davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
IS Auto Loans
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
ga Personal Loans

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
The board of Park Commissioners of thu
City of Indianapolis, Indiana, will on
Thursday. April 4. 1885. at 1000 o'clock
a. m at It's onlce IN me Clty HAL recelye
freshment and bathing concessions in the
following parks, golf courses and park
lands OF said city.
BROOKSIDE PARK.
BELMONT PARK.
CHARLES E. COFFIN GOLF COURSE.
CHRISTIAN PARK.
DOUGLAS PARK N POOL.
ELLENBERGER PARK AMI POOL
GARFIELD PARK AND POOL.
NORTHWESTERN PARK.
PLEASANT RUN GOLF COURSE.
RHODIUS PARK AND POOL.
RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE.
SOUTH GROVE GOLF COURSE.
THOMAS TAGGART-RIvERsIDE PARK
SHELTER HOUSE and BALL DIAMONDS:
THOMAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARK
TOURIST CAMP.
26TH STREET BATHING BEACH.
WARFLEIGH BATHING BEACH.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARK
Bids to cover period of one season, and 70
be submitted IN forms obtained N the
office Of the Department OF Public PARKS.
ileges are on file in the Boards office ana
open to inspection.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
ten per cent IOSSJ Of bid as guarantee
that each successful bidder win, within
thirty 1901 days execute contract and pay
in cash the full amount OF sucn pld upon
execution of said contract; said certHled
check or cash TO be forfeited as iquidated
damages upon failure Of the successful
bidder so 10 do. Affidavit OF ncn-collusion
required with each bid.
Bids will be sealed and hled separately
for each concession.
serves the right to reject any and all bids
jacket W. JOSEPH
PAUL z. RATHERT
LOGAN c. SCHOLL
ALBERT H. GISLER
Board Of Park Commissioners
city Of Indianapolis Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HELP WAhTED
13 Help Wanted-MaIe


DEPARTMENT Manager for House Fur
nishing and hin Departments.
operator with promotionaI ability. State
age. references and starting salary.
GRAND LEADER DEPT. STORE, Fl.
WAYNE. Indiana.
4 Used Car Statesmen
With ability TO produce and who can
sell high-grace used cars. Apply in per-
son.. between 9 a. m. and y noon, 535
N. Capitol-av.
SALESMAN-3o to 40 years Of age to call
on Marion County farmers. Must have
car. State qualifications and salary ex-
pected. Times Box K-2025.
YOUNG MANI to 81 years of age. Good
education. For permanent position. Give
age and all qualifications in letter.
Times Box K-2028.
SALESMEN-Electric refrigerators: leads
furnished. GORDON RADIO-ELECTRIC
CO. 1852 Central.
custom work. WILLIAM SPEARING. 81
W. 34th-st.
YOUNG man for general Office work: Bur-
roughs experience. PARAMOUNT NJ
PLoYMENT. RI-6253.
IA Help Wanted-Female
HOUSEKEEPER-Full charge: good home:
small wage; state particulars. Times.
K-2037.
3 YOUNG LADIES-Steadv work. Sal. So
and bonus. 39l2 N. Penn. RIM. 800.
WANTEDAWhite girl. general homework,
stay on place; wages 50 Vk. HU-4367.
Is Situations Wanted
HoUsEKEEPING-Take full charge or
work by dav, best references. LI-3928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
LOCAL nan SUES TO
TEST MOTHERS WILL
Parent Unduly Influenced. Is Charge
Of Henry Litchenauer.

