davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Business Opportunities

MANAGER wANTED-You can make over
$500 per month in this business with a
small investment. Investigate. Room
910-11 Test Bldg. 81 Monument Circle.
CLEANING and pressing Shop we'll estab-
lished, good paying bust, small overhead;
sac. for quick sale Ia. 1881. Add Box
12-ROOM HOUSE-FuIl Of roomers; priced
to sell. Ii. 9788-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
~, l|x;;s I7IIa8.llIlNJ
SPECIALS
PRICES CUT
AGY OxxY AC con nnWN
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO DEALERS.
RELIABLE MOTOR SALES

RELIABLE MOTOR SALES
L.. T. ALLEN.
sol VIRGINIA AVE. DIR. 5so2.
CHEVROLET, FORD, WHIP
PET, 1880, 1929 AND 1928
c O u P IS, COACHES,
SEDANS AND ROADSTEES.
THESE CARS CARRY OUR
P O SITIV E GUARANTEE
AND HAVE FIVE GOOD
TIRES AND ARE READY
TO GO. PRICES ARE FAR
B E Low THEIR REAL
VALUE. OUR DOWN PAY
MENTS ARE SMALLER
AND OUR FIN A N C E
CHARGE LOWER. OLIN
CHEVR OLET FOUNTAIN
SQUARE STORE, 1865 VIR-
GINA AVE, DR.. 1915.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14

business Places Tor Kent
OFFICE DEsK-VERx DESIRABLE. $40
HUAEE-MANSUR.
J EXCELLENT storeroon. next 10 north side
theater. Only SIS. Ri 6206. Hu. 4ooS.
MICHIGAN. Il. 1Sliis-Dandv large offsce
On car line. water. heat $50. ca. 0S56.
Cottages and Resorts
TWO crttages. BASS lake. No. Michigan.
coy, az1et reas.. good fishing. n. o356.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Real Estate Wanted
Farms for Sale

100 ACRES+Shelby county: best money
making farm in Indiana; elaborate equip
ment Walter Brown. 203 <. of P. bldg.
Ii. 3o88. S. P. 131-J-z.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Live Stock

1 GARDEN TRACToR-wilI trade for pigs.
Be. 4479.
CHINCHILLAS-New Zealand whites. Bar
gain: also meat rabbits. HUI. 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Coal and Wood

SPECIAL BLOCK, SIS
Harvev Coal Co. DR.. 209s
KINDLING WITH EACH TON
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
1910 Bluff road. DR.. 1921
FRIEDRICH COAL co.
so1-s9s Beecher st. DR.. 17e2.
MINTER- MIDDLETON FUEL co.
Quality t;oal
DR.. 800
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Automobiles for Sale


Packard for thirty years
has designed and built with
but one aim, "that a Packard
shall always be a Packard"
Because 1t is a truly fine car
with an enduring style and
individuality recognized ev-
erywhere at a glance-a
Packard, one, two, three or
more years old, is in high
favor, an outstanding pur-
chase.
"It's Prestige Never Wanes.
Selected list of Packards.
1929 Series GIG Sta
tionary coupe ..$1,595
1928 Series 526 De-
Luxe sedan 80. 1850
1927 Series 433 Club
sedan .......... 795
1927 Series 426 road
Ster, rebuilt -. $50
1926 Series 333 Club
sedan, rebuilt -. 675
1925 Series 326 sedan. 495
Series 226 coupe 395
Series 233 phaeton :. $50
Also 45 other miscellaneous
cars from $3.50 to $1,395, all
ready tc go, each one a won
derful value.
WE INVITE COMPARISON
THE CITIZENS
MOTOR CAR co.
Packard Distributors Since
1904
TWO STORES
81 w. 18th St. All N. Ill. st.
RI. 1896 RI. 1897
Open Evenings and all day
Sunday
! S
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Pets

