davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

held four and che heart bid was very effective.
 The Play
 Mir Unger played the hand nt three no trump. It was Vests opening lead and he held four hearts to the <ing-jack and four suits had been bid by opponents and it was only natural that West should select for his opening lead the other suit. unless of course he could deduce that souths' bid was a psychic. He should have reasoned that if MT Unger could not bid hearts on the first round, having opened with one no trump, that the forcing bid of three hearts was none too strong.
 West opened a club--this open- ing allowed MT Unger to make two club tricks. five diamonds and two spades-altogether three no trump. A psychic bid that worked while it paid in this case, re- member that it is contracts most dangerous plaything.
 Copyright 1892, NEA Service Inc)
 Tomorrow: Mrs Carl T. Robert son of Cleveland, one of the wo- men who hold the National Wo- mems Auction Team-of- -Four championship, will present her fav- orite hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
DEPUTY AUDITOR
GIVES WARNING
ON TAX LAWS
CoSgrove Voices Fear Of
Unwise Legislation at
Special Session.

Danger of the legislature, at its
special session being stampedeo
into passing unwise tax legislation
due to pressure of private interest
groups capitalizing on public hys-
terra, was pointed out today in a
statement from William P. Cosgrove,
deputy auditor of state.
"a strong barrier facing the eff
fort to return to normal conditions
is the fact that in many instances
hysteria has displaced confidence,
Cosgrove's statement said.
''This hysteria has reached a point
where an every man for himself
attitude is being assumed by groups
and individuals, much to the detri-
ment of an honest solution of or
substantial relief from present diff
ficulties.
THE multitude and variety Of
laws, plans, and schemes proposed
for consideration by the special ses-
sion is evidence of the floundering
public opinion.
Different organizations, groups,
localities, and individuals are urg-
ing this or that change in laws or
governmental procedure. Many of
these, as reported in the press, dis
play an astounding lack of knowl-
edge of the matter under consider
alton.
at is said that considerably more
than one hundred bills already
have been prepared for submission
to the special session. 1t is appar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
EAGLE JOB BILL
is APPROVED BY
SUBCOMMITTEE
Measure Is in Favorable
Position for Action by
Next Congress.
By Times Special

~ 4 tHfS NUfcidk
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Repre-
sentative Louis ,Ludlows stabiliza-
ton of employment bill, otherwise
known as the Eagles bill, Endorsed
by the Indiana Democratic state
platform, is approved unanimously
by bipartisan subcommittee of the
judiciary committe of the national
house Of representatives.
The report. just filed with Repre-
senatives Hatton w. Summers
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, places the legislation in an ad-
vantageous position to be taken UP
for further consideration when con-
greSS reassembles in December.
The unanimous report of the sub
committee, recommending passage
OF the bill, says in part:
THE federal industrial commits
sion provided for in the bill is to
be composed of five members, ap-
pointed by the President, by and
with the consent of the senate.
Members would include trained
economists, chosen for their expert
knowledge of the problems of indus
try, agriculture and commerce, not
only as they affect a particular
group, but as they affect all groups
in their relations with each other.
'Since introduction of the bill
other plans, similar in nature, have
been sponsored by the following ma
tionally known individuals and or
CARNATIONS: Gerard Swope, Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette, the
United States Chamber of Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Ex-Garnge Man Ousted
as Chihuahua Governor
Former FL PaSo Mechanic
Once Idol of Mexico for
His Exploits as Filler.

By United Press
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, July 5. =
Federal troops patrolled the streets
of Chihuahua today as the result OF
demonstrations which followed the
ousting of Governor Roberto Fierro
Monday.
Fierro, former FL Paso CTex.) ga
rage mechanic, who, through his ex-
PLOTS as an aviator, rose to high
political power in Chihuahua was
removed from the gubernatorial
chair by the state senate.
His impeachment came suddenly
at special session of the legislative
body, which named Deputy Ignacic
Salido as governor pro tenn.
Senate leaders refused to discuss
the charge which led to Fierro's re-
moval from office.
The former mechanics private
plane at the Ell Paso airport was at
tached by Mexican officials to pre-
vent him leaving Chihuahua.
Fierro was appointed governor by
federal authorities to replace Andres
Ortiz, who was ousted Oct 30, 1881.
At the time of his appointment
Fierro was hailed by Chihuahua
residents as a liberator who would
free them from the virtual bondage
in which they had been held by
Ortiz.
Fierro won military fame during
the Inflated Escobar revolution in
1929 when he bombed rebel am
munition train, and routed a for
midable rebel contingent.
He became the idol of Mexico over
night after he made a Mexico to
New York flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
GENERAL DRIVE
|. LAUNCHED ON
| UTILITY RATES
Battle for Reduction Begun
! in Fourteen States and
! District of Columbia.

