davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

or partially wet, state would be
delivered in bond to a state agency.
The state agency then would dis
tribute it to its wet communities.
Local option would decide which
communities would receive ship
ments for the state agency. Lo-
cal branches of the state organi-
cation would issue permit books to
local drinkers.
DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY
II BUTLER, Columbia univer-
sity'S Republican president, also
proposed plan, starting with
outright repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Every state then would regain
the right to exercise it's police
power to deal with the liquor traf-
f1c as it sees fit" he pointed out.
He recommended that states
should devise a state selling plan,
no liquors to be drunk on the
premises where sold, the state to
tax every sale.
Butler believes that congress,
by it's authority over interstate
commerce, already has all neceS-
sary power to protect dry states
from shipments of liquor.
The point of protecting dry
states is bound to be critical
one. The Webb-Kenyon law of
1913 put federal authority back
of stopping shipment of liquor in
to dry states.
It halted a brisk mail-order
business of original packages" of
liquor delivered to individual Gus
toners in dry states.
The drys now feel that if the
eighteenth amendment is repealed
congress could repeal the Webb
Kenyon law at any time.
Many states would be reluctant
to reassume burden deposited
at congress doorstep thirteen
years ago. Most of them have
taken the stand, when the ma
tional government took a hand in
the job, of "all right, you do it
ALL"
For in 1880, of the forty-eight
states, thirty mine did not appro-
pirate dime for prohibition en-
forcement. Many were dry states
before national prohibition.
Next-HOw foreign brewers are
already casting an eye on pros
pective United States trade. Beers
background here and abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
PUZZLE FACED ON LIQUOR SALE


This is the fourth OF a series Of six
stories dealing with the movement for
return Of beer, a movement intensified
By the recent elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

derson of the Wickersham commission, author Of
one of the most careful plans proposed for United
States liquor control below, Fred G. Clark, COM
mander of 100000 crusaders, who demand tenn
perance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

we're presented to Jeanne Helt. $500;
Edward Humston. post graduate,
slOO: Robert Humphreys. post
graduate. $50, and Robert Moore,
post graduate. $50. The money
comes from interest on the Short
ridge scholarship fund.
Hattie Lou Bridgeford and Edith
Lois Howard received a years tut
ton to Butler university teachers
college.
Indiana university extension d.
vision scholarships we're given to
Mary Jane Steeg. recipient OF the
Kahn scholarship Of $50: Helen
Starost. post graduate, $3.50, and
Dorothy Hamilton. SIS.
Paul Gebauer. n member OF the
Fiction club. was given the SIl
scholarship from the Shortridge
Fiction Club Alumni Association, the
Shortridge scholarship award and
the Boyd fund.
The Mrs. Alpheus c. Snow award
went to Charles Feibleman, preSi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Mrs. Petersen discovered the play in
the following hand which she sub
mits:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

Six lucky shoppers will win cash
every single day during the TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in six elections. one special cleo
ton held after he was ousted from
the house in 1918 for his utterance
against war.
Hoan, a law school graduate who
worked his way through college by
cooking in restaurants, has at
tracted national attention during his
sixteen years in Office. by his eli
Gent. nonpolitical police department
and his city's solid financial posi-
ton.
Four other Wisconsin cities fol-
lowed Milwaukee's example and
elected Socialist mayors last year.
Socialists have had as high as
sixteen Of the 100 Wisconsin assem-
blymen and four Of the thirty three
state s-natorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BY WILLARD SMITH
rnIfed Pres St=n Corresnondent

MADISON. Wis, June ?. - Wis
consin has the strongest Socialist
movement in the union. and more
Socialist lawmakers than any other
state.
The names Of the late Congress
man Victor L. Berger and Mayor
Daniel Webster Hoan Of Milwaukee,
Socialists, have We'd with those OF
two generations of La Follettes in
attracting attention to the political
fortunes of the state.
Wisconsin passed the first work
mems compensation, old-age pen
sion and unemployment insurance
laws. All three originated with the
Socialists.
Berger was elected congressman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
-. And here's the Reason Why!

THEY'RE MADE of ripe, sweet, mellow
tobaccos.
These tobaccos are blended and cross
blended :. welded" together in such a.
way as to bring out the best in each kind
of tobacco.
CHESTERFIELDS are seasoned with just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED To IA
Shortridge Pupils Get
HonorS Valued at S1,7O0.

