davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Water Go. Will Fight
New Valuation Figure
Exceptions to- Report Will
Be Filed in U. S.
Court Soon.

Exceptions are to be filed in
few days by attorneys of the Indi-
annapolis Water Company in the
findings of Albert Ward, special
master in chancery of federal court,
as to the valuation of the company's
properties.
Attorneys for the Indiana public
service commission Saturday filed
exceptions seeking to reduce the
value of $20,282,000 assigned the
water company by the master.
The exceptions of the state asked
a deduction of $93o,107 in value for
rate-making purposes.
Important items attacked by the
exceptions were going value; the al
lowance for rate case expense and
the usefulness of the Oaklandon
reservoir project, for which the
company has acquired land.
The value of Oaklandon project
was fixed at $364,050 by Mr.. Ward
while the company engineers claimed
$728, 100.
The case will be argued before
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell or
before him and two other judges OF
federal court.
The going value of $1,o00,0O0, al
lowed by the master, was commended
by the state to be too high. Com
pany engineers claimed a going
value as high as $685., 500.
The state also scored the master
for allowing $2,411,100 for an item
called "undistributed construction
COSTS" The water company en-
gineers set a figure of $3,636,538 for
this item.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Honor Townsend
With Dyer Medal
Awards Are Distributed to
Tech Stars.

Awards were presented to Tech
nical high school athletes at the
Honor day exercises held this morn
ing in the Tech auditorium. John
Townsend won the Dyer medal.
which is given to the boy who has
shown the most outstanding ability
in athletics and the best attitude
during his school career.
The list of awards to boy athletes
follows:
Tennis Awards
Block robert Morgan. Frank Noffke
T. H. S.-Robert Duncan William Full
ton. Joe Hesselgrave. James Keene. Ted
Lehman. Carl Shade. Norman Won Burg
Golf Awards
Block Paul Gentry.
It H. S.-Wedmore Smith. Chester
Track Awards
Block T-Lewis Bose, Rolla Burghsrd
'Iervais Fais, William Macarthur George
>Siller, Andy Pagach. Albert Smith Lon
Saley; John Thoeny, John Townsend,
r H S-John Andres Jean Baker.
Sanford Bennett, Leonard Brown Gilbert
Covert. Furman Banner. Francis Doan.
Harold Haslet. Virgil Heistand Hartwell
BAYLOR. Robert Lingenfelter. Forrest Sat-
terfield. Robert Schaub, Lawrence Sven
ney. Francis Wright.
Dyer Medal
John Townsend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

son, Mary Boland gives one of her
whoopla characterizations which
gives the picture most of its COM
edy. Mrs. Clarkson thinks she has
a voice, but is jealous of the real
voice that Hilda possesses.
The great moment arrives for Mrs.
Clarkson when Sir Julian Kent
Conway Tearle), an authority on
voice and opera, visits them.
Before Sir Julian arrives Sting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
CITY is PRIZE WINNER
IN FINANCE CONTEST

Indianapolis Awarded Third Place in
National Campaign.
indianapolis is third prize winner
in nationwide contest conducted
among 181 cities and associations
during Financial Independence week
from March 10 to "a.
The program here was sponsored
jointly by the Indianapolis Associa-
ton of Life Underwriters and the
Indianapolis General Agents Asso-
citation.
indianapolis outstanding accom-
plishment, according to the awards
committee, was particularly effect
i've newspaper publicity" Edward A.
Kruger was chairman of the news
paper publicity committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
ZahariaS Here
toSharpen Up
for Londos Go
Cry Baby to Be in Top
Form; Mat Card Is
COMPLETED.

George zaharias, the powerful
Colorado mat husky who will clash
with Jim Londos in the feature at
traction on the Hercules A. c..
wrestling card at Sports Arena
Wednesday night, plans to complete
his training in a local gym.
The 230-pound zaharias, who al
ways is in good physical condition,
plans to leave nothing undone in
the way of being in shape for his
title bout with the famous Londos.
Zaharias, who will have a weight
advantage of twenty-five pounds
over the Greek, contends that Lon
dos has attempted to evade him.
The bout originally was carded for
May 20, but was postponed at the
request of Londos. The tusSle is Of
fered as worlds championship af-
fair and LondoS has agreed to place
his title belt at stake in the match.
The champion scales 205 pounds.
Matchmaker Carter completed his
supporting card today The semi
windup will bring together Frank
Speer, aggressive Atlanta mailman,
and Sun Jennings, husky Indian
grappleg from Tulsa. Speer was
disqualified for rough tactics in a
bout here two weeks ago against
Joe Savoldi. He weighs 230 and
Jennings tips the scales at 232.
Dorve Roche, popular heavyweight
from New Orleans, will tackle
Scotty Dawkins of Mobile in the
opener at $3.50.
The show Wednesday night will
launch the opening of the outdoor
season for the Hercules A. G. The
club has been staging wrestling
cards each week during the winter
and spring at the A rmory Sports
Arena, which was used by the Her.
cules A. G. for its outdoor shows
last summer, is located on the old
Shortridge high school site in North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

