davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HOLDS OWN
ON P. c. A. THRONE
Great Finish Saves Champ.
Collins Is Sensation of
Turbulent Tourney.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ut PAUL, September 2-The tur-
bulent struggle for the national
1 professional golf championship
doomed over the quarter-final
front today, with the defending title
holder, a trio of noted contenders and
a brigade of dark horses fighting on.
Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y, was in
the big scrap, after great comeback
in his second-round match against
Johnny Perelli, San Francisco putting
genius, and with him were such stars
of the professional world as Olin Dutra
of Santa Monica, Calf; bid Ed Dudley
of Wilmington, Del, and wee Bobby
Cruickshank of New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
CLAIMS CoL0RED TITLE.

She'll A. C. ball team today claims
the colored junior championship Of the
city, after defeating the Arrows, to
4 Yesterday at Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
nOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTORS. new and used; serv-
zee and parts all makes; Guaranteed. l240
BOAT, ls-ft; well built johnson Sea Horse,
10 hp, k-45; $3.50 cash or will trade for
shore lot near North Beach Charles W.
Herbert. Box III, Cap. Hsts.. Nd. Phone
WANTED second hand i7-foot canoe must
pc reasonable % and in GOOD condition. Cleve-
WILL TRADE 4o-a farm, house and barn.
2g e. pine woods, miles Crisf1eld Md.
Eastern Shorel, for cabin launch. around
sl.oo0. Address Box lSs-H Star Office. 81.
FULTON BOAT ENGINE, 3i,-h.p.. magnetic,
Schebler earburstor. PARAGON reverse pro-
peller. Vapo muffier; $40 8l6 st. sc.
GRAY MARINE MOTORS. / to 9 cylinder.
to i40 h.p,; 1882 models on display j. B.
Bland. agent. IA 14th st. ne. 2l'
CABIN CRUISER. 20 feet; cedar hull: S
years old; new motor. Sleeps six have bur
CHASED new boat will sacrifice ior $500 Call
FOR SALE EEAsoRABLE..on 32-ft. ma
One ls-hp. used heavs-duty marine engine.
One 26-ft. Seabira yawl. . years old, good
condition. 4-hp, Kermath motor. See Mr
Shreve. Tloodsate Boat House. 18th and
CABIN CRUISER. s0.ft. sl50: rowboat. $40:
eeene ss Sola%ba i6sa ns seats
CAILLE. Redhead Cupboard Motor. brand;;
new; i6-hp.i cost s2so. sacrifice 1876. l47,
Oedkn st NV
Evening star., 1932-02-21
CRU1SABOUTS
SEE THEM AND COMPARE!

Richardson Cruisabouts have al.
ways led the field in value. The
new 1892 models are no exceptions.
Compare them detail for detail with
any eruiser of their sire and price.
Compare their large, roomy cabins;
their spacious, carefully planned
acc ommo dations; their complete
equipment; their trim ship-shaPe
appearance; and you'll learn why
an inereasmg number of expert
eneed yaehtsmen are choosing these
modern ersisers. See them on dis
play, completely equipped, at our
showrooms.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

HUPMoBILE SEDAN. is3o-s550 six wir.
wheels, trunk. seat covers; this is custom
know you would be proud TO own II; terms
and trade. Graham Motor Sales Inc 1910
Evening star., 1932-02-21

GRAHAM PAIGE SEDAN, ls2S-s4!5, four
door; equipped With 4 speeds; ideal for sight
seeing or taxi service everybody knows the
long life and good looks Of this oesutiIni
terms Granam Motor Sales. Inc. 1875 18th
Evening star., 1932-02-21

HIJPMOBILE 1881 century eight custom De
iuys sedan: nearly new, priced very low a.
sfS5. year to pay Golden Motors 1877
lAth NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

5naSsencer secan. These cars are in ex-
ceilent n2echsnical condtion with new tiTss'
prices retuced for holiday sale. Fred Y.
Windridge. Buick Dealer Rosslyn' va
W.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

LINCOLN LIMOUSINE-7-p 7-passeneer excel
lent condition and appearance; suitaele ior
sleht seeing OF hackins price. s3Z9; nr uii
T,aaIer Pnsslrr Va West 1897.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

| OAKLAND SPORT COUPE. 1890 de iuxe'
| yery att-ectiyp appearance: excellent condi'
ton: only sle5; year to pay. Golden MO
| tnrs 1907 Nth Sf
Evening star., 1932-02-21

