davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
CON t RACT
- H. BRIDGE
= 90 EXPEQTS PLAY 1T

board. At both tables South opened
the bidding with one no trump, all
passed.
The Play
At one table the normal opening
lead was made by West-the fourth
best diamond. While the club suit
is headed with an ace, most players
against no trump rather would
conserve this ace as re-entry and
try to establish a trick in diamonds.
With the three of diamond open
ing, East would play the queen and
South would win the trick with the
ace. His proper play would be to
lead the eight of hearts and play
the queen from dummy.
East would win with the ace and
would then lead his ten of dia-
monds, South would win this with
the king and his next play would
be the king of hearts, followed by
the ten of hearts on which West
Signaled with the seven of clubs.
East won the trick with the jack,
and now in response to his part
ner's. signal, East cashed his king
and queen of clubs before leading
the diamond.
He then played diamond, West
winning with the eight and then
caShing his jack. West then cashed
his ace Of clubs.
His next play was a spade, East
winning with the ace. In this man
ner, South took only five tricks and
his contract was defeated two tricks
AS East and West held 80 aces,
South was minus 1870 on the board
Now against the team that won
the championship, the contending
West player decided to make short
suit opening and led the nine of
hearts.
A short suit opening always is
dangerous, and proved so in this
case.
East won the trick with the ace,
which Immediately established three
heart tricks for the declarer. East
came back with his spade suit,
which the declarer allowed to ride
to his queen and here again the
declarer is sure of another spade
trick-the king.
These two first tricks by the OPP
ponents assured the declarer of
making three hearts, two spades,
and two diamonds-seven tricks in
all-for one no trump, and while
the opposition held the 80 aces,
South in this case was minus only
20 points o nthe board.
His opponents, when they played
the hand, weer minus 100, therefore
he won the board by 10 points, all
due to a fancy shot opening that
did not work.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

Remainder of the prizes will include
vaca tions with the best accommodations
at the many beautiful state parks scat
tered over Indiana:
y. Two weeks accommodations room
and board for one couple at Clifty inn,
Clifty Falls state park near Madison.
IND THIS Will be given as one prize.
winner ana guest.
E. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Canyon
inn. Mccormicks Greek state park.
prize. winner and guest.
F Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at Turkey
Run inn, Turkey Run state, park. Mar
shall, Ind. This will be given as one
prize. winner and guest.
G. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple troom and board at Pota-
watomi inn. Pokagon state park. An
prize. winner and guest
H. Two weeks accommodations for
one couple room and board at the
be given as one prize, winner and guest.
I. Two weeks accommo dations for
TWO couples, one couple board free for
one week. az a cottage chosen from the
county state park. Nashville. Ind. This
VIII be given as one prize. winner and
guests,
The above accommodations will be
available for the winner until Sept. IS.
1882. after which date credits will be-
come void. The credits will be trans
ferable in the event one or more win
ners are unable to take advantage of
the accommodations during the period
OF time which they cover.
None OF the entries Is 10 be mailed I'M
I'll all seven groups have appeared. after
which time all are to be sent in. to-
gether with name and address of
stars are to be identified in accordance
with the number appearing on each in
olvidual photograph. Originality OF
senders written plainly on entry.
entries viii he taken into consideration
IN choosing Winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Why Fat Folks
Stay Fat

The trouble with me, and guess
this applies to 800 of the men and
women who are putting on weight,
I didn't have the energy or pep
to keep it of. Lost all interest in
any healthy activity and just LACED
around accommodating the old
pounds"
Start taking KruSchen Salts-that's
the common-sense SAFE way to reduce.
This is what they do-they clean out
the impurities in your blood by keep
ing the bowels. kidneys and liver in
splendid working shape and fill You
with a vigor and tireless energy youd
most forgotten had existed
As result instead of planting your
self IN an easy chair every free moment
and letting fiabby fat accumulate, you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things YOU We
always wanted to do and needed TO do
10 keep you In good condition.
BE careful Of the foods YOU eat-go
light on fatty meats and paStry-then
watch the pounds slide on, Take one
half fcaspoonful in a glass OF hot water
tomorrow morning and every morn
ing-and II they don't change your
whole idea about reducing. 70 back and
got the small price YOU paid for them
Get bottle OF Kruschen Salts-lasts
4 weeks-at any progressive druggist
anywhere IN the world. hHt for your
hea,.h'S sake when reducing be sure
ami set krgschen--it's the safe. harm
less way 10 Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
But Communism Has No
Use for Loafers, Says
Hiker Visitor.

