davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-16

Do not go through the rest Of
the winter in darkness. Light your
home with the Nu-Type Aladdin
lamp.-Standard Supply Co. j16tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-16
11:SSSuu1rlday|
Et h T~~D -
hAH> Service

st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times Of Masses. First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 1880, June
to September, $50 inclusive; sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-01-16

3ulen, pastor.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
VIE.
WITH PISTOLS

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 8
O.N.S0.-MarkSmen here for the
national rifle match program,
now in it's third and final week,
settled down today to the big in
dividual matches following the
close of the National Rifle AsSoci-
atoms events.
A record field of 663 pistol
shooters began firing this morn
ing in the national individual pis-
toll match, and Al teams of eight
men each started competition in
the infantry team match, a COM
bat problem on the 6O0-yard
range.
The Ohio American Legion de-
partment team won the American
Legion inter-department team
match with a score of sci out Of
q possible 600. The Washington
State team was second with $40
and Indiana's third with Sill in
the field of 10 teams.
The Herrick trophy team match
was won by the Marine Corps with
a score of 789 out of a possible
800. The U. s. Infantry was Sec
ond with IT'S. The Texas civilian
team, with a score of 1859, was the
civilian finisher and won the Port
Clinton trophy. One California
National Guard team was high in
the National Guard bracket of the
match with a score of 1853, and
won the Bausch & Lomb trophy.
The East Alton Rifle Club of
Alton, ILL.,, with a score of 1853 out
of a possible 800, won the Reming-
ton trophy match. The Kenmore
Rifle Club of New Jersey was sec
ond with 765. and other scores
were:
Quinnipiac Rifle and Revolver
Club, New Haven, Conn, 1852;
Blackhawk Rifle Club, Chicago,
1853, and the Roslyn Rifle and Re
volver Club, Brooklyn, N. Y, 757.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Syria
Turkey and YugOslavia.
ExMOOR american EEport), Casa
blanca September "a, Valetta 20. Piraeus
October 2, Salonika s, Istanbul and
Constantine 10; Pier F, Jersey City penn
TerminaD, Mails close 1880 p. m.-Prtnts
mails for Greece, Malta and French Mo-
rocco; parcel post for Bulgaria, Greece,
French Morocco, Rumania and Turkey.
KUNGSHOLM Swedish American),
Gothenburg September 10; Pier 81, N. r.
west 57th St)-Mails close . a. M,
(supp. malls to $3.50 a. M; sails noon
land, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden and u.
s. s. r.; parcel post for Finland and
Lithuania.
West Indies and Latin America
BENEDICT (Booth), Para September
% and Ceara IS: Pier 81, Staten Island
CPOuch Termina)-Mails close a. m.
(supp. mails close $40 p. m. and go
by rail to Boston, thence by steamer)-
Letter and prints mails for North Brazil
Except Maranho) and Peru Upuitos
only; parcel post.
COAMO (Puerto Rico), San Juan Sep
TENDER II and Ciudad Trujillo Is; Pier
is, e. F. maiden Lane)-tMails close
p. m. Letter and prints mails for
Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico, Saba,
ST. Croix, st. Eustatius, st. Martin and
st. Thomas; parcel post.
TENDER Is. La Guayra H. Puerto CabelIo
IS, ArubG 10, Curacao 20 and Maracaibo
a; Pier H. B'klyn thurman STU
tMails close 1880 a. m. (supp. mails to
1880 p. M; sails 3 p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Aruba, Curacao and
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar); also specially addressed ord
mary correspondence for Puerto Rico;
parcel post.
HAITI (Colombian). Port au Prince
September H. Kingston Is, Puerto Co.
lombia IT, Cartagena IS and Cristobal
10; Pier s, B'klyn thurman St)-Mails
close $3.50 a. m; sails noon-Letter and
prints mails for Haiti and Jamaica;
prints mails for Colombia Except Cauca,
Magdalena and Narino Depts. and
Bogota); also specially addressed letter
mail for Canal Zone, Colombia and
Panama; parcel post for Colombia lex
cept Cauca, Magdalena and Narino De-
partments and BOgota), Haiti and
Jamaica.
NERISsA (Furness withy), st.
Thomas and ST. Croix, September Is.
St kits, Antigua and Montserrat 16,
Basse-Terre. Pointe q Pitre and Domi-
Mica II, Martinique and st. Lucia IS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

