davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
University Women:S Fund
Benefits by Party Today

Mesdames Harry Berry, Walter
Foltz, Fred Giumme, Fred Lieb,
Hubert Smith and Misses Josephine
and Lucille Heron. With Mrs. John
A. Cejnar, were Mesdames Robert B.
Shepard, E. L. Carr, George w.
Klein, Frank A. White, Paul S. Whip
pie, Virgil c. Hoagland and L. r.
Smith.
At Mrs. Everett M. Schofield's
table were Mesdames H. T. Van
Landingham, Alexander Thomson
and Frank w. Black. Mrs. Milton
Elrod's guests were Mesdames Irwin
Swain, G. H. Wilgus, and Omer Hill
ton.
Other groups of four included
Mrs. L. M. DeVoe, hostess to Mes
danes John Harrington, Florence
Schulz and Lewis Ferguson and Miss
Eleanore Jones with Mrs. Edwin II.
Ferree, Mrs. Edward w. Lollis and
Miss Helen Dwelling. Tables for
four have been arranged by Misses
Katherine Lang, Margaret Scott,
Emma Colbert, Eleanor Sargent,
Jennie Dinwiddie, Margaret Whit
ford, Harriet Paynter and Vera L.
WeStfall.
Other reservations have beer
made by Mesdames r. Hartley
Sherwood, Frank H. Streightoff, j
w. Putnam, John H. Waldo, w.
Donald Wright, E. Gordon Hinshaw,
Francis B. Rankin, j. M. Williams
Harold F. Dunlap, John L. Gold
thwaite, Frederic Hunt, j. Edwin
Hutchman, William o. johnson,
Charles S. Pennewell, and Russell
r. HippenSteel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Zeta Tau Alpha
Holds Dance
and Luncheon

zeta Tau Alpha Sorority celebrat-
ed its founding today with a state
day luncheon at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. Miss Geraldine
Kuntz, luncheon chairman, was as
sisted by Mesdames William Nc
Clenon, John w. Gainey, Warren
Glunt and Edward Van Meter.
Seated at the speakers table were
Miss Louise Berndt, indianapolis
alumnae president; Miss Elizabeth
Lynch, province secretary-treasurer;
Miss Iris HollinS, dance chairman,
Miss KGntz. and chairmen of the
three active state chapters.
Table decorations were in tur-
quoise blue and gray, sorority COL
ors; programs were in pastel shades
and colonial corsages were presented
as favors. A stunt was given by the
Indiana University chapter men,
bers, and the scholarship cup was
awarded.
Music for the dance tonight is to
be by Harry Dickinson's orchestra.
Miss Hollins is to be assisted by
Misses Martha Heller, Mary Lucille
TRACER, Helen Million and Mrs. John
Goodnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
RY w T. M,KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary
4 GRAND coup play is not as
IA difficult to make as are some
of the squeeze plays, but it is very
rare, because all the cards have to
lie just right and declarer is apt
to overlook the play.
Today's hand is particularly
unusual, as it is a quadruple grand
coup. In other words. declarer has
to get rid of four of his trump.
North's bid Of two hearts over
his partners call of one diamond
is slam demand. If South makes
any response other than two no
trump, it means that the bidding
will continue until the partnership
reaches at least a small slam con-
tract.
When South bid two spades,
North realized that no further
bidding would help him on the
hand, and he might just as well
bid boldly for slam.
East's normal opening of the
king of clubs was trumped by de-
clarer with the deuce of hearts.
The ace of hearts was cashed and.
to declarer's disappointment, Vast
showed out, discarding the four of
clubs. A small diamond was dis
carded from dummy.
Declarer had no finesse over
West, so he had to try for a coun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Jordan Conservatory of Music di-
rector: Mrs. Clair McTurnan and
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mrs. Martin is to sing French folk
songs brought to Indiana by early
settlers in Vincennes, collected and
harmoniaed by Miss Berry.
Miss Evans and Mrs. Geimer are
to be honored at tea given at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house from 3
to 6 Sunday. Mrs. Larsh is to be in
charge, and Miss Bicking and Mrs.
Bernard Batty are to pour.
Mrs. Robert Blake is hospitality
chairman, music is to be by the
Theta trio, and special guests are to
include faculty members from the
Jordan Conservatory, Mu Phi Ep-
silon officers and members of S. A. T.
in Louisville, Terre Haute and
Bloomington.
Out-of-town box seat reservations
have been made for the festival by
the following:
DR.. and Mrs. Bromley Oman and party
Greencastle; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn
eaton; MRS. j. Hallerman, Anderson; Miss
Runye Parks and party, Portland Misses
Daisy and Mertha Alwes, Seymour: Mr.
ana a! Mrs. Harold Viking and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Evans. president of Sigma
Alpha Iota, Ithaca. N. Y; Mrs. Frank
Geimer, treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Minneapolis I'm mps In the box with Miss Evans
Hebel, Chicago: Miss Cecilia Berry, Chi
cago; Mrs. G. Harold Iarsh, Beta Province
president; Mrs Robert Blake, Mrs. James
H. Lowry; Mrs. John W; Emhardt, Mrs,
Miss Ruth Cant, Miss Mary Ann Kullmer'
Mrs. Iva Duckwall.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor's box
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Riner and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Frank Carson.
:. Mr. land and Mrs Mrs Earl Q. Noggle are to have
snd Mrs Harold arS Arn GSoasss M Martini and
Mrs F RobeTt M lex Dr. and Mrs Ber-
home in. ,wynnedale is planned for mem
:, Other bog Seat reservations include
those II for Mr.. and Mrs. A: L. Marshall,
Miss Margaret Gallagher. Mr.. and. Mrs.
5 F. PeaSoek Miss Gertrude Rockford
Holmes. Mr.. and and Mrs. w. s &. Mu Nuns N.Y.
and l., Mrs. Fred wieeking, Dr. and Mrs
Hrs w. r Disks 6 Mr. an soI Mrs gsrns
Tolin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 6. Andersen.
Mr.: and and Mrs Mrs; Frank Flanner, MT and
d pag nTs red Miss dMaoe oqate
Drummer. Mrs. Nancy Martens. Mrs. C. H.
Alwes Mrs. IDA Wilding; Vincent I. Ryde,
B, Ryde; Mrs, Burt Dingley and party,
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester zechiel and party,
Nancy Edwards, and party. Mr.; and Mrs.
Fred Stolte and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
party. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
New Sorority
House to Open
for Inspection

