davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
NAY DREDGE
RICH GROUND
NEAR BORDER

PLmGTYWOOD. May 21
with the aim Of negotiating for
heavy dredging and mining ma
chanrey for washing gold in
northern Daniels county and in
Canada, directors Of the l. c. L.
Mining corporation have gone
east.
Those in the party were Henry
Hill and John Lindblom Of Ray
mond and M. B. Larson, 3. r.
Larson and Maurice Constant OF
scobey.
The L. c. L. Mining corpora
ton was created about a year
ago, when there was a geld
rush to file on claims IN Can
ada. Hundreds participated. Re-
Gently activity has been revived,
especially following the an
that soils along the
same creek in Daniels county
bear enough gold to warrant de-
1t is said another gold mining
and dredging company is be-
ing formed at Scobey and It has
a representative in Portland
Ore. arranging to ship machin-
cry to commence early dredg-
ing operations in the vicinity of
Pour Buftes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
SIND A CONTRIBUTE IN TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate Of HOWARD g. BENNETT.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned Eiizabefh Bennet, execu-
trsx 81 the estate 81 Howard 9. Ben
set. Deceased, TO the creditors Of and
AT persons having Chains against the
amga Deceased. to exhibit them With
lAe necessary vouchers, within four
znonkhs after the frat publication OF
ehfM notice, 70 the said executrix st
lnw offgcea Of A. n Gray. Dunn Block,
fxnaG Falls. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
Enc business Of said estate In the
County Of Cascade.
ELIZABETH BENNETT.
ExeeutFix OF estate Of How
ard g. Bennett, Deceased.
A. II. GRAY,
a Attorney for Executrix.
Data Of FIRST publication, May ~
1859
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Claims Conspiracy
To Boost Oil Price

American and foreign importing companies will att
tempt meeting in New York this week to divide world
petroleum markets among the great oil monopolies and
increase prices the public Writ Franklin president Of the
Independent Petroleum Association Of America charged
Washington, D. c.. interview Monday
Standard Oil and other importing companies Royal Dutch
and other Companies well representatives Of the
soviet government win be represented the meeting Franklin
said No spokesmen for the public independent Am
erican producers have been invited
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Wellington Pays
Third Dividend

Following d marked increase in crude
naphtha production which resulted from
deepening its Turner Valley producer, We'll
lington Oil Company's Calgary office has
announced the payment of dividend Of &c
per share, totaling 2,18O. The company has
paid two previous dividends, each for SC per.
share
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
BORDER WELL Is
DRILLING, 1910

Askalta OH Company's No. 3
Farbo. in proven territory in the
BOrder-Red Coulee oil field. is
drilling at 1910 feet. Location
Of this we'll is So swH MEX
Section s-s7-4w, in the proven
area. The well is a north offset
to one Of the best producers OF
the Cosmos Petroleum Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

oil is the blood OF the earth fOvrrg through
- fortune's field only TO enrich the courageous.
IT sometimes rprVards even the H0n-thirklHg buSE-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of a business coward It's plus marks
of success generally 20 to those wb0 combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Recent statistics show that
forty per cent OF German
couples are chiIdIess. Looks
as II the bottom had drop
ped out Of the stOrk market
Evening star., 1932-03-28
! 1tlEkTERS KEPT OPEN
yaris Owners Delay Closing Houses
as Taxation Protest.

PARIS, March % LP).-The threat
ened closing of all Paris theaters and
movies in protest against heavy taxa
ton appeared unlikely to materialize
last night after Premier Andre Tardieu
had conferred with representatives Of
theater proprietors.
The premier promised to lend his
support to theater tax reductions and
to favor credit Of 100000 francs
e$468, ,000) to ease the position Of
French movies.
1t was understood the theater pro-
prietors were only partly satisfied, but
they probably would await action in
the Chamber of Deputies on April
before deciding definitely whether they
would close up. They had threatened
to lock their theaters on March %.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Chinese Pottery

