davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
SHOW TO
BE HELD BY CLUB

Spring flower show will be held
by Neophyte Garden Club at Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Manifold, SLIT E. WaShington-st
Prizes will be awarded winning en-
trantS.
Mrs. Mannfeld. delegate to the re-
cent convention of the Indiana Gar
den Clubs in Richmond, will dis
cuss the meeting. Mrs. Paul Beard
viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
EGBERT DRISC0LL
HEADS CLUB

Dramatic Club elected Egbert
Driscoll president at an annual din
ner dance and meeting last night at
the Woodstock Club.
Other officers named include Mrs.
William E. Munk, vice president;
Wilson Mothershead, secretary, and
Robert Scott, reelected treasurer,
with Miss Mary Sinclair, Miss
Evelyn Chambers and Edward L.
Mayer, directors.
Miss Ada Miller entertained last
night with a party honoring Miss
Harriet Boyer whose marriage to
Herman Mutt will take place June ?.
Guests included Misses Virginia
Ruch, Mary Lou Bush. Mary
Cathryn Heath and Mes
danes Elmer Jacobs. Frances Mauk,
George Scott and Harry Musgrave
and Mrs. Harry Siemantel, sister of
the bride-to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

now. regardless of the number of
no trump bid by South, West will
keep raising the spades; then. when
South doubles. West redoubleS.
or course. East makes a grand
~ slam. The first heart trick is
ruffed III dummy with the six of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

and now the daughter insists on
buying a typewriter. These are all
replacements and were not neces-
sary. They send a younger daugh-
ter 10 an academy where she has to
pay tuition, lunch money and car
fare. She could go to a neighbhood
high school which would do away
with this expense.
They pay three prices to our one
for clothes. There are three in
comes and six to support in the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Final PrOQrun1 Set

Marion County Council of Par
ents and Teachers will conclude its
season at 10 Monday with a program
at the SEVERN. Mrs. H. F. Coll will
discuss the national convention and
standing committees will give re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Contract Bridge

is correct. as CavendiSh was the
name used by a London newspaper
writer for a daily whist column.
However. as the story goes, the
hand was supposed to have been
stacked and large sums bet. The
trump card turned was a spade.
Bridge players like to stack this
hand on their friends.
Usually South will open the bid
ding with a no trump and West will
double: East viii bid a spade and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Ills ldHllly Is ASK
ing us to pay a
bill for them. We
are very economi-
cal through neces-
sity. They never
have had any or
ganization about
their money mat
tiers, so that those
who wished slid
from under. In
the last year
they have bought
a rug for $50, a
-. g. ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Luncheon GiUen

Mrs. Mary Dean Williams enter
tanned members of Theta Tau Psi
Sorority with a luncheon today at
her home. Mrs. Zelda Kister re-
viewed Men in White" by Sidney
Kingsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

l. Mrs. Robert @. McEniry photo by Ayres
Photo Reflex. ,. Miss Mary Catherine McGinty
photo nv Bretzmanl. ?. Miss Amelia Edna
Fretz tFnotO by Kindred). T. Mrs. Nicholas j.
Demer1th Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, F. II.
II. -.
Mrs Robert @ McEniry before her mar
rage April y in New orleans, La Miss
Katherine NJ Griffin. daughter of Mrs. Kath-
crime NJ. Griffin. 41lO Ruckle-St.
The engagement of Miss Mary Catherine
McGinty to Ralph J. McCloon is announced by
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckman. The
marriage date is set for June Is in st. Philip
Neri Catholic Church.
Miss Amelia Edna Brett. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Martin Brett. will become the bride Of
George Roger Patton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Patton III June.
After a wedding trip to Florida Cuba and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Luncheon Suggestions
Offered in Variety to
Speedway Race Throng
Both Elaborate and Simple Menus May Be
Obtained at Downtown Clubs
and Ayres' Tearoom.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TOO busy selecting suitable the Speedway many Indian
apos Will advantage of the special box lunches which
will be by clubs outing Orders
being taken for the lunches the out-oown members Of
clubs have placed orders the mail.
Three special lunches have been suggested by the indianapolis A
ec Club They elaborate simple lunch
for dainty appeiteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

