davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
CULDERTSON'S
TEAM LEADING
BRIDGE EVENT
Tied With Won Zedtwitz
Entry in Competition for
Chicago Trophy.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The teams
Of Ely Culbertson and WaIdemar
Won zedtwitz led today as the
teams-of-four competition for the
Chicago contract bridge trophy en-
tered its second round.
The matches are part Of the win
ter tournament Of the American
Bridge League. Playing at the same
time was the pairs competition for
the Cavendish cup. Both will be
played in three rounds, ending Fri
day. Today's play will be the sec
.ond round.
Neither Culbertson nor his wife
played in the first round They sent
substitutes under the new rules,
which permit each team to have
five players.
Hugh Jackson, substitute for Gull
bertson, played with Oswald Jacoby,
Theodore Lightner and Michael T..
Gottlieb and won twenty out of a
possible twenty eight matches. The
next highest team in their section
was that of Philip Hal Sims, Will
lard S. Karn, H. Huber Boscowitz
and Sherman Stems. They won
nineteen.
In the other section, the team of
Won zedtwitz, George Reith B. Jay
'Becer and S. G. Churchill, led. Sir
Derrick Wernher, William E. Nc
Kenney, Lewis Ayres and Mrs. H.
l.. Peterson were next.
One of the interesting hands de-
veloped in the play was one in
which partners, with both sides vul-
nerable, fought one another for the
right to name trumps.
The hand:
NORTH
SPADES-6 2
HEARTs--A Q ] 10 Ga
DIAMONDS az
CLUBS-A
WEST EAST
SPADES sPADEs-IO
HEARTS K9 HEARTS, ?
DIAMONDS-1O 7 DIAMONDs--A o G
CLUBS--K 10 ? CLUBs-o J Z
SOUTH
SPADES-A X Q Is
HEARTS, :
DIAMONDS--K j 8
CLUBS--9 8
Half the pairs ended the contract
with four spades. the others at four
hearts. Almost all of the latter
made six hearts.
Many of the West sized up the
situation correctly when the bid
was at four spades and led the 8
Of hearts from the king doubleton.
This alarmed the Souths, causing
them to believe the a singleton
with the assurance that a heart lead
back would be trumped. They &C
cordingly refused the finesse and
went up with the heart ace from
the Dummy, thereby limiting them
selves to five spades by losing TO
the heart king and the diamond
ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
MEXICAN GIRL HELD
Faces Deportation as Result
of Her Arrest.

Carmelita Quinn, pretty 21-year-
cid girl Of Spanish and French
who formerly lived in IN
dianapolis, probably will face de-
portation to Mexico, the nation Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
BACK WATER TREATY
ST. Lawrence Project Given
Michigan'S Approval.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Mich-
igan, through its Governor and its
chambers of commerce, today gave
emphatic approval to the st. Law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
INDIAN GIVER' JAILED
ROOmer Is Arrested on Complaint
of North Side Woman.


Harry Graham, roomer in the
home of Mrs. Ethel Dawson, Sew
enty-seventh street and keystone
avenue, was an Indian giver, she
told deputy sheriffs who arrested
him Tuesday night on an assault
and battery charge.
According to Mrs. Dawson,
Gresham announced he was leav-
ing and tried to take a radio set
which she said he had given her in
lieu Of money he owed. When she
objected she said Gresham struck
her in the face with his fists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to;
Arthur Teal louisville Ind Ford
coupe, found at Tbbs avenue and Mime
sofa street.
j Ray. 82i South New Jersey street,
Stewart truck, found in front of 535 East
Merrill street
Maurice Webb. 1910 Castle avenue, Olds-
mobile sedan, found at Tenth and Dor
man streets
r. c. Rodgers. 1901 Union street Essex
sedan found at Sanders and Shelby streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Eagle Mascot to Get Monument

y y . TIIfW 7 IFNN
JIM FALLS, Wis, Nov. So.-Plans
are being made to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of Old Abe, the
huge eagle that served as a mascot
for the Eighth Wisconsin volunteers
during the Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

cheap transportation to the sea
coast and to foreign nations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Nodn SxRoom House For Rent In Northeast Sect0n $3.50 Per Month
Business Opportunities

SUBURBAN notion and dry good store:
ladies' and children's ready to wear; in.
ventory about $4,000; neat clean stock:
all new.
MR.. ROGERS. 1910 h N. W. Dist. 1919.
TAILOR SHOP for sale: good location;
reasonable price. Lincoln 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
THE FLAGLER
736 22nd st. N. w.

