davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

Bidding went 1-Spade; 2
Hearts; diamonds; 5-Dia-
monds. The opening lead was
the @ of clubs, and the trick
was won with dummy'S K.
Dummy's only spade was led;
the declarer won two spade
tricks; upon the second spade
trick dummy's lowest club was
discarded. Dummy ruffed one
spade and one club. One heart
was lost on the finesse OF the
@ of that suit, and the de-
clarer lost one diamond trick
at the end of the hand, because
he had to ruff one heart lead
to regain entry to his own
hand, leaving him unable to
lead trumps four times, in or
der to pick up BIS four dia-
monds.
AS the card lie, w can make
small slam, without double
dummy play, as follows: Win
with dummy's K of club over
AS opening lead of the Q. Win
two spade tricks with rs @ and
K. On the second spade trick
discard dummy's 2 Of clubs.
Win one diamond trick in the
declarer's hand. Lead the 9 OF
hearts. Let the 9 run and lose
to BIS j. What will that player
lead back?
If B leads a spade, rs Ace
will win the trick. If B leads
a club, C's Ace will win. If
heart is led dummy must win
the trick and later on the de-
clarer will be able to discard
his losing club or spade on
dummy's high heart. If a trump
is led the declarer can win the
trick. AS it makes no differ
ence what B leads back, we will
suppose that he lead his 10 of
clubs, leaving the declarer in
doubt concerning the location
of the missing 9.
Having won the club trick, z
must take a round of trumpS,
to determine how m is sin G
trumps lie. The declarer will
play the 5 of diamonds and
dummy will win with the 9.
The Ace of hearts will be led
from dummy. dropping the de-
clarer's last card of the suit.
Lead dummy's @ of hearts.
Whether B puts up the K or not
trump with the K of diamonds.
Lead the Ace of spades. and
discard one of dummy's hearts.
Lead rs last spade; trump with
dummy's 10. Lead back a heart.
Trump with declarer's Ace.
Lead declarer's last club, and
trump with dummy's j.
The declaring side will have
won three spade tricks, one
heart trick, two club tricks, and
two diamond tricks. In addi-
ton dummy will have trumped
one spade and one club lead;
the declarer will have trumped
two heart leads. This gives the
declaring side IL tricks. The
opponent will have won only
the one trick where B won on
a heart finesse. 1t will be just
the same if you fineSse dummy's
Q of hearts, and make no at
tempt to establish hearts in
dummy.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
When Manners
Are Correct
Wedding Plans
R MRS. BEECHMAN

DEAR Mis-. BEECHMAN:
/. am a divorce of twenty
five and I am going to be
married again some Sunday
afternoon during the fall. VIII
you please give me the correct
dress for the bride and the
maid of honor?
2. What kind Of bouquets
should they carry, if any?
3. I am going to have a
small luncheon at a hotel as
my home is too small to house
all these guests. Should 1 be
married first and meet my
guests there, or should the
minister come and perform the
ceremony at the luncheon?
H. C.
/. The best form for you
and your attendant would be
for you both to wear afternoon
dresses or ensembles. OF course
if you wish you may wear your
going-aWay costume. But un-
doubtedly you will prefer to
have something a bit more
dressy than this. How would
you like a lace ensemble, dress
and coat, of a shade especially
becoming to you? Or a Crepe
Roma or other soft crepe?
2. A small corsage bouquet
is very becoming worn with
this sort of costume. You
might have a few gardenias, or
a few gardenias and some small
roses, in your corSage, and your
attendants flowers would be
something of the same informal
kind.
3, BY all means have the
ceremony performed first, at
your church, or at the ministers
study, or in your own home,
and then meet your guests for
the luncheon. This Is the
more dlgnified thing to do.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
WILD CARGO"

