davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
MENUS The LIZ S1II]
BY SISTER MARY
YEA Service Writer

WITH the potato crop short
w this year, many housewives
are alert for nourishirS potato
substitutes. Just at this season Is
a good time &c use Substitutes,
too, because they combine admir-
abb with the late vegetables and
contribute pleasing variety TO ,cg-
ctable menus.
However, when we plan to sub
stitute rice or one OF the paste
foods for potatoes, certain funda-
mental differences should be taken
into consideration.
Properly cooked potatoes fur
nish minerals which are lacking
in the cereal foods, but at this
season of the year when vegetables
are so abundant, this deficiency
can be taken care of easily and
"hcaply
Increasing the Galleries
The person who Is watching her
calOries should remember that
macaroni or noodles served in
rich sauce leads to the addition
of many calories that simply cook
ed and servei potatoes would not
provide.
When the meat course IS light a
zestful dish of macaroni, spaghet-
ii, rice or noodles does much to
IKE o.. the dinner The noodle
ring with its eggs and milk, adds
many protein calories to the
menu MacarOni in tomato and
cheese sauce does rs share toward
increasing the calaries.
Plain boiled rice is suitable to
serve with a hearticr meat course.
Unless rice Is cooked in milk or
richly dressed with butter three
fourths cup is required to furnish !
100 ralOricS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-26
RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 7.
At St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Next-Church Cavalcade of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Motorcycle Rider Is Killed

By United Press
GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 3. - Floyd
Tully. 81, Goshen, was killed in
stantly Wednesday night when mis-
motorcycle crashed head-on into an
automobile driven by Robert Sails
bury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
Lawrence = Stein Company. Chicago
III. DeSoto coupe. sse-7ol. FROM the rear
OF li2s North Alabama street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Contract BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

rs psychic bidding still used by the
l. better players az contract bridge?
Yes. but OF course not nearly so
much as it was a year or so ago.
Then. psychic bids were made to
throw the opponents of tho track
TO stop them from reaching game
20 keep them from getting into the
right suit. But with modern bidding
methods perfected as they are. it is
seldom that psychic bid will de-
ceive a good player.
However. there are certain types
of psychic bids that pay large divi-
dends when used at the proper
time.
Take for example the following
hand which came up during a re-
cent tournament at Erie, Pa. East
and West were using the construc-
tive one over one system, while
North and South were not. North
and South we're vulnerable-East
and West were not.
South opened the contracting
with one spade, West passed. North
BID two clubs. From Easts diamond
holding, it certainly looked 10 him
as though the hand was not going
to be played at no trump.
West had not doubled the one
spade which would show heart
strength, therefore East felt that his
partners strength was concentrated
in spades and diamonds.
What could he do to stop the
opponents from successfully making
a game, or possibly a slam?
"a
last finally decided to bid two
Il no trump. This was purely a
psychic bid, made not to deceive the
opponents. but rather to try to di-
rect a lead from his partner. South,
with his club holding, Immediately
knew that East's bid was a psychic
and jumped to four spades, which
bought the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
u. S. MAKES CLAIM ON
A. R. ERSKINE ESTATE
Collection of $685. O4.37 Delinquent
Income Tax Sought in Suit.

Collection of S2S5,6O4.37 Delinquent
Income Tax Sought in Suit.
BIZ JHifcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind Aug. "a
claim for $685. ,6O437 in delinquent
federal income tax payments was
on file in St Joseph county superior
court today against the estate of
Albert r. Erskine. former president
of the Studebaker Corporation who
recently committed suicide.
The claim was filed by the in
ternal revenue department and asks
for the tax an interest for 1925. 1926
and 1892.
The United States board of tax
appeals in May, 1882. ordered
Erskine to pay deficiency of s732.-
000 An agreeemnt was reached
shortly before Erskine's death
whereby he was to make yearly
payments of $4,000 each for ten
years.
ErskiEe's fortune at one time was
estimated at sl5.O00.0O0. but when
he died it was believed TO have
dwindled TO 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Yea, Mira!
MIRA Gives Hope to
Women Waiting Back
Support Now.
THE women are giving another

