davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
WIDESPREAD FALL OF
MOISTURE IMPROVES
CONDITION OF SOIL
Farmers and Agricultural Oh
servers Say Precipitation
Is Big Help
CROP PROSPECT IS BETTER
Half An Inch Of Precipitation
Is Recorded by Local /
Weather Bureau

Much Of North Dakota Monday re-
ceived q combination OF rain and
wet snow which greatly improved the
crop prospects for 1884.
Farmers and agricultural observers
throughout the state hailed It Is q
boon because the soil has been excess
sively dry, due to the extreme aridity
OF the winter In this section.
o. w. Roberts, in charge Of the Bis
marck station Of the U. 8. weather
bureau, said the snow and rain or
Saturday and Monday would prove
valuable to all Of North Dakota and
especially to the western area. eve
have received half an inch pre-
cipitation over the weekend" he
said, land the snow has been more
valuable than an equal amount OF
rain would have been, for the rea-
son that it will soak into the ground
more instead Of running off. It Is the
best thing that could have happened
for crop prospects in this district" he
declared.
May Continue All Day
Precipitation for Bismarck and vi
cinity Saturday was .28 Of IN inch.
according to the U. s. weather bureau
station, while 20 Of an inch additional
was received Monday up to D. m.
Snow started falling about $50 ..
M. and continued fitfully Ill day.
The weather report was for snow and
somewhat colder Monday night.
According to 500 Line officials. pre-
cipitation was general over their lines
IN North Dakota. At Fullerton and
Hankinson rain was reported Sunday
which rteu all night and was StiH fall
ing Monday morning.
Precipitation at points on the 500
Line over the weekend including sat-
urday's snow and up to 10 q. m. Mon
day was as follows: from Hankiu-
son to Merricourt the average Vas
an inch; from Kuhn to Kintyre. rs
Of an inch; from Wishek to Pollock,
s. D., rs; from Moffit to Max. 80:
from Drake to Plaza, as, and from
Parshall to Sanish, IL Of an inch.
There were three inches Of snow Ut
Coleharbor and 2 inches at Washburn
at 10 a. m. Monday.
Wide Area Gets Moisture
The Northern Pacific reported snow
Monday from Valley City to Dickin-
son. It reported cloudy weather
at Fargo. but no snow or rain falling.
P. F. Trowbridge, Of the extcpsion
department Of the agricultural col
lege at Fargo, said Monday morning
that the 81 OF an inch reported It
the Fargo weather station over the
weekend was the most valuable pre-
cipitation Of the year and was par
ticularly helpful because the SLOW fall
soaked surface soils sufficiently to
provide moisture for terminating
seed. More rain Is needed, he said,
but dust storms which have been Sc
we're in the Fargo area recently will
be halted for at least q week and the
general benefit was VERY good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
Eastward Trek Begun
BY Sailors Families

Los Angeles. April 2-(R-Enough
people to populate city-some 10000
women and children-are packing this
week for movement across the coun.
try.
This remarkable exodus from San
Diego. Los Angeles and the beach
cities Of Southern California Is the
result OF the movement Of the United
States fleet next Monday to the east
coast. Aboard the lis ships Of the
navy will be some 5000 men, Who
will be away for many months, long
enough to urge the majority Of fam
lilies to follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
President Of France
Asks Slash in Salary

Paris April 1.(R)-rresident Al
bert Lebrun y setting the example
ia the cutting Of officials' salaries q
, France. .
His request Sunday that his own
salary ~ pared % PR cant was oeen
&c . move TO nollify civil service en-
ployes bitterly opposing economy de-
crces.
II. President Lebrun's salary, with ex-
penses. amounts 70 about et90.oo0 I
yaar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
10 CUT WORKiNIo Nouns

70 CUT WORKING HOURS
Warrington, April 3.-lR) New Jobs
for ! 100 would b created b. johnson
and johnson, surgical 1reasing mania-
{actuyers. under 3 propoeed reduction
Of daily working hcurk from eight 70
ok.
Ready 70 ask NEsA permission for
the cut. tn Company said wages
would remain . their pgeoont lovel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

