davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
WHITNEY FACES TEST
IN AMATEUR FEATURE

Bob Whitney, Butler freshman
and amateur heavyweight ring star,
will appear again on Thursday
nights A. A. U. ring card at Eagles
temple. Whitney is matched with
Bob Simmons, 1888 G. M. T. G.
champion at Fit. Harrison.
Simmons, a roly-poly heavy can
punch as well as take it. Three
other heavyweight bouts are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Early Season Basketball

Mayer Chapel Dixies have access to a.
gym on Monday nights and desire to book
games on a home -and-home basis. Fast
city and state teams desiring games call
Drexel 4469, or write L. Ooley, 934 South
Missouri street. wizards, O'Hara Sans
and Lilly fives take notice.
The Smith, assler- Sturm Industrial
Basketball League Will meet tonight at
the Olympic club gym at 7:30, and all
team managers are urged to be present
for discussion of important league bust
ness,
Crimson Cubs will play Tuxedo Ravens
Wednesday night at at Brookside COM
munity house. Cubs would like to enter
a fast city league. State and city teams
wanting games on a homeland home basis,
write Tut Menhennet, 1922 West Thirty
fifth street, or call HUI. 1795-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
ing-Pong Titles
Retained in City

Indianapolis players blanked out
of-town challengers for the city
ping pong titles in championship
play at the Paddle Club in the Test
building over the weekend.
Jimmy Mcclure retained his mems
singles crown by defeating Dick
Mills. the states champ. Mrs. Flor
ence Virgins kept her women's
singles championship, winning over
Anita Curry, of Omaha.
Joel Inman and Henry Spaulding
defeated last years winners, Mills
and Ed Dorey, for the mems dou-
bleS title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
SILENT HOLSTERS WIN

The Silent Hoosiers basketball
team, from the Indiana State School
for the Deaf, opened its season Sat-
urday night with Is to IS victory
over New Salem in the Hoosiers'
gym.
Hanna, Ayres and Dixon each
scored twice from the field, and
Cooper and Baxter we're defensive
strength of the Hoosiers. Bokel-
man was the New Salem outstand-
ing player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Land Holdings Increased
By Times Special

Upton, Nov. 6.-With purchase
of the Samuel Morris farm in Madi-
son township, Upton county, Daley
E. Shook, living north of here, in
creased his land holdings to 573
acres.
The Morris farm, comprising 200
acres, first was settled by Samuel
Morris, Civil war soldier, in 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONnAY

P NJ
Sophisticated Lady.
4:l5-Ma Perkins.
4:30-Singine Lady (NBC1.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.0O-Jack Armstrong.
5l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhan
5:45-LoWell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
6;I5-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:30-Lum and Abner.
6:45-Red Davis
7:OO-Bo-Peep frolic.
7:f5-Venida Musical vagaries, Morrie
Newman and orchestra.
7:30-String Symphony (NBC).
8:O0-Weiner Minstrels (NBC).
8:3O-Melody moments-Joseph FASTER
nack's orchestra (NBC).
9:0O-Morgan L. Eastman's orcheStra
(NBC-red).
9:30-Down the stretch with Hlnk ana
Dink.
lO:OO-CharIie Davis dance orchestra.
10 :30-Serenade Virginia Maruccl orch.
/ / :00-Mark Fisher and orch. (NBCl:
/ :3C-Benny Merof orchestra (NBC).
IL 100 midnight-Charie Davis dance orcn'
Il :3O-Moon River,
l.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

that the entire system feels the bene-
fetal effect. Your appetite increases
and you feel more poppy than you
have felt in years. Read what Mrs Mary
Jones of HOS w. Indiana Ave, Evansville,
Ind, said: after a bad spell of flu | took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
build up my strength. After taking little Of
this remedy l noticed how l was gaining and
soon felt better than for a long time"
Write to DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo.
y. acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
H. S. Grid Results

