davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CITY FOLK TO SEE
EVENT IN FLORIDA
Tim eS Special

Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct. %.
"A night carnival and water rodeo
are to open the winter sports pro-
gram here on Friday. Nov. l. Aqua
plane races and cupboard polo
matches are to be viewed from the
recreation pier in Tampa Bay.
Among the recent arrivals from
Indianapolis are Miss Marie r.
Boyd and Miss Mary K. Boyd; Mrs.
Pansy M. Gleason, Miss Mary Hew-
lit and William Hewitt. MI. and
Mrs. Charles H. Lee, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mae Marker, Mrs. Florence
Pickrell, Mrs. Arthur r. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tomlinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
LODGE SCHEDULES
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Luther Shirley is chairman of a
Halloween party to be given by
Capital City Circle, Protected Home
Circle. at Friday at Woodmen
Hall. 800 f. New York-st. Forty
first anniversary is to be celebrated.
r. o. Berg. cartoonist of The In
dianapolis Times, is to give chalk
talk. Dancing. cards and an exhibit
ton drill by the JOY Lodge degree
team are to follow. Prizes are to be
ni1tnfn fn1. costume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY. w. E. M'KENNEY@
Secretary American Bridge League

nF all the different systems"
~ that are used today in contract
bidding, probably that employed by
the famous -Four Aces" should be
of considerable interest to players.
That team, consisting of Oswald
Jacoby, David Burnstins Howard
Schenken and Michael T. Gottlieb,
was invincible for many years. and
still maintains championship rank.
And SO it is their type of bidding
which I shall try to describe in a
new series of articles beginning to-
day
The team has published a book
entitled, THE Four Aces System Of
Bidding in Contract Bridge" ex-
planning in detail the methods which
has won them so many champion
ships. I shall pick out the out
standing conventions for this series.
The first is the rule of the ace
and king This convention shows
the Importance of the double raise
OF a partners suit.
For example, if you open the bid
ding with one spade and your part
ner bids three spades, what rule
should guide you in inviting slam
bid? Let us take todays hand
South has two suited hand, with
sufficient strength for an original
bid. The bidding is opened with
one spade, North jumps to three
spades,
North, in bidding three spades
says: Partner. this is a forcing
bid. I demand that you bid either
three no trump or four spades, ever
though you have minimum hold
ing"
Now, when the original bidder
bids another suit, or makes a jump
bid in no trump, he is showing part
ner desire to go further on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Jewish Women.
to Entertain at
BrOadmOOr Club

indianapolis Federation of Jew
ish Womens Clubs is to entertain
with a bingo party at $50 Monday
night at the Broadmoor Country
Club.
Mrs. Maurice Perk is general
chairman. Prizes are to be given,
The federation is composed Of 10
Jewish clubs in the city with the
three-fold purpose of cooperation
among the clubs, clearing house for
activities and furtherance of world
peace.
Peace meeting is to be held Mon
day afternoon, Nov II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
TWO BOOKS ARE
TO Be REVIEWED

Mrs, Kathryn Turney Garten is to
review North to the Orient" by
Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and Jane
Addams,' by James Weber Linn. at
a meeting of the Book Review Club
at 80 tomorrow in Ayres Audito-
rum. More than 100 members meet
to hear Mrs. Gartens re-
views
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Top Left-Su2y's "Pie-
crust" turban of Shirred veI-
get IN taco shades of broaOn.
The stirring ends IN q double
r1tffle around the face and
across the top of the head,
halo fashion.
LoWer Left-Deig htfully
going IN q so5ni-tdilored FASH
ION, this felt piUbor has all
ouer trimming of soutache
braid and q very flattering
handkerchief cell. 1t is the
smart hat to 2Uear qUith the
braided and fitted suit for
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Meetin0 Cancelled

Meeting Of Fidelity Review, w B.
A, scheduled for tomorrow has been
cancelled because of the death Of
Mrs. Violet Wiltshire, daughter
law of the president, Mrs. Alice
Wiltshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