A suit TO break the viii Of the
late Mrs Mary c. L~itChenauer. I7O5
y. Alabama-St. was filed today in
Probate Court by her son. Henry
l. Llchtenauer. The suit charges
that Mrs. LiChtenauer was Of I'M
sound mind when the will was
drawn up and that undue influence
was used in the writing Of the Will.
Under the VIII the major part
OF the estate. valued al $4,000. was
left 70 a daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Pearl Lichtenauer. The estate
should have been divided evenly be-
tween the three sons. the protest
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Lawrence Mefrler- OF ssln Pfver-
side-dr. cooper. and 7 "a Faulkner 81 OF
nee Hotel. hacker
one RED IS Of SIC s Alabsua-st
taelorE worker. Snr Thelma hove. Is. OF
ll44 E~ra1cGrT-st. Inspector.
Lester Reed q. o. ISIS y Olnsv-st.
lmeseeper and Jean Thomas l.. Of 1isi
y EeFst1le-aF- h-ouSekeeper.
KeLar Z -.h. IS q 76s Arnclda-av.
knitier and ia Nel BroElin. =. o.
Homer B La- 40. Button. IND
truck 1rlEfr. as Minnie c. Percna IS
O. IS e Ginrescta-st clerk
theodore Ballard. Is Of SIS " Mlchi-
rar-sL lahcrer. and Geneva Moore e. Of
SIS n Wett-st. floor walker
Georze < ChadWeL %. Detroit sales
man. and Georgia Williams ie o. us
". TW~eEtv-reth-st. he lSekeeDer.
Harold " 0ietz g. Ekhart cleo
trlcian. and Veronica Ieln. - o. $50 y
Caultof-au. factory worker
Prsntfss Eastman. q. o. SIS y LYNN
81. foundry worker. and Jla-ita Nae DaY
- q 1fl6 E~ngLlsh-av hcuseEeeper.
Arthur Ellis. -. o. 81 DGruel-SL labo--
er. and Jane Helen &wlA Is q SIS N.
heEt-SL hcGSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Genuine Glendora Lump. ... S6.10
HOQSIER RED PEPPER
HooSIER RED PEPPER

All Grades of Coal and Coke
We Deliver y Tons.
OB 100 WA-5666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Births


BRYANT and Helen Ho5Ein. ST. vincent's
Hospital.
Paul and Helen SDalding. St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Donald and Dorothy schaick. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Girls.
Jacob and Hattie DeGrott. Sl9 Christian
EdWard and Marie Zeven. St. Vincent's
Hnrutral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
10 Rooms and Board

ALABAMA. N. 2339-Cheerful front room;
home cooking: good bed; l or 2. HA-
2326-W.
CARROLLTON. 1944-Desirable sleeping
room. 50 so: 2 good home cooked meals.
So SO. HE-3784.
WASHINGTON, E.. 3145-1 or more men.
Room next to bath. 3 meals. IS. CH-1175.
BOTH. w. I234-Nice room suitable for 2;
private home; 3 meals. laundry; $3.50.
deal room; meals optional; all home
privileges: suitable l or 2; reasonable.
IR-1081.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
43 ARE INITIATED BY
LOCAL EAGLES AERIE
Ceremonies Honor 6. Pierce Cum
mings. Former National Trustee.

FOrty-three names were SddeC TO
the membership roll Of Indianapolis
Eagles Aerie as the result OF an
initiation last night at the lodge
home. 43 W. Vermont-St. Fred J..
Snyder. president. and other aerie
officers eXemplihed the ritual.
The initiation hOnOred j.. Pierce
Cummings. former national Eagles
trustee and twice Indianapolis
aerIe president. Other classes in his
honor viii be initiated April Is
and %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

CENTRAL. 713i-s5-50 vk.; l-rm. kitch-
enette; priv. bath. ert.; redec' adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
ANNOUNCE MEMTS
Death Notices

