davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

South, having no weak suit and
tenace position in three suits,
should open the contracting with
enc no trump. West will pass.
North has a f1ve-card suit and a
side ace and king However I
would not show this club suit in
this ease, as I believe it better for
North to jump right into three no
trump, which shows strength, but
conceals the long suit.
When you hold a suit as strong
as this after partners original no
trump, you may be practically Ger
tain that it is partners weak suit
and if you bid it, he will again bid
no trump.
BY concealing the suit, you will
find that our opponents OCCASION
ally will open that particular suit.
The Play
West should attack the no trump
with his longest and strongest suit,
which is diamonds, and his proper
lead is the fourth best-the five.
Declarer will play the nine from
dummy, East the queen, and now
what shall the declarer play? The
king? Absolutely not.
Before playing to the trick he
should count up his tricks. He has
nine clubs in the two hands and if
he is fortunate may not lose a club
trick.
However, he should not count more
than four club tricks to start. He
also has three sure heart tricks, a
diamond trick and a spade-nine in
all.
1t would be correct to take the
queen of diamonds with the king if
you were absolutely certain that, if
the club suit did not break. West
would not. have the long club
However, you should not jeopar-
die your contract with a careless
play, but should employ the holdup.
The declarer wishes to exhaust
his right-hand opponent of dia-
mOnds in case the club suit does
not break. If he were to play the
king of diamonds on this trick and
then try to break the clubs East
would win the third club trick, re-
turn the seven of diamonds, and
West would run off four diamond
tricks, which would defeat the con-
tract.
In employing the hold-up, South
will play the three of diamonds.
When East returns the seven of
diamonds, declarer will play the
jack, West will win with the ace,
and return another diamond which
declarer will win with the king.
Declarer now can lead q small
club and win with the ace in
dummy, returning the king of clubs.
East will play the jack, and West
will discard a heart.
The third club now is led from
dummy and when East wins with
the queen he has 10 diamond to re-
turn. His natural return is a spade
up to dummy's weakness.
Declarer must not take the
finesse, but should go right up with
his ace. He then should lead a
small club over to dummy and cash
his other good club, discarding a
low spade.
He then can win three heart
tricks and must grant his oppo-
nents a spade trick. BY employ
ing the hold-up he has made his
contract of three no trump.
Downright. 1888. by NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
CHARITY BALL MAY
SAVE RILEY'S HOME
Junior C. of C. Discusses
Plans for Event.

Plans for sponsoring a charity
ball, proceeds of which will be used
to retain the home of James Whit
comb Riley on Lockerbie street.
were to be discussed at regular BIZ
monthly meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at noon to-
day in the Columbia Club.
Rileys home is threatened with
abandonment because Of lack of
funds for maintenance.
Election Of directors also was to
be held. Lawrence Wingerter,
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ME WE % Slo AEllA

l. No, he is doing one Of the
wisest things in all education. A
story is told Of an ignorant
American millionaire in a great
art gallery, who remarked to his
wife, We'll, Mandy, I guess
there's not much to see"
The attendant, who understood
art said pointedly, These works
are not on trial, sir, but you are. "
So are we all when we read a
great book or see great art. If
we do not thrill, there is some
thing wrong with us.
There are likewise always fine
qualities in the people we meet
that should thrill us. This does
not mean gushing, but really try
ing to feel the right emotion.
Try it and begin a new phase of
your education.
2. Certainly. I have read an
old bit of folklore somewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
CITY RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Nellie Moran SuccumbS After
Illness of Months.

Following an Illness Of several
months, Mrs. Nellie Moran, 40. Of
1855 Oliver avenue, resident of
indianapolis since childhood, died
Monday in St Francis hospital
Fun rial services will be held at
$50 Thursday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edward j. Brosnan with
whom she lived, and at 9 in st.
Johns Catholic church. Burial will
be in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
AUTOIST MAY LOSE EYE
Sight Menaced as Result of Rocl
Shattering Cars Windshield.

