davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Cox Secured for
Main Mat Tussle
'ROWdy Joe' Wants Rough
Hercules A. C. Rival.

Joe Cox, the 222-pound Cleveland
mailman who "manhandled" Jim
Coff1eld here earlier in the week,
will get the top position on the all
heavyweight wrestling card of the
Hercules A. G. next Tuesday night
at Sports Arena.
An outstanding opponent who
has the reputation of being able to
give and take" is being sought by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to toss at
the Ohioan. The match will be for
two falls out of three.
Cox is hailed as "RoWdy joe in
many cities around the country
where he has the reputation of be-
ing plenty tough" and extra will
ing to demonstrate his ability He
touts an outstanding record which
includes triumph over Man Noun
tain Dean. Joe boasts of tossing
Dean twice within seven minutes
and claims he is one of few
grapplers ever to trip the big fell
low for two consecutive falls. Cox
is said to like them big" and has
agreed to meet any opponent select
ed by Carter. The Cleveland husky
sports a victory over Earl Ooc)
Sarpolis, who is we'll known here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Bliss Shoots
Low Card in
Western Golf
Scores 142; Evans Fails to
Qualify First Time in
26 Meets.

BIZ United Press
BROADMOOR GOLF CLUB,
COLORADO SPRINGS, colo, July
ia special playof match started
at dawn today to determine which
three of the seven golfers tied for
thirty-second place in the western
amateur tournament qualifying
round will enter the championship
competition.
First round matches will follow in
the morning. In the afternoon the
second round matches will be played,
cutting the number of competitors
to eight. These two 18-hole rounds
are aptly called suicide rounds"
Brackets With Champion
Rodney Bliss of Omaha Neb., set
the pace in the qualifying trials
with 142 for the SO holes. AS
medalist he gets choice place in the
bracket opposite zell Eaton, of Ok
lahoma City, defending champion
who was not forced to qualify.
Earl Berryhill, Sapulpa, Okla;
Jack Gaines, Los Angeles, Cal, and
Paul Leslie, Jefferson City, Mo-, each
had 143.
Sharing the 144-stroke position
were Paul Jackson, Oklahoma City;
Walter Emery, Shawnee, Okla, and
Dave Goldman of Dallas, Tex.
Bob Conliff, Oklahoma City, was
alone with las, as was Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, former U. S..
open champion and one of the IA
vorites to cop the 1885 Western anna
teur with lat.
Chick Scars to ISL
Neil Smith, Dallas, Tex; Charles
Yates, Atlanta, Ca; Leland Ham,
man, Waco, Tex, and E. j. Rogers
of Oklahoma City were we'll within
the qualifying list with 146 strokes
each.
Chick Evans, Chicago, ILL.,, one OF
the best known MidWestern golfers,
failed to qualify yesterday, taking
157 strokes for the SO holes. it was
the first time in 26 Western amateur
meets that Evans failed to get into
the match play rounds. Harry Todd,
Dallas, Tex, Texas state and Dallas
city champion, also failed to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
REMATCH WITH mr.. X
GRANTED TO BANASKI

Joe Banaski, who lost a disputed
decision to Mr.. X" last week, have
been granted a second chance at
the masked grappler in a return
wrestling bout arranged for the
North Illinois-st arena Monday
night.
The mystery mailman announces
that his offer to reveal his identity
if he is defeated still holds good.
Gordon ArquNtte has signed for &C
ton in the -windup. Another
old favorite, Leo Alexander, will re-
turn to local action in the one-fall
opening match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
All-Star Grid
Team to Have
Husky Talent
Probable Line Averages 210
Pounds; PurViS Piles
Up Big Lead.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan Correspoudent