Unusual, distinctive shaped pieces that only an
Oriental artist could create. huge variety of
vases nc 81 each, and interesting table and mantsi
ornaments at 81 each.
POTTERY, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Cuban Quake Causes Panic.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, March % P.-
g'he strongest earth tremor since the
disastrous quake of February 3 was
felt in Santiago last night, causing
widespread panic, but no damage or
injury as far as could be determined.
Shoe factories Of the Netherlands
R.,.,a $3.50 -, - xuoaly
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Chinese CIoisonne

Intricate examples of the cloisonne work in which
Chinese artists excel. Vases and urns in various
shapes Isl to S4s); feature groups at $lzs and
standing collection at Soc. Bowls; in many diff.
ferent patterns--a small one at Soc, deeper one
at 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Oriental Rugs Reduced 1s to and More
Included are rugs with these coor predomnang:
ROSE MULBERRY ORCHID RUST CAMEL
GOLD BLUE GREEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
ADVANTAGES OF
| ONE-DISH MEALS
Makes Cooking Easy With
q Minimum OF Cooking
and Serving Dishes


A dinner cooked on one dish
has many advantages. In the FIRST
place, II makes a most attractive
main dish. In the second place.
1t does not require as much watch
ing Is several things cooking In
several utensils. And In the third
place, there are not lot OF serv-
ing dishes to wash afterward.
Inez s. Wilson, home econofist,
offers these suggestions for ono
dish dinners. A large tire-proof
platter IL the best dish to use IN
the preparation OF these meals, as
It may be taken to the table and
the arrangements need not be ais.
turbed. W.
Platter Dinner Suggestions
Lamb Patty Grill
Lamb patties are fiat cakes made
from ground lamb and wrapped
with q piece of bacon.
Place 8 lamb patties In the GEN.
Of the platter. Dredge with -four.
season with salt and pepper and a
few drops OF onion Juice. Core 4
tart apples and cut In two cross
wise. Sprinkle the apples With
cinnamon and q little brown sugar.
Have boiled 4 sweet potatoes. Cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
by JUDGE GORDON
Food News Icxttert

George Rector and / conducted
a cooking school out west, and af-
ter the session was over, house,
wives asked us all sort of ques-
tons. Mr. Rector and I could
answer most of them, but one
stumped US. l can answer the
question now as have done some
research work on II. when IL q
plum not a prune?" was the ques-
ton.
All prunes are plums, but ali
plums are not prunes. The prune
Is "a plum which can be dried
without tho removal OF the pit
without fermentation - the result
being a fleshy pulp with a high de-
gree OF sweetness" Plums which
will not do this are not prunes.
No longer Is the prune lowly
boarding house dessert. Imagina-
tive cooks have made II the most
20. .ular dessert. Last year In Cali
fornia and oregon, the prune GEN.
tiers of the United States. approxi-
mately 410.000.000 pounds OF
prunes were produced. The prune
IL Americas most economical lux
ury, hs we'll as being exceedingly
healthful. 1t Is rich In vltamins A
and Il and in iron, calcium and
phosphorous - even the plebian
stewed pruno Is rich In these health
giving elements.
or course, some Imagination Is
necessary to make a tempting side
dish or dessert but the result can
be truly delightful.
like prune whip, and like
spiced prunes as a relish. Here are
the recipes. Our experimental
kitchen tried them on me, and they
were great!
FROZEN PRUNE WHIP
leg cup prune pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

In two Iengthwise and arrange the
potatoes and apples around the
lamb patfiea. Bake In q moderate
even case degrees FL until the
lamb II done, about 80 minutes.
GafnIsh the platter with sprigs Of
parsley, th
baIscd Hash Platter.
Make the hash BY combining 2
cups diced cooked potatoes, 1
poon minced green pepper. Season
with o little leftover gravy or
cented Of the platter. Roll small
new cooked carrots in melted
|.butter ana place In groups Of Q
or around the hash. Between the
groups of carrots place hearts OF
celery which have been parboiled
without Separating into sticks.
Pour melted butter over the celery.
Bake flor IS minutes in a hot
oven CARS degrees F.).
Combinations, Are Many.
other combinations for this type
OF dinner are: Sliced ham, pine
apple slices, and sweet potatoes;
ground beef patties, sliced Ber-
muda onion placed on top OF each
meat cake, medium sized tofna-
toes; ellces OF beef tenderloin.
slices Of summer squash. par-bojl-
ed and dipped IN melted butter,
thick slices OF potatoes which have
been partially cooked, dotted with
butter and sprinkled with grated
cheese.
A crisp vegetable salad and a
simple dessert will complete q very
satisfactory, palatable, and easily
prepared dinner.
LAYING costs an Germany are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