The following tables show the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown Is
Eastern, daylight-Saving time.
Dates after names of ports indi-
cate scheduled date of arrival.
~ Indicates mails must be spe-
officially addressed to this
steamer. 81 Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BATORY CGdynia-America), Copen.
hagen September IS and Gdynia 10; 9Th
sails midnight-Letter mails for Danzig,
Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania.
Poland and u. s. s. r.; parcel post for
Denmark. Estonia. Latvia and Poland.
CLAN MACKELLAR (Funch, Edye),
Capetown September z, Lourenco Mar
(Atlantic Rasin)-Mails close 8 q. M
Parcel post for Bechuanaland Protec-
torate, Northern Rhodesia, Portuguese
East Africa, Southern Rhodesia, South
west Africa and Union Of South Africa.
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American)
Cherbourg, Southampton September II
and Hamburg IS; pier 81 N. r. (West
44th St.)-Mails close p. m. (supp.
mails accepted at Morgan Annex up to
1O:45 p. M; sails midnight-Letter
mails for Alden, Austria, British India,
Ceylon, Cyprus. Czechoslovakia, Egypt,
Finland, Germany, Hungary. Irad. Iran,
Palestine, Rumania and Sweden; also
specially addressed letter mails for other
European countries.
QUEEN MARY (Cunard White starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton September
IA; pier 80 N R. (West 5Oth street,
Mails close 10 a. m. (supp. mails to
noon); sails p. m.-Letter mails for
Europe, Africa and West Asia, except
Alden, British India, Ceylon, Cyprus,
Egypt, Iraq, Madeira, Palestine and
South Africa.
MANHATTAN (U. 8. Lines), Cobb,
Plymouth September 16. Havre 16 and
Hamburg II; pier 80 N. R. (West 18th
Street)-+Mails close a. m. (supp.
mails to 10 a. M; sails noon-Letter
and prints mails for Europe. Africa.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Azores Islands and West Asia, except
prints mails for Irad, French Morocco
and Malta ("Canary islands Ivory
Coast, Senegal and Sierra Lsons); par
eel post for Austria, CzechOslovakia,
France, Germany. Great Britain, Hun
gary Irish Free State, Northern Ire
land, Switzerland, u. S. s. II.
West Indies and Latina merica
BRONTE (Lamport & Holt, Para
September 81, Maranhao 20 and Ceara
Is; 18th ST., Hoboken-Mails close
p. m.-Letter and prints mails for North
Brazil and Peru Uquitos only; parcel
CRIsToBAL panama r. RI, Port au
Prince September IA, CristObal II; pier
So. N. R. (West 25th st.)-NO mails;
ESQ ARUBA Or. L. Hagus). Aruba
September Is: pier 6, BayOnne, N. J.
CONSTABLE Hook )-Mails close $40 a. m.
Letter mails for Aruba.
MAR UNIQUE (Colombian), Cape
Haiti September IS, Port de PAX Is,
Gonaives Is. st. Marc Is, Port au Prince
II, Petit GOave, Miragoane, Jeremie'
AUX Cages and Gacmel; pier g. Brook
lyn thurman St.)-Mails close 1880 p.
M; sails p. m.-LetteT and prints
mails for Cape Haiti. GOnaives, Port de
Paix and st. Marc; also specially ad-
dressed letter mail for other parts par, OF