CHICAGO. July 18.-There Will
be plenty Of beef on the college all
star team which meets the Chicago
Bears Of the National Professional
League at Soldiers Field, Aug %.
The line should average 30
pounds and there will be two back
field players tipping the scales at
200 or more.
Voting on the all-star team closes
Sunday and there is strong indi-
cation that the present leaders Will
stay out in front II they do and
are permitted TO start the game, the
all-stars will line up like this:
Ends-Don Hutson. Alabama, 200,
and Frank Larson, Minnesota, 185.
Tackles-BiH Lee, Alabama, 225,
and Phil Bengston, Minnesota, 2l5.
Guards-Regis MOnahan, Ohio
State. 215. and Chuck Mucha, Wash
ington, go
Center - Jack Robinson, Notre
Dame, 2O3.
Quarter Back-COttOn Warburton,
Southern California. las.
Full Back-Stan KOstka, Mime
sofa. 2O6.
Half Backs-DUane Purvis, Pur-
due. 200, and Dixie Howell. Alabama,
IT'S.
only at center and guard is there
any great doubt as to the eventual
winners in the poll.
Robinson in Close Race
Monahan and Mucha have re-
ceived 77.914 and 1868 votes, re-
spectively. while Bill Bevan of Min
nesota IS in third place with 1873.
Rocco Schiralh Of NOtre Dame IS
running fourth with 1921
Robinson is closely pressed at
center by Nose Kalbaugh of Prince
ton and George Shotwell of Pitt.
one player who need not worry
about a job on the an-stars is
Kostka He is leading Isadore
Weinstock Of Pittsburgh. his near
est rival, 75,482 to 64,917.
Carter Running Fourth
Pr"vis also has piled up a big
lea collecting 1854 as compared
to 64.72l for Howell Berries of the
Navy is running third with 58,387
while Carter Of Purdue is fourth
with 57.916. Pug Lund of Mime
sofa, who was right up among the
leaders for the first week, has
dropped to fifth with 55,574.
Jack Beynon of Illinois IS giving
WarburtOn a race for quarter back.
They have piled up So, 1868 and 66.918
votes, respectively. Miller Munjas
of Pittsburgh is third with 56,729.
Larson is leading HutSOn in the
vote for end by less than 1000 votes.
Both are far ahead of Borden, Ford
ham. and FUqua, Southern Meth
odlst. who are running third and
fourth.
Barber of San Francisco Univer-
sity is nearly 10000 votes behind
Lee and BengstOn for guard. Mad
dox Of Kansas State is fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Crawford to Drive
ut Ohio Speedway
BIZ Times Special

DV IWFV NUtCIII
DAYTON, O July 18.-Several
nationally known dirt track drivers
will compete in the auto races at the
Dayton Speedway Sunday. Among
the star speedsters whose entries al
ready are in are Charles Crawford
of Indianapolis; Mike Salay, Joe
Paperika and Vern FRANKIE of South
Bend, Ind, and Sunny Bill" Chit
tUm. Clay Corbitt and Shorty Wolfe
of Columbus, O
The qualifying spins will start at
L a N. Sunday and the racing pro-
m Will begin at 2.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Entries Open for
Local Tennis Meet

The willard Park tennis tourna-
ment will begin Monday, July %,
and extend through Aug. 4, it was
announced today. Action in mems
singles will launch play at $50
Monday morning, July 20. and
mems doubles will get under way on
the following day.
Boys singles, women's singles and
Junior doubles divisions will start on
Wednesday, July 81. All finals
matches will be played on Sunday,
Aug. 4.
Any city tennis player who de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TACKLE EVANSVILLE NINE

The A. B. C.s. indianapolis semi
pro Negro baseball team. will in
wade Evansville Sunday TO test the
Evansville Servel nine. The locals
crushed Crawordsville last week, 13
to l. July % is an open road date
for the As. Teams with incloSed
parks write to l.. Slaughter, 1881
Highland-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TRIU MPHS AT FRANKLIN
By Times Special

By Imes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, July 18-Ed-
die Volo was victorious in the $3.50
2:19 trot event which featured the
harness racing program of the
johnson County fair here yesterday.
The winners best time was PIP.
Calumet Essig was second and Prom
to Wyn finished third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
MUILENBERG TO COACH
AT TAYLOR UNIVERSITY
BIZ UHitCd Press

By UHitCd Press
UPLAND, Ind, July 18.-Connie
j. Muilenberg, former Cornell Col
lege mt. Vernon, Ia) star, will sue
coed Herschell Cornwell as coach
at Taylor University, President Rob-
ert Lee Stuart announced today.
Cornweu resigned to enter bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
FIT. WAYNE ROOKIE LEADS

