davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

ger Is disqualified from holding office
observers here saw Z strong possibility
that an appeal will be taken from
this decision to the United States su-
preme court.
This view Is based on the questions
raised In = brief containing . motion
to Quash, submitted to the court In
Langer's behalf. The brief sets out
contentious that = ruling by the court
would be contrary to the fifth and
fourteenth amendments Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States. It Is be-
lieved decision adverse to Langer
wuold be taken to the federal court on
those constitutional questions.
The fifth amendment provides .
person should not be deprived OF life,
liberty or property without due proc
ess Of law, while the 18th amend
ment provides that no state small en-
force any law abridging the privileges
Or immunities Of citizens without due
process Of law, NOR deny to any per-
son within its Jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the law"
Cite 1882 Custer Try
A case Is cited by attorneys in which
the status Of q governor-elect was
decided in the state courts and then
taken to the United States supreme
court on writ Of error.
The action, brought in 1892, chal-
lenged the right Of James e. Boyd to
serve as governor or Nebraska on the
ground that he was not q citizen Of
the United States. He was elected in
the general election, but the incum-
bent refused to give up the office, al
leging Boyd was not qualified to run
for, Or hold. office. The state su-
preme court Of Nebraska took juris-
diction and held Boyd was disquali-
field. He appealed to the United
States supreme court, on the ground
that the state courts decision was
contrary to the amendment Of the
federal constitution. The u. s. su-
preme court reversed the state court,
holding Boyd entitled to hold office.
The case Is cited by Attorney Cen
eral p. o. Satire in his brief In be-
half Of LANCER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
x,rn ,,.... =, th.v ne.ye, them.

corn flakes II they prefer them.
At the court house, Willson told the
group that he had every sympathy fol
their plight but that he has to observe
the relief rules laid down in Washing
ton and that he was trying to dc
everything possible for you." Williama
spoke In the same tenor
LANCER Supports Agitators
Speaking after the others, LANCER
said:
sympathy won't fill your stomachs
It's food you want.
Definite promises were made to you
o. the president, by the congressman
and by myself, running for office
that promise was that these people
would have job-would get decent
pay. That promise has not been kept.
They say there isn't enough money
If there isn't enough, Why don't they
appropriate more? Are We going to
allow women and children to 60 hum
cry. just because they haven't appro-
priated enough money!
Il think you're doing the right thing
III protesting in this manner. You're
notifying these men you can't get
along-that you can't live on the
amount Of money you're getting. I
want to compliment the leaders Of this
movement.
MY judgment is that il they make
more pressure at Washington, that
they'll get more money for the State
OF North Dakota. Just SIS long as I'm
governor, I'm going to be back Of you
until you get 80 hours per week at SO
cents an hour. My judgment Is the
more hell you raise the sooner they'll
come to understand the situation.
The United States government
threw. me out of this Job long time
ago-they said I was crooked"
Well. you weren't" an unidenti-
fled listener shouted.
But I want to tell you," LANCER
continued, that appointed the most
honest people to the state relief COM
mittee-and It was operated more ef-
ficiently, with less cost, than it is
now"
LANCER said one reason he had
called special session Of the legis-
lature was to have appropriated $37,-
600 to purchase three and three
quarter sections Of land to be used as
sites for eight CCC camps, saying:
that will put 1000 men to work
only small amount. What you
need Is more money now. Keep after
them. You'll get It,"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is low over
the Great Plains (T,he Pas 29.5O while
high pressure areas are centered over
the Great Lakes region Is. s. Marie
3O.16) and over the north Pacific
coast Seattle 30.l2). Light precipi-
tation has occurred over the upper
Pacific coast, but elsewhere 1T the he
weather Is generally fair. Tempera-
lures are high from Montana east
ward and southeaStWard to the Mis-
sissippi Valley.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.l2. Reduced to sea level, 1884.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. O.3
It. "a hour change, -0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

slightly warm e I
tonight.
For North Da.
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Wed: 81 ig h tly
warmer east and
south central por-
ton tonight; cool
er Wednesday ex-
tren1e west por-
ton.
For South Da-
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Wednesday; no I
0RV
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Don't Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "1akfne Hok'
in Ee1v Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain-ths
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold'' Of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name "aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

day extreme west portion.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday: cooler tonight
and east portion Wednesday. :
MinneSota-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; slightly warmer
Tuesday: warmer Wednesday in east
and south portions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Corn Loan Maturity
Dates Are Extended