New in the iewelry world of fash
ion is the catalin lady bug to pin
or clip on your dress, scarf. hat or
bag Designed by Schiapareli, this
decorative little insect has a bright
body with legs and antenna of
simulated gold and bright eyes of
green stones. There are rhinestones
across the back. The lady bugs are
shown in turquoise red, salmon,
brown, forest green and light blue.
Each one has green eyes and a head
of black Catalin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Vegetables Will Cheese

Vegetables in casserole with
grated cheese on top will make a
one-dish luncheon any day. A good
combination consists Of lima beans,
carrots and celery arranged in alter
nate LAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Miss Marjorie McPhetridge. 1047
TecumSeh-St is to be hostess Mon
day for meeting of the Challengers
Club. Miss Dorothea Holonbeck was
guest at the last meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BY GERTRU DE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

n Em o ones Be hehrsof the
e thng uwIac
lot
OF andee
collections o
o tlpI-
SSsP tcr
d L in two ld 50 rol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Auxiliary PdrtY Set

Glenn Aultman Auxiliary, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. is to entertain
with card party at $50 Friday
at the New Service Club, Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

"Cinq al Sept" names the
hours betWeen 5 and 7 as the
most appropriate time for
this black antelope cap. Mar
roo0 and long, 1t shoacs much
of the couture at the sides
but completely couers 1t IN
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Daily Recipe

!" III I y
1I ,,
1 ouht0 9-tHcH PIE SHelt
I package lemon frp0red
9etdtlR
, tdb1eSD00Us s10nr
~ teaspoon Sdtt
I en- bOIiu0 rotpr
: egg yothS
.c3ln 1,juonnnIo ;,,;co
- '''e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Mrs. c. E. Flick is chairman of
the committee on arrangements
for a benefit card party at 2 Fri
day at the Banner-Whitehill audi
forum given by the Hayward
Barcus Auxiliary, American Legion.
With Mrs. Flick the committee in
cludes Mesdames Augusta Snyder,
Ruth Klare, Irene Wills, Florence
Mcconnell. Clara Nordholm and
Margaret Monahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Alpha Chapter Pi Sigma Tau So
rority, is to entertain ruShees at
bridge party tonight at the Lock
erbie.
Evadne Club is to meet tonight
with Miss Olive Hord, 3446 N. Hi
noiS-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Contract Bridge

hand. In other words he is inviting
a slam.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

mum poor fund levies In practically
every county In the state and the
taxpayer has carried that additional
load.
1t has been a trying period for
the property owner and the amount
OF taxdelinQuent property is unden-
liable evidence OF the truth of that
statement.
How soon the shift OF relief costs
to the county and state will be &C
complished, no one can tell until
congress has made its decisions. But
it is coming and already the relief
problem is assuming a more serious
aspect at several points in the state.
County governments In the years
just ahead will not find financing so
easy In several respects. 1t Is time
for serious consideration of future
policies. There is a probability that
legislation will be passed making eff
fective the constitutional amendment
allowing county boards to consolid-
ate some OF the clerical offices In
the county. That is n possible
step in recognizing county finances
in the interests OF economy. 1t
should have Serious consideration
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Do you REMEMBER
Nsw Items Taken from FYes Al
The Plentywood Herald Al
20 YEARS AGO

George Akers of Homestead brought up a bunch
of As coyote hides Wednesday to the sheriffs office,
where he received the bounty ON them.
The old State bank building Is undergoing q num-
her of improvements this week, and as we understand
1t the rooms will be used for business offices.
There was a double wedding at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. r. Tamman March 8. The contracting par
ties were Harrison Malcolm and Miss Tilue Tammen,
Vern Ankerman and Miss Polly Tammen.
The City fire department was called out Tuesday
don Clothing store The fire was extinguished before
the arrival.
Senator and Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck arrived home
Monday after a two months stay at the state capitol.
+. G. must have been kept busy In the senate consid-
ering the bills he passed and the ones he helped pass.
George AbenrOth OF the Archer community has
his new barn nearly completed. He is using steel
siding and will have a neat looking building when
completed.
w. II. Mckenzie and Rolla ID. Bigley who ESCAPED
from the custody OF the law last Christmas eve and
were captured shortly after In Valley county, repeated
the stunt again last Friday evening when they escaped
from the Bainville jail. Sheriff Duggan and deputy
Krebsbach were taking the prisoners back to Deer
oners were later apprehended at Glendive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
VIEWS and
REVIEWS
WHAT THEY SAY whether
RIGHT OR WRONG

