davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
SENATOR JONES' DEATH
HURTS WELFARE BILL
Advocates of Maternity and Infancy
Measure Without Leader.

BIZ Scripps-H oicdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov 28.-Death
of Senator Wesley Jones of Wash
ington has upset plans of social
workers to carry forward their fight
for the Jones maternity and in
fancy aid bill, killed in the closing
days of last session.
The late Senator Jones led the
movement for this measure for two
sessions. His death leaves it with
out a sponsor in the senate. On the
other hand, its enemies, Senators
Bingham, Moses, Tydings and
King, will be ready to fight it's
passage
The League of Women Voters di-
rectors, who have advocated the
measure for years, will meet here
Nov. 80 to consider what action to
take. They may postpone reintro-
duction Of the IN. and l." bill until
the special or next regular session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
WAR WITH PITCHFORKS
One Poor Farm Inmate in Critical
Condition After Battle.

One poor farm inmate is in a
critical condition at city hospital of
skull injuries and a second inmate
faces charges of drunkenness and
assault and battery, as the after
math of a pitchfork fight at the
infirmary.
The injured man is Ambrose Tav-
Tor, 50. He is alleged to have been
struck by George Ellis, IS, another
inmate. The latter had been drink
ing, witnesses told police. Cause of
the quarrel was not learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TWO SLAIN IN FIGHT
OVER GROCERY BILL
By United Press

Store Owner, MOrtalIy Wounded,
Draws Gun and Kills Foe.
By United Press
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill, Nov.
28.-A $50 grocery bill brought death
to two men when they shot each
other fatally in an argument over
the debt.
Samuel Liparota, So a grocer, met
Louis Cinpini, 95, Sunday night at
the home of mutual friend, and
unbranded him for failure to pay his
grocery bill.
Witnesses said Cinpini drew a
revolver and shot Liparota. Liparota
fell mortally wound but managed
to draw his own weapon and shoot
Cinpini fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
STATE POLICE CONFER
Meeting Is Called Here to Plan for
Activities During Winter.

Meeting of state police with an
attendance of about sixty is in ses-
sion today at the Washington, for
planning winter activities and va
rious other matters, including
truck law enforcement and patrol
duty during the Century of Progress
worlds fair in Chicago next year.
Speakers were Frank Mayr Jr.,
secretary Of state; Grover c. Gar
rott, state police chief, and Capt.
Howard G. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
u. S. COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS LARGE GAINS
State Production Also on Increase,
Bureau of Mines Reports.


Bureau of Mines Reports.
Indiana coal production for the
week ended Nov. II was 229, 900 tons,
it was disclosed today in a report
received here from the United
States bureau Of mines.
The report also revealed that for
the first time in many months, the
national production of bituminous
coal exceeded that of the CORE
spending period in 1881.
For the week ending Nov. 10, the
national output was 10000 tons,
compared with 7,O53,0OO tons in
1881.
The states production for October
was 1,24OO00 tons, the report
showed 1t was the greatest
monthly output in Indiana in many
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TWO INJURED IN FALL
Scaffold Collapses; One Man Is in
Critical Condition.

Omar Robb, 4s. living near Key
stone avenue and Thirty-sixth
street. is in critical condition to-
day at city hospital. and a fellow
workman Is recovering from head
INJURIES incurred when scaffold
collapsed Sunday in a garage at
Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets.
Garnett Wilson. Negro, SS, of 1727
East Twenty-flfth street, the other
workman, also is in city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CONT RACI

BY w. E. M'KENNEY

SecfetafY american Bridge League
A N interesting slam hand which
IA occurred in the New York
state individual championship is
shown today. This hand was played
by Philip L. Coffin Jr., assistant at
torney general of New Jersey, run
ner-up in this event.
East and West were vulnerable,
while North and South were not.
After passes by South and West
North opened the bidding with one
heart
This is a weak bid, but the most
advanced players now are opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TRACKLESS TROLLEYS
WILL START DEC. a
Fifteen Cars to Service Riverside
and South Meridian Lines.

