davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Contract Bridge
BY w. Z. M'KENNEY

A s have often stated. third
"A hand is the ideal position in
which to put in an original psychic
Not vulnerable. a psychic can be
put in this position with no object
other than TO interfere with the
bidding of the opponents.
How to compete with third hand
psychics. especially in duplicate
tournament play until the recent
adoption of the Sims negative dou-
bic. proved problem to many
I players.
Let me give YOU an example of
the fine differences that may be
gathered when pair is using this
double. One of the beautiful fea-
lures Of this double is that infer
ences may be deducted from it Just
as well when a partner passes as If
he makes the double.
The hand above came up at re-
cent duplicate tournament in Cleve-
land. Both pairs were playing the
Constructive One Over One. South,
the dealer. passed, as did West.
North bid one cuban out-and-out
psychic. East and West were en-
ploying the negative double-East
passed.
West Immediately knew that his
partners hand did not contain gen.
eral strength for both hearts and
spades. South bid one heart-a
ne-over-One force. West again
passed and East. his partner. had
the right TO figure that West did
not have a good spade holding
otherwise he would have made a
negative double.
North passed. which. of course.
was an immediate tip-off that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
SUNS ECLIPSE
TO Be AUG. Il
Annular Shadowing by
Moon to Start in
Sahara Desert.
Ry Science serrice

En- Science Serries
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Thc
second eclipse of 1888 will be seen
from points in Europe. Africa. Asia
and Australia on Aug. 81, when the
moon passes between the earth and
the sun. producing solar eclipse.
But unlike the much advertised
eclipse of last August, this one is
attracting practically no scientific
attention. This is not because Of its
inaccessibility, because often as
tronomers travel halfway around the
earth to observe one.
When the moon passes in front Of
the sun this time. it will be farther
from the earth than usual. so that
its apparent diameter will be little
smaller than that Of the sun. AS a
result. a ring of sunlight will he seen
around the dark disc of thc moon.
even where the eclipse is most COM
plete. This is called an annular
eclipse.
The path over which the ring of
sunlight is seen. will begin at sun
rise in the Sahara desert, will pass
eastward across Palestine, through
Bagdad across Afghanistan. through
Delhi. thence soutneastward through
Burma, Borneo and North Aus
tralia, ending at sunset on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

had employed a psychic What
would you do with the East hand?
You can not pass and allow South
TO play the hand az one heart. be-
cause with the aid of the 50-point
partial score premium. it may give
you a bad result. on the board.
Neither can you make deductive
double. as you are not in a posi-
ton TO handle any response that
West, your partner. might make
Remember, that Norths bid OF
one club has not been definitely
proved psychic. Therefore. East's
best declaration is to overcall with
two clubs. South will risk two
hearts. West will big three clubs.
and. of course, this contract can cas-
lily be made.
If South bids three hearts. his
contract will be defeated and he will
receive a minus score on the board.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

lines of the Chicago 81 North
western. He was golf enthusiast,
and helped organize and was first
president of the Hartley Hills
Country Club in Hagerstowp.
Survivors are two sons, Ralph
Hartley and W. B. Hartley. an Off
cial Of the Perfect Circle Company
of which Mr. Hartleys father was
one of the organizers; daughter,
Mrs. Carl joys. Milwaukee, and a
sister, Mrs. Laura Hines. Hagers-
town. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
DELEGATES TO FARLEY
Eight State Residents Leave 10 At
tend Spanish War Vets Convention

Indiana will be represented by
eight residents at the national con-
vention of the United Spanish
American War Veterans the last of
this month in Los Angeles.
A. d. Porter department COM
mander OF the state group. with
Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Faulkner. Mrs. Rose Blount. all of
indianapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cochran and Monte Weaver
all of Lafayette, left Thursday for
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
FORMER RAIL CHIEF DIES
By Times Special

By Times Special
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Aug. 18.-
Word was received here today of the
sudden death of Charles H. Hartley.
SO. retired railroad executive and
former business man he>e, at the
home of his son, Ralph Hartley,
Oshkosh. Wis, Thursday night.
AT the time of his retirement
from the railroad ten years ago. Mr..
Hartley was president of subsidiary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
REDUCTION IN
PHONE RATES
TO Be SOUGHT
Commission Will Be Given
Data on NRA Effect on
Utility.