Land of no worries" is the de-
scription of Russia under Soviet
rule given by John Lavich, world
hiker and sociologist-at-large who
left indianapolis today for st.
Louis.
Lavich, who arrived here Mon
day from Columbus, o., spent con-
siderable time in Russia, but he
coming disguised with Communism
for what he terms It's dictatorial
policy, started a hike around the
world to gather material for books
he intends to write.
A Russian has no cause for
worry, Lavich explained, because
he is assured of employment and
being cared for in sickness and old
age. If he contracts an unhappy
marriage, neither the law nor pres
sure of social usage prevents him
from ending the union.
Doesn't Make Loafers
Communism does not make loaf
erS, according to Lavich. A Russian
workman who failes to perform his
full share, loses his union ticket and,
automatically, his job. Under such
circumstances, existence almost is
impossible.
He asserts the charge that Rus
STA spreads Communist propaganda
is false, holding the nation has no
interests outside its own borders.
Whatever propaganda is spread is
the work of the Third International,
in which Russia holds membership,
Lavich asserts, adding that "unfor-
tunately the headquarters of the
Third National are in Moscow"
No Restriction on Art
There is no restriction on art in
the Soviet regime, Layich continued,
except that an individual must not
be placed in the limelight, but the
workers, as a whole, honored.
Lavich was born in Russia but
came to America when he was 8. He
worked. as a miner in Alaska and
made trip. to Australia. On his
return, he engaged in social welfare
work at Chicago, being associated
with Jane Adams, founder of Hull
House. He is a graduate of North
western university.
Central and South America will
be visited by Lavich next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN |. GRANDE
Head of Florists Firm Is
Taken at Home.

John L. Grande, 80, president of
John Grande g. Sons, florists, and
a lifelong resident of indianapolis,
died Monday in his home, GOT
Grande avenue.
Active in the staging of the an
ual flower shows, Mr.. Grande was
member of the Society of Ameri-
can Florists, Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association, State Florists
Association of Indiana and Allied
Florists of indianapolis, Inc He
became president of the Grande
firm following the death of his ia
Their, John Grande.
Grande avenue, where Mr..
Grande lived, was named for his
grandfather, August Grande, who
came to this country from Ger
many. With the grandfather came
Mr.. Grandes father, then boy
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Thursday in the home, and at
9 in ST. Anthony's Catholic church,
of which he was member. Burial
will be in st. JoSeph's cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

SONG WRITER
DIES DERELlCT
Looking at World Through
Rose CoIored Glasses
Made Fortune.
Br rrhed Eress

BN Cntfed Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Tommie Ma
lie, who wrote the song. Looking
at the World Through Rose Colored
Glasses" and then spent most of
his life in fophouses so dismal that
the rosiest of glasses wouldn't have
helped, died in the charity ward OF
the county hospital Monday.
Even while he died at 35 from
complication of ailments, friends OF
other happier days were searching
for him in North Clark street hobo
centers.
They had collected a generous
fund, made arrangements for his
care in a sanitarium far from Chi.
cago.
After Tommie had written that,
and the money began flowing to
him in an apparently endless
stream, he wrote Highways Are
Happy Ways" which added to his
wealth.
OblACA pOPuAdA oOAlES AO44OWCA III
quick succession, including "Jeal-
ous' and STARS Are the Windows
of Heaven
He was worth approximately
100000, said his friends, and then
his money went to his head.
He married pretty Chicago ca
baret entertainer.
The bright lights of Randolph
street, and the ornate speakeasies
on the near north side began to
see much of him.
Things didn't stay rosy long.
Tommie's wife left him.
All his money went for fancy au-
tomobiles, ornate wardrobes and
liquor. Soon Tommy found that he
was a derelict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BOSS RULE BIG ISSUE
IN MISSOURI PRIMARY
Kansas City Democrat Chief Is
Fighting to Be Dictator.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Voters
of Missouri will decide in the pri-
mary election today, whether the
Show Me" state will elect a Gov
ernor, United States senator and
congressional delegation hand
picked by Tom Pendergast, veteran
Democratic boss of Kansas City.
Pendergast's efforts to obtain
complete control of state politics has
precipitated one of the most bitter
conflicts in years, especially as the
thirteen winners of the Democratic
nominations to congress must run
at large.
Pendergast's candidate for Gov
ernor is Francis Wilson, and his sem
atorial favorite is Charles Howell
Wilson is opposed by Senator Rus
sell Dearmont.
The senatorial race is three
cornered fight. Charles M. Hay
Democratic progressive, is giving
Howell a hard fight, and Bennett
Clark, son of the late Champ Clark,
once Speaker of the house, is rolling
up strength in the closing hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
HOLD ; IN SHOOTING
Man Is Wounded; Arrested
With Wife, Landlord.