Butler University Pi Beta Phi
Sorority members are to receive
classmates, faculty and friends at
an open house tomorrow in their
new chapter house.
A formal dedication dinner was
held last night. Mrs. Demarchus
Brown talked as a representative of
chapter founders. Miss Fanny
Miner responded for the building
committee, and Miss Ethel Curryer
for the furnishings committee.
Tribute was paid to the late VIII
liam Forsyth, artist, whose daugh-
terSs Miss Constance and Evelyn
Forsyth, both Pi Phis, presented one
OF his oil landscapes to the chapter.
Gifts to the house were ack-
nowledged. Among them were
furnishings in the town girls room,
donated by l.. G. Balfour in memory
OF his wife, Ruth Dehass Balfour,
a chapter member.
Miss Jane Bealsey, new active
chapter president, was POSTMASTER
and Miss Jeanne Helt, retiring presi-
Gent, responded for the chapter. The
chapter trio, composed of Misses
Virginia Reynolds, Helen Jane
Lowry and Jean Booth, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
4 A K @ z
- Void
q A z 5 4 3
= Q z 6 2

play. He had to shorten himself
down to the same number Of
trump as held by West.
The six of diamonds was won in
dummy with the ace. A club was
played from dummy and ruffed by
declarer.
Declarer led the deuce of spades,
winning in dummy with the queen.
Another club was returned and
ruled. Now declarer hoped to find
West with two more spades.
He played another spade and
won in dummy with the king. A
diamond was returned and ruffed.
The third spade was played and
Won in dummy with the ace. An
other diamond was trumped.
This left declarer with the K
1913 Of hearts, and West with the
Q-J-8. Declarer simply led the 10
OF hearts, thereby end-playing
West and, in this manner, losing
only one heart trick.
A quadrupie grand coup COM
bined with an end play gave de-
clarer his contract.
tCopyrisht. 1895. NEA Service. Inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Catholics to
Give Operetta
at Playhouse