By Scripps-Hoodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A gen.
eral movement for reduction of
utility rates is underway in all
parts of the country, a check on the
work of state commissions discloses
Gas. electric, water and telephone
rates are under fire and may be
brought down considerably in the
next few months.
In fourteen states and the District
of Columbia, definite steps have
been taken regarding utility rates.
as follows:
Alabama-The public service COM
mission has started an investigation
of gas rates and service.
Arizona-The state corporation
commission has called a series Of
conferences looking to reduction OF
all utility rates.
Asks Phone Rate Cut
California-The state railroad
commission has been asked by the
Telephone Rate Reduction Associ-
alton of Los Angeles to order re-
duced telephone rates.
Connecticut-Electric rates of
Clinton Electric Light and Power
Company again are under consider
alton, following a court battle over
reduction.
Indiana - General demand fol-
light, water and phone rate slashes
Illinois-The Utility Consumers
and Investors League has asked fol-
reduction of electric rates.
Massachusetts-The state COM
mission is investigating complaints
regarding certain electric rates.
Maryland - Montgomery County
Electric Light improvement Asso-
citation has protested against electric
light and power rates, and residents
of near Relay have protested against
telephone rates.
Michigan - Recommendation has
been made by special master in
chancery that proceedings in the
Michigan Bell Telephone case
against the public utilities commits
sion's lowered rate order be halted
This may lead to a new rate case
hearing.
New York - The public service
commission has ordered consolidated
gas companies to file a revised
schedule of wholesale electric rates.
Fight Gas Companies
Oklahoma-The corporation COM
mission of this state and the rail-
road commission of Texas are work
ing together in a case against two
gas companies.
Oregon-Rate reduction proceed
ings brought against Northwestern
Electric Company will cause investi-
cation of management fees paid by
the company to Electric Bond and
Share.
South Carolina-Ihe state rail-
road commission is working on a
plan for reduction of power rates.
WiSconSin-MilWauke is fighting
IOl lower telephone raIeS. Inc WIS
-conSin public service commission has
begun a general investigation of the
effect of the depression, on the peo-
pie and industry.
District of Columbia-Public util-
tiles commission has ordered hear
ings looking to reduced telephone
rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
merce, the American Federation Of
7 q hoy- opd ofharc

merce, the American Federation Of
Labor, and others.
Not only has the Eagles bill an
ticipated these other proposals by
months, and even years, but COM
parative study of suggested legisla-
ton will reveal that the most meri-
torious features of the later meas
ures are to be found in its broad
provisions"
The bill has the backing of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, with a
membership of 100000. 1t was pro-
posed originally by that order three
years ago.
Among the leading champions of
the measure are Frank E. Herring
of South Bend and Otto P. Deluse
of Indianapolis, both of whom have
held the highest office in the fra
ternal order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

ent that some legislators are at
tempting to make the number of
bills they can introduce the measure
of their public service.
Zone proposal indicates the
trend. Measures are proposed to
limit the total rate on real estate
to $3.50 for all purposes. This in
the face of Is per cent decrease
in valuation means that in many
localities the school year will be cut
to four months or less.
Many townships levy $3.50 for
schools alone and still require
state add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
DEATH TAKES MOTHER
. OF CHICAGO PUBL ISHER