potato ChpS pecan rolls winch exclusive with the
club, apple pie and fruit.
The second includes ham rye bread sandwich.
American cheese white bread chicken whole wheat
bread fruit and potato chips The third includes ham
rye bread American cheese white bread potato chips
and fruit.
Each of the lunches includes paper napkins cups salt
and pepper and all of the accessories necessary to sue
cessful picnic lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

If you're facing an important decision,
write TO Jane Jordan for more light on
your problem before you act!
Dear Jane Jordan-Before' our
marriage my husband gave all his
earnings to his mother. He earned
from 500 to $3.50 a month and
sometimes more. Since our mar
riage he hasn't given any. Now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

After wedding to Florida Cuba
Nichols Demerath Will make
Mrs Demerath Miss Helen Louise daughter
Clyde f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
BY ELLEN WORTH

912-Sm-Ln This designed sizes &c. 38,
40 A. A 46 and 4Snhes bust Size Sc requires 3 yards
39-inch material with p yard of 39-inch contrasting
Size Is 1 39nch material for blouse
35-inch material
8O0Adorably Smart This sizes g. TO- II
years 8 requires IL yards
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
SIMMONS TOPS INTERCITY PIN LOOP
Brewers Meet
Canton Club
In Soccer

What will probably be the last
soccer game of national impor.
tance in Washington this season
happens, weather permitting, to-
morrow on Benning Field, when
Heurich Brewers oppose the strong
Canton Club of Baltimore IN the
second round of the U. S. F. A.
amateur cup competition, starting
promptly at 2:30 p. m.
While the visiting team elimi.
mated the Brewers from the ma
tional challenge cup the other
week, Heurich's have strengthened
their lineup considerably since
then and are at least an even
choice to win tomorrow, with the
prospect of playing their next
game in Baltimore or Philadel.
phia.
Canton is probably the pick of
Baltimore soccer elevens but, even
so, only managed to defeat Heu-
rich's in the closing minutes Of
the former game, which could
easily have ended in a draw. With
the new men in the local defense,
it is not hard to figure Heurich
victory.
A stirring preliminary to the cup
game will be served by Mitchell
Brothers and Littoria, in a Recrea-
ton League encounter, which
starts at l o'clock. Although de-
feated by Sun Radio, Littoria still
has a chance for the first-half title
in the event of Occoquan overcom-
ing Sun Radio in tomorrow'S
game at Occoquan.
The third Recreation League
game of the day brings together
Sabaudia and Silver Spring on
Rosedale playground at 2:30 p. m.
Referees assigned to the league
games are: H. Coleman at Ben
ming. F.. Govan at RoSedale and
Abbie Clark at Occoquan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Mines Team Bowls
High League Game

Mines furnished the excitement
for the week and won all three
games from Information in the
What's in a Name" Government
Bowling League. The latter team
dropped to second place as Trans
portation won two from FCA.
Mines 512 game and 1,475 set
were high for the week, while
Alta Schnitzer of that team put
together games of 112, Ill and
109 for a 332 set. An 118 game by
Ida Weinberg of w. A. C. S. was
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
General LedQer
Holds Pin Lead

General Ledger strengthened its
hold on first place in the r. F. c.
Mems Bowling League as it took the
odd game from Statistical. Legal,
in second place, lost ground as it
dropped two to Control Proof. In
other matches, Expense took all
three from Collateral Proof. Inter.
sectional took two from Authorize
ton, and Files won two from
Primary Control.
Weekly high game went to Too
mey, Control Proof, 1872, and week
ly high set went to Hurwitz, Files,
800.
Several of the league proved
their right to participate in the
Star tournament roll off. Among
the leading scores were w. Brown
(605-45) $50, r. Kirsch (583-3O
613, C. Hurwitz (564-4O 500, and
j. D. Burns (544-55) 599.
w. Browns score is the highest
set rolled so far at the Columbia
alleys.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
C|dggett Stars
AT Bowling