Haiti; parcel post for Cape Haiti
ORIZABA IN. Y. & Cuba MaiD. Hav-
ana September IS, Progreso IA and Vera
Cruz Is; pier 10 e. r. (Wall St.)-Mails
close p. m; sails p; m.-Letter ana
prints mails for Campeche and Yucatan;
also specially addressed letter mail for
Cuba and other parts of Mexico; parcel
post for Cuba and the Mexican States
Of Campeche and Yucatan.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA UFurness Bsr-
muda), st. George and Hamilton. Der
muda, September IL pier 95 N. r. (56th
St.)-Mails close noon; sails p. M
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda;
parcel post
Thursday
Transatlantic
CHAMPLAIN (French), Plymouth and
Havre September II; Pier IS, N. r.
(west 4Sth St.)-tMails close 8 a. m.
(supp. mails to 10 a. ND sails noon
Letter mails for Austria, Belgium. Bull
garia, Cape Verde Islands. Czechoslova-
kia, Danzig France, Gibraltar. Great
Britain, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Irish
Free State. Italy. Kenya and Ugada,
Liberia, Luxemburg, Madeira, Malta Mo-
rocco. Netherlands. Northern Ireland,
Portugal. Rumanis, Siam. Sierra Leone.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
RECORDS
SHATTEREDBY
DE TR0YAT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 UN.SJ
Finishing with q terrific blaze Of
speed through a low hazy fog
swept in from the ocean, the 1885
national air races passed into
aviation history today.
One event, the 50-mile shell cup
race, postponed because Of The
fog, will be held today.
Top honors Of the four-day
meet went to Michel De Troyat,
French army ace, who roared to a
new record to win the 150-mile Is
lap Charles E. Thompson trophy
dash. Flying his sleek blue mil
lion-dollar Caudron Renault plane
at an average speed of 264.26l
miles per hour, the Frenchman
won $1,000 first prize money plus
a $4,000 bonus for setting a new
record.
Old Records Shattered
De Troyat shattered Jimmy
Doolittle's two-year record Of
252.686, Colonel Roscoe Turner's
national air race record Of 248.12,
and the Pulitzer speed record set
in 1925 by Lieut.. Cyrus Belts OF
249 so miles per hour.
On his second lap De Troyat at
tanned a speed of 30l.2 miles per
hour.
Earl Ortman, of Los Angeles,
flying a Keith-rider, came in sec
ond. at 248.042 miles per hour and
received $4,375 in prize money.
ingalls, Wins Second
Other finishers in the Thomp-
son Trophy dash were Roger Don
Rae, Alhambra, Cal, in a Rider
Racer, third with an average speed
of 236; Harold Neumann, Kansas
City, Mo-, in a FolkertS. fourth
with 233.O74; Marion McKeen,
Inglewood, Cal, in a Brown BIZ,
fifth with 230.465: and Harry
Crosby, Glendale, Cal, in Crosby
Special sixth with 226.075.
Laura ingalls,, diminutive avia-
trix, formally was awarded second
place in the Transcontinental
Bendix Trophy Race which opened
the meet here, when a protest
filed against her was diSallowed.
The race was won by Louise
Thaden.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
7 BURGLARIES
NET GEMS

