davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
100000 CHINESE
MARCH ON MUKDEN
Destroy Manchurian Flags
in Villages on Way,
! Reports Declare.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Friday, March 18.-Re-
ports from Manchuria to the Kuomin
tChmese) News Agency today said 100,-
900 Chinese volunteers were marching
on Mukden from three directions, de-
stroying the flag of the new Man
churian state at all the villages along
the way and hosting in its place the
Chinese national emblem
The japanese garrison at Mukden,
informed of this advance, mounted
guns IN the outskirts Of the City nd
stood by.
INSURGENTS TAKE FU-YU.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SERVANTS CLEARED
IN ABDUCTION OF
LINDBERGH BABY

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FIGURES DRAFTED
BY u. S. TO LIMIT
ARMIES OF WORLD

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SALES TAX PARLEY
SET FOR TOMORROW
BY G. O. P. IN HOUSE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BRITISH WAR DEBT
REVISION PROPOSAL
IS DENIED BY REED

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
OYSTER SEASON
is HERE AGAIN
Everingham Sea Foods Are
Popular in City.

The oyster season has returned.
With the first month here, many
will enjoy the healthful and delight
full sea foods in the Philadelphia
oyster House, 1O5 East Ohio street,
where j. w. Everingham conducts a
restaurant famous for quality OF
food.
Everingham has prepared oysters
for nineteen years to serve to the
public. He has made it business
to handle only the best grade OBJ
tianable. To be sure that his prod
uct is right, he has every oyster open
in the shell before serving. He in
sists that every bit of sea food in his
place must be fresh from the ocean.
He has no canned goods of any sort.
There always has been great de-
mand for sea foods, especially oys-
tiers, because of the iodine qualities
they contain. For health they are
almost an essential. AS they are not
seasonable during summer months,
the waiting taste for oysters in
creases tremendously by the time
early fall arrives.
A complete sea food menu consist
ing of clam chowder, shrimp, frogs,
oysters, arranged in any style, can
be found during the entire fall and
winter months at the Philadelphia
oyster House. With the knowledge
of accumulated years of preparing
sea foods, you can depend on Ever
ingham to have dishes that would
satisfy the most discriminating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
TOWEL SERVICE
BUSINESS BOON
Many Professional Men
Deal With SeImier.

There may be no royal road to
distinction in this country, but there
is way for professional or business
men who give personal service to
keep clean in Indianapolis, made so
by the Frank Selmier Towel Supply
Company, the big establishment at
ITO East Michigan street, managed
by Frank Selmier.
Selmier's company, one of the older
business institutions in Indianapolis,
has been noted for the quality of the
coats, uniforms and smocks it sup
plies, quite as much as for towels
and linens.
These coats and uniforms are
made to the order of the Selmier
Company and are maintained in
first-class order by some of the forty
or more employees of the institution.
They are intended for use of profess
sional men, such as surgeons, dem
lists and others giving personal
service, and are kept in the best of
order, are made to fit and look well,
and are preferred by those to whom
appearance means much.
Another division supplies aprons,
sleeved vests, and trousers for food
establishments, including. restau-
rants and soda fountains, while long
coats and aprons are supplied to
grocers, marketmen and butchers.
The towel service is complete, fur
nishing office towels, towels for per-
sonal service shops, such as BARRIERS
and beauty parlors, baths and other
such places, and to large number
of industries of the city.
Hotels, hospitals, and rooming
houses also are large users of Sell
mier goods. The company has so per-
fected its service that regular calls
are made on a large number, in &C
cord with needs, and an abundant
supply always is available for
patrons.
The Selmier road to cleanliness is
deservedly popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Other theaters today offer: Grand
Hotel" at the Palace, Blonde
Venus" at the Circle, THE Night Of
June IS" at the Indiana, and Hat
Check Girl" 1t the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Special Rooms Are Provided
for Pianos; Vaults
for Rugs.

