davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
SKATING RINK WILL.
 CLOSE FOR REPAIRS

The Roller Skating Rink will close Tuesday night for an indef- mite period to make necessary repairs, according to Gus Gustaf- son, manager.
 MT. Gustafson advises that num- erous Juneau people have personal property in the rink, and suggests they call for it. before the rink closes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
WINTER GRID DRILL

AMES, a., Jan. 16.-Coach George Meeniker of the Iowa State foot hall squad will not wait for spring practice" season to get started on his 1883 team. Theory and fun damentals will be taught at posi- tion practices" throughout the winter, candidates meeting in groups, according 70 the positions they play, once a week.
 Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
"OLD MANI CAGER

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Don Cav of Gary, Ind, who spent four years working in steel mills before going to college, at 26 is called the "old man of the cam pus" at Loyola University = but is captain and ace performer of Loyola's basketball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Pave the Petp rc .--osrsrity With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
YI:y, |; ' X :
GENE SARAzEN
 LOSES TONSIL s

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 1G = A successful operation for removal of his tonsils has been performed on Gene Sarazen, United States and British Open golf champion. He has just recovered from influ- enza which forced him out of the Los Angeles Open Tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16

Read the classIned a1s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
MIR. AND MRS. SHABALDAK
 HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY

In honor of Mrs. Shabaldak's s birthday, MT and Mrs. Sam Shab- aldak entertained with dinner party for twelve at their home on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
OKLAHOMA COUNTRY CLUB FORECLOSED;
 SELLS FOR $3,6OO

PAWHUSKA, Jan. 16-The Paw huska Country Club = clubhouse and 30 acres of land on which were a golf course and swimming pool-Ercught $3,60O when sold un- der foreclosure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
VIRGINIA-NAVY
 TEAMS TO MEET
 IN EIGHT SPORTS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 16.-Virginia's at h hletic relations with Navy will assume more ex- tensive proportions in 1883 than in any of the 45 years of their competition.
 The Middies and Cavaliers will meet in eight different sports dur ing the year, schedules already arranged show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-16
L. D. PETERSON ARRIVES
 HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

L. D. Peterson, engineer for the Sitka Cold Storage, arrived here Sunday on the motorship North land on brief business trip. He has been connected with the com pany for many years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

(Story by City Council

10 waste to maintain the proper
pressure.
The citx viii have 70 replace the
steel mains. IL funds are not Sc
cured from outside, the work VIII
hive 20 be done q little at q time
taking several years before the
job Is finished and before much
saving can be made by eliminating
repairs and loss Of water.
We can secnre the funds now
from the government If the bonds
end work Is authorized. Il viii
give Us 5000 outright; this does
not have TO be paid at any time
An additional $1,000 win be re.
Quired and we may have from q
70 80 wears in which TO nav il al
rot over 4 per cent interest. The
project is self hquidating and vii
not be raised thru taxes. Every
cent win Be used for purchasing
the cast iron pipe and for the Ia,
Dor Of placing Il. There viii MOI
be any expense for supervision a:
the present Superintendent Of the
water deu7rtment win oversee TIT
work without additional cost. Thi
work VIII NOT be let by con.
tract but every cent win BE- paiC
for hour labor at g good wage 7ns
IN cash.
Water rates are entirplv 70,
hioh. TIE city hrs been trvin0 Il
reduce them but cannot until i
~sn rrduce the cost OF production
II 80 avra-Se ~ rpnairS and Nm
-0rASsarv rEIr-niro & eliminated
( The rates ra- he rzsl-1re1 ~ ahor,
Iaif -o-Sit7- in--a- fo- lie
7-te< n-ear sdSitio-aI r1se-S tn
~ftv warts m ulata - vo-sihle 2
---~-i- ev-n-- uSe- --ifh niertv n
rste- 70 lo--ne - oa~dan- ~
49, -------r -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
NESTING SCHEDULR