} being needleSsly dramatic.
Some months later at Ran
COON I had an opportunity to
see the white elephant for
which I had negotiated so
strenuouSly. It had been
brought down to the Rangoon
Zoo and placed on exhibition
there in a special enclosure.
The ZOO did a land office bust
ness, even the poorest natives
managing somehow to dig up
the modest price of admission
so that they might pay homage
to Pa Wa (the name which had
been given the white elephanD.
1t was a colorful sight, that
scene at the ZOO the day I was
there. The sarongs (wide-flow-
ing bright-hued skirts of the
salaaming natives, the yellow
robes, with umbrellas to match,
of the kneeling Buddhist
priests, the gold and velvet
drapery that had been flung
over the notwithstanding Pa
Wall combined to make a
picture that could be seen no
where else in the world.
At regular intervals the num-
bling of the praying figures
would swell into a loud chant,
the worshipers swaying to and
fro as their discordant mutter-
ings filled the air.
Very Much Irked
One native by my side, irri-
tated by the wall of backs that
kept him in the rear and pre-
vented his getting as close to
Pa Wa as he felt he should be,
temporarily forgot that the
white elephant, among other
things, was a divine messenger
of peace, and dealt one of the
kneeling forms that blocked his
path a terrific kick that sent
the recipient thereof banging
into one of the priests. This
upset the holy man and
knocked the begging bowl out
of his hand, splitting in all d.
rections his harvest of bits of
food-bread, fruit, ETC., begged
of shopkeeperS along the way to
the ZOO. The old gentleman set
up a terrific wailing, beating
his fists upon his smooth
shaved head (time-honored
mark of his profession as a boy
in the crowd seized one of the
fallen tidbitS and deVoured it.
The other edibles restored to
the bowl by felloW-WorshiperS,
the priest Gained down and re-
Sumed his praying.
Pa Wa remained on display
at the Rangoon Zoo for several
weeks. The animals fame
spread rapidly-with the result
that not long after the admir-
ing hordes at Rangoon started
paying their annas to see this
emissary from the Buddhist
heaven, the London Geological
Society, one of the most power
full organizations of its kind in
the world, started a series OF
maneuVerS designed to secure
it as a star exhibit. The idea
was to borrow Pa Wa and put
this pachyderm rarity on view
in the London Zoo. No white
elephant had ever been seen
in the white mans world and
the Geological Society, with no
motive except a perfectly nor
NAL desire to score a scientific
scoop, brought a tremendous
amount of influence to bear
in an effort to accomplish it's
purpose. 1t was necessary to
conduct these negotiations with
maximum of caution, for the
English, though they have the
upper hand in Burma, had no
desire to antagonize the popu-
lace. Working with England's
high colonial officials, the So
ciety STANDARDIZATION a series
of negotiations that taxed the
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PGse)
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Caught Between Her Dreams Of Roman
And the Hectic Realities Of Modern Lo
Contract
" Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Super PLAY

OupCH 10y
Not infrequently it happens
that another trick or two may
be made on a hand through
more careful study than was
given it by the declarer. The
hand given below was shown
last Monday, with an explana-
ton of how the declarer by
careful and sane play fulfilled
his contract of 5-Diamonds.
Subsequent study of the hand
showed a careful student that
a small slam could have been
made as readily, and with al
most as great safety.
94Q1o74
&K82
NJl093
AI0e542 AJ73
43SSS}}''' Ez133 E Il u
AAKQ6
V95
&A64
o AKQ5
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

was running after them. She
had been nice to them, but
they hadn't asked her..
1t was no use. If Joe didn't
get back from Vallejo, and
wouldn't take her, Aunt Julia
might just as we'll stop working
on the dress. because she
couldn't go. She didn't want
to go anyway. Joe wouldn't
have a dark suit to wear, and
he didn't like to dance. She'd
told Aunt Julia and TOLD
her that she wasn't going, and
wouldn't need the dress, and
Aunt Julia wouldn't listen.
Such Ignorance
Its your class dance, isn't
it? And, you'll have a pretty
dress, won't you? Well. thenw
You couldn't make her see.
She thought all you had to do
was go. With her. Or some
teacher. Or maybe tag along
with Marjorie and Frank Vo-
gel. You couldn't make her
understand that you had to go
with a boy and programs were
made up, weeks ahead.
Oh, what was the use of
TRYING!
my. but you're quiet to-
night" Aunt Julia said,
breaking into her uneasy
thoughts. Here, take this two
bits and get some peanut taffy
at the Sweet Shop, while I buy
the tickets. I like to have some
thing to chew. Well, will you
look at that line! 1 hope we
don't have to wait long, but
then you've got to expect it
when it's a good pictured"
When Val came back with
the candy Aunt Julia was Shout
derlng her way up to the ticket
window, and Val took her place
with a little group of girls wait
ing near the life-sized portraits
OF movie stars in the entrance
to the theater.
Val was prettier than the
other girls, and just as welt
dressed. She saw that at a
glance, but she took no COM
fort in the knowledge. They
were waiting for boys. She was
waiting for Aunt Julia.
Love by Proxy
Marlene Dietrich and Robert
Montgomery. Valentine could
have screamed. To have to sit
alongside of Aunt Julia, and
watch them make love!.
But if it wasn't Dietrich and
Montgomery it would have been
something else just as impas-
stoned, for Aunt Julia, the man
hater, adored love on the screen
and would sit enraptured for
hours, making half stifled re-
marks to herself:
We'll. SO that's it, my fine
lady. Hmm. I thought so. -.
tut, tut. that's no way to
act!"
She did it tonight, mumbling
and snorting to herself, &C.
casionally poking Val to NUT
ter: What did 1 tell you?
Didn't I say she couldn't trust
him?"
Same Old Moral
Through five reels. Rafting
the paper bag in her lap, so
that the man in front of her
turned round and glared. Grind
ing peanut taffy in her strong,
yellow teeth. Poking the paper
bag IN Walls face, Have some
...good!"
Val slumped unhappily in
her seat. The organ played
softly, Sweetly. Something that
Mile once played on her
photograph, in the old room
ing house on Fillmore Street.
she found herself blinking
tears away. She didn't know
Just why she was CRYING
Just everything
of all the crazy kids! Cry
Ing over a picture!"
The l%lts had come on
again, and Aunt Julia, per-
1ectly unconscious of her own
Continued on I'd Comic Poo.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Fashion Flash