In what appears to be almost an
epidemic of depredations, it is
suggested to those who live in apart
ments or hotels during the winter
that locking up a house or a sum-
mer home is no assurance that there
will be anything left by spring.
In fact, the newspapers have
carried stories of the removal of the
entire contents of a home left with
a caretaker, who was beguilded out
of the way long enough to enable
robbers to raid the building.
People with valuables, even those
of considerable bulk, should call the
Shank flreproof warehouse, 143O
North Illinois street, and leave their
storage problems with this concern
Special rooms Of regulated tenn
perature are provided for pianos and
other articles affected by weather
changes; a great vault is provided
for storage Of furs, oriental rugs and
other valuabIes, and lockers are
available for the safe storage OF
smaller articles. Storage OF auto
mobiles is provided.
Articles sent in can be demothed
and once in the storage vaults are
safe from any kind of injury.
The Shank company operates a
large number of moving vans, and is
able to move goods on short notice
while it's storage facilities are ample
enough to provide well for anything
left with it.
Forwarding of goods also is carried
out according to directions, to any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
ANNUAL SALEIS
HELD BY POLAR
RefrigeratorS Are Offered at
Clearance Prices.

The Polar Ice and Fuel Company,
Twentieth street and Northwestern
avenue, is featuring its annual
clearance sale on all forms of ice
refrigeration at amazingly low prices.
All products offered have a neces-
Sary use, either in the home, or on
parties, fishing trips, picnics, at
football games, or an outing of any
kind. They also serve as wonderful
gifts.
A special sale has been arranged
on national ice chest merchandise
which can be used as an auxiliary
unit in the home to store vege-
tables and keep them fresh. 1t also
can be used to cool drinks before
they are opened.
During the fall months when hay
fever and asthma are prevalent,
patients who suffer from these
maladies should investigate the mo-
dine ice fan, which is also on sale.
Recent experiments have been
made to determine the value of this
ice fan, and by actual hospital Test
to those suffering from these all
ments. Many people formerly we're
forced to changed climate for relief,
but today they are installing the
Modine ice fan, because it is more
economical.
Hemp's picnic jugs will be on sale.
This merchandise is made of the
highest grade material such as cork,
steel casing, porcelain and earthen-
ware in all types, to guarantee them
against breakage in ordinary use.
AS there is only limited supply
of this merchandise, it would be
wise to visit the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27


You are interested in the holiday
that Jim Warlock, played by Philip
Merivale, has when his wife goes on
a sudden six weeks visit to Europe.
Up to that time, Jim has been
really old fashioned He admits that
he is not interested in other women's
legs or their hosiery.
But he steps out of his social class
and becomes interested in Doris Lee
Nancy Sheridan), just little no
body in busy London.
Doris and her chum, the practical
Mildred Miles, 90 to low priced
restaurant and there they meet Jim
and his wise old friend, Hon. Joseph
Tring, played by Sir Guy Standing.
Tring believes that Jim needs
variety and so clumsy introduction
brings about the change in jim.
Jim made the mistake in not follow
ing the philosophy of Tring, "One
cocktail does not necessarily make
you drunk"
1t is the method used by Doris to
get her man that becomes the in
teresting argument of the play. She
becomes his mistress under her own
terms. She thought she would live
up to those terms but Doris forgot
that women do fall in love and that
her Romeo was married and loved
his wife.
Doris, when she discovers that
their make-believe paradise could
not exist with Jim's wife in London,
takes poison. Then you have the
coroner's trial and the terrific criti-
cism of married men carrying on
with young girls in a lower social
register.
The verdict, which ruined Jim's
career, was based on the supposition
that he didn't pay Doris sufficiently
in the gold of the realm. There you
get your burning satire.
The main thing to remember
about "Cynara" is that the cast on
the whole is right. Philip Merivale
as Jim has increased his Importance
on the stage with this characterize
ton. You recall that Merivale
created Death in Death Takes q
| Holiday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

