davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
BOOZE WAR FATAL
Crusading Indian Preacher
Is Killed by BootleggerS.

BIZ United Press
WAGNER, Okla, Nov. 27.-A
reign of terror among residents OF
the Hell's Bend region, near here,
which eliminated in the murder OF
Jack Bait, a crusading Indian
preacher, had led to arrest of two
men today while a posse continued
search for a third
Fred Connely and j. H. Hadley
we're held in the Wagner county
Jail in connection with the death OF
the minister, whose body was found
in an automobile near the Hadley
home. Dave Hadley, son of the man
held. still was at large.
officers here accused the three OF
bootlegging and said they frequent
" had gone on wild rampages
through the region, intimidating
citizens. Bait, a Cherokee, was said
to have denounced bitterly Hells
Bend bootleggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27

monds, thus giving adyersaries a
total of two Heart and two Diamond
tricks :. loss of one trick dou-
bled for Declarer.
Adversaries scored 100 points for
the one undertrick: Declarer and his
partner scored 40 points for four
honors divided.
WORKS comment. which fol-
w lowed the play of the hand as
given above, brought out the fact
that McKenney's bid of Spades on
the first round was in contravention
of a recognized principle of bidding
which provides that a player sitting
over (on the left of a No Trump
rarely should overcall the No Trump
with a Suit-bid.
He property may double with a
hand that is strong enough 20 do
so, because, after a sound double,
any long suit his partner may name
is likely to produce game; but when
he lacks the general strength neces-
sary for an informatory double, as
a rule it is better for him to pass
and try to defeat the No Trump, or
at least save game, by opening his
strong suit.
When a player who would have
the lead against a No Trump shows
his suit by bidding it, he frequently
guides the adversaries away from a
No Trump contract which they
could not fulfill, into a Suit-bid in
which they go game.
However, McKenney's hand was
of a type with which it usually pays
to disregard this rule.
Vests four Spade bid was justi-
fable as an attempt to save game
if he could not win it; while Lenzs
double of the four Spades, rather
than bid of five Clubs, seemed
the sounder bid in as much as Mrs
Purdy's four Clubs were forced upon
her if she wanted to bid at all, and
there was great difference in
being able to take eleven tricks at
the Club suit and four tricks at
Spades.
Declarer's plan of losing Two
Hearts and one Spade to lay the
foundation for cashing the Heart
Queen and making the Diamond
fnesse was adroitly worked out. 1t
required player of Lenz's brilliance
to foil it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Many Thrilling Stories of Love
in Nov. 3Oth Issue

'Hedrtdche Gdrden" byEthel
Donoher is a complete nov
elette of love and mystery.
''lr was strange how very
calm she felt, Cecily thought,
when in. another moment
she would be dead" This is
the opening of an absorbing
romance; THE Balance Of the
Scales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Interesting Plays Bob Up
in Radio Bridge Contest

lance Of establishing a Heart in
Dummy, led the Deuce of Hearts;
Mrs. Purdy, North, played the King;
Dummy the 10; Mr.. Lenz the 4.
To trick 3, Mrs. Purdy led the
Deuce of Clubs; Dummy played the
8; Lenz the 10; Declarer ruff1ed
with the Trey of Spades. Declarer
again led a Heart. the 5, to which
North played the Trey, Dummy the
Jack, and LEM the Ace.
Lenz, to continue forcing the De-
clarer, led the Queen of Clubs to
trick 5. McKenney ruffed with the
4 OF Spades. North played the 5 of
Clubs and Dummy the s.
McKenney now was in an inter-
esting position. How could he enter
Dummy to cash his good Queen of
Hearts and then lead from Dummy
Tor Diamond fineSse? His only
chance was to make Dummy's Jack
an entry by drawing out the adverse
Spade King on his first lead of
trumpS.
With this in mind, McKenney led
the 10 of Spades to trick 6. North
played her singleton 5; Dummy the
s; and Mr.. Lenz, greatly to Declar-
erS disappointment, played the 8.
He saw through the Declarer's
clever scheme and ducked, keeping
his King over Dummy's Jack so as
TO Kill Dummy'S only entry.
n n n
nECLARER'S only hope then was
~ to force embarrassing discards
from the adversaries by leading out
his long trumpS, which he proceeded
to do, leading first the Ace, then
the Queen, then the of Spades.
North discarded the 6 and 9 of
Hearts and Deuce of Diamonds:
Dummy played the Jack of Spades,
q Of Diamonds and Jack of Clubs.
LenZ lost his King of Spades, then
discarded the Z and 8 of Hearts.
To trick 10, Declareer led the 10
of Diamonds, North played the Trey,
Dummy the 5 and LEM, South, won
with the Jack. LEM led the 4 of
Clubs, which Declarer trumped with
the 7 of Spades. North played the
9 of Clubs and Dummy the of
Diamonds.
Declarer then took trick - with
the Ace of Diamonds, and lost the
thirteenth 10 LEM King of Dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
RADIO EQUIPMENT DUE