Schedule for district organi-
ration meetings Is being per-
fected and the following tenta-
tive dates have been set:
Sept. q, Wednesday, Ante
lope. ? p m; Reserve, 7:3o
p. m
Sept. 3. Thursday, Medicine
Lake, 2 p. m; Homestead, 7:S0
p. m
Sept =, Friday, Dagmar, 2
2 p m; ComertDwn. 7:3o D. m.
D M; Cozlri6ge, 7:30 D. N
Sept. 50, Saturday. Westby.
? D m. Comert0En Use D. m.
Oct ? Monday, DOoley. IN
m; Raymond. 7.30 D. m.
Oct 5. Tuesday, Outlook. 2
p. M; Redst0ne 7:3o D. m
Oct 4. Wednesday. Archer. 2
pm Wolf Greek. 7:30 nm.
Oct. 5. Thursday. Plentywood
2 D. N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
SHERIDAN co. COURT HOUSE Am
PlENTYWOD WATER WORKS Npr
PUBLIC WORKS APPROPUIINn
AppHcaEiOn Included m About 20 New Projecs, D.
From Many Counties and Towns m State i =
Advisory Board

nieipal lighting plant s,,.
FEzer-School b5iIs;
Bozemzn-GalIstin -,
house, 100000. a
Hot Springs-Mwi-;,.,
system, $40, 900. ~
L5bby-Court house a.
5000. @ b
Miles CIty-Wzter 49,.
200. 'sS'ss h
Montz-a State eoll...
man. dorTnitory buIdjrS s - q
Plentywood-Watsr - : s1'alt
600. 'SS'es, d
PolsoD-Addition u a
buildings. S35, 500.
University Of Mut,,
s0ula, dorritory buildir~ ~
Water Users Irrioz4;,s. iva
Dillon. $4,000. 0s
Wolf Point Hospis,l
$4,000 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Local Brevi6es

Christ LindrOff was here from
RedstOne last Monday -nd while
here purchased the Ford coupe Of
VIM Gottlieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hoppins were
IN from the south country the first
Of the week
H. P. Hanson and family and
Mrs. Henry Anderson also from
Dooley left this week for q two
weeks visit with relatives at Fin
gal. y. d.
Otto Stadig and Vim. Gottlieb
mOtored TO Culbertson Tuesday
from which place the hitter left
for Seattle. Wash, where he viii
sDend the winter
Harry Huffman, Raymond. was
PlentxwOOd 0sller Monday.
Carl and Nels Eskedt from Ray
mond were transacting business IN
FLEETWOOD Tuesday.
Frank Heppner md Mrs. Her
man r Heppner motored down
from Dooley Monday.
Martin klakken and Carl Hagen
Of DOOley. were OILERS IN Plenty
sFOCd tuesday.
John DiOnne, Dagmar, was at
tending 70 business matters here
Monday.
Henry Anderson and H P. Hun
son motOred down from Dooley on
tuesday.
John Peterson, Matt Guuard
and Alfred Clemenkon. Comertovr
were IN PientywOod Tuesday. the
latter putting up slle bills for his
sale Oct. g. They VIII make their
-utuIe home IN Oregon.
Minnie P Elliot from Redstone
has been q guest at the Grand
View hotel this week
Mr. ]. J. Foley and daughter
Marian from Raymond were caIl-
erS here Tuesday.
The Miller Drug building has
been treated to q coat Of stuccc
the past week
Hans Olson and Fred Friberp
were IN from their farm mar the
Blue Trail Saturday.
Charley NortO- was here from
Medicine lake Saturday.
Oso-r Frsnsen- farmer south a
ComertOvn was here last Satur-
DAY.
Nick Reuter- and son Eddie -
turned last Saturday from Ia.
Crosse Wis with = truck load ..
beer for Carl West.
John Bucklin and Editor Sherrv
ron ReoEtone we're here on busi.
ress matters last Saturday.
Herman Bretzke. Doolev 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