Washington, July II. - B - The
farm administration Monday extend
I'd from Aug. l to Sept. the matur-
ity date Of outstanding notes Of farm
ers who borrowed money from the
government on corn stored under
seal.
The extension will permit farmers
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

who need corn for feeding purposes
to make necessary arrangements tor
discharging their obligations, officials
said. They added 1t also would permit
q continuation Of the orderly dis
charge Of loan notes by farmers now
able 10 settle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

companying President Roosevelt, July
l7.-(R-President Roosevelt looked
forward Tuesday to some deep sea
fishing as soon as the cruisers Hous.
ton and New Orleans approach Clip
perton Island, where the sport Wa
reported excellent,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

The first American airmaN stamps
were Of the Accent denomination.
some Of which, printed upside down
b. mistake, are now valued highly BY
collectors,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 5000. 80
Normal, this month to date -. l.l0
Total. January lst to date -. SAB
Normal. January 1st to date !. 1915
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.72
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17
Deep Sea Fishing Is
Planned by President

Aboard D. s.. 8. New Orleans, Ac-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

were atelV good ios mote
r. k- New Albany. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

You say @3H more non..kid
mileage. Yes pse il too lew. I
havs driven over $500 miles
with the original SCI Of Good.
year Tires. $50 miles Of iase
gravel soad driving every vseek
carrying mail and passengers i
mighty hard on tirsS. but these
CTS" look gsed for Z lot mere
service. No tire ! ever used has
given me such service as these
hsvs.-0. G. A.. mail carrier.
New Eaglsnd. N. b.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

I nov have driven these tires
about $1,000 miles and they
show scarcely any tread sear. !
believe they will RON that much
fasehes before the tread wears
down. I just discovered recent.
u that these tires are the ne~
'6-3" type.-E. D.. Bloouning.
ton. III. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

h. yes ~ llDl P.Gssed
= thas ! have drivsa : asst
r new "6.3- sires ovse
miles end ~ sse still
me gsod sefvies."-
&. Bed, ore.
/ ST Of tires were yesr
r3s ~ theee tires have
~ leoo0 miles Of noa-
sss. Tlssse ase ssvs6d
- ussese miles 81 non.
o~n1n&AAe 49,. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

! WCvvCVC 1S DgOOO
. 10000 and still have some
safety in the tread. &C. K. ].
Miami. Fla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-17

II al the smOtaeises ehae ose
Goedyssr Tises hsvs hsd the
service ! hsve had. yos sheald
be selling all the tires tlhos are
being sold.-H. J. w.. ess swa.
e.. Paystse. Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