Apartments of and 2 rooms, kitchen.
dinette and hath, S37 so and up; 24-hour
rent. Apply Resident Manager or phone
WEST 0692.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I'd ST. n. W. 512-1st H.. 4 rooms, kit
and bath. $42.5O mo. See ianitor.
4TH N. W., 4925-2 rms. k. and B.,
screened porch. gas, cleo, phone incl,
S45; garage optional.
i4TH s. E.. 937-3 rms, private bath,
heat and light included. $35 month.
l room and bath. elec free. S35 Dupont
Circle. Conn. Ave. and Dupont Circle.
S32 60-Five-room & bath apt. newly deco.
rated & painted: rear porch. 1918 11th
st. N W.
COLORED-Capitol Mansions, 637 Third
St. N E.-Modern fireproof building,
incinerator near Union Station and both
car lines: rm., kit. dinette. bath S36 :;
rms. kit, dinette, bath, $40 so. Ii. 31Ol
COLoRED the GIencastle. 1880 Fla. Ave.
N. W.-Two looms kitchen, dlnette,
bath, S45. North OH.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
situations Wanted-MaIe

~ KIND TSSio coed rsf.rsnes s4irs PSoHS 0Fn DEE
o216.W. 1646 n. ]. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-Female
COLORED girl, high school graduate, from
the South. Wants lob as general house
worker can cook. Full or part time,
Phone any day. DEC o654.
SETTLED white woman desires manage
ment of apt. or rooming house. Al
reference. Exper. Box $50. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
REDUCED RENTALS
THE MARCHETA

1921 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Apartments of and 2 rooms kitchen
ssaor 9neE .Tvse f9a bath bo.e
rent. Apply Resident Manager or phone
WEST 07s0. Rents $50 90 and up.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
PACKARD
PONTIAC

PACKARD -" Roadster. rumble seat Need
money. sos, 1929 sth st. n ".
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
FORD

CHRYSLER 1929 Royal Sedan $3.50:
terms Mr. Cooksey District 4S1O.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
Strictly coHfidential reasonable.
ALVIN KRAFT
1881 G St. n. W. Rm. 207. Nat. 6S1s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Automobiles
CHR SIER

CHRYSLER 1880 Model 20 Sport Road
ster, rumble seat. 9 wire wheels. Priced
to sell quickly. Guaranteed. S425. terme.
See Mr. Barnes. 1929 l4th St. n. ".
Open evenings until .. m. DEC. 2390.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Gifts for Home

BEAUTY and thrift combined in late
model gas ranges. Factory prices CAP.
ITAL GAS RANGE CO., 917 18TH ST.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMoBTLE-See our selection. Several
1882 six and eight demonstrators ct
substantial reductions. Several 1881 De
Luxe Sedans and Coaches with new-car
guarantees, at prices that can't be dupli-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
WTLLYS

80 Coach: must sell this week.
1909 1lth St. N. e. AT. 1S67J.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Automobiles
Wanted-AutCmObiies

CASH FOR USED CARS Call Mr.. Burner.
1928 Sth st. N W Adams l526.J
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

"a Money to LOan-On
Real Estate
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO., Inc.
1881 ST. N. w.. Room 206 NJ ct. 249b
SEE the Gen. Brokerage Co.. Inc. for "a
Trust loans Jprom. seTv.I. SIT 10th NV
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE.
lst I'd and Sd trusts In D c. No red
tape DR.. A Henry Inc. 1915 Eve ST NV
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Real Estate

Open for Inspection
360s VEAZEY ST. N. W.
(north Cleveland Psrk)
A splendid NEW home. six large rooms.
front and double rear pOrChes. screened
and weatherstrippsd throughout. Latest
kitchen equipment. BIG REDUCTION IN
PRICE. A visit will prove we'll worth
your while.
VIM. M. Throckmorton
eos Investment Bldg. District 6093
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Financial
SO Money to LOan-On AUTOMOBILES

