davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17
SHOWERS PARK
WHIPS FERA nine
Nj. TYNES AND r. TYNES
STAGED PITCHERS
BATTLE

Showers Park regained first
place in the Social League yes
terday when the Park boys de-
feated the Administration, in d
game in which NJ. Tynes and F.
Tynes staged a pitchers battle.
The winning run came in the
last half of the final frame. Man
ager Mccarthy singled and scor-
ed after one was out on a
double by Sterling.
Leading hitters were Kerr and
Stanley. with two safeties in as
many times at bat.
F. Tynes walked seven and
struck out one, and NJ. Tyne>
walked four and struck ont four
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Administration
900 O32 2OO-7 8
Showers Park
4O1 600 201-8 10
Batteries: F. Tynes and Gosst
NJ. Tynes and Hopkins.
Showers Park and Sanitary De-
partment plays today. Ward will
be pitted against J. Walker, IN,
Tomorrow the Administration
meets the Musicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN, reliable. to become an auto
mobile and accident CAIN ad-
juster in your territory In
surance experience unnecessary
No selling. Write Associated
Adiusters, Box 564, Milwaukee.
Wis. junl1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17
TOday's Birthdays

L : Senator EIlerr d Inn
IS OF Utah- born II Sa- Lak-
City. 50 years go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17

SubscrlDc u The Cs.zzen -=lr
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17

First Game
r. ii. Z.
Park Tigers
600 O1O OO2-3 s 4
Black Hands
80 q O1O 22O O1x-6 8 /
Batteries: James, Griffin and
Sterling; r. Barber and Sasnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17
Second Game

Second Game
r. H. f.
Black Hands
600 900 DO 4 z 3
Park Tigers
4O3 210 20x-12 16 3
Batteries: Marshall and Rob-
erts; c. Walker and Sterling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-17

Batteries: Gomez and Dicke
Blaeholder and Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

his age and family influence. After
my sons birth married and have
tried whole-heartedly to be a good
wife to him. He drinks, CANDLES
and has cheap affairs which he
f1aunts before his friends. His
friends and my son do not know
that my husband isn't the father
of my first child. My husband be-
lieves love him and still finds me
desirable but has no inclination to
change. I've stood by him in all
his scrapes and my family has taken
care of us time after time. At home
ne openly declares his affection for
his own first born and jealousy is
beginning to have q strong effect
on my son. I am not blaming my
husband for this for I took my
chances but 1 don't know what to
do. BEWILDERED MOTHER.
Answer-Think of yourself as a
sculptor who must hew a work of
art from infiexible materials. He
does not discard his granite, rock
or marble for putty or clay, but
patiently and persiste,ltiy labors
with hard surfaces until form and
beauty appears.
The situation you have to work
with is tough material indeed.
Many of us find ourselves in situa-
tons where no immediate rear
rangement Is possible. We simply
must cope with things as they are.
Equip yourself with a psyche
logical education. The public liz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Consider Self Sculptor;
Puzzled Mother Is Told

brary is full of books filed with
valuable and disable information.
Start with child psychology.
Much that you learn about chill
dren will help you with your
husband. His troubles arise from
the fact that he himself is not
yet adult and finds his respon-
sibilities too heavy to be shoul-
dered.
Let us check his behavior. He
drinks: Is not this an attempt to
blur the sharp edges of reality and
bolster himself up with artificial
courage? He CANDLES: Is not this
a childish attempt to get something
for nothing? He has cheap affairs
What can this be but the need for
conquest felt by weak ego? Your
family has taken care of you time
after time: Some one to fall back
on is the need of the undergradu-
ates of the nursery.
You must find courage from
some source to encourage your
child and your husband, neither of
whom feel adequate to cope with
reality. Close, sympathetic coop
Grafton with your child and his
teachers will help him to succeed.
The inferiority which he feels
from his fathers preference for
his brother is less than he would
have felt as child without any
father at all. With adroit handling
you can teach him to compensate
for his heartaches by forging
ahead instead of retreating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Bridal Party
Comes Here