Shaw finished second last year
Duray is seen daily in the garage
giving helpful driving hints to the
Dayton 90 youngster. And Leon
knowS-he still holds the single and
four lap records at the two and one
half mile oval.
Two youngsters who stirred up
a lot of excitement on the Pacific
coast are due to make their 500
mile debut on Memorial Day, and
arrivals from the coast say they will
have plenty to show. One Of them
is Rex Mays, the 22-year- old SenSa-
ton who has beer burning up the
western tracks this year. He will
be at the wheel of a four cylinder
mount entered by Fred Frame. The
other is Al Gordon, Pacific Coast
champion, who comes here with
big advance notice.
Al Miller, who piloted one OF the
Hudsons in last years grind, may
be seen at the wheel Of Phil (Red)
Skaters car when qualifications
open. Miller has had one of the
local veterans semi-stock creations
out for several test laps the last few
days Shafer will be at the wheel
of his other entry.
Meanwhile. several Al pilots still
are looking for jobs. One is Tony
Gulotta. the youthful veteran who
worked on the Studebaker teams for
two years. Tony wants a car this
year in which he figures he mas a
chance at the top prize. He had
tough luck in 1881. when he crashed
into the wall while Leading late in
the race
Pete Kreis is back at the track
and is being mentioned prominently
for the Fred Frame front wheeler
which Billy Arnold drove to victory
in 1880.
Stubby Stubblefield who is sched-
uled to pilot one of the Diesel oil
burners. arrived at the track to-
day. The two Diesel cars are. DE
at the track. tomorrow from the
Cummins fakory at Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
15-Year-Old Girl
Wins Golf Crown
Dallas YoungSter Triumphs
in Southern Play.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS. May 14.-Betty
Jameson, Dallas high school girl
wore the crown emblematic OF
southern women's golfing superior
ity today.
The 15-year-old Texan won The
honor by defeating Mrs. Leon Wolf
Jr.. New Orleans. 7 and 6. in the
finals of the Women's Southern
Golf Association tournament at the
New Orleans Country Club yeSter-
day.
The youngest entrant OF more
than 125 in the meet, Miss jameson
performed with the mettle of a
veteran. She was extended in only
one match. the semi-finals, when
Marion Miley, Kentucky champion.
forced her to go to the nineteenth
green before the youthful Texan
eked out a one-up victory.
After being awarded the south
Urn trophy, Miss jameson said she
planned to enter the women'S ma
tiOnal this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
High Quest Sets
New Record For
Preakness Race
Finishes Head in Front of
CaVaICade.
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, May ii. - High
Quest set a new record for the
Preakness when he won the event
in 1875 here Saturday. The rec
ord had been 1859 for the one and
three sixteenth miles.
The victory was a surprise, even
to the winners trainer, as Jockey
Bobby Jones had been instructed to
pace Cavalcade, stablemate of High
Quest, and then let the Kentucky
Derby winner take the lead.
Jones sent his mount across the
line a head in front of Cavalcade
after the latter had failed to pass
the remainder of the Geld until the
race was nearly over
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's two entries,
coupled in the betting, went to the
post paying $3.50 for a straight So
ticket. Discovery, third, paid $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Morocco A. Cs want = game for
next Sunday and for the rest OF the
season. Morristown. Candy. Edinburg and
A. C.S. 1910 Conner street. indianapolis. or
call Drexel 40o2 and ask for Arthur.
Weber Milk team was leading the
Phummviue Tigers. TO 0. in the fourth
inning Yesterday, when the game was
halted BY rain. Webers desire 3 game
for next SUNDAY. Write Joe Hotopp. 1909
Martin street indianapolis, or can DreXel
1850 after $50.
BABY Lincolns. Negro club. defeated
jamestown yesterday 10 5 Baby Lincolns
VIII oppose the Cloverdale Grays at
the Lincolns write H. Ballard. zoos North
Sheffield avenue, indianapolis.
Lynhurst Cubs want home game for next
SUNDAY. Call Belmont 2357-M after :
p. m.
Second Street Pirates Saturday. and sun
East Side cuSs. Merchants vii VII" hold old
coal ofiee tonight All members are
asked TO attend.
HoosIer Beers were leading Riverside
As. 70 0. IN the nth inning al
Riverside No. yesterday when the game
vas callsa on account Of rain Froeliek
Eoosier lineup we're, Dudley. WiIliams.
Wyss. PTillar, BueSSeri, Wurtz and Nc
Shane.
Riverside Olympies made Il four straight
when they downed the Irvington Mer-
chants 20 l. in g five inning game
yesterday. The Olympics are setting the
pace in the Big SIX League
Bridgeport Blues defeated Stilesville :
10 O. At Bridgeport Sunday. '-Blackic"
Kline pitched fne ball for the Blues while
Schultz was outstanding a. bat. Next
Saturday Blues play Bixby nine and sun
dav meet West Side Chevrolet at Bridge
port For games with Bridgeport write
I'D Brandf Bridegroom. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

