davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Harvester Scion Believes Pro.
posai Deserves Serious
Consideration
Though noncommital by nature or

Though noncommital by nature OF,
most questions pertaining to business
and the present economic situation.
Fowler v. Mccormick. scion Of the
founder Of the International Harves-
ter company, stepped over the line in
Bismarck Tuesday to express his be-
lief that the allotment farm relief
plan deserves serious consideration.
mo reasonable person in q time
like this would refuse to consider any
relief plan that had some merit" he
commented.
Mccormick, who Is sales manager
In the northwest district for the Har-
vester firm, made 1t clear that any
statements came from him personally.
and said he could make no statement
as representing the belief Of the In
ternational Harvester company.
He hesitated to predict success for
the Democratic scheme Of aiding the
farmer but was enthusiastic over the
plan as one that at least had consid-
cradle merit and II successful would
aid the farmer immeasurably.
I'VE must return to the farmer his
buying power" he said. That's not
news-it's the secret for restoration Of
prosperity.
Persons in metropolitan areas
should not object to paying q bit more
for . loaf Of bread when they realize
that such price would go far toward
restoring the buying power Of the
agrarian, and eventually to resump
ton OF industrial activity on q broader
basis"
Strong For Simplicity
Mccormick believes 1t might be
wiser to try the allotment plan out on
basic commodities, such as wheat and
cotton alone, rather than including
livestock. dairy products, peanuts and
other products. II successful, the
other products could be included later.
He would rather have the test law
simple, not cluttered up with so many
amendments that administration
would be difficult.
Difficulty in administration is one
OF the two faults Mccormick finds In
the proposal. The other objection he
has Is that the Jones plan gives such
wide authority to the secretary Of ag-
riculture that the country would need
almost . "super-human" to fill the
post.
In spite Of these objections. how
ever, Mccormick Is eager to give the
CONTINUED OH rage Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
Mccormick Sees Merit
In Allotment Measure
Launch Fight
Against Probe

Majority and minority reports on
the capitol investigation resolution
were presented to the North Dakota
senate Tuesday, precipitating heated
debate.
The majority report asked for q
$500 appropriation to conduct the
investigation while the minority re-
port fixed the amount at $500.
The majority report was adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
AMERICA Is STANDING
FIRMLY by IT'S POLICY

Washington, Jan. 7.-(PHAmerica
Is standing firmly by its policy Of
non-recognition Of japanese gains by
armed force In the far east, and there
Is every reason here to believe this
policy will be continued In the new
administration.
Whatever may be the upshot Of the
present situation, the word has gone
out-and most emphatically-to the
other nations that the American pos
ition is unchanged.
Secretary stimson for q time con.
sidered formal announcement but
this idea was cast aside. Neverthe-
less, there Is no doubt here that he
Is acting In complete accord with the
incoming Democratic administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
JAPANESE bOMbERS
RESUME ATTACK ON
JEHOL DEFENDERS
League Cancellation Committee
Sees Possibilities Of Peace
Vanishing
JAPs REJECT RUSS OFFER
Decline to Favor Non-Aggres-
sion Pact Until Difficult.
ties Arc Settled

The japanese have resumed their
attack from the air on Chinese de.
tenders Of northeastern Jehol, bomb
ing the winter trenches with such
good effect. military leaders reported,
that the Chinese volunteer concen.
tration at Tungliao was broken up.
Meantime In Geneva the League Of
Nations Cancellation committee, which
Is to meet again Wednesday, was re-
ported to have concluded that the
possibility Of Cancellation in the far
eastern controversy Is more remote
than ever. There were many rumors
charging that the American influence
In the committee had brought about q
SHIFT In favor Of q firmer policy to-
ward Japan.
The authorities at Moscow were
studying = Japanese declaration that
differences between Japan and Soviet
Russia must be settled before the two
can consummate q non-aggression
pact. Japan has suggested that .
three-power commission be created
to consider difficulties which have
arisen on the northern border Of
Manchuria. The new state Of Man
chukuo would be the third power,
with Russia and Japan.
Soviets Are willing
The Soviet government expressed
willingness to study the Japanese
plan through Ambassador Trovanov-
sky.
Foreign Minister Uchida, with APP
prevail Of the cabinet, instructed the
japanese delegation ct Geneva to in
sist that the drummond formula be
changed to omit invitations to nom
members of the League Of Nations to
q Cancellation commission to deal with
the Manchurian issue.
The Japanese newspapers featured
cable dispatches attributing q renew
ed anti-Japanese atmosphere at Gen.
eva to the activities Of the American
embassies In London and Paris.
The apparent change in attitude of
British and French members Of the
committee at Geneva created q SEN
sation. Some persons attributed 1t to
American influence but others said
the change was due to DEVELOPMENTS
in the far east, including the occupa-
ton Of the Chinese city of shanhaik-
wan by japanese troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17
SECESSION PLAN IS
OFFERED IN SENATE
AT monday SESSION
Martin Of Morton Says Propos.
al u Offered For It's Edu.
cational Value

