davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Cat Adopts Fox Puppies

By United Press
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, March 25.-
Leo Stehlick, looking for the fox
that killed his chickens found four
red fox puppies in a den. Now
Stehlick's black cat has adopted
them in place of a litter of kittens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Get Out Voters Drive Pressed

WASHINGTON, March Is
President Herbert Hoover was ad-
vised today by George Olmsted of
Des Moines, president of the United
States junior Chamber of Commerce
that their campaign to get out at
least 100000 voters in the cleo
lions this fall was making excel
lent progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Oyvan Ludlow. 216 West RAYMOND street
Chevrolet sedan, 30-059, from garage N
rear OF ZIG West Raymond street
Osborn Dickson 2411 North Talbot street
North Talbot street.
Harley Hopkins, 316 Fleming street Ford
roadster. lo1-241, from 700 West Pearl
Shelby Thompson, 2701 Burton avenue
avenue. wa
William Haddex. 657 Eddy street. Chew
rolet coupe. from SAL California street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
John A Dixon, 2457 Central avenue
velle sedan, found at Capitol avenue and
Norwood street.
James McCarty. Drexel Gardens. Elcar
sedan, found in alley east of 545 East
Merrill street.
Ford coupe. Model T, 261-674. found in
front of 545 Kentucky avenue.
Everett Sturdivant 325 East Walnut
street, Buick sedan, found at Michigan
street and Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
LAWRENCE ORR
URGES LAW FOR
SALE OF BEER
State Board of Accounts
Chief, Long a Dry, Calls
for Change.

Liquor. liquor, everywhere, and
not a drop to tax"
That sums up the present plight
Of prohibition from a governmental
viewpoint, expressed today by Law
renee F. Orr, chief examiner of the
state board of accounts, and men
toned as possible Republican can
didate for Governor.
Orr expressed his views of the
dry law failure at the Exchange
Club luncheon at the Washington.
He strongly urged modification of
the eighteenth amendment to per-
NIT sale of per cent beer and re
peal Of the obnoxious Wright bone
dry law in Indiana"
Personally 1 am a dry" said Orr.
Il have contributed to the dry
cause by vote and otherwise. I do
not drink liquor"
Vets Have Their Liquor
"There are thousands beside my
self who voted dry" but it is ap-
parent we did not obtain that for
which we voted. Today the country
is dripping wet. The illicit liquor
business is Haunted in our faces.
1.-THE drys have the law and the
vets have the liquor. The question
is, therefore, whether we shall have
liquor with revenue or liquor with
out revenue. Now We have liquor
everywhere without drop to tax.
"The government has resorted to
demanding income tax from bust
ness which it declares illegal. That
method it appears as if it were an
indirect endorsement of laWleSsneSS
and licensing of crime.
Il have pondered over the situa-
ton for many months, and finally,
even in the face of my personal
dry sentiments, I must confess
that my conclusion is that the dry
experiment has been a failure.
1.-THE government cost of at
tempted enforcement is approx
mately $10000,OO0 annually, yet
there is little regulation. This is
an enormous cost upon the people
when results are not obtained.
In the face of all these condi-
tons, it seems that there is only
one common sense solution and that
is modification of our stringent
liquor laws. 1 favor the proposed
amendment to the Volstead law
permitting manufacture and sale of
4 per cent beer and a government
tax upon it.
Figures disclose that such a tax
will place millions of dollars into
a national treasury which now is
increasing its deficit daily by thou
sands.
Wants Wright Law Repealed
Il would favor repeal of the OBJ
noxious Wright bone-dry law in
Indiana for the sake of temperance
and science. This also would place
Indiana in position to obtain any
revenues that might accure to the
states as a result of change in our
national prohibition law, and thus
aid local government in relieving
the burdens of the taxpayer.
1T is time to stop political spar
ring. Economic conditions must be
improved in the interest both Of
government and those who are gov
erned. Political straddling of the
important issues of the day should
cease. Hypocrisy must bee exposed.
Common sense and good old-faSh-
Toned honesty should be reinstated.
Il am sincere in offering these
views, for I think the changes sug-'
gested would benefit the public. If
it is radical to suggest aid to a dis
tressed people, then I henceforth
am radical"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THESPIS OFFERS PLAY
Ozark Hours" Don Marquis Drama,
Being Given at Butler.

