davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

publicly what his decision would be
on a similar state of facts and his
reasons and authorities for so hold
ing?
| feel safe in asking these ques-
tons for it is my belief that the de-
cision in the case referred to is le-
gally sound and that Justice Angst
man, if he were sitting upon the
case in question, would have rem
dered the same decision as you criti-
cize.
Since you adopt the percentage
basis for determining judicial quail
fication, a system which has no logi-
cal application to judicial decisions,
| will now on the record rout you
with your own yardstick. You state
in your article I'VE charge that Mat
thews has batted 1000 per cent
against the miners in compensation
cases"
On examination of such cases dis
closes that during the six years that
Justice Angstman was on the bench
Q928-l934), he wrote but two deci-
sions on the compensation act, one
for, and one against an injured
workman. They are: Rodonich v. A,
c. M. Co. 81 Mont. 437 and Murphy
v. Ind. Acct. 3D., SO Mont. l. Mote.
the Radonich Ease was in favor OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co
and against an injured miner, an
other n of your yardsticks.) Dur
ing Justice Matthews incumbency
he has written twenty-one decision:
in compensation cases. They are:
Willis v. Pilot Butte Co. So Mont. 26
Novak v. Ind. Acc. Board, 70 Mont
1876.
Nicholson v. Roundup Coal, 70 Mont
1853.
Goodman v. Elm Orlu M. Co. 8;
Mont. 1853.
Kearns v. A. c. M. Co. 81 Mont. SAG
Maxi v. A. C. M. Co. 81 Mont. 315.
Loney v. Ind. Acc. Board, 81 Mont
1911.
Maxi v. Murray Hospital, 81 Mont
Isl.
Codhill v. Aetna Life, 80 Mont. 249
Davis v. Ind. Acc. Board, 90 Mont
sos.
Rom v. Republic Coal Co. "a Mont
2O5.
sykes v. Republic Coal Co. "a Mont
239.
Moffett v. Bozeman Co. 95 Mont. 239
Burns v. Aetna Life ms. Co. SO Mont
1856.
Paulich v. Republic Coal Co. g
Mont. 224.
Mcdaniel v. Eagle Coal Co. 80 Mont
300.
Best '. London Acc. Co. 100 Mont
1872.
Shugg ". "A. L. M. 60. lOU Mont, OF
Elliott v. Ind. Acc. Board, 1O1 Mont
246.
Tweedie V. Ind. Acc. Board, 10
Mont. 256.
Marzarnich v. Acc. Board, 1O1 Nom
rs.
OF these all but three are in favo
; of injured workmen or their de
pendents. The three we're cases i
which no claim could be Above
because of a failure to comply wit
the Act, in two of which, Justic
{ Angstman concurred, and one wa
rendered when he was not a mem
Der of the Court, but, if he were
member, based on his earlier dec
sions, would undoubtedly have cor
Cured.
But taking a most favorable vie'
of the matter from the standpoir
Continued on Page Nine)
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
0p f n 70 R u N
Nolan Replies 10
Firemen in Matthews
Versus Angstman
Cites Cases Favorable to Miners
Continued from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
A covert reference is made to an
other case in the article in question
in the following language: This or
%ganization has had one dose of his
legal mind and we do not wish an
other" The case referred to is UNI
doubtedly the case of State Elk rel
Kern v. Arnold, 40 Pac. (2d) page
976. ANY logical or fair basis for
the criticism of Judge Matthews,
concurring opinion in State ex rel
Kern v. Arnold likewise eludes me
1t is not asserted or claimed that
the opinion of Justice Anderson is
erroneous or incorporates ~fallacious
principles of law-the only just and
fair ground for criticism-on the
contrary the novel proposition is adj
vanced that a justice should be de-
feated because a correct application
of legal principles was made which
disappointed a certain group. | will
even go further and state that no
Judge should be condemned, or even
criticized for a decision in accord
ance with an honest conception of
what the law is in the light of his
learning and the dictates of his con
science, although the decision may
be erroneous. The law is not an
exact science. The infallibility of
Judges is not, as yet, one of the ac-
cepted dogmas of Jurisprudence. The
pinion does not close the door to q
remedy. The court merely held that
under the Montana statutes as
enacted by the legislature, the ques-
ton of maintaining a fire depart
ment is voluntary with the munich
pality. It can maintain such depart
ment, or not, just as it wishes. In
so doing it exercises a proprietary
Junction. matter of local concern.
and the matter of pay, size of the
department and hours of labor is
subject to the control of the local
city council. 1t further holds that
any attempt to enter this field Of
local Home rule" by the state legis-
lature is an invasion of the proprie-
tary right of the city, OF local peo-
n1o o,J therafora nhpnviot1c IN ottr
constitution, in that, the municipal.
ity is deprived of its right of loca.
self government. In other words, the
local officials having voluntarily
provided for a fire department, the
question of the pay of its members
size of the department and the hour
of labor is a matter to be dealt with
by the local authorities familiar
with the necessities of the depart
ment and local requirements and no
by the state legislature. The wisdom
of this arrangement is apparent
However, if this policy is unwise th'
legislature can readily remedy thu
situation by making it compulsor,
upon municipalities to maintain
fire department and then providing
for the size, rate of wages, etc, o
such department, or, the presen
legislative set-up may be preserves
and by appropriate action the loca
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
EVERYTHING GOES IN ELECTION
YEAR