NASH SPECIAL 8 sEDAN-.Twin isntioon:
only 1895 during our big sale. See our big
displ3y sd in irese columns; H. b. hea'''
Evening star., 1932-02-21

OLDSMOBILE SEDAN--Good running con
dition 2 new tires; for quick sale. s35
MIR Perry. 1873 18th 81. NV.
OLDSMoBILE COACH. 1928; sood condition.
sacrifice, sI65 cash. sos ST. ne. Tel Lin.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

LINCOLN SEDAN. 1e2s-sl50 down. $40 per
mn nerfsrf: run only 10000 miles; like new
euarsnteed warrinston Motor Co, 2o36 l7th
pn.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

HIJPMOBfLE SEDAN-A perfect car. dark
blue: now s5s5 during our big ssle see
our big display sd in II, these e., eetuHhs' o.
H Lesry. Jr.. Bros. 1871 l4th ST
tiITpNtot,IfE PASSENGER COUPE-well
taken care of. SIS. l26 Maryland ave.
Irattsville 2S-W
Evening star., 1932-02-21

OLDsMoBILE-will sell deposit OF s537 on
slider a trade on a light car. Gail GeSo-sb
Evening star., 1932-02-21

OAKLAND Q 1880 CUSTOM SEDANLIhIs
car runs and looks like new. An IDEAL lam
| iIy car SOLD under a 30-day guarantee
Most liberal terms See this TO-DAY: its
harrain. For demonstration phone MI
Evening star., 1932-02-21

oLDsMoBILE 1881 sport convertible coupe:
cream and black: 10 months old eScsient
cnndit inn. musi sell: terms. GcorE!a l6l4.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

PACKARD SPORT PHAEToN. 9 cylinders;
cream color Duco. Spanish leather uphol-
stery chrome head lamps and all extras
Evening star., 1932-02-21

OAKLAND 1890 CUSTOM sEDAN-Looks
like new s595: ney-csr guarantee, terms.
See Mr Barnes. 1929 l4th St -
OAKLAND SPORT ROAD5TET. l926-Dark
red side wheel. tires ard all tXtrss Only
sloO on terms Nolans. iii 18th ST. nv
Evening star., 1932-02-21

PACKARD 1880 Big "s' Sport Phseton:
double cowl and tonreau windshielo >
mountinss and other extras. Cost $4,000,
driven $500 miles: sacrl1ce. s1,55O. Wrathsll
q wrich hish-erade automobiles l640 kalo-
flaf
Evening star., 1932-02-21

1850 9 Wire wheels; driven 5000 miles: M
si.iso. 1920 master de iuxe sed.n, q wooga
sport coupe. ssSS: newlear Guarantee for d
days; tefmt. Bee Mr.. Barnes. l72s 18th st.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

SPECIAL sale: for examr!e 1928 Olds. Ian;
dau sedan. beautiful maroon finish. natursI
wood wheels. has our susrantee ior ,I. onH
sales and Service 1926 goth st. NV. North
MAI OnAn EVENINGS and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

PACKARD SEDAN. la27-,245: fully euuip-
ped exceptionally clean inside and out Al
practically new tires: excellent mechanical
condition; ideai for sightseeing car durins
Bicenteuniai; terms. Graham Motor safes,
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Boston TERRIERS ~ STUD.
HAtArty King Dee Gee reserved winner At
psltiihore Show. Count Dee. Gee again,
n1osten TsrrisI, saHxeda ana spits puppies
Evening star., 1932-02-21

OLDsMoBILE 1929 SPORT CoUpE-Appssr
f.4mz fnGn 1mo neresr G snsrsnte. fo- 90 dsvs See
IL Pa I72Q 14th De 239n.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

PACKARD 1929 SMALL g SEDAN; excellent
condition; suaranteed: s7S5; terms and
| trade open Sunday. Donohoe Chevrolet.
L 1nc Dec h1nn
Evening star., 1932-02-21

| GPAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN. late 1881 de luxe
! model 800: looks and runs like new; less
+, than 5000 miles; leaving town sacrince'
can be refinanced Col. 6677-W.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