Helena.-Twenty more proposed
Montana public WORKS projects
asking grants aggregskIng $ls10Ss-
600. were on file with the state
advisory board here today, u. a.
McKinnon. engineer, announced
Included with the application were
those Of Sheridan fer courthouse
loan of S135, 90 and Plentyvood
water system, $1,000.
Included IN the number Of pro
jects bat exclusive Of the above
estimated expenditures, was the
application Of the WyomIng-MCD-
tina railroad for . Loan Of 3d.
404-e12-
McKinnon announced that other
applications were IN the hands Of
the board but required additional
dat before they ccald be formally
accepted. while stin others we're
sent back 70 the applicants for
compliance with regulations
The 20 rev applications:
The Wyoming onhlns Railroad
company, s79, zO4 y912.
City Of PolsoD-Court house
s32. ga
Columbia FallS-A6dition 20 the
water system. $500.
Sheridan county-Court house
s125 COO.
Tres<ure county - Big TuIlock
IRRIGATION districts. $4,000.
FlTlsks-City reservoir s35
/ CO..
FsrTvisr - Sewer and E7tel
---+nT1- $50 coo.
ForSvth-Flcod rnr+rol AMI mn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

On October 10 the city viii hold
an election 70 enable It to replace
most Of its water mains. Those 70
be renewed are the steel mains
which have detsriorated to such an
extent that the cost OF repairs and
pumping the water which is lost
thru the leaks Is becoming pro-
hibitive. The city has been MIX
ing these repairs for the past
four years or so but they are be-
coming more frequent and eight
repairs in the steel mains were
mode within the past thirty days.
The city is pumping many times
the amount Of the water sold. Five
pumping hours viii furnish all Of
the water used, bat it is necessary
TO run the pumps more than Is
hours q day At the present time.
After the larger leaks have been
repaired there Is considerable dif-
ference in the time Of pumping.
until new leaks are formed.
Beoluse Of our porous soil the
water viii drain to one side OF
downward ard many Of the leaks
are not located for a long time
end some not at all. II is only
when the water is forced upward
OF the ground becomes saturated
and the ~ Ter rises to the surface
that the leaks are found
When the mains were installed
some Is years aeo. steel pipe was
used. Not because It was lower
Is cost. for the steel pipe apd the
iron pipe were selling at approx
mately the same price at the fac
tory, but the steel pipe Is only Al
eighth OF an inch thick while the
cast iron pipe Is haf an inch thick
and about two thousand dollars
were saved in freight.
Steel pipe gives good service
where soil conditions are right fol-
it but the nIkali and similar
chemicals IN our soil causes It Il
corrOde- Last year the city re
placed some two thousand feet OF
mains with olst iron pipe. With.
IN that distance IL leaks were
found ard after the work va:
completed there was a swing OF
20 per cent in pumping costs.
Some OF the leaks are very small
while many are the size OF a LEAD
pencil One repsired last week
was almost as large as ones inde,
finger. Few OF Us realize ths
amount Of water Wested. A drip
ping faucet VIII waste over on,
thousand gallons OF water in thre,
months Al eighth OF an inch hoI,
Is slightly srl-ller than an orii
narv match. viii waste IO2 -!
gallons IN q month ar q hole III,
size OF 2 lead cercI viii u1-st,
over 41o.z25 gallons Of water IN
month These figures are fur
nisheS hv the @VSter Work
Journal
H0re Is olentv OF water m N,
wells south Of town 70 furnish =,
soft v-s-0r r ~ u-or- = th-rs :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
RESERVE

The Chzs. kiss fsniy j
moved into the VIM. Rokkz 4
and Vii remain for the VIA
Anker Jensen took q tina
OF household goods out to m
for the A. q Cross fsnly
Saturday
A group Of public spiriia
zens cleaned the school bax.
and repaired the broke, a
floor Monday afternoon.
Little So nley Lund bears
denly III Monday sftsrnOz
was tzken 70 the Plentyvoa
pItsl-
Rev MeIby CONDUCTED chud
vices IN the school house ksi
dzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hlns
tended . party at the Jas N
home last Saturday evsnins
Mr. and Mrs. Edglr Ed
moved 70 the D. c. Muk !
and have opened q Esz'
there
Jack Peterson < gstti-g :
70 lead = car Of cattle for e
Thursday.
a road show came 70 tcr
Friday and put on 3 st0E Z
school house In The sVs-
d-nce followed the sh0v.
Bernard Nielsen entsris-
large group Of his fnss
Saturday evening, pruV-.i
zhundznce Of SANDWICHES -
c0ffe and PASSED around II
with about twenty-five = :
ance. the occasion being =
div.
Robert Henderson ks
awarded the contract for .
TIE mail between the pa
and the railroad sa-tion.
Oct. i.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