"Viv" Claggett, anchor for
Eastern, held the spotlight in the
Odd Fellows Bowling League when
his team won the odd game from
Amity No. l. Starting off with
a meaSly 90. Claggett came back
in his second game with lat and
topped his string with a mighty
161. for a total of 400, thereby
establishing new season records
for both individual game and set.
Mt. Pleasant and Amity No. 2
staged double-header, the latter
winning four to two, and retain
ing the lead.
Fred D. Stuart swept the set
from Covenant.
Wallace and Rhet Donaldson,
Gregory and D. Perlmuter per-
formed we'll for their respective
fnonoS CtonHjnoc.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
ToMoRRoW'S
FEATURES

WRC-MetrOpOlitan Opera
Additions Of the Air, 1904
p. M; Major BOweS Amateur
Hour, 8-9 p. m.
WMAL-Jack b emmy, T.
1880 p. M; Continental Vari.
cites, 1O:45.11 p. m.
WJSV-Hans Christian An
dersen Prog. from Denmark,
12:3O.1 p. M; Natl. Amateur
Night, $3.50 p. M; Midnight
Sky Ride, 12-1 a. m.
WOL-Fourth Presbyterian
Church, 11:3O-12 p. M; Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, 4.4:45
p. M; Good Will Court, 9:45-
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

All students at Roosevelt High
School know the "Coakley twins"
This is George. Franks picture
will come later. They have been
cheer leaders throughout their
scholastic careers.
But, now, both are turning to
the actual playing of the sports
they've cheered so Justify.
George is a member of the cur
rent Roosevelt basketball entry
and a mighty promising player.
The game is not new to the lad
since he played it a great deal
while a member of the Boys Club
of Washington several years ago.
George is quite a baseball
player, too. Last year he was one
of the star performers on the
Rough Rider nine. He will again
"go out" for the team this spring
and should be even better than
before, considering the experience
gained.
Monday: Billy VermilliOn,
Central High SCHOOL,.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Bowling Tonight

ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Kirbys Service VS.. Athey's service, Bell
Inn vs. Fruit Growers. Park Lane Ser
vice vs. Arlington Trust, Lee Dairy VS..
Bell Cab Co., at Rosslyn. -
SATURDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL
IEAGUE-Arcade Theater VS.. Blythe's
Garage Rutledge Motors VS.. Lustine
Nicholson, Arcades VS.. Carr Bros: &
Boswell. Rogers Heights VS.. Chillum'
at Hyattsville Arcade.
LADIES' BYPU LEAGUE-First No.
VS.. Petworth. Bethany vs.. Metropolitan,
Kendall VS.. Forfeit, Temple vs. West
Washington. Hya attsville VS.. Centennial,
Ft Memorial VS.. First No. l. at Arcadia:
MEMS BYPU LEAGUE-Brookland
vs. West Washington, Bethany VS.. Pet
worth, Hyattsville VS., Temple, Metro
politan No. / VS.. National Baptist,
dali, Centennial VS.. Metropolitan No. 2,
at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Army PoIoists Ready

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 21.
AS defending champions of the
Indoor intercollegiate Polo Asso-
citation. Army bids fair to repeat
again this year as the same trio
which captured the cup is ready
to ride this winter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Shady Grove BoW|ers
Tie Potomac for Lead

