davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
bucket of water. I must get more
familiar with that diet.

bucket of water. I must get more
familiar with that diet.
Then back to my human diet.
When I returned, Black Pearl"
was ready to do her act. She was
very quiet. She knew her lines.
So did Miss Busher.
Then into the box I went and
saw the horse show until it was
time to go over to the Fine Arts
building to see Joseph Henninger
(an artist Of real Importance in this
business do pastel of Bird Bald
win, who is in charge of the fine
arts department.
Here were many people inter-
ested in art. A studio came to life
at the state fair. The picture was
done.
I know that BLACK PEARL was
going to do her act in competition.
1t would be a show. 1 asked Bald
win if he wanted to see my "fa4
vorite actress at the fair co her
stuff.
He agreed. And what a beauti-
full act Black Pearl put on. She
had winning idea. And a red
ribbon Is not to be sneezed at these
days.
When We left I asked him if
madame was going to get horse
feathers on her bed.
Cooper said no" He went over
and Rugged Black PEARL
y
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Bring En- Back Alive" at the
Indiana; Blonde of the Follies. .
az the Palace; Down to Earth at
the Apollo, and Love Me Tonight"
at the Circle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

al am forty-seven years old. I have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time | felt
weak and tired | have taken a number
of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and it surely is helping
me. My nerves are better. l sleep vel
and feel well and strong. "-MRs. G
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Since / took Lydia z. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound, / feel better in
every way. l took it as a tonic and
builder. Now / sleep better, have a
better appetite and more energy and
strength. Your Pills for Constipation
are fine, too. "-MRs. LEE GOODWIN,
2l5 26th St., Columbus, Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
BLACK PEARL is A
VERY GOOD TALKER
Prize Winning Horse at State Fair Speaks About Her
Favorite Movie and Also About Her Own Diet.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

M HEN went INTO The dressing
W in the Wicks stable the Indiana knew that was
going to prima donna 49,
O. dressing
theater, but I had this
Black Pearl by own staff There were
people looking
Madame being attended
secretary Cooper Cooper was talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
ELECTRIC TAX COURT
TEST is THREATENED
Doubt Right of Federal Government
10 Levy on Municipal Plants Product.

Doubt Right of Federal Government
10 Levy on Municipal Plants Product.
EV inifcd Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. eff con-
gress does not repeal the 3 per cent
AK on consumers of electricity. court
action may be started to test the
conStltutionality of the tax, as APP
piled to customers of municipal
power plants.
Such action is advocated in the
current issue of Public Ownership"
and c. R. Reid, attorney for the
East Bay municipal utility district
of Oakland, Cal, believes there is
sound legal ground for it.
Municipal plants are cooperative
institutions" says Reid in an opin-
ion reported by the magazine.
There is no individual profit.
Congress heretofore has exempt
ed cooperative associations where
no individual makes a profit Has
1t reversed this practice?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Home Looted by Burglars

Burglars at the home of Otis
Coleman, 81, Of 730 Roache street,
obtained handbook with s51 in
cash folded inside, and a combina-
ton watch and cigar lighter valued
at S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Captain George Pugnet of the
Paris beside easel in his cabin.

A RTISTIC and musical person.
IN ages, from personal friend
ship, often travel on the Paris as
first choice, and in fine days at
sea few captains cabins are more
festive than his.
Another hobby of his is cock
tails. He invents new combina-
tons, carries some 200 recipes in
his head, serves them generously
and sips sparingly.
Captain Pugnet has the physical
energy to keep up his social, per-
sonal and professional pace. He is
6 feet tall, built like heavyweight
wrestler, 1.-THE and tough, in top
form at 81.
He adores boxing. Does a pugi-
list travel on the Paris? Captain
Pugnet lays aside his uniform with
its rosetted ribbon of the Legion
of Honor and its war decorations,
puts on the gloves and squares off
with his passenger-black locks
ruff1ed, massive jaw stuck out de-
family, brown eyes flashing,
hard hitter who can soak up pun
ishment and still wade in for
more.
mo, I never hit men in my
crew, not even when I was mate
on a sailing vessel" he answered.
1T is better to command with the
authority.
When I strike a man or knock
him down, it is in fun"
EOND of company as he is
Il Captain Pugnet believes he
first chose the sea as a kind of
escape. There was no direct in
heritance or influence leading him
to be sailor. AS he puts it:
Il wanted the feeling of being
free. On shore, one must compose
ones ideas with other peoples.
At sea, one does as he pleases.
That is why I like to go hunting,
too, and go alone"
After his apprenticeship as a
seaman he knocked around the
world on a sailing vessel and small
steamers for ten years before he
got berth on the French liner
Martinique on the Panama run.
AS naval reserve officer dur
ing the war he served on destroy
ers before entering aviation. He
still keeps up as a pilot.
NeXt-Johnson of the Europa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
800 TO GET PAY CUTS
Highway Commission 10 Act
Wednesday on Salary Slashes.