i-2 cup orange juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
] egg white
Ia cup sugar
Pinch salt
1 cup heavy cream.
Prepare the prune pulp by rub
bling cooked prunes through a
sieve. Add the orange and lemon
juice. Beat the egg white until stiff
and then beat In the sugar. Add
the salt. Fold into he prune mix
ture and add the cream. beaten
until stiff. Turn into the freezing
or pack In O mixture OF parts ice Ia
or pack ma mixture of parts Ice to
one OF salt. Let stand for or 4
hours. or until frozen.
sPICED PRUNES
1 pound pruncs
I quart watcr
lis teaspoon salt
4 cup sugar
Ia teaspoon whole alIsplcc
f-2 teaspoon whole cloves
3 inch pieces stick cinnamon
Is cup vinegar
Soak the prunes over night In the
water. Add the salt, sugar, and
tho spices tied In cheesocloth bag.
Simmer for IL minutes, then add
the vinegar and cook until the
syrup Is thick. Serve as relish
with meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
SURE WAS LUCKY

London.-A goods train was
passing Harringay Park station
Just as Mrs Jesica Randau fell
on the track. She was struck and
flung into the center of the track.
She lay still while the train passed
harmlessly over her and emerged
from under with only few bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
KINDLY cor

Boston, PatTOIman ThOnlhH i.
Keane, temporary dog license
clerk, was faced by little seyen
year old girl. Josephine c0sgrove.
Josephine applied for license foi
her dog. TEDDY" and had saved
up ALMOST enough pennies TO buy
the license. She explained her
pn0biem 10 Keane. and that kind
eaui suppiled tho mlsslag cOppHrN
20 make the little girl extremely
happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

PLANKED STEAK.
4 POrterhOuse steak
q mcdium-sized potatoes
3 large tomatoes
head cauliflOwer, cooked
3 tablespoons butter
Parsley, minced
Salt
Paprika
3 tablespoons cheese. grated
Trim off superfuous fat. Scar
steak on both sides in hot skillet
or on the broiler. Cook for about
fifteen minutes, turning OCCASION
ally. OIL "a heated plank, place the
steak on the plank and pile a
border of potatoes around 1t. Cut
tomatoes in half crosswise, sprinkle
with grated cheese. and dot with
butter. Arrange these around the
steak inside the border OF pota-
toes. Arrange the fiowerets oil
cooked buttered caulifower on the
plank. The vegetables and steak
should entirely cover the board
Place the plank In the oven until
the potato border Is Drowned and
the tomato slices are tender Up
on removing the steak from the
oven, spread II with butter into
which has been worked some
minced parsley. salt, and paprika.
Garnish the plank with tufts oil
parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

LAYING costs An Germany are
dropping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

q tbsps. butter
~ cups brown sugar
~ cup evapOrnted milk
"a cup light corn syrup
n cup pecans chopped
Melt butter In saucepan, add
sugar and corn syrup and boil TO
230 defrees +. or until 1t forms a
very soft ball when tried in cold
water. Add evaporated milk ana
nutmeats and serve warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
one Of LOndon's most fashionable