lust as Private Life of Henry
- VIII" was one of the most enjoy
able movies of last season, so
Catherine the Great" becomes one
of the most enjoyable and impor-
tant movies of the current season.
When I reviewed Henry VIII" I
commended at the time that it would
be voted as one of the ten best. /
predict that Gathering" will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

the same honor
when the vote is
t a ken on this
seasons product.
Henry" a g a i n
prove d t h a t
Charles Laughton
was a tremen-
dously fine char
acter a C t o r.
&C a t h crime" es-
tablishes Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. as
a splendid actor
in an emotional
role of an d
Duke Peter and
it brings a new
personality to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Tribe Batting Averages
BULLDOGS STOPPED
BY WABASH GIANTS

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
4.-Wabash and Butler baseball
teams ended their season here
Saturday with the Little Giants
winning, to 2.
The win gave Wabash a two
game advantage in their season Sc
ries.
Circuit blows by Spiedel and Pres
tin accounted for five of the VIM
ners' runs Score:
Butler ......... o1O o1o ooo-2 3
Wabash .......,..... 900 232 0Ox-7 ii 2
Davis, Sutphin and Zimmerman; joyce
and Spiedel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Hero Parade
By United Press

BY United Press
Mark KOenig (Reds)-Had perfect
day at bat with four singles.
Irvine Jeffries (Phillies) two
homers as Phils beat Giants.
Jimmy Foxx (Athletics) Hit two
homerS, one single.
Vernon Gomez (Yankees)-Be-
came first southpaw to beat Athlet-
les this year
frankie Frisch (CardinalS) -
Played in his 2,000th National
League game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

DOtu plCGuTeS Miss
Dunno and Rich
ard Dix are CO.
starred.
The story opens
with all law en-
forcing agencies
hunting for Sting
aree, the bandit,
as played by Dix.
Hilda is just a
little nobody in
the ranch home
of the ClarkSonS.
Mrs. Clarkson is
the boss of that
household. In the
rO1o 0f Mrs Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
CITY WOMAN DIES OF
AUTO CRASH INJURIES
Mrs. Marie Layne to Be Buried in
ClOverdale.

Injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident May 7 on the National
road four miles west of Plainfeld
caused the death yesterday of Mrs.
Marie Layne, "A, of 1920 West
Twenty eighth street.
Mrs. Layne's husband, Forrest
Layne, also injured seriously, is a
patient in city hospital. Last rites
for Mrs. Layne will be held at 10
tomorrow in the Clyde V. Mont
gomery funeral home. Burial will
be in Cloverdaie. Besides the wild
over, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Tres
tor, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
INSPECT PORTS FOR
STATE PLANE JAUNT
Indiana Air Tour Will Be
Held in September.

Airports and new landing fields
for the sixth annual alll-Indiana air
tour, Sept. 10 to 16, were inspected
yesterday and today by Charles E.
Cox Jr., municipal airport Superin-
tendent, and Hobert o. Fisher,
Chamber of Commerce aeronautics
director
The men left Schoen field yes
terday by plane for the inspection
trip. New fields inspected we're at
Lafayette and Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

