davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Suited to Heavy Figure
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's something fresh and cool
in dark sheer cotton print for
town. And it's just the thing for
summer travels.
Note the becoming reyer collar
that terminates in a jabot that
falls so softly and gracefully and
cuts undue bodice breadth. The
scanning at the front of the skirt
creates a narrow front panel ef-
feet, that's decidedly length CIV
ing.
Tub silks and linens are also
suitable for this easy to make
model.
Style No. 557 is designed for
sizes Sc, 38, 40, AZ, "A, as and 49,
inches bust. Size SO requires 31s
yards Of 39-inch material with
% yard of 39-inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

oeCTeIafY AmtTIcan Bfluge League
TOO many players bid and play
Il only their own 10 cards. Why
these players will not learn that
bridge is a partnership game, is
hard to understand.
Here is a hand that I witnessed
in a recent duplicate match and
was surprised at the amount of
complaining that East did. He
blamed his partner for bidding too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Glib VIII Meet

Mrs. Clifton o. Page, w. River
side-dr. will entertain members of
the Monday Club at her home
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

we're annexed IN
1900. he became
their first terri
torial governor.
He is remembered
IN stamp lore by
he Hawaiian Re-
oublic's Csc e n {
ssue Of 1893.
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Club Schedules Picnic

Members of the sesame Club will
attend a picnic Monday at Ellen
berger Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

IF South opens the king Of clubs,
Il the trick is won in dummy with
the ace. Now you must picture the
South hand.
South, to double, must hold some
strength in trump. Undoubtedly ne
has the ace, jack. You should en-
deavor to make as many trump as
you can, separately.
Your next play should be a small
club from dummy, ruffing with the
three Of spades. A small heart is
led and the queen fnessed, another
with the seven Of spades.
The four of hearts is played and
won with the ace. A club is led,
North discarding the eight of hearts,
which clearly tells you that South
holds the jack Of spades; otherwise
North would have ruffed with it.
At this point you should ruff with
your 10 Of spades, not the eight spot.
South's queen of clubs drops, es-
tablishing dummy's jack.
The eight of spades is played
South naturally will play a low
spade, the nine should be played
from dummy and. when it holds the
trick, the king Of spades should be
returned.
South will win with the ace and
all he can do is cash his king Of
hearts and ace of diamonds. You
make the balance Of the tricks for
four odd. doubled.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. IneJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

much and then complained about
the hard luck of the hand.
Vests double of one heart is in
formatory, asking his partner to bid.
When the bidding comes around to
East, even though his hand is prac-
ticaIly worthless, he must bid
To double one major shows
strength in the other major; there
fore, many East players holding
four spades would be inclined to bid
one spade, thinking they were keep
ing the bidding low and, in addition
knowing that their partner had
some strength in spades.
To bid one spade on this type Of
hand is not looking ahead far
enough. If you do bid a spade, and
your partner has a powerful hand,
he may do exactly as the West
player did in this hand, jump the
contract to four.
The better bid on this type Of a
hand is two diamonds. When the
partner bids two spades, you will be
able to pass.
However, if you find yourself in a
four spade contract, it is up to you
to try to make the most Of the
cards. The hand can be made as fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. HiSer.
New York. expect 10 leave Monday
after a visit with Mr. Hiser's par
ents. Nr and Mrs. w. S. Hiser. and
Mrs Hiser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ r. Schooner.
Miss Elsie Sinclair. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, IS
spending several months in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Bedtime Stories
Getting Up Courage.

where his brothers and sisters were all
watching him enviously. Then Mrs.
Jimmy came sailing over to tell him
how proud she was Of him.
After little he climbed the tree,
and when his father and mother
jumped and slided back to the other
tree, leaving him alone, he promptly
followed. 1t was easier to jump this
second time. The two trees were so
near together that 1t really was no
jump at all for Mr.. and Mrs. Timmy,
but for the little fellow, making a
first Jump, 1t seemed q tremendous
distance.
One having made the jump, another
tried it. 1t wasn't long before all five
were making little jumps and glides
and learning with every jump. One
undertook too long a jump and didn't
reach the tree he jumped for. He was
frightened when he found he was not
going to reach that tree. but he landed
on the ground so lightly that all fear
left him. He knew now that. even
should he fail to reach the tree he
jumped for, no harm would befall him.
The others, watching him, learned this
lesson, too. So they were no longer
afraid.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Jnallorp