A proposal that 80 states secede
from the union. leaving q financial
east" Of nine states, was before the
North Dakota legislature Tuesday.
State Senator w. E. Martin yester-
day introduced in the senate q reso-
luton charging eastern states have
become rich "at the expense Of the
rest Of the union" and advocating
separation Of the union into two coun-
tries. Action on it was postponed UNI
til today.
In q debate which followed its
sponsor said the resolution was in
tended to be educational in its ma
ture and to wake up the people"
We've got to reform or we aren't
going to have any government" he
said. This Is presented for the edu-
cation Of the people to let them know
the east is getting rich at our ex-
pense."
The states which Senator Martin
called the financial east are
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts,, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New Jersey. He proposed the remain
ing states secede from the union
carrying with US the Star Spangled
Banner, and leaving them (the other
states) the stripes which they richly
deserve"
The resolution states the nine
states "have so manipulated congress
and congressional legislation that said
states have become rich at the ex-
pense Of the rest Of the union"
In advocating the establishment Of
two countries, the resolution urges
that the eastern group be given -
free hand but they must keep off ". I"
IAN we will demand" 1t continues.
us that our remaining territory have
no treaty or trade relations, no agree
ment or understandings whatsoever,
no business or social connections and
we then can proceed to build anew
and carry out the principles Of DEM
ocratic government as founded by the
immortals. Washington and Jeffer-
SON."
Attacks Chain BANKS
The resolution charges there has
grown up In the eastern states q IL.
nancial oligarchy with Wall Street
as the center Of the financial power
Of the union" and that wall Street
interests are now seeking to reach
out through the chain banking sys-
tenn to obtain absolute control Of the
balance Of the union, which they have
already looted through the tariff
system, and with the purpose in view,
evidently, Of making the people Of 80
other states financial poems
Striking ct the financial east. /"
the resolution alleges unnecessary
and uncollectable loans have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-17

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday. With
occasional light snow; rising temp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Yankee ThinLies
Win Four Firsts

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM. July 2l.-The tour
ing all-star track and field team
from the United States today en-
joyed a lead of eight first places
against two for athletes Of ten
European nations competing in the
international games here.
The Americans won four of Thurs
days five events, duplicating
Wednesdays performance.
Glenn Cunningham, crack miller
from Kansas. won the 300 meters in
1905 Ralph Metcalfe OF Mar
quette. Olympic Splinter. won the 20C
meters in PIP seconds; with War
Fuqua, Indiana middle distance
star. placing second in 219. Henr
Laborde. weight man from stanford
won the discus throw with a heavc
Of 4S.38 meters. George Spitz o.
New York won the high jump with
leap OF feet 5 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Equipoise
Gets Test
Turf Champion May Find
135-Pound ImpoSt Too
Heavy.
BY GEORGE KIRK SEY
mn -. -tIm lnr-n.nnnarrf

CHICAGO. July -Eqmpoise.
often called America greatest race
horse since Man o War. Will at
tempt % pack l35 pounds Saturday
IT, tie $1,000 Arlington handicap
and beat a field OF The best handl-
cap horses in the land
EqMp.ise VIII 20 TO the post At
and ready 20 nun. but many expert
horsemen do not believe he VIII be
able 10 concede ten pounds 20 Nor
man " Churcus Gallant Sir. cham
pion OF the vest. eleven pounds 10
Pluck PLAY. Gallant S!rs stable
mate. which bca. him last year
twenty-seven pounds 70 Kerry
Patch. fourth in the Arlington
classic. 20 mention three Of his lead
Ing rivals. and still finish first at
the end OF the mile and a quarter
route
A field Of a dozen probably VIII
start in the Arlington handicap as
fCIIov-E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Vines Bows
to Austin
U. S. Champion 0utCIasSed
by Briton in Opening
Cup Tilt.