STEP LIGHTLY in sandals at
night, for this style shoe is still
extremely popular. With a
black gown one woman wears a
charming sandal of black satin
with heels and straps Of silver
kid.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

INN1A11IS1 4EAs 10
tonsils and adenoids. 60 eyes
and ears, and 90 mental de-
ficiency.
The tonsil and adenoid ques-
ton was discussed yesterday.
Teeth defects are among the
often neglected and little re-
membered causes of a child's
serious ill health. Before en-
tering school this year your
children's teeth should be put in
first-class shape.
Eye, ear and mental defects
are important from the stand
point of scholarship.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem
THE STORY so FAR:

Valentine childhood stepped with Her
widowed mother Miie her ideal One of her mOther
admirers Atkinson, captain is her hero When she is
the Orient and leaves Val in Oakland with
maiden aunt Julia Macfarane. During period Of
auence Me sends for her daughter but the aunt concea
refuses to the girl holding the mother is
Valentine shy dreamy girl She
is attracted by Joe Carey, neighbOr boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
CON TRACT -
Ill BRIDGE AfY
. EXPGRTS PLAY 1T -

South should refuse to win the
trick.
West would continue with the
jack of hearts and now South wins
the trick with the king.
You will notice that East played
the seven and eight of hearts.
Vests opening lead shows that he
holds the queen, jack and ten of
hearts, then East can have but one
more heart-the nine spot.
That would leave West with at
least five hearts to the queen, jack,
ten.
If he held either the ace of spades
or the ace of clubs, with his hearts,
he would have bid one heart over
one diamond, and therefore the
only possible entry card that West
can have is the king of spades.
Surprising that South decides to
knock out Vests entry card by
leading the queen of spades. Al
though West has only the king and
one spade, and South has led an
honor, he should not cover the
honor-rather, he should try to
allow his partner to get in and
establish his heart suit for him be-
fore his entry is knocked out.
Suppose, however. that, instead of
leading the queen of spades, the de-
clarer led. the nine of diamondskand
won in dummy with the jack, and
then led the deuce Of spades from
dummy
The general rule is for East to
play second hand low, but here is
where the rule must be broken.
East should hop right in with his
ace, as he also knows that his part
ner can have nothing but king for
re-entry.
And so. before this entry is
knocked out, East should go in with
the ace and lead back the nine of
hearts.
Either of these plays. of course,
viii stop the declarer from making
his contract OF three no trump.
scopy hit 1882. NEA Service. Ine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
NEEDYS FLOUR
GnARGED USED
IN VOTES DEAL
Red Cross Probes Alleged
Abuse in Distribution
in Memphis.
N scripps-Hocard NeiespaT1 I'iarc,

