davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
POLISH NETMEN
ELIMINATED

WARSAW, June 13.-Poland
stood eliminated from Davis Cup
competition today, defeated by
the English team, 4 to l.
MON NTREAUX Switzerland,
June 13.-The italian Davis Cup
team entered today's play with
a 2-to-1 lead over the Swiss. After
breaking even on Saturdays sin
giles matches, Italy forged ahead
yesterday, winning the doubles,
3-6, Ga, "a.
BERLIN, June 13.-Ireland was
out of Davis Cup play today,
eliminated by Germany, 4 to l..
Germany won her last two
matches, Daniel Prem defeating
G. Lyttleton Rogers, 60, rs,
60, and Baron Won Cramm
downing E. A. Mcguire GO,
Ga, 60.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
CANZONERI TRAINS

CHICAGO. June 13.-Tony Can
zoneri, worlds lightweight cham
pion, who will meet Harry Dub
linSky, Chicago, in a ten-round
outdoor bout here Thursday, to-
day went into stiff training. Can
zoneri's title will not be at stake.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
MARA TO PROMOTE

NEW YORK, June 13.-Tim
Mara, sports promoter, announced
today he will stage boxing and
wrestling matches this summer
at the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

*tiames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 5: Boston. 3 (13 innings).
Philadelphia. s: Cincinnati, 1.
st. LOuis-B Brooklyn (rain).
Pittsburgh-New York (rain).
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
HEIGHTS TACKLE POLICE

Congress Heights plays the
Police Department baseball team
Wednesday at o'clock on the
Congress Heights field.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
RESIGNED BY PILLS

Harold ACE" Elliott, released
by st. Paul of the American AS,
sociation, has been resigned by
the Phillies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
WARWICKS BOOKING

The Warwicks are after senior
games. Call "Tech" Chopin at
Lincoln 10144 after 4:3O %. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-When
run out of crossword puzzles
often wonder what sort of
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, ga; WASHINGTON, 80.
New York, 13; Cleveland. 5.
Detroit, 8: Philadelphia. 6.
Chicago. 4: Boston. I.
TOday's Games
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
(Only games scheduIed).
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Hint McGraw Resignation
Not Voluntarily
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK June 13-DaVe Bancrofts resignation as
coach of the New York Giants to be the tpoff that
something than illness prompted John McGraw toss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
POSEY WANTS
REPEAL PLANK
Taggart for UninStruCted
Delegation.

Democrats of Indiana today are
studying two proposals-that the
state delegation to the national con-
vention in Chicago late this month
be without instruction as to a pres
idential nominee choice, and that
the state platform to be adopted at
the Indiana convention Tuesday
carry plank for immediate repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and
the Wright bone dry law.
Thomas Taggart, national COM
mitteeman from Indiana, advanced
the uninstructed delegation pro-
posal. Mayor Wood Posey of Terre
Haute, seeking the nomination for
Governor, suggested the dry law re-
peal.
1T is our desire to maintain a
friendly attitude toward all of the
aSpirants for the presidential and
vice reSidential nominations" Tag
CART asserted.
Posey'S wet plank is dripping wet.
Pending repeal of the dry amend
ment and the Wright law, he pro-
poses immediate modification of the
Voldstead act.
His proposal is more radical than
the prohibition plank adopted at the
Republican state convention here
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

possible by the following reductions
Salaries for the coming year will
total $4,s03, 545 as compared to last
years total of s5,2e6,795. Capital
outlay was reduced from s209 ,O35 to
s143,565; supplies, sl54.017 to $780,
831; fixed charges. $1.169, Sta to
81 JAP 900; utilities, $173,213 to s17I,-
$50; maintenance. s145,125 to $780,
o5O, and miscellaneous items. s245,-
1O6 to 1921, sos.
In total of 301 items compris-
ing the budget, there we're reduc-
tons in 17s; thirty are increased
and ninety-three unchanged.
Janitors and custodians suffered a
per cent cut in pay, to become
effective Thursday.
AS part of his report, Superin-
tendent Paul c. Stetson announced
appointment of three grade school
principals
They are Murray A. Dahlman,
school No. 9; George H. Fisher,
school No. 58, and Lawrence STAFF
ford, school No. 81. Dahlman for
merly was research director in the
city schools, Stetson also announced
appointment of Mary Leatz as COM
mercial instructor in Crispus At
tuckS high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
DEMANDS CURB
ON BUYING OF
THEFT POULTRY
Lacey Says State Farmers
Lose $1,0o0,0OO
Each Year.