Fourteen Shortridge high school
pupils we're awarded scholarships
totaling approximately s1,700
Wednesday afternoon.
Bert Brayton, Warren Shearer
and Mary Vance Trent received
three faculty scholarships. worth
sl00 each. The scholarship to Miss
Trent is known as the Elmer Ora
Der award.
Shortridge Foundation awards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
SOCIALISTS OF
WISCONSIN TAKE
LEAD IN PARTY
Movement Strength There
Greater Than in Any
Other State.

This is one Of series Of stories on the
nationally important wisconsin political
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
=
NJ BRIDGE TAe1y
EXP[RTS PLAY 1T -
amOus Hands in Championship Bridge HistOry-No. 10

and opened the bidding with two
spades. Her partner bid three
spades and Mrs. Peterson bid five
no trump, which her partner car
ried TO six no trump.
The Play
Vests opening lead was the
queen Of hearts, which Mrs. Peter
son won with the ace and then
played q small club. winning in
dummy with the ace.
Mrs. Petersen calls attention here
to the fact that when a suit Is
divided, four in one hand and three
in the other. such as her diamond
and spade suits, you Will find in the
majority of casesj that the six out
standing cards Of that suit will not
be divided three-three, bat will
more apt to be divided four-two,
and this is what she provided for
in the play Of the hand.
Her next play was the queen Of
opdueS from dummy, winch West
won with the king, returning the
jack of hearts. Mrs. Petersen win
ming with the king.
She now led three rounds of spades,
discarding a heart from dummy,
West discarded a club and a heart.
Mrs. Petersen then cashed her king
Of clubs and then led the queen
Of clubs and West was helpless.
II he discarded the ten of hearts,
Mrs. Petersen's eight will win a
trick, while If a diamond was dis
carded, then Mrs. Petersen will
win four diamond tricks.
Mrs. Petersen received top score
on the board by playing the hand
at no trump. Six spades or six no
trump can be made, but both re-
quire exactly the same squeeze play.
Copyright. 1892. NEA Service. Ines
Next: Mrs. Jay S. Jones, Jr., of
Philadelphia, who holds two ma
tionai championship titles, will give
her favorite hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

partner, n OIL q S
{ h e women's
auction p a / T
c h a mpionship.
NJ r S. Petersen
has made a
fine record as a
tournament play
er and well has
earned the right
70 qualify as one
Of the country's
leading b T ! d g e
players.
II is quite un-
usual to find a
squeeze play de-
veloping in a
hand which con-
tains no suit long
er than four
cards. However.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02

The Bidding
Mrs. Petersen sat in the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
JUNE 2, 1892

dent of the senior class and leader
Of the honor roll.
Scholarships from outside schools
to Shortridge pupils viii be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
JOBS DAUGHTERS TO
HOLD ROSE CEREMONY
Installation Of Councils Is Sched-
uled for Saturday Night.

A rose ceremony will feature in
stallation Of Bethel councils of In
diana. Jobs Daughters. at the Sew
erin Saturday night Mrs. Beatrice
Trusler, grand guardian Of Indiana
will be assisted by Gay Slammed
past associate grand guardian.
Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs viii
serve as installing officer, with Mrs
Edna Pauley as grand secretary;
Mrs. Mile Gilmore. grand chaplain,
Mrs. Ethel Warner, grand marshal
and Mrs. Edith K. Cordes. grand
guide. An escort will be provided by
the honored queens. princeSses, and
marshals. Past queens will serve as
a reception committee.
Annual church services will be
held at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Sunday. with the Rev. Lewis Brown
pastor. in charge of the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
Makes Nest in Fire whistle

BW Inifrd Prcss
NUTLEY. N. J.. June 2-The
town fire whistle has sounded Of
late like it had a frog in the wind
pipe. 1t wasn't a frog. fireman Ar
thur Stroba found. but a sparrow's
nest made 1t that way. The whistle
is as good as new today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
AWARDED STATE POST

Senator Perkins TO Supcceed fergin
on Industrial Board.
Edgar A. Pekins sr.. 5457 Julian
avenue, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie to succeed
Horace Yerkin, Newcastle. as a
member of state industrial board.
Perkins is a Democratic state SEN
ator and former member Of the
board. Yergin was an appointee OF
former Governor Ed jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
THE Itch (scAB!Es)