The new police radio communi-
cation system is expected to be
completed in about three weeks, ac-
cording to Ira P. Haymaker, safety
board member.
A corps of workmen has been
busy for several weeks remodeling
the WFBM broadcasting set in the
K. CT P. building. Receiving sets
will be placed on the emergency
car and nine patrol cars which
cruise throughout the city, Hay
maker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
DANCER SEEN IN
COMMUNISM BY
ROY ". HOWARD
Publisher CounSels Against
Disarmament in Face of
Soviet Idea.

BIZ United Press .
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The zeal Of the
Russian Communists constitutes
simultaneously an assurance 2 of
their program internally and a pos
sible threat to other nations, Roy
w. Howard, American publisher,
suggested in an interview here to-
day.
Howard, chairman of the board of
the Scripps-H Howard newspapers, is
en- route home, after trip to
Japan, where he attended the inter-
national communications conference
at Kyoto, later visiting the Phil
ippines, China, Russia and Ger
many.
In Moscow, and elsewhere through
the vast Russian domain, he had
opportunity to sound out sentiment
of leaders and citizens on the
Soviet program.
The Communists fervor and self
sacrifice impressed him, he said, but
he counseled against other nations
disarming Ito a point of inability
to defend themselves" until it is
established positively that Russia
actually is pursuing its announced
intention of not spreading Com
munism. except by educational
means.
ITO an American the outstanding
phenomenon in Russia today is the
apparent inability of the leaders to
realize that the basic conditions in
Russia under the cars never have
existed and never will exist in the
United States" he said.
IT believe the present American
tendency to share capital earnings
with the workers emphasizes the
difference and proves an antidote to
destructive radicalism, making it
further impossible for the United
States to take path similar to
RuSSia'S."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Photos by Bretzman.


bra, treasurer; Nick Oltean and
Samuel Buhoi, Vice-preSidents.
Bottom row, Cleft to right John
Homan and John Cioroianu, au-
ditors; George S. Lupear, assist
ant secretry, and John G. Adams,
secretary.
Open house will be held all after
noon, followed by dinner at 7 p. m.
The Rev. Glicherie Popa, pastor
of the Rumanian Christian Ortho-
dox church, will conduct the dedi-
cation exercises.
Speakers at the dinner will be
Mayor l.. Ert Slack, Judge James A.
Collins, Scott r. Brewer, DR.. V. A.
Lapenta, Italian consul; Eben H,
Wolcott and Wallace o. Lee.
Alic j. Lupear will be chairman
of the meeting and James M. Og-
den, encouragement, postmaster
The clubhouse is a two-story
structure and was built at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
PAGE
YOUNG COUPLE HELD
RuShville Youth and Anderson
Girl Accused in Bad Check Case.

ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. ~. -
Charged with issuing bogus checks
in Anderson. Shelbyville. Conners-
vile and Rushville, Hal Eugene.
Green, is, and Miss Alberta Smith.
Is, Anderson, are in jail here await
ing trial in city court. They adj
hitting signing the names of John
Sullivan and Ray Brooks to the
checks, most of which we're for $40.
Roscoe Newhouse, 81. also of
Rushville. was arrested with the
pair and held for investigation. He
was driving an automobile which he
said he bought at Rushville, but
which carried license plates issued
for another car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
st. John Glass HOnorS Seniors and
Clergy at Reception.