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Peru. 49, Wabash, g.
Muncie, 10; Elwood, 10.
Columbus, 43; Noblesville, 6.
Moosehart. Ill, 7; La Porte. 0.
Newcastle, IA; Kokomo, o.
Hobart. 10; Warsaw. 8.
Worthington, 10; Bloomfield, 7.
Reitz (Evansvillel. 10; Garfield (Terre
Hautel, 6.
Bloomington, 7; Bicknell, g.
Vincennes 81; Robinson, Ill, 0.
Marion, 26; Kirklin, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
CITY LODGE TO
HONOR NATIONAL
HEAD OFLEGION
Dinner Will Be Given for
Hayes by K. of C. on
Nov. H..

Edward A. Hayes, new national
commander of the American Legion,
will be honored at a dinner Tues
day night, Nov IA, at the Marott.
given by indianapolis council,
knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Hayes is a member Of the
Decatur Ill) council.
Arrangements are in charge Of a
committee, including Timothy P.
Saxton, John F. Mccain, Maurice
Fitzgerald, C. Ray Keogh, and John
J. McShane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
City Football Notes

Monte Carlos Negro eleven defeated
Philips, IL to 0, at Douglas park yester-
day, scoring in the first period on series
around end for the marker. In the last
period. H. Hannibal took thirty-yard
pass from Barns to score. Vincent, Logan,
bal and Shelter were outstanding for the
victors. Carlos play Philips Sc in re-
turn game at Pennsy park next sunday
10. Write Hack Hannibal, 602 West Nc
Carly street. or call Drexel 3400.
The undefeated Irvington Trojans. al
though outweighed twenty pounds to the
man, played a scoreless tie with So-Athic
Club. For games with Trojans, call
Irvington 1920, ask for Dick. Junior
League champions notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Pro Football Results

Boston Redskin, TO- Chicago Bears. o.
Green Bay. IA; Chicago Cardinals, g.
New York Giants, 10; Portsmouth, 10.
Brooklyn Dodgers, 8; Pittsburgh, 8 (tie).
Philadelphia Eagles, 6; Cincinnati o.
South Bend Boosters, 6; Detroit In
St; Louis Gunners. 90 Wisconsin Black
hawks, 0.
Oklahoma City Chiefs. 81: Kansas City
ton, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Two POstoffices to Be Closed

By Times Special
FOWLER, Nov. 6.-Patrons of the
postoffices at Swanington and Free
land Park will be served from the
Fowler office after Nov. 30, when
the two offices are scheduled to be
discontinued,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
MONDAY


5:Oo-cugat's orchestra NBcl. wEAF.
u s. Army band fNBCl. WIZ.
Buck Rogers (CBSl. WABC.
5:15-Bobby Benson d Sunny Jim CcBs)
Al & Pete CcBs) wBBM.
5:so-x Sisters CNBc) WIZ.
Vera Van (CBSl WABC.
Irene Beasley tNBCD. WEAF.
Adventures Of Tom Mix (NBC)
545-Lowen Thomas CNBCl WIZ.
Enoch Lights orchestra (CBS)
Horse Sense Philosophy NB0
WEAF
6:o0-Myrt and Marge fCBS) wABC.
Charles Leland tNBC) WEAF.
6:l5-Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC.
Baby Rose Marie (NBCl WIZ.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC) wEAF.
Buck Rogers (CBSD WBBM
Music on the Air (CBSl WABC.
Potash and Perlmutter fNBCJ WIZ.
6:45-Boske Carter (CBS) WABC.
The Goldbergs (NBC). WEAF.
three testers fNBc,. WIZ.
7:Oo-Happy Bakers tCBsl. wABC.
D D5Rm sketch NBc, wEAF.
Cliff Soubier. Kings Testers.
Stokes orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7:3O-Bing Crosby g. Hayton's orchestra
Floyd Gibbons. Youngs orchestra
fNBCl WEAF.
Choral Music (NBCl WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis (NBC) WIZ.
8:00-Agnes Moorhead 81 Shilkret's orch.
fCBSl WABC
Gypsies (NBC) WEAF.
Minstrel show tNBCl WIZ.
815-Kate Smith (CBS) WABC.
a30-Ship of Joy (NBC) WEAF.
Isham Jones orch; Gertrude
Niesen;. Lulu Mcconnell (CBsJ
Melody Moments (NBC) WIZ.
9:00-Wayne Kings orchestra fCBS)
Grantiand Rice; Golden's orch.
lNBC) WIZ.
9:30-K-seven-Spy story (NBC) WEAF.
Jouett Shouse. speaker (CBS)
Pageant (NBC) WENR.
Pianist fNBC) WIZ
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl WBBM.
Henry C. Wallace (NBC) WIZ.
1o:00-Evan Evans and concert orchestra
& Abner (NBC) WTMJ.
.ews Service (CBS) WABC.
Kings testers (NBC) WEAF.
Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
Grays orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Southern Symphonies (NBC) WIZ.
orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Sosnick's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Meroff's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
TRIMS orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Receiver Dies in Crash