SALES DISTRIBUTORS.
The Kimmel Mfg. Co, Rochester. N. Y,
manufacturer of an exclusive product highly
indorsed by the industrial development bu-
reau Of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce,
desires to interview men OF ability to rep
resent them as distributors in District OF
Columbia and Maryland.
This is an exceptional offering and merits
the attention of high-calber men For i'm
mediate interview address Box 2l2-H. Star
pf11Cp 22s
Evening star., 1932-02-21

BARAGATN- ROOMING HOUSE. RIGHT
oowntoVn for Been ennlal business; u
rooms, good furnishings, 5000 or terms, Ad-
nress Boz 376-H Star office.
BAKERY SHOP, 5000 PART CASH, Ball.
s1ce terms s35 rent. well stoCkeu: coed
epson for selling. Address Box 249-H, star
cfIiCe.
FOR SALE ROONINCi HOUSE; 3 ROOMS:
Eood-pavnR proposition, Nety reasonable
Apply 8l8 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

LARGE BOOMING & BOARDING HOUSE;
money-naker downtown; busy section; real
bargain.
y. +. CARLEY. SO2 10th Street.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

FORCED TO SELL paying delicatessen and
grocery business: refined neghborhood: estab-
lished trade; s400 cash receipts weekly; low
intersection Of 5 main streets; for s3,450, due
10 III health. Call Dist. $3.50 or Col. 6089,
MIR Martin, owner
Evening star., 1932-02-21

down $40 per mo; cost over 50 800; like new
every way: guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co 2035 nth POt. OO44,
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Met. 630s ooo r r,,o- wv
date our ont -of-town clients.
STNNy pAFFIF RAII, MACHINES for sale;
reasonable price: low price FOR CASH hu-
dress Bon 3Te-N, Star Office
piCentennial opportunity; owner leaving
Town: low rent, low overhead easy te5ms' tee5sm.s'
1926 l4th NV 80
Evening star., 1932-02-21

downtown; rent. $40; own- .
ecs Mist Natl Bank Bldg. Met. ABA
Evening star., 1932-02-21

LUNCH ROOM. BEST LOCATED AND
equipped place IN washington priced to sell
=. +. CARLEN, S02 10th Street.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

FRANKLIN 5-PASS. SEDAN. late model; in
excellent condition throuehout; our price
for quick sale. 1926; can be financed. Calan
Motors Franklin distributors. 1929 M st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Farmer-LabOr Candidate Quits

Farmer LABOR Canuloate SRulVS
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Colonel
Frank E. Webb has resigned as
candidate for the presidency on the
Farmer-Labor ticket. He said he
could not agree with the platform
adopted by the partyA at its April
convention in Omaha, Neb. He pre-
viously had been repudiated by the
party's executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
MAPS SCHOOL
EXPENSE CUT
Good Proposal Would End
Water Cost Burden.

Burdensome water bills at Arsenal
Technical and Manual Training
high schools. soon may be a thing
of the past if plans of A. B. Good,
school business director, mature.
Good plans to ask the school
board for authority to have tests
made of old wells at the two high
schools with the view of using them
to supply water for the schools at
a cost only fraction of the amount
paid monthly to the indianapolis
Water Company.
Cost of installing reserve tanks
and electric motors would be equaled
within year by savings in water
bills, Good has been advised by en-
gineers, he said.
The monthly water bill at Tech
is about $500, based on an average
consumption of about 100000 gall
Ions of water, while Manuals water
bill is about $125 a month, Good
pointed out.
The well at Tech, which is ass
feet deep, now is being used to sup
ply water for drinking purposes at
the school and would require only
larger supply tank underground
and more powerful electric motor,
at a cost of about $500, to supply
the entire water needs of the school.
The we'll at Manual has been aban-
doned for a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
u D
.A BRIDGE
90 EXPERTS PLAY IT

