davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 12-Meeting of Daughters of Italy. Foresters of America.
 ApRil 13-St Georges day ban- huet 1t Central "Y" by Sons of St George. Hawthorn lodge.
 April 14-St Joseph's Holy Name society, Passion Play.
 April 15-Community concert. Paul Althouse, tenor.
 April 16-Passion play by Cath hlic Players at Strand Theater.
 Auril 2O-Emanon Club Easter Hrolic at Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 22-Intercollegiate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April 23-waterbury Catholic High Alumnae dance at Waverly ( April 2s--2nd Battalian Head Quarters Go. Association, c. N. O., hance at Roxy's Night Club.
 April 25--Yolanda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 20 - Christian Society's play, Apple Blossom Time" at St. pohn's parish house.
 April 26-Winona Rebekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. o. O. F. Hall.
 April 26-Clock Shop minstrel and dance at Buckingham hall.
 April 27-Collegians cabaret at Eentral Y ballroom.
 April 27-Post Lenten Dance by St John of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hall.
 April 20 Trinity Alumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

the hand of the opponent to be squeezed contains only the neces- sary cards to guard the two threat suits.
 4. At the squeeze position you must have a final entry card into the opposite hand.
 5. At the squeeze position you Is, you must lead a suit of which the opponent to be squeezed is void, thereaNre forcing him to discard his control over one of your two threats, thus transform. ing that threat (loser) into q winner. the needed extra trick.
 Unless all these five elements are present. there can be no squeez. They are interdependent and must be considered as a sim gle unit. If any one of them is n,issing--there can be no squeeze. Now let us consider the last ele- ment--the squeeze lead-in the lapel formula.
 After you have accurately de. veloped the first four elements in the lapel formula and you have placed your opponent In a squeeze position, you must be able to make lead that will squeeze him. This is always the lead of a suit of which the opponent to be squeezed is void, thereby forcing him to discard.
 Since your opponents hand con- tains only control cards over your two threats, he is compelled to discard one of these controls, au. tomaticfVly transforming one of your threat cards into a winner. This is exactly what happens ir every squeeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Personal
Women s Benefit Group AUarded Prize At Meeting

The women's Benefit association held their annual convention at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on "Wednesday. Waterbury was repre- scented by the president, Mrs N. Kelly as delegate and Mrs Mary Keefe as an alternate. The deIe- gates and alternates were also ac- conpanied by delegates of local re- views. Waterbury's group num- ber 35 won the nrst prize for the Largest attendance. The convention sclosed with banquet and dancing. Mrs J. Malone is junior supervisor and John Malone is director of the drill.
 The drill team is as follows: 1st Katherine Dalton, Rita McKenna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Club Activities

The April meeting of the In- dustrial Foremen's association scheduled for last evening, was postponed. It will be held two weeks hence, Arthur Purinton an.
 nounced, on the 18th at the YMCA Members of the New Haven
 County Technology club were ad-
 dressed last night at The Elton
 by Lieutenant Arthur Merewether
 of the U. S. army, assigned to
 Massachusetts Institue of Tech
 nology to study metoerology. He discussed "bug catching" which consists of collecting insects, spores and dust in the upper air areas so as to study conditions at var ious attitudes.
 An entertainment program fol- lowed the meeting of Unica chap ter last night in Pythian hall. Mrs Anna Hadden presided. Featured
 on the program was the Eemerald quartet, which included Nicholat and Charles Muccino, William and Arthur Cipriano. William Cipria- no was accompanist. Dance selec-
 tions were given by Gloria Dellie Elsie Pannone and the Fuller sis ters. Edith Rossi gave two vocal selections
 Plans were made for the dinner dance to be given by the chapter at Waverly inn, May 2. An illustrated lecture on a cruise to the Scandinavian peninsula was presented by Fred Beardsley last night following the meeting of Clark Commandary in Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Margaret Clifford Is
 Rendered Shower