This contagious torment VIII continue
for life IL not treated.
ENSORA kills the parasite Ctch- mitel
almost instantly. Three DAYS ends g.
Get complete EXSORA treatment az
once.
ALL Hooks DRUG STORES
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-02
BY W. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge LeaKa

D ETURNING east, We will stop
IN of at Philadelphia to meet
Mrs. H. L. Petersen who, with her
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
.SCHMEL!NC GETS
IN TROUBLE ON
EXHIBITION TOUR

CHICAGO, April 16 UP)-The
National Boxing association today
had Max Something's exhibition
tour under investigation as re-
suit of the heavyweight champions
recent appearance in Toronto.
The inquiry is the outgrowth of
complaint from Peter J. Buntach,
manager of George Panka, who
says he read dispatches where
Schmeling gave Panka a severe
beating, Buntach states that Panka
was in Pittsburgh the night
Schmeling was supposed to have
defeated him.
Gen. John v. Clinnin, president
of the N. B. A, has requested a
complete report from the Toronto
Boxing commission to ascertain if
the substitution was made for the
purpose of misleading the public.
If such was the case, General Clin-
min said Schmeling would be barred
in N. B. A. territory.
FORT MONROE, Va, April 16.
U.P)-A fight crowd of $50 army
officers and enlisted men and
wives staged a near riot here last
night when Max Schmeling, Ger
man worlds heavyweight cham
pion, refused to appear for a
scheduled exhibition tour.
Schmeling was quoted as having
said he was tired of appearing be-
fore such a small crowd as an un-
popular champion" The crowd
hissed, booed and rushed the box
office, demanding admissions be
returned The money was refund
ed, while Schmeling quickly was
Whisked away to an unknown re-
treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Dempsey In Bad
With Mississippi

RENO New, April 16. U.P)-Jack
Dempseys suspension by the Mis-
sissirpi Athletic commission was
described today by his manager,
Leonard Sachs, as absurd"
"It is laughable when a commits
sion in a state that contributed
about $25 a year to boxing sus-
pendS man who through his own
efforts in the last year added more
than 100000 in tax money to vari-
Gus states" Sachs said.
Sachs charged Chairman r.. D.
Morrow of the Mississippi board
was seeking publicity because
Dempsey refused to be sap enough
to pay off an indebtedness incurred
by someone else"
"The former champion will con-
tinue negotiating with states where
his services are wanted" Sachs
said. He expressed doubt that the
national board will uphold the de-
cision.
Dempsey himself was too busy
with politics to worry about Missis-
sippi. wv it hout campaigning,
Dempsey was elected a delegate
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Evans Defeated
By Whitehead

HOLLYWOOD, April 16. U.P>-
Vearl Whitehead, 1872, Santa
Monica, took an unexpected but
earned decision from Jimmy Evans
1872, San Francisco, in their
10-round fight last night.
Whitehead won the first six
rounds when Evans went in for a
slugging style of fighting against
the hard-hitting Southern Cali
fornian. In the seventh, Davis was
groggy and it looked as if he might
go down.
Evans was credited with ono
round and two we're even. The San
Francisco boy, favorite before the
tight, appeared TO be out of condi-
ton and entered the fight over
confident.
Other results: Tommy McGough,
125, New York, technically knocked
out Thomas zazueta, 125, Phoenix,
Ariz., in two rounds; Tony Chavez,
1913, decisioned Eddie Lloyd, 1877,
in four; John Martinez, lat,
knocked out Guy Mckinney, lat,
in two; Rex Reese, ia, decisioned
Sal Macias, lis, in four; Walter
Kinner, 1870, decisioned Cady Jones,
IT'S. in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
NINE
TAKES CONTEST
FROM CALIPATRIA