THE blazonry Of this coat Of arms
is as follows: "Or a lion ram
pant gules collard argent. Crest-a
nag's head couped gules."
These arms were borne by the NAL
lorys. who emigrated from Yorkshire
to Virginia early in the seventeenth
century. They descended from the
ancient house of Mallory Of Studley
Royal, Yorkshire.
The manor of Studley Royal came
into the family through the marriage
Of Sir William Mallory to Dionisia,
daughter and heireSs Of William Tenn
pest OF Studley. Sir William Mallory
was high sheriff of Ripon and a mem
Der of Parliament for Yorkshire in
the year 1885. His son Thomas was
dean Of Chester.
Roger Mallory patented land in
Virginia in 1860. He settled in New
Kent County, where he became a JUS
tice and also held title as captain.
In 1704-1705 he was justice Of King
William County. His son william set
tied in Elizabeth City County in 1880
He married Anne. daughter Of Thomas
Wythe, gentleman justice Of that
county. Members of this family have
been prominent in Virginia and otllel'
sections Of the United States for many
generations. The rosters Of all the
great conflicts of this Nation reflect
the patriotism and bravery with which
many Mallory served his country in
its hour Of need.
(Copyrieht 1035l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

-HE nearest relative OF the
pocket mouse Is the pocket rat
or kangaroo rat. SO closely dc
l. they resemble each other that
they have been mistaken for father
and son.
II YOUR trails lead over the desert OF
air plains Of the Southwest you will
encounter many Of these fieet-footed
folk, for there they are numerous
They belong to different family from
that of the white-footed and meadow
mice, and you can easily tell them
from the others by their external
cheek pockets.
The Self-effacing creatures are halt
a hundred species strong, and with the
exception of the jumping mice and
the pocket gophers, the pocket rats
and mice are the only North American
animals that have pouches which give
them their name.
These pockets are indispensable to
their possesSors. They are in the skin
of each cheek, hair lined. with narrow
openings that extend almost as far
back as their ears. This provides
ample room for carrying provisions
Berries and seeds of all kinds are
stuffed in until not crevice in the
pocket can be found.
While most Of the pocket mice pre-
fer the plains and prairies, don't be
surprised to find coy little, we'll
stocked homes between the rocks and
at high attitudes, too.
You will be much gratified when
trailing any of natures children if you
try your Sherlock powers. Every little
stretch Of sand or dust has most inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

their store houses at harvest time, then
bar their doors against weather and
foes. turning indoors for the Winter.
The canny way these creatures close
their entrance gates Is well worth
investigating. Follow the tiny foot
prints in the sand. Then, when you
come to a fresh mound Of dirt, you
are at your journeys end.
Scrape away the earthworks until
you come to a small hallway. BY IN
serting your finger you may touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

the body Of the drowsy little house
holder. They are not discourteous,
never attempting to resent your in
trusion. never giving your inquir-
ing fingers nip with their sharp
teeth.
Besides, you may have forcibly en-
tered q nursery, and what mouse
mother would think Of deserving her
babies! She most likely will give q
fine speak Of alarm, being startled
most out Of her wits. Assure her. by
gently stroking her, that you are q
Nature trailer out for facts. Bid
her good-by, close her door quietly
and depart.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

DID JUMP.
would very soon leave home to start
out in the Great World for them
selves, and it was necessary that they
should be properly prepared.
lone of the first things, and one OF
the most important things, to learn
Is not to be afraid" explained Jimmy.
Just remember that If you flatten
yourself out you can't fall hard enough
to hurt. In this you are more fortu-
nate than some of your Squirrel
cousins. I have seen some of them
get pretty hard falls, but we Flying
Squirrels have nothing to fear that
way. Now, children, watch me, and
see just how I jump"
He jumped as he had done before.
Watch HIM" said Mrs. Jimmy. The
jumping part is easy enough. but you
must learn how to land. There. see
how lightly he landed on that tree!
Now. when he gets back here Ill
jump, and you watch me-"
So when Jimmy rejoined them Mrs.
Jimmy took her turn in jumping.
All the little Squirrels watched in
big-eyed excitement. Then the most
courageous among them began TO lean
forward and sort Of dance. He was
trying to get up his courage to jump
of into space You know, it does
take courage to do a thing like that
the first time.
His fathers big black eyes twinkled
as he watched. Half dozen times he
all but jumped, but each time his
courage failed at the very last min
ute. Jimmy moved over alongside
him. It's fun said Jimmy. See,
it's only a little way to that tree.
Jump straight for 1t. Come on now;
follow mel!
Jimmy jumped. The little fellow at
his side set his feet just as his father
had. and when his father jumped he
started to. and then chung to the tree
instead. His courage had failed him.
Back came his father. He hadn't lost
patience. You see. he could remem-
Der how hard it had been for him to
make the first jump. Lets try it
again" said he.
This time the little fellow did jump.
Yes. sir. he did jump. His brothers
and sisters held their breath as they
watched him sail out and down like
q leaf. His father, being so much
bigger and stronger. had glided
through the air faster and had landed
and was waiting for the little fellow
when he reached the foot Of that tree,
just little bit above the ground.
Without really knowing how he did
1t. he did just the right thing. Almost
before he knew 1t there he was, cling
ing to the side of that tree He looked
back over his shoulder and up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
Natures Children
Texas Spiny Pocket Mouse