w. 1. Grubb, Federal Judge, upset
ting the IVA:
II can't see where the United
States gets any power, under the
Constitution, to engage in any bust
e permanently"
Mary Shattuck Fisher. child expert:
The essential thing Is to give
children an opportunity to develop
normally"
Charles M. Schwab, steel maker, on
his 73rd birthday:
Conditions are improving"
Ernest M. Stires, preacher:
'Nazis, Fascists and Communists
show a devotion to a cause which
puts III lukewarm, domesticated pa
triotism to shame"
Claude M. Feuss, schoolman, writing
a biography Of President Coolidge:
Coolidge once remarked to a
friend, i do not fit In with these
times"
Nicholas Roosevelt, diplomat, former.
ly vice-governor OF the Philippin-
eS.
"All signs point to Japan pushing
ahead and dominating the whole Far
East"
H. L. Mencken, critic Of the New
Deal:
THE Brain Trust looks invincible
today but ON some lear tomorrow,
you will see 1t blow up"
KenkilDoihara, Japanese Ldeut-Gen-
eral:
"Japan's policy towards China has
always been a friendly one"
Herbert Hoover, FORMER President:
II think probably I've enjoyed
most just talking to people. You
don't have to come to any conclu'
sions and you just talk"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
Brief; Very Brief

Roosevelt aides consider plan to
defeat Long in 1886.
Two in airplane suicide "of un-
sound mind" is verdict
Upturn continued into February,
Reserve Board reports.
Treasury issue Of s100, O00, 900 is
twice overbid.
Soviets place SO, 10000 order with
Pittsburgh concern.
New Deal program in Congress
awaits reaction on relief.
Borah demands antitrust clause
In revised MIRA.
Record shows House members are
hiring fewer relatives.
10000 Catholics In Philadelphia
join protest on Mexico.
Hull says increase in trade means
end OF U. S. Isolation"
Hitler invites foes to hate him In
Nazi anniversary speech.
Soviet is watchful OF Japan's
moves In the Orient.
Prices Of hogs trebled In the last
five years.
Santa Anita victory sends Azucar's
earnings to $128,43O.
Naval court blames Macon crash
on defect in design.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, former
justice OF U. S. Supreme Court, dies
Factory employment and payrolls
rose in January.
Federal Reserve reports industrial
output rise for year.
Hoover in Tucson urges return tc
gold standard.
Italian Defense Council says Italy
Is ready for war.
Fossils OF man 15 inches tall re
ported found in india.
TOo-fond mothers harm children
clinic head warns.
Haupmann wins appeal move; ex
ecution to be stayed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
County Finances
(GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE)

County bonded debts in Montana have been re-
There are a number Of counties where the debt load
is still near to or above the constitutional limit and
the annual sinking fund and interest charges are very
burdensome. But for the state as a whole the show
ing is extremely favorable.
Taken by itself the figures are very gratifying
but the conditions which brought about the reduction
in debt should be carefully understood with future pol
icies in mind.
"a very important factor In the retirement OF
county bonds base been the pressure on county boards
In the past decade by the state examiners office to
levy larger sinking fund taxes to accomplish the pay
ment Of bonds by maturity. The debts were paid more
to the taxpayer during the depression period.
The reverse Of the picture is seen in the fact
that during the period when debts we're being reduced
the total tax delinquency grew steadily. Less back
taxes have been paid up than the annual increase In
new delinquent payments. That has meant also heav-
Ter levies for administration budgets and a large mum
Der Of low valuation counties particularly have been
forced to keep their general levy at the legal maxi
mum.
The taxpayer who has kept up his payments has
been burdened heavily. One measure OF relief has
been the compulsory redemption Of old taxes In the re-
financing of farm and home mortgages by the federal
agencies. Another helpful factor has been the FERA
and other emergency federal aid which has been used
to take care OF much work on roads and other county
properties with the federal government meeting the
payroIh.
But that, too, has required the levying OF the maxi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07
HenlAh
A@nuhB
ANNOUNCING IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY

The discovery OF vitamins and the
part they play in disease and health
is still SO new that many people find
the subject very confusing. 1t has
been found by experiments on birds
and animals that they sicken and
die when fed exclusively on devital
lied foods.
We have repeatedly called the at,
tention OF readers of this column to
the fact that polished rice, white
flour, white sugar and other foods OF
a similar nature were so lacking in
minerals and vitamins, that the eat
Ding OF large quantities of them. es.
pecially to the exclusion of other
foods, was injurious to the body. In
the Philippine islands and other
parts OF the Orient where polished
rice has formed such a large part OF
the diet OF the inhabitants, they have
suffered from a scourge known as
beri-beri which Is analogous to pell-
agra. This became 70 serious and
widespread in the Philippines that
the United States government passed
laws prohibiting the serving OF pol
ished rice in hotels, hospitals. or In
any public eating place controlled by
the government
The method OF treating beri-beri
was to feed the patients on rice pol
ishings, whole undevitalized foods OF
various kinds.
Now Columbia University has just
announced that a very important
Wit q ypdn rr{u ID hoc ho1 oo~-1J
from rice polishings. The discovery
was made by Robert r. Williams of
Columbia He has been working on
this problem for twenty years. When
he was in the Far East he observed
the sufferings of the people who liv-
ed largely on polished rice. He saw
them recover when they were fed
upon the polishings, so naturally he
reasoned that there was something
OF great value to the human system
that was removed from the rice
when DIT was polished. He set to
work to find out what it was. With
the pertinacity and faith OF a scient-
list ne continued to experiment and
work until at last he was rewarded
by i~solating from the despised and
discarded polishings, the vitamin B,
without which disease develops.
1t requires a ton Of the polishings
to produce one-sixth of an ounce of
the vitamin. Without vitamin B the
nerves are damaged. 1t Is naturally
found in such foodstuffs as eggs,
yeast, liver, spinach, tomatoes, etc.
Though Americans and Europeans
eat a good many devitalized foods,
they offset the deficiency to a large
extent by consuming other valuable
foods which contain the minerals
and vitamins.
Vitamin B from now on will be
available probably as a tablet, just
as soon as it can be put on the mar
ket.
In the future many deficiency dis
eases will be prevented or cured by
the proper use of Misunderstanding
foods, or even the capsules or tablets
which contain them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

New ruling to ease way for Ford
car sales to government
$62,6S3,335 rise In army funds Is
voted by committee.
earthquakes bare ruins of under,
ground Magyar city.
Educators widely split on teaching
OF social doctrines.
washington again pays Panama In
dollars. not gold.
MacCracken begins Jail term under
Senate contempt case.
Italy points out that army has a
reserve OF 1000, 900 men.
Bigger Army Appropriation Bill is
passed by the House.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