Contending that one Of the boasts
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany has been that it never has
reduced wages during the depres-
sion. Sherman Minton. public coun-
selor. announced today that he ex-
pected the company to reduce rates.
since 1t practically would be un-
affected by MIRA.
Minton declared that he expected
10 file A rate reduction petition
soon against the company with the
public service commission.
II Will be based on data gathered
BY Mark Wolf. upon which Minton
relied for the petition for reduc-
tons OF electric rates of the Public
Service Company OF Indiana.
Proceedings Halted
This proceeding has been halted
by plea Of company officials that
NRA means increasing their operat-
Ing costs and that absorbing the
new 3 per cent federal tax Will
make reductions impossible.
In a letter TO Minton. John N
Shannahan. company president. de-
clsred. however. that he did not
wish 10 leave the impression that
the case has been closed TO an at
tempted compromise.
Sees Charges Too High
III what the Bell Telephone Off
Gals say Is true. that they have re-
tanned wage levels and curbed hours
so that they were under NRA
restrictions long ago then see no
reason why We should not proceed
with a rate reduction case" Minon
declared.
1t is my b, lief that phone service
charges have been much too high
in indianapolis and throughout the
state"
Minton recently on one concession
from the Bell company. to stop
charging Is cents a month for
cradle type telephones. after 50 has
been paid by the subscriber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Tapeworms from Baltic sea coun-
tries are reported TO have spread to
the Great Lakes region. where they
infest the fish. and endanger hu-
man beings who eat the infested
fish raw or insdequately cooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
LOOT HOME or
U. S. MARSHAL
Guns Taken From Resi-
dence OF Aft o. MeIoy.

Two revolvers and a shotgun
were stolen from the home of
United States Marshal All o. Me-
10y. 604 North Tibbs avenue, Thurs
DAY. Glen Meloy. son Of the fed
eral official. informed police today.
The elder Meloy is.olt of the city.
The house had been ransacked by
the burglar and only the weapons
we're believed taken.
Women's clothing. valued at SOS.
was stolen from the home of Mrs.
Mildred Cooksie, 8l0i7 West Mich
igan street. Thursday night, Mrs.
Cooksie informed police today Miss
ing, she said. were blue dress. a
brown silk dress. black shirt and
a pair of pajamas.
Two suits of mems clothes and
a raincoat. of a total value of SGT,
were stolen from the home of John
Tucker, 27l0 Boulevard place, he
reported to police early today.
A prowler who entered one of the
rooms of the apartment of Mrs.
Sam w. Harter. 2163 North Me-
ridian street. during a bridge party
Thursday night. left without OBJ
tanning any loot. she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PAGE IL 4

east coast Of Queensland. The sun
will be seen partially eclipsed over
all OF Asia and Australia. north
eastern Africa and central and
eastern Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

The newest waterproofing sub
stance for brick, stone, or concrete
walls is made for application in wet
or dry weather and at any tempera-
ture above freezing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
Cuban Amnesty
IS Ready To Sign

HAVANA, Cuba, July GO
(UP).-The chamber of deputies
yesterday passed the general am
nesty law and it was sent to Presl-
dent Gerardo Machado for sign
ing, which was expected today.
Restoration of constitutional guar
antees in Havana is believed to be
unlikely at once. Government OPP
positionists claimed that the truce
during the present negotiations
between the government and It's
enemies had been violated when
rural guards searched several
farms near Guines in Havana
province last night. The guards
confscated several rifles and hand
grenades at the farm of Pedro
Pozo. Oppositionists also conf
planned of the alleged terrorist &C
tivities of "POrra" in Santiago
who is said to be operating under
the orders of Colonel Rosal, COM
mander of the first military dis
trict.
A large public demonstration is
planned here for Saturday morn
ing to present a memorandum to
President MachadO and u. s. Am
basSador Sumner WelleS advOCat-
ing a larger Cuban sugar quota.
All business houses will be closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
Personals