~ lMeS special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 18.-Ches-
ter Laabs, rookie player for the
Fit. Wayne Chiefs of the Three-I
League, is leading all sluggers in
the minor leagues with a batting
average of .424.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Keystone A. c. softball club desires a
game to be played at Spades Park Write
to Harrison Mulledove. 1851 N. Olney-st,
Indianapolis.
-. rs OF NE sne G Day-N we LesgSSs Nil
Vile at Longacre Park Sunday afternoon
at 3. The Shelbyville team is composed
of former Golden Bear high school bas-
ketbau stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Large variety of SOC to S1.OO
Casting Plugs ............. 29c
5Oc Plueger Luminous Tandem
spinner .-.--.-....-.- ..--.-.....--.. Zoe
81 All F"ss Pork Rind
Spinner Bats ...-...-........ 75c
Sl.OO Bills Quad Spinner ...... SIC
Sl.OO Heddan River Rumt ...... s3c
S1.O0 Little Joe Carter Bats Sic
81 100 Tom Thumb Bats .... SIC
S5c South Bend Trek Orens SIC
6Oc Lou Eppinger Daredevil
spoons .-..-..-...-.. ..---..... 39c
15c Hildebrandt NickIe Spinners. &c
Large Variety of Casting Flies.
All Types and COlOrs ....... 10c
81 3-!iOint Bamboo Reel Type
9-FOOt Bait Rods ............. .g8c
$3.50 True Temper I-Piece Sword
steel Casting Rod. Guar
anteed for Life .............. S4.95
$500 Agatine Guide Steel Rods CSC
Fish Hooks. per box of 100 . lie
81 Seward spool 1S-lb. Test
Silk Casting Line ........,. SIC
s-Qt. 2-Piece Minnow Buckets SIC
75-FoOt Trot Lines. only .... 39c
s-FOot Fish Stringers. only o.. 12c
Fish Bags. on sale at only . 49c
90 Semi-PrO FieIders' Gloves 1.39
S1.25 Official League Base Balls. soc
81 80 Hillereck g. Bradsby
Official League Bats .. 9sc
Pitching Horse Shoes, pair -. 69c
.22 Short Rife Shells.
per box of 50 ..-......17 lie
% Long Rife Shells.
per box of 50 .......... .27c
Buzz Barton 1O0O-shOt
Air hlhe ..-...-.-.. ......... SLID
Stevens .22 Rifles. only .......S2.95
Remington Bolt Action
~ hine ----------- -...... e0.oO
Remington Bolt Action
15-Shot Repeater ...-...... $3.50
SIPS Hickory Shaft Golf Clubs 39c
$3.50 Steel Shaft Clubs .... 81 IS
35c Golf Balls. on sale at only 15c
SO All-Leather Golf Bags ..si.s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Indianapo Turner's desire a game with
fast state club for this Sunday and
July %. Write to Jess Lewis. 1915 w.
New York-st Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Standings to date in the knights of Co.
lumbus SoftbaN League:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Oak Hill Flashes and the Capital Oil
nine will tangle at Candy Sunday. All
Oak Hill players be at the managers
home by noon Sunday Flashes have
August dates open. Kokomo. Lebanon and
Rushville, notice. Write to William E Nc
Corkhill 1861 N. Tacoma-av, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Baby Lincolns will play twilight tilt
tomorrow at Haughville and will invade
write to Earl Smith, 762 N Sheffield-av,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Schif's Grocery nine downed the Hoosier
Cabs. 10 to 5. in a Center Circle League
frscas Arthur starred at bat. Schiff' S
will meet the Chick Roush club at Ellen
berger No. l Sunday For games call
Schiffs grocery Talbot 2879. and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Ace Goals intend to reorganize. and give
notice that they are canceling ali Big
Six League games. Irvington Merchants
notice. Aces will play the Southern A. C.s
at Riverside No. 6 Sunday afternoon at
2. A good pitcher and an infelder are
wanted, Write to Ed Brill, 2644 Madison
ay indianapolis. For games write to same
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

W. I. Cubs desire a game for Sunday.
Call or write Earl Colder, 1882 s Kappes-
ST. indianapolis, phone Belmont 1585-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
LABORATORY TO
Be CONTINUED
Indiana Law School Retains
Feature for Second
Semester Classes.

Addison Bowling, registrar of the
Indiana Law School, 8 E. Market-st,
announced today that the spring
semester of the school will begin
Monday, Jan. 81. New students may
register at this time.
The legal laboratory course will be
continued in the new semester.
This course deals with the mechan-
les of the law.
A schedule of interesting and in
structive moot courts has been ar
ranged in which the students them
selves will participate as counsel,
witnesses, jurors and court officers.
The new subjects offered for the
second semester are: Domestic
Relations, Sales, Real Properly l.
Real Property II, Insurance, Surety
ship, Partnership, Mortgages, In
ternational and Conflict of Laws,
Taxation, and special lectures in law
office management and legal ethics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
LAMP
OF RIGHT TYPE
PROTECTS EYES
Light Company Provides
Method for Measuring
Home Illumination.