Trackless trolley street car service
will begin in indianapolis for the
first time Dec. 4, when fifteen cars
will serve the Riverside and South
Meridian street lines, it is an
nounced by Indianapolis Railways.
BY the end Of December, thirty
new buses and twenty-five new
track street cars, will be in service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Farmer, DespOndent, Ends Life

BEARDSTOWN, Ind, Nov. %
David H. Craigmile, farmer living
near here, ended his life by shoot
ing after, neighbors said, he had
brooded several months over death
of his wife last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
TRAIN KILLS STATE MAN
Princeton Man Steps on Tracks in
Front of Freight.

By United Press
PRINCETON, Ind. Nov. 28.-Elvis
Gaddish, 80, was killed instantly
by a c. & E. I. freight train at
Hazelton when he stepped on the
tracks while walking home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Twelve delegates from Indian
apolis joined the marchers.
The group left Indianapolis for
Dayton this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Aged Hoosier Hangs Sell

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. Charles
Finton, 70, Of Pierceton, ended his
life at the home of a nephew. Henry
Shelley, here, by hanging. No mo-
tive was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

hands of very moderate strength In
third position to protect a partner
who may have passed considerable
strength.
East doubled, South passed, and
West responded with one spade. OF
course North would have suffered
a heavy penalty had the double
been passed, but he was not vulner-
able and the ultimate result was
much more profitable for East and
West.
East bid two clubs, but West now
responded with four clubs. This is
"a highly constructive bid from
which East could draw wealth OF
differences.
West apparently had sufficient
strength to have bid two spades
over the double and his reason for
not doing so must have been a spade
suit of only four cards.
The strength shown by the jump
in clubs could consist only of the
ace and king of spades or the ace
and a queen of spades plus the king
of diamonds.
Furthermore, West must be short
in hearts, because nearly all the
hearts are accounted for by previous
bidding and East's own holding.
Having thus formed a complete
picture of partners hand, East was
justified fully in bidding six clubs
which became the final contract.
The Play
South's lead is immaterial, but
he elected to open trump rather
than to lead through his partner
obviously weak heart suit.
East won with the ace and dropped
the remaining trumps by leading the
king.
His next lead was the nine OF
spades to dummy's king, and he
followed with the ace of spades
on which his losing diamond was
discarded.
He now led dummy's singleton
heart and finessed the queen. A
novice often will refuse to flnesse
singleton, but Coffin realized that
If he went up with the ace, he still
must concede one heart trick.
The king of hearts practically is
marked with. North by his open
ing bid and a successful finesse
will give an extra trick, which. is
duplicate play, is very valuable.
When the queen held, he led
the ace of hearts, followed by a
small one, which he ruffed in
dummy, returning to his own
hand with the ace of diamonds.
He ruffed another heart and
when North's king dropped, de-
clarer'S remaining heart was es-
tablished for the thirteenth trick.
This hand illustrates how good
tournament players manipulate
the play to realize every possible
trick, yet they do so in such a way
as to run as little risk as possible.
In this case Coffin assured him
self that the finesse would in no
way leopardize his small slam con-
tract, and that while he might gain
nothing by play, it could not re-
suit in a loss.
tcopyright 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Remember, there really are only
two leading kinds of mouth anti
septics on the market. In one
group is the mouth antiseptic that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Don't fool yourself by diluting
old-type antiseptcs. Your health
is too important-also, consider
the importance of a pure, sweet
breath. Choose the antiseptic that
kills germs even when it is diluted.
Insist on PePsodent Antiseptic-
and be sure! Be safe-and safe
guard your health.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
FIRST BALL CAME 0F
 SEASON TOMORROW

For a number of days local base ball enthusiasts have been taking their baseball regalia out of winter storage in moth proof cabinets and have been doing a little preliminary work for the start of the Seward baseball season.
 Tomorrow, provided the weather is balmy enough for baseball, it is planned to hold the first practice of the season at the ball park and if enough recruits turn out it may be possible to organize two baseball teams in Seward.
 Should enough material be avail able for the two teams, city series may be arranged as we'll as games with visiting boat teams. Two o'clock tomorrow is the time set for the grand meeting at the baseball field and prospects are advised to bring their baseball equipment with them as a stiff, early season game may be played.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
LOTTSFELT VISITS