Mrs. Oscar Whjldren and son,
Oscar Whilden. Jr., motored To
Darlington to return with Harriet
Whilden, who had been attending
a Girl Scout camp for a week and
visiting different friends there,
They were accompanied home by
two of her young friends, Nancy
Coggeshall and Margaret Sans
bury, who will visit Harriet for
about ten days.
Mrs. Sam Conolv and children
and mother, Mrs. Lucy Scott, of
Jacksonville, Fla. have rented the
Ray Arledge home on Fourth ave-
nue. west for the balance of the
summer. Mr.. Conoly will be here
part of the time.
Miss Jennie Doar, of Sumter,
S. c., is spending some time at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Briggs.
Mrs. Sidney Dent, of Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting Mrs. Louis
Gourdin.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Sweetenberg, of Ander-
son, S. c., the latter before mar
riage was Miss Constance Pratt,
will be interested to know that
they have a little daughter.
Mesdames John Register. OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Jack Stan
sill, of Lumberton, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. B. G. Collins
Mr. E. A. Smyth. III. left this
afternoon on a business trip to
New York; during his absence
Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Smyth
will be with Mrs. Smyth.
Messrs Leon and Julius kam-
insky left yesterday for their
home in 2avannah. Ca, after a
visit to their parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. Kamisky.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Arledge are
at Rosemont Inn for a few weeks
while their home is rented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
JONES AGAIN
SCHOOL Head
Jno. E. Rufty Reelected
Principal OF Brevard
Grades

BREVARD, July &c. Especially.
]. B. Jones, for the past two years
county superintendent and princi-
pal of the Brevard schools, has
been reelected as head of the
Brevard school system, with John
f. Rufty, reelected as principal
of the elementary school. Julian
Glazener, for several years teach
er of agriculture. is also to serve
in that capacity again the coming
year.
Robert T. Kinney, principal of
Rosman elementary school the
past year, has been selected as
principal of Rosman high school,
succeeding T. C. Henderson, while
Glen Galloway, teacher in the
Rosman elementary school the
past year, has been selected as
principal of the elementary school.
Randall Lyday, Of the EnOn sec
ton has been elected as teacher
of agriculture in the BOSNIAN
school, succeeding John f. Cor
bin, who has filled that position
for the past five years.
Other teachers of the county
schools have not been announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
TEACHING OF
RELIGION WILL.
HAVE NEW ERA
Lutheran Leader Outlines
Successfully Operating
Plan

! DR.. c. P. Wiles of Philadelphia,
editor Of Sunday school literature
of the Lutheran church, was the
speaker at the mems meeting of
/ the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening at the church house on
Seventh avenue east. DR.. Wiles is
one of the directors of the Lu-
theran conference which is in ses-
sion at Bonclarken.
DR.. Wiles discussed the subject
of religious education in a
thoughtful and illuminating way.
He based his talk on the fact that
formerly religious education was
done in the public schools. Re-
ligious education has now been
barred from the public schools and
that work will never again be done
in the schools, is the opinion Of
DR.. Wiles. DR.. Wiles approves of
this policy Of separation of secu-
lar and religious education, believ-
ing it is the duty and privilege Of
the churches to carry on the WORK
of religious education. He also
believes when the churches fully
realize that in the future religious
education must be done by the
church people without aid from
the public schools, the Christian
people of the country will rise to
the demands for this instruction
and there will be a great awaken
ing and great progress in this type
of instruction.
DR.. Wiles urged that in many
cases Il great need throughout the
country is for better church build
ings and for adequate equipment
for the Sunday schools. He point
ed out that a great weakness in
every church's program of reli-
gious education is lack Of interest
on the part of the parents of the
young. The parents fail to coop
crate with the Sunday schools.
DR.. Wiles outlined the plan Of
religious education which has been
introduced in Allentown, Pa, by
DR.. w. C. Schaeffer, pastor of
large Lutheran church. Cooper
ating with the public schools, this
church operates q school of reli-
gious education on five week days,
paralleling the sessions of the
public schools. Public school pu-
pills are allowed time to attend
this school and are given credit
for the work done therein. This
plan has been successful in Allen
town.
Local interest in DR.. Schaef-
fer's plan is aroused by the fact
that he is known to many resi-
dents here. He is a brother Of
DR.. Brent Schaeffer, president of
enoir-Rhyne College at Hickory
and of Mesdames E. w. and John
Ewbank of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
BALBO SENDS
F. R. GREETING
Cordial Message Of Fare
well Marks Passage Of
North Border