4 Death Notices
ARNOLD. FRANCIS EARL-Age 50. beloved
father Of Francis J. Arnold and son. OF
Marv v. Arnold. passed awav SUNDAY
evening Funeral az IS. Peter and Paul
invited. Burial s.. Joseph's cemetery
friends NAV call at SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL. s46 n minois-st.
CORRECTED NOTICE
COLE. FRANK-Brother Of Mayme CaSSel,
James r Earl Cole. and the late J. J.
Cole. died sunday March 81. Funeral
THURSDAY. Anrll : $50 a m from ne
HOME. s26 y Capitol-av. Services at
$. Bridgets Church. 9 a.. m Friends
invited.
IAWIOR. LENA NEE RUETER)-Age az
years wife Of Tim Lawlor. Funeral from
late holle. SIS Udeil-st.. Wednesday.
so a. m. HOLY Angels Church. 9 a. m.
Burial s.. Joseph's cemetery. Members
D m. for prsyer. LAUcK SERVICE
MCLOSKEY. JOHN c. Beloved husband
o. Louise McClOskey. father OF Mary
and George McCloSkey. Mrs. J. z.
FEss and Mrs H J FTee Of 81 Louis,
day. April 3. $50. ar the residence. ISL
r MCCarrv-st. Services al s.. Patrick's
Church. g a n Friends invited. BLACK
VEL SERVICE.
ROBERTS. PEARL HAYES-Beloved wife
% Wm. L Roberts. sister q Herbert.
Martha HAYES cleo a. her home. $3.50
k~enwooc-av Sunday. Funeral WecneS-
day. Sis a N az the home. 9 a. n. IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE
WILSON. BERTHA-Beloved wife OF Claw
ton Wilson. sister OF Mrs. Lulu New
house and Mrs. Hattie Bolsnder. passed
away Tuesday morning. Funeral services
az the O~ak.anccu Christian Church.
Thursday. $50 p. n. Burial Oaklandon.
Friends NAV call al the McCORD
FUNERAL HOME in OaSlandon. any
time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Bill Powell Not Frightened Over the Future;
He Will Become Character Actor

eyes Sparkled, whose smile
cleaned, and whose body seemed
electrified with personality. She
was on the top in those days wheIl
her voice was Silenced on the
screen.
II have recently met this girl
again. She has been out Of pic
lures since the era of silence. I
discovered she has a voice and I
have talked with her. No longer
does she possess screen person
ality. Speaking with her has con-
vinced me Of this. Although she
may hope to re-establish herself
in pictures, I can predict nothing
but failure for her. There is no
personality in her voice.
Sound has come as a blessing
to the experienced actor. 1t has
assured permanence for actors
who love their work, who hope to
continue with their careers as
actors for years to come.
"Of course, it is automatic that
new faces will be introduced to
pictures from time to time. But
they will not often be actors and
actresses inexperienced in the
art Of the theater or screen.
Talent experiments, studios
now know, are too costly for the
results obtained.
Movies Need Stage
Talent is necessary for pic.
lures. A new vitality Is needed
for the screen occasionally. But
where Is this talent to be gained?
MY best observation is that fu-
ture screen talent must be re-
cruited from the stage. An ambi.
tious young actor or actress should
consider this seriously
If they seek success in pictures,
If they want to be assured Of q
permanent place in pictures they
must first obtain q sound dra-
matte background from the stage.
CLARK Gable. Helen Hayes,
Jeanette Macdonald, Robert Mont
gomery, Charles Butterworth, Lee
Carrillo, Stuart Erwin, Frank
Morgan, May Robson. Lewis Stone,
Franchot Tone-and the larger
percentage Of all Of them have
learned their art from the stage.
mo, have no fears Of the fu-
ture. I don't think I will ever
turn to directing pictures. don't
think will retire so long as I
have a voice and can still stand
on my own feet"
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

to become a director. have had
many offers to direct-even to act
and direct my own pictureS-but
I've had courage enough to refuse
them. e"
Which, in itself, is a frank ad-
mission from Powell that he has
no intention Of abandoning his
career as an actor. that he sim
cerely believes he will still be an
actor Is years from now, that
he will still be in harness.
Conditions have changed since
the death OF the silent pictures, "
Powell continues. I'm those days
personality was not so essential.
The voice was Stilled and nothing
counted but the face.
THE face, the grimaceS, the
movements Of the body made mo-
ton picture scenes.
Personality Important
Personality is the vital ele.
ment Of pictures today, because
we have sound that records the
voice. Briefly. the voice is per.
sonality. I can prove it.
"A few years ago. as I recall,
I knew a very beautiful girl. whose
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Is
Flying Again

