davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
THOUSANDS of bridge players
i throughout the country cred
it their good or bad fortune to
luck.
Because duplicate bridge elimi-
mates the element of luck, as far
as the holding cards is concerned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Ask Friends to PUrtu

Misses May Jewell, Victoria Long,
Lucy Kathern King, Betty Barry
and Jayne Tyson Leland are to en-
terrain friends at a reception to-
night at the home of Miss Leland,
2947 N. Meridian-st. Twenty guests
are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

The element OF
competition in the
marathon pom :
sored by the st.
Paul Athletic Club
arouses more than
usual enthusiasm.
M e m b ers Of
other A t h | e t ] C
clubs at st. Paul,
Denver, Los An
geles and Column
bus are to swim
daily for two
weeks, and at the
ax1<1 ~ ftzn ~ariAI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

rested by Llndberghs spirit of st. Louis"
which hangs in the entrance hall Then we
proceeded to the first engine which entered WASH
ington on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
1t working, but they were far more fascinated
by the little model Tom Thumb engine running
race with street drawn by horse The chill
dren could hardly contain themselves when told that
the horse had won.
But the 8-year-old kept saying: when
we going into mine?" So we hurried and looked
at the model coal mine the miners lights and caps.
but still we had not actually entered mine
Finally we to copper mine and there
actually could go in. To be sure, we did not go
in very far but I was so glad that my veracity had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Mv danobter.
in-law and took three small children ranging from
to years. to the Arts and Industries building of the
Smithsonian institute inadvertently had said that we
going to different mines and thew would oct
chance to see what it was like to go underground
For moment, entered their attention was ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Announce Enhancement

Mrs. Mary Pollock announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Nettie Pollock, and Arthur Benn
Pittsburgh, Pa, son Of MRS. Mary
Benn. Wedding date mas not been
set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

TO know their eXcep-
tional nd varied
lines of apparel. And
you don't nave to be
a slim little Betty
Coed to patrIiize
this speciality 1o2.
The styles al, 'ea'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

You will give more than the Gus
tomary three cheers for THE COL
LEGIATE SHOP once you learn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

No reason to lose yoar
glOUes nOlO clip 'em to
your purse Nth q loUely jewel
for Just that purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

JOU II IIIIQ UVBTy-
one at MORRISON'S. T
stopped today on the
fourth floor to see coats
you know their store
Is celebrated for its extern
sive selection of coats . +. j..
and they were truly beau
tiful. First / was shown
some dress coats, lavishly
trimmed with badger sill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

700 HOO! You VINO lunch ire
quently in town will be as pleased as
l was to discover a most satiSfac-
tory little spot overlooking -
Tin its own quiet coy way
the hustle and traffic of our h
metropolis corner, of NS
Meridian and Ghosts. ~
Now, you may already have SCD
favorite table in this 1SHS
balcony of KEENE'S new NJ
drug store. But if not, be W
sure to try real soon one of their
superior and piping hot grilled steak
sandwiches on toasted bun and
maybe homemade chocolate cream
pie topped with real whipped cream
;. and a cup of KEENE'S famous
coffee. Their fountain service is
glorif1ed I. truly it is yet very
inexpensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

American Beauty is lin" again. Well,
this resembles it in richness of color
and luscious, velvety texture II petal.
So, next time you think Of roses &.
think "radiantly" and phone your
order to TA-1088. (2162 N. Merid-
ian-st)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

l like for the salespeople to be
really enthusiastic about the FASH
ions they show me. And that's inst
the Wau UoitYI fo5 ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

See you next Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

the Radiant Beauty,
exclusive pride of the
MERIDIAN FLOWER
SHOP. You have been
hearing, haven't you,
that the b eloYed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

yer pointed fox, and kolinsky. These
l mention proudly, just as they did.
NO matter your figure or size, they
have dattering models for all. And
then the fur coats themselves.
MORRISON'S has a reputation for
knowing coats, especially fur coats.
If you would glimpse the tickets
with the original price and then see
the new reduced prices, you'd
quickly plan to invest in a good coat
right away tomorrow. The tweedy
coats and suits with their rich COL
orings and trig lines just purr with
warmth and loneliness and a desire
to be taken along home. Be your
most stunning self in a coat from
MORRISON'S. go w. Wash. ST.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