By United Press
AUTEUIL France, July 2l.-Eng-
land made a clean sweep Of today's
opening matches Of the Anglo
American Davis cup battle.
Ellsworth Vines. U. S. national
champion, proved no match for
Henry Wilfred Bunny Austin. the
Englishman winning in straight sets,
6-l. 81. ga. Vines was able 70
score only single points in four sue
cessive games, the last three Of the
first set. and the first game OF the
second set.
Frederick J. Perry won the second
match, defeating Wilmer Allison OF
Texas. 6-1. Us. ga
The crowd OF 5000 which was
stunned by Vines lack of form was
fully as surprised by the straight
set defeat of Allison.
Americas chances to win the right
to meet France in the challenge
round were scarcely 100 to L. a.
one expert put IT, The American!
would have to win Saturdays dou
bles match and the two single
matches Sunday in order to fac'
/ France for the trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Other Fights Thursday

At PATERSON. y. J.-Obediah Walker
2l5. Philadelphia stopped Mickev TAYLOR
1870. jersey CITY ~. Sammy Panico. 1913
Montelair y. j. stopped Paddy Gordon.
l26. lifton. n. J. o..
AT CHIAGO-Rav Tramble Rockford
middleweight. deci stoned Joe Mendoza Chi-
caEo IS Young Geno. LaSalle. Ill. feath-
erweight defeated johnny Fitzpatrick New
York TO-.
AT PASADENA. CALF -Babv Manual
l2s. Mexico CITY decisioned Huerta
Evans. l25 Pasadena. 80. Dizzy Dugan
l73 ontario. Calf. oUtpointed Del Smith
ITO. Pasadena. a..
AT TACOMA WASH Make Rosen.
bloom. III light heavyweight champion
drew with FREQ Lenhart l78 Tacoma l0l;
nor-title bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Burns, HoweH
Tangle Tonight

Cyclone Burns will meet Ken
Howell in tonight's feature bout at
the South Meridian arena. Both
grapplerS won their bouts here on
the last card.
Two other bouts will show Hugh
Webb against Young Fox and Ed
Baker opposing Jack Adams. Ed
Westfall will offlciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Brewers Obtain
Paul Gregory
nited Press

BIZ JHifcd Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-The Chicago
White Sox have released pitcher
Paul Gregory on option TO the Mil
waukee American Association club.
The release was necessary to make
room for pitcher Harold Haid. re-
Gently obtained from the Seattle
Pacific Coast League club. Gregory
is a young right handler of much
promise, but in need OF experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Giants at Cleveland

Indianapolis American Giants will
play at Cleveland this weekend, the
scheduled series with Pittsburgh
CrawfordS at Perry stadium being
cancelled due to the National Negro
League schedule arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Rich PinlicO
Futurity Off

81 Times Special
BALTIMORE. July 2l-One OF
the richest juvenile races Of the
year has been cut of the Piml.co
card. II is the $4,000 added PIN
leo Futurity. scheduled for Novem-
Der. Business conditions caused the
Maryland Jockey Club TO cancel the
event. officials said today.
Nominations for the classic event
are made two years in advance. The
race in 1884. If run. will be for S40-
600 added, but in 1895. will be cut
10 S25 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
stage SIGMS AS NET
COACH AT MONTICELLO

BIZ HitCd Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, July 21.-
Alva Stagg, athletic director at An
derson high school since 1918, has
accepted a similar position with
Monticello high school. beginning
this fall. He also will be assistant
principal and head basketball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
ELEVEN IN CITY MEET
SOftball Title Tourney Entries to
Close Wednesday.

Eleven entries have been received
for the first annual city sOftball
championship tourney which starts
Aug l. They are Interfraternity
Council Indiana Bell. Eli Lilly.
Scnoo! %. Granada Theater, River
side Olymplcs Fountain Square
Merchants. American Settlement.
lockwood a c.. Lilly Hill and
Union Congregation
Entries close at 4l0 Majestic
building Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Blanks are obtainable at EN- Roes
and Smith. Hassler and StWm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
COURT SQUADS TANGLE

Christian Men Builders tennis
team will meet the Prest-O-Lite
squad in a return match at the
Northern Beach courts Saturday at
2 D. m. The Men Builders defeated
the Prest-O-Lite squad earlier in
the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Equpoise demonstrated his fit
ness Tor Saturdays grind when ne
worked mile and an eighth under
wraps Thursday in Sd Gallant
Sir and Plucky Play went the same
distance in l.53
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Polo Rivals Tangle

Longacre and Riviera Club water
polo teams will clash in two tits
tonight at Longacre. The junior
teams meet at 7 p. m. and senior
clubs at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
ANN 0 uNCEM EHTS
l Death Notices