Miss Leona Berlin. head Of the
home lighting department of the
Indianapolis Power and Light Co.,
suggests that "one of the wisest
ways to spend the money that was
received for Christmas is to invest
in a suitable reading or study lamp.
Either Of these may be purchased
at a moderate price, and will pay
good returns on the value received
by having the proper type of
lighting
Few know that our eyes are X
tremely adjustable. So rapidly do
their muscles expand and contract,
we are not conscious, until too late,
Of the enormous effort required to
see in a dim light.
Bright sunshine outdoors meas
ures 1%O.O00-foot candles; in the
shade you get about 1000. Close to
the window where you read you
may have around 100. 1t is this
difference in the amount of light
that causes eyestrain, often causing
severe headaches.
The proper lighting system may
be worked out to suit individual
needs by calling the home lighting
department which will send a rep
r~esentative, who will by actual DEM
|onstration show the proper means
of lighting the home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
DR.. MERTON S. RICE
SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY
Detroit Minister to Lecture at Meri-
dian-St Church.

dian-St Church.
DR.. Merton S. Rice, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, Detroit, will speak on"Poor
Boy, Great Man." at the Meridian
st M. E. Church at 7:45 Tuesday
night.
Arrangements for the occasion
were reported complete today by
J. I. Holcomb, chairman. Mr.. Hol-
comb is being assisted by Arthur v.
Brown, H. H. Hornbrook, John S.
Wright, Alexander Taggart, H. P.
Sheets, James w. Noel and William
L. Taylor. DR.. Rice is to be intro
duced by the DR.. Abram S. Wood
ward, church pastor, following an
organ presentation by Mrs. Myra
Clippinger.
Junior members of the church,
selected by a committee under Mrs.
Hugh Carpenter, will serve as ushers.
Mrs. Wilbur Patterson is chairman
of the decorations committee, and
ticket sale is in charge Of Harry o.
Garman, Kennedy Reese, William
E. Mick and Edgar Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Union Trust Co. Announces
Details of Trip on
S. S. Rotterdam.

Those wishing to escape the I'M
certainty of indianapolis weather
may take a cruise offered by the
Holland-American Line, on the S.
S. Rotterdam.
Sailing from New York, Feb. 4,
the cruise will last more than two
months. The ship will visit ports
of the South Sea Islands, and in
Guided are stopovers at the Pana-
ma Canal, Mexico, California, Ha-
waiian Islands, Samoan Islands,
Fiji and smaller islands.
Returning by way of the Panama
Canal and South America, the ship
will dock in New York, April 10.
Ports to be visited are under
flags of seven nations. The Canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Cruise to Last 65 Days
to Leave New York Feb. 4

Zone, California and Hawaii, fly
the Stars and Stripes; then the re-
publics of Panama, Mexico and
Colombia are visited. The Cook
Islands are governed under a man
date by New Zealand, as is the
island of Apia, and the Samoan
Islands. The Marquesas and So
ciety Islands are French, while the
FIJI Islands form a British crown
colony.
Information concerning this
cruise, covering siXty-dve days, can
be obtained from R. A. Kurtz, man.
ager of the travel department OF
the Union Trust Company, 100 E
Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Marriage Record Set
By Times Special

d. I tWt5 HVbCIUb
GREENFIELD, Jan. 12.-Most of
them probably were. Indianapolis
and Marion County couples, Off
Gals admit, but more brides and
giggling bridegrooms obtained mar
riage licenses here last year than
at any other county seat in Central
and Eastern Indiana. Only Marion
County, in this vicinity, exceeded
the number of licenses issued, a rec
ord total of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
AFIRE, CRASHES
Filters Escape Injury; one, trapped,
Rides Ship to Ground.

BIZ United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 12.-
Two army aviators from San An
tonic, Tex, escaped injury yester-
day, one of them by using his para
chute, when their airplane caught
fire at 1000 feet and crashed on a
farm near here.
w. G.. Holiday, the pilot, was I'M
able to open a door to jump and
rode TO the ground with the plane.
A few seconds after he had crawled
out uninjured, the plane was a
charred mass. c. w. Welman, the
other occupant. landed with his
parachute a short distance away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
How Ship Is Kept shipshape

Travellers do not always realize
that the spic and span appearance
Of steamships is the result of prac-
tically tWenty-four hours a day care.
Day and night brass is polished,
wood is scrubbed with holystone and
water and repainting is carried on
continually. This unceasing dill
gence, so conducive to sanitation
and decorative effect, is now being
emulated on land by up-to-date no.
tel and factory owners, office eXecu-
tiveS and home owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
YELLOW PAINTS WALL
Fireplace Wall May Re Improved as
Part of Renovation.