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. %.
Ruth Chatterton has taken to the
air again. The star finished her
assignment in Columbia's mo
More Yesterdays" last Tuesday
and Wednesday she mounted into
the cabin of her four scatter Stin,
son plane and took off for Palm
Springs for a brief rest.
Miss Chatterton voluntarily
gave up flying during the making
of the Columbia production. The
picture has been five weeks in the
making which is the longest
period that the actress has been
out of the air since she took UP
aviation over a year ago. Her de.
parture from Hollywood scatters
the cast of the picture far ana
wide. Otto Kruger. who had the
leading male role, is now in Eng
land. Marian Marsh is vacation
ing in San Francisco. Robert
Allen, Lloyd Nolan. Lionel Atwill
and Elizabeth RiSdon, who head
the supporting cast, are planning
vacation trips. Marion Gering,
the director, is on his way to New
York to direct stage play.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

James Townsend Patricia NJ Crawshay British actress and
John A. Fndlay, of London; Gary Leon and "Tu Mace
both famous dancers.
On St. Valentines Day Lois Moran, of the screen and
stage married Clarence NJ Young who Assistant Secre
ary of Commerce charge Of aerOnaucs under Herbert
Hoover.
Then came the marriage redhared Helen Mack shortly
after she had achieved stardOm through selection
Wampas star She married Charles c. Irwin Irwin (NY)
business and widower.
few days later w. S. Van Dyke noted film director,
wed Ruth Mannix niece of E. j. Mannix, film producer
Judith Allen, formerly the wife Of Gus Sonnenberg,
heavyweight wrestler married Jack Doyle handsome young
Irish heavyweight prizehghter.
Fred Perry, world tennis champion wed Helen Vnson,
beautiful blond movie STAR Ada Williams 1nce, one
time Miss America and Ray Dodge distance runner Juanne
Johnston actress, and David Rust, of Detroit
Ernst Lubtsch, famous director and Vivian Gage Jayne
Shattuck Wampas baby and Henry Topping r East
sociaite Winfield Sheehan millionaire producer and
Maria Jeritza the opera singer.
Katherine William Wampas baby star, and Prof Dan Van
draegen Everett Wash Kay Button actress and Eddie
jager cameraman Sam Coslow, the song writer and
Esther Muir former wife of Busby Berkeley nez Curney
and Luigi Filasi.
Sylvia Sidney dazzling Paramount star and Bennett Cerf
Sally Blame and Norman Foster formerly the husband Of
Caudette C)lbert Anita Thompson and John Quillan.
Geneva Mitchell and Harry j. Bryant Alice Moore daugh
ter of Alice Joyce and Felix Knight; H. H. Van Loan,
scenario writer, and Bozena Byrdlove Ann Darling and
Arthur Stebbins
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Especial Correspondence

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. %
William Powell sat in his dress
ing room on stage %. Coatless,
he had pulled a gilded chair to
him, to rest a puckered lip upon
its rounded back.
The stage rumbled with un-
usual noises-decoderS rehears-
ing their long numerical dia-
logueS, scraWling myriadS Of fig.
ureS on a blackboard.
The puckered lower lip still
reclined in the back Of the gilded
chair. In truth, william Powell
seemed to be immersed in a
very unusual mood-unusual for
Bill Powell, who is better known
as the happy-go-lucky humoriSt,
the king-pin wit of Hollywood.
This may be Thursday the
world over" mused Powell, "but
it's Just another Monday to me.
That's the way I feel today"
mot thinking Of your future,
are you? Not worrying how
long 1t will be before you slide
down from the top?"
"I've never given 1t thought"
says Powell. but its something
to chat about. 80"
Had he ever thought seriously
of becoming a director, should
that time arrive when he no
longer stood at the top of the
starring ranks? Or, would he
be content to retire into oblivion,
away from the Spotlight-that
is, If he'd saved enough money
to retire in comfort?
"Now that's a thought" Powell
beams. Let's just analyZe 1t.
Some Actors Endure
"Of the established better
actors today. how long have they
been in the business2 Have they
plunged into popularity over.
night with one sensational
boom?
IT don't think you can name
a single one. Lionel Barrymore
has been at 1t since 1909 and his
value to the screen has never
weakened. Wallace Beery has
been in pictures almost as long,
yet instead Of losing his value to
pictures, he is increasing 1t day
by day. And Lewis stone! He
has had his day as a young and
good.looking leading man, yet he
has never lost his grip on his job.
"Often I am asked If have
ever considered torsaking acting
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
H arIoW, 10y,
Gable, Star
In NeWOn