Miss Margaret Clifford entertain ed recently at the Scovill Girls club in compliment to Miss Mary O'Sullivan of Willow street whose marriage to John J. Reardon of ,, West Main street will be an event of April 24th at St. Margaret's church. Miss O'Sullivan was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included: Misses Catherine Mccarthy, Mar garet Reardon, Margaret Lynch, Julia Halleran, Agnes Kyles, Mar garet Harrington, Lillian Brick, Mary Sweeney, Margaret Stack, Mary Cullen. Nancy Casey, Nora Lynch, Mary McQuinn, Mary Crow i ley, Mary Fenton, Margery Law Tor, Margaret Leen, Bea Callahan, Geraldine Wallace, Mary O'Dea, Julia Hallinan, Mary O'Donnell, Belinda Hannon. Bea Mahoney, Sarah Hannon. Margaret Hannon, Bea Griffin. Mary Carmody, Mar garet Harrington, Anna McCusky. Margaret Lynch, Harriet Marinan, Margaret Moriarty, Mary Finnegan. Ann Linahan. Birdie Flynn, Jane Cahill, Bea Gordon, Nellie Brick, Lillian Brick, Lillian Astoul, Nora Clifford, Margaret Clifford. Mrs Michael Shea, Mrs John Bowler, Mrs Murphy, Mrs White, Mrs Tim othy Thompson, Mrs T. McAdams Mrs Mary Griffin, Mrs Maurice Horan, rs John Greaney, Mrs Maurice Kelly, Mrs John Conway. Mrs Patrick Callahan, Mrs Mich ael Lawlor, Mrs Marinan, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs John Ryan
 Mrs Joseph McGrail, Mrs James Carey. Mrs Timothy Cavanaugh
 Mrs Matthew Hallinan, Mrs Mar. garet Ladden, Mrs Bartholomew
 Stack, Mrs Daniel Clifford, Mrs
 Catherine Reilly and Mrs Nellie
 Lynch.
 Division 57, A. o. H., will mee, this evening at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Weddings
Fannick Post To Arrange Bridge

A meeting of the David l.. Fan nick post, Jewish War Veterank auxiliary, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the lodge dooms with Mrs Isadore Greenblatt, senior vice president presiding. Mrs A. Seingold, state deputy, installed Mrs Joseph Reiner as president. Mrs Reiner was unable to be in- stalled at the ceremonies held re- gently. Mrs Edward Goldberg gave report on the state meeting.
 Members elected to the state board include: Mrs Joseph Reiner. Mrs Rutman, Mrs Isadore Green- blatt and Mrs Edward Goldberg.
 Plans were discussed for a bridge to be held on Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Charles Schnitman, Mrs David Simonson, Mrs Nathan Fidler and Mrs Louis Weinberg. A social was held fol- lowing the Wednesday meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Naugy Group Enjoys
 Annual Banquet

The second annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held at the YMCA last night and from start to finish 1t was a great success. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and yellow candles.
 Miss Sophie Brown made very lovely toastmistress. Miss Brown stated that the banquet was rather topsy turvy affair because it was a mother and daughter banquet and held in a Young Mems Chris tian association, it was served by men, and because the daughters were mothering the mothers.
 Harry Eager entertained with harmonica selections during the meal and Mrs John Daly led the group singing. At the conclusion of the dinner the entertainment pro- gram was enjoyed. Mrs Henry Peck sang three children's songs; Edgar Wyatt scored a big hit with three amusing songs; Cecil Matt sons puppets were very entertains ing; Miss Betty Cass told an anus. ing story; Mrs T. c. Hawley as head of the campfire girls stated that she thought the mother and daughter banquet was very fine idea: Miss Marjorie Squires. Girl Scout head, talked on scout activi- ties; Mrs W. G. Kirby told some amusing stories and at the conclu- sion suggested that the gathering give three cheers for MT Cox, MT Klambt and for the walters and the chef.
 The walters were Clayton House. knecht, Clayton Houseknecht, IT,, Charles Rodenbach, William Chit tenden, Lucian Warner. Fritz Klambt, Franklin Hubbell, John Caskey, John Coe, John Daly, Ed- gar Wyatt and Frank Squires, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
:; SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bridge Tourney Opens April 24