Mrs. Katherine MediII Mccormick
: Succumbs While Visiting France.
BY United Press
Z. VERSAILLES. July 5, = Mrs.
Katherine M i'll Mccormick,
mother of the Chicago publisher,
Z Colonel Robert R. Mccormick, died
early today from a heart attack at
her residence here.
Mrs. Mccormick reached France
in May on her annual summer visit.
and took a house for the season
here.
DR.. Edmond Gros, head of the
American hospital in Paris, rushed
to Versailles after Mrs. Mccormick
was stricken, and attended her until
she died.
1t was understood that Colonel
Mccormick in Chicago would make
the funeral arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

o. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY
STR1KE-60 moGtrs mis-
Gse ni'b fbs rorl6,s fseti
GSsassrrbGnss. and smsss
LsekJ Strike Js&tErS, sss'J
TssG1y. Tbsu6ey saSSSs-
sn&ey eSssisg sssr NJ BIC
saW0sks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

in some part of the smoke he or she draws
out of cigarette.
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike makes no
bones about this vital question because
certain impurities concealed in even the
finest, mildeSt tobacco are removed by
Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only Luckies have it!
It's toasted
Your Protection against irritation AGAINST cough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Helen Sanford Is Victor at
Rhodius Pool.
Miss Helen Sanford, 1902 Rich
land avenue. was named winner of
the bathing beauty contest held
Monday night ct the Rhodius park
swimming pool. More than $500
persons attended the contest.
Miss Lilly Steiert, 1912 South
Harding street, won second prize;
Miss Bernice Leach, 1929 Reisner
street, third, and Miss Romano
Brown, 1347 Silver avenue, fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
July 5, 1882
TRAP EARNS A REST

Displayed in Store After Its Tooth
Gopher Catch.
By United Press
TULARE. CAL, July 5.-When
the cheap little wire trap George
Lewis bought several years ago
trapped its Tooth gopher. Lewis de-
cided it needed well-earned rest.
He took it back to the hardware
store where it was purchased and
obtained new one to replace the
trap on exhibition. Lewis catch is
considered a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
A delightful
economical
UGc0tiOn

Fares from other Ports proportion
ately lower.
This year spend your vacation where
you won't have to spend all your
money. Load your bags aboard a
Great Lakes Transit liner and your
load OF vacation worries is over.
From then on, the palatial ship be-
comes your floating home for many
days Of delightful sailing through
regions rich in beauty /, stepped in
historical lore.
You'll spend joyful, restful hours on
deck. You'll eat meals that make
you sigh with satisfaction. You'll
meet new friends and see new lands
of enchantment. You'll come home
relaxed. refreshed, rejoicing that
your Great Lakes Trip was the
prime vacation of them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Drunkenness
Is q Disease!
This FREE Booklet
Explains Facts
That EUery Per-
SON Should KnOSU

HERE is an authoritative treatise
i written on the disease OF inebriety
and its relief, written especially for the
Kelley Institute 1t is based on fifty
years experience. embracing the treat
ment of more than 100000 patients. In
Guiding men and women from all walks
of life
1t tells you why" the medical pro-
fessien recognizes drunkenness as
disease: what famous medical author
tiles say about the disease OF drunken
ness and show" drunkenness can be
relieved permanently The booklet is
free. and mailed In a plain envelope.
Write at once for your copy. NOW l
Address d. p. Nelson, Secretary
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
GET JOBS
IN CAMPA|G

NEW YORK, March is 0.NIS0
In "A States, 1888 men and
women were put back on payrolls,
the United Action for Employ
ment Group reported today, bring
ing the total number of idle re-
employed since the drive to t'put
100000 workers in jobs" bean
to 229,320.
A single coal company put
1900 workers back, it was re-
ported from Minersville, Pa.
A Crocket, Calf, sugar refining
company kept 1000 workers en-
ployed during a month when
usually seasonal layoffS would
have deprived them of their jobs
in that period.
West Virginia led all other
States in the days reports of ac-
tivities, with 1879 persons find
ing work there.
The campaign is conducted by
the American Legion, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, the
Legion Auxiliary and the Asso-
citation of National Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
"Sour stomach belching discomfort after
meals doctors say these are almost invariably 81
of poisons backing up from clQgged inteaines!