Farmers of Indiana are robbed of
$1,OO0,00O worth of poultry annually,
major portion of which is sold on
markets in larger cities, according
to information before Herbert E.
Wilson, county prosecutor, today.
Since the Marion county market
receives largest shipments of poul-
try, Wilson has started action to
curb dealers who buy stolen poultry.
During 1929 poultry valued at
81 100000 was stolen in Indiana, .
John H. Lacey, representative of
farmers, said in a letter to Wilson.
In 1881, while more poultry in
numbers was stolen than in 1929
the estimated value was S750,000
due to lower market prices"
Il am convinced that prosecutors
Of the state must act to stop poul-
try thefts," Wilson announced.
He ordered the county clerk tc
prepare a list of all county poultry
dealers in order that the POULTRY
dealers law may be enforced.
A check will be made to deter
mine whether dealers are licensed
I'm many rural communities, par
ticularly those near large cities
robbers and idlers are living off the
work of honest farmers and theil
families" Lacey told Wilson.
The 1929 legislature amended the
old poultry dealers law in such a
way that the dealers and county
prosecutors, if they comply with
the law, can wipe out poultry
stealing within a short time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Goes to Dogs
But Wife Wasn't Feeding
Them, Doctor Says at
Divorce Trial.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-The story
~ of logs, dogs and "lovableness'
told by DR.. George c. Fisher, for
mer Northwestern university pro-
fessor, in his suit for divorce from
his wife Miriam, today brought
efforts by Judge Joseph SABBATH to
arrange an out of court settle
ment.
DR.. Fisher charged his wife had
ceased to be "lovable." Mrs. Fish
or countered with a claim that
her husband was nothing to brag
about as a lover anyway.
Il was suspicious of my wife
and John Revelie, a bosom friend
OF mine, after 1 saw them holding
hands under a bridge table" tes-
titled DR.. Fisher.
"One day my wife said she was
going to FHr sisters house to feed
her sisters police dogs, which
were very fierce.
She was gone all afternoon,
and at 7 telephoned me she was
feeding them. I vent there with
a patient of mine. We propped
up a log and looked in the win
dow"
The physician said he went to
his automobile to get his revolver.
When he came back the log
slipped and made noise.
A minute later, he testified,
Revells came out, hiding his face
under his coat, and then Mrs
Fisher told her husband it was a
dirty trick" for him to stand on
the log.
The court ordered attorneys to
attempt to arrange a settlement
to avoid further testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
QUIT LEAGUE
PRUSSIAN CRY
TO GERMANY
Diet Passes Reds Motion
Demanding Resignation
From Geneva.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 15-The Prussian
diet. by a rising vote. passed a
Communist motion today demand
ing that Germany resign from the
League of Nations. The Hitlerites
supported the motion.
The decision is not binding on the
federal reichs government.
An earlier Communist motion de-
msnding that the Reich refuse all
future separations payments failed
through lack Of a quorum.
A Communist move for expulsion
Of the Hohenzollerns from Germany
was frustrated by Prince August
Wilhelm, son of the kaiser and a
newly-elected deputy, and his Nazi
colleagues.
The Communists demanded that
august Wilhelm, his brother, the
former crown prince, and other
members of the former ruling
dynasty be promptly expelled from
Germany, and that further pay
ments by Prussia on the financial
claims of the Hohenzollerns cease.
When the question of an immed-
late vote on the motion was pre-
sented, only the Communists sup
ported 1t.
Thousands of Fascists appeared
throughout Germany in their for
hidden brown shirt uniform today,
in anticipation Of a decree rescind-
ing the ban Of April Is against
them. President Paul Won linden
burg signed the decree today.
Without formally repeating the
suppression order, it permits Hit
ier's army to re-appear, under sur
Veillance of the interior ministry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Mrs. Bennett sat in the South.
She held no biddable suit and
opened the contracting with one no
trump. While West has a bid
dable diamond suit, it is better to
pass such a hand against no
trump than to bid it and perhaps
drive the opponents into a suit
contract, therefore, West passed.
North went to two no trump.
East did not have a bad-looking
hand but hesitated to overcall when
between two no trump bidders, and
now Mrs. Bennett went to three no
trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the six
of diamonds. East played the jack
and Mrs. Bennett, applying the rule
of eleven, now could account for
every diamond except the deuce.
She won the trick with the ace of
diamonds and then led a small club,
which she won in dummy with the
ace.
She returned the three of clubs.
East played the ten and Mrs. Ben
nett refused to cover.
East, having no diamond to re-
turn, led his fourth best spade
the five. Mrs. Bennett played the
jack and Vests seven marked him
with no spades higher than the
five.
Mrs. Bennett, still determined to
set her club suit, returned the six
which West won with the king,
Mrs. Bennett discarding a spade
from dummy.
When the hand was played, West
cashed his king and queen of dia-
monds, east discarding the four of
spades and four of hearts. Mrs.
Bennett played the four and nine
of diamonds.
West continued with the deuce of
diamonds, which Mrs. Bennett won
in dummy with the ten. East dis
carding the ten of spades and now
Mrs. Bennett discarded her deuce
of spades.
A small heart then was won by
Mrs. Bennett with the queen. She
cashed her two good clubs, discard
ing two spades from dummy, and
East was helpless.
He could discard the queen of
spades on one club, but if he now
discarded the ace of spades, Mrs.
Benefits king will be good, while
if he discarded the seven of hearts
las he did-Mrs. Bennett played
her king of hearts, overlook in dunn
my with the ace and won the last
trick with the ten of hearts.
You might say that when West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
.S520,6S9 CUT
|. BY SCHOOL CITY
IN new BUDGET
Large Reduction Is Con-
tanned in Measure Taken
Under Amusement.