Eight hundred state highway de-
partment employees viii have salary
cuts totalllng 100000 Il the special
sessions new schedules are ap-
proved by the commission Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
The Play


West opened the king of dia-
monds, which Mrs. Jones won in her
own hand with the singleton ace
She led the jack of spades and was
not surprised greatly when West
discarded a small diamond.
She took the trick with the king
in dummy and took stock Of the re-
naming cards Each hardly could
have doubled on his five spades
alone and probably had both the
king of hearts and the queen of
clubs, in which case both illnesses
would lose.
He surely would be in the lead
several times and at each oppor-
tunity would draw trump from de-
Clarer'S hand and dummy.
Therefore, Mrs. Jones decided to
make her own trump before allow
ing East to take the lead.
She led the seven of diamonds
from dummy, trumping with the
nine of spades. A small heart was
led to Norths ace, the declarer re-
AOoAlAB w uphC ~ lll1COoC Wll4CIl dD-
peared to be a marked loser.
The third diamond was led from
dummy, East discarding a club, and
Mrs. Jones, in the South, ruffed
with the ten of spades.
She then laid down the ace-her
last spade-and threw the lead to
East by leading a small heart.
If he led a spade, he would estab-
fish the eight in dummy and imme-
diately would be thrown back into
the lead again
Therefore, he led a small club, in
the faint hope that his partner
might have the king.
Mrs. Jones won the club in
dummy with the jack and took two
more rounds of clubs. She then
led heart, which East was obliged
to trump, having only spades re-
naming
His last two cards we're the queen
and seven of spades, while dummy
had the eight and five, so he was
obliged to concede Mrs. Jones one
more trick. by virtue of which she
was able to make her contract of
four spades doubled.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service. Incl
The population Of India has in
creased 100000 in ten years. 1t
now is about 353000,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

North and South were vulnerable,
while East and West were not.
Mrs. Jones opened the South hand
with a bid of one spade.
West made a pre-emptive bid of
four diamonds, being perfectly
willing to take penalty of three,
or even four tricks, not vulnerable,
to prevent his opponents from max
ing game.
However, North was not to be shut
out and bid four spades which East
doubled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
All CLUE POLAND CHINA

Gits-Arnold Moore. Wocott; STANLEY
Kwemit Sands. Centerpoint; Donald Hin
shaw Carmel; Lowell Hardin, Knights
town: George Foster Advance; Xon Alex
ander Logansport Glen Kuhn. Shelbyville
James T. Nicholas, Ladoga.
Barrows-Kermit Sands Centerpoint
Hubert Dubois. Washington: Walter Dow
new Wabash: Wayne Thomas. Brazil. STAN
lev Meal Manila: John Stewart. Greens
burg; Gilman Stewart Greensburg: Eugene
FoUst. Wilkinson: I. Garnet Riggs. Shir-
lev: Dar-on Catron. RMsstaNille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB
DUROC JERSEY PIG CLUB

Barrows-Lester Nance, Arcadia; Robert
Parkinson, Rensselaer,; Robert knight,
Knightstown; Stewart Hunt. KnightstoWn;
Eugene Gardner Rushville; James Schop-
meyer. Poland Eugene Moore. Wolcott;
Dale Schinbeckler, Columbia City; Mary
RoneE North Manchester; Max Lewis,
Cha rldtt sville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
HAMPSHIRE PIG GLIB

Barrows-Osborne Dowden, Elnora: Earl
Johnson. Lafayette: Walter Todd. Reming-
ton; Frank Nierste, Sandborn; Wayne w.
Haase, MartinSville John Bastin, Paragon;
Paul Hobson. Monrova; Robert Meyer,
James Kenworthy, Monroyis.
Gilts-Frank Friedrich. LYONS Jack Neal.
Lyons; Osborne Dowden, Glnora; Charles
Robert Branderburg McCoysburg. William
Bowman, Sandborn Frank Neirste Sand
born EMS Bowman, Sandborn; Wayne
Haase. MartinsVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
An BEEF CLUB
CHAMPION ARE
NAMED AT FAIR
Winners Chosen by Judges
in Seven Calf Classes
at Exposition.