ELKHART, Nov. 6.-Last rites
for Arthur M. Crafts, 4S, Elcar Mo-
tor Company receiver, killed in an
automobile accident near Logans-
port, will be held here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
TOOK ALL GAMES

Old Jack Quinn went through the
1908 season with Richmond of the
Virginia League without losing a
single game. He captured fourteen
tits and two other starts were ex-
training ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

Lulu Mcconnell, Isham Jones. Gertrude
Niesen and Paul Douglas will join forces
in another edition of THE Big Show over
WF13M and the Columbia network Monday
from $3.50 to 8 p. m.
Cyril Pitts, tenor, will leave the quartet
long enough to sing II Know of Two
Bright Eyes by Clutsam during the pro-
gram over WLW and an NBC network
Monday, at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

indianapolis BroaacastinZ. Inc.)
MONDAY
P NJ.
400-Casino orchestra (WJZ).
.30-News flashes.
4:45-Wizard of OF (WEAF0.
500-6zavier Cugat orchestra (WEAF0.
530-Tarzan of the Apes.
5 :45-Horsesense Philosophy (WEAFJ.
6 00-Piano melodies.
6.I5-Ensemble (WJZ).
630-DeVore Sisters.
6:45-Three testers (WJZ).
7:00-Silent.
8:0O-Honolulu string duo.
8:l5-The Larks trio.
S:30-Ship of Joy (WEAF).
9:OO-Microphone Maniacs.
9:15-Bridge game.
9:3O-To be announced fWEAF).
10 :0O-Montclair hotel orchestra (WEAFJ
lO.f5-Iurn and Abner (WEAF).
10 30-Paul Whiteman orchestra (MEAa r.
11:00-Harry Sosnick orchestra tMEAr1'
II 3O-Benny Merof orchestra (WEAFl.
1900 Mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

7:00-NBC (WJZ) = Side Show;
Kings testers. Stokes orches-
ira.
Columbia-Edwin G. Hill.
7:3o-NBC (WEAF)-Floyd Gibbons.
Young's orchestra.
Columbia-Bing Crosby.
8:00-NBC (WJZ)-Minstrel show.
30-Columbia-The Big Show,
Isham Jones orchestra; Lulu
Mcconnell.
9:30-Columbia - Jouett Shouse,
liquor talk.
NBC (WEAF)-"Kay-7' Secret
Service Spy story.
9:45-NBC (WJZ) Secretary of
Agriculture Henry c. Wal
lace.
1030-NBC (WEAF)-P White
man and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

RAMBLER QUINTET TO OPEN
Waston Ramblers, eX-Southport high
school stars, will open the cage season
tomorrow night playing VIM. H. Block
quintet at Edgewood grade school GYM
nasium. Players are asked to get in touch
with, John Simons. For games, write
Benny Watson. 1925 Wade street, or call
DIR. 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Build up Your Strength

nON'T be that
worst pest of all
the chronic suffer-
er from colds who
passes germs on to
family and friends.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
M e dical Discovery
builds up the stom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