One man is in city hospital and
he and two other persons, including
his wife, face vagrancy charges as a
result of shooting reported Mon
day night at the home of Francis
Moody, 1447 East Seventeenth
street.
John Franklin, who lives with his
wife Margaret, at the home of
Moody, is suffering from shotgun
wounds in the legs.
He said he was shot while on the
front porch by a man he does not
know. The Franklins and Moody
were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
DRIVERS MUST
PAY FINES, CITY
JUDGE DECIDES
Ownership of Car Proof of
Financial Standing,
Rules Cameron.

In addition to possession of IL
censes and gasoline, operation of an
automobile in the city now requires
s11 in ready cash, according to pol
icy adopted by Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron in handling
traffic ordinance violation cases
Monday.
Cameron's attitude in several
cases was that possession and OPP
Grafton of an automobile is proof of
ability to pay fines assessed in
court.
After scathing lectures in answer
to pleas of poverty, Cameron suS-
pended one fine and extended time
of payment for two other violators.
Makes Plea in Court
Charles Dawson, 1918 N. La Sale
street, charged with failure to stop
at a preferential street, was fined
81 and costs. After a consultation
with the bailiff he again appeared
before the bench with the plea he
only had $40.
your honor, I have been out OF
work for three years" Dawson said.
my mother is sick and 1 was on
my way home to prepare her din
ner when was arrested. 1 never
have been in court before. When 1
came down here, took $40 OF my
mothers money in case l was
fined"
But you have an automobile"
Cameron stated.
For a few minutes it appeared
that the recent case of a man COM
mitted to fourteen hours in jail for
lack of 80 cents to complete pay
ment of his fine would be dupli-
Gated. Cameron relented, however,
and suspended the fine, after a lee
ture.
Speeders Are Warned
Giving his trade as carpenter,
Oscar Baker, 632 Warren avenue,
fined $12 and costs, total Of $22,
for speeding, told the court the
gasoline used by him was pur-
chased by a. friend. The automo-
bile is used in his work, he said. He
was given three months in which to
pay the fine.
Three months probation was
given Norman Ford, 713 East Yer
mont street, who was fined 81 and
costs.
People who have money for auto
mobiles can't expect to break the
law and then come into this court
expecting leniency because they
haven't money to pay" Cameron
stated. Its been too easy for some
of these fellows. A few days in
Jail and they might change their
minds about some things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
GEN. COXEY REFUSED
HELP BY SHlPSTEAD
Farmer-L Labor Party in Minnesota
Ignores His Candidacy.

By Scripps-H owGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-"Gen-
eraP Jacob S. Coxey will campaign
for the presidency on the Farmer
Labor ticket without the support of
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, the
senste's only Farmer-Labor mem
Der.
Shipstead made this clear today
when he learned of the eleven-day
2,000-mile campaign through the
west planned by the 78-year-old
mayor of Massillon, O., who in 1894
led his famous army" to Washing
ton.
I'm mighty careful whom I I'M
derwrite," said Shipstead, in re-
spouse to question about his sup
port in the coming presidential
battle. His statement summed up
the attitude of his party, which in
the past has avoided alliances with
weak and abortive third party
movements in the northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Traveller Paints Russia
as Land of No Worry
A Bad MOUe

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Aug. q
Mrs. E. D. Downey had ample
facilities for moving but no
place to move.
Eight large moving vans
backed to the curb in front of
her residence here while
dozen drivers and helpers
wrangled angrily on the front
lawn.
Each member of the mob in
sisted his company had been
hired to move the Downey fur
niture.
Police began a search for a
practical jokester who ordered
every transfer company in the
city to have van in front of
the Downey home at $3.50 in
the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
U. s., FRANCE IN FRONT
Two Nations Hold Edge in Early
Olympic Battles.