CANARIES- S-Pedigreed rollers. males hens
special. 1924 Broadway. He. 1914.
IMPORTED POMS AND PEKESEFor sale
and stud. also puppies. Hu. 5794.
POLICE DOG-Pedipreed, male; reason
able. 1114 Brunswick Ave-, Edgewood.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Several all electric to close out
at cost. Patterson Shade Co.. 3rd floor
Woolworth Bldg, 8 E. Washington. Ele-
Yator service.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Barter and Swap

HAVE lots and cash for we'll seasoned
contracts. W.. l.. BRIDGES. RI. 3477.
LOT-Clear, trade for good used car or
equity of equal value. Call evenings.
2189 Eastern Ave.
MAJESTIC-Hi-Boy cabinet radio. trade
for good used coach. 1925 Stanley.
WILL Trade Electric Radio for good used
Ford. Ir. 1852.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Lots for Sale

LULS IUI DdIt
CLEAR LOT-South 50xlO1: less than half
price. first $275 takes IL. Ia. SAIL.
S75 CASH buys lot worth s225, near Co
lumbia Conserve Co. Call Ri. 8054.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Miscellaneous for Sale

SQUADS
Fancy dressed at all times. 31O2 E.
Pratt st. Ch. 6el0
REDUCING MACHINE-New; used only
four times; very reasonable. Oh. 6558
WASHING MACHINE = Cataract: cheap:
excellent condition. DE-. 6069.
BEAUTIFUL dresses. Just arrived. on sale
cheap. 6f8 Arch st. RI. 3208.
USED ELEcTRIC water pump and water
softeners. Cheap. Duro CO Ri. 1851.
STANDARD typewriter. Oliver; child's new
violin: both very cheap: Hu. 44e8
BEAUTIFUL ivory and pink bassinette,
Ike new. cost $40. VIII sac. he. llZg.
BRICKS, lumber, 2xl0, 2xl2, l8x2o sheet
ing, doors, first class cond. Ii. 1913.
DRAGONs-PLANTS. ETC. N. RILEY
AVE NOT SUNDAY.
BABY Excellent condition:
So 5I45 z. Walnut Sc. II. 7694.
USED dresses, overcoats coats and Shoes
225 Sanders st. DR.. 492e.
WATER SOFTENER-Latest style. prac-
tically new. 900 S. State Ave.
CANOE-With all accessories. like new,
cost Sll0, will sac. for half IT. 3475.
GERANIUKS and bedding plants, reason
able. 40th and Emerson. Ch- 2133-M.
CONCRETE BOXESEUrns, bird bath.
vases. lawn sets 2926 E. 18th. Oh. 1895:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14

SQUADS
t-nAt O. Gcfn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14
Houses for Sale
North


DUPLEX NEAR FALL CREEK.
Modern 5-rm.. investment for home and
income. 2s45-47 Bellefontaine St. Clear.
kvEwooD REALTY CO.. fR. 272s.
LOCKWOOD AVE, 4o57-NeaT Butler
PEOPLES REAL ESTATE CO. Il. 5a57.
East
UNIVERSITY AVE. 552s-4 bedrooms
and bath upstairs, reception hall, double
living room, dining room, kitchen. pantry,
maids room and bath, hardwood floors,
dry basement under entire house. hot
water heat, cisten with filter. large lot
with forest and fruit trees, flowers, spot
for garden: 2-car garage, side drive: bar
gain. Phone owner, Ir. 1894.
MODERN BUNGALOW
325 Grande
rooms, desirable arrangement, garage,
shrubbery, near school and churches.
Priced for quick sale. Call Mr. Marlette.
S25 Down-S25 Month
Buys 4-room bungalow: electricity:
to Christian SOo park sT and English Ave. BUS bus
Ii. 2541. MIR. MARSH. 1r. ASIA
South
$3.50 DOWN
1046 Albany st.. new 5 rooms modern,
garage: no Barrett. Price S4,350.
RI 2509. n. J. FOX. HU. 1853.
West
NO DOWN PAYMENT
GLENEVIEW AVE.-5 rms; splendid
construction, furnace. cemented basement,
electric pump. etc.
WASHBURN Sta rms, redecorated.
Both close to Lyndhurst Or.
II. 1859. WHY PAY RENT? ia. 1902.
rm., fireplace. elec. refrigerator, built-in
kitchen cabinets. 627 Berwick Ave.
Lots for Sale
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-14