In the small mouth division,
Hugh H. Riner took time off to try
his luck on the T1ppecanoe river,
and hooked and landed a four and
one-half FOUNDER, that withstood
the efforts of all other contestants,
and he takes the gold medal. Phil
Simon, son of Detective Chief Fred
Simon tried the gravel pit on Ray
mond street, south of the city, with
home made casting fly, and landed
a small mouth that hit the scales
at four pounds four ounces, and
the silver medal is his.
The final prize goes to Jack
Castleman, who landed one that
weighed three and one-half pounds.
The medals will be distributed to
these winners at The Times next
Saturday afternoon at l p. M, and
if possible we request that all win
ners be there in person, as the
donor, Walter Jones will be on
hand to pass them out.
Some real action was witnessed by
Dutch Eggert, in the White River
near Broad Ripple the other day,
an angler taking ten bass in less
than thirty minutes. Of course
some of these fish were understood,
but as Dutch says, that boy was
certainly getting the strikes.
Of course, you always can hear
rumors of this that and the other
thing, and as a rule pass them by,
but the report that two well-known
local sportsmen and conservation
lists were seen with an understood
bass must be passed on. We will
be big hearted and withhold the
names of these anglers, but if you
start talking fish, and some of the
fishermen in the party have that
guilty look, put them down as the
ones who let the little fellow shrink
to 1914 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Let's Go Fishing
SAM kARIzIAN,
HUGH H. RINER
BASS WINNERS
Take Down Gold Medals in
Lefty's Great Angling
Contest.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

The first annual prize bass con-
test of the Let's Go Fishing column,
closed last Thursday, Nov. 1. The
contest was started late in the sea-
son when Walter Jones of the
George j. Mayer & Co. conceived
the idea of presenting the anglers
who reported the largest catch in
both the large and small mouth
division with medals, as reminder
Of their lucky day.
The number of entries sent in
proved that the boys who love to
go out and take these game beauties
were very much interested, and the
plans for next season are bigger
and better contest, started with the
opening of the season.
The largest fish seemed to be in
the northern part of the state, at
least five of the winning entries
came from the lake region, while
the sixth winner was taken right
here in indianapolis.
The medals have been on display
at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Company, but Walter Jones has
them now, and he will stamp the
name of the winner, size of the fish,
kind of fish, large or small mouth,
where taken and the bait used after
which they will be presented. In the
large mouth class, Sam Karizian
was the winner of the first prize, a
gold medal.
His bass taken from Webster
Lake, and weighed four and three
quarter pounds at the time it was
registered. The silver medal in this
division went to a four pound seven
ounce bass taken by R. E. Bridges
from a gravel pit near Wabash.
Mr.. Bridges had the size and
weight fish to take down the first
prize, but he cleaned it before re-
turning, and registering in the con-
test, so his bass, that easily passed
the f1ve-pound mark when taken,
had to be entered as weighing only
four pounds seven.
The bronze medal in this class
goes to Ray Denges with an entry
that hit the scales at four pounds
five ounces. Denges was using
Hlldebrant flicker at the Oakdale
dam when he hooked and landed
this winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

9.00-Piano Twins.
9.l5-Walksthon
9:30-Romance OF Indianapolis.
S45-Myrt and Marge fCBS1.
l0.00-Evan Evans (CBSl.
iO.15-News fCBS)
10.30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
II .00-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBSl.
II ;30-Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS).
- .00-Walkathon news.
A. M
II 05-Eloise
l2.30-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

MONDAY
P M
5:30-Bohemians
5:45-Girl Scouts.
6:O0-Walkathon
6:15-Bohemians.
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Cowboys.
7:00-Happy Bakers (CBS).
7:15-Edwin G. Hill (CBS).
7;30-Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBS).
8:00-Varsity trio.
8:15-Kate Smith (CBS).
8:30-Big Show (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-06