South and West passed. North
had two and one-half high cards
which usually should be shown in
third position so he bid one heart.
East bid one spade and South two
clubs. West bid two spades. West
had adequate support for a double
raise in spades, but first wished to
learn whether his partners spade
bid merely was minimum over
call.
North bid three clubs and when
East rebid his spades, West had no
further hesitation about carrying
the contract to game.
The Play
The four-spade contract was
made in nearly every case, due to
the fact that South opened his
singleton heart, or else shifted to a
heart after round or two of clubs.
The only pair to defend the
hands successfully were A. P.
Stockvis and Roy Thurtell of Wash
ington, D. G.
Stockvis elected to open the ace
Of clubs and was somewhat sur
prised when his partner played the
king. In view of North's club as
sist, he must have at least three
clubs.
Furthermore, he would not sur
render the king unless he also had
the queen, nor would he play high
card, calling for another club lead.
if he held four of that suit, for in
that case he could count the de-
clarer out, and would know the next
club would be ruffed.
Thurtell evidently was trying to
convey a message of some sort, and
to secure further information
Stockvis played the jack of clubs,
on which his partner played the
three.
Worth now positively was marked
with the queen of clubs. so the de-
clarer could have no more. There
fore, the obvious signal in clubs
could not call for another lead OF
that suit and must have a different
meaning.
Souths most natural lead would
be the singleton heart in response
to the heart bid. However. Thur
tells play had been most unnatural
If he wanted heart lead, he cas-
lily could have played the three Of
clubs to the first trick, and the heart
would have been led at once
Therefore, he must want something
else.
Since it would scarcely be a trumr
lead, with five trumps in dummy
Stockvis led small diamond to the
third trick.
This permitted Thurtell to cash
his ace and queen of diamonds be-
fore declarer could get any discards
on the good hearts in Vests hand
and the contract was defeated one
trick.
(Copyright 1920 NEA ser,,;ca rnc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
TUNNEY TO SAIL SOON

Ex-Heavyweight Champion to Re-
sumo Campaigning for Roosevelt.
By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 27.-His wife re-
covered from mastoid operation,
Gene Tunney expects to sail for the
United States within a week to re-
sumo his campaign for Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

Watch this man bring about
definite changes by infection, his
walk and his mannerisms. This
actor needs no makeup. Really great
acting.
The same can be said of the pol
lShed human sophisticated work of
Sir Guy Standing as the "old man.
philosopher. He brings a definite
polish to everything that he does.
The outstanding character work
done by a woman in the cast is the
way Nancy Sheridan developes
Doris. You will remember her bic
scene when she makes her PROPOSE
ton to Jim.
Kathleen Lowry as Clemency
Warlock stepped in and played the
role when Phoebe Foster became i'll
Miss Lowry gave a satisfactory
when fairly considered, understudy
playing of the part.
You will be interested to know
that Philip Brandon, well known in
stock here, has a small part, but he
does nothing wrong to the part.
The other characters are the
proper types. The lights and sets
just right.
The only thing that was really
wrong at English'S last night was
the. audience. 1t was entirely toe
small when you consider the
recognized merits of the play and
the cast.
"Cynara" plays other cities as a
subscribed Drama League attraction
I must maintain that if we are going
to get the real successes, We must
support them.
That is not only a warning but
fact.
"Cynara" is at English's tonight
Wednesday afternoon and night.
sincerely recommend it as a brilliant
comedy.
Other theaters today offer: "GranS
Hotel" at the Palace, BLONDE
Venus" at the Circle, THE Night o
June IS" at the Indiana, and "Ha
Check Girl" aE the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
A MERE MAN TRIES TO
LOVE TWO WOMEN
"Cynara" Is Made Humanity Delicious by Philip Merivae
Sir Guy Standing and Nancy Sheridan at EngIiSh's.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

HEN tries to love" time something is
w bound to happen.
Especially so when the happens
theme OF Cynara by H. M Harwood Browne
opened the Engishs last night
Inc long record of in New cities
should have some bearing the value O a
Here play done in
above all treats
aspect well as is side N'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
JUDGE Leaves $3.50. OOO Estate

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept. 81.
An estate of SS50,000 was left by
Judge Ward H. Watson, who died
here two weeks ago. it was revealed
when his will was probated here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
ELI LILLY TO EXPAND
Company win Open New Sales Di-
vision at Baltimore. Jan. l.

Eli Lilly & Co. will open a new
sales division in Baltimore, Jan. l
to serve the south Atlantic states
it was announced Monday by Off
Gals of the company.
The company, manufacturers OF
pharmaceutical and biological prod
ucts. has experienced increased
volume of business during the last
ten years, the announcement said
making the load on present east
ern headquarters in New York stoc
great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

At the great salt mine at Salnic,
Rumania, more than 10000 tons of
rock salt are mined annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
HOOVER AIDS
MUM ABOUT
HIS II AUTOS
President Shuns Economy
Examples; White House
Garage Full.