one Of London's most fashionable
weddings.
Investigators from Scotland Yard
reached Mrs. Barney's home after
she herself had called for police
and an ambulance.
They heard q story from neigh
bors Of a cocktail party OF some
two dozen men and women that be-
gan IN late Monday afternoon and
continued until late in the eve
ming.
Stephen, the neighbors said, left
the Barney residence during the
height Of the merriment and went
away in a taxicab. Mrs. Barney
and another woman were said TO
have gone after him.
The party quieted down for a
while, neighbors said. but in the
early morning a quarrel began.
There was shouting and the sound
of breaking glass and crockery,
residents near the Barney home
said. Finally, they heard several
shots.
Neighbors told police they heard
a woman calling, Come back,
Michael" and later on, "Oh, chick
en-, chicken, come back, darling; I
am sorry"
Francis Richard Stephen, London
lawyer and brother of the slain
man, identified his brothers body
and said he had been a dress de-
signer in Paris.
Francis Stephen testified that his
family was opposed to Michael's 60
ing with Mrs. Barney, but that the
couple intended to be married as
soon as Mrs. Barney was divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

ner, bid two diamonds. Mrs. Rob-
ertson then responded with three
spades and her partner carried her
to four spades.
The Play
The opening lead by South was
the ten of hearts. which wac won
by North. with the king. North
returned the queen Of clubs, which
Mrs. Robertson in the East won with
the ace.
Mrs. Robertson now made very
thoughtful play-instead Of taking
the natural finesse in spades, she
led the jack, and, when South re-
fused to cover, took the fineSse.
This method of playing the spades
must not be claSsed as a lucky
guess, nor was it whim just TO
take an unnatural finesse.
If the queen of trumps were in
the North hand and had won the
trick, Mrs. Robertson still would be
assured of four odd. no matter what
North would return. as the dummy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CERTIFICATES
GIVEN 300 AT
ARSENAL Tech
Music for Friday Nights
Exercises Offered by
Girls.

Three hundred pupils in the vo-
cational departments at Arsenal
Technical high school received GER
tifcates Friday night in the school
auditorium.
Speakers at the presentation were
Edward Z. Greene, vice principal and
head Of the shop department, and
Harry z. Wood, director Of voca-
tional education and manual train
ing in the public schools. lie Witt
S. Morgan, principal, presented the
certificates.
Music was furnished by the girls
glee club, under the direction OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, and the
boys glee club. under the direction
OF J. Russell Paxton.
Those who received certificates
arc.
Agriculture
Lonnie Fenter. Edgar c. Kemper and
Howard MillhoAand.
Architectural Drafting
Carl Bacon. John a, BeieheT James y.s Bel Be-
Pred Chambers. William r. Cooper. Hugh
Dodd. Charles Donegan. CLAUDE Coyne.
Julius Ehlerf John Eaglcson. stanley
Hoelzer. Solomon Kafourc Clarence Ker-
berg Ralph Marsh. Edwin L. Mccain,
Kenneth Murdoch. John Trout. Pau ward.
Auto Shop
Robert Aikman Lsntv r Alton. Frank
Eerkopeg Reese Berry. Arthur BROOKS.
flames Burke John J. Burke. Douglas
Bvrd. Charles Caldwell. Gsreth ClapD.
Maurice Culiom Goodwin Banner, Vernon
Davis. Gail Ellis Lester Gordon. Bernard
Griffin. Donald Gulley Lee Hart William
Heisfand Wilbur Hoffman. James HYneS.
Fdward Juniper George Kafoure ROY
Takin Harold Laslev. Ralph Llovd Robert
Matske Earl Merrick Woodrow Neil,
fred Pattmann Ralph Prather. William
purcell Charles Randall Frank RAN
dolph. George Riedl. willard Rosenbaum'
Meivin Shaffer Albert W. Smith. Melvin
a smith. Melvin f. Smith Walter Sum
mers. Harry Tenrent William Tremp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