So Money to Loan-on AUTOMOBILES
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
CAPITOL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE
p01 NEW YORK AVE. MET. 1855.
CASH IN A FLASH
AUTO BANKERS CO, 9OS n. I. Ave. NV.
LOANS PROCURED
ON AUTOS AND BUSINESS
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
943 Y. AVE AT 10TH ST Dls 92S3
LOANS procured on autos Washington
Auto Finance Service. l117 Que N. ".
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Reasonable and Confidentially
Use Your Car
ACME AUTO FINANCE co,
906 n. 7. Ave. N. ". National 2453
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

Automobiles for Sale
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner.
17S1 YOn ST n W
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
STEUART MOTORS

Term rnS-Trade
9Th & NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ROADS CONSIDER
FURTHER PAY STEPS
Executives May Seek Compromise
With President on Delay Of
Reduction.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Executives
of the leading railroads of the country
assembled here today to consider fur
ther steps in their move for a 20 per
cent cut in the wages of rail workers.
Reports in rail circles reflected a
widening belief in the possibility that
the executives would seek to compro-
mise with President Hoover en- his
stand for postponement of action on
the wage question until the end of the
year
In some quarters it was believed that
the longer the service of the reduction
notices was delayed the greater the
chances that reversion to the 1881
scale would take place, since it is esti-
mated that should all of the stages of
the railroad labor act be gone through,
at least $50 days would be needed to
reach a settlement with the workers.
The 10 per cent temporary reduction
now in effect expires February /.
During a recess of the mornings
session it was reported that the roads
might agree to defer action toward a
20 per cent basic cut until after the
election.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
HOOVER is TOLD HIS IOWA SPEECH
HAS SWUNG TIDE TOWARD VICTORY:
SMITH AND ROOSEVELT END FEUD
Hoover Stock Goes Up in Io'ua
As Result of Talk Last NIGHT
Real Enthusiasm in Mortgage-Ridde''
State Aroused by Decentralization
of Democrats Cheered.

farmers as they are to farmers in all
the agricultural West. Today the
farm mortgages in round figures in
this country reach the astounding total
Of $4,000. 100000. In Iowa alone the
farm mortgages reach 81 500 100000 or
more One-half of the farms of the
State are morteaged and it is esti-
mated that within the last five years
IS per cent of all Iowa farm mortgages
have been foreclosed
But not only did the Presidents
farm program, of which the mortgage
relief plan is only a part. please the
Iowa farmers but his attack on the
Democrats was jubilantly received by
the Republicans. Give 'em hell"
was the shout of an enthusiast from
the back of the hall. as the President
was warming to his attack.
The crowd roared its delight and the
President stopped and smiled. The
speech struck note of defiance, sadly
lacking here in this campaign up until
now. where the Republicans have
borne the brunt CT the attack from
Continued on Page 4. Column ID
Evening star., 1932-10-05
GRIFFITH IS SILENT
ON NEW MANAGER
Sam Rice, Joe Judge and Joe
Cr0nin Mentioned to Sue
ceed Johnson.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