Railroads tell the interstate COM
merce commission they would like
fares reduced to two and a half
cents mile, instead of two cents.
The railroads should have all posi-
BILE consideration, for they have
built up this country, but at two
and a half cents a mile they will
not compete successfully with auto
mobiles carrying passengers for
one-quarter of cent a mile.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

100 to 140 electoral votes upon
which the Democratic nominee
could build, they ought to have
something to say about his nominal
ton, about the type of man select
ed. The two-thirds rule gave them
veto power and they have used
it many times.
Now, unless the old line Demo-
Gratis again gain control of the par
ty, the South will no longer be able
to sit as the umpire in deciding
the type of character of the man
who will bear their party label in
campaigns.
The question may arise in many
minds as to how the rule came to
be discarded so easily. Earlier in
this report to you, mentioned that
"a per cent of the delegates to Phil
adelphia were federal office hold
ers or party leaders selected by
the Roosevelt patronage dispens-
ers. The. presence of those office
holders and party leaders who
have been bound to the Roosevelt
administration in one way or an
other constitutes the answer. There
were enough of them in the south
ern delegations to constitute a bal
ance of power on close votes in
state delegation caucuses. Hence
we witnessed a good many south
ern states voting to abrogate the
two-thirds rule over protests of
some of their own numbers.
There is another circumstance
about the Philadelphia convention
that I believe war
Quote rants mention. 1t
Jefferson may have gone I'm
noticed generally
but just 100 years after Thomas
Jefferson drafted the Declaration
of independence, the Philadelphia
convention of the Democratic par
ty copied from the immortal Dec
laration the famous phrase: eve
hold these truths to be sef-evi-
dent"
1t was bold move on the part
of the New Dealers to Lift that
Jeffersonian expression and to
place it among the many new the
cries and new ideals which they
advance under the banner of what
was the Jeffersonian party. Some
observers point out that this ac-
ton may invite comparison be-
tween the political ideals of Thorn
as Jefferson and Franklin D.
Roosevelt because surely there is
much more in the Declaration. Of In
dependence than the simple express
sion that certain truths are self
evident.
In these days when the world, as
we'll as the American nation, is
-, sorely troubled and
Talk disturbed, those
, About Peace Americans who are
convinced that iso-
lation may ruin our country, can
find little satisfaction either in the
Democratic or Republican plat
forms. This may not seem i'm
portant until one looks back over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

oder In the group that
drafted the 1885 platform was
smart enough to realize that a dec
laration on internationalism that
was too strong would have brought
about vicious outburst at Phila-
delphla. In consequence, almost
nothing of a tangible character was
forthcoming.
Therefore, in summing up, I
think it must be concluded that
both platforms have been drawn
to appeal to Americans as isola-
tionists. Likewise, it occurs to
me that the Interpretation of their
promises and plans and foreign
policies by the two contending can.
didates will be the more interest
ing as the campaigns proceed.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF all klHuSs
except between patrons, has been
banned by police as result of an
order issued by Police Chief Carl
Hansen. Other entertainment here
after will be limited to vocal and in
strumentGi music
Walla Walla-E. Myron jacobson
caught himself nine-ringed arma-
dillo-of all things-under his home
of all places! 1t had been there for
two months, eluding series of traps
he placed for it, Jacobson believes it
escaped from carnival that per-
formed near IFS home in May, and
he is perfectly willing to restore the
hardshell to it's owners.
Grand Coulee DANA new en-
ployment peak of 1866 men on the
Grand Coulee dam project has been
reported by the bureau of reclama-
ton. The previous high mark in the
two years of excavation and construc-
ton was ATS last April "a. Gov
eminent engineers predict employ
ment will reach 5000 shortly, when
pumping on the east side excavation
is completed and crew added on
that side: Of the river.
Wenatchee-A 1OO-page complaint
containing the names of 70 plain
tiffs and three corporations, was filed
lby the Lake Chelan reclamation dis
trict against Chelan county in suit,
to cancel general taxes, running into
thousands of dollars, on lands around
Manson that had been sold by the
county. Before the lands are taken
back into the district they must be
free of encumbrances,s hence the suit
to wipe out the old taxes.
Longview-The local street depart
ment will experiment with the use of
waste liquid from the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company pulp plant as bind
er and dust settler for gravel roads
and streets. V. j. Nystrom, city en-
gineer, plans to make the test on
Baltimore avenue some time within
UH0 uSAL IWO WS0ho. OOWiiIA SouAAeJ
is also experimenting with the liquid,
which contains about IL per cent.
solids in the form of pitch and other
substances.
Olympia-John Nj. Walker, local
police chief, said last week the newly
organized Washington State Chiefs of
Police would meet either in Seattle or
Tacoma some time in September to
take care of business left unfinished
at the annual convention recently.
Selection of next years convention
city, decision on legislative program
to be presented to the next legislature
and further development of finger-
print and Identification bureau are
included on the holdover program.
Walla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
made last week for the sale of the
first sheet of new Scent Oregon ter
ritory stamps to DR.. S. B. L. Penrose,
president. emeritus of Whitman col
lege. The second sheet will go to
Herbert G.. West, president of the
Whitman centennial, and the third to
: M. M. Richardson, vice-president of
the centennial, who drew the original
draft of the map on the stamp. One
thousand Oregon trail associations
Whitmanscentennial half dollars have
gone on sale already.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