LLOYD .wisizns. Tyrus Wills. Can wills c.
Cabinet MakinE
Nsais Aplev. Robert Barth. Rudolph
Grundner. Horace HundieT.
Carpentry
Robert n. Thomas.
Electric Shop
Anton Aibershardf John Armenofi.
Everett Barnes. Flavian Bauer. Roger Bay
old Bcoths. Charles Bowers. Joseph Bre-
sock. George Briggs. Charles L Brown.
James u Brown. Mersditn SaidEsl, Pres Pc,
Grover chadweM Jry Merle Clancy.
Charles Earl creasey. Oliver J. cubert. Al
win Davis. Homer Davis Don Deck Car.
Dodds Prank Doll. Earl Duckrm. Thomas
Eizev. Robert Erwo0d. Norman FIELDS.
Richard French, william Prick. Clyde Gar
Gerber. Ebert Gibbs. Albert Grady. Ray
mond Green, Pred Gronauer, VIII Guthrie.
Chester Hallinia. Robert Hamilton, Frank
Eeathco. Maurice Henderson, Morris Hen
dricks. Bert HesterbeTg. Albert Hughes.
Robert Hoffman. Daniel Jet. Roy johnson.
ner. Robert Kessel. JACK Kimble Believer
Kinuaman. Charles Kiadden. Charles Koch.
Kenneth Kuhler. James Laney Josepn
Lydick. william Mathews. Scott McAenry.
Glenn Mcmillan, Paul Menges, penis
Lynch Melbert Maiboch. Earl Merriheld.
John Minated. Burton Morgan, James =
Morgan. Richard heuman. william Nicnoi-
son. Arthur Nooe Dallas orange. Alex
ander Petrovich. John Rabold. Lawrence
Reser William Rhoades. Raymond Rhodes.
James r. smith. George H. Sohn. Robert
Susemichel. Harold z. Terry. Henry Tho
mann. Gerald Thomas. Collins Underwood.
Donald Ward. Pred Ward. Donald WsrHeg.
Wright. Otto Ziegler.
Home Economics
Gertrude Citizens. Loretta Cooper, Mary
Cooper, Marian De Hart, Virginia Gray,
Lucille Hsgek Rosa lis.a Irwin ss.ns
Darthula EcCrary, Evelyn Montgomery,
Ellen Miller. Helen Miller. Helen Roberts.
Iris Runner Dorothy Sehlcgel. Ruth
or. Dorothy Unversag, Pauline Williams,
Imogene Wright.
Machine Drafting
Robert Bandy. Myron Craig. Lewis
William Drake Charles Herman. Glenn
Higgins. Seaborn Jackson. Phillip JET
Francis 10y, Otto ?. Marschke. Harold
McGlothlin. Arthur Merriman. Franklin
Morrison. Donald Picker, lie Roy Phillips
Theron Reed. Howard Sinclair Edwin
liam valodin
Machine Shop
Eugene Brlner, James e. Conerty. Harry
Fuhrman. Ralph Gentry. Harry z. Hamm
James Jones. Clyde Lorton. Percy Mouron,
Arne Nelson. Harold Reiuer. william
Scheler Charles z. Scott. William Scott,
Winfield Shelton, Harold Suhre.
MiIIwork
Fred Lorenz.
Music
Emma Helkema. Charles Reed. William
Floyd Rider, William Schneider. Melva
Shull.
Pattern Making
Charles W. Herman, Roland Irwin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LONDON SOCIETY
WOMAN HELD IN
PARTY Staying
Mrs. Barney Remanded to
Prison; CoIIapSeS at
Arrangement.

By United Press
LONDON, June Mrs. Dolores
Elvira Barney, daughter of a knight,
figure in fashionable London society
and divorced wife OF an American
singer, was confined to Holloway
women's prison today after collaps-
ing when arraigned on charges Of
numbering Michael Scott Stephen.
victim OF London'S sensational
cocktail party murder mystery"
Mrs. Barney entered court dazed,
and had to be led to the dock. She
obviously had suffered terribly since
the murder, early Monday.
Mrs. Barney was remanded for a
week and must remain in prison I'M
til her next hearing. Her brief APP
pearance today merely was evidence
of her arrest and the charge against
her.
Mrs. Barney collapsed and fell at
the feet of Scotland yard detectives
after three minutes in the dock. "
Michael Scott Stephen, young
son of a banker, was found dying
of gunshot wounds in her fine west
end home, but the society matron
until today had not been detained
in the murder investigation.
In fact, she had been recovering
from shock in the home Of her par
ents.
Mrs. Barney, divorced wife OF
John S. Barney, is the daughter Of
Sir John Mullens, government
broker and a director Of the Lon
don stock exchange.
One of Sir Johns daughters, Az
ril, married Prince ImeretinSky at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ROMANCE is DENIED
Dempsey, Dancer Just Good
Friends, Says lack.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June Jack
Dempsey and Lima Basquette, for
mer New York Follies dancer, we're
back in Los Angeles from Reno,
New, inseparable companions, but
denying a romance.
Nothing Of the sort" said Demp-
sey. she is a darn fine girl, but
I'm not in favor of doing anything
hasty."
Miss Basquette had nothing to
say.
Dempsey said they would return
to Reno after week or so. 1t has
been reported that the former
champion planned to open a night
club there. in which Miss Basquette
would be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