Thespis, E>ltler university dramat-
ic society, is presenting Dark
Hours" a religious drama by
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
FIRE ALARM FAN
HELD INSANE

Psychiatrists at Gallinger Hos
pital who have been examining
William E. Foreman, colored, 20,
accused of reporting 100 false
fire alarms, deem him insane.
Notification Of their judgment
to this effect was received in
Police Court yesterday and Fore.
man was released from a charge
of turning in false alarms, on
which he could have been given
a six months jail term.
His case is now in the hands
of the District sanitary officer
and a lunacy hearing may follow.
Foreman. who lives in the 1900
block Duncan st. N. E., was said
to have cost District taxpayers
over $4,000 through his activities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
REGISTRATIONS
DUE At c. ". ].

Registration for the 1l2th aca'
demic year Of George Washing.
ton University will begin tomor.
row and continue through Mon
day and Tuesday for the opening
of classes Wednesday.
Members of the faculty will
gather tonight at 8 o'clock in Cor
coran Hall for their first meeting
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi.
dent, will address the faculty
on education problems relating to
graduate study and research. Dis
cussion of recent developments
in the various schools Of the uni
Versity will follow.
It was announced at the uni
versity today that a special pro-
gram will be arranged for fresh
men on the opening day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Navy Gridders Out
For First Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 16
Navy gridderS went out for their
first Scrimmage of the season un.
der Coach Rip Miller. yesterday.
The scrimmage consisted mostly
of line plays and line opening
Two teams were drawn and prac-
ticed forward passing. The pick
ing of the practise teams yester-
day had. no particular signifi-
canoe, Miller said. He expects to
pick his varsity and B squads next
week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Women to "Chdrge"
Traffic Tickets

EVAN STON. ILL.,, Sept. 16
U.NS.-Evanston's traffic court
today installed a credit depart
ment. Hereafter, police an
nounced. women who are unable
to pay fines for traffic violations
will be permitted to charge it,"
The new system is the result Of
numerous complaints of towns
women, who said they were ar
rested after they had done their
afternoons shopping and their
purses were consequently empty.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Sac PGuLO Rebels ~
Retreat Under Fire

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. Is
GN.SO Federal forces today
administered a crushing defeat to
the Sac Paulo rebels, a govern
ment communique stated. The
announcement said the rebels re-
treated so miles inland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
The Weather

For the District OF Columbia-Fair
and somewhat cooler tonight and
tomorrow: moderate northwest winds
For Maryland-Generally fair and
somewhat cooler tonight snd tomor-
row, preceded by rain in southeast
portion this afternoon.
For VirEinia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat cooler in
extreme north portion tOnlE"t and
in the intsc'S- tomorrow.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
p. m........ rs a. m....... 81
D. m.. ~ 8 a. m... 81
Midnight ...... 50 Noon .......... n
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1899. 7Ss.
Excess of temperature since sep
tember 1, 1892. 6.
Accumulated deficiency of precIpita-
tlon since January /, 1885,? 2.34.
Excess Of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1899. OS9.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides $3.50 m. and
s:1S p M; low tides 3:21 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides s:s2 g. m.
and $3.50 p. M: low tides 1903 a. m.
and 4:O7 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today $3.50 a. m.
and sets Sis p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow S.S1 q. m.
and sets s:14 p. m.
The moon rises today S:5S .. m.
and sets 1928 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1917 p. m.
and sets S:2s a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Even the smallest budget can afford one
of these coats! Polo or dress styles-many
with beaverette trim. The new broad
shoulder, slim hip silhouette that you get
in expensive coats. All the smart winter
shades. Sizes 7 to 16.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
LOCAL PROJECT
IS ENDORSED BY
DUKE ENDOWMENT
G. w. Isemb0nr Has &c.,
600 Available, Together
With Lot And Material;
Details Being Worked
Out.