Miss Janet Blish and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Blish, all Of Seymour. came
here today to entertain with din
ner in honor of the bridal party of
Miss Blish's and Mr.. Blish's brother
Stuart Shields Blish, Seymour, who
is to be married to Miss Virginia
Roberts tomorrow
The dinner is to be at the Column
bia Club after rehearsal for the
wedding, to be at the Second Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Roberts is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Roberts.
The wedding party includes with
Miss Blish, bridesmaid; Mr.. Blish
an usher; Miss Virginia Hall, Wash
ington; Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr; Upton
Blish, New York; John lockwood
A1min Schlesinger, Milwaukee; Will
liam Scott. dorado, w. Va, and Will
liam Forster, Erie, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

makes possible individual deeply
thing and still not feel personal about
something
evuate work have feeling that this seess Enough
recognize his shortcomings quality
Such beautiful and continue crowds of visitors
Washington than glad the
sightseeing
people coming their Capital City
this spend
coming such numbers
The predent-elect of Gomez,
ambassador Morales Coelo
secretary
have just had tea with unfortunately had
them for dinner and the night of Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
DEFENSIVE BIDS VARY

that a game may be made, In
spite of the fact that the OPP
ponents have opened the bid
ding, if you can find reasonable
strength and good fit in your
partners hand.
Today, let us consider the sim
pie defensive overcall. If the OPP
ponent opens the bidding with
one heart, are you justified in
overcalling with one spade, hold
ing the following hand:
First, you must remember that
you never are justified in run
ming great risk by injecting
this nuisance" overcall bid. The
maximum justif1able risk is COW
cred by the rule of two and three.
Thus, if you are vulnerable,
you should not run the risk OF
being defeated more than two
tricks, while if you are not vul-
nerable you may possibly risk a
three-trick set. In other words,
justification for a defensive over
call is determined by the playing
trick strength of the hand.
If your overcall is at the level
of one contracting to win seven
tricks, your hand should contain
minimum of four playing tricks
when you are not vulnerable, and
five sure winning tricks when you
are vulnerable.
If the overcall must be made at
the level of two, then you need
five playing tricks when you are
not vulnerable, and six sure win
ming tricks when you are vul-
nerable. If it must be made at
the level of three, an additional
winner is needed in each case.
You will note that sure win
ming tricks" are essential in over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Dance to
Aid Work
Of Circle
Stansfield Members Are
to Attend Party al
Woodstock.

Guests attending the Stansfield
Circles dance tonight at Woodstock
Club are to contribute to the fund
for the circles boys club welfare
work.
Misses jeanne Mick, Peggy Wins
low, Martha 10 Cantwell, Martina
Armstrong, Judy Hamer, Mary Jean
Ottinger and Marjorie Clark are to
sell balloons during the evening.
William F. Virgins has charge Of
speciality balloon dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Mcwhirter
are to dine with Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Hubert
Hickam, Messrs. and Mesdames
Joe Rand Beckett, Hughes Patten
and Fred G. Tucker.
Mrs. Robert G. Winslow is to en-
terrain DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Jackson
ana Percy Weer. With Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. Bayer are to be Messrs. and
Mesdames Claus Best, T. M. Rybolt
and G. j. Renard.
Peats to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Peat are to
have as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Allah Tompkins, Miss Mary Mar
garet Miller and Paul Weer. In the
dinner party of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood B. Daugherty are to be Messrs.
and Mesdames Philip E. Marvin,
Maurice Angel, Mrs Bookwalter
Jennings and DR.. Walter Breutsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Scaff in
Vited to dinner Messrs. and Mes
DANES Charles W. Alkire, Marvin E.
Curle, A. G. Shoptaugh, A. D.
Lange, George c. Moore, Carl M.
Geupel, Paul A. Schaffner, T. M.
Riddick, Raymond F. Crom and DR..
and Mrs. Lyman r. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart Jr.
are to entertain party at their
home before the dance. Their
guests are to Messrs. and Mesdames
Nobel Ropkey, Preston j. McNurlen,
lrby De Fenelon, Marcus r. War
render, Horace E. Storer and Will
liam H. Walker.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B
Smith for dinner and dancing are
to be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul
Rupprecht, William H. Wells, War
rem F. Smith and Mr. Jack Rhoades
Attending the dance in a party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
are to be Messrs. and Mesdames
Thomas S. Hood, Paul c. Cullom
John Shirley and Alfred Marshall;
Mrs. Laurence Shappert, Mrs.
Mitchele Crist, Paul Starrett and
Lucius Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