cases that are still out for sigma
lures and incompleted details
Il has been very gnztfying 70
those IN charge Of the campaign
70 find the hearty cooperation
that has been accorded BY com
mitteemen end farmers OF the
county The 1880 census indicates
that there were 1923 farmers
growing wheat IN 1929. A number
Ct these have since left ard IN
some distances q number Of farms
consolidated but based UPON the
above approximately 90 Ser cent
OF al the possible farmers within
the county have applied for sllotr
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
OUTLOOK

The Tom ClzwsOn and A
6ersOn families spent So
the John Lsdd, il. homs
Montana Cosper Is bsl,.
the Kelsey home Ia PIs-s !
during the illness Of Nr- ~.
Clifford Hamilton sDs-, ~
day IN Plentyvood hsvi,. =
work done
Mr. and Mrs Tom Claws. /
PlentywOOd callers Mor5--
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. W..
son Billy ard Mr.. and ~ 4
COsDer we're supper guest :
John Lsdd i. home Mor;,. !
evening W1E spent plaviuv IS
G. A Ordzhl. Tom Cir |.
Wm Weiss were Plentvvooi 4
ness callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs John L.
spent Tuesday at the o. a.
home
A large crowd from n.
sDe-t Sun6aF IN Plentyv,,s .
tending the ball games s.3 /.
Mr.. and Mrs Elrl CosDs, I
dinner g1ests At the Ar
Dhsl home Sunday.
COylz Peterson. annie !,
and Leonard Morgan lst q.
for HEvre where they VII 4
school the coming wear.
Edwin Morgan and Arkv i
SmuSSen rerurrei from Chi,sr
Friczy where thev had yps-s
ersl DAYS rtte-ding tie Co.
Of Progress exposition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

here on business matters Mou0ay.
Jack White, Kedktone coal NINE
onerator was In Plentyw0od Mon
day.
Stanley Palubicad returned Fri-
6av morning from Duluth, Nina.
with q new Dodge truck for Elmer
Cooler and q car for Judge Paul
William Shriners enjoyed q visit
from his daughter, Miss Winnifred
and Msrgaret Donaldson, who ar
rived Friday and returned the FIRST
Of last week.
Popular rates at the Beaufort
Hotel 112 3rd Street South, oppo-
site Fedenal Building, Minneapolis.
75c, 81, $50 per day. Parking
next door.
Robert Gresham, manager Of
the local Gamble store. transacted
business in Williston, n. D. Sat
urday.
The county has = crew Of men
and teams at work opening . strip
mine northeast Of town
Thursday night. Sept. %. Jack
Ferguson and his Canadian Amer
ions played for a dance at the
Farmer Labor Temple which was
enjoyed by the dancers. The Ca
nadian-Americzns are nl profes-
sional musicians and may be heard
from time to time over sh-tion
KICK.
Coming 70 the Farmer-LsboI
Temple, Thurs. Oct. 5, the Rain
bow Pblyers with new plays fea-
turing Vod-Vil and a free dance
70 show patrons. Admission 10C
and Csc. Remember the date and
place, Fiarmer-Labor Temple, Oct
5th.
Max and Christine Deck returned
last Wednesday from LaMont. L
where they had taken two Of theil
sisters TO attend school the coming
year. They were accompanied OF
their return by Dolores Mittle.
stsedt Of Kansas City, who has
taken 2 position at the Montana
Mlid bakery.
( The Gamble store here has don.
a rushing business the last feV
GAYS selling shells and from re
ports ducks are plentiful. The
season opens Oct. 1.
Joe Noon. the McElroy merch
ant. and Carl Ebeling, farmer
/ from the same precinct, wer
tBznsacting business IN Plenty
wood. Tuesday.
Walt Carter opened ND q lunci
counter and short order restsursn
IN his place Of business known a
I the Gold Dollar" last week. an
Is now serving hambUrgers. tea
bones. and coffee, done IN the lat
/ est fashion and design to his host
, OF friends.
! Victor Anker, farmer Of tn
Outlook precinct, formerly count
commissioner who resigned, va
attending 70 business matters !
the county seat the first Of II
week Mr.. Anker told q repre-
sentative OF the Producers New
that he surely enjoyed being Jus
q plain private citizens and form
j er again. free from county care:
He said he had been planning O
quitting for a long time but Ia
been talked out Of II until h
bowed his neck and Quit.
George RebO Of Comert0xn
IN New York city as q delegat
10 the Nltionsl Anti-xzr Cor
gress which occurred there Ser
TENDER 2oth and 30th and Octobe
1st- representing the farmres an
workers OF Sheridan county q
that historic event He viii prol
ably be home the latter p-rt {
next week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