On the morning of Columbus Day,
Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York
addressed an Italian Fascist rally;
in the afternoon, he spoke before
a meeting of Italian Dressmakers
Local SO, Init. Ladies Garment Work
ers Union.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

~A~ssess-s
sss-s gsstass sssnus =caa@s
ss-~~s s~sf
x~zzss@sA<s@ ss@~ss@-@s
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
joe HunsAr'7v'sa' -. :.

The Honorable Ry & Ayers
congro sMM from Montana
Iswtsto~n. Mont.
Dear SIR.
! appreciate to the fullest extent the splendid
RECORD you have made a 9 a Congress man during the past four
years uhioh you have served tn the Congress OF the United
states. You have worked hard and consctenti ously in
supporting the cuffey Coal Act and other 1egt s1atton
oenefiotA1 % tho coal miners Of this State and the nation.
You hav always supported 1egt Station which would
oenetit LABOR ~ veil as other legislation which would benefit
Which 1as avorable to monopoly and special privilege.
You ae low a candidate for Cove rnor of Montana on
te CORA ticket. ana I i'm glad to endorse your candidacy
FOR that high office.
] believe that If gu re elected Governor OF
A"n.ans INA you Will continue the splendid record you IA
uAo = q Congree nan and that you Will do your utmos to
promote legislation favorable to Labor; Tho Farmer: the mail
business IAN nd The Common People.
heartily commend you to u memberah1p and Labor
AZ general Tor their support and vote in the coming cleo O
Our International Pre- sident, John L. Levi and other
tuserna Orric1als have high regard for yous support Of
me cuiey Goa Aot which you gave without hesitate Tor, and while
us po!lcy or our Internal ional bryant zatt on is to leave the
organi zatio I am sr they Will appreciate this endorsement
:" Sor anolaac for Governor Of the State OF Montana.
with oest wishes for your success, Very Truly Yours.
---AR.M
Paid Pol Adv by PrestdRt Die - II u " ~ 4
for ownOrC Club
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
Ell SENAD0H D G Y
JERRY CARTER EN- PRI-
MERA FILA


Jacksonville, mayo EN-
una votaci6n callejera efectua.
da hace pocos dfas por Ell peri6-
dico Jacksonville American,
el senador w. G. Hodges v Je-
rry w. Carter quedaron en- Ell
primer lugar, distanciando a to-
los sus Oponentes.
La votaci6n primera, segin
csc 6rgano de publicidad, AFRO
j6 ell sigriente resultado: w.
C. Hodges 1871; Jerry w Car
ter, 141; w. r. Petteway, IA;
Dan Chapel, 81; Stafford Cald
well, Al; Fred Cone, 81; B. F.
Patty, "a; Carl Naples, %; Pc
ter TomasellO, 10; Grady Bur-
ton,, IA Amos Lewis, 10; Mallie
Martin, 9 E. B. Gautier, 6, Y J..
r. Yearwood, A.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
DEPORTES
GRADER Sc T CON
EL Gigantic JIM N

E habil luchadr aleman Her
ry GRADER, campe6n de su pals.
sc batira esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, con ell gigantic Jim
Henry, de Oklahoma.
Patrocina Ell programa la Pc
lqueha Camara de Concrete, a
.condici6n de que un tanto por
ciento de los ingresos Sc mande
q la nadadora Margaret Rein
hold, que busca un lugar en- la
delegation que Estados Unidos
mandara a los Juegos Olfmpi-
cos. H%f
Con sus 200 Iibras de peso,
GRADER es va un favorito de los
fieles locales.
Walter Underhill, un villano,
ludara con Harry Frinckle-
stein; Aye Tourist, de New
York, sera ell adversario de Do
bic Osburn, v Pat Newman ten
dra de oponente a Dutch Shultz.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
LBGA NACIoNAL