Reduction of $52S,6S9 in cost Of
operating the schools of Indianap-
oils during the 1e32-l933 term is
contained in a budget taken under
advisement at a meeting of the
school board Tuesday night. For the
coming term, the budget proposed is
$6,864,217. Budget for the 1931-19S2
term was $7,392,9O
The board did not attempt to fix
school tax rate owing to uncer-
tainty as to what the valuation OF
city property for taxation viii be.
The decreased budget was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League

TOO often women are rated as
i conservative bidders at bridge,
but not so today's champion, Mrs.
G. A. Bennett of New York, who
is member of the team which
holds the national mixed contract
team flour championship.
In the following hand Mrs. Ben
nett puts one of her opponents to
sleep with the ace of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
CON TRACT ~
H. BRIDGE wy
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~
Famous Hands in ChampiOnshp BRIDGE HstOry-NO. q

was in with the king of clubs, that
if he had returned a heart instead
of diamond, the declarer could not
have made her contract, but if you
will lay the cards out you will find
a very interesting play that, even
with this return, will make the con-
tract.
Copyright. 1882 NEA Service. Incl
Next: Sidney LEM, one of the
games foremost players, will pre-
sent his favOrite hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
PAGE 5

when held up by a Negro thug
welding a sawed-on shotgun.
Warned by a bandit that this is
no foolishneSS," G. L. Steffy, 1903
North Grant avenue, attendant at a
station at ATOP East Tenth street,
was robbed of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
ATTACKER is IDENTIFIED
Man Held by Police Is Named as
Assailant by City Woman.