necklaces on her
neck and on the
ground nearby,
a r C h biologists
discover the we'll
preserved body Of
an Egyptian prin-
cess whose IA
Their, the Pharoah
Chephren, b uil t
the second big
gest pyramid; it
was his brother,
Cheops, who built
the largest.
Those pyramids
were tonbs for
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
GAS CONpaNIEs CITED

Olympia-The department of pub
lie service has cited two natural gas
companies to hearing in Sunnyside
July % to show cause why they
should not provide better service to
their customers, Ralph Benjamin,
supervisor of utilities, said last week.
The companies are the Northwest
the Northwest Natural Gas corpora
ton of Delaware.
Benjamin said the department feels
the companies have failed to drill
new wells when the present supply of
gas was being depleted, and also had
failed to put in needed new COM
pressor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
In Ancient Nile Mud
England Keeps Ready
Let the Dead Sleep
Murder Starts Early

Paris.-Reclining on her side,
her body covered with gold, gold
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23
BANDIT. SUSPECT IDENTIFIED

Spokane - Reese Bailey, alias
Frank Burleson, second suspect in
the Rosalia bank robbery and MUIR
der last August and now a fugitive
from justice, has been positively iden-
titled as one of the two men inside
the Rosalia state bank who traded
shots with Marshal Bert Lemley and
who scooped the cash from the bank.
This was revealed last week when
officers in the bank identified his pic
ture as one of the bandits.
Residents of the Spangle district
also identified his picture as that of
the man who lived near Spangle sew
eral months before the robbery but
disappeared completely the next day.
Bailey is being sought in the South,
where his car was checked in at
Johnson, Tenn, about two weeks af-
ter the robbery.
Yakima-O. d. Gibson last week
announced the purchase Of the En-
terprise Packing plant at Wenatchee,
with himself in personal charge. He
expects to handle all sorts of meat
and meat products.
Prescott-While spring-sown grain
will not be ready for another week
harvesting has started on several
farms in this district. In several in
stances tractors have replaced horses
for the first time, although horse and
mule teams will still get the call fol-
sleeper places.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-23

For advertising reasons, group
of men made a long distance hike
on diet of broken grain to prove
the superiority of that diet. They
were surprised when So mixers
showed total loss of I'll pounds
in weight, while one, 66 years old,
showed gain of three pounds.
@ King Features Syndicate, Ino
WHIT Sarvica
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Ceskosl. general o rude
armada.