Jewelry valued at several hun.
bred dollars was stolen by
burglars in two robberies staged
last night.
Returning from a holiday out
Of town, Godfrey Creyke, jr.,
1924 Connecticut Ave. N. W., dis
covered his apartment had been
entered and jewelry valued at
1926 stolen.
Miss Leonora Netara, 202
Fourth st. s. E., reported her
home entered and jewelry valued
at 1886 taken.
Miss Rena Schwartz, Park Cen
trail Apartment, reported a sneak
thief entered her apartment and
stole her purse containing $65.
Thelma Leanman, % Seaton Pl.
N. W., reported bare-footed white
boy Snatched her purse contain
ing about 81 and fled down an al
ley in the rear of her home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
Sept. 81 to Honor
Gold Star
Mothers

President Roosevelt yesterday
designated Sunday, September 81,
as the day for national observ-
ance of Gold Star Mothers Day.
The Presidents proclamation
was made pursuant to a resolu-
ton of the last Congress authoriz-
ing the President to set aside a
day for tribute to the mothers
who lost their sons and daugh-
tiers in the World War.
After paying tribute to the
Gold Star Mothers who, several
years ago made a pilgrimage to
the war cemeteries Of Europe
through the efforts of William
Randolph Hearst, the proclama.
ton concluded:
"NOw, therefore, I, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, President Of the
United States of America, un-
der and by virtue Of the au-
thOrity vested in me by the
aforesaid public resolution, do
by this proclamation designate
Sunday, September ~, 1886, as
Gold Star Mothers Day and
direct Government officials to
display the United States flag
on all Government buildings,
and do call upon the people of
the United States to display
the flag and to hold apprO-
pirate meetings at their homes,
churches, or other suitable
places ON that day as a pub
lie expression Of the love, honor
and reverence of the people Of.
the United States for the Amer.
lean Gold Star Mothers"
The Washington times., 1936-09-08

Barbados 10, Trinidad 20 and George
town %; Pier IS, N. r. (West 56th ST.
Mails close noon (supp. mails to
D. M; sails 3 p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito,
Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, Guadeloupe,
Guiana, Martinique, Montserrat, St.
kits, st. Lucia and Trinidad; parcel
post.
VERAGUA Omitted Fruit, Havana
September a. Kingston 16, Cristobal IS
and Port Limon 10; Pier ., N. r. (Rec-
tor St.)-tMails close a. M; sails
noon-Letter and prints mails for Costa
Rlca and Jamaica; and, except reg
istered articles, for Cuba; also specially
addressed letter mail for Canal Zone,
Colombia and Panama; parcel post for
Costa Rica, cuba and Jamaica.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-08
%. for your peace Of mind!

You who love the Iimitless luxury of lying in bed
with a cracking good story and a corking good
smoke :. this evening make friends with Il Light
Smoke light smoke of rich ripe-bodied tobacco
...Lmky Strike! You'll taste the delicious favor of
higher-pric tobaccos =. all those fine center
leaves, the Cream Of the Crop. You'll learn the joy
of smoking with that welcome throat protection
offered by Luckys private proccss-"Its Toasted"
ALgbt Smoke for your peace of mind Il Light Smoke
for your throat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
WINNER IN RACE
BY TWO VOTES
MartinSViIIe G. 0. P. Judge
Battle Close, Complete
Returns Show.

tWfS NVGClUb
MARTINSVILLE, May 6.-Omar
O'Harrow won the Republican NOM
ination for circuit court judge by a
two-vote margin over his rival, Van
w. Whiting, complete but unofficial
returns showed today. The vote
was 1884 to 1882. Both men are
from Martinsville.
Joseph Lawton Kivett Martins
vile, won the Republican prosecut-
ing attorney race with a vote of
1948 against 1893 polled by r. earle
Minton, Mooresville. his nearest
rival.
Other Republicans nominated
were Oscar Couch, Martinsville,
state representative; Will R. Nc
Cracker, Monrovia, county record
err, and Robert Dixon, Martinsville,
county commissioner of the First
district.
The Democratic sheriff race went
to Howard Daley, Martinsville, with
vote of 1908. Minor T. Leonard,
Martinsville, polled 942. Walter
Sawyer, Martinsville, was victor in
the Democratic county recorder
race.
Uninstructed Republican state
convention delegates were elected,
and Democrats chose delegates
favoring the gubernatorial candidacy
of NJ. Clifford Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
BUTLER TO PAY
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
100 Students to Receive
Awards Tomorrow: DR..
Bryan to Speak.