something from it. Probably you
are only using half your powers and
the rest of your energy finds no
outlet except in gnawing discomfort.
We can not claim that this is the
best possible of worlds for it is not
true. But we can enjoy what it
has to offer. We must accept its
conditions and deal with them, as
the sculptor accepts the inf1exibil-
ity of the marble from which he
carves a great statue. Likewise the
ego must carve something from the
environment despite its tough con-
ditions. Discomfort never can be
wholly eradicated from the life of
human beings, but it can be ameli-
grated by the courageous attack on
life which results in some form of
personal achievement.
q
Dear Jane Jordan-My daughter
married when she was only IS. to
a boy the same age, both in high
school. I never knew anything
about it for six months. My wife
and his mother arranged every
thing. I have kept them for near
ly two years and the boy hasn't
helped in any way to provide for
her. She helps with the house
work. It seems to me that's not
enough, as there are eight in my
family. His people want me to
pay board if they stay with them,
and have done nothing much to
help them.
I am refusing to keep them
much longer. If his. people would
keep them I would keep them the
same amount of time. Or if he
will go home I will keep my
daughter. Is the proposition fair
or not?
A. B. R.
Answer-Your proposition is per-
fectly fair. There is no reason for
you to be the goat, nor is it good
for the boy to find such an easy
berth at your house. He put the
cart before the horse in assuming
an adult relationship before he was
adequately prepared for it. If he is
made too comfortable in his child
ish assumption that somebody else
will take care of him, he will not
be in hurry to grow up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Are you in search of understa nding?
Put your problem before Jane Jordan
who will help you understand it by her
answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-Do you
know any cure for discomfort? I
am tired of being torn with a sort
of anger which I do not under
stand. AS soon as I get one thing,
1 want something else. Nothing
in life seems quite to come I'D to
my expectations. Why is this?
I wanted to be married, and in
a way I love my husband, though
he isn't as satisfactory as I ex-
pected. One thing that is wrong
is he can not give me the things
learned to want when I was a
girl. Another, he isn't a good
lover, and I often want somebody
else.
wanted children; have three
and love them. But they haven't
cured my restlessness. Many wo-
men are satisfied with less than
I have. What is wrong with me?
DISCONTINUED.
AnSwer-Perhaps you are crying
for the moon. 1t is a habit of man
kind. At first we have only one
idea and that is to receive. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

down in the unconscious, that our
lives should be given to us without
struggle on our part. But as growth
goes on we are faced with the ap-
palling fact that the world does not
exist for our benefit after all. We
must put up with all sorts of dis
agreeable restrictions.
We can not make a noise, we
must not be so dirty, there are rules
about eating. We can not do this
or that because it is dangerous or
destructive. Our love life is the
core of our existence, yet it is
hemmed in by countless taboos, Gus
toms, conventions, and laws. We
must adjust to an organization of
human beings called society and put
up with innumerable rules and re-
strictions.
The habiliments of civilization
are unbearably complicated. The
only way we can acquire what
others have is to join in the chase
and become a part of sweating hui
manity. In every personality which
has not freed itself there remains
an underlying sense of injury. Be-
low the level of consciousness broods
a deep-seated resentment because
the world was not made to revolve
around us. We are filled with in
satiable longings but even when we
see that they are unreasonable we
still are pestered by them. We are
panied by the fact that the world
will not adjust to us; we must adj
just to it. Even when We play fair
ourselves, life is apt to deal us out
some raw brutality. We try and
fail and try again. We disappoint
others and disappoint ourselves.
Things shift and change. Life
never rests.
When we do not get what we
want, our instinct is to sit down
and cry for it, for this is the first
way we got things. Something of
this turmoil is in your letter, and
you seem to feel that it is peculiar
to you. 1t is not. You simply do
not throw yourself into the struggle
with the determination to wrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Solution to PreVio1lS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary American brloge League
A GREAT many persons abuse
IA the original forcing two of a
suit bid.
You know when you make a bid
of two of a suit, you are placing an
obligation not only on your partner,
but on yourself, to keep the bid
ding open until game is reached.
Therefore, the only time a good
player will make two-bid is when
he can absolutely make game, even
though his partners hand is trick
less.
However, there is another bid
which may be used with a big hand,
and that is the original bid of
two no trump. You should make
this bid only when you have high
card in every suit and are in po-
Sition to run off eight tricks your
self. In addition, I like to have
f1ve-card suit headed by the ace,
king, queen.
If partner has an absolutely
trickless hand-that is, nine spot
high-he is privileged to pass your
two no trump bid, and with little
strength he can show it. Then you
do not get into trouble on these big
hands.
The interesting part of today's
hand, played by Herbert FleiScher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
SOrOrities

Mrs. George McHugh, 1854 South
Belmont avenue, will be hostess for
a meeting of Gamma chapter, Alpha
Beta Phi sorority, tonight.
Beta chapter, Omega Kappa soror-
ity, will meet at tonight at the
home of Miss Sue Aldrich, 112f
West Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Doris Carver, West Twenty
ninth street, will be hostess for a
meeting tomorrow night of Alpha
Pi Omega sorority.
Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta sorority, will meet tonight at
the Lincoln.
Initiation services will be held for
Miss Maurine Stump and Mrs. Jane
Wildey tomorrow night at a picnic
to be held by Phi Sigma Theta
sorority at Longacre park.
Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority,
will meet tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Catherine Lyons, 500
N. Drexel avenue, to plan a dance
to be given June 20 at Hillcrest
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Contract Bridge