Egf Scrippa- HOwnrd NeirspaF,. ffiGFce
WASHINGTON, July 21-Com-
plants that the governments flour
for the needy was being used for
political purposes in Memphis we're
investigated by the Red Gross to-
day as it made preparations to uti-
lie the free cotton donated by con-
gress.
This cotton has been big ques-
ton, but now, apparently, plans
are made for trading it to spinners
and clothing manufacturers. Cloth
and clothing will be distributed to
the needy.
The charges concerning the -four
distribution in Memphis were sent
to Senator Borah rep, Idaho by
two councils Of the Loyal Order Of
Americans.
we" one of the letters said,
have sent man after man to get
flour, but they are turned down I'M
le-- they can get some ward worker
to okey the giving of flour. We
might suggest that this is a good
way to make Communists, and we
think they are making them fast"
The specific allegations were that
the flour, distributed nationally by
the Red Cross, which arranged to
trade free federal farm board wheat
to millers for the finished product,
was being handled in Memphis by
the welfare association, and used
for the benefit Of the Ed Crump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
ROOSEVELT TO
OPEN CAMP AICN
LATE IN AUGUST
Candidate Is Expected to
Make Dozen Speeches
After Sept. l..
BV Tinted press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July 21.-Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt viii make no pub
lie addresses to further his presi-
Dental candidacy until Aug. Is, and,
probably, will not take the stump
until after Aug. 30, the United
Press learned today from sources
close to the candidate.
The Governor feels that most
voters have made up their minds
already. Its long time between
the middle of July and the first
week in November, and I don't be-
lieye the people want flood of adj
dresses from me-" Roosevelt was
quoted as saying.
While Roosevelt will do no cam
paging that could be described as
'whirlwind,' he will make perhaps
a dozen speeches after Sept. /.
Roosevelt's campaign has given
evidence of being precedent breaking
and novel, but one of it's most in
teresting aspects is the return to
strength of the most enthusiastic
supporters and friends of the late
woodrow Wilson.
Personalities obscured since Will
son left the White House frequent
ly are seen in Roosevelt's entour-
age. Edward M. House, Wilson's
closest friend and adviser, is a close
friend of Roosevelt.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy; A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general, and William G. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury in wilson's
administration, are among the
Roosevelt workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
POLICE LOSE IN
RUM TEST CASE
Rules Seized Booze Must Be
Put in Courts Custody.

Work of police liquor raiders will
be more difficult as a result of
ruling today by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer that all liquor
found in raid must be seized and
placed under the courts control, in
accordance with a section of the
Wright bone dry" law.
In accordance with this theory.
Sheaffer discharged Fred Perkins,
1921 Southeastern avenue, arrested
Tuesday by Sergeant Wayne Bear
and squad who reported finding
nine quart bottles Of beer and
twelve gallons brewing. The brew
ing beer was poured out and all but
four quarts of the bottles destroyed
Two of these were reserved for
| chemical analysis and the others
brought into court for evidence
S.. c. Bodner, counsel for Perkins,
filed a motion to suppress evidence
which was sustained. Bodner quot
ed from a United States supreme
court decision in his argument that
the Wright law requires raiders to
keep all liquor found. The decision
stated that any other course would
confer judicial power upon a police
officer.
After the hearing, Bodner asked
Bear:
We'll, are you going to pay your
bet?'
II didn't take the bet" said Bear
1t was revealed that the bet was
that the loser in the case would
walk across a street in his B. v. DIS.
Bear is said to have been in
structed by Chief Mike Morrissey to
destroy part of any liquor found at
Perkins home in order to make a
! test case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Deaths

Katherine zolIer. SO. sss west Thirty
first. carcinoma.
Margaret A. Dean, 70. s2s North Rural
cerebral hemorrhage.
Leonard W. Ellis. co. 1886 Hoyt, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Sylvester j. Louise 30. 1915 Ashland
arterioSclerosis.
Mabel Shelley. "A. 7O2 Belle vieu plas
chronic myocarditis.
Frank RoIen. 81, 27l7 North Dearborn.
carcinoma.
La vanta sutherlin, /, Riley hospital.
enteritis,
Lizzie Nav Pell. 6s. 1856 Buckingham
DRIVE. chronic myocarditis.
Nellie Beatrice Brooks 29 ntral Indi-
ana hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Cain, 81. Rhodius park, acute
cardiac dilatation.
GUY Rilyeu. IS. 1893 Richland.. angina
pectoris-
william K. Specie. IS. 204I Caroline,
Aaron Gerard. So. ely hospital. car
clnou1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Births

Robert and Bonita Coffin, 1926 East
George and Alma Shots, 1922 South
Richland.
Renfro and Edith Lawson, 826 South
Charles and Gertrude Miller, Coleman
hospital
Girls
James and Bessie Powell. 2063 Yandes.
Charles and Addie Middleton, 1887 South
Sheffield
Lloyd and Evely Walker, 732 Highland.
Floyd and Mary Casper, 942 North JEFF
ferSon.
Sherman and Helen Lands, 62s North
Keystone.
Glenn and Margaret Allies, Coleman hos
pital.
Wayne and Lola Horton, Coleman hos
Earl and Olga Moon, Coleman hos
Fenton and Emma Plymate, 1913 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
DENY TRUCK LAW WRIT
Three U. S. Judges Turn Down Plea
For Weight, Length Injunction.