Junior class members of the st.
John academy entertained the
senior class at a reception this after
noon in 49, - Club.
Guests of honor we're. the Rev.
Ambrose Sullivan. the Rev. Clement
BaSler and the Rev. Francis II.
.GayiSk. Miss Mary Louise Wal
pole IS in charge. assisted by Mes
Bernadette Welsh, June Bremen,
Marjorie Meyer and Thelma Roll
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
The Kindly Side

EV Hbcd Prrss
ST. VINCENT SUR JARD, France,
Nov. 27.-With the death of Georges
Clemenceau, an impoverished
mother, with seven children, in this
village has lost the bounty, which
helped to provide for her for sew
eral years.
Clehenceau. discovering her con-
dition, had ordered that she be pro-
yided with two quarts of milk daily
and meat twice a week at his ex-
pense. Now that he is gone, the
contributions have ceased.
Tic act was kindly side of the
fierce old Tigers character, which
was better known 10 the villagers of
his native Vendee than to his poll
tical contemporaries in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27

I'm THE second of Milton c. Work S
1 radio bridge games, which went
on the air at Station WFBM Tues
dav. the radio audience listened IN
on a game in which Mrs. Guy U.
Purdy of Omaha and Sidney ;.
Ienz of New York City were matched
against Mrs. Oscar E. Busby OF Dali
las, Tex, and William J. Mcken-
nedy of Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Busby ENJOY
wide popularity as teachers and lee
turers. Mr.. LEM is known the world
over as one of the most brilliant
PLAYERS of Whist, Auction and Con-
tract McKenney is the only bridge
PLAYER who has become celebrated
for his ability to initiate chess eX-
perts by playing blindfolded at a
number of tables simultaneously.
LEM. as South, the dealer, opened
the auction with one No Trump on
this hand: Spades, K, 8; Hearts, A,
8, 7, 4; Diamonds, K, j, 6; Clubs, q,
10. 7, 4. His bid was justified from
every point of view, as he had all
four suits stopped, No Trump
count of 10, and no sound suit-bld.
McKenney, West, holding Spades,
A, Q, 10, 9, Z, 4, 3, 2; Hearts, 5, q;
Diamonds, A, @, 10; Clubs, none;
bid three Spades, with the idea OF
pre-empting if possible. However,
Mrs. Purdy, in the North, said four
Clubs.
Her cards were: Spades, s.;
Hearts, K, 9, 6, 3; Diamonds, 8, 3, q;
Clubs, A, K, 8, 5, 2. With her single
ton of adverse suit and her Club
strength, she felt there was a good
chance for game even in the Minor
suit, with the help promised by a
partner strong enough for an orig
inal No Trump.
Mrs. Busby, East, was forced to
pass. Her cards - Spades, J, g.;
Hearts, @, j, 10; Diamonds, 9, z, 5,
4; Clubs, j, 8, 6, 3-offered no pos
sibility of an assist even though her
partner had nnounced great
strength by his bid over a No
Trump.
r EN- passed his partners four
l. Clubs, but McKenney, West,
fearing an adverse game at Clubs,
and hoping that his partner might
have the little assistance he needed
to produce game at Spades, risked
bid of four Spades, which LEM,
after a pass by North and East,
doubled.
All passed, and Mrs. Purdy, North,
led the King of Clubs to the first
trick. Mrs. Busby, East, spread her
hand as Dummy, and Declarer
played from it the Trey of Clubs.
LEM, South, played the encouraging
7, and McKenney, West the Declar-
er, trumped with the Deuce Of
Spades.
Declarer, approaching the impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
THEFTS CONFINED TO
GROCERIES, POULTRY
sos Worth of Thanksgiving Dinner
Taken in Two Raids on Family.

Thieves who we're looking ahead
to Thanksgiving dinner seem 20
have travelled far to collect the re-
quired supplies and yet to have
confined the loss to one family.
The Louis Kasef grocery. 803
North Senate avenue, was entered
through a rear door in which a
glass was broken and $3.50 worth
Of groceries were stolen at 3:15
o'clock this morning.
Two hours later, nine geese, seven
ducks and ten chickens were stolen
from coopS in the rear Of the home
of Manuel Kaseff, 110l Maple street,
father of Louis Kaseff. The poul-
try was valued at $55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
County EmplOye Dies

BtJ Times Spccidl
PORTLAND. Ind, Nov. 27-MrS.
Florence Powell. II, matron at the
Jay county court house here for
several years, died suddenly of
heart disease on the steps of the
building as she was returning from
a doctors Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
NEW CORPORATION TO
HOLD REALTY ASSETS
Three Organize Firm With 22,500
Shares at SIS Par.

The Combined Realty Corporation
of indianapolis, incorporated Tues
day, will take over assets of the
Capitol Avenue Realty Company
and the Blue Ridge Realty Com
pany as a holding concern, incor-
porators announced today.
The Capitol Realty Company
owns building at 1902 North Capt.
toll avenue and the Blue Ridge Com
pany is developing the Blue Ridge
addition on the Blue farm.
The newly incorporated company
will have 25,500 shares of capital
stock of $25 per value. Edward G.
Hereth, Walter T. White and DON
aid L. Smith are incorporators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
No VI ~, 10-0------------------
PUBLISH LAST
WORK OF TIGER
IN FEBRUARY
CIemenCeau Finished Final
Corrections Few Hours
Before End.