are taken and West shows out, dis
carding a spade.
The declarer plays a small club,
which East wins with the king.
East returns the jack of spades
and declarer takes the finesse, West
winning the trick with the king. A
spade is returned by West and won
by the declarer with the ace.
Declarer's next play is the queen
of diamonds and East must refuse
to win otherwise, the declarer can
get into the dummy with the king of
diamonds and finesse the hearts.
The jack of diamonds is led next
by the declarer and again East re-
fuses to win. The third diamond
Is won by East with the ace.
He can not return heart or the
declarer will f1nesse, so he leads the
nine of clubs.
The declarer is down to the queen
ten and one heart, and diamond
Dummy has three spades and a
heart.
Would you discard the diamond
and trump in dummy with the nine
of hearts? If SO, you will find that
you have one too many trumps in
your hand and can not pick UP
East's jack.
The proper play at this point is
to get rid of your three of hearts
trump this club with the three
OF hearts and overtrump it in dunn
my with the nine of hearts.
Now you can lead the ten OF
spades, East will discard a club and
you will discard your good dia-
mond.
When you lead the seven of spades,
East will be forced to trump with
the eight of hearts. and you can
overtrump with the ten and pick up
the jack with the queen, and in this
manner make your contract of four
odd.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Ino.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

The contract bidding, under the
writer's system, which is the one
over zone, would be South one heart,
West pass.
North does not have normal sup
port in hearts, but under this sys-
tenn partner can not pass when
there is no intervening bid if he
holds as little as two queens.
North in this case holds a king
and queen, and his proper re-
Spouse is one no trump.
In other words, this acts as a
warning to partner that the hand is
very weak, but it does given him
opportunity to re-bid. East passes
and South, holding three queens
himself, knows that North must
hold at least one king in order to
keep the bidding open.
With a king and a queen, game is
in sight, so South loses no time in
jumping the contract to four hearts.
A bid of three hearts by South
should be carried to four hearts by
North.
The Play
Vests opening lead is his fourth
best club, and East's jack forces the
declarer's ace. Two rounds of trump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Have you made a lucky buy at
any store advertising in The Indi-
annapolis Times? If you have, tell us
about it you may win $1OO!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
belief of many, he achieved a medi-

belief of many, he achieved medi-
OGRE record.
Fight against Sheehan. that had
its origin in behalf of the militant
and progressive Shepard, gave new
luster to the Roosevelt name.
Folks said here was a fighting
Roosevelt, a Democratic one this
time, and the rookie state senator
seemed destined to follow the path
of the Republican Roosevelt.
This, Franklin Roosevelt's critics
insist, was the true apex of his po-
litical independence.
From then, they say, his public
career has been that of an equivo-
Gator and a trimmer.
Coincidence was carried out to the
extent that Franklin Roosevelt be-
came an assistant secretary Of the
navy, in 1918, and, too, became a
nominee for Vice. President, in 1920,
with James M. Cox.
Roosevelt spoke enthusiastically
for the league of nations. That
doctrine he repudiated last Feb
ruary, with the preface that he had
no apology to make except that the
league of nations today was not the
league of nations as conceived by
Woodrow Wilson.
The critics said that Roosevelt's
high idealism had fallen a few pegs
in twelve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
ROOSEVELT IS
A PRODUCT OF
MAGIC name.
His Start in Politics Was
Begun Because He Had
T. RS Cognomen.
Continued from Page One)

by holding briefs for big corpora
tons in the metropolis as a law
partner of Alton B. Parker.
Now came the first stroke of
Roosevelt luck and the new state
senator's first contact with the
Three -Sheehan, Smith and
Seabury-who were to affect his
political thinking for the next
twenty-one years.
Led Fight on SachemS
The opening of the fight purely
was accidental. 1t was not anti
Sheehan so much as pro-Shepard-
in behalf of Edward M. Shepard, out
standing Brooklyn lawyer, the Sea-
bury of his day, who had prose-
cuted the notorious John Y. Nc
Kane and twenty other ballot-box
suffers at Gravesend, Coney Island.
Murphy announced that he was
not for Shepard, and gradually it
leaked out that the Tammany chief
favored Sneehan instead. The ap-
preaching caucus was expected to
send Sheehan to Washington.
Sheehan needed 101 votes and the
whole number of Democrats was
ia. To borrow an idiom Of later
day, it seemed to be in the bag
for the blue-eyed one.
The story goes that Roosevelt.
interested in Shepard, talked it over
with William Church Osborn, then
Governor Dix's counsel, and today
regarded as one of the foremost lib
erals in the country.
Roosevelt announced that he
wuold not vote for Sheehan.
He enlisted eighteen Democratic
assemblymen to stand by him
against the Buffalonian, and when
the caucus ballot was taken, Shee-
han had only sixty-two votes, with
twenty-five for Shepard and seven
for D. Cady Herrick.
New Luster to Family
When the legislature met, Shee-
han on that first ballot obtained
ninety-one votes, the number of
Democrats in the caucus, and he
had failed to get the election by ten
votes.
The deadlock went on, day by
day, with the insurgents meeting in
the Roosevelt home until, finally,
after three months, Murphy sub
mitted the name of Supreme Court
Justice James A. O'Gorman, Tam
many hall sachem.
O'Gorman, IKE Sheehan, was a
Catholic. A whispering campaign
had made it appear in some quar-
tiers that Roosevelt was opposing
Sheehan on purely religious grounds
Roosevelt had heard these whiS-
pers. He accepted Murphy's selec-
ton, threw his support to O'Gor-
man, and the jurist went to the
United States senate, where, in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