LlILN -SlA OF Jne places auto
matically go to the players with the
/ lowest medal counts in last year
event, with the remaining ia places
allotted to each qualifying center
today, according to the number of
entries in each.
In addition to the five local play
ers, eleven other players from over
Indiana, most of them profession
ais, attempted to make the grade.
Most of the Hoosier efforts were
expended in Chicago at the Olym-
pia fields course.
ID ALPH and Russell Stonehouse,
IN pros at Coffin and Riverside
municipal links; Johnny Vaughn
Pleasant Run pro, along with NAL
colin Carlisle, Riverside amateur
star, all tried at Chicago. Chuck
Garringer, pro at Speedway, along
with Bill Heinlein, former state
amateur champion and now pro
at L. Strauss & Co., tried their
ANtCh dt OdyIOIl, ~.
Garringer and Heinlein were in
the hardest field, as the Ohio pros
are plenty tough, and there were
only six available places in the
open field for the fifty-one who
entered there.
Chicago, with 158 entries, was to
send sixteen players to Ardmore
next month. but many of the field
at the Windy City" were simon
pureS who entered the play for the
excitement and publicity attached.
NTHER Indiana players who en-
~ tered at Chicago were: John
Faltus, Dyer; Guy Paulsen, Indiana
open champion of orchard Hills, FIT.
Wayne; H. E. Walter, Gary: Frank
Champ, Terre Haute: Don Swisher,
South Bend; Jack Ledwon. Michigan
City; R. L. Phillips, and Herman
Uebele, La Porte; Jack Lloyd and
Kenny Morine, South Bend.
Naturally, the fact that five pros
who are always in the field at the
weekly pro-amateur tournaments
were absent today and hurt the field
some, Max Buell., tournament man
ager of the Indiana P. G.. A. staged
the weekly pro-amateur at Highland
this afternoon. Max likewise failed
to call it off on account of the rain.
With Dave Mitchell firing IA and
Charlie Brockman a n, both under
the best score turned in by a Column
bus linkSman, the South Grove
twenty-two-man team walloped the
DOWNSTAIRS at Columbus Sunday.
3612 to 2912. Pfeiffer was the lowest
for Columbus with 70. The Colum-
bus team will play return match
at the Grove later in the season.
TTERB STEWART had a big day
l. Il Saturday. Herb divides his
love between politics and golf, and
if he ever had a red letter day in
both. it was Saturday.
Herb came up from Louisville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14


Rain and wind kept most of the
bows in the garages yesterday, and
the return engagement OF the
weather today threatened more de-
lay.
Meanwhile, cars and drivers con-
tinued to pour in from all points
and the big speed plant is taking
on its busy air. Louis Meyer, winner
in 1923 and 1898. seeking to eStab-
lish an all-time record with a third
triumph this year, caused lot OF
excitement with his new S25. 900 Mil
Ter Job, which he unloaded Saturday
Meyers creation. painted a bright
yellow and carrying a huge No. l. is
nifty looking buggy and since
Louis built it himself it's a safe bet
It will get up and step. The champ
had it out for a breakdown just aft
er sun-up yesterday and then
pushed it into the garage. It's in
several pieces now and Meyer doeSn
know exactly when he'll have il
back together again, ready to run
Still mysterious about who will be
at the wheel of his lone entry. Har-
ry Hartz, brilliant mechanic and
former pilot. arrived yesterday with
his front wheel drive creation in
which Fred Frame won the 1882 race
There are many mentioned fol
the starting assignment, one OF
them being Billy Arnold, who wor
in 1880 for Hartz. But Harry is
keeping his silence.
Some figure Frame again may be
at the wheel of the Hartz car, as
he has been for the last two years
Frame himself has three cars en-
tered. but he also was an owner in
1882 and 1888, when he drove for
HartZ.
Frames three cars are on the way
due any day.
If advice will help. Mauri Rose
who made his first 500-mile start
last year, will go a long way this
year Mauri is slated to drive one
OF Leon Duray's speedy buggies
prq ably the one in which Wilbur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14