4 Wolf Auto Co.. SIS n. Capitol.
BUICK
indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 z. wash
ington
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s2l
Virginia Ave.
Hare Chevrolet Co., 5s7 Y. Washington.
johnson Chevrolet. 1910 N. Meridian.
Oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon.
Ind
West Side Chevrolet o.. 24l9 W.
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 1880 W. Washington.
DODGE
Elliott a. Wilson Sales. s2s N. Meridian.
J. c. Seaman. 14o5 W. washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

John Kesot. Gerald Mas. Otis Roberts.
Edward Sparks, Joseph TUX, Kenneth
Wagner.
Plumbing
Maurice Dillon. virgil Hsin. Edraro
Meredith, Carl Montgomery. Robert Warn
er.
Printing
Jack Bridveli. James Butcher. Clyde
Charnstrom. Bernard Connolly, william
Dillon. RAYMOND Hardy. Gene Hinesley,
Hubert Kinney. Ch9ries Krug, PAU
Kubitz John Leane, Denton Litten. RUS
James Raiiiv James Ringo. Everett Robert
son, vanhenry Rush, vigil Siivey, Frank
skufca Walter Spauloing. Earl Strother;
Louis valiant Jr. James Waid. raymond
Warmer, Leo whiteford, John thinner
man.
sheet Metal
Jack Burroughs. John Sullivan, Henry
Urbancic.
Paul Bogarc. Charles Seitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

r o b c r I s o n has
held this title. In
addition, the year
previous, she and
her partner were
successful in win
ming the women's
a u C I ion pair
championship.
While Mrs. Rob-
ertson gets a
great d e a | of
pie a. ure out of
the game Of con-
tract, she S a VS.
that contract so
far has diminished
the a t t e n t / o n
W hic h sh ould
be paid TO the &C
tual play that it
.nr.r1Anl l., ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

unfortunate distortion of values.
The mass of contract players be-
lieve that bidding is practically all
there is to learn. The result is the
development of group Of excellent
bidders who are lamentable play
ers.
Mrs. Robertson gives the follow
ing hand as her "favorite."
The Bidding
South was the dealer. Mrs. Rob-
ertson held the East hand and
opened the bidding fourth hand
with one spade.
South passed and East, her part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
AUTOM0TIVE
20 Autos For sale

80 Autos For Sale
DEsOTO-is33 4-door standard sedan
Owner must sacrifice. II. 2s72.
DODGE Roadster. good mechanically:
good tires: $40. Oh. o52i-R. 1901 Ingram.
DODGE-'7s 4-pass Victory coupe. priv.
owner; can be seen az 1857 Central.
MARMoN 74-4-passenger coupe. ner-
paint and chrome plating. 800. He s77s
DIRT TRACK RACE CAR TO SELL or
TRADE. 20iT LINDEN
So Accessories. Tires, Parts
JOHN GUDELHoEFER WAGON Gown
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 702 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
N. Y. OVERS NAME CAR

Ousted Sheriff to War on Rackets;
Gets $4,000 a Year.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Thomas
M. Farley, ousted sheriff of New
York county, has been named car
to stamp out rakceteering in the
cleaning and dyeing industry here
at a yearly salary Of $4,000.
A warning came from retailers
that if they are assessed to help
pay the cars salary they will be
forced to raise the price for clean
ing garments.