BB United Prcss
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Georges Glenn
enceau's last journalistic contribu-
ton, a book defending his war lead
ership, probably will be published
late in February.
The Tiger devoted the last weeks
of his life to feverish night work
completing the book. He made the
final corrections only a few hours
before he was stricken with collie
seizures which resulted in his death
early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Raids Boost Liquor Prices

BIZ nited Press =
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. 81.
Thanksgiving liquor has Jumped
from $3.50 to So a point owing
raids by federal prohibition agents
here and at Columbia. seat OF the
state university. which resulted in
sixty three arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
BURIAL RITES FRIDAY
Funeral Services for Paul EiteljOrs
to Be at MOrtuary.

Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Friday morning at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for
Paul F. Eiteljorg, "a, of 713 North
Delaware street, who died Tuesday
morning. Burial will be at Crown
Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Wayne Geisel,
Robert Greedy, William Wilson,
Charles Corum, Charles Hulsman,
Hubert Woodsmall Jr.. Robert Shu-
maker, and Allen Moorehe2d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27

Don't miss "The E1trd
Guest, Second Place, - he
DimpIe in Pdtricia's Chin,
"The Heart Decides" and
"SdlIy's House, "Swamp
Flouer" by Vivian Grey and
"The Girl Who Had Every
thing" by Elizabeth York
Miller, two serial novels:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
lose as my wife
no one will ever knoav!W

"A WIFE is gomez In despair,
NlVan Fleming conhded in the
girl who had been his wife's
double" in many pictures. The
great Varslano9a, the star he had
made-the woman he had loved
was headed for the Orient with
her lover, Ramon.
Airline listened in amazement.
Varslanova gonel "But her new
picture" she cried you've
spent fortune on it"
That's just it!'' Van Fleming
answered franticaly. will you
take her place, Airline? You look
Just like her. You've doubled for
her many times. No one will ever
know"
"You mean . pose as your
wife,"
'It's our only chance, Arline!'
What could she say? She loved
him had secretly loved him for
months. Dare she pose as his wife
= when any day his real wife might
return! To her ii meant wealth
-fane-stardom. But it might
also mean disgrace if the public
sever found out the truth.
What did Airline do! Did she
double in real life for the great
Varslanova! And was the amaz-
ingmasquerade discovered? Read
this thrilling story of Hollywood,
"His Leading Lady" by Jane
Littell complete in the November
0thissueof LoveStoryMagazin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
ASKS BID ON SERVICE
Board Announces Changes in De
partment Personnel.

IIfsI tiIIUIIV q 9UIEE'NNs
The city's joint contract with the
Market street garage and John Hohi
TO tow in wrecked automobiles for
the police department will expire
Dec. 81, Fred w. Cornell, safety
beard president, declared today The
board will ask bids on this service
before awarding another contract.
Resignation of Patrolman Peter
Lafl1a was accepted by the board
Tuesday. Harley R. Mckenzie and
Henry D. Cornelius, Gamewell de-
partment employees, were appointed
to the fire department ana assigned
TO the electrical division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
Contractors Wife Dies

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 27.-Funeral
services we're held today for Mrs.
Elena Risinger, SO, wife of Willis
Risinger, contractor, who died Mon
day after long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-27
What is your love problem!

What would you do if your husband should fan
In love with another woman! Or if you single
what would you do if your sweetheart left youf
What kind of men do girls likel What kind of
women do men fall in love withl
These are the kind of questions that Laura Al.
ston Brown answers every week for hundreds OF
men and women in her helpful Department. he
Friend in Need" Do you want information, helps
Laura Aston Brown sfeady to aid you at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ASK STREET REPAIRS
IN SOUTHEAST AREA
Congress Heights Citizens Request
Provisions in Budget for
Appropriations.