risk when you are vulnerable;
The theory here is that you are
never justified in running a great
rick when you are vulnerable;
uncertain risks may be taken only
when you are not vulnerable.
When you overcall, how strong
must your suit be?
At the level of one, a five-card
biddable suit or an almost solid
four-card suit is essential. At
the three level, you should hold
a strong rebiddable suit contain
ing at least four sure winners.
From the standpoint of essen
tial honor tricks for an overcall
bid, the hand should contain
minimum of liz honor tricks in
each case.
Therefore, you are justified in
overcalling one spade, with the
hand above, for it contains two
honor tricks and four playing
tricks with spades as trump.
Even if your partners hand is
a complete bust, you are unlikely
to be defeated more than three
tricks, not vulnerable, and, in that
case your penalty would be off,
set by sure game in your OPP
ponent's hands.
copyright, 1896. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

actresses as Helen Hayes in her cos
tune play. Victoria Regina"
They are like something out Of
Greuze and yet so wearable ano
graceful as to find favor with al
femininlty.
The open-toed gold miles Miss
Huddleston is wearing would assuage
the gloom of any morning after
They follow the trends of evening
shoe fashions with their well-shaped
low French heels.
Cocktail mules of satin are find
ing hordes of idols among the inner
circle of sophisticates as we'll, for
they serve on the dance floor as
successfully as they &c in the bou-
doir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
DANCE RECITAL
is TO BE GIVEN

The annual spring dance recital of
Brookside dancing classes, sponsored
by the City Recreation Department,
Is to be given at 8 tonight in Brook
side Community House under Mrs.
Norma Rosters direction.
A Jack and Jill Wedding" is to be
one of the features. Miss Helen Wall
is to lead an accordion band, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Thomas and
the WPA orchestra.
Mrs. R. A. Woolery, Mothers Club
president, is arrangements chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

NOov Va OlCoOCu Od1lCld.
Small wonder that she is so
charmingly pleasant about an early
morning telephone call when it can
be met with such shimmering beauty
of costume.
The exquisite colorings of the
nosegays that dot this ivory taffeta
negligee must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 1t is of Gibson girl type
with wide lapels and sweeping skirt
that give a balanced formula dra-
matte enough for appearing at
breakfast or the dinner table with
perfect poise.
n Il
HOUSE coats of taffeta, crepe
Il l. and cotton sheers are the lead
ing spirits of this season. They may
have been called to life by such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Jane Jordan is local woman en-
ployed by The Times to help you with
your most difficult problems. Avail
yourself of this service today!
Dear Jane Jordan-I am faced
with two problems so closely related
that can't tell one without the
other. 1 am "a years old and the
mother of three children. sly old
est boy is in his first'term of school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Latreian to
Fete Mothers
Next Tuesday

Alpha Kappa Latreian members
mothers are to be guests at the tea
to be held Tuesday at the nome of
Miss Helen Noble, 557 Keystone-av.
DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks, All Souls
Unitarian Church pastor, is to talk
on "Fascism," based on Sinclair
Lewis ut Can't Happen Here"
Officers are. to be hostesses. They
are Miss Mary Louise Pierson, presi-
dent; Miss Noble, Mrs. Richard T.
Hill and Mrs. Adrian Nail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Y eSterday / re-
ceived notice that
he is failing in
his studies. He is
selfish, pouts and
when he doesn't
receive praise for
his efforts, refuses
to try again. I
was 18 and un-
married when he
was born. His 49,
year-old f a t he r
paid my expenses,
but refused mar
r,aoo he0onco nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

ms morning, aIter Snort and Tatner
early ride. received the Aboretum Club
OF Massachusetts,, 300 strong small group of
teachers from Boston. and the mother of one Of
my sons friends.
Mrs Schneider and were alone for lunch to-
day except for one friend, who is one Of those
people quite willing to give of himself un-
stintingly in the interest of others At the mo-
ment he is doing rather a hard job and yet, he
seems to keep both his head and his temper IN
der rather trying circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BUTLER KAPPAS
WILL HAVE TEA