THE women are giving another
Il little lady called MIRA a
great big hand at the Juvenile
support window in the Marion
county courthouse.
MIRA, and her pay-raising eff
forts under the blue eagle, is turn
ing disgruntled matrons who sit
on the support rooms benches
and hope that their husbands
have support money this week"
into smiles.
We're feeling the national re-
covery act, or at least those who
depend on this Office for monetary
support are feeling it. And we
believe it'll show more and more
later on says Miss Mabel Mather
and Mrs. Katherine DeMiller, in
Charge Of the juvenile support
room.
Men back on support payments
are expected to begin payments of
money allotted wives following di-
vorce suits or juvenile main
tenance orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

West was in the lead. His partner
had bid two no trump over clubs
there must have been a reason for
this. Therefore. West selected the
club opening. which South won with
the jack.
South led the king of spades.
West went right in with his ace and
led another club, which East
trumped with the four of spades.
The king Of diamonds was returned.
and West overlook with the ace in
order 10 lead another club. giving
his partner another ruff. This was
the trick that defeated the contract.
Without the psychic bid it is
doubtful that West would have led
club. and without the club lead
five odd can easily be made.
Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
AUG. 8. 1893

subscribers TO the Drexel exchange,
It was learned today.
Work on the project has been I'M
der way for some time, and the
Southport transfer was completed
a week ago Work now is completed
partially in Beech Grove and viii be
finished in about two or three
weeks. it was said by the phone Of
ficials.
The work Is being done line by
line. and phone numbers changed
as each "cut-over" is made. Both
Southport and Beech Grove pre-
viously have been operated from
exchanges in the two communities,
via the suburban exchange.
It is believed possible that in the
next two years. the telephone COM
pany successfully may effect the
transfer OF all suburban lines to city
exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
ONWARD With
CHURCH.; TIMES
TO TELL STORY
Series of Articles to Show
Why Attendance Here
Is Growing.
Continued From Page One)

mon on a Sunday as we'll as con-
ducts the work Of one church in this
city.
Onward into the church moves
nearly 5000 young people enacting
annually the scenes from Bible his
tory on modern stages in modern
churches.
Onward into the great vested men
and boy choirs OF the Episcopal
churches march hundreds Of others
engaged in the ministry Of music 4"
Onward into the great choir Of
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral move
singers who not only have city, but
national fame.
Onward into a church moves a
congregation TO music played by a
great blind organist who has mem
orized thousands Of hymns
Onward and ever onward march
all congregations. pastors. priests
and teachers as a determined army
for the successful operation of the
national industrial act.
Onward to the greatest church
attendance Marion county ever has
had in face Of a vote which added
to the vote for repeal of the eight
zenith amendment.
Why?
indianapolis leaders in many
churches have not only an explana-
ton but an answer.
Onward march thousands into
millions of non taxable church and
school properties.
Church days in indianapolis have
changed. How?
Even during the depression has
the wolf been from the steps of
the church by determined church
membership. but kept away from
the collection plate.
How was all this accomplished?
The answers will be found in this
church series in The Times.
Next-Church CavaIcade of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
DENY BOYCOTT
is PROPOSED IN
NRA CAMP AICN
Merely Asking Support Of
Stores That Are Putting
Pledge in Effect

BIZ United Prrss
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-OmciaI
interpretations Of additional cues
tons raised in connection with
President Roosevelt's voluntary re-
employment agreements:
Q-Is the government asking a
boycott Of stores which do not dis
play the NRA blue eagle?
A-No. The NRA Is asking sup
port Of stores which put the agree
ments into effect. At the same time
II is asking consideration for small
employers. who may not be able to
make the necessary adjustments
Immediately.
Q-Wlil a blue eagle be accorded
simply on a promise 70 conform"
10 the agreement
A-NO The blfe eagle will be
bestowed only upon compliance with
the agreement.
What of "Chiselers"?
Q-How will the government be
able TO tell the difference between
chiselers" and persons who honest
~ put the agreement into effect?
Although results Of a ques-
tionnaire now in process Of prepa-
ration.
Q-What allowance is made for
small manufacturers. who financial
ly are unable to put increased wages
into effect?
A-The NRA is committed to a
flexible administration. Action of
banks in pleading a sympathetic
attitude toward loan applications
would tend 10 air plants and bust
ness houses to take up the slack"
between increased costs and i'm
proved business.
Q-How has this flexible" ad-
ministration been illustrated?
AIN notifications granted retail
stores. banks. electrical manufac-
tuners and others. permitting them
10 operate under modified condi-
tons OF wages and hours until their
own codes are approved.
About Part-Time Worker
Q-Will stores accustomed TO
make seasonal reductions in hours
be forced to conform with the fifty
two-hour minimum specified in Par
agraph ,?
A-No. The hours may be reduced
If the reduction is in accordance
with past practices and does not re-
suit in reduction of the weekly pay
Of employees.
Q-Do boys and girls in curb serv-
ice stores come under the minimum
wage provision2
Ayes. The workers also must be
at least l6 years old 10 work more
than three hours a day. after Aug.
81. Tips. according to the generally
accepted Interpretation, may count
as part Of the pay.
Q-Must a part-time worker be
paid the minimum pay as if he
worked a full week?
A-The minimum wage for a
part-time worker is a wage such
that If the employee worked at that
wage for a full week of forty hours
he would receive the minimum
weekly wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE
Talk on Birds to Be Given Before
Nature Study Group.

