davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Katherine Mangus, Esther Hoover,
Agnes Hinkle, Mary Vance Trent,
Mary Martha Hockensmith. Mari
ella Julien, Virginia Judd, Mary
Alice Moore, Sue Janet Brown Of
Lake Providence. La. Ruth Anne
Bragg Of Greenfield, Mary Rose Dye
of Kokomo and Josephine SymmS
of Linton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BY w. E. MKENNEY


Secretary American Bridge League
WHEN contract bridge first was
w played, we were taught not
to make an original bid of one no
trump when the hand contained a
biddable suit-in other words, to bid
one no trump originally was to deny
the holding of a biddable suit.
This theory has been changed
completely in modern contract bid
ding.
An original bid of one no trump
now shows very fine hand, which
should contain from 31s to 4 quick
tricks. 1t denies a biddable five
card major suit, but not necessarily
a good four-card major suit.
1t shows hand that may gain
a trick by the opening lead by be-
ing led up to rather than through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY TO MEET

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will meet Tuesday at the
parish house. Dinner at 6 will be
followed by Halloween costume
party.
Miss Elizabeth Poole is chairman,
assisted by Misses Georgia Thomas
and Mar orie Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Screen Numbers

Before putting the screens away
for the winter, you can tag each
screen and the window it fits with
little metal numeral plates that any
hardware store sells. Next spring
you'll save time fitting them on
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Here's o. Ne1U Green

Chinese cabbage, procurable at
many markets, gives an exotic and
appealing zest to tomato and cot
tage salad. Shred the Chinese cab
bage and use it instead Of lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
ReuieaCs to Be Given

Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, 1735 North
Pennsylvania street, will open six
weeks course in book reviews at her
home at lo:l5 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Wash Your Clothes Line

Once week loop your clothes
line into a small bundle, place it
in : tub of soap suds and scrub it.
If you don't put out clean clothes
line. you can't expect yo.r clothes
to stay white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Contract Bridge

This is the second of a series of
articles by William E. McKenney ex-
planning the one over one system for
contract bridge. This system is now en-
ployed by practically every expert in the
country. and it has won more than 90
per cent of all national championship
contract trophies in the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Dance Is Planned
Ac-la-bu-me Club will give
Halloween dance tonight at the
South Side Turner hall, 300 Pros
pect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Tomatoes
Year Round
Blessing.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Tomatoes in some form are avail
able throughout the year at prices
within the reach of all of us.
Every home maker should make
the most of her good fortune, for
whether canned or fresh, tomatoes
are good sources of all the vitamins.
SCALLOPED TOMATOES AND
PEPPERS
-Four ripe tomatoes, 4 green pep
perS, l package Philadelphia cream
cheese, l cup cracker crumbs. IL
teaspoon salt, teaspoons sugar, 1-8
teaspoons sugar, la teaspoon white
pepper, l tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup
milk.
Scald and peel tomatoes and cut
in slices about one-fourth inch
thick. Wash peppers, remove stems
and seeds and cut in crosswise
slices about 1-8. inch thick.
Put a layer of tomatoes in a but
tered baking dish and cover with a
layer of pepper slices. Sprinkle
with salt, sugar and pepper and
crumbled cheese. Cover with crack
er crumbs
Repeat, layer for layer, until all
is used, making the top layer of
cracker crumbs. Dot with bits of
butter and pour milk over the
whole. Bake thirty-five minutes in
moderate oven. Serve from baking
dish.
TOMATOES AND MUSHROOMS
ON TOAST
Four large tomatoes, 2 sweet
green peppers, small onions, u
pound mushrooms, 2 tablespoons
butter, l teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
Suger, Is teaspoon pepper, 4
squares hot buttered toast.
Scald, peel and chop tomatoes.
Wash peppers and remove seeds
and white pith. Cut flesh in thin
strips. Peel and slice onions.
Combine peppers and onions and
cook in butter over low fire for
ten minutes. Add mushrooms
which have been peeled and sliced
quite thin.
Cook five minutes longer and add
tomatoes. Cook about fifteen min
utes, until all are tender Serve on
hot buttered toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Savings and Loan League of Indiana,
convention, all day, Washington.
TndianapOus Boy Scout Council, annual
meeting night, Scout reservation.
Alliance Franchise, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Fairview Presbyterian d r. " d
Haines KistleT pastor. Morning theme,
Power Dynamite or Dynamo? Soloist,
Vaughn Cornish. 6:45 D. m, Young Peo-
pies Vespers. with Miss Betty Jane Wat
kinss leading Thursday night $50,
Church Family Night supper, with Daniel
T. Weir, assistant superintendent OF city
schools nreSidinR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Lincoln Hotels p. M Lecture by the
Rev. Daniel Carick on How to Follow
the Four Masters and Become Master
Soloist, Mrs. Erie Carrick
Evening star., 1932-10-18