Henry Anderson. farming south
q Dooley had the misfortune On
Iuesdly morning. while crsuking
z Ford truck 70 have his right
wrsst broker By the engine back
firing
ne came 10 Fleetwood Il Onre
ann q cast vss nut On which he
VII rive 70 carly for some tine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
u. S. Dollar Now Ne !

Geneva Sept 25.-I&
States dollar was bSrTec 9
dun Of exchsngs b iH
OF Nations today L ear'~
La cue work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
ALLOTMENT

Confined from Front Pagel
dsy. although the Office is com
plec1ng applications tbst were not
properly filled out prior 70 the
above date A preliminary cheek
I'D OF the applications indicate
that 1888 individual turner's and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heart
let thanks 70 neighbors and
friends for the kindness rnd TIE
sympathy shown 70 rs during the
illness and death OF Cur beloved
wife and mother.
Elmer RichEine.
and Family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

landowners have made application
Tor allotment IN this county and
e total OF 1889 applications have
been filed with approximately 50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will.
In the District Court of fha
Iwentieth Judicial District Of tn
State Of Montana IN and for the
county OF Sheridan.
An the matter Of the Estate OF
murray Chester Kring, Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given. That
Saturday. the 18th -day Of Octoler
1888, AT ten (10) o'clock IN tbe
forenoon Of said day. ana the
Courtroom OF said Court. in the
Courthouse. N the CITY Of PLENTY
wood Sheridan County. Monb.na.
have been appointed as the tine
and place for proving The win ~
Murray Chester Kring. deceased
and for herring the application ~
Mnl- Erickson. for issuance IA hsr,
O letters OF administration OF the
Estate OF the said Murray Che<ter
krl-g- Deceased. with the wiII
therefore annexed.
Witness nv h-nd and the Seal
Of said Ccur+ this 2S5 dav ~ g.
tember. 1893
COURT SEAIl
c B. PETERSON
Clerk n +he District Cont
First puhfcstior. Sans % 1879
Last Publication. Oct Is 7o2s
2sSt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
HAYRE TO
FORT BENTON SECTION

For9 Benton-Hzvra road In
ChOtaau county. SIS miles Of
grading and grzvel s1rfacing and
construction small drainage struc-
ures. Z C Powell. Missoula.
Slzz.S41-24- High bid s172 81. }
Fort Benton-Havre rad IN
Chotea1 county. construction Of :
tnree-spen. 125 foot reinforced
concrete viaduct over the Great
Northern railway. Lease & Ieig-
land. Gre1t Falls, S14.551. so
The contracts prices were alto
gether lower than usual.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Civ Water Bond Election
To Be Held Tues. Oct. 10

