davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

?. 30o-shelburn and Fairbanks (2-D
}. f0o-Farmersburg and Sullivan fi-2i
I. 50--CirRvSvllle and Hvmera f2-l
5. s:30-Csrlsle and Moron ,i-2l
SATURDAY
A. NJ
s. 9:00-Pleasantville and Winner
Game / ash
7. l0.O0-WinnerS Games ? and 3 ti2l
Pm
8. 200-Winners Games and f2-l
9. 3.00-Winners Games and I-2l
10 6.00-Wnners Games s and tz-D
Officials-ll James Watts a. GEORGE
Kerr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Drawings for rs RegionaZs March II

2. 3:OO-Winner at Evansville and
Winner at OwensyiIle (2-I
8. 8:00-Winner Game and
Winner Game u-2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Game Hour
Charlottesville
Officials

, :00-Winner at Clinton and
Winner a. Greenczstle U-2)
3 :00-Minner at CrawfordSyiile
and Winner at Attiea (2-Il
Winner Game u-2J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Sectional, Sixteen Teams)

7. 3:oO-Winners Games 4 and 5 G-2l
8. 8:O0-Winners Games and (2-D
Oficials-1l j. Clayton Hughes. ~
George Williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Huntington
Thirteen Teams)
ERInAV ~
SATURDAY
CAT Indianapolis
FRIDAY

a. NJ.
g. 9:00-Winners Games 2 and (2-3)
9. l0:00-Winners Games 4 and (3-1)
Pm
o. 2:00-Winners Games and 7 1-2)
i. 300-Winners Games and (2-3l
O. 8:00-Winners Games 10 and IL (3-1l
Officials-(1) L. E. Fink. ~ George
Iamber. go George Fanzler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Muncie

Odme hOuI Officials
1. 2:O0-Winner 1T Newcastle and
Winner 1T Muncie u-2)
2 3:O0-Winner at Richmond and
Winner at Lynn CID
3. o:OO-Winner Game and
Winner Game 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
VincenneS
(Twelve Te2ms)
FRIDAY

l. 200-Sandborn and Fritchton 1-21
z. 5.U0-Wheatland and Vincennes OH
5. 4:00-Bruceyille and Bickneu G-2l
= 2.90-EC WaTd5port and OaktoWu oil
O. a50-Decker and Monroe CITY I-21
o. 0'5U-Freelandville and Decker
Chanel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Lawrenceburg
mime Teams)
FRIDAY

Game FRIDAY Officials
/. 7:30-Guilford and Rising Sun I-2l
?. S.30-Moores Hill and Patriot (2-u
SATURDAY
g. 9.00-Vevay and Aurora ga
4. 10 :00-Lswrenceburg and Bright l2-i1
5. ll.00-Dillsboro and Winner
Game IA
s. 200-Winners Games and Oh
Z. 3:00-Winners Games and l-2l
8. 8.00-Winners Games 6 and CID
Odicials-(D Richard Miller. To-
Thomas Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SATURDAY

g. 9:00-Cadiz and Winner Game l Old
T. 10:0O-Winners Games and Q-2)
g. 2:OO-Winners Games 4 and Oil
g. 3:0O-Winners Games and 1-2)
TO- 8:O0-Winners Games and Old
Cfficials-D Lawrence Maplesdon. ~
Paul Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SATURDAY
Charlottesville
SATURDAY

6. Charlottesville and Win
ners Games z and (2-D
Z. 10:00-Winners Games and u-2l
P. NJ.
g. 2:0O-Winners Games and (2-n
g. 3.00-Winners Games and tl-2l
10. 8:00-Winners Games 8 and t2-1l
Oficials-CJ Frank Terrell. ~ Harry
Conoyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
(Four Teams in Each)
Anderson
Officials
Auburn


UIfICIdIs
Winner at MartinsviIle
and Winner at Brazil (1-2)
Winner at Terre Haute
and Winner at Switz City (2-1)
Winner Game l and
Winner Game 2 u-2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
One Woman in World Has Taken Solo
Flight in Dirigible; and She Liked It
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge Pioted Santos Dumonts Air.
craft Across Bots of Paris and Amazed
Throng of 0nIookers
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
Times Special Writer

. NEW YORK, June 27-The woman to lv diba one is
oa oe Aosa Breckenridge wife Henry Breckenridge
orecklnrloge did of
Watching her toyhke balloon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