Salisbury is slated t get a new hos
pital in the near future if plans
launched Jan. % by the Salisbury
Medical Foundation and interested
civic leaders materialize.
Following an address by DR.. Watt
S. Rankin, executive secretary of the
Duke hospital endowment, a tempo
rary organization was effected.
DR.. Rankin unqualihedly endorsed
the undertaking and stated it met the
conditions of the Duke endowment.
The Duke endowment, he stated,
ranged from 40 to so per cen of the
total costs of erection.
DR.. H. H. Newman announced at
the meeting that c. w. Isenhour, To-
cal business man, has 100000, a lot
and material available should the pro-
ject be promoted. 1t would also be
necessary to raise $4,000 in stock
subscriptions or cash, in addition to
the funds of the Duke endowment.
Under the plans shown at the meet
ing, the first two floors would be used
as Offices for physicians and dentists.
The balance would provide hospital
space. Rents would approximate $13,-
900 annually. The project would be
operated on a non-proht basis.
The following temporary ~organiza-
ton was set up:
A. S. Jones, president; J. F. Hurley:
ST., first vice president; DR.. ]. E
Stokes, second vice president; Mrs
Lyman Cotton, third vice president:
DR.. Harold Newman, secretary-treas-
urer.
Directors: DR.. L. H. Clement, ]. F,
Hurley, Jr., J. W. Compton, Thomas
Yoe, Mrs. M. O. Linton, B. D. Nc
Cubbins, H. A. Rouzer, DR.. Howard
Omwake, J. M. McCorkle, Mrs. E. c.
Gregory, Mrs. w. H. Hambley, Sam
Carter, Smith Foushee, Mrs. E. w.
Burt, T. J. MauPin, DR.. H. l.. Monk,
DIR. C.. Nj. Van Poole, DR.. F. B. Spen-
GER, DR.. F. A. Ellis, DR.. Edward
Whitehead, DR.. J. G.. Ramsay, DR..
Frank McCutchan, DR.. W. C. Slate,
DR.. J. c. Eagle, DR.. F. O.. Glover, DR..
]. w. Zimmerman, DR.. c.. D. Wheel
er, DR.. R. H. Ellington, DR. R. ]. Ply
Ter, DR.. ]. M. Ketchie, Mrs. P. S. Carl
ton, J. P. Bolt, L. M. Miller, Richard
Dobkin, M. L. Kiser, T. M. Stanback:
J. B. Caldwell, DR.. T. M. Seay.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Former Stage Hit
Becomes Amusing
Picture Drama
THIS RECKLESS AGE" POR-
TRAYS PARENTS PROBLEMS
WITH GROWN-UP KIDS

"This Reckless Age" the feature
picture at the Capitol theatre Friday
and Saturday this week, is Paramount's
Elimination of Lewis Beach's stage sue
cess 1.-The Goose Hangs High" 1t is a
sentimental comedy drama of parents
who have dedicated their lives to sup
plying every want of their children,
who in turn, following the "jazz"
trend of this reckless age, give slight
consideration to the gruelling self-de-
NAL of their parents.
Charles Buddy" Rogers, Peggy
Shannon, Richard Bennett, Charlie
Ruggles, Frances Dee and Frances
Starr play the featured roles, support
ed by a cast of exceptional talent.
The screen play of "This Reckless
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
New Hospital Plans Are Progressing Rapidly

fish, the other with meat and the third
with cereal. All are mixed with en-
ough red squill poison to accomplish
the desired results. Mr.. Oman says the
bait will keep indefinitely.
1t was first used by the Biological
Survey in the New England and Mid
die Atlantic States last fall where it
gave splendid results. Since this last
November, the bait has been available
to residents of North Carolina. MI.
Oman urges farmers and other af-
Aicted with rats on their premises to
get in touch with him about the new
bait SO that the pests may be controll-
ed with a minimum of effort and cost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Canned Rat Bait
New Control Idea

Canned bait prepared by the Unit
ed States Biological Survey is now
available for rat control in North Car
DINA through A. E. Oman, in charge
of rodent control work for the Sur
vey and attached to the extension d.
vision of the North Carolina State
College.
Mr.. Oman says this bait is made
by the Barnstable, Massachusetts,, lab
oratory of the Survey and comes in
neat paper-wrapped packages each
containing three cans, one filled with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