Incorporation of provisions in the
budget for appropriations to be used in
repairing streets Of the Southeast sec
ton was requested of the District Com
missioners by the Congress Heights Citi-
zenS Association at q meeting last night
The streets to be reSurfaced and i'm
proved. all in the Southeast section, in
clude Alabama avenue, between Fifth
and Fourteenth street: Fifth street. be-
tween Nichols and Alabama avenues:
Congress road, between Nichols and
Alabama avenues; Seventh street, be-
tween Portland street and Alabama
avenue; Eighth street, between Port
land street and Alabama avenue; Port
land street. between Nichols avenue and
Ninth place; Raleigh street, between
Nichols avenue and Seventh street, and
Nichols avenue, between Highview place
and Upsal street.
A committee was authorized to Judge
the best kept premises in the section
until September, at which time awards
to the owners of the three selected
places will be given. The president
will name the members and their iden-
tity will be kept secret.
Plans for a celebration to be held
May "a to mark the appointment of
DR.. E. E. Richardson, president Of the
association, to the Citizens Advisory
Council were completed. The celebra-
ton will be held in the auditorium at
Portland street and Nichols avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
PLAN ANNIVERSARY
OF NEWMARKET DAY
v. M. I. Alumni to Hold Smoker
Tomorrow at Army and
Navy Club.

Newmarket day, the anniversary OF
the Civil War engagement in which
the cadets of the Virginia Military In
stitute took a conspicuous part, will be
celebrated by the local alumni asso-
citation tomorrow night at o'clock by
a smoker at the Army and Navy Club.
Among the guests of honor will be
Charles O'Conner Goodrich of Fred
ericksburg, Va, of the class of '98 and
former State Senator, and Col. William
Copper, business executive of v. M. /.
Mai. Gen. Lejeune, former COM
mandant of the Marine Corps and now
head of the Virginia Military Institute.
was a guest of the Washington alumni
at a recent luncheon.
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke is president
of the local association and Capt. Adolf
phus Station, United States Navy, vice
president.
Stuart B. Marshall Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for the
smoker. which comprises Col. Aristides
Moreno, E. H. Russell, Robert Norman
and G.. Adams Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
DESCRIBES HORROR
IN VESTR|S SINKING
Witness Tells of Drowning Of
Women and Children in
Wrecked Lifeboat.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IA vivid descrip-
ton of the terrible scene when one OF
containing more than twoscore women
containing more than two score women
and children was sunk after its launch
ing was told by George Amsdell, store
keeper of the vessel, at today's session
of the board of trade inquiry into the
disaster.
Ansder also told how he and several
others swimming in the wreckage were
showed away from two other boats with
oars end we're left to their fate. .
The storekeeper said boat No. 6. Of
being lowered. Somebody shouted: Cut
the falls!" He cut the aft fall and
"either a big wave hit the boat and
released the forward fall or somebody
cut it. for she dropped clean into the
water
Overtaken by Disaster.
This good fortune was not to con-
tinue, however, for, said AmSdell: I'VE
we're showing her of when looked up
and saw a big white thing hit the ships
side and drop on top Of the boat and
the boat went down. I think what hit
us was one of the patent davits.
when came up the second time,
caught hold of some wreckage and then
was WdSLlcu IhBll dAAA OAI Vic cAAP
side. I thought she might sink at any
minute. so ran aft and jumped into the
sea and hung onto some wreckage with
a number Of other people"
Boats Refused to Rescue.
Amsdell testified that he saw two
other boats, but could not make out
their numbers.
They wouldn't take us. They showed
us away with their oars" he said, add
ing that he was picked UP about 2
O'Clock in the evening by the No. boat.
Asked by counsel for the National
Union Of Seamen If there were any
white people in the boats that would
not take him aboard, Amsdell answered
mo"
Amsdell saw eight or nine bodies,
some of children and others of men,
bers Of the crew. floating on the water
with lifebelts, but was unable to say
whether with their faces upward, as he
did not note sufficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
GROUP DISCUSSES
D. C. AIRPORT PLANS
Brookland Citizens Appoint Com
mittee to Investigate Prospective
Sites in Northeast Section.

Plans for the establishment Of an
airport here were discussed at q meet
ing of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation last night, and q committee
was appointed to investigate prospec-
tive sites in the northeast section.
The Gravelly Point site was declared
to be under water and in need Of ex-
pensive draining and preparation before
1t could be used as an airport, and
1t was held to be more suited for Army
and Navy planes than for commercial
purposes.
william Mex Clayton was recon-
mended for appointment to the Public
Utilities Commission and Henry Gill;
gan was Endorsed for reappointment as
q member of the Board Of Education.
8. M. Ely. supervising principal Of
the fifth division Of public schools.
urged the cooperation Of the citizens
association in securing the expansion
of public school facilities and the erec-
ton of q junior high school in Brook
land.
A new member was enrolled.
M. M. Mclean, president, presided.