Samuel E. Perkins will give an
illustrated lecture on birds before
the Nature Study club at "Haver-
way" the home of Mrs. j. N Carey
Eighty-sixth street and Williams
creek. Saturday afternoon.
Trees, flowers, butterflies and birds
will be studied at the summer out
ing of the club. After an outdoor
supper, Perkins will show lantern
slides of birds he has photographed
and studied at the Haverway estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
125 FLORISTS IN PICNIC
State Event Is Held Wednesday al
Broad Ripple Park.

Indiana florists attended the pic
mic given by the Allied Florists of
indianapolis in Broad Ripple park
Wednesday. More than 125 persons
attended.
Games and contests we're held in
the afternoon. There was a basket
dinner at night.
In charge of the arrangements
were Miss Rose Brandelein, chair
man; William E. Morris, E. A. Mel
son, Mrs. Laura Greene, Fred Ross
and Clara Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
FEDERAL AIDS NAMED
Two Are Appointed TO Posts in L. s
Revenue Department.

Two appointments in the internal
revenue department have been an
nounced by William II. Smith, col
lector of internal revenue.
Charles L. McDorman will serve
as chief Of the field division and
William F. Kiley will head the audit
division.
McDorman succeeds Charles A
Lloyd and Kiley takes the place OF
Otis McGaughey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
PHONE SYSTEM
ALTERATION is
NEARING FINISH
Southport, Beech Grove
Being Shifted Under
OrexeI Exchange.

Within three weeks. the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company will nave
completed the transfer Of all South
port and Beech Grove telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP
July Decrease of 6.57 Per Cent
Under 1892 Is Shown in CITY.

Total receipts of the indianapolis
poStofiice for July were 6.57 per cent
below the figure for July. 1882. Les
lie Clancy, postmaster. said today.
Last months receipts were $685.
541.50. compared with s306. 7lO.47 a
year ago. The decrease was due
largely to the l-cent stamp increase
said Clancy.
The 2-cent intra-city rate has
failed TO increase stamp sales. be
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
beiong to
Roy d Haase. ii7s UceM street. Ford
sedan. found at Ralston avenue and
Twerfy-nlrth street.
Andersen water department Anderson
Ind Ford truck. found az Thirty-second
street and Capitol avenue
Chevrolet coupe. with slip on truck
body. no Ncense plates. motor number
259i67s. found in front o. 3sie East
Twenty-thIrd street
James Langsford. $50 North Rural
street. Plymouth sedan. found at 1900
6Orchard avenue stripped Of battery. spare
Ffirc door handle and tai Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
SERVICES SUSPENDED
Workers at Mission to Take Part
in Holiness Camp.

in Holiness Camp.
No services will be held at the
Pilgrim Holiness mission, $40 East
Miami street. until Aug. II. Work
ers at the station will take part in
the Pilgrim Holiness camp and as
sembly at Frankfort, which opens
Friday. During the camp period
services will be held at the River
side Pilgrim Holiness church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Will P. Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
new YORK Mk{RET
GAINS STRENGTH AS
GRAIN PRICES Rise
Volume Is Restricted on Recov'
cry But Many Shares
Score Advances