| plain that unless the pressure of
public opinion shows the Senators
an overwhelming demand for the
Presidents program, no other move
will be initiated.
1t is not much to say that all New
Deal measures have been held up by
this defeat in the Senate. The party
majority OF 200 in the House and OF
AZ In the Senate does not seem to be
very reliable. The Administration
must, therefore, wait for a crystal
ization Of opinion before attempting
to complete it's program, which for
weeks has been damned behind the
Work Relief measure. Last week it
was apparent that leaders were
"~loafing." hoping that the people OF
the country, with whom the Presi-
dent has unusual personal popular
ity, would make clear the public's at
titude.
So far, in eight weeks OF the ses-
sion, little Of an important nature
has been accomplished. The life of
tlO NIN q 'UOCh VAlOAn0C0t RVU,UVO,-
600 has been provided for crop pro-
ductiOn loans, two routine %apprOpria-
tons bills have been passed and a
make shift hot oil" bill. Still be-
fore Congress Is the major relief, re-
covery and reform program. These
include the problem OF the MIRA; a
new banking law; the four-point so
| cial security program involving old
age pensions; old age insurance, un-
employment insurance and health
benefits for women and children I:
legislation affecting holding com.
p~anies; and bill regulating transpor-
tation, particularly motor trucks and
buses.
In proposing that the life OF the
MIRA he prolonged until 1897, the
President submitted no Administra-
ton bill. However, certain specific
proposals set up what seems to In
dictate permanent control OF business
and although offered in the nature of
suggestions, represent the c%oncensus
Of officials who have studied the
problem
The Presidents message was to
the effect that the fundamental pur-
pose of the National Industrial Re-
covery Act was sound and that to
abandon 1t would spell the return of
industrial and labor chaos" Rec
commended Is the power to establish
minimum fair trade practices and
labor relations standards; fixing of
minimum wages and hours; preser.
walton OF the prohibition against
child labor; protection Of the rights
Of employees to organize for collective
bargaining; more adequate applica-
ton OF antitrust laws, with the out
having of monopolies and private
price-fixing; protection to small en-
terprises and a more effective means
Of enforcing the codes than putting
people In jail. In a general way, the
President asked Congress to answer
searching questions without attempt
ing to state the answer to the issues
which have come to the front under
! the experiments Of the MIRA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

Meanwhile, during the past week,
both houses OF Congress, without
pressure or leadership from the AID.
ministration, idled along. 1t was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-07

Interesting Is the doubted effect
iveness of the activity OF Labor
lobbyists who did not hesitate to put
the pressure on In full force. 1t Is
quite probable that In view OF recent
strained relations with the White
House over Code questions, organic
ed labor was anxious to make its In
fluence felt. However, IL the works
program is dropped, 1t may be that
laborers will lose more than the leg
islative victory Is worth.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
PEELLE. LEsH & DRAIN. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court
Estate Of Florenes z; EdmonstOn, Deceased.
Application having been made herein
for probate of the last will and testament
Of said deceased. and for letters Testa-
mentary on, said estate by oscar 2;
February A. D. 1885. that George Lee
Edmonston and all unknown heirs at law
and next of kin OF George Lee Edmonston
II he be dead. and Of Florence E. I'd;
dead their widows wido wers. deviSees.
heirs at law and next of kin. successors.
representatives. assignees. or trustees. II
any. and all others concerned appear IN
said court on Monday. the 1st day Of April.
AID. 1895 at 10 O'Clock AM. to show
cause why such application should not be
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star" once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the hrst publication g be mot
day day % pAN1EL f' w. S oboNoGHUE. Sda Sfo JUSTICE.
lSeaD Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL
REGISTER Of Wills for the District Of Co
lumbia Clerk OF the Probate Court
(CoufinUNA nm NNrE PaRal
Evening star., 1935-03-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property, Three
Story Fireproof Building,
No. 1513-19 Fourteenth
Street Northwest.

By virtue of deed of trust recorded
n Liber No. 5719. folio 116 ct seq. one
of the land records of the District OF
Columbia and at the request of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will omer for sale. by public auction; IN
front Of premises. on THURSDAY, The
FoURTEESETdE H. pay a OF MARCH, Ar Id,o1,IS 1gSS.
dsSeTibsd p1opeTty. IN In the a ,d}E Dstret Of
and the north ten 00l feet by full
depth OF lot 9 in Eliab Kingman,s sub
division of square 241. as per plat re-
| corded in Liber B. folio 1877. of the
| records of the ofice of the surveyor Of
| the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-ffth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance
in equal installments. represented by
pTomssory note Of Iurchaser payable e.n, in
semi annually. secured BY first. deed Of
| trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option of purchaser. A deposit of 81 5Uu
| required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
| tion of title conveyancing.. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
| of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right to
| faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
! tisement of such resale, in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON. D. c.. or
| deposit may be forfeited. or without for
| feiting deposit. trustees may avail them
| selves of any legal or equitable rights
| against defaulting purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT
mh2-d&dhs. .exSu Trustees.