By United Press
LOS ANGELO, Aug. 2.-The flag
of the United tates waved from the
top of standards of Olympic sta
dunn today to signify Yankee track
and field athletes had won most
marks.
The flag of France waved trium-
plant at Olympic auditorium where
husky weight filters of that nation
achieved honors. Women athletes
of the United States reigned SUI
preme over their sisters from other
countries. France was victorious in
team foils fencing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
AVERT BLAST IN CRASH

By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. "A
cargo of dynamite and caps failed
to explode when state highway de-
partment truck overturned in a
ditch near here after collision with
an auto.
Two occupants of the auto were
brought to hospital here for treat
ment of cuts and bruises. Irwin
Cash. 18, Henderson, KY, driver of
the car which sideswiped the truck
in an attempt to pass it, was held
pending investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

81 am forty-seven years old. have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time / felt
weak and tired. have taken number
of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and it surely is helping
me. My nerves are better. | sleep well
and feel well and strong. "-MRs. G..
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, | feel better in
every way. | took it as a tonic and
builder. Now l sleep better, have a
better appetite and more energy and
strength. Your Pills for Constipation
are fine, too. "-MRs. LEE GOODWIN,
2l5 Goth st., Columbus, Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

II BELIEVE that the most serious
Il mistakes made by even the bet
ter players are trick openings and
socalled fancy shots"
If you are a good player, why not
open a hand normally, so your part
ner can read it?
Your opponent can not steal tricks
from you if you play your cards
properly, and while it is true that
you may pick up an occasional ex-
ira trick with an unconventional
opening, more often you will lose
two or three. tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
RELIEF UP TO COUNCIL
Bond Issues for Poor Aid and Flood
Work to Be Considered,

County councilmen will consider
$266,000 poor relief bond issue and
smaller issues for flood prevention
on Aug Is, Charles A. Grossart,
county auditor, said today.
1t will be the councils last meet
ing prior to the fall budget session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
GIRL CUT in COLLISION

One Car Is Overturned; Drivers
Escape Injury.
Cuts on the face were suffered
Monday by Miss Inga Sierbecker,
COL Lincoln street, when the auto
mobile in which she was riding with
her brother, Elmer, same address,
struck another car at Orange and
Wright streets.
The other car, driven by Bernard
Mes, II, of 794 Lincoln street, was
overturned but he escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
BOYS TO VISIT PLANT
Overnight Camping on Schedule of
Y. NJ. c. A. Program.

Overnight camping on Eagle creek
Wednesday ana a visit to the Ford
Motor Company plant Thursday
afternoon are on this weeks sched-
ule of the boys summer program OF
the Y. M. c. A.
So far the 1000 boy members OF
the ~" have visited thirty facto-
ries and during July more than one
hundred took camping trips.
In addition, the swimming pool
and gymnasium are open to the
young members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
RELIEF Gates
OPENED WIDE
FOR VETERANS
Disability Allowance L
Given for Defects Dating
From Birth.

Major development have taken place
in the veterans relief situation since
Talcott Powell wrote series OF stories
for The Times several months ago. They
are expected to have important bearings
on the governments future policy.
To explain these Developments and
their probable effects Powell has written
series OF three more stories Of which
this is the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
SIugged in Row over Is Cents

Argument over Is cents led to a
fight in which Beatrice Jewell, %, of
722 North Senate avenue, received a
cut on the head, she told police
Monday night, after they found her
lying in the street in front of her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
MILLS BROTHERS TO
OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Richard Dix Is Said to Reach New Acting Heights in
Roar of the Dragon" Booked at Circle.