Charges of assault and battery
with intent to kill and burglary
were filed Tuesday against Thomas
Rhodes. 81, of 1925 Manlove ave-
nue., after he was said to have been
identified by Mrs. Lillian Manthey,
AIT East Twelfth street, as the man
who attacked her in her apartment
early May 5 with a hammer as q
weapon.
After desperate struggle the
eSsailant fled. Mrs. Manthey suf-
fered scalp wound, but other occu-
pants of the apartment building
found her at telephone calling
police when they went to her aid.
The attack occurred while she was
living at 419 East Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Alva Patrick R. R. l. Box 4s4. Oakland
/ coach. found on Madison avenue. near Belt
! railroad
John Clark. r. r. /. Box 246. found in
/ rear of Dundee apartments Virginia ave-
/ nue. and McCartv streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Andy Misiniec. iT40 East THOMPSON
street Ford touring. 42-73s. from Mary
land street near Kingan & Co
Ruby Cosdon. Commercial hotel. 2l5iz
South Illinois street. Buick roadster. 397-
s7s Kentucky. from zoo South Illinois
street
Archie Love. 300 Bright street. Oldsmo-
bile coach. s3-s7s. from 400 West st. Clair
street.
Earl Kelly. r. r. II. Box II. Chrysler
coach. from in front of 1881 Station street
Mary whitaker 1912 North oxford street.
Oldsmobile coupe. 1906. from in front of
342 North De Quincy street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
ROB TWO GAS STATIONS
Bandits Obtain S45, Attendants
Report 10 Police.

Robbing two filling station attend
ants Tuesday night, bandits OBJ
tanned $45, according to police.
Claude Kendall. ia East Twenty
seventh street, attendant at sta
ton at Twenty-second street and
Capitol avenue, handed over SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
ACT TO BEAT TAX LAW
Ctty Making Purchases Before U. s.
Act Is Effective.

ACT - EiIecHVe.
Departments at the city hall
faVs been requested by Albert H.
Aosche, purchasing agent, to CO.
operate in issuing acquisitions for
purchases in advance of the new
federal general revenue bill Tues
day.
Chief Mike Morrissey was one OF
The first with a requisition for
thirty-eight tires for police cars.
Losche also stated that the city
would open bids on twenty drums
OF lubricating oil.
The new tax law provides for a
AGENT tax per gallon on oil. The
sum Of $50 will be saved on the oil
purchased before Tuesday, Losche
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Insurgent Firms Are Held

By United Press
HELSINGFORS, Finland, June Is.
Military police arrested $50 in
surrectionist farmers today in north
ern Finland. but the leaders of the
rebellion escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Workman Fires on SociaIist

TIIEtW
BRUSSELS, June 15.-A work
man in the public gallery of the
chamber of deputies fired today on
Deputy Uytroeven, a Socialist. The
deputy was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Have you made a lucky buy at
any store advertising in The Indi-
annapolis Times? III you have, tell US
about il You may win 800!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Mexican Priest Reported Slain

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 15.-Re-
ports today from zapotitlan. state
Of Jalisco, said thirty armed men
kidnapped Adolfo Mato, priest, and
murdered him after forcing him to
walk into the mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Free to TOOt

By United Press
CHICAGO. June l5.-Charles
Delinghoff, 81, was free to foot
his cornet to his hearts content
today, in spite Of playing Hail.
Hail, the Gangs All Here in
such a fashion that officer
James Heating thought it was
The Star-Spangled Banner"
This mans charged with
disturbing the peace" the Off
Ger told Judge Thomas A
Green, but it ought to be sac
rilege after the way he played
the national anthem"
Il was doing the best I
could" Delinghoff said, land
anyhow 1t was Hail, Hail. the
Gangs All Here" I was playing.
The court ordered the
prisoner freed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
MISS ALMA VEIL WEDS w. C. SMITH, CHICAGO