Exhibitors Of grand champions
IN the All beef calf club compe-
tition are Martin Underwood, Sum
mityille, Holstein; E. S. Wright,
Sheridan, Jersey; Warner T. Boyer,
Scircleville, Shorthorn; Spencer
Richards, Greenwood, Ayrshire
Claire Gossard, Kempton, Hereford;
Woodrow Beck, Frankfort, Guern-
sey; and Charles Quiggle, Wingate,
Angus.
The awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB

Gilts-Ray Simon; Bill Williams, Lagro
Gerald Jackson. Cory; Ralph Miller. Rush
Vile; Gail Abernathy. Nashville; Lew Will
liams. Lagro; Kermit Kister. Cory; Oar
win Hunt, Bryand Myron Elliott, Moore
land; Bruce Fisher, Hillsboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

The population Of India has in
creased 100000 in ten years. It
now is about 353 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA PIG Glue

Barrow-Troy Simons Portland: Roy
Simons. Portland: Lewie Williams Lagro
Bill Williams, Lagro; Donalds Hinshaw
Carmel Gerald Jackson CORY: Gail Aber-
nathv Rushville: Kermit Kester. Cory:
Myron Elliott. Moorland; William R. Old
ham
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
JEWISH GROUP
HEARS BORAH

More than 300 persons today
attended the second session of
the American Jewish Congress
meeting at the Willard.
Race hatred was condemned as
a badge of inferiority" and
establishment of national home
for the Jewish people was urged
last night by Senator William E.
Borah (R0 of Idaho, in an address
before the delegates.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, of New
York, honorary president of the
congress, asserting that Hitlerism
soon will be doomed, expressed
confidence that the Jews would
not be exiled from Germany.
A resolution of hope that PreSi-
dent Hoover's labors soon may
lead to a solution of the tense
problems now facing the world"
was adopted following its intro
duction by Judge Gustave Hart
man, of New York, member Of
the administrative committee.
The convention also was ad-
dressed by Barnard S. Deutsch,
president of the congress, who
protested against discrimination
against Jewish. students in Amer
lean universities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Washington Student
, Wins School HOnOrS

Justin Elliott, of Washington
end Atlanta, was outstanding
among 49 graduates of Darling
ton School, Rome, Ca, winning
more awards than any other 1882
graduate, and holding several
prominent places in student &C
tivities. He was editor-in-chief of
the Darlingtonian; best varsity
debater, winning the j. M. Proc
tor medal, given by the late
Joseph j. Darlington, of Wash
ington; member of the Viking
Club, and class poet.
He also won silver trophy
for journalistic er1deavor, His
father is precident of the Georgia
Bankers Association. Young 81
lidtt will attend George Wash
ington University in the fall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
TUNNEY GUARDS
! 0 'MALLEY AND
HIS ROLL
BY FRANK w. O'MALLEY
Who won fame in New York as
"OMnlleY. of the Sun"

CHICAGO, June 81 QN.SO.
When starting from my quiet
little village of Brielle, N. j.
we have only IL speakeasies in
the. entire village-out to this
bullet-pocked city, I was careful
to have my wife pin to the inside
OF my vest any money of mine
lying around, and after thought,
any money of hers lying around.
Despite my precautions, how
ever, and my habit of walking
UP Michigan Avenue backward
SO that I can always keep my
hotel in sight, I've been scared
stiff about my money in this
town until this morning. Now
all is Jake.
After was awakened in my
hotel room fairly early by a
timid knock. I opened the door
to find a biggish young man
standing there, backed by a bell
hop and a lot of fancy luggage.
He was a fellow writer who
|. had Just got in from New York
he explained, and the boss had
directed him to the room ana
bath adjoining mine. Well, the
way I felt, 1 was going to paste
him one anyway and ooze back
into bed. But there was some
thing pitiful about this timid,
apologize, Incorporating travel
tired young man, and SO l re
Tented and let him in. I even
ordered some coffee for us both
as a starter and asked him his
name.
He murmured it modeStly be-
tween coffee sips:
Scene Tunney."
Now Comes Peace
No more the locked bedroom
windows on hot nights, with the
bank-roll under. the pillow or the
final peek under the bed before
douSing the lights. With a gent
the size of Gene sleeping right
in the same suite I know that
tonight promises to be the first
restful night I've had since en-
tering the gun-smoke haze of this
magnificent metropolis.
Where 1 go, Gene Tunney goes.
Even when the crowds press me
closest, and I'm grabbing at the
dough sewed inside my vest, all
I have to do is to drop back a
pace and call out nonchalantly,
"Oh, Gene! Gene Tunney! CO
hoo!" and bandit and racketeer,
gunman and politician fade.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
CARTER GREETS
PRINTERS