EOR week starting Friday its stage
in person the Mills Brothers the radio On the screen
with TINS stage attraction Richard Dix will in his newest and
one OF his greatest hits, Roar Of the Dragon"
The Mills Brothers entertain
There are but four of them without the musical
Whatever excepting for guitar perfectly
simulate such musical
and trumpet so that
During their extensive radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

telephone calls demanded to know
if they really were getting such
musical effects without the aid OF
instruments.
Such Skepticism is only natural
for they can simulate an entire or
chestra to such a remarkable degree
that when one watches them in the
theater it is only necessary to close
the eyes to believe that an orchestra
is occupying the stage instead of
just four singers.
AT their appearances here next
week the Mills Brothers will offer
a varied program of popular num-
berS selected from the most popular
OF their repertoire as we'll as intro
ducing some new numbers.
In Roar of the Dragon" Richard
Dix is said to achieve even greater
heights than he did in "Cimarron. -
The Lost Squadron" and other OF
his most outstanding productions
AS leading lady in this thrill
packed drama, Dix has Gwili Andre
young Danish actress who created
a sensation in Hollywood even be-
fore the release of her first picture.
Tall, slender, and with a striking
blonde beauty, Miss Andre is a per-
feet foil for Dix in this spirited
film.
Edward Everett Horton, zasu
Pitts, Airline Judge and Dudlev
Diggs have important roles in this
picture directed by Wesley Ruggles
The remainder of the program
will consist of short reels and a
Paramount News Weekly.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Blonde Captive" at the Palace
War Correspondent" at the In
diana, Madame Racketeer" at the
Circle, and 1.-THE First Year" al
the ADOllo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

A vivid example of that is given
in the following hand, played in the
recent all-America auction team of
four championship event at Cleve-
land.
The two leading teams played this
The Washington times., 1932-06-16


Member the great little job
BrokenShire did at the 1924 Demo
cratic convention in New York? ?
Major White, the chief NB.C. an,
nouncer, showed up late one
morning and Broke had the mike
all to himself. BrokenShire be.
lieved in accuracy, so when a row
started right in front of the mike,
with the Massachusetts, delegation
busting up a Pennsylvania parade.
Norman did his stuff with blow
by-blow description of what soon
developed into a free-for-all.
can hear him now:
Massachusetts socks Penn
sylvania with a hefty right.
Penn waves the flag and count
ers with a left. Here comes the
sergeant-atarmS! Too late!
Massachusetts grabs the stand
ard and is trying to wrap it
around Pennsylvania neck.
They're both rolling on the
flOOr-What a fight"
Nosuh! Brokenshire's an AN
NOUNCER! Give the hoy little
latitude and he'll oil up any
broken-down program and make
1t step along in high gear!
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

$50 KiIOcyCIe' WRC 'i' Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0O-On the 8:l5.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:30-Cheerio.
8:O0-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Convention HighlightS, by
William Hard.
8:45-Food Program.
8:3O-Flying Fingers.
9:00-Pie Plant Pete.
9S15-Breen and de Rose.
9:3O-The Strolling Fiddler.
1O:OO-"Shut-In Hour" by U. S.
Marine Band Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader, broad
cast from iAarine Bar
racks.
11:0O-"Daily Circle"
11:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
TODAY

$50 kiIocyele' WRC s1S Meters
4:OO-Edith Wallack.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:3O-Swanee Serenaders.
4:45-"F a nous Paintings in
Many Lands"
5:0O-Convention Highlights by
VIM. Hard.
5:15-Correct Time.
5:16-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:3O-The World Today.
5:45-Pep Quarter Hour.
6:OO-Apos m Andy.
6:15-Dan Dee Bakers.
6:3O-Ray Perkins.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-SunShine Hour.
8:OO-The Big Six of the Air.
8:SO-Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes.
9:OO-Walter Winchell.
1O:OO-LaSt-Minute News.
1O:02-The PickenS Sisters.
1O:15-Convention Highlights by
VIM. Hard.
1O:3O-Sodero's Concert Orches-
ira.
11:OO-Arthur Godfrey.
11:15-Pettis' Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-AgneW's Orchestra.
12:O0-RoSo'S Orchestra.
12:3O-Terrace Gardens Orches-
ira.
$50 N'lOeYele' WMAL 476 Meters
4:SO-"With Uncle Sans Natu-
raliSts."
4:4O-The Round Towners.