Waste matter accumulates, stagnates. Poisons
form filter into your blood. And as the
Poisons continue to collect in your intestineS,
they back up into your stomach to contami-
nate the food awaiting digestion there!
Is it any wonder you lose appetite . that
your tongue becomes coated, your breath bad?
Fortunately, world-famouS doctors have dis
covered simple, natural way of correcting
this extremely unhealthy condition entirely
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SCHOOLS
PROPOSED

Construction of new high
school in the Reno section and a
12-room addition to the Alice
Deal Junior High School in the
same section will be sought in
the 1884 school budget.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, declared be-
fore the Deal Home and School
Association that school officials
will begin work on the new
budget in about a month and if
the appropriations are made, the
money could be made available
early next year through a special
clause.
Development of the Reno Sec
tion as recreational community
center was outlined by Miss
Sybil Baker, director of the Dis
trict playground department, who
recommended a playground ad-
jacent to the Deal School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Steals rs Papers,
Jailed for 30 D1uS

Accused of stealing Is news
papers from the store of Ramo
Picza, 2426 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
yesterday, George Pack. colored.
80, of 1915 Eighteenth st. N. W..
yesterday was sentence. to 80 days
in jail by Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Policeman A. B. Clark, Second
precinct, said he saw Pack take
the papers and pursued him sew
eral blocks before capturing him.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
FAN CLUB HELPS
: MARY NOLAN
IN PLIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, March is
u.NS) .-"I humbly ask Holly
wood for just one chance to
make good, / want to come
back in the movies"
Mary Nolan, film actress and
once known as Imogene Wilson,
FolIles beauty. now facing 30
day Jail sentence for violating
the State labor laws, made that
plea today.
And the Mary Nolan Fan
Cluo' was organized to help the
beautiful blonde whose life has
been tinged with tragedy since
she was three years old, when
her mother died:
Miss Nolan said:
Il know 1 am destined to
prove to the world that 1 am
an artist. But there have
been so many barriers.
STUNNED BY STARS
Homes of film people haven't
been open to me since / ar
rived this time. / don't know
why. They don't know the
real Mary Nolan. Unpleasant
incidents in my life have been
given the publicity spotlight.
"Star after star has passed
me on the wings Of personal
influence. But / don't want
that kind of success. want
to make it for myself, and 1
can if 1 get Just a fighting
chance"
Members of the Mary Nolan
Fan Club" planned to appeal to
the court to suspend the jail
sentence imposed in municipal
court, where the blonde actress
and her husband, Wallace Mac,
Reery, jr., were found guilty of
violating the State labor law in
connection with deferred pay,
ment of $700 wages to employees
of the defunct Mary Nolan gown
shop in Hollywood.
All Her Debts Paid
Miss Nolan said:
Pm not guilty of owing the
man who claimed / did. I'd
rather go to Jail for life than
admit something of which /
am not guilty. I never saw this
man until he took the stand
against me. All debts have been
paid, SO that my film career
won't be ruined.
"Out of it all I have learned
thiS-that hereafter / shall
stick to the one profession 1
knOw-mOtiOn pictures"
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SUIT TO HALT UNION BREAK

A group Of members of local
unions, who are also members of
the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, have entered suit
in District Supreme Court to
prevent withdrawal of the Ma
tionsi Federation from affiliation
with the American Federation of
Labor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
S25O,OOO Heart Balm
Asked bH H. BierLeH

Suit Ior $250,O00 for heart
balm" filed by Herman N. Bier
ley, Of 1915 M st. N. W., against
Charles w. King, of 1919 Monroe
St. N. W., has begun in District
Supreme Court.
Bierley claims that King alien.
ated the affections of his wife,
Virdie, whom he married June
25; 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

New cradle (cut-out) soles;
French heels; in every wanted
shade. These are slight sub
standards, but just try to
find the almost unnoticeable
imperfections.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

The suit, brought in equity
is based upon a contention that
the balloting by which it re-
Gently was decided that the Fed.
eral employees should withdraw
from the A. F. of L., was con,
trary to the constitution of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Help Put A Man In job!

Over the top with two hundred thousand heretofore
unemployed workers back the job That is the result
of the first month work of United Action for Employ
ment
This total has been reached through cooperation of
many people-employers and home owners everywhere
doing their individual little bit to help.
Have YOU helped by giving job?
Call the District Employment Committee District $780,
and enlist in this hunt for jobs for the less fortunate
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
POST MEETS TONIGHT

The Cissel-Saxon Post, American
Legion, will meet tonight at
O'Clock in the National Guard Ar
mory at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
"Mute" Talks, Then
Gets 6-MOnth Term