The days have come, the IN
diana June days when ali good
Hoosier fancieS lightly skip to
thoughts of cooling off, and, man,
woman, and child, they agree
there's no place under the sun or
moon like a bathing beach or
pool.
At Broad Ripple, Bill Tornlin-
son, senior life guard, and his five
aids, have arranged little extra
curricular fun for the spectators.
Sunday it will be in form of a
bathing beauty contest, and
pictured, upper left, are a pair~of
probable contestants, Miss Alice
Darnell, reclining in the boat and
CARRIED in no more than trunks
and a bandeau-a popular type of
suit at the north side pool-con-
templating the chance that Miss
Peggy Ronuk will have, arrayed in
one of those pantaloon-effect
things that mother used to splash
around in.
Upper Right-Another of Bills
pastimes is teaching the young
idea how to crawl Not over a
floor, mind you, but the six-beat
variety that propels the human
form through water with the ease
and speed of a hungry shark.
These youngsters are a pair of
Bills pets starting early in life
to rule the waves.
Below-One attraction at the
pool these days is a group of
young female aquatic stars from
indianapolis Athletic Club, who
are using the Broad Ripple tank
as training ground. Here are
shown Mary Alice ShiveIy and
Jane Showalter, back stroke per-
formers, starting a sprint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

These advertisers who are nsteo
below are qualified to give you
sales slips for entering this con-
fest. Check their advertisements
tonight for shopping values.
A
A e. p Food Stores
Akron Surgical House
Apollo Theatre
Art-Nor Beauty Shop
Askin e. Marine
L. S. Ayres g. Co.
B
Baldwin Piano Co.
Basins Seed Store Co.
Bethard Wall Paper Co.
Bertermann Bros.
VIM. H. Block Co.
Blue Point Service Station
Booth Fisheries Co.
Brenner's
Bryce Service Stations
c
Central Beauty College
Charles Store
Chicago Jewelry Co.
Chiles Watch shop
City Poultry Co.
Circle Theatre
Cooper Restaurant
Crown Jewelry Co.
D
Davis Shoe Co.
III. A. Daum
Dee Jewelry Co.
E
Economy Rug Co.
Efroymson's
DIR. Eiteljorg
Excelsior Laundry
F
Pagan Seed Store
Fair Store
DR.. Forshee
GOIdstein Bros.
The Grant Co.
HI
Haag Drug Co.
Hatfield Electric Co.
Hanger Clothes Shop
Hoffman Sptg. Goods Store
HolIander Bros.
Hook Drug Co.
HOosier Optical Co.
Hoosier Petroleum Co.
HoOsier Poultry Co.
Hoosier Hatters
Hub Furniture Co.
Ideal Furn. Co.
Indiana Fur Co.
Indiana Theatre
Indpls. Meat g. Provision Co
IndianaP
Kahn Tailoring Co.
Kay Jewelry Co.
Keller Optical Co.
DIR. ]. E. Kernel
Kline's
Paul H. Krauss CO.-Laundry
Leo Krauss Co.
KrOger Stores
Kempler Radio Shop
Kirk Furniture Co.
Kruse Radio Co.
l.
Leader Store
Leon Tailoring Co.
Luebking Floral Co.
Lyric Theatre
NJ
MarOtt Shoe shop
III. II. Mayer Co.
McMickle Perm. Wave
Miller Jewelry Co.
Miller optical Co.
Miller WohI Co.
DR.. Chester Miller
Morrison's, Inc.
MOskins
L. e. Morrison g. Co.
o
Ohio Shoe Repair
P
Palace Theatre
Panls Beauty Shoppe
Piggy Wiggly Stores
Progress Laundry
r
Realistic Beauty Shop
Regal Stores
Richman Bros.
Kinks Cloak House
Robertson Beauty Shop
Rose Tire Co.
Sablosky's Stores
Sander g. Rocker
Schiff Shoe CO.-Stores
Sears-Roebuck & Co.
Jno. ". Seulean
Smith, HaSSler g. Sturm Co.
II. Smith Poultry
ID. Sommers Co.
Standard Grocery Co.
star CcKfACS OuOpS
Star Store
Store without a Name
L. Strauss e. Co.
Wolf Sussman
T
Tower Valet Shop
u
United Market
United Rug Co.
Y
VOnnegut Hdwe. Co.
Victor Furniture Co.
w
Karl Wacker
West st. Poultry Co.
White Furniture Co.
Windsor Jewelry Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Only a Dnd