FORD ROADSTER. 1s26-s8O: z down.
balance weekly. G. K. MARTIN CO.. 445t
w Wash. BE. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Il Clear-Cut Case.

I'm an auction game writes F. j. H., "the
leader against a no trump contract, no suits
having been bid held in hearts the A, J. 10, 5
and 8. His partner held K, O. and 2. He
led the jack and his partner played low. He
then played his ace and partner again played
low Were his leads sound and should his
partner have played his cards the way he did?"
Souths jack lead was absolutely right.
Holding three of the six top cards of the suit,
combination" and should lead the top of the
king, when the king would be the honor lead.
ing honors.
also held the 10 and at least one other COM
bination card, which was either the ace
the 9. Regardless of which it was, his correct
play was the queen, to lubbock" His low
play was absolutely wrong. Had he taken the
the king, on which original leader would put
the 5. his fourth best, and should follow with
the g. which original leader would take with
the 10. concluding by cashing his ace and 3.
When partner played low wrongly to the first
trick, however, thereby telling any conventional
player he did not hold either the king queen,
the leader should not have followed with his
ace, but should have led his fourth best, the 5.
His partner now could still repair the damage
done by his first wrong play by playing the
king and queen in succession and following
with his remaining card.
Even with original leader making the incoF-
rect second lead Of the ace, his partner could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Air Battles ofStmy.

burned up" young Mr. Osborne. First he
came out with a statement which went some
thing like this: IT happened to be listening to
Vallee's Orchestra the other night and it now
gives me great pleasure to state that our first
broadcast was from a cafe in New York three
years before the gentleman in question was
heard by me- At that time my orchestra was
made up of the same personnel and instrument
tation and my voice also was functioning in the
same manner. I am by no means trying to in
sinuate that any one has appropriated an
original idea of mine"
SHORTLY afterward, Osborne began his in
teresting suit for something like 100000
and the learned jurists blinked upon the bench
as arguments flowed, finally tossing the entire
matter out of court.
Taking the statistics of this deeply serious
grooming matter as variously presented, Os-
borne fixes the date of his first fatefu grooming
broadcast as on or about January l, 1927, and
his champions up and remark that he was play
ing the slow tempo music long before Vallee
was ever heard of.
Whereas the beginnings of the eminently
successful Mons. Vallee indicate that he played
a radio program in London somewhere in the
neighborhood of 1926 and, after leaving Yale,
was heard on the air from New York station
early in 1928.
Doubling back again, it seems that Osborne
and band had been playing in Manhattan
cafe early as 1925 and the claim is that even
then he was grooming.
1t was, amusingly enough, Rudy Vallee who
gave Osborne job filling in gaps at the Villa
Vallee. At first Osborne did not broadcast, but
Rudy went away on a trip and the manage
ment of the supper club put on the new leader
with SLOW tempo and grooming choruses."
The story went that when Rudy got back
there was plenty trouble. Returning from the
Pacific Coast, Vallee issued statement to this
effect: ITO any particular imitators who have,
in their adoption of our style Of radio broad
casting taken our place during our absence,
want to express my sincere thanks"
Ouchl And then back came Osborne. And
SO it has gone on. Nor is the row likely to be
over for time. The rival broadcast stations
will fight to the last dreamy rhythm.
(Copyrisht, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Contract Systems.