Apparently swapping out of their
first half slump, members of the
Central Union High School base
ball team yesterday afternoon
started their second half in the
traditional blaze of glory by de-
feating Calipatria high school 7 to
2 on the Ell Centro diamond.
Immeasurably improved in pitch
ing and fielding, the Ell Centrans
showed unusual ability in base
running, garnering their seven runs
on just exactly that number of hits.
Four errors were chalked up against
Ell Centro.
Calipatria did not show so we'll,
perhaps because of the local field
ing ability. Gathering the same
number of hits as the Ell Centrans,
the Calipatria baseballers were able
to push over only two runs. They
also were given four errors.
Elliott was the outstanding star
of El Centros game, collecting
three hits in four times at bat
and taking perfect record on II
chances in the field.
Fisher pitched the entire game
for Ell Centro, to the catching of
Price. Calipatria used Wray for
the first five innings and Bollman
during the last four. Young was
catcher Fisher struck out five
men and walked none. Calipatria
hurlers struck out only three Ell
CentranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
NATIONAL LOOP
STANDINGS ALL
TURNED AROUND
By JACK CUDDY
lited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 16.-The Ma
tional League is being treated to
the unusual spectacle of the hith-
erto lowly Phillies commanding an
undisputed lead in the league, with
the highly touted Giants groaning
in the cellar
Between them everything is top
sy-turvy.
Don Hurst surprised his Phillie
team mates and amazed himself
yesterday by blasting out a homer
in the eighth with the bags loaded,
to defeat the Giants, Z to 6. He
made his clout off the screw ball
delivery of the formidable Carl
Hubbell.
AT the same time the question
able Dodgers walloped the Braves 8
to 2, the rising Reds tumbled be-
fore the Cubs to 2, and the Pi-
rates hooked to game from
the champion Cardinals.
The Dodgers played excellent
ball, particularly Cuccinello and
Strip, the fellows who came from
Cincinnati. Hack Wilson, Horns
by'S pet, clinched the game by
driving out homer in the seventh
with two on.
A seven run parade in the fourth
by the Pirates clipped the Cardinals
wings. Paul Waner's three Dagger
following a series of singles, cli-
NAKED this inning. Jimmie Collins
drove out a homer in the second
to start the Cards scoring.
In the American League, the
Washington Senators blanked the
Red Sox again, 2 to 0, to continue
leading the circuit. Monty Weaver
allowed Boston only four scattered
hits.
A struggle between the ST. Louis
Browns and Chicago White SoX
featured Carey Selph, the seasons
prize draft, who singled in the 18th
to score Appling with the winning
run for Chicago, beating the
Browns, to 3.
The Athletics beat the Yanks, 9
to 8, at Philadelphia, after wild
throws by Pipgras and Dickey vir-
tually gave them the game. Lou
Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx garnered
their second homers, and Cochrane
got one.
The Detroit Tigers beat Cleve-
land, 3 to 2.
Yesterdays Hero - Don Hurst
who homered in the eighth with
the bases loaded to win for the
Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

can do now. He says he's still \
huluva good golfer, but if he said
less on the eve of trying to make
money they'd arrest him. What I
means is, the chances are he's
trifle biased. Maybe he can still
travel around in top flight fashion,
but we'll have our doubts until he
does. Jerry's As, which is about 20
too many. Of course, years bring
experience, but they tell me expert
ence has yet to counter balance
pair of legs that cry for a morris
chair.
Travers certainly picked q lulu
of year to come out in search of
the elusive dollar. Or maybe we'd
better say that old debbil Depres-
sion certainly picked a sweet time
TO send him out in search of that
muck called gold. He need expect
no sympathy from the pros. They've
been fighting for haircut money all
winter and a large per cent of them
didn't even get enough for a shave.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Superior Court
Back To Normal

Superior court activity in El Cen
tro got back to normalcy yesterday
afternoon and this morning with
the return from San Diego of
Judge Vaughn NJ Thompson, and
the completion before Judge Ar
thur L. Mundo, San Diego, of the
Lewis Hart insurance triai.
For the first time in five weeks
Imperial county had its home judges
presiding in each department OF
the superior court, and Judge Mum
do had returned to San Diego to
take up his duties there.
Judge Thompson has been taking
Judge Mundos place in San Diego
during the duration of the insln-
ance trial here, but its end yester-
day brought his return. He too
the bench yesterday afternoon to
hear a civil action, while another
civil suit was progressing in the
other department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Trojan Track
Team Performs