Ell Cincinnati perdi6 ell juego
lie aver con los Glgantes, anun-
ciando Ell administrator gene
raj de los "Rojos," Larry S. Mac
Phail, la indefinida suspension,
sin paga del pitcher Paul
primer pitcher DEF team, Paul
Derringer, puien al llegar a
"hcme," en- la quinta e. trade, s.
neg6 a deslizarse.
New York &c, 12h, 2e.
Cincinnati sc, 12h, De.
Los Cardenales vencieron a
las Abejas, destacandose al bate
Frankie Frisch, ell director, que
ppeg6 I'm tubey y dos hits en- tres
wees al bate. AL Lopez bate6 de
shit"
Boston &c, Oh, De.
st. Luis &c, IOh, De.
Los Piratas Sc destaparon a
batear en- la octava entrada Y de
rrotaron a los Dodgers" de
Brooklyn con anotaci6n de Gin
co carreras por 6. Bud Rafey
inici6 Ell ataque con un 'tubey".
Brubaker dessarg6 un triple,
dando a su club la carrera del
emlrate. Arky Vaughan bate6
un cnadrangular en- ell sexto.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, 11h, Be.
En- un juego de IL innings, ell
Filadelfia venci6 a los Cubs. a.
nOtandO tres carerras en- la Ill
TINA entrada. Mike Kowalik Sc
debilit6 en- Ell Gltimo inning ' lie
IdcierOn saltar de la 'igoma".
Klein y Demaree dispararon 8
hits cada uno.
Filadelfia &c, 14h, Sc.
Chicago &c, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

New York, mayo 4.-Dos d.
os favoritos del publico de New
York pelearan ell viernes por Ia
icche, dfa 8, a 10 asaltos, en- Ell
,uadrilatero de la Madison
a,uare Garden. Los PARTICIPATES
de la acci6n 10 seran Tony Can
zoneri, eampe6n del peso ligero
y uno de los predilectos de los
fanatics, Y ell siempre popular
Jimmy M-Iarnin, de Vancou-
yer, excampe6n del peso weller,
que desde niho supo conquistar
la simpatia y Ell afecto de los
neoycrQuinos. No Sc discutira
titulo alguno, siendo la 6nica
stipulation que McLarnin debe
limitar su peso a las lat libras.
Janzoneri die que no pesara
mas de 1876 libras, pero cree que
ina victoria lie daria una nue.
, "a oportunidad de combate con
3arney Ross, ell invencible he
breo.
Los dos gladiadores tienen mu-
shos amigos Y nadie discute su
habilidad. Tony y Jimmy han
probable que pueden boxear, Pc
gar y asimilar pufietazos.
Una pequeha diferencia Sc a.
precia a favor de Tony porque
este no ha cesado de combatir
en- los GltimOs amos y, sin en-
barge, McLarnin Ia descansado
demasiado.
Sc concede Ia destreza de
Jimmy, su fOrtaleza de puiOs v,
ademas, tendra una ventaja en-
ell peso de 10 libras.
Mientras Canzoneri Ina en-
pleado ventajosamente su ITEM
pO, derrotando a Lou Ambers,
Roth, Jadick y otros, McLar-
min cast no ha combatido des-
de que pusiera a dormir a
Young Corbett III, en- Ell ano
1888. Jimmy no pele6 en- Ell res
to de csc afO y en- 1884 y 1885.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
LYNCHARON EN- GEORGIA
A I'm NEGRO ASSESSING

Pavo, Ca, mayo 4.-JOhn
Rushin, de 65 amos, un negro
campesino, fue Iynchado por Ia
multitud luego de haher confe-
sado ell asesinato de Marion
Pate, de "a amos, I'm hombre de
la rasa blanca. FL diprtado Her
bert Kennedy, de Townsville,
dice que mas de 200 perscnas lie
quitaron Ell prisiOnerO.
Este lyncaIamienbo fu6 81
segundc en- Georgia y Ell terce-
70 en- ell sur, en- menos de una
semana.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

para mover su piedad. Quien
como listed es tan generosa, y
de clio tengo pruebas, mo ne.
costa excitaciones de ninguns
clase para hacer ell bien.
"Mientras listed goza hoy
una felicidad merecida, 70 SUI
fro los horrOres de una mise
ria tambien pwsfecida, peio no
.por ESQ 1en6s ~triste...
"tSeA possible que en- ~
,dia@hay@en listed un ga |.
rosO impulse de cOmpasi6s Ia
cia este desgraciadO?
"Le adelanto las ma fiesta
clones de mi gratitud lie rel
terO mi enhorabuensA
"iDios haga eteE & su fell
cidadl
Mis- saludOs 3 Mario. .
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- T0DA LA NACION