New York, Oct. 17.-lPEThe stock
market, erratic in early transactions,
turned sharply upward In the latter
part of Tuesdays session following q
spirited rally In grains at Chicago.
While the trading volume was rather
restricted on the recovery, leading is
sues retained gains of to or more
points and some spurted around Z.
The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Grains were as cratic as stocks.
Wheat rallied around 2 cents BUSH
FL then dropped this and about 2
cents more before finding support
Cotton moved up, but other commodi-
ties were mixed. Bonds were rather
irregular. The dollar eased In for
eign exchange dealings.
American Telephone shares were
active at losses of a point or more
Western Union, American Tobacco B
Iiggett g. Myers B and Sears Roebuck
sagged about a point. Moderate
gains were registered by Allied Chem
lcal, Dupont. U. S. Smelling, U. s
Steel, National Distillers. Chrysler
Case, Deere, American Smelling and
American Commercial Alcohol. Union
Pacific and Santa Re we're in supply
at one time, but came back when the
list firmed.
The governments probable fiscal
program and the European situation
continued principal subjects Of Wal
Street discussion. The consensus wa!
that the former was the most impor.
tant of all market factors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
ORDERS HIT
WHEAT MARKET AND
PRICES TAKE JUMP
Purchases by Morgenthau for
Relief Administration
Bring Sharp Rally

Chicago. Oct. 17.-ReWaves Of
buying orders rushed wheat, corn and
oats prices up late Tuesday to the
extreme limits allowed for any "a
hour period.
Official statements that federal
government agencies were purchas-
ing Ct many cities large wheat sup
plies TOR food relief purposes had
an electric effect on all the grain
pits here. Trade became Of enorm-
Gus volume, with wheat rising 5 cents
above Mondays finish, corn up 1
cents and oats 3 cents. Earlier, vto.
lent selling had smashed season low
price records throughout the entire
list Of grains.
Tuesdays transient break in wheat
values resulted in shattering the sea-
sons low price record for virtually
the entire list Of future deliveries Of
all kinds Of grain. Upturns which
followed were stimulated to q large
extent by emphasis given in various
quarters to government plans for open
market relief purchases OF food COM
modities In a large scale.
Corn and oats displayed relative
f,rmness as compared with wheat ana
suggestions were heard that q leading
Spectator in corn was taking I big
Land on the buying side.
Provisions averaged higher, respon-
s:ve to action Of grains.
Wheat closed strong 1t the days
! top figures, 47s-5 cents above Mon
days finish, Dec. 747s, May 78N; corn
Sat- cents up, Dec. 4lA, May 48
oats 3 cents advanced, and provisions
showing 20 to SO cents gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 17.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A.)-Hogs 10000, including 5000 di-
rect; dull, unevenly Is to 20 lower
than Monday; 40 to 200 lbs. AS to
400; practical top AGO; part load
4.e5: packing sows largely 500 to
$50. Light light good and choice
lao to 100 lbs. AS to $50: light
weight 160 to 200 lbs. 40 to 400;
medium weight 200 to $50 lbs. 40
to 400: heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs.
3.75 to $50; packing sows medium
and good as to $50 lbs. 2.75 to
365: pigs good and choice 100 to
100 lbs. 3.25 to AS.
Cattle 5000: calves. 1000; hardly
enough done to make q market; un-
dertone weak on all grades and
classes: few early sales fed about
steady with Mondays Is to IS down.
turn; mostly 5.25 to 600: choice Of
ferings selling at 600: with best held
above Gas: general market In very
weak condition due 10 continued ex-
cessive receipts: stockers and feed
ers getting some action at $50 to
500. but COW market extremely slug
gish at lowest prices In years: mostly
ATS down K25; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers good and choice $50
to 900 lbs. 525 to $40: 800 to 100
lbs. 500 to $40; 100 to 1900 lbs.
500 to go: 1900 to $500 lbs. 5.25 to
$40; common and medium $50 to
1900 lbs. 800 to S.25: heifers good
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. 5.25 to
GAO: common and medium 800 ia
5.25; cows good ais 70 400: common
and medium Its to ATS: low cutter
and cutter 100 to Its; bulls year
lings excluded good (beeO 100 ia
$50; cutter common and medium zoe
to 800: vealers good and choice $50
to TO: medium $50 10 $50: Gull and
common $50 to $50; stocker and
feeder cattls: sters good and choice
500 to 1850 lhs. 400 70 S.36: COM
mon and medium 2.50 70 400.
Sheep 10000: opening slow. most
bids near steady; asking unevenly
higher early: few natives $50 down.
ward; best lots both native and west
erns held around TOO: sheep and
Needing lambs steady: lambs 30 lbs
down good and choice SIS to 6.75'
common and medium 400 TO 900
ewes 80 to 80 lbs. good and choice
4 Z W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL AkVESxOCA
South st. Paul, Oct. l7.-(R)-tU.
s. Dept. Agriculture)-Cattle 1000:
opening slow, lower grades predomin-
ating: undertone weak to lower on
fed steers and yearlings. Around
steady on palmer grades; she stock
steady to weak: bulls about steady;
few grass slaughter steers 2.50-4.50;
comparable heifers 100000; few
good to choice fed steers held around
100000; common to medium grass
cows 1880; better lots held toward
3.25: low cutters and cutters 75-l.60;
common to medium bulls 1.50-2.25;
stockers and feeders little change,
common steers 100000; few 3.75;
medium to good stock calves 100000;
calves 1000: steady, bulk 4.50-5.5e
practical top 600: strictly choice to
$50 sparingly; late Monday best stock
steer calves 500.
Hogs $500: not fully established;
most bids and few sales IS to 80 low
err than Monday: better 160 to 240 lbs
400 to AIS: early top Ais for $50 to
240 lbs: some held higher: bidding
PTS to $50 on packing sows: nothing
Gone on pigs and light lights: average
cost Monday 500: weight 235.
Sheep $500; no early sales slaugh-
ter lambs; indications about steady:
feeding lambs opening steady; early
bulk desirable white. faced rangers
$50 to SITS: plain lightweiglits down
to 400; Monday bulk good to choice
lambs Gas; shipper top $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
~ o N tt n u f ID
-. from page CHS
Ignite Miners on
Strike for Boost
| In Pay, Recognition