 A new feature of the Cornell Bridge club will be the Women's Pair championship for the Ely Gull bertson trophy. The Culbertson trophy will be held by the winning pair for one year and will be re- tained permanently when won by a pair three times. In addition to the permanent prize, money prizes also will be awarded.
 The tournament will be conduct ed as e four session pair champion ship starting on Wednesday after noon, April 24. There is great in- terest in the event and numerous teams have already registered. Arr engagements may be made with Mrs John c. Moriarty tournament di- rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

This is the last of six articles on the Tapel formula for recOg- nizing and executing the squeeze play, as expounded fin E. Hall DOwnes' new book entitled, "Squcezes, Coups and End Plays"
 Before considering the final element in the Tapel formula for the squeeze play, let me review the main points in the formula. These are as follows:
 1. In every squeeze there must be two threats in different suits. There must be a one-card threat in one suit and two-or-more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Couple Honored At
 Parfy By Associates

Miss Julia Moran and Joseph Kelly, who are to be married ca April 22nd were guests of honor at a party given last evening by their associates at the town clerks office. A varied program of en- tertainment was enjoyed through of the evening was a radio af- night being conducted with guests Furnishing the numbers on the program. The guests were pre- scented with a beautiful china din- ner set. The guests included: Misses Dora Egan, Lucy Minahan, Evelyn Rowley, Ruth Baldwin, Margaret Taylor, Ann Egan, Rose Scorpion, Louise Scorpion, Mary Brophy, Madeline Marshall, Mary Louise Lawlor, Rose Traurig, Mar .garet Bowling, Julia Moran, Mrs Helen Tyrell and William Carter. John Henion, William Burns, James Calvin, Daniel Pickett, Louis Traurig, Edward Traurig, Terrence Carmody, MT and Mrs Carmen Cipriano and MT and Mrs Herbert Rowley, Jr.
 
 Miss Louise Bouley of Willow street was hostess at a bridge and shower given Tuesday evening for Miss Gertrude Sammon who is to be married to John Cotter of Bos- ton on the goth. Miss Sammon was presented with a continental coffe e set and white table lamp. Those attending were Misses Alice Sam mon, Margaret Moore, Katherine Ianrahan, Helen Lynch, John . Neuman. Mary Cotter, Marie Pope, Leona Crowley, Margaret Sheehan, Rita Cronin and Mrs R. c. Smith.
 Irving Pivnick, and Misses Rae Barchard, Georgianna Thierrain, and Evelyn Heline. associates of the Claire Beauty shoppe, have re- turned from five months stay in Miami, Fla, where they have been studying the latest styles in coif- kure creations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Frank Guilfosle and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, substituting for Mrs Joseph Bergin, 63; and runners-up, MT and Mrs George Pierpont, 61; and East and West Mrs Thomas Kelley and Mrs John Gilmartin, 53; and runners-up, Mrs George storm and Mrs Raymond Liggett, 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Future Bride Is
 H0nored At SholUer