With Walter johnson one Of the
Nations sports idols, through as man
ager Of the Washington base ball club,
Clark Griffith, president and a prin-
cipal owner Of the organization. de-
clared today he still was uncertain as
to his choice to succeed the man who
guided the Nationals through the last
four American League campaigns.
Asked this morning as to Johnson's S
possible successor. the Washington club
executive insisted he had given no
thought to the matter" although he
admitted the decision to part with
Johnson was made last week and that
the then manager was so informed at
the time.
Griffith was particularly pressed as to
whether present member of the Ma
tionals would be elevated to the man
agerial position. The names of Sam
Rice and Joe Judge, with the club since
the Fall of 1915 and the oldest Nation
ais IN point of service, were mentioned
and also that of Joe Cronin, the star
shortstop of the club. a youngster in
service and base ball experience but
wise in the strategy of the game and a
proved fiery field leader.
Walter Not Criticized.
As each name was suggested how
ever, Griffith persisted in answering.
I've given no thought to the matter
and probably will not do so for another
week or two"
Other than "it was done as part of a
house-cleaning job on the club" Griffith
would not say why he had removed
Johnson. Il have nothing to say
against Walters work." the Washington
president declared.
johnson could not be reached. At
his home in Alta Vista. Md. it was
said he was in Baltimore. When it be-
came known late yesterday that john
sons term as manager of the Nationals
had ended. reports from various sources
said he was in line for the management
Of the Baltimore Orioles of the Interna-
tional League. the position now held by
Fritz Maisel However Charles H
Knapp. president of the Orioles. stated
today that his plans for next year do
not include Johnson
Not Wholly Unexpected.
Johnson's discharge was not wholly
unexpected, for since the early part of
the recent American League campaign
rumor persisted that President Griffith
would make change before the 1888
season began. This rumor was based
partly on the fact that johnson. after
completing three-year contract as
field general of the Washington club
last Fall, was given only a years con-
tract. and partly on the general knowl-
edge that Griffith was not so well salts
fed with the playing of his club during
Johnson's three-year term.
johnson was altogether responsible for
the progress of the Nationals while he
held the managerial reins. Although
Continued on Page C-1, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DONOVAN ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT RECORD
Launches New York G. O. P.
Campaign in Accepting
Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO,, NJ Y, october 5.-Col.
William j. wild Bill" Donovan. NOV
ing quickly to the attack in the Re-
publican drive to wrest the governor
ship from the Democrats, criticized
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt and stated
his own credo of government.
HIS speech of acceptance of the
gubernatorial nomination was made last
night before a rhrong that packed the
huge Broadway Auditorium. He ac-
cused Roosevelt of campaigning for the
presidency from the day he took Office
as Governor, and said that in so doing
Roosevelt imposed luxurious govern
ment" on the taxpayers.
His "credo Of government" in which
he said government must be of such
a character as to be respected served
as a prelude to his observations on
prohibition.
Indorses Hoover's Stand.
1T is" said Donovan, because of
my belief that straitjacket regula-
ticn in our fundamental law impairs
the flexibility of our government and
DESTROYS respect for the Constitution
itself that l have stated that I am for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
But" he said, Il am Of the opinion
that President Hoover has met this
issue very Squarely.
His proposal affords a basis for all
of us, whatever our views, to meet to-
gether and attempt to work out a
u; ;n1, ky,y 70 fnn
will eliminate a condition which, in
President Hoover's words, is resulting
in degeneration in municipal govern
ment and an increase In organized
crime and violence"
To the stirring. martial music of a
song dedicated by group OF New York
City World War veterans to Wild Bill
Donovan of the fighting 69th," Col.
Donovan became by tumultous accla-
nation yesterday afternoon the Re-
publican candidate for Governor OF New
York
Unanimously-with no other candi-
dates submitted against any of them
the entire ticket was nominated.
Dawson on Ticket.
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
tary of War and himself a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination until
he withdrew on Sunday in favor of
Col. Donovan, was nominated amid yells
and the humping of big bass drums
for the Office of lieutenant governor.
BY acclamation also the convention
adopted a 2,000-word platform which
included a 14-word Endorsement of
President Hoover's stand on prohibition.
George z. Medalie, United States at
torney for the Southern district of New
York, was given the third top place
on the State ticket-the nomination
for the United States Senate.
A few minutes after the ticket was
completed. an airplane roared away to
Albany with the State ticket which
had to be filed in the Office of the
| Secretary of State by midnight.
Before adjourning the convention
sent to President Hoover in Des Moines
Iowa, telegram stating that lone OF
the strongest New York State tickets
in years" had been nominated.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Foes at Chicago
Shake Hands
at Albany.
BOTH SUPPORT
LEHMAN'S RACE
Warrior May
Take Stump Now
in Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, october s.
Two hands clasped in floodlight
fingered in the memory Of Demo
Gratis today as they squared away
for final tusSelS with Republic
ans.
They were the hands of Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred
E. Smith, who called each other
"Al' and Frank as they grinned
over a common victory.
Both had fought for the nomi-
nation of Lieut. Gov Herbert H
Lehman as Governor. AS opposi-
tion finally melted and success:
arrived, they met on the plat
form of the Democratic State
convention last night.
Ten thousand pairs of eyes
watched them. 1t was the first
time they had met since before
the Chicago national convention,
where Roosevelt won and Smith
lost the nomination for the presi-
dency.
Comes From the Heart"
Smith, arriving to place Lehman in
nomination, went on the platform
Shaking hands with persons there, he
approached the spot where Roosevelt
was standing. 1t was Hello, A." and
Hello Frank" and then the handshake.
Tumult drowned their further re-
marks but as reported by Guernsey T.
Cross, the Governors secretary, the dia-
logue over the handclasp was:
Roosevelt: "Al, this comes from the
heart"
Smith: That goes for me, too"
During his speech. Smith referred to
Roosevelt by name once. Reviewing his
own efforts as Governor for social legis-
iation, he said:
And when left here on January l.,
1929. I left with feeling of satisfac-
ton because We handed that program to
Roosevelt and Lehman"
A few minutes later he expressed con-
fldence that the Democratic national
ticket would be successful
Makes Plea for Victory.
The Democratic party" he said,
"enters the field not shackled by any
false pride, with no apologies for past
mistakes. but with platform and a
program Of progressive reform that will
permit this Nation to 60 forward. that
will bring 1t to better day, that will
solve its economic problems, its prob
lens abroad. and lift from business the
paralysis that is causing unemployment,
and that can be accomplished by a
Democratic victory. by the election of
the Democratic candidates in the COM
ing election"
Roosevelt, addressing the convention,
praised Lehman and said that under
Smiths governorship this State was
put on the map among all States as
the criterion of successful State govern
ment."
Il look forward" he continued, ito
January l. 1888, when I turn over the
reins of the State government to that
splendid right hand of mine, Herbert
H. Lehman
Yes, we can say happy days are
here again And with equal sincerity
I look forward to the 4th of March.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DAVIS CASE JUROR
PAYS fine OF $100
Defense Attorneys Indicate They
Will Ask Delay in Senator's
Retrial.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 5-Henry T.
Moore, the juror who caused mistriai
in the, lottery trial Of United States
Senator James ]. Davis today paid a
fine of s1o0 for contempt of court.
Moore was held in contempt by Fed
eral Judge Frank J. Coleman yester-
day for having called on Charles J.
Margiotti of defense counsel and in
formed him another member of the
Jury was attempting to prejudice the
panel against the Pennsylvania legis-
lator.
Judge Coleman gave him the choice
of paying the fine or serving five days
in jail.
The retrial in the Davis case is ten
tatively set for next Monday, but de-
Tense attorneys have indicated they
would ask for delay so that Senator
Davis may return to Pennsylvania to
campaign for reelection.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