Age" was prepared by Henry Myers.
Frank Tuttle, director of dude
Ranch" cit Pays to Advertise"
'Sweetie," and others, directed pro-
duction.
"This Reckless Age" under its stage
title, was one of the most successful
of the heart-throb comedy-dramas.
Rogers also played in "Working
Girls" a recent release, while Miss
Shannon completed four leading film
roles in the past five months, "The
Secret CALL" ''Silence," 1.-THE Road to
Reno" and "Touchdown."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

all of US cards are good. If he then
leads a club, all of rs cards are good,
Y discarding the ace of spades as before.
.(b) Suppose A leads a low club at
trick No. 2. Y should discard the ace of
spades and thus all of rs cards become
good except the five of clubs at the end.
In all cases, therefore, Y Z must win
five of the seven tricks against any
defense.
False Solution: Suppose Y wins the
first spade trick. He must then lead
hearts. If he leads a low heart, B will
win the trick with the nine and make
his diamonds. If Y leads the king of
hearts, A should play the queen and
thus enable B to win the second heart
trick. Played in this way, Y z can only
win three tricks.
This is a good example of not allowing
an opponent to force the lead in ones
hand when by SO doing one or more
tricks will be lost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

is just as difficult to go game at clubs
as in diamonds. There would be nothing
to gain by such tactics so Y must be
prepared for a heart OF spade bid. Z,
therefore, bid two spades. A passed and
Y bid three diamonds. B passed and Z
was now certain that Y was hoping for
a heart bid so bid three hearts with the
greatest assurance in the world. All
passed. US hand was as follows:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Solution to Last Weeks Problem

There are no trumps and Z is in the
lead. How can Y Z win five of the
seven tricks against any defense?
Solution: Z should lead the deuce of
spades. A must play the queen and Y
should play the ten, thus allowing A
to win the trick. B should discard the
seven of clubs. A now has the choice of
two leads: (a) He may lead a heart or
(b) a club.
(a) Suppose A decides to lead a
heart. If he leads the six of hearts, Y
should play the king and lead back the
deuce of hearts, which A must win. On
these tricks Z should discard the five of
clubs and the four of spades. A is thus
obliged to lead a club up to the ace
queen in rs hand. On the first lead of
clubs, Y should discard the ace of
spades and thus all of rs cards are
good. If at trick No. 2, A leads the
queen Of hearts, Y should let it hold
the trick. If A then leads another heart,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Copyright, 1881. by Hoyle. Jr.
ARTICLE No. 8
W Wynne Fer9uso
Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"

In what way does this expert differ
from any other auction player1 Has
he imagination, more courage,
more resourcefulness, more originality?
What particular quality makes him
stand out among his fellows? If there is
anything that we don't understand, we
usually subject it to a close examination
and analysis, SO let's do the same with
the expert. Let us place him under the
microscope and let its lens magnify his
tactics. Let us observe and analyze his
bidding and play.
The following hand is illustrative of
the writer's contention that, in the
language of sport, the expert "has
everything"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Hearts 81 10, 81
Clubs 80
Diamonds "A, K, 10, S
Spades - K, Q, 8,

No score, rubber game. The expert,
Z, dealt and bid one diamond, a perfect
example of the four-card suit bid in
preference to the no trump. The single
ton club is a danger spot in no trump
because a good player with a set-up
club suit and the lead would pass the
no trump. In this particular hand, A
had a six-card club suit and his partner
the c of spades, so that a no trump
bid by Z would have failed to make
the contract by one trick. z, however,
possessed the first requisite of the
expert: good judgment; so he bid one
diamond. A passed and Y bid two
diamonds to give his partner another
chance to bid. B passed and Z now
had to do a little thinking. Us bid Of
two diamonds indicated a willingness
on his part to have Z bid another suit.
This suit could be either clubs, hearts
or spades.
The expert figured that his partner
would not bid two diamonds merely to
obtain a club bid from him because it
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
u FOLLOW STATE

Raleigh-North Cardinals local
units of government must apply the
same strenuous methods of economy
which the state is now applying, says
DR.. J.. M. Parrott, state health Off
Ger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
FIRE ENDS DEPRESSION