By scripps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The
example set by Speaker John N.
Garner, Commerce Secretary Roy
D. Chaplin and Mayor Joseph Nc
Kee Of New York in discarding ex-
pensive automobiles, bought and
maintained by taxpayers, has not
been followed by the White House.
There are more and bigger and
better cars in the White House gar
age than ever before. President
Hoover has his choice Of a sixteen
cylinder 1882 Cadillac, a Lincoln,
Pierce Arrow, a Packard and a
Ford. There are eleven cars in the
White House garage.
They are used also by his three
secretaries, and one car, an open
one, is assigned to secret service
men who accompany the President.
Because of adverse attention at
tracted in Washington by the fleet
of White House limousines, orders
were issued, it is said, for no at
tache to talk about these automo-
biles.
IT really don't know anything
about them. I have no data" Sec
rotary Theodore G. Joslin replied
when questioned.
Taft Got First Car
The first car came to the White
House when the late William How
ard Taft was President. 1t was a
White steamer and it replaced the
historic carriage. Later an arrange
ment was made, it is reported, with
the Pierce Arrow company to supply
the White House with new car
every year in exchange for the old
one and $500.
This arrangement still continues,
but just what terms were made
with General Motors for the
Cadillacs and Henry Ford for the
Lincoln have not been disclosed.
The House appropriations COM
mittee last spring drastically cur
tailed widespread use of Govern
ment-owned cars by subordinate Of
ficials, but out of courtesy to Mr..
Hoover nothing was done about the
White House fleet. Congressman
were said, however, to have resented
their number.
Before congress directed the elm
nation of many cars the bureau OF
efficiency made a survey of the Sit
uation. 1t developed that officials
connected with the prohibition and
narcotic law enforcement supplied
themselves with fourteen of the best
seized cars.
Used Seized Pierce-ArrOw
At the treasury, Assistant Secre-
tary Seymour Lowman used a seized
Pierce Arrow.
The survey showed that ten cars
were used by the commerce depart
ment, including one for the Secre-
tary and one each for the assistant
secretaries. The commerce Secre-
taries used Packards.
Most officials, the survey disclosed,
used their cars for social func-
tons" as we'll as business purposes.
The notation opposite the Packard
limousine assigned to Interior Sec
rotary Ray Lyman Wilbur said it
was used by the secretary and his
family for trips out of town or
anywhere the secretary wants to
CO." It is driven by a $1,68O
chauffeur.
More drastic curtailment of Off
cial cars will be made by the next
congress not only in Washington,
but throughout the country, it is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Store Goods With Shank
and Be Sure Of Safety

place in the United States or
Europe. A branch is maintained in
Paris for convenience of American
travellers. In emergencies, the Shank
company even will transfer goods by
airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
CONT ACT
BRIDGE
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leagus

THE man who said, There is
Il nothing new under the sun,
evidently never had played bridge,
There is scarcely a session of play
that does not develop some new
angle Of offense or defense.
Today's hand, played in the ma
tional challenge team = IT, four
championship. contains q defensive
play which probably is just little
different from any before recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
GERMAN FLIER REACHES
MANILA IN WORLD TRIP

Won GrOnau and Companions Al
ready Have Spawned Oceans.
BIZ United Press
MANILA, Sept, 27.-Captain Wolf
gang Won Gronau and three COM
panions on leisurely world flight
landed their huge Dornier flying
boat here at 2:49 p. m, today COM
pleting a fight from Hong Kong.
The noted German flier, who al
ready has spanned the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans since he started his
globe fight, left Hong Kong at
$40 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

The wizard was interrupted by five strokes
Of a great gong. zoanthrohago ordered the
two slaves taken into rear apartment. when
the king has gone I will send for them" he
announced. With much ceremony the mon
arch was ushered in, and the company saluted
him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
love Or Monty ,o 6! 81 {: %