Why is the business double more Important
in contract than in auction?
Principally because it is used oftener. Many
hands in contract are bid to high point,
whereas in auction the bid might be only one
or two. In many such cases the opponents can
defeat the higher declaration and would have
no chance to beat the lower one hence more
opportunities afforded to increase the de-
fensive sides score by doubles in contract than
in the older game
The business double also has an important
strategic use in contract which is different from
anything in auction Sometimes in contract a
keen player can tell from his opponents bidding
and what he sees in his own hand that the
other side is on its way to high declaration
which can be made successfully perhaps a slam.
In such cases business double inserted at the
psychological point may deter them from bid
ding as high as they should; may brighten them
into believing they cannot make the high con-
tract. Naturally. there is no need for such
declarations in auction, for the stronger side
has no reason for reaching out to bid games and
slams; its best procedure is to keep the bidding
as low as possible to allow a margin of safety.
What is the best defense against Wander
bilt" one-club bid? And what is the best way
to thwart that defense?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
AuctiOn Problems.

The king of spades having been led at NO
trump, how would you plan the play of the
following hand?
Spades, g. 4; hearts, 9, 6, 5, A. 8; diamonds,
X, 8, z; clubs, j, 2.
DECLARER
Spades, A, j, 3; hearts A, @, 8: diamonds,
A. J, g.; clubs, A, X, 5, 4.
An honor lead against no trump, when no
suits have been bid shows possession of an
honor combination least three of the six
top cards of the suit, at least two of which are
touching-in which case the lead is from the
touching honors. In this case the king lead
shows possession of the queen, and also either
the 10 or or both.
Having made that deduction, declarer counts
his sure tricks, finding four in clubs two in
diamonds, one in hearts and one in spades
total eight One more must be obtained some
how.
The extra trick could be acquired in spades
by means of what is called "the Bath COUP"
if original leader will allow himself to submit to
that strategem. This coup is nothing more or
less than refusing to play the ace from ace-jack
when the original leader has led the king It
forces the latter to shift from his long suit I'M
less he wishes to give declarer two tricks In it.
In case he succumbs to the temptation and
leads again. declarer has his contract surely
H. however, he does the usually correct thing
in his situation and shifts to some other suit.
he is subject to guessing which suit to choose.
If he selects either hearts or diamonds to lead,
declarer picks up the extra trick needed and his
game is sure.
Thus, playing low the first trick makes it
more than to 1 that the adversary will help
declarer make his game. OF course, if the
leader shifts to clubs the declarer still has Job
to do. He then should seek to get the trick in
hearts, first by means of the finesse and Sec
ond If that fails, by seeking to establish long
heart" The safety in this lies in the fact that
II the hnesse loses 1t will be lost to the origi-
nal leader; if trick were lost to the right-hand
adversary the latter could lead spade through
declarer and thus limit him to one spade trick
while removing the stopper.
Planned in this way, the declarer has a
whole succession of game chances y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Continued from Sepenth P0ge

Continued from SeDenth Page
metropolitan life as the city folk knew of their
hill lives.
Rather odd, then that of all the obtainable
attractions they should have held out against
one of the most amazingly popular attractions
of the generation
But not more amusing than the battle Of the
crooners" which has been going on in the back
ground for months.
been drawn black-robed jurists who read
tonnes and listened to lengthy legal arguments
Competitive theater organizations have pitteo
one against the other. II one playhouse secured
the services Of Vallee, for instance, competitor
across the street sought to headline Osborne.
In the background were the millions of rival
radio stations.
And meanwhile, a most partisan disagree
ment over the seemingly unimportant matter
Of which one crooned first"
There have been some seven outstanding
crooners-the two already mentioned and Don
Parker Carmen Lombardo, Earl Nelson, Smith
Ballew and Bernie Cummins. There are those
who will tell you that Lombardo was grooming
at the tender age of 16, while appearing at a
club performance in Ontario-and whether or
not there Is agreement on any other point,
there is fair .unanimity OF opinion on the
claim that Lombardo's band was perhaps the
first to use the dreamy tempo common to all
crooners.
And while there has been some informal off,
stage debates one way or another on the Vallee-
Osborne Groom contest, the fireworks did not
actually start until Vallee's book appeared with
a paragraph which stated, in reference to the
success of his band: "Our sudden rise was the
cue for other small and comparatively unknown
broadcasting orchestra leaders who had been
broadcasting for years perhaps even before we
went upon the air, to drop their own style and
TO study our presentation in the hopes Of dis
covering just what it was which had won over
radio audiences. In fact, several of these
leaders were frank enough to write or visit me
and ask to be shown just how we broadcast"
There were other paragraphs in which Will
Osborne was mentioned by name which fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
THINGS GO WRONG
Il LaqU a Week.