Alhambra, Cal.-Fire put an end
depression here when flames swept
a steel products plant. Firemen, seek
ing the source of the blaze, found
the foundry's pet cat, Depression, had
stepped on a $4,000 volt wire while
stalking mice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

Experience is a good but an expen-
sive teacher-it's cheaper to learn as
much as you can from books.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Hearts - K, 8, E, 4
Clubs j.,
Diamonds y Q, J, 9, ~
Spades - s, 4

only one heart, one club and one spade
trick. At diamonds, the result would
have been the same, so the experts
imagination and clear analysis of his
partners bidding gave him a game not
otherwise possible. How many players
would have bid this hand like the
expert1
At Contract, the bidding would have
been the anne up to rs three-heart
bid. His partner, Y, would then have
bid four hearts.
The foregoing hand was not selected
as unusual but only as representative
of the margin of superiority that the
expert has over the average player. To
excel at Auction and Contract, as in
any other game, the expert must "have
everything" He must be able to do the
right thing at the right time and it is
this quality that is most strongly evil
dent in the hand given. 1t may seem
easy and the experts play and bidding
the natural thing to do, but how many
players could honestly say that in
actual play they would have done the
same9 If they can, they are in the class
of the expert. If not, they still have
something to which to look forward.
We cannot all be experts, but we can
all improve our game by Analysing the
experts methods and profting thereby.
Put the expert tUnder the Lens" at
every opportunity and you cannot help
but benefit. Another example will be
given in a later article.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
LEGAL Invasion"
. OF MINES PLANNED
Strikers Seek Illinois Gov
ernor's Approval Of Picket
ing Before New Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GILLESPIE, Ill, August 29.-Guber-
material sanction for a second invasion
of working Southern Illinois coal fields
was sought today by leaders Of striking
miners protesting a reduced wage scale
Failing to obtain such sanction, with
attendant assurances of protection, the
strikers plan to appeal to the Federal
courts, their leader snnounced. They
claim that under Federal law they are
entitled to peacefully picket the work.
ing mines.
William J. Roberts Springfield, a
member of the Strikers Policy Commit
tee, said last night it had been decided
not to make second attempt to invade
Franklin County until their legal rights
had been established. Nearly $4,000
strikers were repulsed last week as they
sought to enter Franklin County to per-
suade working diggers to join their
strike.
number of them were dubbed and
a few shot by deputies.
Another legal aspect was injected into
the situation when the strikers leaders
announced they would seek to deter
mine If the activities of John L. Lewis
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America, were in vio-
lation of an injunction issued nearly
two years ago which restrained him
from interfering with Illinois union af-
fairs. Lewis has been making an eff
tort to have the Illinois miners accept
the reduced wage scale.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Mollison Sure of Safe Return
Only Engine Trouble Can Defeat West-East Hop
of ATLANTIC, Says Flyer, Who Will Make
no More Distance attempts.

have had in New York. Every one has
been most kind. I like America so
much 1 intend to return here at the
earliest possible moment-but not by
plane.
This, think, will be my last long
distance flight Responsibilities OF
matrimony tend to make a man less in
clined to take chances, If and when
my return flight is completed I shall
be disposed to take life easy for a while.
But both my wife, Amy johnson, and
are coming back to these hospitable
shores. A visit to America is one OF
her great ambitions and know she will
not be disappointed in this country.
One imagineS all sorts of things before
getting here, but no Imagination can
surraSS the reality.
Good-by now! We shall see you again
soon.
(Copyrisht 1882. by the North American
EXpresS)
Evening star., 1932-08-29
WINS RoUND-EURoPE FLIGHT.
Polish Aviator First in 1900 -KiIometer
Race.

BERLIN, August 90 (P)-Francisce
Zwirko, Polish flyer won the interna-
tional round d-Europe flight, which start
ed from Tempelhof airdrome last Sun
day and ended there yesterday with a
300-kilometer speed race.
Fritz Moriz, the German, who won
last year and the year before, was sec
ond. only points behind the winner
Reinhold Poss, another German, was
third.
Twenty-six of the original Al con-
testants finished the 7,500-kilometers
flight The italian team dropped out
because of several fatal accidents to
their entries.