which, she said, Is one Of the three
major objectives of the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers, has
Intrigued" the interest Of educators
and has made them respond to the
congress work with q new zest.
THE parent-teacher movement in
its national aspects" she said, affects
not only the improvement Of parents as
such, but is concerned directly with the
responsibilities of all citizens toward
the children of the Nation. A concert
ed effort on the part Of our million and
half members will bring magnificent
returns in protecting, guiding and edu-
eating the citizens of our Nation"
The session opened with an address
by Mrs. A. G. Watkins, education sec
retary of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. She discussed
duties of the organizations officers, the
national, State and local Executive
Committees, selection Of committee
chairmen and plans of PIT. A. work.
The conference will close tonight with
addresses by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perintendent of schools, and DR.. w. C.
Ruediger. dean Of George Washington
Universitys School of Education.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
HIGH COURT DENIES
REVIEW OF DAMAGES
Tribunal Refuses to Act on Verdict
in Redwine Auto
Accident.
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday refused
to review the judgment Of the Court OF
Appeals of the District of Columbia,
which reversed judgment for $1,000
in favor of Wallace L. Redwine against
Clarence E. Knox and Lewis Stanley
Wetmore
A taxicab operated by Wetmore COL
lided with an automobile driven by Red
wine at the intersection of Twenty
ninth and @ streets on August 20. 1880.
Mrs. RedWine was injured. Redwine
filed suit in the Municipal Court of the
District of Columbia against Wetmore
and Knox, owners of the taxi.
A jury awarded verdict of $1,000
in Redwine's favor, but on appeal the
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
reversed the Judgment on the grounds
that the action had been improperly
brought. 1t held that it was improper
to join master and servant in an action
in tort in the District.
Appealing to the highest court, Red
wine challenged this verdict.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Speed ahead In WASHINGTON
%. and no wonder, when buyers can purchase this
high-grade, trade.marked coal at no extra cost

SO you get more heat per ton. Here's
your first big saving.
What is blue coal service? The
greatest forward movement in the field
of home heating! An unselfish service
to home heaters. A free inspection of
your heating plant-free advice on how
to fix your furnace to get the most heat
from every ton of coal and to make
every ton last longer.
This Winter, every time you order
coal, be sure to ask for blue coal
you can tell it at glance BY its blue
color. That's the way to get maximum
heat at minimum cost.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
P:-T. A. IS PRAISED
ASEDUCAT|ON AID
Mrs. Hugh Bradford Tells
ing Done in Schools.
Conference of Work Be-

Characterizing the parent teacher
movement as democratic IN its appeal,
Mrs. Hugh Bradford Of Sacramento,
Calf, president Of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, in an
address today before the annual school
Of instruction of the District of Co.
lumbia Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, declared the Nationwide growth
of phrent-teacher activities sis due to
the intrinsic values in a cooperative
plan for the education of children"
Mrs. Bradford was the principal
speaker at the afternoon session of the
all-day conference in the board room
Of the Franklin School Administration
Building. The conference is being held
to instruct parent-teacher members in
the best means of promoting the Or
ganiZation's activities.
Mrs. Bradford declared the possibil-
tiles Of the parent education movement,
Evening star., 1932-10-18
JUDAISM'S PHILOSOPHY,
SUBJECT OF. LECTURE
Rabbi Solomon Metz to Be First
Speaker at Series of Weekly
Meetings.