Academic achievements of more
than 100 Butler University students
are to be recognized at the thir-
tenth annual honor day ceremonies
in the fieldhouse at 10 tomorrow
morning.
DR.. Tolbert F. Reavis, president
of Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic society
which sponsors the event, is to be
in charge. DR.. William L. Bryan,
president of Indiana University, is
to be the principal speaker.
HonorS are to be announced by
Dean G. A. Ratti of the college of
liberal arts, Dean w. L. Richardson
of the college of education and DR..
M. D. Baumgartner, chairman of
the university literary contests.
The program is to include music
by the Butler band under direction
of Ellis Carroll, invocation by Dean
Richardson and benediction by the
Rev S. B. Harry, pastor of the Me-
rldlan Heights Presbyterian Church
DIR. Bryan is to speak on 1.-The
Philosophy of Mark Twain and Will
liam James" A luncheon honoring
DR.. Bryan is to be held at the Ma
rott following the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
SPEECH POWER
IS LINKED With
USAGE OF HAND
Brain Function Depends on
Manual Development,
Scientist Says.
By Science Serrice

By Science Serrice
NEW YORK, May 1.-The right
or left-handedness of a child gives
key to which is the master half
of the brain controlling the develop
ment of the all-important language
abilities, according to DR.. Samuel T.
Orion of Columbia University.
Although either side of the brain
is capable of assuming charge of the
language abilities in an individual,
only one side ever actually engages
in this task, DR.. Orion said. The
other side is either useless or at least
unused. And the active side of the
brain is always the side opposite to
the individuals master hand.
The whole control of speech, read
ing and writing, and hence prac-
tically all communication of an in
dividual with his fellow men is con-
centrated in this one side of the
brain.
No Superiority at Birth
The baby at birth starts life with
no superiority of either hand or, as
far as can be determined, of either
side of the brain. He does have an
hereditary tendency toward the de-
velopment of superiority of one or
the other side, DR.. Orion indicated.
THE brain centerS which control
the language faculty are not open
to the influence of training, but the
handedness of an individual is" ne
said. Usually the training is to-
ward use of the right hand because
most adults are right-handed, and
also because of a prejudice against
left-handedness as revealed in such
words as sinister and the French
'gauche.
DR.. Orion has found only three
cases where right-handed children
were trained to use the left hand.
Efforts With Boys Fail
I'm one, the mother herself be-
came confused in facing the child
across the table as to which was
the child's right hand, and con-
sistently taught the youngster to
use the left, under the impression
that she was training the child as
right-hander
THE other two cases were those
of boys trained on the left side by
their fathers in the effort to make
baseball pitchers of them. Both eff
forts failed"
Failure of either side of the brain
to assume dominance may lead to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

ing time was set at 8 p. m. Il p. m.
indianapolis time) but it will take
the air Immediately after the last
mail bags arrive by airplane from
Frankfurt and are placed aboard.
Weather prospects were favorable;
the skies sunny and calm. More
than 100 persons will be aboard the
dirigible. There are 40 passengers,
including seven women. The nom
journalistic travellers pay $500 each
for the privilege.
If the weather is favorable after
the Atlantic is crossed and the goal
-Lakehurst Air Station at Lake
hurst, N. J.-is reached, Capt. Ernest
Lehman, who shares the command
with the veteran DR.. Hugo Eckener,
plans to fly over Washington, Balti-
more, Newark and other New Jersey
and Delaware cities after first sail
ing over New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

Jean Arthur, now sharing leading
honors with William Powell in The
Ex-Mrs. Bradford, began her screen
career as a leading lady to Western
stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
DETROIT TO PRESERVE
HOME OF u. S. GRANT
House Once Owned by Civil War
Hero Becomes Public Property.


By United Press
DETROIT, May 6.-The small
frame house, once the residence of
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, Of Civil War
fame, will not be destroyed to make
way for expansion of this city. In
stead the home became the proper
ty of the Michigan State Fair asso-
citation and will be preserved in its
entirety for historical students.
The house, which now stands on
busy Fort Street, was presented to
the State Fair by its owner, the
Michigan Mutual Liability Company.
1t will be moved to the fair grounds
and made ready for public exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Dies at Home Here