American screen IN EllldDeIl del SAA0A
as Catherine.
The work of Miss Bergner in
this movie is of such high quality
that she deserves the title OF the
katherine Hepburn of America.
If you stay away from Catherine
the Great" because you brand IL
merely an historical movie, then
Won will be missing one Of the ten
best pictures of the year.
The fact is, the story concerns
Catherine just as she started 10 pc
come great as we leave her as the
Empress of all the Russias a few
hours after she had become empress
through a bloodless revolution.
If YOU are seeking greatness IN
the acting of Miss Bergner, then
notice these scenes-when she en-
tiers the palace of Empress Eliza
beth (Flora Robson) to marry the
weakling Grand Duke Peter; Watch
her helplessness on the night OF her
marriage to the mad grand duke
when he leaves her alone to trollc
with his mistress; watch her emo
ton when she tries to make MIN
believe that she had had seventeen
lovers. and watch her determina-
ton when she decides that an en-
peror must not rule Russia.
She makes both a girl and
woman out of Catherine. And that
calls for great acting. Also take
time to watch the strange, violent
and temperamental acting of Miss
Robson as Elizabeth. Here is more
great acting, although it is miles
away from being Pollyanna in type.
Mr.. Fairbanks shows that he has
a fine. romantic understanding IN
this weird and violent role of
mailman. He is fine in the great
banquet scene where he taunts
Catherine by placing her at the
foot of the table while his mistress
occupies her place.
The many roles of men and
women of the court have been
filled carefully. Many "bits" are
played with as much skill as the
chief roles.
If you see only one movie this
week, then see Catherine the
Great"
Now at the Lyric.
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
30 RECEIVE AWARDS
De Paw Athletes, Including Two
Freshmen, Are HOnOred.
By Times Special

bV WtS NUttUT
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jun A.
Fofty De Paw university athletes
have been awarded spring sport
sweaters, letters or numerals.
Two freshmen we're able to make
the required time in track events
and were awarded sweaters. They
are Lloyd Raid, Lima, o., and Da-
vid Nicodemus, Sendai, Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
The Theatrical World
Catherine the Great Rated as One
of Seasons Most Important Movies

aree kidnaps him and posing as Sir
Julian, hears Hilda sing some old
fashioned songs.
The bandit then kidnaps Hilda.
He has only tenderness and respect
for her and so love comes along.
He returns her at the point Of a
revolver to the real Sir Julian, who
recognizes greatness in her voice.
This act of kindness lands Sting
aree in Jail for many years as Hilda
becomes the grand opera and con-
cert sensation of Europe.
For the ending of this sweet and
harmless little romance, must re-
fer you to the movie.
Miss Dunno and Dix are sympa-
thetic, human and interesting in
their parts. There is lot of action
in this one.
1t is a glorif1ed western placed in
Australia and then in the great
cities of Europe.
Here is a swell moonlight and
date night movie.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
THEFT SUSPECT NABBED
Youth Is Charged With Attempt to
Steal Automobile.

Paul Greer, 18, of 3014 West
Tenth street, was captured by po-
lice and charged with vagrancy
Saturday after he is alleged to have
attempted to steal an automobile
from Mrs. Rhoda Brown in Speed
way City. Another youth escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Michigan Pitcher
Signs With Reds
By United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June A.
Francis M. CWhitey) Wistert, all
America tackle and pitcher for the
University of Michigan baseball
team, last night signed a contract
to play baseball with the Cincin-
natl National League club. He will
report to the Reds June 10, the day
after he graduates.
Wistert probably will be accom-
panied by Fred Petoskey, out
fielder and an all-America end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
3 HOMES DAMAGED BY
FIRE; GARAGE WRECKED
Invalid Rescued from Second Floor
of Threatened House.

A fire starting in a garage Satur-
day night damaged three homes.
The garage and an automobile were
destroyed,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney, 1902 North New Jersey
street, a duplex, and the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glaska, 2206
North New Jersey street, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H Boyer, 800 East
Twenty second street, were DAM
aged.
The garage and automobile were
the property Of Mr.. Sweeney.
Miss Grace Thompson, suffering
from heart disease, was on the sec
ond floor of the Sweeney home
with flames only short distance
from her. She was sent to hos
pital.
Total damage was $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
The Theatrical World :
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

role of Hilda, which Miss Dunno
plays, is lovely.
In it's way, "Stingaree" is an en-
ioyable from story standpoint as
"Cimarron," but is not as great. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Totals ...-..--..3 "a ~26 10
#TWo out when winning run scored.
TOLEDO
Powers batted for O'Neill in ninth.
Cohen batted for Lawson in ninth.

Indianapolis .............. OIL 600 002-4
Toledo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 O04 OOl-5
Runs batted in-Riddle. Bedore Galat-
ger Allaire, Washington o.. Two-base
O'Neill. Home run-Wash-
ington. Stolen bases-V. Sherlock, J..
Sherlock Calvey Refs Double plays--Lee
to V. Sherlock to j. Sherlock. Left on
ases-Indanapolis 7: Toledo 5. Base on
balls-Of Lawson. a: of Bolen. i on
Miljus, l. Struck out-By Bolen. 5; by
Lawson g. Hits-Of Bolen. 10 in in,
nings none out in ninth; of Millust, !
in % inning. Wild pitch-Mil1us. Passed
pires-Donohue and Johnson. Time-l.55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
CITY MAN TO PRESIDE
AT G. A. R. FARLEY
William Cooper Expected to Be in
Charge at Muncie Session.