Mrs Bernard Donnelly was hos. tess at a miscellaneous and green. back shower at her home on Lounsbury avenue on Tuesday eve- ming in honor of Miss Dorothy Squires who is to be married to Matthew Donnelly on May 9th. The pride to be received many lovely gifts and was presented with a purse of money. The guests includ- ed: Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Thom. as Crean, Mrs Meldon Krom. Mrs Frederick Newell, Mrs Emma Steele, Mrs Torrance Donnelly, Mrs Bridget Phelan, Mrs James Lynch, Mrs Gertrude Conlon, Mrs James McGrath, Mrs Matthew Geary, Mrs Michael Shiel, Mrs Joseph Creaven, Mrs John Naylor, Mrs Cornelius Carey,4 Mrs James Meehan, Mrs Michael Frederick, Mrs Bernard Secrecy, Mrs Frederick Pau, Mrs Catherine Golden, Mrs William Degnan, Mrs John Donnelly, Mrs William Stack, Mrs Doolin, Mrs Catherine Boylan, Mrs Thomas Fox, Mrs Bernard Donnelly and Misses Katherine Higgins. Lillian Murphy, Polly Shanahan, Jeanette Lanctot, Irene Lanctot, Dinah Goffred, Celestine Davino, Annette Davino. Gertrude Hartigan, Gen. evieve Hartnett, Ann Healy, Mar. garet Conaty, Helen Conaty, Mary Kelly, Helen Donnelly, Vivian Steele, Agnes M. Wood, Sally Cough, Mary Sullivan, Nellie Sul- livan. Ellen Donnelly, Anna Me- Closkey, Mary Geary, Iva Naylor, Mary Dunne, Frances Secrecy. Ma rie Donnelly, Mary Fox, Betty Byron, Helen M. Donnelly, Agnes Donnelly and Dorothy Squires.
 William Trink of Bucks Hill who is being married on May IA at St John's church to Miss Lena Schmitz of Montoe road. was hon. ored at 8 bachelor dinner party re- gently by group of friends and relatives. Following dinner cards were played. Those attending were William Ferguson, Ralph Bates, James Waters, Thomas Kelley, John Lynch, Edward Donahue. Thomas Engla, William Kielty, Da- vid Grenier, George Grenier. Jo- seph Montambault, James Calvin, Raymond Grenier, John Woods, Frank Manners, Donald MacKel- lar, James Coffee, Roy Cooke, vii. liam Gardner. Harry Bartell, Fran- cis Newsom. Warren Jacquery, Ed ward Barlow, John Riely, William Daines and Robert Munson.
 Miss Evelyn Mccarthy of Wol- colt street has returned after spending two weeks with Mir and Mrs Joseph B. owens of Pittsfield, Mass.
 The Winano and Townsend | Guards will hold a rehearsal this | evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fel- lows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league

Squeeze Lead Is Telling Play in TAPEL FormulaDecare Must Have Card In Suit Of Which Defense Is
 Void To Force Valuable Discard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Doris Shuts, Katherine Brown; End row: Marguerite Conway, Pat ricla Malone, Gertrude Shanny and Betty Connolly; 3rd row: Jane Higgins, Marie Keefe, Rosemary
 Stenson, Eleanor Durn and 4th row, Alice Edwards, Evelyn Me- Kenna, Rosalind Brown and Athela Cyr Miss Rita McKenna is scribe of the group.
 Mrs George Mullgan of Cooke street was hostess at a shower given on Monday evening for Miss Julia Moran, wso is to be mar ried to Joseph Kelley. Those att tending were Misses Jane Kelley,
 Eileen Kelley, Madeline Tierney, Mary Brophy, Muriel Hamm, Vera Conlong, Agnes Curley, Winifred
 Brophy, Helen Phelan, Emeline Phelan, Elizabeth Dwyer, Margar- ct Dwyer, Margaret Kelley of this clay and Mary K. Sullivan, Mar garet Sullivan and Agnes Callahan
 of Hartford, Mrs John Kelley, Sr. Mrs John Kelley, Jr, Mrs Will liam F. Moran, Mrs Nonie Curley, Mrs Peter Daunais, Mrs Edward Curley, Mrs James M. McGrath. Mrs George Mulligan, Mrs Anna Tierney, Mrs Michael Ryan. Mrs
 John Bowes, Mrs Michael Phe- Ian, Mrs William Phelan, Mrs Thomas Moran, Mrs Katherine Ryan, Mrs John Moynahan, Mrs
 William Casey, Mrs William Katz- ing, Mrs Joseph Kelley, Mrs Ed
 ward Grady and Mrs Sarah Dwy- CT.
 Miss Rose Marie Rotunda of Wildman street, Danbury whose marriage to Frank Gariano of Marley place is to take place on
 April 22, was given a surprise mis- cellaneous shower on Tuesday even- ing at the Scivill Girls club by her future mother-in-law, Mrs Felix Gariano and Mrs Thomas Deleo. About 150 guests were in attend ance. Miss Rotunda received many beautiful gifts. Guests were present from Danbury and Bridgeport. Mrs Lena Cocoa entertained the
 members of her sewing club at her HOHle OH VooO otIccL icSciis' AsS freshme ents were served. Those at- tending were Misses Marion Sacco,
 Winifred Chillemi, Josephine Chil-
 lemf Mrs Cecela Ciampi, Mrs Grace Rinaldi, Mrs Mildred Caros- ella, Mrs Bluette Dechino, Mrs
 Minnie Place, Mrs Carmela Raneri and Mrs Constance Mobile.
 Louis Pettine, son of MT and Mrs Antonio Pettine of Bishop street, a freshman at the American Inter- national college in Springfield is participating in the students cam paign drive being conducted this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