Va 1h0 oOiS-eAdCCIy thirty years
ago Monday. And no other amateur
pilot, masculine or feminine, ever
has tried it again.
Today she recalled the feat as
really just lots of fun She
wasn't even frightened, because
although she had planned and
studied it with Alberto Santos
Dumont, builder of the first practi-
cal lighter-than-air ship, she said /:
Il really never took seriously
Santos-Dumont's promise that 1
should fly across the Bots alone. 1
never really expected it until was
actually going aloft"
The First Story
For a few days the headlines pro-
claimed:
American girl, member of New
York's Four Hundred, flies Santos
Dumont's dirigible"
When she came home, tugsful of
newspaper men went down the bay
to get the story, but her much
annoyed mother shooed them away.
And so the story told now by
cameo-like Mrs. Breckenridge in her
living room near the East river, is
the first first-hand account to see
the light.
Just a ,RunabOut
1t was 1908. Aida de Acosta, at
school in Paris, shared a worlds
excitement over the fact that the
dark little Brazilian, Santos Du-
mont, was flying a dirigible over
Paris. She went with friends to
his hangar, near the Bots, and was
introduced by the Chilean minister
to Paris.
People we're making a terrific
fuss over Santos Dumont," she re-
lated. When he showed me his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

Morgenthau's belief that his sons
place was in the city.
The son now is in his forties,
wears Pince Nez glasses, and looks
dignified. For official title he had
the appellation of governor of the
federal farm credit administration.
The administration is a consoli-
dalton Of all the farm credit agen-
cies under the last administration,
together with the Presidents farm
mortgage relief program.
He is keeping to his desk, there
fore, working out the problems con-
fronting him, smoking cigarets and
chewing gum when the going gets
tough.
Next: General Hugh s. Johnson. law
yer, who turned pillow manufa cturer and
now is administrator of the Presidents
industrial rehabilitation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
ORGANIZER FOR
UNION SHOT BY
CHICAGO GANG
Wife of TeamSter Official
Also Wounded by
Bullets.
ByU Hited Press

~ Htfe1 Press
CHICAGO. June 81. - Henry
Berger, IL, organizer for the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers.
was in critical condition today after
an attempt by gunner to assasSi-
nate him
Berger's wife was struck in the
legs by bullets in the assassination
attempt.
Police blamed the shooting on
Berger'S endeavors to organize the
outlaw Chicago teamster unions
under the banner of the American
Federation of Labor.
The gangsters opened fire on Ber-
ger and his wife as they were driv-
ing home in their automobile after
attending wake for his aunt. The
gunner forced Berger's car TO the
curb and poured volleys from
shotgun and a revolver at them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
U. S. EAGER TO AID
FARLEY, M0LEY SAYS
Presidents Agent En- Route to Lon
don Economic Caucus.

By United Press
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, June 81
Professor Raymond Moley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal repre-
sentative, proceeded to London or
the liner Manhattan today after q
brief halt here.
He will tell the world economic
conference that it must sponsor the
bold experiments" held necessary
by President Roosevelt, if it is tc
succeed.
Though an airplane was waiting
to take Moley to London, he decided
to continue by liner to Plymouth
where he will arrive about 5 p. m
Thence he will go to London.
The United States, Moley said tc
newspaper men here, is eager to
participate as energetically as pos
sible toward achieving results help
ful to all nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

Come out, and I'll give you few
lessons
Il really didn't take it seriously
but of course went. He gave three
or four lessons showed me every
thing about how to steer, how to
shift ballast and pull the valve to
release air, and how to work the
propellors.
One Sunday she went to the
hangar to watch Santos Dumont.
Tightly corseted. she wore trailing,
ruffled foulard dress and big pic
ture hat. He greeted her with
TITS a splendid day. Why isn't it
a good day for you to f1y?"
She replied:
So She Flies
I'D like to fly over the polo field
across the Bots"
He lifted her into the tiny wicker
basket and began to give her final
instructions. He said he would ride
along behind her on a bicycle and
handkerchief.
He was such an excitable little
man scarcely noticed when he
turned suddenly and shouted to his
crew OF nine or ten men. All of a
sudden they released the balloon
had to throw out a great deal of
ballast to go aloft, but then it was
smooth, slow sailing.
Eyes, was interested in looking
down on the Bots. I had to go high
enough to prevent the drag rope
from tangling in the trees, so I sup
pose / went up between 200 and 300
feet. steered straight toward the
polo field at Bagatelle.
Never Saw Signals
Then I was a little concerned
about getting down, because an
English American match was going
on, and a big crowd had gathered
to see the flight by-they thought
SantoS-Dunont.
HE had come along on his bike
and finally in an auto, but never
saw his signals. I pulled on the
valve, however, and the dirigible
came down almost by iself.
The crowd, surging forward, dis
covering it was beruffled girl in
the basket, stared and cheered. The
pilots greatest concern was getting
out of that basket. Several men
helped her Chamber out.
Then she squeezed right in again
and sailed back across the Bcis to
the hangar She was in the air
altogether more than two hours.
Criticised by Papers
HE had fixed the ballast so that
I couldn't go above a certain
height" Mrs. Breckenridge smiled.
UNLESS something happened, I was
safe. The French papers criticised
him severely, but he answered that
it was a very dead day.
1T was thrilling, exciting, anus
ing. I don't remember feeling any,
thing else about it. You know per-
fectly well that when a young per-
son wants to do something, he
doesn't think of danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BRAKE ON PRICE
SOARING is BIG
TASK FOR U. S.
Roosevelt Regime to Face
Test in Wait for Wages
to Catch Up.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