Carl Lottsfelt, who day by day is growing bigger and bigger, was an overnight visitor in the city from the bailiwick of Anchorage. Carl brought Mrs. Lottsfelt, son and daughter over and saw them safe- ly aboard the SS Alaska. The fam fly is going to the States for a few months while papa heads for the Bear Creek dredge, in the Bethel country, where he will be employed this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-C. Bartholf, Anchor age; Axel Ostberg, Divide; Frank L. Knight, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND-A. Jacobsen, Wood- row; F. J. Moore, Woodrow; J. Hughes, J. c. Stabince, Portland; Wm. Scales, Seattle; Donald D. Davis, R. L. Webb, Fairbanks; Carl Bentren, John Reickson, Wallace, Idaho.
 VAN GILDER-Frank P TT S h, Seattle; Lynn Smith, Fairbanks; George s. Dyer, San Francisco; A. P. Van Denise, San Francisco; A. J. Fries, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. O. w. Granquist, Seldovia; Walter J. Auren, Cordova; Otto F. Ohlson, Anchorage; Ray c. Larson, An chorage; Pat s. Connor, Fairbanks; c. F. Lottsfelt, Anchorage; B. c. ElmeS, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Paints and oils. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
WESTWARD PASSENGER
 LISTING 0N ss STARR

The westbound passenger list on the SS Starr, out of Seward at midnight, was as follows:
 For Seldovia - Mrs. G. Baltzar, MT. and Mrs. O. w. GranqulSt ana Lars Larsen.
 For Chignik-LouiSe DObrinz.
 For Unalaska-C. H. Hope and Dick Matthew.
 For Kanatak III Martin MOnSen and George Bolja.
 For False PaSs-F. J. HenrikSOn. For Umnak-George Devenny.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-First class 2O-foOt boat built special for outbOard engine with 8 h.p. Johnson; tools, extra parts; all as good as new. Sacri- flee. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

list! Hst! list! Mary new n d strange automobiles are making. their appearance on focal avenues The IT ajority are .epainted jobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

New 1882 Cross Sea Gull and Johnson SeahOrse motors now on display at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Rejuvenate the old "kicks" with Alaska Bear Grease, prepared for waterproofing and softening shoes. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Warren Neal, tie inspector for the clothing department of the Alaska Railroad, returned Friday from the tie-hacking areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Alaska has a longer coast line than the United States. Believe it or not it's the gospel truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Used sawmill products, engines and 45-fOOt boat for sale at J. l.. Graef'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Mrs. Wm. Fairman returned tc Seward Friday from a weeks vis- it at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Postal Inspector Marchand re- turned Friday to his local head quarters from Interior points.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

their opening games today.
Coaching is always race
against time. When the majority
of the Big Ten elevens start out
against rugged opposition it be-
comes more than a race; it is, in
reality, stampede. Every squad
which hopes to function with any
degree of normalcy should have
at least a. month to prepare for
strenuous game. Conference
rules, however. do not permit
a team to start prior to Septem-
Der Is.
More Injuries
AS I look over the stories from
the various football camps I find
that the injury factor is proving
more troublesome than usual this
year. Nearly all of the teams have
sustained more than a normal
amount of casualties. This can
be attributed partially to the fact
that the rule changes have forced
different technique both in
fundamentals and tactics.
At Purdue, Moore. veteran back,
and Dutch Fehring, veteran tao
kle, are incapacitated for the
game with Kansas State. There
is no doubt that Purdue will need
most of its strength to face Bo
McMillen's eleven.
Ohio Quarter Hurt
Ohio State has Carl Cramer,
star quarterback, as it's chief pre-
season casualty. The Buckeyes,
however, are we'll fortified with
backs and should have little diff
ficulty with Ohio Wesleyan.
Michigan hopes to get Captain
Williamson out of the hospital
and on the field in time for the
Michigan State game, and there
seems to be little question but
that the Wolverines will need him.
Indiana meets Ohio University,
but I can see little difficulty
ahead for the Hoosiers.
At Northwestern the injury
jinx has been playing havoc 70
the greatest degree in my coach
ing experience. Even our re-
doubtable captain, Pug Rentner,
has pulled muscle, and will be
incapacitated until the Michigan
game. Fencl. Sutton, Potter, and
Thomas all have injuries which
will keep them out of tomorroW's
game with Missouri.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
FOOTBALL " A R
COVERS WIDE. .
AREA TODAY =.