card threat in another suit.
 2. You must assume that only one opponent is able to guard your two threats.
 3. You must be able to project the play down to the point where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
WATERBURY BRIDGE CLUB

Leo Battle, Henry Newman, Rob- ert Platt and Harold Johnston comprised the team which last night defeated Mir and Mrs Fred Deming, Kenneth Smith and Louis Schuster in the semi-finals of the third annual contract bridge cham pionship. The winners were 2,. 73O ahead of their opponents. Irv- ing Malsch, James Colwell, Theo- dore Breithaupt and Edmund K. By defeated Mrs Bernard Blick, Nathan Freedman, Mac Ershle' and Meyer Epstein by 560 points. The two winning teams will play the finals at a date to be an- nounced later.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The final session of the Thurs day evening tournament of the Cornell Contract Club was held last evening. Winners for the ser ies were: Edward Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger, 312 1-2; Vivian and Janice Malia, 292; Mildred Holland and Mary Gibbons, 268; Georgette LaBonne and Loretta Nelson, 255; Helen O'Meara and Mary Flaherty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Pequot Bridge Club
 In the Thursday evening session of the Pequot Bridge conducted by Mrs George Pierpont top scorers were, Alfred Goldman and M. Le- vine, 72h; Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, 70h; and East and West, Mrs Robert Denni- son and Mrs George Pierpont, 76; and Mrs William Hill and Mrs An- derson, 61h. Sweepstakes were won by Mrs Dennison and Alfred Goldman and M. Levine.
 Old HOmstead Bridge Club
 In the Wednesday evening ses- sion of the Old Homestead club top scorers were: North and South, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Contract Bridge

'254 1-2; Mrs Ida Birdsall and Mrs Charles Dunlap, 250 1-2.
 In last evenings session high scorers were: North and South, Miss Georgette LaBonne and Lor- etta Nelson, 52; Vivian and Janice Malia tied with Helen O'Meara and Mary Flaherty, AZ and East and West, Mrs Arnold Smith and Mrs Matthew Houston. 51 1-2 and Helen McGee and Kay Dillman, Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The Winano and Townsend Guards will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fel- lows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Miss Evelyn Mccarthy of wol- colt street has returned after spending two weeks with Mir and Mrs Joseph B. owens of Pittsfleld, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Louis Pettine, son of MT and Mrs Antonio Pettine of Bishop street, a freshman at the American Inter- national college in Springfield is participating in the students cam paign drive being conducted this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
RAGING FLOODS
SEEN IN FILM
Ruin Wreaked by Roaring
Rivers Pictured in
Times Reel.

The devastating floods raging
across New York's southern tier of
counties and the larger part of
seen in the current issue of The In
dianapOlis Times Universal News
reel, which as Graham McNamee
as its talking reporter.
Homes by the hundreds are swept
away as a series of terrific cloud
bursts swells rivers to roaring tor
rents. Two thousand persons are
destitute and more than so were
killed in the disastrous visitation.
Other important events to be seen
in the current reel include the oc-
cupation of the key cities of Tien-
tsin and Peiping in North China by
a new horde of japanese troops;
100000 Roman Catholics hearing
mass in the open air during the
first All-Czech Eucharistic Congress,
held IN Prague; the Prince of Wales
attending stirring Silver Jubilee
Thanksgiving services and review at
Windsor, England; fall styles in hats
inspired by czarist military modes
exhibited by New York City de-
Signer; cofboys rounding up hun
dredS of wild horses near Mollalla,
Ore. and Danno O'Mahony, new
heavyweight wrestling champion,
successful defending his title in a
New York tuSsle with the Indian,
Chief Little Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