Panelling the fireplace wall of a
living room, a colonial practice now
popular with architects, may be
done comparatively ineXpensiveIy as
part of the home renovation pro-
gram. 1t may be sheathed, for eX-
ample, with tongue and grooved
boards, arranged in random widths
and placed upright. Leaving the
wood in the natural tone, varnish-
ing and waxing it, is one effective
procedure or it may be painted to
harmonic with the rest of the wood
trim in the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COLORS TESTED IN SUN
Black Absorbs Most Heat, White
Least, Green Medium.

A scientific test, made with black,
white and green wooden paddles
and a sunlit snowdrift, proved in
an interesting way how certain
colors have the power to absorb and
retain heat. The black paddle sunk
deep into the drift while the white
one stayed practically on top and
the green one renamed halfway be-
tween the two. BY tests such as
these, scientists have discovered
that radiators painted in light tints
allow the radiation of more heat
than one painted in the dark shades
allowing it to pass through.
which retain the heat instead of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
State Farmers to Meet

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Jan. II. More
than 5000 Hoosier farmers are ex-
pected here next week when the an
nual agricultural conference opens
at Purdue University. A fve-day
program, including addresses by M
L. Wilson, Department of Agricul-
ture assistant secretary; William I.
Myers, Farm Credit Administration
governor, and Lewis Taylor, Indiana
Farm Bureau president, will be pre-
Sented-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Farmer Finds Snake

By 1 mes Special
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 12.-Robins
may not be acceptable as advance
agents of spring, but surely a lively
fve-foot bull snake is assurance of
a mild winter, according to Bran
ham Austin, farmer, who found the
reptile on his farm and brought it
here for display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PAINT QUALITIES LISTED
Four Main Requirements Essential
in Satisfactory Product.

To be satisfactory, a paint film
should meet the following require
ments: ID 1t should firmly anchor
itself to the surface; 90 1t should
effectively protect the surface; 90
1t should retain its efficiency for a
sufficient period, and "a 1t should
present a satisfactory surface for
renewal at the end of its service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PERSONS IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE OBTAIN LOANS
Capitol COmpany's Plan Provides
InstaIIment Repayment.

Credit is a universal necessity, as
vital to the hard working clerk, ar
tisan or laborer on small salary or
wage as to great corporations or to
governments to whom it is indis-
pensable.
The Capital Loan Co., Inc, Al E.
Westinghouse, 207 Kresge Bldg,
serves the head Of men from all
walks of life, and in every sort of
circumstance. AS the business is
essentially one Of service, the pay
ment plan is arranged to suit the
conveience of the borrower, though
the usual plan is to repay the loans
in monthly installments ranging
from five to twenty months, with
10 months the period preferred in
most transactions.
A steady increase in business has
been maintained by the company for
a number of years and 1885 is eX-
pected to show still greater gains,
according to c. G. Lloyd, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Show Card Class to Meet

A second course in show card
lettering under direction of Thomas
j. Suite will be opened at the Young
Mems Christian Association. at 7:3O
Monday night, it was announced to-
day at A. F. Williams. educational
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
NATURAL FINISH USED
Oak, Ash, Chestnut Gives Charm
ing Simplicity to Furniture.

For a certain charming simplicity,
many like a natural wood finish in
furniture. The wood is first rubbed
down with 90 sandpaper or steel
wool. If open-grained, such as oak,
ash or chestnut, a filler is applied
to seal it and create a perfectly
smooth surface. A thin coat of
varnish is then put on, which is
protected and freshened up with
liquid or paste wax applied and
rubbed down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Poultry Show Set
By Times Special

DU I tWto NptCtUI
NEWCASTLE, Jan. 12.- Plans
are being advanced for the first an
nual Henry County Poultry and
Turkey Show to be held here Jan.
"a, Is and 26, under auspices of the
Community Council. The council,
too, is preparing ballots for the
election Of directors next week, and
has made tentative plans with so
merchants for a sales campaign to
be held in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
ENAMEL USE EXPLAINED
New Shade, Butter Adopted for
Interior Decoration.

Butter color is a new shade OF
yellow for walls, taken up by a
prominent interior decorator and
rapidly becoming a vogue. 1t is
especially effective in a room where
a pleasant, sunny air is needed-as
a breakfast room or dining nook.
One or two pieces of furniture may
be painted the same, with uphols-
terry and pillows to match. Con-
trast is obtained by window cur
tains and solid hued rugs or carpet
in raspberry color.