WIN Vote on Proposal to Bond City TO Replace Wates
Pipes Now Rushing Out; Money from Federal Pubic
Works FuDds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
MILES CITY
NORTH DAKOTA LINE

Miles City-NOrth Dzk0ts line IN
Custer county, construction Of one
1858 foot steel and concrete
bridge over Powder river. Rue
Brothers Bismarck. n. D. So4.-
1920 Did Of the Northwest Fl
gIneerIng Co. Rapid City. s. D.
n-totaledl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
HIGHWAY

tcOntinued from Front Page)
miles Of approaches; one 5-panel,
% foot treated timber bridge rnd
. miles OF approaches; the first
bridge over Tule creek. second ore
over Chelsea creek: Boomer and
Blakeslee. Great Falls. SIG. 1905
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

An the matter Of the Estate Of
murray Chester Kring, Deceased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Electric Monarch Ranges

Over so Years in the Stove Business. These
Numbers Are Priced Way Down for Our
FEBRUARY SALE
All White Monarch Electric Range
15 inch Oven S@0. 90
All White Special Model, Monarch
Is nsh oven $4,000
New Buffet Type, Green and
Cream Monarch s12s.oO
Large LIZ inch Oven Cream Monarch
Electric $3.50
Large Deluxe, Model Green Monarch
Electric S172.so
Monarch Electric
Special Standard Family Size, . S14S.O0
Monarch Coal and Wood Ranges
All White Porcelain, Buffet Type 1850 sec. 50
All Green Porcelain, Buffet Type - S&Q so
All Cream, Black Trim Buffet Type - $3.50
Special Empress Range, Enamel
Trim, Polished Top ----.-: $50 so
Liberal Allowance on Your Old Coal and
Wood Range
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
ALUMINIUM WARE

Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Covered Kettles,
Percolators, Double Boilers, Colanders Each dQ6
Cookie Press and Sheet e. m
LAUNDRY SPECIAL Willow Baskets
No. 1, 75c No. 2, $1OO No. 8, S125 No. a S15O
SQUARE TUBS-HEAVY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
ALLIED YOUTH
OF INDIANA TO
CONVENE HERE
Boycott of Alcohol Goal of
New Society to Be
Formed.

Young people from several cities
are expected to attend the first state
conference of Allied Youth at the
Lincoln tomorrow and Sunday. The
purpose of the convention is to COM
plete plans for the organization Of
the Indiana Allied Youth and to
launch an educational program di-
rected at an intelligence boycott
of alcoholic beverages
The conference will open tomor-
row afternoon, when w. Roy Breg,
Washington, national director OF
Allied Youth, will speak on The
Future of Allied Youth"
DR.. J. Raymond Schultz, professor
of economics and sociology at Man
chester college, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at dinner tomorrow
night. He will talk on Sciences VS..
Alcohol" Judge Earl R. Mann of
the Terre Haute municipal court,
will speak on "The New Citizen
ship.
At the final session of the con-
ference Sunday afternoon, Dean
Leslie Steinbach of Central Normal
college, will talk on The Challenge
of Tomorrow" Arthur UnverSaw,
Berne, will serve as temporary chair
man of the conference until the in
stallation of new state officers Sun
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TINE gentlemen from Kentucky
u and the ladies, too-have ex-
banded their list of pastimes beyond
horse racing to contract bridge.
Their first annual state cham
pionship tournament was held re-
Gently at Fit. Thomas, and I was
thoroughly pleased with the fine ex-
hibition of contract bridge played
in this tournament.
Louis Weber and Charlton Wal
lace, of Cincinnati, after a close
race, captured the contract pair
championship and today present
one of the hands that helped them
win.
In this hand I believe South S
double bad, because if East and
West are in bad contract South is
bound to have a good score without
the double, while the double may
disclose valuable information to the
declarer.
NORTHS opening lead was the
~ eight of clubs, Mr.. Weber in
the West winning with the king
Mr.. Weber cashed the ace of spades
and then led the ace and small
club, ruffing the second club in
dummy.
The king of spades was returned,
South ruffing with the deuce of