The Shady Grove team earned
a deadlock with Potomac Distrib-
uting in the Rosslyn Independent
Bowling League by trimming the
Dickey Brothers three games as
the Arnold Operated took lone
game from the Potomac Boys.
High sets for the night we're:
Gait Davis, 401; Joe Freschi, 394;
Walt Mason, 1856; Russ Shelman,
378; George Clark, 371, and Jas
roev. Nap1aS am
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Record scores: Individual game-Wein-
berg, 153; Kaufman. 143 Individual
game and set-W. A. c. S., $50 and
1878. Average spares-Weinberg, 2.06.
Average strikes-Hayes, 1903. Flat game
Moran. 93 Averages Weinberg,
1O2-1S; Kaufman. 1902; Hayes 99-11;
Moran, 97-19; Baxter, 97-3; Dorsey,
96-95; Miller 95-17
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
G. A. O. Pin LOOP

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Claims Division,
657; G. A. o. P. o. D.. $40. High team
set-Claims Division; 1851: A. & B. Liv-
ision. 1901 High indivii lal game
A. o. P. o. D., 1866. High Individual set
-Groth (Claims Div). 457: Graft. Ca 6
B. Div), 413. High in1ivil Ial averag IS
Miller (Check Sec). I1i-<; Gro'h
DivD. 112-4. High spares-G:Dtn (CIains
Div), los; Bradt (Reco-ds riv). a7.
High strkes-Tingle "a. & R. Divr. -;
Miller (Check Sec), "a; MurIock &C. A.
O. p O. D) %
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
A.A.A. Pin League
nav SHIFT

Season records High team game, CPC
., sos; high team set, Audit. 1852; high
ind. game. Love, 1853; high ind, set, Ste
phenson, 3S9; high strikes Stephenson,
%: high spares. Stephenson, 113; high
ind. avg, Stephenson, 1884: second high
avg, Shield 1885; third high avg,
Yeager. 1927.
Ten high sets for past week stephen
son. S57 Dawson. S41; Bridwell, SSS;
Wilson, 335; Bartels, 33S; Dieterich.
526; silverman, 325, Noll, 324; Copeland.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Ray Steele, California,
defeated Ralph Garibaldi, st. Louis.
John swenski, Poland. won from
George Hagen, New York.
Joe savoldi former Notre Dame foot
nall star, and Hank Barber, Chicago,
At PHILADELPHIA - Dean Detton
St Louis, threw Hans Stelnke Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-Slifker. Le-
gal, 1887. High individual game
Sargent Gen. Ledg., 1854. High indi-
vidual set-Kirsch, Intersectional S6s.
High flat Eame-McBroom, Legal, 95.
High strikes-Burns, Gen. Ledg.. Is.
High spares-H;ll. Expense, II. High
team Kame-Collateral Proof, 542. High
team SETTLES, 1,540.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

High individual Eame-Clagett, 1S1.
High individual set-Clagett, 400. High
team game-F. D. Stuart. 594 High
Elicit, 81. High averaEe-P. Elicit,
1870.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Columbia Lodge
Duckpin League

Mt. y, 165; H I. S.-Spilman NSlght
~, S94: H T. G.-Bd Mt. l. 654; H.
T. s.-B. NJ. l, 1,755; H. F. G.-Lattin
(Sight ~. 81; H. Ave.-Beavers (Miscl
IL, 1929; Spilman (Sight y. 1920;
H. St.-Lattin (Sight -, IS; Garrison
CBd. Mt. ~. "a: H. Sp.-Beavers (Mscl.
u. 1876; Weidman (Dr. Rm. u, lis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

League resumes schedule with NOR
folk playing at Richmond on January
1. at s p. M, and Rosslyn playing at
Baltimore on January ), at 2:S0 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Norfolk Ace
Boasts 121
Average
By SID KATZNELL