Rabbi Solomon Metz will deliver a
lecture on The Philosophy Of Judaism"
tonight at $50 O'Clock at the Jewish
Community Center. The talk will be
the first Of weekly series to be pre-
sented there by Rabbi Metz and DR..
Abram Simon under the auspices Of
the Institute of Jewish Stud.Cj
Other lectures planned by the Edu-
cational Committee include a series of
four, beginning tomorrow night, by DR..
Frank N. Trager of Johns Hopkins
University, on the topic, THE Jew in
Contemporary Literature; course on
1.-The Economic Factors in Jewish Life, "
to be given by DR.. Joel Seidman of
Johns Hopkins; a course in Modern
Jewish History" to be announced in
detail later, and series of discussions
led by nationally famous artists and
speakers, including Oswald Garrison
Willard A. w. Binder, Rabbi Solomon
Goldman and Maurice Schwartz.
Members of the Educational Commit
tee are: David Wiener and Mrs. A.
Kahn, co-chairmen. Mrs. Isadore Kahn,
Jeanne Portion, Maj j. l. Peyser, Fred
eric William Vile. Joseph Stein, Mrs
A. L. DembitZ, Simon Hirshman. Isa
dore Hershfield Abe Shefferman Simon
Lyon. Leopold Freudberg, Judge Nathan
Cayton and Mrs. Harry Bernton.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
POSTAL OFFICIALS
OPEN CONVENTION
District Postmasters League
to Exchange Ideas to
Better Service.

Third and fourth class poStmasters
from all parts of the country met at
the Willard Hotel today for an ex-
change of ideas and suggestions for the
betterment of the postal service, as the
twenty-seventn annual convention OF
the National League of District Post
masters got under way.
The opening session was devoted TO
registration OF delegates. of whom more
than 600 are in attendance, and the
delivering of addresses OF welcome by
officials of the Pest Office Department,
the Washington City Post Office and
representatives of the Capital itself.
The convention was called to order
by E. A. Mesks of Nichols, Ga, ma
tional president of the league. Follow
ing an invocation pronouncei by Canon
Raymond L. Wolven of Washington Ca
thedral, the delegates were welcomed
by Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Howard F. Clark. on behalf of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Delegates Are Greeted.
Nelson A. Tacy, Superintendent OF
the division of postmasters. Post Office
Department; Curtis Hodges executive
director of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. and William E
Mooney, Washington postmaster, also
extended greetings to the delegates.
John A. Israelsen. first vice president
of the league. responded on behalf of
the organization. Other talks were
made by Mrs. L. X. Rushing OF Glenn
vile. Ga. and E. j. Gainor, president
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers.
The afternoon session was scheduled
to hear the reading of annual reports
by the president, Mr.. Meeks: the ma
tional secretary, Mrs. V. H. Stonesifer
of Washington, and the national treas
urer, Charles A. Benner of Farrands-
vile. Pa The report of the Executive
Committee was to be presented by
John T. Clapp of Beech Grove, Ind.
Jesse c. Harraman, director of parcel
post, was to speak at this session.
Fitch Speaks Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning the convention
will be addressed by Thomas F. Fitch,
superintendent of the post office serv-
ice; Thomas M. Milligan, chief postal
inspector: NJ. T. Finnan, secretary OF
the National Association of Letter Car
riers, and Charles C. Wenrich. chief
clerk of the Post Office Department.
A memorial stone erected in memory
Of the late national secretary Of the
league, v. H. Stonesifer, will be dedi-
Gated at impressive ceremonies in
Mount Olivet Cemetery at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
The convention will conclude Friday
morning with election of officers and
the selection of a 1888 convention city.
The annual banquet Thursday night
will be addressed by Frederick A
Tilton, Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Sales