NEW YORK, October R.-Pre-
liminary negotiations having ended in a
deadlock, wage disagreement between
anthracite miners and operators will go
before a conciliation board Of two men
soon.
Announcement that the board would
be chosen was made yesterday. Opera
tors have been seeking wage cut,
which would affect some 100000 miners.
Oficials of the United Mine Workers
of America oppose the cut
Evening star., 1932-10-05
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

DES MONIES, Iowa, october s.
Hoover stock has gone up in Iowa, and
it has taken a jump generally in this
Western country
The reason given for this improve
ment in the outlook for the Grand Old
Party is the Hoover farm program laid
down by the President before a cheer
ing ard enthusiastic crowd which
jammed the Coliseum to hear him.
In a State which is farm mortgage
ridden to a greater extent than any
other perhaps in all the Nation, the
President promised to recommend to
Congress the passage Of legislation re-
organizing the Federal Land Banks
and giving them the resources and lib
erty Of action necessary TO enable
them definitely and positively to ex-
pand in the re-financing of the farm
mortgage situation where 1t is neces-
sary to give men who want to fight for
it chance to hold their homes
These are welcome words to the Iowa
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
ON NEW YORK MAYORALTY
Court of Appeals May Rule Today
or Tomorrow on Status of
McKee's Term.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY. N. Y, October 5-The
Court of Appeals may decide today or
tomorrow whether New York City shall
elect successor to former Mayor James
j. Walker next month.
One school of opinion. in which Tam
many Hall bulks large. holds that there
should be an election this November
Another holds that Mayor Joseph "
Mckee, non-Tammany Democrat who
moved up from the presidency of the
Board of Aldermen when Walker re-
signed, should serve until January
1884.
The issue was argued before the
States highest court yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DEMANDS HOFSTADTER
REFUSE TIGER" BACKING
Republican State Chairman Asks
Investigator to Partially
Atone
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, October 5.-W,
Kingsland Macy, Republican State
chairman, today called upon State SEN
ator Samuel H. Hofstadter, chairman
Of the Legislative Committee which in
vestigated New York City's government,
to refuse the Tammany Hall indorse-
ment for election to the Supreme Court
bench
In a telegram to Hofstadter, Macy
said that "the finest minds Of the Re-
publican party feel that you have stul-
titled our party in way for which you
can only partially atone by refusing the
designation"
Macy said that he must demand
such refusal BY Friday night. That
Is the last day on which declnatiops
can be nled in this State.