New York, mayo LAS
principales pehas de la soma
ne, en- toda la naci6n, son las
s~iguientes En- New York, ell lu.
mes, Billy Celebron, de Rock.
ford, contra Izzy Jannazo, de-
peso weller; Chicago vera en-
acci6n a Lou Harper contra
Milt Aron; en- Holyoke, Mass,
Andy Jessurum, de New York,
peleara con George Salvatore,
de New York.
Ell martes, en- Los Angeles, Ba
by Arizmendi, ell mejicano, pc
leara con Pablo Dano, ell filipi-
no; en- Portland, Oregon, Car
men Barth, de Filadelfia, ten
dra de antagonists a Bob Mill
sop, de Chicago.
Eddie Babe" RiskO reapare-
cera Ell viernes, en- San Francis
co, teniendo de cOntrariO a Fred
ApOstOli, del peso medic. En-
Hollywood, Ceferino Garcia com
batira frente q Jack Burke, a 10
asaltOs. Frankie Battaglia Sc ba
tira con Ralph ChOng, de Pitts
burg en- Milwaukee.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
Dos de los favOritOS del pdbhnO
n%eOyOTquinO Sc batrdn eI WCrneS

triangular" Haas, ell jardinero
deredl del Chicago, pogo tres
"jilotes."
Chicago &c, Lib. De.
Filadelfia &c, ION, lie.
En- un desaffo de cincos EXTRA
das, los Indios vencieron a los
Senadores. Newsome lanz6 los
por Ell Washington v Blaeholder
por ell Cleveland.
Cleveland &c, 5h, De.
Washington DC, 3h, lie.
Los Yankees vapulearon a los
Browns, siendo la anotaci6n fl
nal de IA carreras por 5.
La victoria sc lie acredit6 a
Murphy.
st. Louis &c, 18Th, lie.
New York 14c, 17h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
BASE BALL
L1GA AMERICANA

Yves Ferrell domino por com.
pleto a los Tigres, dejandolos
sin carreras y en- dos hits. Su
hermanO Rick bate6 de "jOn :
ron"
Jimmy Fox descarg6 su sex
to cuadrangular del ano.
Detroit DC, Oh, De;
Boston &c, 13h, lie.
I'm "jOnrOn" de Bonura did Ell
triunfo a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago sobre los Atleticos de
COn1ie Mack.
Piet tambi9u pogo de 'tua-
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
Tony CanzOnen espera derOtar a McLamin para
que Barney Ross lie de una ~oportumdad
CreeSe que ell largo descanso ha sidO, -periudicia'
para sel>valiente irlandes

sus Gnicas peleas fueron con e
fragil Barney Ross. Ahora SALE
De nuevo a Ia pelea, sin habel
,om5atido desde que sc batiers
ION ROSS, en- la primevera pasa-
la.
Esse match tiene mayor sig
lificaci6n para Tony que para
Jimmy, porque Ell primero de-
ca un bout con Barney Ross
Z aspira a cOnguistar Ia corona
del peso weller. Para Tony una
lerrota de manos de McLarnin
e eliminara varies bout, va
'Ontratados, Y probablemente
'epresentarfa su retirada eemo
eampe6n de las 1875 libras.
An.es de qre firmara ell .on-
ratio para la pelea con ell irlan-
d9s, la comisi6n de New YORK
insisti6 en- que Canzoneri Sc
comprometiese a defender su IT,
tulo contra Ambers, a quien de-
rrct6 el ano pasado.
FL match de revancha lie da-
ria una buena bolsa al campe6n
con la esperanto de una mejor,
mas tarde, con Pedro Monta-
nez de contrario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
La INVESTIGATION DEL
PLAN TOW6SEND N
a I'll Il

Washington, mayo al
mares sc eontinuara en- la "a
mara la investi acion del plan
Townsend, coincidiendo la no
9icia con ell anunciado PROPOSE
to, pcr-earte de los s.tOwnsen-
distas" de arrojar todoeel peso
de su frerza en- las venideras
eleceiones.
Townsend seEA interrcgado
csc dia como fundador del plan
de pensiOnes que lleva su NOM
bre.
Hlblando sobre una proyec-
tada caravana de automobiles
desde Les Angeles a Washing
ION, ell representante B,l dijo
4ue seria otra pesada broma
Dor cuenta de los anAcianos v en-
fermos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