General LULA, SET csl. vojen-
ske delegace ma beloruskych
manevrech rude armady, mel
rozhovor Sc sovetskymi novina-
RI, We kterem zdGraznil sv1j
nejleps1 DOZEN z celych name
vru i z rude armady vGbec.
"Ruda armada vynalezla no.
YOU taktiku vyuz1ti tankG v tax
obrovskych massach. V tom
raz1 novou cestu vojenskemu
myslenf. Ruda armada ma to,
co lie pokladati "a nejcennejsi
" kazde armada: vytecne ka-
dry. A je bohate vybavena nej-
modernejs1mi technickymi pro-
stfedky. V tech ohledech je
prvnl armadou ma svete. Moe
nym dojmem ma mne pGsobilo
vylodeni vojska z letadel. u
kazalo to vysokou mravni 1ro-
ven a statecnost rudych voja-
XII. Ruda armada je prvnf ar
mazda, ktera v praksi zahajila
pouz1vanf leteckeho vylodenf
vojska. LIE tvrditi, re nynf je
jenom ruda armada s to, ably
provadela operace s pouzitfm
leteckeho vyloden1 vojska We
velkem meT1tku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Oslava Premysla Grace.

Slavnost We Stadic1ch ma pa
met legendy O Premyslu Oraci
vyznela dGstojne "a nadherne-
no pocasi a prevelke 1casti O.
byvatelstva z blizkeho i da-
lekeho okol1. Krone protek-
tora ministra DIR. Zadiny byli
prltomni pTedseda snemovny
Malypetr S choti, pTedseda Do
moviny POSI-. Masata, POSI-. Du-
hicky a senator Bergman,
generalnf Inspector branne
moci Syrovy, velitel druhe PEST
br1gady general LANCER a m. j.
y pomniku, kde byly seradeny
korporace v krojfch, uvftal no.
sly statkar Jaroslav Hak. Pc
projevech byla slavnostne da-
rovana vlajka a odevzdana
stuha selske jfzde B. Malype-
trovou. Rec ministra DIR. Ia
diny vyznela We zdGraznenf ma
seho demokratismu: povolan1
Pfemysla cd pluhu dava "a
klad nas1 narodni tradicf, re
vsechna moe pochaz1 z lidu.
Slavnostn1 projev ucinil pax pc
slanec Dubicky a jmenem DIR.
Kramafe promluvil senator
Bergman. Odpoledne byly te-
locvicne a jezdecke produkce
selske jfzdy a jinych korpora-
CT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Putovani do vszeni ma trakari.

Putovani do vszeni ma trakari.
Do venice okresniho soudu
We Vodnanech mela nastoupit
trest 5leta rolnice Ter. Hrub-
cova z Kraslovic. Ponevadz
Sc nedostavila, byli cetnfci W.
zvani, ably il pfivedli. Hrub-
cova vsak prohlasila re nikam
nepdjde. Ackoliv il cetn1ci ne
kolikrate vyzvali, ably upo-
slechla, trvala ma SVEN. Do d
fedniho vykonu Sc vm1sil take
jeff manzel Vincenc Hrubec.
Radil zene, ably 81 leila ma zem
a nikam nechodila. zena tax
udelala a marne byla snaha
cetnfkd, ably il pohnuli. Ma ko-
nee bezradn1 cetnfci vyzadali
81 pomoc obecn1ho 1radu. Po-
mohl: pdjcil jim trakar a O.
becniho pastyTe. Cetn1ci vzpou-
zej1cf Sc zene dali zelezne ma
ramky", obecni pastyr Svobo-
da il nalozil ma trakaT a "a
velke pozornosti cele vesnice
il tax veil az do Vodnan do
arestu. We vezeni cekal novou
zalobu. Ma jejfho manzela
bylo rovnez ucineno trestn1 or
namen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Pohreb poctiveho cikana.

Ma hTbitove v Holici u Olo-
mouce byl pochovan 56lety
vddce cikanske tlupy, Vaclav
Berousek, jehoz rodina ma ma
holickem bTbitove vlastn1 hrob
ku. Berousek byl vyjimkou v
cikanskem narode. Ia cely
svGj zivot nebyl ami jednou
trestan vezenim. I'll opravdu
poctive a pTfsne dial, ably ami
cleneve jeho tlupy Sc nedopu-
still niceho necestneho. K je-
no pohrbu Sc sjelo do Holice
5000 cikanG z republiky, Ne
mecka, Francie, Rumunska a
Polska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
General Krejci " PaFizi.