Dies at Home Here
William Hill died early today at
his home, 1910 Olive-st, apparent
ly from heart disease. The body
was sent to city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

other ardent Townsendite, ran far
behind his Republican opponent,
Gerald Lands, in early returns from
the Seventh District.
Harry Wilcoxen, Tenth District
Townsend candidate, ran a poor
third for the Republican nomination
against Clarence M. Brown and Ell
mer Bossert.
Jenckes Victory Indicated
Complete, but unofficial returns
from Hendricks County early today
indicated Mrs. Virginia Jenckes.
Terre Haute Democrat, had admins
tered a humping to the Townsend
Coughlin forces in the Sixth Dis
trlct. She ran far ahead of Alan
son E. Albright, state Senator from
Cayuga, and Glenn Rightsell, Reels
vile.
The Republican contest was a
close one between Noble johnson.
Terre Haute, former Congressman.
and Wilbur Bonner, former Green
castle judge, in a siX-way race. Mr..
johnson was only IS votes ahead in
Hendricks County.
Only Republican incumbent in
the congressional races, Charles A.
Halleck, Rensselaer,, was unopposed,
as were the democratic incumbents,
William T. Schultz, First District;
Glenn Griswold,' Fifth District;
John w. Boehne, Eighth District,
and Finley T. Gray, Tenth district.
Hugh Barnhart, Rochester publish
or, also was unopposed on the Dem
ocratic side for the scat held by Mr..
Halleck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
PENSION PLAN
CANDIDATES IN
INDIANA TRAIL
James |. Farley Is Victor
Over Judge MCNabb in
Fourth District.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
DELEGATE FIGHT
BRINGS SPLIT IN
ALABAMA POLL
Protest to Hand Picking Is
Apparent in Returns
of Primary.

BIZ Unified Press
BIRMINGHAM, May STA sharp
split over the Manipulating" Of
delegates pledged to President
Roosevelt was evident today in re-
turns from the Alabama biennial
Democratic primary.
The Presidents name was the
only one on the ballot yesterday
and the selection of delegates by
the state Democratic executive COM
mittee assured him of the states
% votes at the Philadelphia conven-
ton.
But an apparent protest against
the "handpicked" delegates was
registered when Leon McCord, in
cumbent national committeeman,
who fought the issue vainly up to
the state Supreme Court, was given
a stable majority over Matt Muir
ply, administration candidate.
The vote was 32,870 to 1884.
Senator John Bankhead, veteran
author of farm legislation, ran APP
proximately 4 to l ahead of Henry
l.. Anderton, Birmingham attorney,
with two-thirds of the counties
tabulated.
Incumbent congressman in seven
other districts also we're rolling up
leads although it appeared that Rep.
George Huddleston, anti-New Deal
err, would have to participate in a
run-off vote. Huddleston was lead
ing the closest of his five opponents,
Luther Patrick, young attorney.
8702 to 6159.
Rep william Bankhead, Roosevelt
Administration leader in the House,
was to l ahead in his district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
S1OO Bill in Collection Plate

By United Press
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May g.
A 500 gold bill was dropped into
the collection plate of the First
Presbyterian Church here. 1t will
be held in the hopes that some day
gold bills again will be medium
of circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06
Contract

You'd rather have a 1886 car.
a 1886 radio, or an up-to-date
anything else: Why be content
to play year-before-last CON-
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Bureau at Washington has a
new booklet MODERN CON-
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words OF clear, comprehensive
information on the modern
game. Send a dime with this
coupon for your copy and mod
ernize your game:
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Times Service Bureau,
1913 13th-st, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Here's a dime for my COPY
of MODERN CONT ACT
BRIDGE:
Name Observation-Disclosures.
st. and No. ..................
City ......>..... State. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-06

language difficulties in the children,
DR.. Orion indicated. He said:
THE existence of a series of in
tergrades between right and left
side preferences in handedness,
eyedness and footedness implies
that comparable intergrading may
exist between the two hemispheres
of the brain in those areas which
control language, thus giving rise to
developmental disorders. The strik-
ing concurrence of left-handedneSs,
of motor intergrading and of various
types of language disorders in GER
tain family stocks, strongly supports
this assumption.