Junior Catholic Daughters of
America are to present an operetta,
Lantern Land" at the Civic The
alter playhouse Saturday afternoon
and evening, May Is.
The chorus is to include selected
voices from high school and dancers
from lower grades of st. John, st.
Agnes, st. Mary's, st. Phillip Neri,
Our Lady of Lourdes, Little Flower
and Cathedral academies.
Principal roles are to be taken by
Pauline Taylor, Edith Parks, Mary
Jane Thompson, Mary B. From
hold, Lou Ann Wilson, Dorothy Got
temoller, Marie Schark, Betty KEEL
ton, Mary Mildred Smith, Samilla
Keogh and Lucille Fox.
Coaches are to be David Millikan,
dramatics; Perry Whetstine, music,
and Miss Alice Jane Hessler, dane
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

be some justice in things. That
story can't be worth $5000!"
Linda, it's worth more to Honey
and if Hollywood bought it tney'c
pay more, but I thought it best tt
take what you could get before she
changes her mind"
eyes, of course, but I'm Tn
stunned. I can't seem to think :. >
"And will you please forgive me
for not showing up?"
Linda kissed him.
Don't you think this rates a
celebrations" he asked.
"How could we celebrate? We
haven't got the money yet"
Honey is going to have her man.
ager give me check in the morn
ing. And, of course, you'll be there
You're to meet us at the Mason
House at IL. And now, about that
celebration, you might show your
appreciation = by cooking some
scrambled eggs. I've been living on
caviar and such for a whole week.
I crave scrambled eggs. Any Irish
bacon III the nOuSe!
THERE is, but Heaven knows
i what the neighbors will think
of such revelry at this hour! But
you do rate it, Pete, and we will
have it. You break the eggs and,
mind you, no shells in theml
81 want you to have half the
money, Pete" Linda said over her
second cup of cocoa.
Il don't take no money from no
ladies, ma'am," he said. .
But we're going to be married,
and it will be in the family Linda
answered..
I'D like to marry you tonight,
Linda, but we won't get married
until earn the money"
Wen talk about that some other
time," Linda said then. "And now
you've got to go. because I've got to
spend some sleepless hours thinking
about tomorrow. Run along"
Pete didn't take Linda to meet
Honey Harmon. He told her to be
there at IL. He had been invited
to breakfast With the star.
Petite. have something wonder
full to tell you" Honey said when
he arrived to breakfast alone with
her. I'm going to take you back
to Hollywood with mel"
Pete gave corner Of a piece OF
toast to Ming Toy and winked at
the Pekinese.
Don't you think that's wonder
ful?" she asked, dropping four
Jumps of sugar into his coffee.
Pete bowed, ITS the most won
derful chance man ever had" he
said.
Then it's all settled. Jake has
q chance to go with another COM
pany and have no press agent. /
mean, had no press agent. but
now shall have Pete Gardiner"
"vTSHAT'S pretty fine of you to
L think of me, but can't do it,
Honey. I've got to stick around
here. Got family" Pete smiled.
You're not married." Honey
looked as though the bottom had
dropped out Of her world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Postpone
Banquet
of Club
Travel : Study Members
Told of Death of Mrs.
S. r. Artman.

The annual banquet and pageant
OF the International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, scheduled for Thursday.
was postponed until later this
month because Of the death today
Of Mrs. s. r. Artman, club founder.
Mrs. Verlin Crousore, general
chairman for the banquet and
pageant, is to announce the new
date later. Approximately 400 are
expected to attend.
Honor guests are to be Mrs. H. p.
Willwerth, new president; Mrs.
Frederick BALI, Indiana Federation
of Clubs president; Mrs. c. j Finch.
Seventh District president: Mrs. B.
B. Mcdonald, indianapolis Council
OF Women's new president, and Mrs.
E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, past
president, May Wright Sewall Indi-
ana Council Of Women.
A patriotic pageant, THE Melting
Pot" is to be presented by Misses
Nellie Gwin, Joan Ferguson and
Dorothy Wirth; Jules Zinter Jr.,
Mesdames G. w. Zimmerman, Glenn
OIuodilj H. VI. mason, u. y. Anthony,
Morris @. Young. Joseph Sahakian,
Chester Caster and A. M. Fest.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Glenna Carlisle, pageant chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Fred STICKY
and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland; Mrs.
Homer w. Cox, publicity; Mrs. Har-
old Literal, hospitality; Mesdames
Frank Herdrick, M. B. Dunn. Horace
johnson and Frank McCracken, ar
rangements.
Spring flowers and ivory candles
are to decorate the tables. An or
chestra and Miss Roberta Bland,
harpist, are to play for the process
sional of honor guests and officers
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, president, is
to extend greetings.
New officers with Mrs. Willwerth
include Mrs. Crousore, first vice
president; Mrs. George Dyer, second
vice president; Mrs. Cruzon, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ruth Esky,
treasurer; Mrs. r. j. Roller, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Vaughn Cooke, auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
PARENTS INVITED
TO OPEN HOUSE