Death Notices
COLLINS. JUANIIA M-Be!oved wife o.
and Ms ( c Bar.nSss aaassteF u
James Miller. s.stes q Ralph Miller
Gay: norman -,i and wA.iam Bai!.nseggs
wears Services VA. ~ held az the foster
parents residence So North oriental,
f from Tho rh.ri1.a1 Street Il 2 pap ahf
Church. corner Annette and 3ist sts. al
?. N. Burial Floral Park cemetery.
FRIENDS invited VALID FUNERAL
DoUGHERTY. LAURA STRICKLAND
age 81 wears. widow 81 ihe late Marx
1 DcuSherfv aunt 81 ore D and Smith
X Strickland passed away Thursday.
( 18th 81 Funeral Saturday. july p
q, z n from the FINN PROS ~
NERAL HOME. 1889 Meridian So. IN
terment Crown Hill cewctet~ Friends
invited Friends may call az The funeral
home any time after N FRIDAY
HARTLEY. WALTER y Brother Of Mrs
oay morning 20 Chicago Services sat
urGay. 9 IN. az the c y MONT
GoMERY FUNERAL HOME. 1922 \ Ne
r:aian s. Friends invited. Burial Crown
REICHEL. GEORGE BELOVED husband
Of Mona. father Of Oscar Car. and
Charles Relchel son OF Adam Rcichcl.
Reichel. Mrs Emma Bcnkurg Mrs.
Louise Flaskamp ans Mrs lena Berry
q. Chicago pa sec awav Tuesday. July
10 y o. r.. Funeral Saturday afternoon
julv % > m az The home i03f
Boulevard place Friends invited Burial
Crown HHl r JOHN HERMANN 10
SAPIRIE. louis Beloved brother @. Mo,e
BENJAMIN Samuel and Max Sapi' r.
Mrs " Rcots-ein Rose and Dora Sa-
pirie all Of this citv and Mrs Emil
GTcenstein OF Chicago III passed away
Juiv q age 81 wears. Funeral from the
residence. 22f7 Penn 81. SUNDAY
July % ? M Erienas may vis s,y, ne
1919 y Illinois ST.. lntl SATURDAY even
lrT Then call a the residence Burial
Bethel cemetery. Friends invited Pleas
omit dowersi.
STATION. SARAH I.-Age II wears passed
awav TUESDAY after dav july Us az thf
home 81 her daughter Mrs Viola Camp
bell $40 Daiv So Funeral services Satur-
6av n az the OAK I'LL Tabernacle
church 2o2i Burial Memorial PARK
I STCCNY. PATRICIA ANN Beloved LITTLE
1 darling daughter Of Mr and Mrs Pau
Stuckv sister Of Lorra!n ard Dorothy
passed aWav Thursday. 81 a m a.
residence 2025 Barth ave Funeral sat
urdav. 30 2. m al residence 2 p n.
a. Sacred Heart church. Friends invited
Burial S.. Joseph cemetery. c. II. HERR
MANN IN CHARGE
WALLACE. aLBERTA-Beloved wife o
1 Leroy Wallace and mother Of GeoEg
Elmer Wallace departed this life Thurs
day. july 90 age 30 wears Funeral Sat
urday. july % az the MOORE & KIRf
FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station st.
?. m. Burial Floral Park cemetery
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
HELP WANTED
IA Help Wanted-Female

Business women. associate Yourself with
a Arm where results mean rapid pro-
motion We operate offices n $50 urin-
cipal cities Our expansion program
calls Tor 20 new Offices IN the next 60
DAYS Managers VIII De picked from
our organization II Won have worked
for other cosmetic companies and found
selling for cash an almost impossible
proposition. come out and trv our time
payment plan. DO not confuse this
ad with ads OF "hv-hy-night oompan-
les" where a cash deposit and purchase
OF merchandise Is necessary 20 secure
employment We give YOU free srain-
ing II YOU are inexperienced. No cash
Investment school teachers. secretar-
les. nurses. Office clerks. telephone op-
orators and people from all walks Of
life are successful with our organiza-
ton II you are intelligent. can come
well recommended and are interested
IN your future. apply in person to Miss
Arbaugh. Mi-Ladvs Charm Cosmetic
Co. Room $40. 1874 East Market 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 20 Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN az Cincinnati
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Boston at s. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
AnrrRIcAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