George F. Carter. public print
er, today welcomed delegates to
the eleventh annual conference
on printing education at the Gov
ernment Printing Office. The
conference will continue through
Wednesday and will be addressed
by prominent educators.
Frederick w. Ashley, chief as
sistant librarian of the Library
of Congress, will tell the story Of
the Volibehr collection of the in
cunabula tonight at a session to
be held in the Coolidge auditor
ium of the library.
Today's session was addressed
by Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing: DR.. j. c.. Wright, director
of the Federal Board Of Voca-
tional Education; Edward B. Pas.
sano, DR.. William E. Grady and
Capt. E. s. Moorehad.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

S. F. Hauser, who recently
made an unsuccessful attempt
to span the Atlantic, appar-
emily suffered mo lasting i'll ef-
fects from his eight-day So
journ on the bosom Of the
ocean. 1T is doubtful whether
anyone ever had as long a wait
between landing and rescue, at
least, none comes to mind. =.
Jack Wynne and Pop" his
heavyweight assistant, are hav-
ing hectic days in preparing to &C
commodate the expected crowds
at the start of the Transcon-
tinental Derby in August, from
Washington.Hoover Airport. =.
entries to this race OF the Ma
tional Air Races are very much
greater than ever expected. E.
incidentally. the twice post
poned Greater National Capt.
tai Day will be held July 4, &C
cording to the latest reports. :.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

will ride
protected with Hamp
lightweight material coolhat
installed
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Steps Into Street,
ROu SeriOHSLU Hurt

Stepping from behind parked
automobile yesterday at Bladens'
burg Road and M Street North
east, Emory Daugherty, 6, Of 1925
Eighteenth st. N. E., was struck
by an automobile and suffered a
broken right leg and possible
fractures of the skull and pelviS.
Francis Fisher. of 1850 Elev-
enth st. N. W., the driver. took
the boy to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
NEWS OF SKYWAYS

Lieut.. r. B. Pirie, U. S. n,
used two motors and two fields
coming in from H mpton
Roads recently. his first land
ing was in Virginia farmers
field when the motor of his
experimental fighter went dead
-. "a new motor was installed
a few days later and shortly
after taking off he had to sit
down in Maryland due to fuel
failure. both landings were
made without marring the ship
in any way, due to the ieuten-
ants skill. -.
The latest issue of the Air
Commerce Bulletin, published
by the AeronauticS Branch of
the Department of Commerce,
sets forth some proposed air
worthinesS requirements of air
commerce regulations for en-
gineS which are tremendously
interesting to the craft. 1T
also contains some important
notices to airmen and aircraft
operators. >.
The reception rendered Amelia
Earhart on her arrival. at
Washington-Hoover Airport last
week showed the air.minded-
ness Of Washingtonians. . 1T is
believed no city in the country
has a greater percentage of cit
liens who have had time in the
air. either as passengers or stu
dents.
Splendid flying weather, new
schedules and vacation periods
have given all the local trans
port companies just about all
the passengers they can COM
fortably handle. . seldom does
a plane pull out with any seats
unoccupied.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
5. SOFT COLLARS
FINISHED.