MOTION PICTURES
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
ACREAGE GAINS
IN STRAWBERRY
Increases 1140 Acres In 1892
But Still 900 Under the
Planting of 1929
GET BETTER PRICES

An increase of 1140 acres in 1882
over 1880 in the planting of straw
berries in Delaware IS noted in the
report just issued by the Del-Mar-
Va Division of Markets, compris-
ing Delaware, Maryland and the
eastern shore of Virginia in coop
Grafton with the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, United States
Department of Agriculture. While
the increase in Delaware was large,
it was still 900 acres less than
planted in 1929. The acreage in
1929 was $500; in 1880, 400; in
1881, 246O; in 1882, 5000. The
high prices received during 1880
and 1881 stimulated the setting of
an increased acreage for the 1882
crop. The total Virginia acreage
was increased approximately Is
per cent, but the Delaware acreage
was increased nearly so per cent
and Maryland rs per cent over the
acreage harvested in 1881 While
the increases appear large, as COM
pared with 1881, the acreage of the
three States was still smaller than
in the spring of 1880. The esti-
mated total production for Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia was
1,345,000 crates of "a quarts each
as compared with 768, 900 crates in
1881. Truck movement passing
through Delaware from May % to
June 10 amounted to 366, ,122 crates
compared with 263, ,12O crates NOV
ed by truck from May 25 to June
%, 1881 On the basis of 260
crates to the carload, the 1887
truck movement through Delaware
was equivalent to 1408 cars.
Freight, boat and express ship
ments amounted to 483 cars as
compared with 700 cars during the
1881 season. Shipments were not
as widely distributed as in 1881.
Markets west of Pittsburgh were
largely supplied by Missouri, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and some
stock from these states were ship
ped into the eastern markets. Ber-
ries from the Peninsula were mar
keted largely in cities in Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York and in the New England
States. SO far as tabulations show
only one car was billed into Can
ada
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

temporarily, almost negligible in
the State. Capital gains should not
be considered without the capital
losses, undoubtedly also a sure sign
of the speculative era. Capital
losses, in 1925, before Delaware
also became stock conscious, were
81 1875, ,777.3O, in 1926, they had
risen slowly, to $1,934, ,992.67, and
in 1927, a good year for spectators
apparently, they dropped back be-
low the 1925 figure, to 1907, ,905.97
to shoot up, the next year, when
the market was getting emotional,
to $5,976, ,27O.64, and to shoot up, in
1929, to S2O,22O, 1912. In 1880,
capital losses dropped to $6,163,-
2S5O1, and in 1881 they were down
to $2,97O,450.25. The capital loss
es in 1929 and the capital gains in
the same year, show when the
speculative era was on. The de-
crease in capital gains coupled
with the even larger decrease in
capital losses also shows, it is stat
ed, the practical return to normal
cy, as far as speculation is con-
cerned. Dividends paid in 1925,
amounted to ST, ,555, ,303.3S; in 1926
and 1927 they were approximately
20 millions, in 1928 they jumped to
80 millions and in 1929, they had
risen to $51, ,73O,119.75, the high
point. They dropped, in 1880, to
50 millions and in 1881 to about "a
millions. The net taxable income
for 1925 amounted to $44, ,500,773.-
60; in 1926 they went up to $780,
38,892.73; in 1927, up to sos, $685.
262.62; in 1928, up to $88,O81 ISL
OF; in 1929, the peak year, to $118,-
727, 7,911.56. One year later, 1880,
the figures of net taxable income
went down practically one-half in
Delaware, to 1905, ,431.01. In
1881, they were down to $50,945,-
574.O4. The major decrease was
apparently over, but, according to
those who have been observing the
situation, the figures for 1882, will
show a still further reduction of all
income figures. Probably never in
the recent history of the State, as
Of course, in the nation, has such
a spectacular revision Of income to-
tails, been recorded. The net in
come Of residents of the State rose
from 90 millions in 1925, to 1872
millions in 1929, and dropped to al
most one-half, or 1O3 millions in
1881.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
5000 MEN GIVEN
STATE JOBS
1000 Needy Women Also En-
ployed in Relief Body's
Sewing Units
PROJECTS UNDER WAY