When you order blue coal here's
what you get: Coal from the richest
Northern Pennsylvania Anthracite re-
gion-coal that has been washed and
rewashed by millions of gallons of rush.
ing water to remove impurities, large
and small-coal rigidly inspected and
then tinted a harmless blue so you can
instantly identify it-that's blue coal.
blue coal burns long and evenly and
doesn't need to be forced, doesn't waste
most of your heat up your chimney. 1t
burns the gases in your furnace, thus
providing the maximum of useful heat,
Evening star., 1932-10-18
TO ACT
ON SALES TAX PLAN
Baltimore Announces Gov.
ernor Has Agreed to Call
Special Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. October ia spe-
cial session of the Legislature to enact
retail sales tax for Baltimore City to
yield S6,000000 per year will be called
the first part Of next month, Mayor
Jackson said after telephone confer
ence yesterday with Gov. Ritchie.
The mayor said that the Governor
had agreed to the special session to act
on the sales tax proposal alone, With
other matters Of legislation to be kept
out
Mayor Jackson said that with the
session limited to action on the sales
tax, the problem of raising funds for
unemployment relief would be left un-
touched until the regular biennial ses-
sion of the body, which convenes jan
uary 4.
Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Jackson will
meet next week, when the city execu-
tive will lay the definite municipal pro-
gram before the Governor.
This program, the mayor said, would
include the bill for the sales tax and
the proposal for bond issue to provide
for funds for unemployment relief, al
though the latter will not be taken up
at the special session.
Such a sales tax, 1t was said, will be
opposed vigorously by merchants and
business interests here.
While the business interests have not
taken any formal action in regard to
the proposal, it is understood that
adoption of this revenue scheme by the
city administration would be followed
by the organizing of opposition that
would be directed at the administration
and brought to bear at the Legislature
or in the City Council.
According to those representing the
views of merchants and others, local
sales tax would put Baltimore at dis
advantage in relation to other business
communities and would mean shrink
age of sales. 1t has been pointed out
that with Baltimore imposing such a
tax and other cities making no such
levy on sales, prices here would tend to
be higher. with the result that Balti-
more would lose business.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
POLICE RADIO CHANGE
DELAYED BY M'CARL
Legality Of Awarding Contract on
Auxiliary Transmitter Is
Questioned.

Installation Of an auxiliary trans
mitter at WPDW, the short wave
station Of the Washington Police De-
partment, has been delayed, it was
learned today, pending a decision Of
Controller General McCarl on the
legality of awarding a contract to the
lower bidder.
The low bidder, 1t was said, did not
comply with the specifications, but
submitted an alternative proposal on q
transmitting set which differed from
the transmitting apparatus now in use.
The Police Department declared it
wanted a set which complied with
specifications which were written so
that both sets would be identical. The
alternative proposal of the low bidder,
it was said is a set $500 cheaper than
the original transmitter.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
MRS. HOOVER is EXPECTED
AT OPERA PRESENTATION
"H. M. S. Pinafore" to Be Given
Second Time Tonight Under Aus
pices of Community Center.

Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend the
second presentation of Gilbert and Sui
livan's opera, H. M. S. Pinafore," by
40 Washington singers tonight in the
Central High School auditorium, under
the auspices of the Community Center
Department.
The opera will be directed by Miss
Estelle Wentworth, and Harold Snyder
of the Community Center Department
will provide the lighting effects.
In the leading roles will be Ira P
Meyer as Sir Joseph Porter, Elliott But
ton as Capt. Corccran, Raymond Baine
as Ralph Backstraw, Harry Grove as
Dick Deadeye. Harry Yeide as boat
swain, Alma Harris as Josephine, the
captains daughter; Virginia Weldon as
Hebe and Maxint De Silvia as Little
Buttercup.
Admission is Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
ROOSEVELT WINS POLLS
Straw Votes at College and Vet
Grams Hospital Go Against Hoover.

A straw vote for the presidency held
at Gallaudet College resulted in the
casting of Sc votes for Franklin D.
Roosevelt, 43 for Herbert Hoover, 2 for
Norman Thomas and l each for Coin"
Harvey and William z. Foster.
A similar poll conducted by the War
Veterans Democratic Club of Wash
ington in the local veterans hospitals
resulted in 2,848 votes for Roosevelt
and 444 for Hoover. The vote included
patients, officers, doctors, nurses, SOL
diers and civilian employees of Walter
Reed, Naval, Mount Alto and Soldiers
Home Hospitals.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
HINES PROPOSES
CLAIMS REFORM
Recommends Single Agency
Take Over Handling of
Veteran Litigation.