INDlCAllONS are tQdJ EnBllSn
L next season will have a big and
interesting season.
As Vincent Burke, manager OF
English's, prepared to leave on his
vacation, he received word from
New York City regarding con-
templated tour Of Ethel Barrymore
in The Constant Wife"
Miss Barrymore revived the lead
ing role in this play several weeks
ago with a stock company in Wash
ington. The engagement was so
satisfactory that it was decided to
contact managers all over the
country.
Because of the highly successful
tours Of George NJ. Cohan, the
Lunts and others last season many
stars are contemplating taking 20
the road.
Probably one of the early attrac-
tons at EngliSh's will be the mu-
steal revue, Life Begins at $40"
which had a long Broadway run
last season.
This revue recently closed after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
ICE FUND FOR POOR IS
BEGUN IN TERRE HAUTE
Statewide Contributions Are Sought
by Capt. Nagley.

bV .Hfs 81 ItfIfNf
TERRE HAUTE. July 15.-An ap-
peal for financial support of free
ice fund to provide ice for desti-
tute families of Terre Haute was
made in a statement issued today
by Capt. Lester c. Nagley, local
commander of the Volunteers Of
America.
Capt. Nagley asked for conuibU-
tons throughout the state from
friends of humanity End urged
every man and woman who earns
$500 or more a year TO contribute
at least p of l per cent of their
annual income to help keep sick
children, invalids and old persons
from becoming i'll during the hot
weather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
On View Today

TNDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: She" at the Circle; Love
Me Forever" at Loews; The Six
Lucky Boys on the stage and The
Virginian" on the screen at the
Lyric; Keeper of the Bees" at the
Apollo; Mary James Pa" and Life
Begins at 40" at the Ohio, and,
Charlie Chan in Egypt" and Coin
to Town" at the Ambassador.
Helen Temple and her Brown
BuddieS are playing nightly, except
Sunday, at Silver's Supper Club,
2451 N Meridian-st. She also pre-
sents a floor show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Actor Critically III

A CCORDING to word received
"a here, Milton Byron, former
leading man for the Berkell Stock
Company at English's, is in criti-
cal condition in the Veterans Hos
pital in an Fernando, Cal.
Two months ago, Mr.. Byron was
removed from hospital in South
ern California and taken to an Fer
nando.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
HEAT FATAL TO HORSES
Work Animals Drop Dead in Kan
sas Fields.
81 Tuifcd Prcss

TOPEKA, Kan. July 15-EXCeS-
siye heat. and overwOrk today had
killed hundreds of work horses and
mules on Kansas farms.
Their harvesting, planting and
cultivation delayed for weeks by wet
weather. farmers attempting to
catch up with the season literally
worked their horses to death under
last weeks burning sun. Disposal
plants here and elsewhere in the
state were unable to handle all 06
the CarcaSSeS brought in from fields
where the animals dropped in their
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
TAX GROUPS DEMAND
SESSION OF ASSEMBLY
Reform in Indiana System of Col
lecting Levies Urged.

Demand for a special session of
the General Assembly to enact laws
revising the Indiana tax system
was made today by the Tax Con-
ference Group. Organizations rep
resented are the Indiana Real Es-
tate Board, Associated Retailers Of
Indiana, Indiana Farm Bureau,
Indiana wholesalers Association
and the Indiana League of Civic
Associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15

.
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance
l. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct COPY of the State
ment Of the Condition of the above mem
toned Company on the 3lst dav Of
December. 1884 as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof ] hereunto sub
7cribe nv name and affiv nv official seal
this 18th dav of June. 1885.
GSeall HARRY E. MCCAIN
Commissioner.