'CopYriRht. 1898. BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June 81. - The
administration is heading into the
first great test of it's industrial con-
troll machinery in the struggle to
hold prices within bounds.
This is crucial test for the new
deal, because it touches the fiat
tened pocketbooks of every wage
Garner and salaried person, and be-
cause it strikes at profits, the most
important thing in the life of every
business man, large or small.
The Roosevelt administration
wants higher prices. But it wants
them to come gradually, not in a
sudden wild squirt.
Those two sentences explain away
many Of the seeming contradictions
in the swift-moving events at
Washington and London.
All administration utterances fol-
lew the appeal OF President Roose-
welt, who asked business men 20
defer price increases, even at the
cost of initial profits, while wages
catch up.
General Hugh Johnson, industrial
control administrator. and Charles
j. Brand, farm relief co-adminis-
traitor, have followed this up in
more emphatic language
Johnson warns against wildcat
price increases.
Brand warns that congress will
repeal the whole business If advan-
tage is taken of the consuming pub
lie.
All emphasize that if prices go
up faster than wages, there will be
another buyers strike, and business
Will go into another tailspin.
The situation specifically is con-
fusing because it is the policy of
the administration to raise the price
level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

N. W farm. Morgenthau also likes
to experiment with his orchards. He
says his apples are the best ever.
He publishes the American Agri-
culturist, knows farming and SYM
pathizes with the farmers troubles.
He had his OWL troubles as a
farmer-troubles that few other
farmers ever have had. He was
born and reared in New York city.
He got tired of pavements, decided
to become a farmer and ran into
the opposition of his father, who
told him not to be foolish.
Young Morgenthau PERSISTED
and succeeded despite the elder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Thieves Overlook $1,000 Gems

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 81
Thieves overlooked $1,000 in dia-
monds lying within their reach
when they broke window of the
Baber jewelry store here and stole
a small amount of old gold and two
cheap rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

little Number Nine he sad, Any
body can fly it. I designed it as a
runabout. So I said I'd like to try.
He was pleased, and suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Asthma and Hay
ever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY Az.
lords QIICK RELIEF

Cslafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms of Asthma and Hay Fever
or money back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid. a different rem
edy, promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep all night-regain health
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo LIQUID.
Sl00. Hooks Dependable Drug Co.,
and other Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

help IN the re-
financing t h e / r
mortgages.
They keep him
busy.
After work, how
ever, Morgenthau
will talk at length
about his pedigreed
b ossy, champion
milk producer for
miles around at his
011tphncc O1Ip + u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
FARMER RELIEF
LEADER PROUD
OF PRIZE COW
Problems of Millions Keep
Morgenthau Too Busy to
Talk About 1t.
Following is another Of the series on
the "dictators" of the Roosevelt recovery
plan.
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 27-Henry
Morgenthau Jr., distinguished own
er of distinguished COW, is the ad-
ministrator of President Roosevelt S
S2,000,000,000 fund for relief of the
farmer.
The baldiSh, pleasantly-s spoken
Morgenthau won't talk about the
COW during business hours because
he has too much business. There are
millions of farmers who need his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

III. HAMILTON Receiver.
8mabmras on q naansnN Co,
Crest Nelia AEsukanm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