esting footprints on its surface. These
marks" can be read by you as easily
as q message on o scratch pad.
The spiny pocket mouse is SO named
because it has bristly spines at the
base of It's tail, as well as some scat
tered on its sides, TANKS and shoul-
ders. This sets it apart, hence the
explanatory name.
However, the habits are the same
as those Of their kinfolks. They Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
SPAGHETTI Lecturer Irks.

CHICAGO up. - Edward Swirski
was brought to court on complaint OF
two relief workers, who charged he
kept them in his home more than two
hours for lecture against their in
sistence that his 2-year-old son
needed special diet including
spaghetti.
Swirski told Judge Frank Padden:
cts terrible situation, Judge IN
der the Constitution, think, I have
a right to bring up my son to be
something better than spaghetti
eater"
Debutantes Of London are taking UP
woodcarling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
To Be ALI Ears.

WHEN President Roosevelt takes
w to the radio. the American peo-
PIE, nay, the whole world, is all ears, "
wrote one of our Chief Executives
enthusiastic admirers.
To be all ears Is to be closely atten-
tive, to listen intently, to pay the
most concentrated heed, SO as not to
miss q syllable.
This metaphor Is at least 800 years
old. Though it was probably part OF
our spoken language earlier, its first
recorded appearance was in 1884.
We have it from the following lines
in Millions "Comus":
IT was all ear,
And took In strains that might create
Under the ribs of death"
Copyright. 1889
Radio Violators Hunted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

bH HUM IUN w. DUNUESSs
TMMY THE FLYING SOUR
REL had joined his family,
now that the children were big
l. enough to come out Of the
house. Hitherto he had been Of no
help. All the care of the youngsters
and the worry about them had fallen
on Mrs. Jimmy Now 1t was great
relief to her to have Jimmy on hand
to help. You see, those youngsters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
On Commission RoIU

Quotations below. subject 10 change. are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
BUYERS by local commission dealers.
FrnitsEBanssnaS; +,sc ID Peaches. 81
i Isps indiana JUMBO s Oats 81: s sEan
dsrd fats 75e. Honey Dews California
IS. IS. is. 50. Honey Balls. Jumbo 56S.
ass s5-25. WatermelonS, watsons. zoe
Apples new Dutehess. SELLS: weaithys.
Si25Gl35. Pearls. si25. Lemons sun
kist. s60s. $50 Grapefruit. California
seedless. CAS-. s375. Lines. Mexican. car
California fruit-Aprieots. Tugs. $3.50;
plums. blue red. yellow. $3.50 Erapes
SeedleSS. Sl.65. pears Bartletts. S275.
vegetahles-Beans. green. round string
less. bu- SITS Bests-Home grown. ooz
2Se Cabbage. home grown, bu. coo. Car
balk. han bu- 75c Caulinower washing
ton. iis-i7s crate. s2iS Celery Michi-
san. washed and trimmed jumbo. dog
Doe. medium, doz 4Sc. hearts Hamilton
2o925e. cucumbers. home grown. bu
SITS. kaie. home grown. bu- 4Oc. Lettuce
Iceberg. California. best. s325. home
S soSn isst ise SssSso 1 So Enoys
b.. 81. So small basket Csc Mint. doc.
SOC. Mustard. home gIovn- bu. CSC.
Onions, home grown. yellow, 50-lo. bag.
81 10: home grown. white, 50-Ih. bag. $3.50:
Parsley. home grown doz. 35c- Peas Colo
vaco. hamper. 81. 40. Potatoes-New Jer-
sey. cohhlers. ioo-lb. bag. 81 20: Kentucky
afy ohos bS SOO SEQ srse, DSs
North Carolina Jerseys bu. $40. Rad
ishes. Ohio buttons. 2-doz. basket. s5c
hhu6aro, out door. doz. soc, Sage doz.
squash. summer white. s5c. Turnips new.
bu. 81: bunch dog 35c Tomatoes home
grown. Job basket. ssc: bushel 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Other Livestock