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 29"-Three
leading stars Of the film world
whose combinued popularity pos
sibly outshines any other star
triumvirate, are to be united in
one Of the most important pictures
Of Metro Goldwyn Mayors 1888
season.
They are Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, and Myrna 10y.
The picture that Is to bring
them together is to be Hunt Stron''
berg's production Of Faith BALI
wins best seller novel Of metro
politan life, wife VS.. Secretary"
Clarence Brown. as a reward
for his direction Of Greta Garbc
in Anna Karenina" and ot
Eugene O'Neill's clasic. "Ah.
Wilderness!" has been assigned as
director.
Although Gable and Miss Har.
low have been one of the most
popular co-starring teams in the
past, wife VS.. Secretary" will
bring Gable and Miss 10y to the
screen together for the first time
since Manhattan Melodrama.
The story, which appeared
serially in a national magazine,
presents a new angle to the "eter-
nal triangle" with the action TAX
ing place against an ulter-modern
and glamorous metropolitan back
ground.
Gable is to be seen in the role
Of the husband, caught between
tr% loves of two women-his wife,
Myrna 10y, and his secretary, Jean
Harlow.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

players than in 1884. Fore
most Of these were the mar
riages of Joan Crawford, ex-
wife Of Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., to Franchot Tone, actor,
and Of Claudette Colbert to
DR.. j. j. Pressman, Christmas
Eve.
Many Of the celebrities took
their vows at Yuma, Ariz.,
Hollywood's favorlte Gretna
Green, where they could avoid
the three-day wait required
by Calofirnia's gin we'd
ding" law.
The first marriage of the
year was that of Ann Power,
the beautiful brunette actress
who eloped with leslie Rob-
inson, film executive.
Defying superstition, Betty
Boyd, glamorous actress, Janu-
ary 13, married Mason B.
Olmsted.
Other marriages included :
Jocelyn Lee and James Sey-
mour, Josephine Hutchinson,
Wampas baby star, and
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
MacMurray Climbs

In the one year that has
elapsed between The Gilded
Lady" his first picture, and THE
Bride Comes Home" his current
film, Fred MacMurray has be-
come one of the outstanding stars
of motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
CIaudette CoIbert's Wedding,
Crawford Tone Marriage
Among Many Unions
BY GRIFFIN BANCROFT, JR.
International News Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2s Q.N.S.).-Cupd riot through
the Hollywood film colony in 1885
He recorded SO marriages among celebrities and other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
REPORTS VAST.
ALASKAN AREA
25-Year-Old Explorer Ex-
hibits Photos of un-
mapped Region

WASHINGTON, June %. CUP
A 25-year-old explorer who start
ed climbing mountains just for
the thrill ten years ago reported
to the National Geographic Socl'
ety Yesterday on a 1000 square
mile area, previously unmapped'
on the Alaskan frontier.
Bradford Washburn, of Cam
bridge Mass. returned from a
four months exploration trip into
the Yukon with airplane photo.
graphs of 10000 square miles OF
rupqed mountains northeast of the
famous Klondike gold rush region
of a generation ago.
Much of the territory had never
before been seen by civilized man.
An unknown glacier and an entlfe
range of new mountain peaks
were discovered. Two OF the
mountains in Canadian TERRITORY
were named for King George ana
Queen Mary in connection with
their silver jubilee year.
As a youngster still IN prep
school, Washburn began his noun
tain climbing career which even
tuallv brought him fame in Eu-
rope and America. Far from be-
ing a husky giant, Washburn is
only medium sized.
Washburn praised the alrplane
as an aid to exploration. He said
that he had been able to fly in
few minutes from one camp site
to another over routes which
would have taken 16 days to traV-
ell by dog team.
For nearly three months the eX-
petition of seven men camped on
ice. This was said to have estab-
lished record for camping under
such difficult conditions for any
expedition in North America. Dur
ing one three day period a biz
card piled up more than five feet
of snow, practically burying the
camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