Butler Chapter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority, is to entertain
with feur de lis tea from 2 to S
Sunday. Mrs. Jack Gulling is to
pour. Miss Lucille Broich, chair
man, is to be assisted by Misses
Dana Viking, Jeanne Mitchell,
Jeanne Spencer, Betty Weier and
Mary Wynne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

WHEN your opponent to the
w right opens the bidding,
you are in q defensive position
and any bid that you make is
known as an overcall. From
bidding viewpoint, you may hold
two types of a hand:
l. A hand strong enough to
make a minimum overcall. You
do not have hopes of game, but
you merely wish to interfere with
the opponents bidding.
2. A hand with considerable
strength, so that you still feel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

VxTASHINGTON, Thursday have just finished shaking
hands with 2400 members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution This is the largest group of ladies
which comes here in the spring But it is not the only
group that has been here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Opep House Outlined

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Levenson, 1929
College-av. are to receive friends in
honor of their son, Arvin, from 8
to 6 Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

A A 10 9 S 4
y Z 5
. K 10 81
- @ Q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
JOE DIMAGGIO
WELDING BAT
IN OLD FORM

NEW YORK, July "a. WP)-Joe
Dimaggio's bat is booming again
and the New York Yankees are
back in the win column today.
The lean, 1.-THE rookie outfielder
who sets the tempo for the New
Workers as truly as Babe Ruth did
in his heyday has come out of the
slump that followed his flop in the
All-Star game at Boston July 7.
Some predicted Joe would be
marred permanently by his collapse
in the inter-league classic, when he
went hitlesS in five times at bat
and booted two drives to contribute
to the National League All-Stars'
4-3 victory.
1t looked so for a couple of weeks,
but the past two days Joe has
cracked out three home runs and
a pair Of singles to push six tallies
over the plate and warn the critics
he's on the warpath again.
The first of the trio of four-bag-
gers was made for a losing cause
on Wednesday. But Joe'S two hom-
ers and single driving in a total of
four runs paced the Yanks to a
1873 victory over the st. Louis
Browns yesterday as the New York
ers ended three game losing streak
and stretched their lead over Sec
ond-place Cleveland to eight games.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Fred SaImen Dominates
Midqet Race Show Here
National League Race
Tiqhtens as Cards Gain
On Pace-Settinq Cubs

NEW YORK, July %. WR-The
battle between the first-place Chi
cago Cubs and runnerup st. Louis
Cardinals in the National league
tightened today when the Cardinals
defeated the New York Giants, Al,
as Brooklyn triumphed over the
Cubs, 6-5. The results narrowed
Chicago's lead to two games.
The defeat dropped the Giants
from third to fourth place. Rookie
Johnny Mize led the st. Louis at
tack on three Giant pitchers with a
homer, double and single.
Joe Strips ninth-inning double
scoring pinch-hitter Jimmy Bucher,
who had singled, gave the Dodgers
the edge over the Cubs after home
runs by Demaree and Billy Herman.
the latter with two on, tied the
game at five all in the eighth. Lefty
Clark who replaced Farmhouse in
the eighth was the winning pitcher
Pittsburgh moved from fifth to
third in the standings by defeating
Philadelphia, 10-1. Dolph Camilli's
seventh inning homer spoiled a
shut out for Cy Blanton, who al
lowed only six hits and famed eight
in winning his seventh. Boston de
feated Cincinnati, 40, the Reds
dropping a peg to fifth place. The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
,TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Earle Meadows, use. pole vulter
is "Scotcha" Crooner Jimmy
Clark and Willis johnson of the
boxing team can out-truck and out
shuttle anything you ever saw in
the cotton club
Best dressed athlete: Jesse Owens,
the Buckeye bullet Biggest
laugh: Marjorie Gestring, 13-year-
old Los Angeles diver who walked
into the infirmary and asked for
something for sea-Sickness The
doctor mixed up a glass of fancy
powders and ordered her to drink
it She did and then baShfully
explained she wasn't sick She
had come to get something for her
mother, who was sick.
Most thrilled athlete: Johnny
Kelley, Arlington, Mass, marathon
er who cried with excitement and
joy when he received his official
uniform Most inconvenienced
member of the team: A. C. Gilbert,
chairman of the administration
committee, who left his bags on
the pier in New York Some
thing to remember: Jack Torrance,
all 340-pounds Of him, trying to get
into a form-fitting life preServer
during boat drill
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