and his partner of Erie, Pa, is that
the declarer is forced into squeeze.
THE jack of diamonds was
u opened by West and Mr.. Fleisch-
er in the South won the trick with
the ace.
OF course the first thing the de-
clarer wished to do was to find if
the heart suit would break. He
knew that he must conserve his en-
tries in his hand; therefore he led
the ace of hearts, and then small
heart, winning in dummy with the
king.
East's drop of the jack warned
him that the heart suit would not
break.
A small spade was won with the
ace and Mr.. Fleischer decided to see
if there was any chance of dropping
the singleton king of clubs. He led
the ace of clubs, and this plan failed.
Now he decided to cash his tricks,
so he led the king of spades. West
let go diamond. Another spade
was played and another diamond
discarded by West.
The trick was won with the jack,
and the queen of spades was played,
declarer discarding diamond.
West found himself squeezed. He
could not let go the king of clubs
nor heart, SO all he could do was
to drop a diamond.
OF course, Mr.. Fleischer now had
to lead his own hand and he cashed
his three good diamonds. To stop
the declarer from making a grand
liam West must throw his king of
clubs.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Motors building. It was formally opened by E. G.
Biechler, president of Frgidaire, who in comment
ing on the present means of air-conditionng said:
AN oft quoted remark, Everybody talks about
the weather, but no does anything about it,
was challenge to engineers They have met it.
We believe that the visitors to the worlds fair
this will realize, after feeling for themselves
the refreshing atmosphere of this house, that the
much discussed air conditioning industry really
has arrived"
The air conditioning system installed in the
Frigidaire house serves many purposes. 1t cools
the air when it is too warm; dehumidifies it when
too moist; cleans it of pollen, dust and odors;
warns it when it is too cool; humidfes it when
too dry and circulates it at all times so that it
is fresh and properly conditioned for persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

The house with
by electric motors when the
hides behind
Windows Operated Automatically
WINDOWS that Immediately
w randrops fall
SILL and double windowpanes with
interesting azy study"
a put
different shapes
gertp motors that and the
the heat the cold off.
The house planned by scientists headed by Charles
Ndgley well chemist The architect Howard Gemann.
Autumn Millinery to Be COIOrfMI
interesting being limited
1 the fashions
fall classed vivid millinery stroller
Scott latter yellow undertone
Spanish leaf dust Jafa
will also taking their well
One of wine
claret
upon by millinery
authorities
jewels
be pale jade with
henna, green with bright, clear red
Streamline Train to Open Route
TOR the first time the scenic route OF central Colorado will be
over the Burlington
through California
Western Pacific
opening the the
reamned train leading cavalcade OF steam trains
through the Mofat tunnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
PARTY GIVEN FOR
JUNE BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Paul D. Pranger entertained
Monday night at her home, 337
Eastern avenue. for Miss Pauline
Worland, whose marriage to Leon
ard Buckley will take place June
80. Appointments were in yellow
and pink.
Guests included Miss Worland
and MesdameS Leander King, Victor
Gootee, Joseph Steel, Thomas
Crabill, Michael Koers, Carl
Harnischfeber, Ray KoSs and Jack
Darlington; Misses Margaret Gala
han, Mildred Young, Helen Essig,
Ruth Slick, Helen Armstrong, Mary
Kahl, Florence NEWMAN, Clara
Kiebs, Emma Refs, Dolores Malcolm,
Gladys Clark, Irene Hergenrader,
Margaret Gansman and Marie
Koerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Yale university where he will attend the gradua-
ton of his son, Samuel Jr, whose return to In
dianapolis will mean strong addition to the
Rolling Ridge team. Dudley Sutphin, another son,
will return from Yale with his brother and will
join the team.
Last spring Conrad Ruckelshaus one of the
high goal players, brought string of Argentine
ponies from Aiken, S. c.. where Mrs. Ruckelshaus'
father, Robert H HasSer, is one of the leading
polo players Mr.. Hassler, who started the local
polo club back in 1919, is playing high goal
team in New York this spring, but without doubt
he will return later in the summer to renew his
interest in Rolling Ridge.
Twenty-Five ponies are stabbed at Rolling Ridge
this season. Mr. Sutphn brought several from
New York last fall increasing his string to eleven.
Charles Du Puy another recent Yale graduate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

n I a n t is
tended an d
protected and
plea S a n t ly
wrapped j n
love. A fiat
tering fuss is
made over
him at all
times. When
the service is
not up to his
e expectations,
he soon learns
to get it by
crying.
Never d o
we lose the
idoo n q q ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
School Picnic Set