Faxon, from her cretonne fire-seat,
beamed on the little party approx
ingly.
"She likes us" Mona thought.
And she was right. Mrs. Faxon
thought Mona exquisite and her
friend Lottie, refreshing and anus
ing.
Barry should have more good
times like this" Mrs. Faxon was
telling herself. Loyal to each, the
dissension between Barry and his
uncle worried her.
She did her best to help each
Of them arrive at more complete
understanding.
! At last all of them left the little
camp wrapped in darkness and
silence. Mona thought, as she took
/ Steve's arm, that the whole day had
! been over too soon.
Lottie walked with Barry and he
/ told her of the southern cross, of
the tropics and the lunar rainbow
I he had seen once in Port Of Spain.
Every one was excited about the
lunar rainbow, I remember. Steve
and I had gone to bed The night
was lighted by the whitest moon
light I had ever seen and after a
while it began raining.
L awoke, heard noise in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
'THMEToTELL AE. s J
gao~SfzN E774z7TIX2g UnRN

have supreme authority in matters
Of tax levies and taxation over
every division and subdivision of
government within the county.
Now let's see what that does.
n e
For example, if George V. Coffin,
Marion county Republican boss,
elects his own auditor and circuit
judge, he controls the taxing powers
of every governmental unit in the
county.
1t matters not If the townships,
city, and majority of county off,
Gals are anti Coffin-Cap is the
boss.
He can WELD the big club of
Furnishing enemies by slashing their
appropriations and rewarding his
friends by increasing them.
Or let us say instead that the
group of Democratic politicians
seeking to gain control of the party
organization in this county elects
| 1Lso OWA1 I'll Cu1G JuSScs
This group already controls the
auditor, and with the election of it's
choice for circuit judge, it is in
evitable that, under the powers
granted by this law, they will be
able to build an organization to GUST
the recognized and respected party
cheiftains and gain the rule for
themselves.
These are the points the profess
sional politicians are considering
when they study the bill.
They care little whether the maxi
mum tax levy shall be only $150-
what they desire is power-and that
is what the bill provides.
Perhaps the trainers and sponsors
of the measure had no idea of help
ing Coffin to regain power or enable
other INSCRIPTIONS politicians to
leap into the saddle.
But the result is obvious-give me
the circuit judge and the auditor
and it will be we'll nigh impossible
to GUST me from political control of
the county.
These and other points were called
to the attention of the Democratic
house and senate leaders and the
effort to recall the bill from the
Governor was launched.
1t is too late now-the $3.50 maxi
mum bill is a law-but DELPHI Nc
KesSon, Democratic floor leader
recognizing the danger, seeks to
avert it by amending another bill
which will result in notification of
the $3.50 law.
Whether he will succeed is I'M
known-but the dangers in the new
law are obvious and have thrown a
scare into those who believed that
Cof1niSm and anything resembling
it is doomed.
1t begins to look as if Collins
political lives are more numerous
than that of cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
4 KQl.K
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

r AUGHS aren't so common these
IL days that any Of us can afford
to pass up provoking chan
ces; and if you want to forget your
troubles and assure yourself of a
whole series of outlaws S suggest
that you get a cop yof Nothing
but Wodehouse."
Here is an omnibus volume con-
tanning a great number of the fun
niest stories of that very gifted hui
morist, P. C. Wodehouse.
If you ever have read any of his
books, won't need to tell you any,
thing about him: if you haven't, all
can do is advise you to start at
once-and ask you where on earth
you've been these years.
Included in Noting but Wode-
house" is the full-length novel
Leave It to Smith" There are
also eleven stories about Jeeves, that
super-valet; six stories from "He
Rather Enjoyed It." three from
Meet Mr.. Mulliner," and four from
Mr.. Mulliner Speaking"
Ogden Nash edited the book, and
while every Wodehouse fan will
think of one or two stories that
ought to be in the book and aren't
the selection of stories has been
very good.
After all it would be impossible
to make up book Of this kind
without leaving out somebody's IA
vorite tale, and Mr.. Nash seems to
have done about as we'll as any one
could expect.
I don't know of any one who can
write funny stories quite as we'll as
Mr.. Wodehouse. This book con-
tains some of his best.
Nothing but Wodehouse" is pub
] lished by Doubleday, Doran & Co