~ LInited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June a.
A thirty-Six-hour hunt failed
to reveal any trace of an auto
mobile reputedly en- route to
Washington with load of
high explosives, and author
tiles concluded today that they
had been the victims OF a prac-
teal joke.
The tip" that two desperate
characters we're coming here
from New York with the ex-
plosives first came from an 'ir-
responsible" treasury employee,
Chief w. H. Moran of the
secret service disclosed.
During the search, hundreds
of motorists entering the city
from Maryland were stopped
for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
Tax Toy Tires

81 CHftcd Press
WASHINGTON, June %
Even the tires on wheel chairs
and children's toys are taxable
under the new manufacturers
sales tax on tires, the bureau
of internal revenue rules.
Other rulings on the new
taxes include:
Motorcycles and sidecars
come under the automobile
tax.
If fur is the most costly item
in a fur-trimmed coat, the 10
per cent tax on furS must be
paid on the price of the entire
coat.
Toilet preparations which
have medicinal value are not
exempt from the 10 per cent
levy on toilet goods.
All "masticatory" prepara-
tons are taxable as chewing
gum even though some of them
are sold as medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

"T HAD too many trump"-you
L would not expect to hear a
bridge player make that remark
very often. However, that is the
troublesome part of the following
hand.
The declarer finds himself with
one too many trump and if he is
not careful to get rid of this
trump, his contract will be de-
feated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

Ccopyrisht. 1882, NEA Service. mo,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

ed last Wednesday, totals $20,81O,- OOO and is for buildings to cost be- tween $1OO,OOO and $300,000. Those to cost less than $100,000 will be announced in a day or two and will run the total cost up to nearly $90,- 00O000. Whether the Treasury will be permitted to spend the entire 100000 is a question that has not been decided. Controller Gen. eral McCarl ruled that Congress in ordering a 10 percent cut in the limit of cost of all public buildings not already under contract, includ- ed the relief program, but the Treasury contended that the relief appropriation did not come under the 10 percent cut and asked Mc- Carl to revise his decision. If he refuses only $90,000,000 will be spent, but if the full appropriation is made available, there is a chance
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-21

several years. This production is greater than Canada'S annual $18,- 100000 catch and Soviet Russia s $35 100000 catch combined Tn ad- dition to it's great production of native raw furS, the United States imports furs and skins from most of the other fur-producing coun- tries. Furthermore, this country consumes more fur than any other country in the world. Fur is thus seen to be an important commer- cial commodity.
 The increasing demand for de- sirable pelts and their ever de- creasing wild supply, are producing condition that would be even more alarming were it not for the demonstrated possibilities of pro- pagating fur animals in captivity Fur farming is now on a substan- tial basis, and because of rapidly changing conditions it is destined to have an even wider scope and to attract increased interest. Afford ing the SureSt means of supple menting the diminishing produc- tion of furs in the wild, it is cer- tain to be successful"