William Cooper, Indianapolis,
senior vice of the Indi-
ana department of the G. A. R.
probably will preside over the an
nual encampment at Muncie
June II.
Mr.. Cooper will take the place of
Jasper N. Callicott, "a, department
commander, who is seriously i'll in
a veterans hospital in Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
PINEDO WINS NOD

By United Press
MEXICO, D. F., June 4.-Chris
Pinedo, Los Angeles featherweight,
outpointed Joe Condo in ten
round fight here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

THE Apollo today is offering
Il Warner Baxter in such Women
Are Dangerous" Loew's Palace is
presenting Jimmy Durante and sew
eral stars in Hollywood Party"
Both have been reviewed in this
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
1895 K. OF c. TOURNEY

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 4.-The 1885
Knights of Columbus national
bowling championship will be held
at Peoria, ILL.,, it was decided at the
annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors here yesterday. All officers
were reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

AIN the the needed by Coffin golf
IN The beautiful municipal considered the
golfers the ninth annual indianapolis Times
scholastic golf gather there Wednesday qualifying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Yankees Regain Top Rung,
Cleveland Drops to Third
in American Loop Shakeup
National League Cardinals Lose Series to Pirates, Cubs
Climb Into Second-PIaCe Tie With Giants as
Latter Lose Suggest to PhiS.


Yankeevile todayand that's
lifting for old McCay boys
a scrambled hay in
greeted the morning again
deposed during that disastrous western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
BULLET WOUNDS FATAL

Negro Dies After Gun Fight in
Alteration Over Sis.
Bullet wounds received during an
argument over $1.15 Friday proved
fatal last night to Ernest Jones,
20, Negro, 2751 Columbia avenue.
Herman Curry, 26, Negro, 1882 Mar
tindale avenue, was slated on
murder charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
MAROTT is HONORED
BY EMPL0YE GROUP

Hotel Owner Presented With
Bronze Bust at Ceremonies.
George j. Marott, owner of the
Marott shoe store and the MarotG
hotel, was presented with a bronze
bust of himself at ceremonies at the
hotel Saturday night.
The bust, executed by Elmer H.
Daniels, city sculptor and resident
of the hotel, was given to Mr.. Ma
rott by employees of the two estab-
lishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

tour, by the Cleveland Indians.
The Yanks we're looking down,
moreover, upon Cleveland in third
place, Detroit up to second.
Everything seemed to happen at
once. In Philadelphia those two
mighty Yankee-men of yore, George
Herman Ruth and Henry Louis
Gehrig, elaborated in mass of
long range hitting that overcame
Comics Athletes, to 3.
Browns Go Wild
In st. Louis, meanwhile, the
Browns we're visiting horror upon
the visiting firemen from Cleveland.
The me-towners put on spasm
of hitting in the sixth that added
nine hits to their total and seven
runs to the score. When it was over
Cleveland had fallen from first to
third place and st. Louis by virtue
of its 12-to-8 decision had bounced
the champion Senators back into
the second division and occupied
fourth place
Detroit, enthused by the general
shuttle and profiting by the undis-
tinguished presence of the Chi
cagoans, was unraveling the White
Sox with fifteen hits, including four
home runs. George EarnThaw toiled
eight innings for the Sox and con-
tributed toward six Detroit runs.
The Tigers got five off Heving in
the ninth and won, 11-2.
The Senators, losing to the Red
Sox, to 2, tumbled back into what
must be familiar territory in the
second division. Earl Whitehill was
touched for eight hits and while
Ostermueller, who worked for the
Sox. was hit almost as hard, he
frightened in the pinches.
Cubs Meet Cards
The leading Cardinals lost a
notch in the senior loop, dropping
a game to Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, and
losing the series. Pepper Martins
homer with Carleton aboard in the
seventh was all st. Louis got. Heinie
Meme toiled seven innings for the
Pirates and retired due to heat.
Meanwhile the Cubs, led by hard
hitting Gabby Hartnett, compiled
7 to l victory over Cincinnati and
climbed into second place, even with
the Giants and only four points be-
hind the Cardinals. The Cubs move
into st. Louis tomorrow for a three
game series.
The Giants failed to profit by st.
Louis disaster, Succumbing to the
Phillies, who ended a seven-game
losing streak, to 2. The Pills
chalked up four home runs, three
in the first inning by Allen, Johnny
Moore and Jeffries. Jeffries got
another in the eighth and Travis
Jackson also poled one for the
Giants.
Brooklyn halted the high-riding
Braves, winning the final game of
the series in Boston, to l, behind
the able pitching of 24-year-old
Emil Dutch" Leonard. The Braves,
as a result, were reduced from
fourth to fifth place, the Pirates
moving up a notch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
bNtIIII
zone out when winning run scored