SHEDIAC, New Brunswick,
July 20. (UP)-Homeward bound
: from a triumphal visit to the
United States, General Italo Bal
bo's Italian air fleet sped to a
landing on Northumberland strait
late Tuesday after mishapS had
forced two of the "a seaplanes
to land at Rockland, Maine. an
st. John, n. B.
General Balbo's flagship touch
ed the water at 1855 p. m. EDIT.
and the two other craft in his
leading triad spurted spray from
the calm surface a moment later.
The plane which had been
forced OWN at Rockland, Maine,
arrived here at CLIO j. m. EDIT,
while the second craft, continu-
ing from st John, landed here at
: 6:2S p. m.
General Balbo was hopeful that
the two planes forced down en-
route here would be able to re-
join the fleet before departure
at dawn today on the next stage
of the flight. One of them al
ready was reported in the air,
continuing here from Rockland.
Breakfast was ordered for 5
a. m. today and the tentative
hour of departure was set at 6
a. m. EDIT. The next stop will
be at Shoal Har6or. Newfound-
land Weather conditions will de-
eide whether the departure from
Shediac will be delayed.
Flying from New York on the
first stage of the return trip
across the North Atlantic Ocean
to Italy, the Balbo air armada
encountered its first misfortune
since leaving Amsterdam on the
westward trip to Chicago. One
plane was wrecked and one man
killed at Amsterdam.
The "a planes left New York
at 1901 a. m. on the 625-mile
flight to Shediac. which lies on
the Northumberland strait oppo-
site Prince Edward Island. A few
minutes less than six hours later
the first II planes of the squar-
don appeared over the town, and
were cheered by crowd Of sew
eral thousand of persons.
At the Canadian border, Gen
eral Balbo radioed messages of
thanks to President Roosevelt,
Mayor John P. O'Brien, of New
York, Mayor Edward J. Kelly, of
Chicag, Seiretoary f Navy Claude
Swanson and Secretary of War
George Dern.
The message sent by Balbo to
President Roosevelt upon leaving
the United States frontir said:
cat the moment in which the
Italian Atlantic air squadron
leaves the skies of the United
States, crossing the border of
the republic, my thoughts and
those of my men are directed full
of emotion and devoted gratitude
to the president of this great
and noble country, which desired
to honor honor us with so many
and such unmistakable signs of
friendship and regard. Italo
Ralbo."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
MEN
BY LISTER MARY
NEA Service Written

THE vegatable-plate dinner thai
l. is carefully thought-out makes
a we'll balanced and attractive
neal.
The woman who has her own
garden can serve vegetable
plate for almost no expenditure
Of money, and even the one VINO
must buy her vegetables VIII mo
this type of m2al economical.
When vegetables form the nam
part of q meal, the materials f.dd-
ed are most important. A care
full selection combines calorles
and mineral constituents in p sat
isfacto1y fashion. Milk, eggs or
cheese usually are the main source
Of protein and may appear IN an
infinite variety Of ways. The milk
can be used in a cream soup ID
a sauce for one Of the vegetables
or in a dessert; or a glass or NIL"
NAV be drunk as q beverage Eggs
can be used in combination with
a vegetable, in an o,nelet' IL
salad OF in a dessert. Cheese c%n
he grated into the soup, grated
over a vegetable, grated over
toast, grated over a salad. or II
ME is the dessert. served with 1t.
The following menu has been
planned with regard to proper
nutritive value and a tempting
color SCI enc. None OF the dishes
IS difficult to prepare ana the
meal is very inexpensive.
Vegetable Hate Menu
Poached eggs with spinach on
toast, potato marble in parsley
butter, creame d carrots, sluiTed
tomato salad fresh fruit such a |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
County Recorder
Court Ends Task
Adjournment Is Taken To
Next Monday

The county recorders court
CONCLUDED its session yesterday af-
ternoon and adjourned until next
Monday morning.
The docket for yesterday was
as follows:
Guy King, Roscoe Stepp, and
Grady Stepp were found not gull
ty of larceny. Craig King was
found guilty of larceny and SEN
fenced to serve three months.
The case of Golden Byrd,
charged with reckless driving, was
continued to August 7. Cases
against Walter Cox, charged with
violating the prohibition law and
public nuisance, were continued
to August 7. A reckless driving
charge against Dan Pilgrim was
continued to August 7. The case
of John Willis, charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, was
continued to August 7.
The case against r. P. Duncan,
charged with trespasS and larceny
was continued to August 81.
Cases against Walter Green,
George Byrd, Hulett Young and
Annie Young, charged with oper-
ating slot machines, were con-
tinued to July 81.
In the case of R. D. Vaughn,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, a capias was issued and
the case continued to July 81.
The case of Ida Garrett, charged
with assault with deadly weapon
was continued to July 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
PHlLATHEA
kIASS MEETS