Interlocutory injunction against
enforcement of the state truck
regulation law today was denied in
federal court in the case of the
Michigan Interstate Motor Freight,
Inc. of Michigan, against the pub
lie service commission.
The company alleged the law, en-
forcement of which was started July
1, was discriminatory. 1t regulates
length and weight Of trucks and
trailers.
The decision sustaining the act
was handed down, after a brief
hearing, by federal judges, Evan A.
Evans, Chicago, circuit court of ap-
peals; Robert c. Baltzell, southern
Indiana district, and Thomas w.
Slick, northern Indiana district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
FINED IN ASSAULT CASE

Arnold Stillabower, 1912 Arrow
avenue, was fined $25 and costs
today by Municipal Judge william
II. Shealfer for assault and battery
on his father in-law, Charles A..
Love, 1922 Parker avenue.
Witnesses testified that when they
entered Loves house investigating
cries for help they found Stilla-
bower with hands locked around
Loves throat as the two grappled
on the floor.
Stillabower said he had gone to
the house to see his wife, Judy,
who recently left him to return to
her parents, and that Love threat
ened him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Eye for Eye
By United Prsss

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., July 21.-
Giuseppe de Dolce, father of
seven children, died Wednes-
day night in the electric chair
while the brother of the man
ne murdered looked on.
The presence of the witness
who chose to watch the law
exact its penalty for the kill
ing of John F. Mccain, Eliz-
abeth policeman. was unex-
pected by other witnesses.
Neither De Dolce, as he sat
in the chair, nor motorcycle
patrolman James McGann
spoke.
De Dolce ran a speakeasy
which McGann ordered closed
Dec. Is, 1880. De Dolce re-
fused, and shot the policeman.
He was caught July 80, 1881,
in Santa Rosa, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
The Giant of Nova Scotia
Angus McAskill was a native of
the island of Lewis, Hebrides,
Great Britain, where he was born
in 1925. He had zine normal
brothers and three sisters. He
came to Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, when a child of 6.
Upon attaining his full growth,
he was 7 feet 8 inches tall, feet
inches across the shoulders,
while his chest measurement was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Times Radio Dial Twisters

7:45-Kate and Charlie.
8:00-Mrs; Blake's radio column CNBC).
8,15-Fred Shawn.
8:30-Viennese nights.
8:45-Ha ppineSs kids.
9:00-Livestock reports.
9:l0-Edwna Wallace Hopper (E. IT,.
9.15--Musical dreams.
9.30-Singing violin lNBC).
10 :00-Talent Bureau.
10:15-Pat Barnes tNBC(.
10:30-Old Bill.
10:45-Morin Sisters.
signals
/ :00-TuXedo fiddlers.
lt:15-River and weather reports.
Coon'S dance orchestra.
11:45-Market reports.
IL :50-LiVestock reports.
12:0O-Nstional Farm and Home period
(NBC).
P M
Cherniavskv dance orchestra.
1:OO-Ohio School of the Air
l:30-Talent Bureau program
1:45-Louis John Johnen. baritone.
2:00-Varsitv four male quartet.
2:15-Radi Guild (NBC).
S:15-Talent Bureau program.
3:45-Informatio ton. Please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21

through pulverized substance
until all soluble matter is ex-
tracted."
The process commonly described
as "percolating coffee" has been
misnamed. The liquid preparation
made by boiling so as to extract
the soluble parts of a substance
is properly more named a decoc-
ton. The latter description ap-
plies to coffee prepared in a So
called percolator.
Friday: Slept in the bed in
which he was born, on Tooth
birthday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Branded as Lie
M United Press

m United PrcsS
MEMPHIS, July 21.-Congress-
man Edward H. Crump Dem.,
Tenn today branded as a Gle
charges that the Memphis political
organization he dominates was bar
tering Red Cross flour in Memphis
for pledges Of political support.
Crump denied the charges in a
telegram to Senator Borah (Rep.,
Ida), who made public two letters
from members Of the "Looyal Order
of Americans" who made the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Dorsey willingham. 1907 North Capitol
avenue, Buick touring, 129-9o0, from
Nineteenth and Yandes streets.
Mike George TAO West New York street.
TAO West New York street.
L. G. Loughry. 2453 Pierson street, REQ
sedan, 4l-54e, from in front of 2453 Pier
son street