LOS ANGELES, April 16. W.P)-
The Trojans of the University of
Southern California were expected
to win easily today from the Olym-
pic club of San Francisco in a
track meet to be staged at Patter-
son field, Occidental.
The Trojans regarded the meet
as good preparation for the Stan
ford meet two weeks in the offing,
although they may meet more
competition than expected from the
Winged o, which has added some
San Francisco University stars to
its roster for the event.
Cliff Halstead, Harry Carter and
Ralph Hill in the mile were ex-
pected TO furnish the feature con-
test of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLENIORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 16. U.D-It's
an age old racket, this cashing in
on athletic regulations. Some say
David started it all when, Is years
after he finished Goliath in the
third round. he came out of retire
ment for a comeback. Personally,
II wouldn't know.
But this I do know-ft's favor
ite pastime of the noble athletes
these days. There's Dempsey, Will
lard and Leonard, to name a few
And Bob Jones, George Won Elm
Francis Hunter and Johnny Weis-
muller to name a few more Most
of these boys are making out fairly
well, especially the Messrs. Jones
Dempsey and Weismuller. But ]
wonder how the latest recruit 70
the comeback ranks, Jerome ID
Travers, is going to fare.
Jerry has a reputation to peddle
yes. A pretty good reputation, IN
fact. He was the Bob Jones of 2C
years ago and must have been g
right sweet golfer, for they still
talk about how he could lay 'em tc
and drop 'em in the cup. But thai
was 20 years ago, when Taft was
President, the Titanic was front
page news, Herbert Hoover was jusi
mining engineer, Rudy Vallet
still had to master the A B C's
and the World war was two years
away.
Travers waited about 20 years too
long to get smart. He was the
man of the hour in his day ane
could have demanded right smart
sums for personal appearances, en-
dorsements and the such. But te
this golfing generation, which thinks
in terms of Hagen, Armour, Far
rell, Sarazen and Burke, Traver:
is just another golfer.
Maybe he isn't even that. Tht
man has been playing golf only ir
hit and miss fashion these past few
years and heaven knows what ht
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Here And There
In Sport World

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 16. U.P)
-Paulie Walker, 1491a, of Trenton,
N. j., won a 10-round decision from
Charlie Cobb, 144h, San Diego, last
night. The fight was dull and
colorless throughout.
AVALON, Catalina Island, April
16 WP) - Vince Petrich, last years
winner led the field today as the
second round of the Bobby Jones
trophy golf tournament opened. He
came in yesterday with a score of
II, which although lower than the
field, was far above par of &c.
LOS ANGELES, April 16. (U.H =
The University of California at Los
Angeles and Stanford tennis play
ers will meet today in matches
which probably will decide the Pa
cific coast conference title. U. C.
L. A. defeated California to yes
terday while the University of
Southern California Trojans were
administering a spanking to Stan
ford, taking seven out of nina
matches.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 16.
Make Rosenbloom, New York
light heavyweight, last night won a
10-round decision from Steve We'll
lise of Mukegon. Rosenbloom took
seven of the 10 rounds.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 16.-
California F'rosh aided by strength
in field events defeated Stanford
Yearlings, 71A to 591a, in their
annual little big" track meet yes
terday.
A new broad jump record for
the meet of % feet, liz inches was
set by Harold Branting in winning
the event for California. The for
mer mark was % feet, Al inches.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 16.-
Stanford's Varsity nine had little
difficulty defeating the visiting U.
C. l.. A. baseball team in a league
game yesterday, 10 to 3. Estes held
the Bruins to five hits while Rose
was touched by the Cardinals for
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
'Blazin' Ben To
Run Some More


BERKELEY, April 16. U.P)-Ben
Eastman of Stanford, world cham
pion quarter and half mile run
ner, was entered in three events in
the 39th annual California Stan
ford track meet here today.
"Blazin' Ben" who set his two
world records in as many weeks re-
Gently, will not attempt to lower
his own best time but is likely to
cut California-Stanford meet rec
ords, Coach Dink Templeton Of the
Cardinals said.
Eastman will run in the 440, $50
and the relay. His presence made
Stanford a heavy favorite to beat
the Golden Bears by a wide mar
gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
WORLDS TALLEsT MANNEoUlN

LONDON. NU.P) - Miss jeanne
Saffell, who is joining Philadel-
phia fashion store soon, is 81,
brunette, 6 feet, l inch in height,
weighs 126 pounds, has waistline
of only % inches, and claims to be
the tallest mannequin in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16

from Montrose district to the
Washoe county Republican con-
vention, which will name delegates
to a state convention. The state
meeting in turn chooses national
convention delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 0.
Oakland 7, Seattle 6.
Portland 10, Sacramento 2.
San Francisco 3, Missions 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, st. Louis 3.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 9, New York 8.
Washington 2, Boston O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 7.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 7, New York 8.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 2.