John Watson, colored, has been
given six-month suspended jail
sentence in the Alexandria police
court. He was arrested for
begging yesterday after he ex-
hibited card stating that he was
unable to hear or talk. When
asked by Captain Arnold how long
he had been that way he forgot
himself and answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Rooms with Board


CENTRAL, ls60-Comfortsble room for
two, Sc each; good ventilation
HA-sSis-M
ENGLISH. 2zie-Roon board for gentle
men. IS each: private home.
ILLINOIS. N. I6it-Front room; nicely
furnished private bath, meals optional.
EA-2956-W.
ILLINOIS. Mice location. trtnt room,
mocern home, reasonable. garage. HA-
2a5S-R,
OXFORD. n. S4o-Warm. front room:
OF 2. Private home, garaes CH-S96f.
PEfyNsYLvANIA. n. is4s-Wen furnished.
Tor two. meals; Rot water, IS each.
PLEASANT RUN BLVD Near park. Two
elderly ladies', room and board. down
stairs; real home; new, modern brick
veneer. DR-3l0e.
CHILD under school age; modern home,
with married couple. BE-l5e6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

FooT OF GOLDEN HILL, 1929 81 W. 35th
New double 3-rocms down, bedroom
bath large closet UP. Garage, heatrola.
sis water paid HA-2955
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Indiana polls, Indiana. Commissioner,
September %. 1892.
MOTTO TO RInnERE

NOIIC 10 BlDDEhS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Public Safety of the City Of indian
spois, Indiana. will until the hour Of 10
a. m. on october 4 1882. IN the Office Of
said Board at the City Hall Indiana polls.
Indiana. receive bids for the following:
General construction Of new covered
hrepIoof bridge for the Indianapolis Po-
lice Station. IS South Alabama street. In
| dianapolis, Indiana. It Is to be built be-
tween the third floor cell room and Judge
Camerons courtroom Also, other miscel-
and specifications All work to be done in
accordance with the plans and specih
tons prepared by Vonnegut, Bonn & Mueil
Ter. Architects and Engineers, $40 Indiana
Trust building indianapolis. indiana
Copies of the plans and specifications may
be procured by contractors desiring to bid
on the above construction from the Office
Of the above named Architects on deposit
OF check or cash fas called for BY said
Architects, as surety for the return in
good condition Of the plans and specifica-
tons to the Office OF said Architects
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. SO, prescribed BY the State Board
Of Accounts and Ouestionnaire No. asa
must accompany bid as called for in Chap
ter 202. Section 2. Page $50. Of the Acts o.
proved March Is. 1929, and conform to an
other statutory requirements. Said plans
must be procured and furnished by the
Proposals must be accompanied by =
certified check. made payable 10 the City
Controller Of the City Of Indianapolis, Ia.
Z
IN case the bidder whose bid is accepted
shall not within five 81 days after notice
Of such acceptance perform his bid by en-
tering into a written contract with said
Board 70 perform the work In accordance
with the plans and specifications ana
WITHIN that time secure the performances
Of his contract by surety bond With
surety or suretteS TO the approval Of said
Board, then his certified check or draff
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absolute property Of the Board
as liquiosted damages agreed upon for
such failure. It being impossible to estl=
mate the amount Of damage such failure
would occasion % the Board Checks will
be held BY said Board until contracts are
awarded. or the bid is rejected Check OF
the successful bidder viii be returned when
contracts and bonds are executed
Proposals shall be in a sealed envelope
with writing thereon plainly indicating ths
character OF the work contained in the
specifications as for example BID FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF A COVERED BRIDGE
FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE STA
| TON and addressed to the Board or
Public Safety, CITY Hall IndisnapoliS
Indiana.
me right Is reserved bv said Board 70
( reject any OF all proposals.
| BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY OF TIE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
CHARLES r MYERS, President.
FRANK e. DALEY
DONALD 5. NORRIS
WALTER o, LEWIS, Executive Secey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

FORD. 1e32-Model 3 Coupe has been run
very little; can't be told from new, can
be bought on payments will consider q
good '29 standard coupe or fordor as part
payment Call LI-0015 or see car at
DUGAN PHARMACY. Blake and New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

many extras. only S55 cH-I056
cHEvRoLET-19so pickup; reconditioned.
repainted. new tires. s225 Many others.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT.
81 w. 18th.
H. sandys. L. 1857