81 recayeran en- Otra persona.
-Es un necesitado v basta.
mos suplica por amor de Dios
" en- nombre de nuestra dicha,
" no pOdemOs desoirle.
Mario tOrn6 a sonreir, Y di-
|jo:
-Haz 10 que tn coraz6n te
dicte, que siendo tan buenO CO.
mo es, no pOdra aconsejarte
.nada malo.
Isl te parece.-anadi6 su
esposO,-la hermana Marta
puede encargarse de ir a sOeO-
rrerle en- nuestro nombre.
Me parece muy bien.
y en- seguida, porque, a
10 que parece. ell sstadO del in
feliz no admite espera.
Como dispongas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
PADRES Y MAESTROSD DEL
Z ROBERT E. LEE

A las tres de la tarde de ma
mana martes Sc reunira la Aso-
cia.i6n de Padres v Maestros
del colegio Robert E. Lee.
Ruegase la asistencia del ma
yors n6mero possible de madras y
padres latines.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
l. JACOBS DERROTA.
DA POR UNA POLACA

Budapest, Mayo Ala Sra,
Zedrejovska, la tenista poIaca,
derrot6 aver a la americana He
len Jacobs, de California, en- los
finales del campeonato de ten
mis-.
Mrs. Jacobs parecia cansada
y enferma antes del partido, en-
contraste con su adversaria, que
parecia fresca y cOnfiada.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

sistan ell rencor y ell resenti-
mientO a que me hice acreedor
pOr faltas de que estoy ARE
,pentido, y cumplo csc deber
con verdadero gozo.
mi deseo seria ir a felifi-
tarles persOnalmente, aup4ue
con mi presencia turbasefa cal
ma apac lie de su amor de
su feliciead; pero mi desgra-
cia me impi E h~acerlo.
Isl listed Pupiera en- que
situation este Andreal Yer
sQenza me do pnfesarlo has
ia &Ssted, queN $ tan buena.
No tengo aun ppa para pre-
sentarme con Gle 2 decencia.
y por este no vo dsitarh."
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
WI

VA
Sin necesidad de mifar la
Ifirma, A46Rea cOmprendi6 de
quien era Ia carta.
Aquel era ell estilo clavadO
de Morales.
Sonri6 y sigui6 leyendo.
"Yo Sc que. no estsy autori-
zadO para solicitor de listed
graeia algunahe s mas: reco-
noz pe no rezco su com-
pasiSn; sar y pare
cen querer "a |rme ell pre-
clio e mis- felicitaciones. fPe-
70 81 lsted supiese como estoy.
Andrea ~. Nal, muy NAL, en-
mo I |digo mas, porque mi
dignidad pc 10 imRide, y pr
cue 81 que con 10 lchO basta
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

"Se reptile de listed incondi-
ciOnal y agradecido servidor,
su desgraciado amigo q. S. p. b..
Enrique Morales"
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
VII

Andrea entreg6 la carta a
esposo, diciendolee
4 1TOma y lee.
Mario ley6 la carta. la devOl
vic a su espQsa, y dijo:
-iSiempre ell mismol
'Luego. pregunt6;
-JQue piensas haceS
lSSocorrerle, - resp0ndi6
Andreassin vaeilar.
s-Respeto en- TODD tus deci-
stones; pero creo que tus 5000
rros estarian mejor emplsados
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

mos quieR es.
RoApi6 ell sObrAy lego para
Ri 10 que sigue:
=" Andrea mi noble, bon
dad0sa Y qperida amigal lei
cielo la eoIhe a listed de fell
cidades. no 70 deseo y pidO
en- mis- OF. |opesl
I'm dia q ed tan faus-
TO Y memorial ell de su
union cone gqO ha te-
nido la y de MERCER ga
.riho. mi nhorabuena no POD
..faltarle, puue entire mis- de-
lfoEtos, son muchos (aver-
0nzal 10 reconozco y 10 con-
So. no figNra Ell de la ingra-
rs para mi un deber aso
me a su ventura y a Ia de
brio, en- qien no creo SUBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