CBy United Press
LAFAYETTE. Aug 2s0MaTket STEADY
sHSSsS IDS; soosa5 70 IS p sSs25 lbs
siiGlf.05; 10000 lbs, siOs5@ 10 90; 100
1870 lbs. $40 75M 1910: l40-l60 lbs. s9. 50d
e75; 1Oo-14O lbs. SO 75as25; roughs. $3.50
down; calves, SO down; lambs. $3.50 down.
TT ", wAy w Aug 9 Ss-H ,og.3od Csc
5 sS5se lbs: :lSso 22e35o lbs
$40 80; 5oO-55O lbs, SO 5o l5o-iso lbs
SO so: 140-l50 lbs. 1925 l30-l4c lbs, SO;
l2o-l3o lbs. ss75; l1o-l2o lbs. $3.50; 100
ITO lbs. s8.25: rcughs, 50. stays, $725.
Calves-S9.50. Lambs-S6.50.
by Times SpeciaD
$50 supply. moderate; quality. rather
plain: most sales about steady; bulk COM
mon to medium grassy, steers ana nelfers.
s525d7.2 common dalryoreas down 20
and strictly dryfeds somewhat higher;
bulk beef cows. SASS; practical top.
s525; best beef breds absent. quotable
somewhat higher; bulk low cutters and
able, s4.25d so; light Jerseys down TO
1918 and less desirable beef type stock
calves mostly ss.5ol 1925: choice offerings
s ssoct csSey ms4sss fun sO SteadS Su
good to choice vealers at s6Ge: latter for
strictly choice offerings; medium and
lower grades mostly s! GOWN Hcgs-
spots Of more; new sort top and bulk de
sirable 1870 to 24o lbs. sl0.s5: 245 70 22S
Ibs.. :lo2S: 3oS lbs Up ssa5 i is e tn It's IS
i s lSs sUI ss7o 90 so 20 ssIo shespsslss
1900 supply moderate 70 light; quality
rather plain: market not established. bulk
better eve and wether lambs THURSDAY.
sirable western stock ewes. s7.5oGs.5o a
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SWINE DISPLAY
UNEVEN TREND
General Glasses Unchanged;
Heavy Butchers 20
Cents Lower.

Following more than a week of
sharp declines due mostly to lack
of aggressive buying, the general
run of hogs remained steady in
early trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards today. Heavy
butcher classes, however, proved to
be an exception to the general
trend and where largely 5 to 20
cents lower than yesterdays best
average.
The steady trading range prevail
ing in the majority of classes could
not be attributed to improvement
in demand as holdovers numbered
I'll. This still indicated a slim de-
mand was in evidence. Initial trad
ing, however, seemed slightly more
active than in recent preceding ses-
SionS.
Today's receipts were estimated at
only 1000, the lightest supply on
hand during the current week. This
also was believed to have had some
bearing on the general price situa-
ton. A small lot of good and choice
grades sold at $1130, establishing
the top price for the day.
The general bulk of f60 to 200
pounds, cashed in at $11 to $11.15,
while weights from 200 to 275
pounds brought $1115 to $11.25
Heavy butcher classes, ranging
above 275 pounds, sold at SLOTS to
$1110. Light slaughter pigs, seal
ing 100 to 100 pounds, continued to
sell at $3.50 to $40. Good packing
sows we're salable from 1925 to $40
With the light supply of cattle on
hand consisting largely of low grade
steers and she-stock, a strictly ped
ding market at catch bid terms
prevailed. Few steers and heifers
were valued to sell under $3.50.
Cows brought $425 to Sc, while low
grade cutters and cutters sold at
$275 to 81 Receipts were 500.
Vealers lost the 50-cent advance
registered in yesterdays session,
with the bulk of good and choice
kinds selling at $3.50 to $40. Receipts
were 700. Lambs were steady to Is
cents lower. Bulk of better grade
eve and wether classes sold at S8.75
to $3.50. Slaughter sheep brought
SIPS to $3.50. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
NezO York Stocks
By [ nitcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The stock
market maintained a strong tone
during the early afternoon trading
.U~ay. VoIuIne was heavy.
numerous ISSUES maze vide gains.
Case SUareu o1s points TO 1874 ana
Du Pont z poIntS 20 Ito, a new hlgn
since 1851. new Y orK central ana
1.~4llsOh were up l to more IMAM
point IN the Tails. OeapoarQ rose
- IN the OILS. CnrysIer was up LIS
IN its section.
Aviation issues put on a demon
5tratiOn just as the market turned
INTO the Iourtn hour. United Air
craft made new top for the year
while activity and strength were
noted in Sperry, Douglas and Ben
dix.
Silver issues held substantial
gains made in the morning and
coppers met demand as prices con-
tinued to rise abroad on war de-
mand.
Utilities, weak spots in the early
trading, were steamer. Most of them
had r.Sen substantially from the
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
SEC BEGINS SCRUTINY
OF REPRESENTATIONS
Restrictions on Securities Retention
After Receivership Hinted.