ANIKIIAN ASSUVIAIIUN
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas CITY at 81. Paul
OnlN games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland al New York
CHICAGO at Boston
81 Louis AZ Philadelphia
Detroit at washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21


p,s.o, ...... 900 100 COZ ;
& fouis .......... DOL 0io 600 : : 0
Frankhouse Brandt and Hogan Haines
and wilson
S'rSeinnsti -. .......... ooO 600 COL o
carroll and Lopez: Benton and Lom-
bardi.
Pi-tsbiirgh ......... go 600 o2N-
Farmalee. Luoue and Manouso; Swift.
Meme and Grace
Phtiadelphia ........ 600 Dol 600 Il ?
fb.csTs ..'. COS 900 o5N--lO "A o
Holley. Pickerell. LisSa and Davis: Tin
ming and Eartuett
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rfeva,and oio nD7 600 : 0
New York ...-...... coo 100 600
Harder and Py,lak: Gomez. Ruling and
Hickey.
Ten Innirgs
s. Louis ........ 400 OiO 600 O. ie l
Phnadeiphsa .... 400 100 900 L 10
stiles and shea. Grove and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Detroit ............ 600 200 0l0- 0
Washington ........ 600 600 600 0
Bridges and Hayworth: Crowder. Burke
and Sewel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

JUST WHAT population capacity globe?
question
support standard
at reached
tweny-s century about l900O00OO nhabi
tans
NEXT-What amin sport of skiing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

YOUNG lady wanted foF homework. 334
n Noble 81 Small wages.
WOMEN for house 70 house selling easy
Work and good pay 2l0s Roosevelt Ave
EXPERIENCED Telephone Sales'adies. part
or all time Apply 1924 n III nois. until
+. NJ
ATTRACTIVE Young Wai4esSes. reference.
TAYSIEE FOOD SHOPPE. 1925 y. ILL.,
no!s st
TWO Attractive Women interested in a
future that pays well from start. Miss
Lane. $40 Merchants Bank Gag
WANTED Elderly white lady. refined. to
come into home for light homework and
help care for two children n exchange
for home and board f27 n. Grant.
SILL REH1 OR Buy REAL estate
through classified eds In The Times
Phone 'ad-taker' ~. 1851 during ousi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

,-,,,,o os0 l0f o02- 13 3
81 Paul .......... 600 ool 100 0
Marcurn and Erickson; Harriss. Yde
and Guiliana. Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
. Standings and Results .

Chicago ....... 600 600 600 0 0
Boston .............. O20 002 ok 3 0
Durham Faber and Berry; Pipgras and
r Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
16 Situations Wanted

COLORED MAN. cheaufeur. cook. house
man. for parties going 20 summer re-
sorts References Can LI-46la SAM
ANSWER Want Aus Promptly the bar
gains that you today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21

Columbus at Kansas City. PLAYED IN
double-hcader Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Toledo at Mnpaukee. will be PLAYED
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
STRING KNIT FOR
SPORTS IS LATEST

The fashion moguls are looking to
their knitting this spring.
Knitted costumes for sports and
street are among the newest things
shown In our move up and coming
shops. And the big favorite now, the
smart, "string knit" two and three
piece sports outfits made out Of
knitted twine In natural color have a
knowing air that has taken the town
by storm.
And It's really twine-the kind yon
use to tie up packages Its neutral
color and Its smart dull surface makes
1t one of the most popular fabrics for
current sports costumes.
Usually there Is touch of color
a striped sweater with solid color
coat, or a checked blazer with solid
color dress.
The new knitted suits and dresses
are tailored and styled like cloth suits.
and a trick Of the season Is the use OF
an elastic knit which snaps back into
shape.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
WATCH YOUR STANCE

IN ASSUMING ones stance 1t Is well
| to watch certain preparations, for
the beginning OF the swing often fore
tells what the entire stroke will be
like For example,: CD Grasplng the
club with the left hand first lessons
chances OF TOO frightened grip with
the right, thus reducing tension. I'd
ExertIng a pressure against the shaft
with either ef the two thumbs tantens
the forearm muscles with the result
that one OF The hands Is pressing too
hard. This prevents the hands from
working together aud exerting sim
liar force. 81 Gripping the club while
II Ia In Its natural lie on the ground
SO that the angle of the grip will co
tncide with the lie OF the clubhead.
{4) Placing the clubhead back OF the
ball before assuming your stance In
sures standing just the right distance
away with no tendency Of a crouch
that might tie one up and hurry the
swing 80 Putting most Of the weight
on the right foot which might cause
lowering of the left shoulder In the
upswlng and result In a miss hit
q. 1888 Bell syndicats.-WNU servics-