Litigation on veterans claims, which
now is divided between the Veterans
Administration and the Department CT
Justice. could better be handled by a
single agency. in the opinion OF Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator OF vet
erans affairs
In expressing this opinion Sefore the
Legal Advisory Council of the Veterans
Administration here for a two-day COIL
ference, Gen. Hines did not specify
what agency he thought should take
over the full responsibility.
$500 ,Oo0, 900 Liability.
The governments liability at present
in insurance matters. Gen. Hines said,
was approximately ,500,000000, re-
quiring an annual appropriation OF
Sl36,000,000, to liquidate these claims.
Claims pending at this time in the
courts and in the Veterans Admlnlstra-
tion represent an aggregate OF between
two and four hundred million dollars,
Gen. Hines stated, aside from the ex-
pense of defending these suits. BY hav-
ing litigation handled by single
agency he thought much duplication OF
effort could be eliminated
The only deficiencies anticipated by
Gen. Hines this year in the Veterans
surance cases.
With reference to guardianship mat
ters the administrator asked the council
to give special consideration to the
present procedure of the administration
in carrying out the provisions OF the
World War Veterans act with regard 10
supervision of guardianship matters by
chief attorneys.
He requested the council to give MN
advice and recommendations as to just
how far such supervision should prop
erly go, explaining that lack of uni
forrnity in State laws relating to guard
ianship matters complicated these PROB
lens in many ways.
Sees Congress Action.
Gen. Hines told the council 1t was
probable many other problems incident
to the administration of veterans re-
lief would be subjects of consideration
by congressional committees handling
veterans affairs when the next Con-
gress meets. He urged the council TO
give serious study to all angles OF the
questions submitted in the agenda as
preliminary to their recommendations
In connection with any changes look
ing toward simpliflcation of procedure
or with respect to proposed legislation.
The Legal Advisory Council is head
ed by Gen. James A. Drain OF Spo-
kane. Wash. Other members present at
the meeting here include: Joe Mcqueen,
Kansas City. Mo; Bruce w. Sanborn,
st. Paul, Mimi: Hazen l. Sawyer,
Keokuk, Iowa Theodore Stitt, Brook
lyn, N. Y. and Paul c. Wolman, Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

on the unemployment situation. fore
casting the possibility of deaths from
starvation in Washington during the
present Winter. The report has been
submitted by the Board Of Public Wei
fare, which urged immediate consider
alton and more effort to get large
appropriation from Congress, as soon as
it meets, to replace the $350,000 relief
fund voted last June. This already Is
virtually exhausted.
1t is believed, however. that this
problem will be dealt with by summon
ing a Joint conference between the city
heads and the Board Of Public Welfare
later in the week.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL

John Wilford Keogh, %, Of the 1400
block of Thirty-first street. fell on a
slippery sidewalk in front Of his home
early today, breaking his ankle.
Keogh was found UNCONSCIOUS on the
sidewalk by DR.. Paul WEIGH. He was
taken TO Georgetown Hospital, where
he did not regain consciousness for
about seven hours.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Saying Way to Heart
Is Through Stomach
Backed by Scientist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october 18.-There
is more truth than poetry in the
old saying that the way to a
mans heart is through his stom-
ach, in the opinion Of DR.. Franz
Alexander, formerly Of Berlin.
Germany, but now director OF
Chicago's new Institute for Psy-
chcanalysis.
There is" he said, "a deep
emotional relation between the
receptive claims for love, care,
support and security and the
aliinentary tract, and when one
of these tendencies is disturbed
there may be a gastro-intestinal
tension"
Evening star., 1932-10-18
RITES Fer FIRE VICTIM
Maurice T. Dougherty Lost Life In
North Beach Blaze.

Funeral services for Maurice T.
Dougherty SO, who lost his life in a fire
early Sunday at North Beach, Md. will
be held at am. Thursday from the
residence of his sister, Miss Mamie
Dougherty, 725 Virginia avenue south
east. A requiem mass at st. Peters
Catholic Church will follow. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Dougherty was bachelor and
lived at CAT 1 street southeast. He
was a plumbing contractor.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
POLICE CHIEF ROBBED
Columbia, 8. C. Officer Loses 1923
in Gems Here.

in Gems Here.
Jewelry valued at 1923 was taken
from the automobile of Chief of Police
A. H. Hansen Of Columbia, S. c.,
parked near the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, United States Park Police revealed
today. They were his and his wife's
effects.
A small cedar chest jewelry case,
containing 17-jewel watch valued at
S100: diamond stickpin worth $110:
a gold wrist watch set with diamonds
valued at $685. an octagon-shaped gold
wrist watch valued at $50, and baby's
locket and two necklaces valued at $l8,
were taken, Chief Hansen reported.