After Receivership Hinted.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Change
of the reorganization law, which
has been recommended to Con-
gress, will include restrictions on the
retention of deposited securities in
the event of receivership, it was I'M
officially learned today.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has begun an inquiry
into the reorganizations which
transferred the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corp. into Cuban Cane Products.
Co.. Inc, which is now the Atlantic
Gulf Sugar Co. of which stock is
being held by the Cuban Atlantic
Sugar Co.
The SEC, it was learned today,
has called Charles Hayden, head of
Hayden, Stone & Co., who also
was chairman of the reorganization
committee of the sugar company in
1880, to explain details of the re-
organization. The scrutiny is part
of the SEC protective study COM
mittees operation, designed to sug-
gest legislation to Congress next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
How New Lint Policy
Affects U. S. Growers
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. %
Here is how the new AAA cot
ton loan and guarantee would
affect John Jones, who raised
100 bales on his AAA cotton
adjustment acreage contract,
80 bales of it on his Bankhead
allotment.
He could borrow 9 cents a
pound on 100 bales, or $4,000. If
he sold the entire lot later at
10 cents a pound, the govern
ment would pay him 2 cents a
pound extra on the 80 Bank
head bales, or $1,000, and /
cent on the 20 bales not raised
under the Bankhead allotment,
or 500, making a total of $500
for his crop.
If he sold the entire crop at
IL cents and the average mar
ket price between Sept. and
Jan. was 9 cents the govern
ment would pay him cents
eXtra-the difference between
the average price IN 10 princi-
pal markets and the 12-cent
guarantee-on his 80 bales and
the same-3 cents, the amount
above loan price-on his 20
bales, giving him an added
$500, or a total of $1,000 for
his crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
CHICAGO FUTURES RANGE
TEXTILE ACTIVITY UP
Half Year Volume rs Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago.
By Times Special

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-With fig
ures for June now available, Textile
Worlds index Of textile mill ac-
tivity now shows an increase of 712
per cent for the first half of 1885
over the first half of 1884.
Furthermore. it is reported, 1.-The
January-June period of this year
was pretty close to the average for
the corresponding period over the
eight years from 1924 to 1881, inclu-
sive, roughly assumed as normal
Wool gave the best performance of
all textile fibers. being sharply
above last year in activity. Silk
and rayon we're slightly up, while
cotton was very slightly down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
U. S. BOARD TO STUDY
RCA TAX CONTROVERSY
Government Contends Radio Corn.
Failed to Pay S199,OO6.
By Times Special

81 liWeS Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 23-The In
come tax controversy between the
Radio Corp. of America and the
government over income of the cor
poration in 1929 has been given to
the United States Board of Tax
Appeals for its consideration, it was
announced here today.
The total amount involved is
1885, 100. The government contends
that RCA underpaid its 1929 taxes
b. Sl99 ,006. while the RCA is argu-
ing that it actually paid s687, 723 too
much.
The nub of the controversy is the
write-down of RCA and subsidiaries
in the value of their inventories and
amortization Of patents and prop
critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
FAMILY EXPENSES UP


BIZ IWes NpccfnI
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. zs-Food
and housing cost increases have
outrun wage rises in the last year,
so that the average American fam
ily's actual buying power has de-
clined, thought only by a small
amount, according to the current
family buying power index just is
sued by the Northwestern National
Life Insurance CO. Of Minneapolis.