Parents Of children of pre-school
age are ipdtad to the open house
of the Meridian Heights kinder
garten and primary School. ATHEIST
and Parksav from 8 to 1870
Wednesday and Thursday.
Members Of the junior board of
sponsors are 70 be h0stesses and
are to answer questions regarding
Che school roiirife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
-OLLYaod Farewell 49,: :.::;! e.!
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Linda Bourne, 20 years old. pretty,
is left almost penniless by the sudden
death of her father.
Peter Gardiner, newspaper reporter,
helps her get a job writing society news.
Linda is in love with Dix Carter, but he
goes abroad to study singing. When
Peter asks her to marry him she agrees,
but postpones the wedding.
Honey Harmon. film star, comes to
Newtown. making q personal appear
ance" tour. Peter goes to interview
her and tries to interest her in a play
he has written. He breaks date with
Linda, arrives late to announce, Honey
Harmon has bought your scenario"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Zone of the drawing cards to the
sport is the costume" say these
Butler co-eds.
Navy blue linen with red ban
dana-like scarf and sash (right) is
Miss Martha Norman's choice.
There is buoyant ease and grace
to the wearing of this becoming out
fit that is apt to intensity any mood
for sumner sports.
MISS MARGARET KENDALL is
Iva all done up in a sort of
Strike Me-Pink" salmon-toned cot
ton culotte, that is a foil for the
heat of days to come.
There is no accent of youth about
these divided skirt dresses. You
can bet that they will be tyrant of
the summer costumes from sweet
sixteen" to frankly forty"
Their silhouettes will cast shadows
on city street as well as country
road, on golf course, tennis court,
country club and everywhere, so
whether you are sylph or not. !.
it's time to surrender to your des-
tiny and give yourself free stride in
a cotton culotte!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Richmond and at Mddburg,
each other with mutual understanding think mothers
fond OF their steepechases
realize they
At $3.50 four small children
went out into the standing
next bore with the photographers quite
a most grown-up
Where did that
To which he responded solemny
81 have known it for a time!"
The last getogether
today and
picnic
give opportunity of together
This afternoon the members the
$50
ministers the a
morning to whether ministers
43o and 445 then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

their work to the President and al of us.
Charts and models refurnished the
long upstairs corridor of the White House. 1t was
1870 before they went home and tremendous
basket of mail still awaited my attention, early
rising seemed out of the question this morning.
Instead Col. and Mrs. Frederick Stuart Greene
and had leisurely breakfast at $50.
Col. Greene says that he has ceased to get
excited about anything in the world except owning
horse that is actually winning steeplechase races.
His son schooled this horse and is now riding it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

HERE'S house frock unequvoay that the
place for arness in the functions
Cut simply and it has that
assure comfort when working Make Of gngam
To secure PATTERN sTEP-By-sTEP SEWING nsTRUc-
TIONS. fill out the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK. with complete
Seecton OF late dress designs
chased separately Or want
send in just an additional 10 wits coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Friday-The weather is almost like
here today should have liked to have gotten
up early to ride for it is really beginning to be too
ride in the middle of the morning but group from Mr.
Tugwels planning division last evening to show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
CHAPTER TEN

r linda looked at Pete Gardiner
IL when ne said he had sold her
scenario as though he had said he
had found the missing pearls which
she had never owned.
pete, have you been drinking?"
she demanded. She looked very cute,
Pete thought. standing there in a
pink robe with her hair in braids,
like child playing grown-up. All
she needed was candle in her
hand.
only elixir of the gods" he said.
Nov, young lady, let us step into
the library while I break the news
to you very gently"
"Will you please tell me what
you're talking about?" she de-
manded, not moving step.
Eyes ma'am," he said patiently
That's what I'm leading up to. On
the occasion of our second meeting,
you gave me a scenario to read
True, practically took it away from
you. Remember, the one you said
you wrote in fun for a Hollywood
magazine contest?"
Linda nodded and sat down on
the lowest step.
We'll, that's the one"
That's the one what?"
Pete took her hand. Shall I wipe
the cowbsws away, dearest? Please
try to understand me. have been
playing Sir Walter Raleigh, LORD
Chesterfield and what-not to Honey
Harmon for whole week. All for a
purpose :" Just in time, Pete re-
membered and stopped. He wasn'i
going to tell Linda he had tried to
sell his play TO the movie star OF
that he had changed her scenario
to make 1t salable.
!" A ND so when she saw your
4 n scenario she was delighted
and offers $4,000 for it."
Five thousand dollars for that
trash!"
'Trash9" Pete assumed a sur
prised attitude. Surely you don't
consider that trash? Ny dear child,
you have an epic =
Epic, my eye" Linda retorted In
elegantly. ITS q cheap little story
about a stenographer and :"
And one boss who is Menjou
and the other a Gable. And you
speak of trashl'
But It isn't fair, Pete. Things
Ike that don't happen. There must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Mss Hdbich Hostess