although some Of the leavenins
gases do escape before they can
act on the mixture to be cooked.
Cetta's Jelly Cake
Although this Is q dark spice
cake, it's so delicate and moist
that it's delicious for hot weather
meals. It's an old-time recipe OF
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch origin. Use II
as a dessert in itself and serve
a good iced milk drink with 1t.
One-half cup butter or other
shortening, 1 cup granulated su.
gar, IL cup sour milk, cup
Jelly, 2 whole eggs. Q egg yolks.
ga cups -four, 1 teaspoon soda,
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, IA tea
spoon cloves, IA teaspoon nut
meg, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar.
Beat in jelly and add half the
-four Mix and sift remaining
-four, salt and spices. Beat eggs
until very light and add to first
mixture. Add remaining -four.
Mix well and add sour milk with
soda dissolved in it. Stir just
erjugh to make smooth and turn
into an oiled and Toured cake pan
which is 10 by IA inches. Bake
forty minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL Cool and cover
with a boiled frosting made with
the whites of two eggs and brown
! sugar syrup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEA Service StaK Writer

ATILK that turns in hot weather
wi may be transformed from a
disaster into a benefs ction IL you
are willing to take little trouble.
Say you have only one cup or less,
the most satisfactory way to save
the milk is to use it in cakes or
cookies, mullins or quick breads.
Sour milk makes delicious fine
textured, light cakes and breads
that stay moist longer than when
sweet milk is used.
While the acidity Of the milk
must be considered, the general
rule Ia to use one-half teaspoon
ioda for one cup Of sour milk and
omit one teaspoon cream Of tar
tar OF two teaspoons baking pow
der from the recipe.
MIX which has just turned but
Is not thickened or clabbered will
require a small amount Of soda to
neutralize il and enough baking
powder will be needed in addition
10 the soda to make it rise. An
eighth OF a teaspoon to a quar-
ter Of a teaspoon Of soda to q
cup of slightly soured milk and
The Tsusl amount Of baking pow
der called for in the recipe should
be used when sour milk Is sub
stituted for sweet.
Problem Of Mixing Soda
Scientific cooks insist that soda
should be used dry because there
n loss Of leayening gas when soda
is mixed with liquid, II you mix
and sift the dry ingredients thor
oughly. repesting the process
many times until you are sure
the soda is evenly distributed
through the finCr. you will find
the result satisfactory II II isn't
thoroughly mixed and sifted. you
will ind tiny brown spots tn Jugh
your baked-stuT. The product
will not be light either, and the
brown spots will have a bitter,
unpleasant taste. When the soda
is moistened in a liquid there's
Go danger Of insufficient mixing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Case
Cuttings
By EDGAR n. CASE

Even next Saturdays games
will hardly determine the first
half winner in the county league.
If Sahda, Fletcher and Ml! Is,
River all win all three will still
be in the race, although MINIS
River has only an outside chance
of overtaking either Saluda
Fletcher. Balfour still has a ma
thematicai chance but only a few
miracles could bring that team
first half honorS. But if Saluda
defeats the lowly Killers an
Fruitland trounceS Fletcher the
Mountain Toppers will just about
have thinOs sewn un. Then II the
Killers should miracuIousiy beat
the Mountain Toppcrs and Fletch-
or should win over Frultland the
polk countians and the Champs
wonld be tied for first place ana
through sheer power and deter,
mipation the Champs WyouSu
doubtless win the first malt, as
Samda isn't so hot since 1t mas
lost Pace, it's star hurler'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
EarIv Toll Roads in Ohio

Tolls on the old National roaa
that ran through Ohio were deter.
mined by the wear and tear caused
by vehicles and cattle passing over
It. In view of their weight, cattie
were taxed twice az heavily as sheep
or hogs, and. according to the 'arli'
of 1s45, hogs were taxed twice as
much as sheep. The toll on veaiciee
was determined. not by weight put
by the width of the tires used' lor
the narrower the tire the more the
roadbed was cut up. Wide tires-
those more than six inches ana later
elght-could pass over free, as 'hey
served practically as rollers.