A Pass Out of Turn.-n no bid has been
made a pass out of turn is void, the proper
player declares and the offender may not bid,
double or redouble until the first bid has been
overbid or doubled. If bid has been made, a
pass out of turn is void the proper player de-
clares and the offender may not bid or double
until the declaration he passed is overbid or
doubled. In either of these cases, if the player
at the left of the offender declares before at
tenton is called to the offense, the pass becomes
regular the auction proceeds and the offender
may declare in turn. Also in either case, if it
be the turn to declare of the player on the
right of the offender, a declaration by the in
turn player made before his partner declares is
regular and calls attention to the offense
(Next-A declaration after the auction is
ended)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Bridge Mtimncies.

Who would ever think of Mickey Walker,
world middleweight boxing champion, as
bridge player? He is one, and pretty good
one even though he has not been t it long.
He has home on the New Jersey seacoaSt at
Red Bank not far from the Deal home Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. H. Sims, who two of the
worlds greatest Nothing delights MIN more
than TO join them in game of contract during
which they both coach him in the most effective
expert tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
The Neqv Problem.

The 10 of spades having been led at no trump
by player whose partner has bid spades how
would you plan the play of the following hands?
DUMMY.
Spades, 9, g.; hearts. A, 2, 4; diamonds A. 4,
j, 10, 3; clubs, 3, 5, 2.
DECLARER.
Spades, A, K; hearts, J, 10, .. 6. 3; diamonds
5, 2: clubs, A, 2, 8, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
And NoqV the Bridge Store.

called bridge shops-have been with US for
several years, in different parts of the country,
but it has remained for Brooklyn to take the
lead with the first successful retail store de-
voted entirely to bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Bon Voyage.

The skies don't seem so bright today;
Nv tdVorite partners going d70dy;;
/ hate to think of 7Ohcn he's gone;
IN do my best to carry on,
But ne7er can a partner Play
Quite like the one 7UhO'S gone da0dy
The perfect bartner'S hard to find;
His qualities of heart and mind
Hold every 7OorthqChile trait zoe knOao,
1And 7Uhcn it comes my turn to 90
7Vonder if some one 7eW say:
MY fdq,Oritc partners gone a70ay.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

His original three-spade bid was over called
BY Vests four clubs, North called four dia-
monds, East discreetly passed and South bid
four spades. which was passed around TO East,
who doubled. North, feeling that he and his
partner were "out on limb" feared further
take-out might make matters worse so passed.
WHEN the king of hearts was led, South put
on dummy's and almost wished he had
ACKNOWLEDGMENT he East trump it, The
diamond return cheered him, but Vests little
trump revealed his fix to him. West promptly
ran three heart tricks, and his last heart,
trllmped by dummy's queen, forced Easts king
and South's ace. East, of course, later scored
his jack of trumps, making total of six tricks
for his side, and putting the declarer down
three tricks doubled.
What would you have done?" South asked
his partner.
Your question" he replied, reminds me OF
the instructor at the medical college. He told
of a man whose jugular vein and carotid
artery severed and asked student what
he would do in a case like that. His answer
was I'd die, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