Nacelnik ceskoslovenskeho
hlavniho stabu, armadn1 ge-
neral Krejcf, ktery dlf cd soho
ty We Francii, polozil v pondel1
venec ma hrob Neznameho vo-
jlna v Parizi. Pietn1ho aktu
sc z1casnil tez csl. vyslanec
DIR. Osusky a cleny vy~slanectvf,
jakoz i nacelnik vojenske fran
couzske misse v Ceskosloven-
sku, general Faucher a vojen-
sky guverner par1zsky general
Gouraud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

- Zemetresenim v Italii, v
nemz ma sta obyvatel priprave-
no bylo O pT1stres1 minuleho
tydne, zp1sobeno bylo skod ma
jeden million dolard die ame-
ricke meny.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
Roughages Secret of
Cutting Feed Costs
Of Dairy Farmer

Good pasture and other rough.
ages" observes o. E. Reed, chief
of the bureau of dairy industry,
are the basis for a low feed cost in
producing milk and butterfat."
There are two reasons why pas
ture and other home grown rough
ages help cut the cost of producing
milk. They are usually the cheap
est crops in which the farmer can
grow feed nutrients, and the COW
can eat enough good roughage to
obtain more than half the nutrients
she needs for her highest milk
yield.
In a series of long time feeding
experiments, bureau dairymen are
feeding cows on different kinds of
roughage exclusively. and also on
the roughages with grain in addi-
tion. The bureau now has 1870 rec
ords, one half showing the produc-
ton when the cows were fed a full
ration Of grain in addition to rough
age. The other half when the same
COWS were fed a full ration Of
roughage alone The group on the
roughage ration produced an an
nual average of HAT pounds Of
milk and 407 pounds of butterfat
per COW when fed and full ration
OF grain and roughage.
These cows produced 81 and So
per cent as much milk and butter
fat, respectively, on roughage alone
as they produced when fed grain
in addition to roughage, which
serves to show the important pari
the cheaper nutrients play in the
production of milk or butterfat
In citing these figures, the dairy
chief points out that the COWS in
these feeding tests received only
the best quality roughage. To make
the most of roughage. it must be of
good quality and the COWS must be
accustomed to eating large guam
titles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
improvements For
Church Building in
City Authorized

Improvements on the State
Christian church building We're
authorized Sunday night at a joint
meeting of church and Sunday
school boards held in the church.
A neon cross for the exterior
of the building has been ordered
and will be installed at an early
date. The painting Of the building
and general improvement of
grounds was authorized and COM
mitteeS named to assemble the
funds for these purposes. Every
member of the church will be ask
ed to share in these projects.
Various departments of the
church were discussed and plans
were made for improving the serv-
ices which the church offers the
community.
This joint meeting, which was
preceded by a pot luck dinner,
was so successful that monthly
sessions have been planned for
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-09
COURT RULES AGAINST HEARST IN FIGHT OVER INVESTIGATED
Breeders Urged to
Select For Quality
On Turkey Market


Selection Of Breeding stock is one
of the most important points in
producing turkey eggs for hatch
ing, according to DR.. V. s. Asmund-
sen, assistant professor of poultry
husbandry in the college of agri-
culture, University of California on
the Davis campus.
Reasonable size is desirble," says
DR.. Asmundsen. ITO ensure salts.
factory size, birds for breeding
should be selected at or shortly be-
fore the birds go to market. If it
is possible to segregate the poults
at the end of the brooding period,
this would be desirable, but no ar
bitrary standards can be set for
birds of this age since the weight
varies for different matches and, OF
course, most of the bigger ones will
be males
Arbitrary standards can be set
for birds selected at market age
Hens that weigh II pounds will
reach a maximum weight in the
spring of Is to 16 pounds. Males
will gain more, 22-pound toms
reaching a maximum Of 80"
in addition to selecting for size
the quality OF birds as measured by
the fleshing on the breast should be
considered. There are strains OF
birds that seem TO have a better
finish than the average. Fleshing
Of finish is no doubt partly ques-
ton of feeding but something could
also be accomplished by proper Sc
lection of breeding stock"