Miss Alma Well, formerly of Ju- neau, and w. Chiffon Smith of Chicago were married New Years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
It's Only An Attitude.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Now that people contrarily keep themselves in the doldrums going about with their chins on their chests and their eyes on their toes, they're saying again that romance is dead. The world IS so dull. There are no mysteries any more, not even any of those vicarous heroics into which fellow once could dramatize himself.
 Everything is discovered, except the causes of the business cycle Time when exploration amounted to something. Men went out into danger ous places back of the beyond and after interval of deep silence returned again, hard, whiskered, wind bitten, laden with logs and daries to tell an argosy of sheer romance. Nowadays, no matter where they go on the well-mapped globe, they're never more than fraction of a second away from million radio receivers. And, after all, you can't get excited about the announcement, perhaps mis- taken that after 5000 years of mathematical equa- tions an angle has been trisected
 Yes everything has been discovered. Even the elusive fourth dimension which must of necessity be an earthly mystery can be met in a bullet on Chicago street as well in fever at the head waters of the Ornoco. The South Seas, traditional locale of romance is only one radio wave away. They've broadcast the rumblings of an Hawaiian volcano and next, no doubt will television seduc- tive belle from Thursday Island with lotus bloom behind the ear And she probably will be discovered to be a movie actress location Thus the mighty mystery of the air-carried word has become con- monpace and has helped to reduce all other mys- teries to the contempt of familiarity.
 So romance is dead. But it's been dead many times before and as it's only attitude of that Iunpredictable thing call the mind it has an astonishing power of revival. One day we'll dis cover suddenly and all together, that the world is strangely interesting. Science will overwhelm us with new truth; explorers will make some small discovery that seems magnificent; economists will be saying again that another depression is impos- sibls We'll be on the way to the top. The way can be seen better if the chin is lifted from the chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
AVIATORS GET SPECIAL WEATHER
 REPORT SERVICE.

Special weather forecasts made for aviators bring them up the-m minute information weather con- ditions they speed through the air on their regular routes These special forecasts usually cover only three or four hours and issued by the Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agri- culture. They based on the bureaus general State forecasts issued for 36 hours in advance
 Aviation weather reports consist of conditions Of sky and weather, ceiling, horizontal visibility, wind direction and velocity, condition and movement of upper at specially selected stations tem- perature. baronetic pressure, dew point, thunder storms squalls and state of landing fields These reports give special attention to fog cloud forma- ton, smoke, and haze, all of which are vitally important to the aviator.
 At many stations aviation weather reports are received each hour simultaneously by of a connecting telegraph or ''teletype." AS basis for the reports the Weather Bureau has about POO regular stations in all parts of the country more than 50 airport stations and about 300 secondary stations along the air lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02

eve at Cartier, III. Immediately after the ceremony they left on a honeymoon trip to Cincinnati.
 The bride is graduate of Miami University and for the two last terms had been teaching in the high school at Westchester, O. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Springfield, H., Business College and also attended the State Col lege of Missouri. For three years he has been employed as general labor foreman by the Talwell Con- struction Company, of Chicago. The young couple were engaged for some time. The bride went to Cartier to spend the Christmas holidays with a friend, Miss Mary Ruth Wham. The home of Miss Wham was the scene of the wed- ding. The officiating clergyman was Dr. w. R. McChesney, presi- dent of the Cedarville College of Cedarville, O., friend of both the bride and bridegroom.
 At the ceremony, the bride wore a white and black satin gown, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. carnations and lilies of the valley.
 News of the wedding was re- ceived in paper printed at Cart Ter and sent to friends of the bride in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-02
SENATOR DIMOND'S ATTITUDE
 CHARACTERISTIC.

When Senator A. J. Dimond prevailed upon the Democratic Territorial Convention to abandon its intention to endorse him for nomination as the partys candidate for Delegate to Congress mainly on the ground that to do might cause friction in the party's ranks. and said frankly that although did not want to go into the primary election with any advantage over his prospective rivals for the nomination. he took an attitude that is characteristic to his every action in public life. He has proven and what is even more striking to political antagon- ists With two aspirants seeking the same nom- nation and neither of them represented or present at the convention he did not seek to put aside the advantage that might have come to him personally in order to insure them an even break in the primary campaign.
 His opponents in the field preferred to take their chances in the primaries instead of at the conven- tion Gracously he conceded to their wishes, and, in persuading the convention not to nominate or endorse him. announced his readiness to accept the verdict of his party at the polls next April II the choice shall go to some other than himself, he can be expected to abide by the decision without rancor and as he told the convention, he will work as hard for the success of the winning primary candidate when he enters the general election cam paign as he would have for himself. And those who know Senator Dimond know that his word is as good his bond.