have saved the day by playing his queen and
then taking the next trick with his king, re-
turning his remaining little card for original
leader to capture with the 10, so as to use his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

fifth card for the trick that prevented game.
Summing up the original lead was right, but
everything that followed was wrOng-not sin
gle lead or play right after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
q The BRIDGE Forum =
II SENSE OF HUNlOR rs Il GOOD THING

n BIIITY to take occasional defeat
II cheerfully is an essential ingredient
II in the makeup of a habitual win
ner. Sometimes the best of bidding
is rewarded with sound thrashing
against which there is no possible defense. A
sense of humor is real asset at such times.
The experienced bridger knows defeat may be
lurking around the corner any one time, and
uoes not let such incidents upset his confidence
In the law of averages.
1t was laughable to see what happened to
a very fair player who wound up as declarer
with a contract of four spades doubled on this
hand:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
MAY STOP BOXING
First NoN"m"nt of Organized Ba C. hail to rrcNcu; Players From Entering EmG May Be Taken.

cbca%o. J%u. l6 iRl organized hoaoban's tjrI mo,, To prohibit its players from engaging in profos- .Ional boNing contesis is expected Saturday after romm. oner kono- saw Al. Iandis ronf"rs vith Charles Arthur Crhc Gr"uD &hires
 While Commissioner I.andis ha. rr'u.cd 10 discuss rhc questions T i7 known he has been | dspleascd wth n" professional bo>rn@ ven urcs of .+hiros and other baseball players tbia winter and that he will back up his dj@plcasuro by demand i'm, a halt immediately.
 ,h,roa hes intimat"d he win take 'l, falh'rly but stern advice Com missioner I."ndis IS certain 10 give him Saturday and then forget LON ing for baseball
 After his conference Wlih I.andis. i' all ,oce well. Shwes will apply for reinstatement 10 inc White So>, who suspended hun last season be cause of hi" second fist light with lH" 'Eon manager "L"na" Elarh- hurHn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

One of the outstanding basketb bal teams Of the east will be seen in ac- ton Saturday night at the Stanl~v Arena when the Scranton, Pa. team. leading outfit in the Eastern Court League. faces the New Britain team jr tho weekly attraction. The visit lnc delegation rates on par with 'oams playing in the American Lca@uo and it has lineup that $ dotted with the names of we'll known college court performers.
 For two yeats the Scranton team bas led tho Eastern League. This season. the team won the first haf championship by scoring 13 victo,- ies and losing only two games. Mt Holman, who played with the team for two weeks before the America League season opened. is still seel- ing 10 have the Scranton team cnt." the American League in place of the disbandcd Ccltics.
 
 throughout the eastern section Of tn" country for their work with their respective colleges. Jimmy Curr:ih and Hefierman. the forwards, werr varsity performers at Niagara Uni yersity in 192f-27. Dick Page, th@ center, was toammate Of Jimmy Collins a' St. Johns College >N Brooklyn. Page is six feet six inch AS in height and is rated as the bel center to have arrived in late yeas in professional ranks. Roberts, on@ ct the guards, is a former captain of the Rutg gers team while Hardir, was on" of his teammates. Jimmy Harkins will be the sixth man.
 The New Britain team will h., greatly strengthened for the gam" Saturday night by the addition Of Jimmy Collins and Stan Richtmyer. two stars of tho Bristol Tndee sta" championship quintet. Collins pla: cd his first game for New Britain last Saturday nigh and was high sco"- CT with 12 points, Richtmycr plays his first game here this weekend. Both will be playing their last gana with the Bristol Endces in charity game in Hartford Friday night.
 Just what Manager Clarence Ian pher will do with regard to the mcN he now holds as members of n , team, is a question that only he ci1 answer Sloman and Collins will probably pair up at the forward berths with Conway at center. Richt- mycr will be one of the guards ana he will be hooked up with either Ar burr or Leary. Adams and Restel'i will probably. be held in reserve.
 The game will start Saturday night at o'clock.