tors. employing miners, claim their
profit Is nil on sales at $2.25 per ton.
I'VE are demanding that our Unit
ed Mine Workers Union be recog-
nized," declared both President
Hickey and Vice President William
Cross of the Burlington local. 1.-THE
individual contracts which were SUBJ
mitted to our members were yellow
dog" contracts. We had no voice In
the drawing of them and naturally
our members refused to sign them"
Both Hickey and Gross said that
three operators in the Burlington
field have recognized their union,
and named these operators Is being
the Duhamel mine, the Kendoff
mine and Otto Heider Of Foxholm.
Mines in which operations have
been suspended are the Quality Lg-
mite Coal company. the Miller Coal
company and the Cotton Coal COM
pany. L. D. Cotton Of the latter
company said that the HUFF and
Halvorson mine, near his property
also Is not operating.
President Hickey Of the Burlington
local said that the miners are ready
at any time to meet with the opera.
tors to see II their differences car
be ironed out.
Conforms to Code
Cotton declared that the individual
contracts which were submitted te
the miners are in accordance witt
the NRA code. SO far as minimum
wages are concerned, and he asserted
1t Is not his present intention tt
recognize the United Mine Workers
Union, with which he said he expert.
enced difficulties several years ago.
Both Cotton and L. G. Stearns
president of the Quality company
said that when the individual con
tracts they submitted were no.
signed by the miners, they notified
them of suspension of operations ant
paid the men what they had coming
MY mine is closed for repairs" thu
Quality Ignite Coal company pres
ident said. THE individual contract
wdich submitted were In accordance
with the MIRA code. While the mine
IS closed I am having timbertng Worl
done inside and also am having tn
| tracks into the mine fixed
! "Our members will not 60 back K
work until our union Is recognized,
was President Hickey's declaration
I'VE are not going to sign any con
tract which We have not had q voic'
in drawing. All that We are askinl
Is recognition and contract In &C
cOrdanco with the code"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Indian Asylum Head
Will Demand Hearing

Canton, S. D., Oct. l7.-P-
stoutly denying charges against his
administration Of the Canton Indian
asylum which brought an order for
his dismissal Monday, DR.. H. r.
Hummer. ousted superintendent Of
the institution, declared Tuesday he
would demand hearing and an
nounced he had retained counsel In
the matter.
"They can't get away with that. :
said DR.. Hummer, commenting on the
order for his dismissal announced
Monday by Secretary Ickes Of the in
terror department. The secretary's
order was based on charges filed by
John Collier, commissioner OF Indian
affairs.