stewed and slightly sweetened make
delicious sauce with a steamed
suet pudding.
Prunes and figs can be steamed
and stuffed with cottage cheese to
make nourishing and inviting win
ter salads. Prunes stuffed with pea
nut butter make nice salad treat
for children So do fine large dates
stoned and stuffed with a combirl-
alton of cream cheese and orange
marmalade.
Long slow cooking is essential for
all dried fruits in order to soften
the skins. If prunes are soaked
overnight in water to cover and
then simmered always below the
boiling point for three or four hours
and allowed to stand again over
night before serving they will be
tender, firm and fine-havored. If
sugar is added it should be put IN
just before removing from the fire.
Steamed figs served in their own
juice or with cream make an ac-
ceptable dessert for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

sistant vice president of the Ash
craft Wilkinson Co., Atlanta, Ca,
and vice president of the Interstate
Mill and Storage Co., Cairo, Ill.
Farm legislation was enacted" he
said, "by those queer being who
hardly ever take stand without
as something to stand on before
lying and who regard a platform
as something to stand on before
election and sit down on afterward."
Other speakers we're Roy Sahm,
Board of Trade president; j. D.
Kiefer, Elwood; Charles S. Clark,
Chicago, association president; G..
A. Pritchard, Fortville; S. w. Wilder,
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Mark H. Mil
Ter, indianapolis, who spoke on 1.-THE
Majority Opinion in the AAA Case"
Three hundred fifty persons at
tended the dinner dance and floor
show last night at the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
GRAIN DEALERS
TO NAME HEADS
Annual Convention at Board
of Trade to Close
With Election.

Officers were to be elected today
at closing sessions of the thirty
fifth annual convention of the In
diana Grain Dealers Association at
the Board of Trade.
Charges that New Deal legislation
was enacted by politicians and not
by statesmen were made at yester-
days session by Emery L. Cooke, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Soaks White Clothes Snowy White
In Record 1in1e-Yet Won't Fade
Any Washable Color

VES-see that 'swinter gray" look dis
1 appear from clothes as if by magicl And
get washes that smell as fresh and sweet
as day IL, .Jixnei
This amazing soap, OxyDoL, now makes this
possible.
Developed by the makers of gentle Ivory,
OxYDoL works on an utterly new principle
combining speed and safety in way no
single soap has ever done before. 1t is made
by patented process which makes mild,
gentle soap much faster acting -. a formula
which makes it 2 to g Times wkftey iuashine
than less modern soap, by actual test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
BING0 PARTY TO AID
BOY SCOUT TROOP Fl
Parents Are Sponsoring Tonight's
Entertainment at Folks.

Bingo party for the benefit of
Boy Scout Troop 81, postponed Jan.
% because of cold weather, is to be
held at tonight at Folks Audi
forum, HOO E. 15th-st.
Parents Council of the troop is
giving the party. Arrangements
are in charge of E. v. Mitchell,
chairman of the council finance
committee, assisted by F. B. Nc
Nicely and R. w. Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CANNED FRUITS
KEEP VITAMINS,
TESTS REVEAL
Pack, Properly Prepared,
Has Same Properties as
Fresh Variety.

Recent investigation has pretty
well established the fact that COM
mercially canned fruits and those
done at home by the so-called hot
pack and pressure methods supply
the same vitamins as fresh fruit
While the open-kettle method of
canning is destructive to vitamin G,
the same amount of heat applied to
foods after sealing in cans has very
little effect on this important ele-
ment.
Dried fruits are not to be depend
ed upon for vitamin G But with this
exception they retain all the other
essential properties of fresh and
canned fruits. Vitamin A and B,
mineral content, fuel value, laxative
properties, alkaline reaction ali
these are abundantly and economic
ally supplied by dried fruits.
Fruits Rich in Iron
Prunes, dates, raisins and figs are
especially rich in iron. Peaches, ap-
ricots and apples contribute other
mineral constituents.
Plain cakes and simple buildings
are made interesting and given more
food value by the addition of these
fruits.
Raisins and figs can be stewed in
a little water until tender to make
a good sauce to use over rice pud-
ding. Cornstach pudding, too, is i'm
proved by the fruit sauce. Apricots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
AIR EXPRESS SERVICE
CONNECTS ZIG CITIES
American Airlines Announces New
Facilities, Ready Tomorrow.

Effective tomorrow, indianapolis is
to be linked with els other cities in
a direct air express service with
door-to-door delivery and pickup,
William H. Roose, local sales man
anger of American Airlines, Inc,
said today.
Railway Express Agency has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
81, 1886

joined with 20 air lines to make It
possible for indianapolis shipments
to reach any express office in the
United States in "a hours, Mr.. Roose
said.