Comments on the above Financial State
meat and APDraisement made ~ ,. =.
Hamilton. Receiver, Of the SunhuxaE OH
& Refining Co., for the benefit o. 81 CEedts
tors and Stockholders OF the above named
Company.
Thls statement OF figures wsa compiled
from the records OF the Sunbmr8t OH g.
Refining Co, and the Receivers. shd was
before the Receiver az the time the letter
Of May 23th, 1888, was written ard directed
to an Creditors aud Stockh0ldepa
This Statement gives the LIABILITIES
as found. and after Reduction made By
the various compromises and deals made By
the Receiver AFTER his appointment up %
May oath. 1885 This Statement gives the
ASSETS a. founds and As the &pceaYers
Income Apprulsement OF Assets aAew. and
after Reduction made By the various com
promises and Sheriff Sales which was I'M
was executed after the appOintmsnt of the
Receiver. The remaining Apprniaeaaank Of
Assets Of $4,000 from q Net fmcasns ap-
praisement basis, consist OF one small high
gravity producing Oil well on Bears Den,
and two good Gas wells, on Bears Deus
without pipe iine connections. bet with
possible pipe line connections AFTER fuFther
Developments. Also Royalty Ineom4 ok ap-
proximately 500 per month from the roy
field.
The Receiver does not attempf 20 make
an ASSET out Of NON-PROpuCkN0 Oh
and gaa leases, but carries them 50 3
LIABILITY ~ they should tie Es9ftSd
until they become productive from 4ewei-
0nnsank Hantals and Litigation and var
i0ns 0tEieR liRbilitiea against au sf the
nom roancslnG and producing Oh ard gas
leases eebatse such q liability that the Pre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

organization PIan. Is the only method un-
der which eene2haA@ ekn % SAVED log re
Creditors ana NtoekA oaAeEa IS get forth y
the letter Of MAy aasA. 1893 However, -
IL not che nunbaF of annaFeda % azyaa
IN leases that a Company OWES that makes
them the pEoElt, but the osl and gas pro
ducti0n produced tAfu deFesQDnenk pro
gran Tke Syndicate or Company who ewn-
ed 90 or 100 acres In the keTfn Oh ueid
and deraloped Il are the ones that havs
paid the big dividends 70 their stock
holders or members.
Creditors ana Stockholders can plainly
see from these ztaGsments thak they have
no chance whatever in resolving eSen
small anlDunt of thsaT credit eAalm xEem
these ASsWTS. bms do have q GAMBLING
chance to hslp e. build up TIE nAma&ninE
Income Production Assets thru sueSex1b-
ing to the Pre~orRnnizati0n Eeunaaflon
Fund fer ths purpose Of developing the
potential Assets - set forth IL the Be
easary THAI some Cash be paid q 81
once by each creditor and stakeholder the
amount Of cash 70 BE- paid IN On tie nxst
payment ia anE 4mounk che creditor or
sfoekholdeF can spare, AZ set forth IL the
letter Of May 2Aah IN paragraph - tna g
s.aesns Raaay Cash Necessary
umaaF New Rznn.@
Under thfn PFa-orBanizaki0n Plan, the
endesvors VIII b. Is cemplafe the uneem
rieEed well on Baaxw Den which IL now
ARMED 10 4 depth 81 1900 fsef, and has
Showing a. eil and gas 81 that depth.
ALAG 4 wan haz naan afnr4ad on Flat C0ukee.
which "a AZ \ pEsaanf Gepfh ~ 800 faet
fhis win aifher be ecmplaeed o. 9 nnw 10
cation made for TIE re@s0n this one new
has bit b the neftnm ef tns hoaes ana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
COPPER USE
INCREASING

NEW YORK, July g.
With operations now rum
ming at the highest rate
in two years, tbs copper
fabzacating industry Is ap-
parently enjoying q revival
comparable TO steel.
Estimates from usually
reliable sources place the
operating schedule Of the
copper manufacturing IN
dustxy as a whole at 40
percent Of capacity as
compared with 90 to 2b
percent during the meager
days.
The red metal is now
being consumed at the rate
of approximately $4,000
tons q month, while pro-
duction, under curtail-
ment, is running around
$4,000 tons monthly, au-
thorities state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
emma MhE
IS PRODUCING
MANGANESE

Butte Copper & Zinc Company,
a Subsidiary of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. is TAX
ing out SOC tons OF high grade
pink" Manganese ore. from its
Emma mine in Butte The ore
win be roasted and then shipped
to the east for industrial testing.
TIE ore waFl not be concentrated
before roasting.
Anaconda has developed a
method whereby the pink" man
ganese ores can be processed.
commercially into the highest
grade furnace" manganese ore
ever produced, with dow content
OF phosphorous. sulphur, silica
and other imprudties. Such ore is
concentrated before roasting and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