Miss Margaret Habich was host
ess today at luncheon in honor OF
Miss Lois Sedan, whose marriage
to John w. Thompson is to take
place May 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Sannyside Club to Meet
Sunnyside Children's Sunshine
Club is to meet at 2 Wednesday at
the Fletcher Trust Building,
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20

Wenatchee to Oroville. The follow
ing is copy of their resolution
adopted at their last meeting:
cat a meeting of the North Gen.
trail washington Fieldmen's asso-
citation held on January Is, 1886,
the following resolution regarding
pruning recommendations was
adopted:
There is no injury to bearing
trees sufficient to justify further
delay in the normal pruning pro-
gram.
"a moderate pruning of bearing
trees should be performed at once
in order to prepare for dormant
spraying.
Many trees previously heavily
pruned need no pruning beyond the
removal of water sprouts.
"By all means avoid heavy prun-
ing.
young trees should not be
pruned at this time"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
PepUp Appetite;
Relish Your Food

No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get the most enjoyment
out of living. If clogged-up bowels
and inactive kidneys are poisoning
your system, causing you to have
"puny," finicky appetite, and max
ing you feel rundown, sluggish,
without ambition or zest for the
good things in life-take a few doses
of good old Williams S. L. K. Form
ula and see how much better you
feel. aAIMW
Williams S. L. K. Formula Is
compounded from the prescription
of a former army doctor and con-
tains valuable ingredients which
accomplish their work in four bene-
fetal ways: AS a mild tonic, stom-
ach stimulant, laxative, and diuretjc
stimulant for the kidneys. Many
take Williams S. l.. K. Formula also
for indigestion, nausea, loss of
weight and sallow complexion, where
a mild tonic, laxative, stomachic,
and diuretic is needed. Don't take
too harsh drugs which jolt your sys-
tenn and upset your stomach. Ask
Center Drug Co., Grand Coulee
Center, opposite post office, today
for Williams s.. l.. K. Formula. The
first bottle must satisfy or money
back.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-20
Overley Discusses
Winter Tree Injury
Tells Of Methods For Minimiz-
ing Damage To Young
Trees

The types of winter injury noted
in trees both in this district and
other fruit producing sections and
the treatment to be accorded the
various symptoms were discussed by
Fred Overley of the Wenatchee ex-
pertinent station in the first. of the
technical lectures delivered during
the meeting of the Okanogan
County Horticultural and Traffic
association Friday.
! The following is a summary OF
Mr.. Overley's talk before the asso-
citation:
There is more or less injury on
young trees in the Wenatchee and
Yakima district aging from three to
ten years of the most vigorous
growth. Young trees on heavy soil
trees that have been fertilized heav-
lily, or trees irrigated late in the
season show the greatest injury
The degree of injury varies with
trees in the same orchard depend
ing almost entirely upon the stage
of maturity of young trees at the
time of injury.
The injury most commonly found
in trees is on the main trunk ex-
tending from the ground level up to
as much as three feet with some
varieties, depending upon variety
and extent of injury The bark close
to the ground on some trees show
ing severe injury has tendency to
tn 4h.o
wood. There is some question wheth-
er trees showing this type of injury
with bark completely brown, can De
saved. Similar injury of this kind
has been reported from Eastern and
Middle Western states. In referring
to paper by Nichols and Lantz,
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa,
they report as follows:
Reports On Iowa
During the last three days of
October, 1895, cold wave swept
over the North Central states, send
ing the thermometer at Ames down
to seven degrees below zero on
October 30th. Weather conditions in
Iowa until late October were fav-
VI dOle 1OI pldllI SIOWtlA. 1OullS
trees were still growing and the
more tender varieties suffered con-
siderable winter injury as a result
of the freeze. Trees under ten years
of age of Golden Delicious, Stay
man, Jonathan, Grimes and Delic-
ious showed differential amounts OF
injury, with Golden Delicious
showing the most and Delicious the
least. Hardy varieties as Olden-
burg, Wealthy, Tolman, Fameuse
and Yellow Transparent showed
very little or no injury.
Bark splitting at the ground line
was noted soon after the freeze,
The cambium or the outer layers
of the Xylem on the trunks of many
young trees showed considerable