It looks very much like Ida
Simmons, the Blonde Bombshen"
Of Norfolk, Va, will retain her
title as the country'S first lady
Of duckpindom this season, If she
continues her sensational pin
pounding.
She is boaSting 121 average in
two of Norfolk's major ladies'
leagues, and she recently defeated
our own Lorraine GULL in spe-
cial match. When one defeats
Lorraine she has accomplished
something in the way of bowling,
because Miss GULL is a corking
good bowler in any ladies' league.
All this is a roundabout way Of
saying that Ida Simmons is lead
ing the South Atlantic Women's
League in average with 1908.
The above league is the foremost
intercity league in the South.
Quinn Leads League
Rose Quinn, of Bridgeport
team, is leading the Northern At
lantic Women's League, the
North's strongest ladies' intercity
loop, in average with 1921.
Our own Rosslyn team is lead
ing the South Atlantic Women's
League with II victories and seven
defeats. The RoSSlyn team is
managed by Gait Davis.
New Britain and Hartford are
tied for first place in the north
ern branch Of the league. Rec
ordS follow:
SOUTH ATLANTIC WOMEN's
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

High individual avera ges-Holt. los -3s {;
Pease, 105-23. High individual game
Shields, 146. High individual set-Mills,
367
Outstanding Bowlers Of the Night
High individual game. Tate, 1923. High
Individual set Tate S62.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

lOnaes. sst msgacss t21 21 121s 54s ssc a5s mega
cycles and 10 II GSO LIS msyees 15 215 1915
5A m GSE 1885 megacs II m 10 sSF 1913 msgsIs
and 4s sA sSC 177s msyees mnOn SS 1926 mgaycss
1890 10 ais D. n. 0HeguaD
1HG-A Ssl megaycs 12sG2t5 Ssa5 nB 1920 mseyss
SA57aS S11 DG G02 msaycs nul43C and s3G1O3O DID,
III meeytGs nOH43o and StO3O nE IT'S m'gacI S3O
megacyIes 8i130
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
NORTH ATLANTIC WOMEN's
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
End nf First Half season
LEAGUE RECORDS

Team game, Bridgeport $40; team
set, Bridgeport, 171s; individual set.
Quinn (Bridgepor9. SS6; individual
game, Kirk (BridgeporO, 149.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC WOMEN'S
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
End Of First Half schedule
LEAGUE RECORDS

Team game, Rosslyn, 6o7; team set.
Rosslyn, 1742; individual game. Schmidt
(Richmond). ISL; individual set. Lucas
(Baltimore), $50.
, 1935-11-06

renominated. some Of the boys killed
and barbecued a mule and served 1t
up to him.
Then they laughed Callahan out
Of the denomination and named
Dennis Flynn, who later got free
land for them. Meanwhile, young
Mr.. Johnson was safe at West Point.
Grand Scramble On
Opening Of the diplomatic social
season indicated a big year for the
gate crashers.
MY Cod Where did some OF these
people come from?" exclaimed Coun-
selor-of-Legation Joseph Nemecek
as about a hundred unlimited guests
flOcked in with several hundred 9TH
ers at the Czechoslovakian independ-
ence celebration.
Nearly as many others, or perhaps
including many Of the same, raided
the Turkish embassy for free food
and drink at a big party celebrating
the anniversary Of the Turkish re-
public. Not forgetting a fat lady
who waded through and pointed 10 a
big roast turkey, believing:
Il want some Of that beef"
, 1935-11-06
Wednesday, November 6, 1885
OFF Season Hurricanes