AAe appearance q the mdns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
It'd SEX Lava col
WIZ STEEL DRILLS

Virginia City, July sF0rmer
state senator Fred whlteaide
and Frank zachosch togathsr
with a group Of Billings people
have in the past few weeks
located several 100 acre tracts
OF placer mining ground just
south and east Of Virginia City
on what Is cOmmOnalIy known
as the lava cap"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

LIBBY. July syEhs AGa-
das nnane somfh % HAhby has
receneav rsaved e11 200
frosa sAinsm1s o. concen-
tr@2@ 80 melseaw. Tsaa
anouncemeaat was made dar-
ing no past week BY Jay
P. Cvc, president. A
The mill ct the mine was op
Grated at third capacity dur.
ng two periods. During the frs
period $500 worth Of gold wa
AIKEN and in the second period
1870 in gold was the result.
'4The mall and the crew hay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

its production. in the future.
should be very large item in
the mining industry Of Butte
At present very little man
ganese Is being produced in the
United States. owing 10 dumping
of foreign ores into this country.
It Is hoped that dumping Of
such ores will be stopped under
the new deal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

Is good for tie progrms made
and its suaare locks paomaa-
ang. Wa expect 20 increass the
nsaIlimg gradually to rs tens.
khe capacity az the plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

Mining 4 Industrial News OF
ean pFannasco says 4eo Cali
foznaa mines viii reopen ~ shs
neaG Sc days. givana employmaHk
70 not less than 5000 men. aa 8
result Of the q. s. going of enc
gold standard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
Rich Basin Quartz
Mine Is Opening Up
Butte Consolidated Buys Interest In Newly
Formed Corporation Which VIII
Develop Pole Mountain District

Basin GoldfieIds Limited, haz
been Incorporated IN Montana
with capital Of 100000 shares,
par value tive cents per share.
IncOrporat0rs are Colonel A.
P. Peake, originator OF the Butte
& Superior mining Company ana
head Of q number Of other Mon
tana mining companies; Ernest
Dorais Butte business man. and
Carl ]. Trauerman. Butte min
ing engineer and head OF the
Montana stock & Bond Company.
Properties consist OF a number
of claims In the Pole Mountain
district, about two miles north
west of Basin, Jefferson County.
on which have 1850 opened a.
number OF qRsyw ~eins contain
ing free gold atsh assay values
running from $500 to over 5000
per ton. Tue walls of the
vein are granite
A car Of ore was shipped late
last fall and during the winter
underground exploration work
was conducted. The topography
of the country is such that a
number of parallel veins can be
tapped by a tunnel OF short
length, giving substantial stop
ing heighth. Shipments will be
resumed in the near future.
Butte Copper Consolidated Mines
has purchased substantial IN
terest in Basin Goldfields. Limit
cd.
Shaft Unwatered
Basin Montana Tunnel Com
pany has just about completed
the unwatering Of its Grey Eagle
SHAFT to the so foot. or bottom,
level and the property shortly
will be inspected by a party OF
New York engineers and capital
lists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
SID Unwatered


OHIO BUTKDANG AIRPORT
Ohio OH company is building
a $40, 900 airport at Findlay for
the use OF its flying officials
and any Others who wish to use
the eisld.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08


II This 1900 seEss has been saa@a aRnsaamessn 500
o. nonpfU@haaa& pr@NA#Ma@ ~ kAa
Re 0Fenae % cssspAaz 80 M6Exy MsnAaA cem-
properties sold sheFfErs
prior e Rece1vershp has aaka nsksmher
1885, 70 redeem the properties sold unasF shef1fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Second on Last Mile"

bids two clubs. If the partner were
now to respond with two diamonds,
he would be making the fourth
constructive bid and this would be-
come the game force.
The bid of two diamonds also
would be telling the original bidder
that he would like to play the hand
at no trump.
IF the original bidder were to re-
l. spond with two no trump. he
would then be saying: "All right
partner, let's play the hand for a
game at no trump"
However, if he were to jump to
three no trump, not only would he
be stating that there was game
in the hand, but he would be max
ing a mild slam try.
You readily can see how flexible
this type of bidding is. A player
may make a mistake in one Of his
responses, but in the constructive
system of bidding player must
make two mistakes before he gets
the partnership into any serious
trouble.
In the next article I will explain
some of the forcing responses in the
constructive one-over-one system Of
bidding.
Copyright. 1893. by NEA Servicel