HAMBURG, Germany, July "a.
UP)-Notes from the Manhattan
which brought Americas Olympic
athletes here today: Archie San
Romani, Kansas miller, whiled away
long hours aboard ship practicing
on his beloved cornet Friends
in eighboring staterooms offered
to pay his salary if the captain
would name him official bugler for
meals Then, you see, Archie
only would toot his trumpet two
or three times a day
The Blue Riband of the Atlantic
for eating-Was awarded to Dimi-
tri Zaitz, Boston college strong boy
who puts the shot The fact
that he always had half water
melon for an appetizer is the tip
off on what he tucked away when
he settled down to serious eating
One unofficial world record was
established in practice aboard ship
when Anthony TerlaZzo of York,
Pa, broke his own mark and three
Olympic Weight-lighting marks . 8.
They were the military press, two
hand snatch, and tWo-hand clean
and jerk E.
Speaking of weight-lifters 8.
One of them whose name will not
be recorded tore into the ships
hospital the third day out yelling
he was suffering from acute blood
poisoning He showed the doc
tors a mess of blue spots all over
his body to prove his points g.
The medicos took one look and
decided the dye in the official uni
forms wasn't so good.
Forrest (Spec) Towns, Georgias
hurdling ace, could get a job in
vaudeville as contortionist &.
Most of his training consisted of
sitting on mat and twisting and
winding his body into fascinating,
If not attractive knots . >. The shut
fleboard championship was won by
team captained by George (Tiny)
Parker, National league umpire who
will work the exhibition baseball
games Eddie O'Brien, N.Y.A.C.,
quarter miller and Cornelius John
son, high jumper, resembling moth
ing so much as an animated clothes
pin, spent four hours daily playing
checkers -.
Only yodelers aboard (thank
heavensD were Alfred Jochim and
Frank Haubold of Union City, N
j., members of the gym team &.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24

A rejuvenated El Centro Mer-
chants softball team will trek to
Holtville tonight to attempt to
shove the Holtville Bakers out Of
the pennant race.
The En- Centro nine, which de-
feated Holtville 5-3 in the opening
game of the first half, will pit their
ace moundsman, Homer Chambers,
against the Bakers. Chambers will
be opposed by Nelson Cummings,
lefthanded speedball artist.
A victory for the Ell Centro team
will definitely establish the Mer-
chants as a leading contender for
loop honors in second half play.
Calexico Flying A, winners of
first half, will be entertained by
a strong BraWley Shipper crew.
The CaleXicans Walloped the BraW-
ley team Tuesday night 1871 in the
CaleXico park.
Eddie Myers, who has limited the
Brawley sluggers to two hits in
three games, will be on the mound
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-24
Californians Head
Winning Lists For
Northwest Tourney

TACOMA, Wash July "a. W,P)-
Young Caiifornians continued to
dominate the field today as the
Pacific northwest tennis cham
pionships swung into the semi
final round.
John Murio, San Francisco, Wash
ington State singles titlist, and
Paul Newton, Berkeley. advanced
from the quarter finals with easy
victories. Murio defeated Robin
Hippinsteil, Los Angeles municipal
champion, 6-2, 6-3 to. join Newton
who won an earlier match.
Ed Amark, San Francisco, and
Don Lewis, Portland, turned back
Doug Imhoff. Long Beach, and
John Moreno, Los Angeles, 4-6, 119,
6-3, to set the pace in the mems
doubles.
Bennett and Newton, former ma
tional intercollegiate doubles cham
pions, advanced with a win over
James Hall, Los Angeles, and Jack
Kinney, San Francisco, 6-3, 6-2.
Hippinsteil recouped by teaming
with Verne Hughes, Los Angeles,
to down Murio and Ben Neiden,
San Francisco, 6-3, 8-6, 6-3.