NEW YORK. Oct. Eastern
football moves ahead full steam
this afternoon. The big three
Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
Army and Navy and Pennsylvania
today join the battle which was
opened last week by other East
ern squads. T.
Of the big three, Princeton
playing Amherst, was assigned
the most difficult task, Harvard
having a puShover in Bates, and
Yale the same in Buffalo. =
Army Crippled Eleven r
A crippled Army eleven will face
Furman. and Navy may find some
problem in turning back William
and Mary. Penn engages Frank
lin and Marshall and Pitts may
come across a tartar in West
Virginia. N. Y. U. picks on little
Hobart and Columbia tackles Le-
high. Holy Cross is picked over
Providence, Fordham over Balti-
more. Syracuse over st. Lawrence
and Cornell over Niagara.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
MidUest Sector
Hears ThUd of
Pigskin Today

CHICAGO, Oct. October
comes in with a thud-the thud
of toe against pigskin-through
the midwest today.
All of the big ten conference
schools begin their football cam
paign with the exception of Chi
Cago, against nonconference op-
ponents. Chicago opened its sea-
son a week ago by scoring Al
points against Monmouth.
IlIini Play DOubIeheader
The Nor h W e t e n.Missouri
game at Evanston, Michigan
State Michigan game at Ann Ar
Dor, and the KansaS-Purdue tilt
at Lafayette, are the outstanding
games listed for today.
The Illini play a doubleheader
today, Coe and Miami being the
opponents. Wisconsin meets what
may prove to be a tartar in MARI
quette, Indiana tackles Ohio Uni!
versity. Iowa entertains Brad
ley at Iowa City. Ohio State
plays Ohio Wesleyan. South Da'
kota encounters Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
ELI STARS, OLD
AND NEW, DINE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. !.
Sixty-five Yale football figures at
tended the third and final dinner
of the season for old time Eli
players and members of the
present squad.
Among the former players pres
ent were Malcolm Farmer, 1904,
new chairman of athletics and
halfback in 1902 and 1908; Guy
Hutchinson, chairman of the
graduate football committee and
quarterback in 1904 and 1905; eX-
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, 1922;
George Adee, 1895; Frank Butter
worth, sr., Frank Butterworth, jr.,
Frank Barbour, Hugh A. Bayne,
Eddie Bench, Maurice B. Nefty)
Flynn, Charles D. Francis, Perry
Hale, Howard Richards, FosJe
Rockwell, Emil Jacques, Dutch
Levine, Jim Spencer, C. A. Wey-
mouth, Willard Soper, DR.. Rayn-
ham Townshend, Steve Philbln
and three ex-captains who were
not backs, Clinton "CupieO
Black, 1917; Artemus Gates, 1913,
and Fred Murphy, 1897.
Former backfield stars who at
tended as coaches were Nal Stev-
ems, 1925; Ducky Pond, 1925; Bob
Hall, 1929, and Albie Booth, 1882,
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
NAVY'S DEBUT 7
ON GRID TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Annapolis
football makes its start today
with three games on the program.
The main attraction is the game
between the Navy varsity and
William and Mary on Farragut
Field, starting at 230 p. m. 1t
will be preceded by a clash be-
tween the Navy plebes and Massa-
nutten Military Academy, to start
at 1:30. At st. Johns, the local
collegianS will meet New York
Normal College, also in the after
noon. Great interest is being
taken in the showing of the Navy
team of this year, the feeling here
being that it is in for a good
year. There is wealth of fine
backs, and plenty of big line play
ers, though not so experienced.
Head Coach Rip Miller has
picked as his starting backfield,
Becht at quarter, Chung-Hoon
and Walkup at the halves and
Erck at fullback. He will also
use at some part of the game,
the second group, just a shade
below the first. 1t consists of
Slack, quarter: Baumberger and
Berries, halves, and Waybright,
fullback.
The average of the big line
will be cut blythe presence of
Burns, 1853 pounds, at right guard,
and Pray, 158 pounds, at right
end. All other linemen weigh
from 100 to over 200 pounds.
Burns and Pray, however, make
up for their lack of weight by
being real FIGHTERS
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