/ T.s Philathea class of the First
r. Sunday school met last
49, at the home of Mrs. Ed
49, With MeSdames G.. J. Vile,
2 Naek and Miss Lillian Per-
h; Is Joint hOSteSSes.
j Tie president, Mrs. W. L.
SAMSON, conducted a short bust
H. session. Miss Matte Sue
fsrch had the program on the
! ject. A Cross Bearer, and after
devotional by Mrs. A. A. Mccall
|syer was offered by Mrs. o. G..
tln. of Salisbury. A talk on A
e. Of India. a Cross Bearer, was
|7an by Mrs. Emma Wingo, fol-
|ged by one on. 4 Ma nof India,
/ Mrs. ". B. Sinclair.
During the social hour n love
/ duet was rendered by Mrs. w.
Whi.mire and Miss French &C
|omgan.ed by Mrs. Sinclair. Home
late candies were served to about
| rty guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
BOTH JOHNSON AND
FIR. THINK FIGHT WON
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
form these employers that they
cannot hope to profit by any such
procedure. that any temporary adj
vantage they might gain will be
taken away when they come un-
der their own codes.
Donald Richberg, counsel of
the NRA, also took cognizance of
reports that industries were hasti-
ly organizing company unions.
"This attitude" he said, sis
provocative of discord and dispute
at the very time when the utmost
Of cooperation is highly necessary
in the public interest.
Johnson promised that difficult
ties in interpreting and applying
the general voluntary agreement
for all industries would be cleared
up as quickly as possible. He en-
phasized that nobody needs any
special fxer to get anything from
the presidents recovery admins
tration."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
HOLY GRAIL PAGEANT
AT KANUGA TONIGHT

"The Holy Grail" a religious
pageant, will be presented at ka-
nuga Lake, conference center Of
the Episcopal church, near Hen
Jacksonville, on Wednesday eve
ming at S:15 by the class in re-
ligious pageantry, of which Mrs.
James Y. Perry is the leader. The
public is invited to attend.
Great interest is taken in the
meeting on Thursday at Kanuga
in the committees appointed from
the three dioceseS of the Episcopal
church in North Carolina, to diE-
cuss the re-division of the terri
tory of the dioceseS, and the pos
sibility of making the three do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26
Trotzky To Make
Home In Corsica

MARSEILLES, France. July 26
(UP)-Leon TrOtzky, one Of
Europe's most famous exiles, was
understood today to be enroute
to Corsica to reside permanent
~ on the island where Napoleon
was born.
The former Red army leader Of
Soviet Russia arrived off Mar
settles on the liner Bulgaria from
Turkey, where he had been fore
ed to live, except for one trip
to Europe last year, since his
Punishment from Russia on or
ders of Josef V. Stain, Soviet
Iron Man.
Trotzky outwitted reporters
when he arranged for q police
launch to take him off the liner
and land him near here. after
which it was said he left for Cor
Sica. The French government
will permit him to live there af-
ter he pledges that he will take
no part in political activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-26

berries or sliced peaches, drop
cookies, milk, iced tea or cotee.
Cut bread in slices about one
half inch thick and toast on both
sides. Butter one side, cover this
side with a thick layer Of well
seasoned finely chopped cooked
spinach, making a depression In
the center. Place a poached egg
in the depression, dot with butte1
and sprinkle with paprika.
Boiling and Baking
Cut potatoes in marbles wlth's
vegetable cutter. Parboil ten min
Ites in boiling sailed water. Drain
and dip in melted butter. Spread
in dripping pan and bake in a fhot
oven until tcIder and delicfftely
brown. Sprinkle with finely lnfnes
ed parsley.
Fill the tomatoes with a'miI'
ture Of shredded cabbage, celer!
and green pepper made moi st WITH
mayonnaise anu serve il a let
tuce cup or n nest Of AfTedded
leaf lettuce