where he is handling federal bust
ness for home loan bank these
days, and served on the rules COM
mittee at the Democratic Marion
county convention in the early
afternoon.
Retiring from the convention.
Herb wandered out to Riverside, his
favorite golf course, and when he
reached the end of the first nine
holes he discovered he had a score
he never before had been able to
tally. An eagle scored on the
fourth hole enabled him to make
the halfway mark in even par 81.
All of which made it tough on the
boys in Louisville today.
HILLCREST staged another huge
l. l. tournament Sunday, an 18-
hole medal score with handicap
affair. DR.. G. D. Timmons, who had
an "a gross with 16 stroke handicap
and Sc net, carted off the first low
net prize.
The next prize for fifth place
found two tied. C. H Fenner with
82-12-70 net and R. V. Roberts
with 1922 and net 10 shared the
award.
Prize his net f FOE Capturing 90t tenth the pace sce
-Four players tied for fifteenth place
with net scores of "a each. The players
and AM their gross counts were: W; G; Craig.
Three players with net counts of IT each
shared the twentieth OF place prize as fol
and T. H. David, &c. while four players
with net counts of 70 shared the prize
for sb 5Ssntyf th, Place s THEY as ere
AlfS, 81, and DR.. A M. Hetherington, 107.
A B10e N WcQx took former 9Ts assistant Sa Pro
South Shore Golf Club at Lake wawasee
this spring, staged the second annual
tournament at his course Saturday Riley
of South Bend. four-man team carried
off first honors With a gross count of 324.
hurst with 342 was third; Huntington.
with, 352, was fourth. and Central Of South
Bend. with 353, was fifth; South Side of
with 1863. was seventh.
Rochester and Cromwell with $40 each,
tied for eighth, and Wabash took tenth
with 376
Walter Knoll one of the leading junior
players in the state and representing Riley
of South Bend, captured medalist honOrs
with a IS. two strokes better than Edward
Golden of South Side. Fit. Wayne regis
tered last year to gain honors.
Tom Hutchinson of Mishawaka was second
Saturday with rs, and John Hagey of Riley
third, with 70.
The annual state high school tourna-
ment will be held next Saturday at
Speedway. Riley of South Bend can be
counted upon as serious threat. Tech
won the state title last year with a four
man team total of BIT. All but one of
the Tech PLAYERS graduated.
Leon Pettigrew of Pendleton captured
high school medalst honors in 1888 with
"a Coach Tim Campbell of Technical
again will be in charge of the event Last
year thirty-four teams and 1876 boys took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
RIFLEMEN WIN SHOOT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May IA
The Pershing rifle team of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky today held first
place in the sixth annual first regi-
ment drill at Indiana university.
Ohio State was second, University
Of Illinois, third; Indiana university,
fourth. and Dayton university, fifth.
Kentucky won the drill in 1881,
1882, and 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE To TAypAvrpc

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
Council Of the City of indianapolis now
dinance No. p 1884. appropriating Five
anticipated undistributed and unappro-
priated balance of the Gasolin Tax re-
ceipts for the wear 1884 and transferring
the same to Park Board Gasoline Tax
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage al the next regular
2lst day of May. 1894, at 1880 p. m.
After said appropriation has BEEN de
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and ANAL action thereon by filing
OF petition therefor with the Marion
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the Sta 5e Board of Tax Commissioners
witness my hand and the seal of the
City of indianapolis this l2th. day Of May,
'''' HENRY o. GoErH.
SEAL City Clerk
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ing petitions have been filed with the
Board of Zoning Appeals of the City Of
Indianapolis requesting a variance from
23-V-34-Frank M Hall. 1857 Bellvieu
Place rear. Requests variance of use
to permit erection of addition to present
Storeroom.
24-V-3+ Eleanor D. Frenzel. 1854 N.
Delaware st. Requests variance of use
to permit use of residence as furniture
Store-room.
25-V-34-E H Hinshaw. 2727 Guilford
Ave. Requests variance of use to permit
operation of funeral parlor in present
residence.
26-V-3+Bowers Envelope e. Autograph
Co.. 427-31 N. Patterson St. Requests
variance of use to permit remodeling of
house into building for light manufac-
! turing.
27-V-3ER. R. Mems Building & Savings
Assoc, ABB Broadway. Requests vari-
ance of use to permit operation of clean
| ing plant in present garage building.
! 28V34-Thomas c. Roberts. 831 S. State
St. Requests variance of use to permit
| erection of flower shop.
29-V-34-Charles E. Guptill. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-14
Jockey Injured In
Spill at Jamaica

81 United Press
NEW YORK, May i4-LoSing his
balance when his horse, leading the
field. attempted to bear out, Domi-
nick Bellizzi, Brookmeade stable
jockey, tumbled to the track and
was injured seriously at Jamaica
yesterday. Physicians pronounced
his condition fair" after he I'M
derwent an operation here for in
ternal hemorrhages.
Bellizzi was riding Psychic Bid
during the running of the Youthful
stakes when the accident occurred.