INDIANAPOLIS ...... OO1 600 200 o.
Toledo .............. 600 201 900 i
Runs batted in-Lee 80. Cohen, Mon
tague, Davis Allaire Two-base hit--V.
Sherlock. Stolen bases-Lee, Sewell. Sac
rifice-Calvey Double plays-Sprinz to
v Sherlock; Allaire to Montague to
Davis; Cotelle to Lee to j; Sherlock; Davis
lock to j. Sherlock; Calvey to Allaire to
Davis. Left on bases--7IndianapoliS s:
Toledo g. Base on balls-Of Sewell, 3;
off Using, 4. Struck out-By Sewell, !.
Hits-Of Wright. IL in s innings; of
Using, in 3 1-3 innigs. Wild pitch
Sewell Losing pitcher-Tising. Umpires
-Donohue and johnson. Time-205.
GAME OF SATURDAY
indianapolis .. 020 900 600 Q /
Toledo ......-...... DOL 600 63X-lO 10
Butzberger Chamberlain and Riddle;
Nekola, Bowler and Desautles. Winning
pitcher. Nekola. Losing pitcher, Butzber-
ger,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Miss Dunno Scores

MISS Uunne SCOTtS
A FTER I saw Irene Dunno in
N "Stingaree," I found myself
saying that this woman is lovely"
And in this story of the life of an
Australian bandit in the 7Os, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05

weeks, surprise them by taking big
ice cream puffs filled with pastry
cream and fresh berries, or use lit
tie pie shells which have been nodded
over individual pie tins or muffin
pans. Fill this with fresh berries and
top with whipped cream.
angels on Horseback
An exciting dessert which is very
simple and inexpensive is the one call
ed Angels on Horseback. This is one
which each person can make for him
self while gathering around the bon
fire. It consists of graham crackers,
marshmallows and little squares of
milk chocolate. Each person will en-
JOY toasting marshmallow until it is
golden brown and just ready to drip,
and then popping it between two gra-
ham crackers along with square of
milk chocolate. The chocolate will be
melted by the hot marshmallow and a
delectable sweet sandwich will be the
result.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05
: : : Ueekly : : :
HORT SCHOOL.
By DR.. e. L. Overholser, Head
Horticulture Department, WASH
ington State College, Pullman. ::

l. True. Apparently the higher the
osmotic concentration of the fruit
juice or the greater the amount of
sugar in solution, therein, the more
turgid or less wilted the cherries are,
the higher the temperature of the
water, and the more permeable the
skin, the greater the likelihood Of
more serious losses of cracking from
rains.
2. True Apparently the Bing tends
to crack during rainy weather more
rapidly and seriously than do either
the Lambert or Napoleon when all
are subjected to similar conditions.
The skin Of the Bing seems to be more
permeable to water than do the skins
of the two other varieties.
3. False. The truth is that Vernes
and Blodgett found under Idaho con-
ditions that the use of protective
sprays, especially rosin fish-oil soap,
gave negative results in avoiding
losses Of cherries from rains. It is
possible, however, that further work
with other spray materials that might
serve as a protective covering and
thus reduce moisture absorption thru
the skin of the cherry would be of
value.
True-False Statements
1. { } Sunlight on the fruit is not
necessary for the development Of red
color Of cherry varieties that formally
develop red color.
2. } The red color of Royal Ann
(Napoleon) cherries that may develop
in the central Washington districts is
at least partially dependent upon the
leaf area supporting each fruit.
8. The size and weight at
tanned by individual Royal Anne INA
poleon) cherries is influenced by the
number of leaves supporting each
cherry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-07-05
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS

By Margaret E. Terrell, Director of
Dining Halls and Residences, Univers-
ity of Washington.
Entertain your friends this sum-
mer by inviting them to a picnic.
Everyone enjoys the sport of eating
out-of-doors.
II the weather is hot and cold food
makes the strongest appeal, serve as
sorted cold meats such as sliced bak-