If George Washington plays as
it did against Washington and
Lee when the Colonials clash
with frankie Thomas Crimson
Tide of Alabama next Saturday,
G. w. will make an excellent
showing.
If George Washington next
Saturday plays against Alabama
as it did last night against West
minister. the Colonials will be
buried under an avalanche of
touchdownS.
Were one to note all the mis-
takes made by G. w. last night
very nearly an entire newspaper
would have to be given over to
record them.
The Colonials last night put to-
gether just three and a half
minutes of real football During
the remaining 5612 minutes of
play G. w. committed just about
as many errors of omission and
commission as is possible for any
team to commit.
Guards, who week ago
cleverly and efficaciously took out
ends, last night couldn't take out
ends who stood up straight ready
to be knocked down.
Halfbacks, who blocked with
precision a week ago, last night
ran right by their men without
so much as troubling to bump
defensive units.
Ball carriers, who a week ago
eluded tacklers by clever and
shifty running, last night ran
straight into the arms of de-
fensive units.
Westminster's line was not a
charging line. 1t waited for
G. w. ball carriers to come to it.
Yet, at times this line outplayed
G.. WIS.
The Westminster team lacked
drive. Yet time and again it
ran roughshod over G. w.
The game was lacking in every
thing which goes to make up
good football.
1t seemed last night that G..
WIS players must have expanded
every whit of inspiration they
ever had at Lexington, against
w. and L., for the ColonialS
against Westminster had nothing
resembling inspiration.
1t is necessary for every man
on the George Washington squad
to realize that football players
without inspiration are on par
with wagons without wheels
they can go nowhere.
One of WeStminster'S ends,
Leyshock, played bang-up game.
Carter, of G. W., ran a bit
with the ball. He ran well.
G. w. as a team performed
like a Mexican high school eleven.
To one knowing the capabili-
ties of the Colonial team, last
nights G.. w. performance was
positively dreadful.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
.FRATERS OPEN
GRID SEASON

Ralph Scrivener's Alexandria
Fraters will inaugurate their semi
football season tomorrow at 3
C'clcck in Baggett's Stadium,
Alexandria, Va, tackfing Win
chester's Pros, of Winchester, Va.
The Fraters will have such
players as Ellet Cabell, "Coopy"
Goodwin Bob Anger, Jim Luckett
and Sonny" Genmer in their
lineup. In Cabell, the Alexan-
dria gridders have a triple threat.
He can run, kick, block and what
have you.
Another player who bears
watching is Luckett who was
picked on All Virginia State High,
School eleven while playing with
Alexandria a few years ago. At
present he is considered one of
the best ends in the State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
GridirOn LegiOns -.
Rumble Ger the ~
Pacific Slope

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. Up
and down the Pacific Coast the
collegiate football legions rumbled
into action today with the STAN
ford-Oregon State and Southern
California washington State en-
counters capturing prime inter-
est. I'd"
Noses Out Idaho
The Pacific Coast Conference
season was officially opened last
night at Los Angeles, with the
University of California, Los An
geles branch, getting away to D
flying start by nosing out Idaho,
6 to 0.
California, humbled by little
Santa Clara last week in its open
ing game, sought revenge today
at Berkeley against the strong,
Olympic club of San Francisco,
composed of eX-collegianS.
Santa Clara engages Oregon at
Eugene, Ore. st. Mary'S meets
Nevada at San Francisco and
Washington faces Montana at
Seattle, .a
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
StelL0rt Motors
Play for CrOWn

The Steuart Motors play
Vienna Firemen in the final game
for the Washington Herald indie
pendent unlimited baseball cham
pionship tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on Army War College field.
Each team has won one game
and tomorroW's contest will be
the rubber affair. The Firemen
won the first game. 4 to 2, while
the Steuarts grabbed the second
tilt, to /. Dick Lanahan will
hurl for the Motormen, while
Nobe McDanielS will oppose him.
All Steuart players are urged
to report at the Steuart Motor
Company tomorrow at l o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
District NetWOn1en
Win at Allentown

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. l..
Frances Walker, Washington net
star, gained the third round of
the Lehigh Valley tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday when she
triumphed over Virginia Harnish,
of Allentown, 60, 60. Miss
Walker is seeded No. 3.
Helen Philpitt, another Capital
entry, easily defeated Adele Wise,
of Allentown, Ga, 60.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Gus Sonnenberg,
former Dartmouth football star,
defeated Jack Washburn, Cali
fornia.
PHILADELPHIA-Gino Carl.
baldi drew with Jim McMillen in
a 30-minute bout; Herman Hick-
man threw George VaSsell in 19
and 18 seconds; Fred
Grobmier won the decision over
Milo Steinborn in a Commute
bout.