About 5000 men without regular
jobs have been given part time
employment on work-relief projects
sponsored by the State Temporary
Emergency Relief Commission. All
these were State projects The
law under which the commission
was created forbids community or
town work for relief. In addition,
it is estimated nearly 1000 women
have been given part-time work in
sewing units scattered among more
than a score of towns In New
Castle county, more than 700 have
been given part time employment
sewing, and at least 300 in Kent
and Sussex counties.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
SUDLERSVHLE FIRENfEN
Hold Election of Officers at Their
Regular Monthly Meeting

At the monthly meeting Of the
sudlersville Fire Company, all Of
the officers were reelected. They
are: President, Alan S. Walls; vice
president, Edward Stevens; secre-
tary, Price Johnson; assistant sec
retary, Victor Gillespie; treasurer,
DR.. G. II. Metcalfe; assistant treas
urer, Harrington Knots; chief,
Noble Hardesty; assistant chief,
Arthur Truitt; chief engineer, Will
liam G. Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
LEGION TO BUILD HOME
HenIopen Post To Start Construc.
ton Work Soon

At the last meeting of Henlopen
Post, in Rehoboth, it was decided
that the committee in charge of
funds for the building of the new
home for the post, would go ahead
with the construction work as
funds are available. The post will
employ unemployed Legionnaires in
the work. Material will be furn-
ished at cost by those members of
the post connected with building
firms. Concrete and other mater
ials will be supplied by the Ewing
Construction Co., and electrical ap-
pliances by limerick Electric Co.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

villain, Roxor. 1t
was exceedingly
hot and we were
both thirsty after
our long camel
ride. AS was my
habit, I put a peb-
BILE in my mouth
to stay my thirst,
a habit I had
learned from the
Indian medicine
men of our own
West B o b by,
h o W e v er, ex-
claimed, ~Oh, for
a drink of water!"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

Inefficient furnace operation
with a resultant waste of fuel is
often caused by oil getting into
This oil comes from that which
is used in making up the joints in
the piping and in other parts of
the system. which finds it's way
back to the boiler and makes an
emulsion with the water there
To determine whether or not
oil is present in the water in the
steam heating system simple
test can be applied. Take a sam
pie of the water from the boiler
by opening the small valve at the
bottom of the gauge glass. Put
this water in a pan and boil il
over a fire. IL the water produces
dirty soapy foam. you can be
reasonably certain that oil rs pres
ent in the water
In case there is. the water in
the system should be completely
drained off and the boiler filled
with clean water. also adding
about two gallons of vinegar 1t
is of course necessary to shut
down the furnace and allow it to
cool off before changing water
When clean water and vinegar
have been put into. the system,
operations should be continued
as usual for ten days Then the
mixture of vinegar and water
should be completely drained
from the boiler, refilling with
clean water The action of the
vinegar (acetic acid) in circu-
iating through the system will be
to remove all the oil deposits.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

Each week, Chandu, the popular
radio Magician of the Air, brings to
you a mystifying trick which he
learned in some far-off country.
You can perform any of these tricks
with little practice, and need no
special apparatus to do SO.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

the air. Secure a
6 | a S s S m a i
enough to fit into
your coat pocket.
A tumbler is best.
Fill 1t full of
water and across
the top, tightly
draw a piece of a
u b b e r balloon.
S e C re t hi s
around the rim
with a stout rub
Der band. In re-
moving the glass
from your pocket,
place YOUR left
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
THE WATER-IN-THE-PoCKET TRICK

GREETINGS. Sahib! This is the
Observation-Disclosures trick which
was disclosed to me by dragoman
near the Great Pyramid, and which
l will now teach you SO you may
mystify your friends to their de-
light and entertainment
With young Bobby Regent, I had
been running down a clue which I
believed would lead me To that a rch