A hurricane at its best is no good, and when these
creatures OF the doldrums take to s~pringing UP and
whirling around the Gulf of Mexico out OF season,
the situation becomes entirely unreasonable.
Two Of these freaks have visited Florida recently
the latter still off its coast In the Gulf Of Mexico,
again threatening the cities Of that resort state.
And the sad part OF the whole performance Is that
In spite Of the elaborate precautions and cautions
taken to insure more adequate storm reports. in this
particular instance the Weather Bureau is not able
TO give complete and up-to-the- minute information
TO cities along the coast.
Why?
The hurricane season ended on the last day of Oc-
tober. and this is November.
With the hurricane season over. the ~teletypes with
which all branches Of the weather bureau, from
Brownsville to Miami, have been equipped for the
instant transmission Of information, were taken out.
And 50 we are back to the old hit and miss basis
OF receiving forecasts, with the weather bureau and
its various branches about two hours or more be-
hind actual Developments.
It does seem as II the Weather Bureau might have
allowed the hurricane season 80 DAYS OF grace and
continued its equipment in operation for the month
Of November, just to be on the safe side.
Admit that these present disturbances are freaks
of nature. and that 1t may be so years before any
thing like them appears again In the month Of
November, StiIl one hurricane, insufficiently report
ed, viii cause enough avoidable damage to pay for
the cost Of the teletype system many times over.
Economy in hurricane reporting Is Just about the
last thing that the people along the Gulf of Mexico
coast are going to stand for.
, 1935-11-06

Eultofs JOufnal OF the american n1culcdi AS8OCthNtOus
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Heart failure continues to lead all causes OF death.
The heart is so intimately related to every function
Of the human body. however, that a doctor treats his
patient with heart disease rather than treating the
heart alone.
1t must be remembered that the heart is closely as
ISOLATED with circulation Of the blood, and that cir
~culation is concerned with action Of kidneys, brain,
and every other important organ.
In heart disease the central pump is not able to
move the blood around the body and back to the heart
and lungs. When the heart fails. the flow Of the blood
becomes sluggish and this sluggishness is seen first in
the liver.
The liver is 50 large that 1t can hold about two-thirds
Of all the blood in the body. Because the heart has
to do more work under these circumstances, it will
beat more rapidly and a smaller volume Of blood will
go with each beat.
One of the first signs of failing circulation is breath
lessness on ~exertion. This occurs particularly with
failure Of the left side Of the heart = the kind OF fail
ue that comes with high blood pressure.
Under these circumstances the lungs become con-
gested. The blood which gets into the lungs does not
receive enough oxygen, and breathlessness is the re-
suit.
A vicious circle forms because lessening Of oxygen
in the lungs causes acid to ccumulate in the mus
cles Of the heart, and this means more difficult ac-
ton. If the heart itself is suffering from lack Of
oxygen, certainly those organs and tissues far removed
from the heart also will suffer.
This causes all organs and tissues to slow down in
their activities. The kidneys cannot get rid OF their
waste matter, the glands cannot supply the material
necessary to keep the body going, and the ~intestines
cannot absorb from foods the proteins necessary to
keep the tissues in health.
Certainly it is a mistake, under these circumstances.
to place all attention on the heart and not to take
care OF weaknesses and failures Occurring in other
organs at the same time.
Whenever we talk about It's importance. we point
out that the heart never rests and that the only way
in which we can rest II during life is to slow It's rate.
Rest and time are the two factors most important
in treating any form OF heart disease.
Anxious relatives always want the doctor to make
the heart beat slower. He can do this with drugs. but
it is done in many cases to greater advantage with
the kind Of rest that means complete relaxation, with
the patient flat In bed.
, 1935-11-06
You're Telling Me?
BY RIFT

BY WILLIAM RIFT
Little Sister and Baby Brother
will be out Of luck this Christmas.
Santa Claus may have to pass them
up-he's SO busy turning out toys
for Mama and Dad.
Up TO just recently Mama's only
toys we're So pieces Of pasteboard
printed in two colors, red and black.
Dads lone toy was a pair Of squares.
freckled on all sides.
But the gambling instinct has so
seized this nation OF Sweepstake
ticket buyers that this year toy man.
ufacturers have been forced TO work
overtime turning out games and
gadgets which offer new methods Of
taking a chance.
Finance games are flooding the
toy market. Papa, who lost his
shirt in 1929, can now show his
friends how he did tin miniature.
There are Scads OF race games
played with tiny horses. hounds,
autos. yachts. airplanes and the like.
You can play them all evening and
all you a lose Is car fare and the
crease III your trousers.