Completely finished, carefully
ironed, returned fresh and
clean in glassine envelopes.
In addition to these 5 features
of NEW THRIFTY SERVICE,
all flatwork is completely fin.
ished. 1t is estimated that
the housewife in using NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE saves
more than two hours a week
in finishing her laundry bun
dle-a real saving at no extra
cost. NEW THRIFTY SER.
VICE offers prompt two-day
delivery. A fleet of 20 trucks.
manned by courteous service
men. serve Washington and
vicinity. They will be pleased
to tell you more about NEW
THRIFTY SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
FIVE EXTRA FEATURES

1. HANDKERCHIEFS
IRONED.
Completely finished. with spe-
cial attention given to mono
grams and embroidery.
2. SHAKEN AND FOLDED
Each piece of wearing apparel
given individual attention. No
knots or tangles to straighten
out.
8. WRAPPED IN WAX
PAPER
The alright bundle prevents
mildew. keeps clothes fresh
and clean-smelling.
4. NECESSARY PIECES
STARCHFD.
No dampening is necessary:
properly starched and ready
for ironing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Caldwell, Idaho, and all en;ou.., :
picnic dinner. Joseph Smith :
Vera Coult went with them sA
Mrs. Chas. Burris, who wo,.
Grants Pass with Marie Gu. .
berg, remained for a longsr sgeL
at the home of her daugbtsr y SHs
Arthur Hooper. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dav;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon s@
to Yakima Friday. Mrs. Fake S ny
Davis mother, returned with =. nm
for a visit. ea
A. Struthers, a former re.;,
of the Highlands, but now - y
louise, suffered a stroke Thn,.ss'e' i
morning. It happened on his oaS
birthday. 0'a
Vern Combelic returned Tb0..
day from a business trip 10 raa.
and Troy, Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Shelley of Pasco spent
Monday evening visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanson at theer
home on the Highlands.
Boyd Jacobs, high school coach,
accompanied by his wife, will ar
rive Friday morning to be ready
for the opening of school. They
have rented the Joe Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will occupy
rooms over his place of business
for the winter months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs have been In and
around the lakes of Spokane since
finishing his work at Pullman.
Mrs. A. Carstons and children
of Seattle and Mrs. Verna Burch
of Portland were guests at the
Wilmot Gravenslund home last
week.
F. N. Sigmon came down from
Wapato and will be at Pasco for
ten days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hembree, a baby girl, Tuesday,
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hagen of
Tacoma visited at the Harley
Peter and the Herbert Misner
homes Monday of last week.
*xA
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hunting of
Yakima visited at the F. N. Sig
mon home Sunday.
Laurence and Chas. Warnock
have been on the sick list the past
week.
Mrs. Albee left Wednesday for
a visit with her parents at Palouse.
She joined her brother, being call
ed by the illness of her father, who
suffered a stroke last week.
#*A
The general aid of the Methodist
church held their annual election
of officers at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. A.
Rupp was elected president; Mrs.
A. ". McReynolds, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. B. ]. Campbell, second
vice president; Mrs. T. w. Payne,
secretary and Mrs. G. w. Sherk,
treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
!. ROBERT SCHLEMLEIN

j. Robert Schlemlein passed away
at his home in Kennewick Sunday,
at II p. M, August 81, 1882, at
the age of 80 years and five days.
Mr.. Schlemlein was born in st.
Paul, Minnesota, Aug. 16, 1852.
When young man he came West
to Oregon where he was q pioneer
mail carrier for some time. Later
he moved to Oakesdale, Washing
ton. Here he was engaged in paint
ing and interior decorating.
On Nov. 16, 1889 he was mar
ried to Miss Lena A. Halter of
Oakesdale.
In 1897 he moved to idaho,
where he was engaged in farming.
ILater he returned to Oregon for
a few years and finally settled in
l4iKennewick where he has since
lived and made his home for the
past % years on small farm.
Mr.. Schlemlein is survived by his
wife and brother, DR.. L. Schlem-
lein of Vancouver, Wash, and a
host of friends who mourn the loss
of a sincere friend who was high
lily respected by all.
The funeral was held at the
Mueller mortuary at 2 p. m. on
Thursday, Aug. %. Services were
conducted by DIR. Long of the
Methodist church, followed by in
terment in the local cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
Daughter Born to Mr..
and Mrs. M. Simmelink
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink are
the proud parents Of baby girl,
born Sunday, Aug. Fl at the Pasco
hospital.
The Misses Melba Erickson and
Eleanor Lewis of Kennewick spent
few days last week at the home
of Marie Stafford.
Fred Simmelink and family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Roy Larkin home.
Riverview school opened Mon
day with Ora Mae Lyons teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrel
and daughter, of Idaho, are the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Tyrrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
were Sunday visitors at the FL. HI.
DeHaven home.