Broad Ripple kindergarten will
hold a picnic Friday at the country
home of Mrs. John Carey, West
Eighty-fourth street. The group
will meet at noon at the kinder
garten. Fathers of pupils will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Mr.. Andrews will play in the games
this weekend.
Rolling Ridge men are anticipat-
ing playing the Comargo team of
Cincinnati, which visited mere two
years ago. Lexington (Ky0 and
Dayton teams will be on the sched-
ule later in the season.
Conrad Ruckelshaus has played
at Aiken during the last two win
tiers and his experience with inter-
nationally known players has de-
veloped him into player to be
reckoned with. Mr.. Sutphin's ex-
perience on Miami teams has de-
veloped his ability to train the new
players.
Tom Miller, manager of the
stables, discounts the idea that polo
is a millionaires game.
High Cost Idea Is Wrong
''It doesn't cost any more to own
a polo pony than it does saddle
HORSE" he complained as we talked
in the sta1es, freshly painted green
and white. You can buy them
reasonably, too. I tried to stimulate
more interest in playing a few years
ago, bought some ponies and final
ly had to sell them.
There's no reason why more
people aren't interested in playing.
These boys from Franklin represent
several different professions, and
they've developed a good team with
out spending a lot of money"
Practice Scheduled
Late in the afternoons a lone
player may be seen practicing on
the field. Soon regular practice
games will be held on Wednesday.
The ponies are exercised every day.
Regular spectators at the Satur-
day and Sunday games are Mrs.
Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Sutphin,
and Mrs. William Atkins, mother of
Mr.. Du Puy. The polo matches are
open to the public, and cars may be
parked conveniently along the side
lines.
What indianapolis needs is
more polo enthusiasm" we agreed
with Mr.. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Guests in City
to Be HOnOred
at Bridge Tea

Mrs. w. G. Byers and son, Jack,
will arrive tomorrow from Detroit
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Butler, 1885 Central ave-
nue.. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. William G. Herring and son
Billy, who will be house guests of
Mrs. Byers' sister, Mrs. Richard Fox.
Mrs. Fox will entertain Friday
afternoon at the Columbia Club at
a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. Her.
ring and Mrs. Byers.
Her guests will be Mesdames John
D. Pearson, Russell Pierson, M. c..
Butler, Lee Fox, Leonard Earhart
and Miss Dorothy Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Club Garden Pdrtu Set

Mrs. Mary B. Chitwood, 1929
Guilford avenue, will be hostess for
garden party at Friday when
members of the Fayette Club will
be her guests. Mrs. Chitwood will
be assisted by her daughter, Ma
belle; Mrs. Ross Winder, club presi-
dent, and Mrs. T. F. Thomas. Mrs.
Ador Kreuger is in charge of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Home Air Conditioning
Proves Something Being
Done About the Weather.
Frigidaire Shows System at Worlds Fair
Which Automatically Controls Heat,
Cold and Ventilation
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Frgdaire aforementioned opened last
w Century of Chicago conditioning
spotlight
designed furnishing and decoration
utilized
American family and not only by those to which lx
possible family
wit a
The garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
Rolling Ridge Polo Team
Preparing for Season;
Players to Be Added
Sutphin Brothers, to Return Shortly from
Studies at Yale University, Will
Strengthen City Group.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN-
Times Woman's Page Editor

CATURDAYs Sundays lively the Rolling
- field The Rolling Ridge schedules
already Franklin the Third artillery.
The has left for Camp for the Franklin
the neighborng Canary
Claude Adams Indianapolis
play their second of the
Samuel suphn captain of the Rolling Ridge left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

Photo by Kindred.
Miss Shirley Tuchman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.
Tuchman, became the bride of
Isadore Halpern, June 8, at the
Kirschbaum Center. The couple
will be at home in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13
PMpiLs Give Recital

Mrs. Dewey Myers presented f1f-
teen pupils in a piano recital last
night at the Willing Piano Com
pany studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-13

three from York Thomas Ruckeshaus has two and the
Franklin has eight.
frightened the that
Andrews Point Ind,
Miami Beach, bring ponies participate games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Charm and style are outstand-
ing in this fine 2-pc. tapestry
suite, covered all over in eX-
ceptionally fine tapestry. Best
spring construction. Reversible
cushions.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
'RhspsodyinBIah'
Opens June %

Rhapsody in Blah," the three
act comedy which will have its
premiere performances by the
Pierce Hall Players next Thurs
day and Friday evenings. June
28 and 90, in Pierce Hall, has
been staged by its author, Frank
Baer, of the editorial staff of The
Times. The cast of II, with
Jesse Veitch in the leading role,
has been in rehearsal for over
eight weeks under the direction
OF Mr.. Baer.
The French artist, Mile. Fanny
Bunand-SevastoS, niece of the
famous French sculptor, Antoine
Bourdelle, has loaned two of her
own paintings for the walls of
the second and third acts.
Mary Foley Benson, scientific IL
illustrator for the Government, has
painted a backdrop depicting the
United States Capitol for use in