers of
the Capital are in Baltimore today,
practicing over the course of the
Woodholme Country Club in prepare
ton for the Middle Atlantic open
championship, which opens there to-
morrow. A purse of more than $4,000
has been hung up.
Miller B. STEVENSON, captain of the
Columbia golf team, and j. v. Brownell
who acts In q similar capacity for In
dian Spring, met in Stevinson's ONCE
today and with the toss of coin de-
cided that the play-of next Sunday
for the Maryland State team cham
pionship shall be held next Sunday al
Indian Spring at 1880 o'clock The
two teams won their way to the fina
last Sunday and will play next Sunday
for the team title.
Here is the way the teams lined ur
last Sunday: Columbia-Miller B. Ste
vinson, Everett Eynon, c. B. Asher
Norman J. Frost, w. Carlton Evans
Albert r. Mackenzie, Thomas P Bones
George p. James, Paul J. Frizzen anc
L. w. Laudick.
Indian Spring-Dr L. s.. Otell, Leroy
Sasscer, ]. Monro Hunter, jr.; Elliott
Spicer, j. ". Brownell. j. W. Harvey
jr.; Charles r. Morrow, H. L, Lacey
Sam Rice and T. M. Belshe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
10 T|LTS WILL Be
DECIDED At NIGHT
GeorgetoWn's Contest With
West Virginia Wesleyan
First Under Lights.

%HERE will be plenty, doing In a
foot ball way in Griffith Sta ]
dunn this season. A total Of 81
games are to be played in the
big park, starting Friday and contin-
uing through December II. This is at
the rate of game every two days.
Nineteen, or more than half the con-
tests. are to be played under the glare
of the powerful foodlights which have
been installed at the stadium.
Bang-up attractions, Involving, In
addition to college teams, service and
sandlot elevens, are carded.
Georgetown's night game with West
Virginia Wesleyan Friday, which will
be the first nocturnal foot ball game
ever played here, is the first feature
Of the stadium program.
Other leading college attractions will
include the annual Georgetown-west
Virginia game, to be played the night
of october "a; Georgetown Michigan
State engagement the night of October
81, George Washington-South Dakota
game the night of October II, annual
George Washington-Cath University
game the night of November %, George
Washington Dickinson the night of Oc-
tober IS, George Washington York
Aggies the night of November and
the Catholic University-Loyola game
the night of October Is.
Apaches, the 1929 District sandlot
champions, and Mohawks, former D. G.
title holders, will alternate In using
the park on Sunday afternoons and
Wednesday nights.
Marines and Coast Guard elevens
will meet December in the yearly
Presidents Cup match and Howard
and Lincoln will face Thanksgiving
day in their big annual game.
october 10 Georgetown VS.. West
Virginia Wesleyan (night).
Freshmen VS.. Pittsburgh Freshmen
(night).
October 12-Apaches (afternoon).
October 15-Mohawks (night).
October 17-George Washington W.
South Dakota (night).
October 18-Catholic University vs..
Loyola might.
october 1s-Mohawks (afternoon).
October 22-Mohawks (night).
ginia (night).
october 25-George Washington vs..
Dickinson (night).
October 26-Apaches (afternoon).
October 29-Apaches might.
october 31-Georgetown VS.. Michi-
gan State might.
November - Marines VS.. Western
Maryland might.
November 2-Mohawks (afternoon).
November 5-Mohawks might.
November George Washington VS.,
New York Aggies might. ~
November g. George Washington
Freshmen VS.. Citadel Military Academy
(night). as-
November 9-Apaches (afternoon).
November 12AApacfes ff1ight).
| November l6-MohawiSs (afternoon).
November 19-Mohawks fnight). .s
November 81 George Washington
Freshmen VS.. Catholic University Fresh-r
men might: -
| November 22-Emerson VS.. Wenonah
Military Academy (afternoon). rs@
November % George Washington
VS.. Catholic University (night).
November 23-Apaches lafternoon).
November 26-Mohawks (night).
November 27- Howard VS.. Lincoln
! (afternoon).
November 30--Mohawks (afternoon). .
December 6-Marines VS.. Coast Guard
| presidents Cup game) (afternoon).
December u Mohawks VS.. Apaches
| (afternoon).
December 14-Mohawks or Apaches
| VS.. opponent to be named (afternoon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SERIES
Prince Georges Soccer and Field
Ball Starts Friday.

HYATTSV1LLE, Md, october g.
Competition In the boys soccer ball and
the girls field ball high school cham
pionship tournaments of Prince Georges
County will start Friday. The same
schedule will prevail in both series.
One defeat will eliminate a team this
season. Heretofore each team has play
ed the other once. It is planned to
wind up play october 81.
Hyattsville Highs soccer team, which
won the county title last season, but
was defeated in the first game of the
competition for State honors, will face
Upper Marlboro High here Friday
Maryland Park and Laurel will meet In
another game. Teams of the Mount
Rainier and Bladensburg Junior High
Schools, new institutions, will have II
out at BladenSburg. Several other
games also are scheduled.
Winners of Fridays games will meet
october II in the second round of the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
GEORGIA EXPECTING
y TO REPEAT ON YALE
Mott, Sophomore Sensation, Being
Counted on to Help Junior
to Run Over Els.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Ca, october 8--Georgia.
which beat Yale's foot ball host last
year with a band Of surprising sopho-
mores, has another package of the same
Six wrapped up for Eli in New Haven.
His name is Norman H. Mott, they
call him Buster, and he comes from
Atlanta's Tech High School, which also
claims Robert Tyre Jones, jr.
Buster reached the heights in his
first varsity performance, Keeling Of
long runs for touchdowns the FIRST two
times he got his hands on the ball.
His first touch of the leather resulted
In q 58-yard scoring dash on an out
side end play. A few moments later he
intercepted a pass and galloped IS
yards for another SIX points.
All this happened against Oglethorpe
one of the best of the smaller college
up Maybe you recall that Ogiethorpe
trimmed Georgia last Fall.
A week later Yale came down to hear
the Georgia variety of the rebel yell
for the first time and went back home
with an earache.
with Mott added to an array oil
junior backs who tunbled the New Eng
landers last year, Georgia hopes K
make 1t two straight
The principal threats include Spur
geon Chandler, fine passer; Jack "th'
Ripper" Roberts, smashing fullback
Marion Dickens, haifback; Armir
Waugh, half, and Austin Downes, quar-
ter.
The line will take care of itself, de
spite some requirements caused b,
graduation losses. Two red-headet
guards. Maddox and feathers, rank Will
the best. and on the TANKS are tn
colorful Smith, an all-Southern in 1872
as o sophomore, and Capt Maneti
ranked by many coaches rs better all
around performer than Smith.