Loss of an eye threatened Elvin
McClaren, 81, Of $3.50 Terrace ave-
nue., today as result of a rock shat
tering the windshield of his auto
while he was driving Tuesday night
near Southeastern and English ave-
nues.
McClaren told police that a rock
either was thrown or fell from the
Belt railroad elevation over South
eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
WIDOW IN CITY POST
Fills Barrett Law. Job Vacated by
Mrs. Shcad.

Mrs. Kathryn Coleman, $3.50
Washington boulevard, widow of
Francis NJ. Coleman, former deputy
city controller, has been named
stenographer and bookkeeper IN the
city hall Barrett law department.
Mrs. Coleman succeeded Mrs.
Walter Shead, dismissed Monday as
result of factional fight prior TO
the Democratic city convention
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Goodrich Lacked Backing

Not since former Governor James
P. Goodrich was in Office has a
chief executive appeared with such
drastic and definite program as
McNutt.
The difference has been that
Goodrich, a Republican, failed to
have sufficient legislative following
ing to put his plans into action.
Here are some of the more daring
things McNutt leadership has &C
complished or has in process of &C
complishment:
Repealed the Wright bone dry
law, the most arid prohibition stat
ute north of the Mason-DiXon line,
and in addition secured passage of
a bill anticipating beer control.
Passed a $14,000,000 sales tax and
gross income tax.
Took over $500 of teacher salary
costs for all public schools.
Balanced the budget by providing
funds to make up the deficit caused
by the 16-cent state rate limitation
and cut the rate.
Passes PENSION Bill
Boosted automobile drivers
licenses to 81.
Enacted an intangibles tax.
Passed an old age pension bill.
Reorganized the state government
giving the Governor dictatorial
power over all boards and commits
sions.
Revamped the utility law abolish
ing the five-member public serv-
ice commission for three member
setup.
Cut the $3.50 property tax linn
itation to ST. in townships.
Cut and made uniform fees and
salaries in all local governmental
units.
Then postponed municipal cleo
ton for a year, so that results OF
this program can be seen and the
voters then can pass on it. This, Of
course, was labeled AN economy
move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
ECHO EDITOR SELECTED

Hal JJ0hnSOn Named Head OF FRI
day staff at ShOrtridge.
Hal Johnson, has been appointed
editor of the Fridays edition of the
Shortridge Daily Echo. Appointment
was made by Miss Hope Bedford of
the school faculty.
Others of the Friday staff include
Robert Marks, second page editor
jeanette McElroy and Marjarie
Schoch, third page editors, and
Stephen 1aiey, feature editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FARMERS TO CONVENE
Annual Cooperative Farley Expect
ed to Draw 600 Here

Annual convention of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton, Inc, to be held at the SEVERN
March 9 and 10, is expected to
bring 1000 officers and representa-
tives of the eighty-three purchasing
organizations in the state to the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

To obtain cash, sell unneeded
household goods. A Want Ad in The
Times will do it for you quickly and
the cost is only 3 cents word (the
lowest want ad rate in Indianapo-
lis). RI-5551, just say Charge It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Dick Powell Has Much to
Do in His Latest Movie
Circle Theater viii Be the Home of "42nd Street, As
Opens Friday Morning for an Engagement of Week.

ARNER BAXTER right at home in his role stage director in
the Warner Brothers spectacle picture
stage theatrical life, which opens at the Circle Friday.
while
the
months before he again appeared before the ootight
Street. the Julian chorus
musical comedy from the of opening
night.
The rehearsal Of the musical comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BOASTS RADIO STARS
CroOnerS, Crime Stories Among
"Inane" Programs, Says Stump.

Radio programs, involving Groom
erS, crime stories and general
'fooliShness," was attacked by Al
bert Stump, attorney, in an address
Tuesday night before the Butler
Fairview Civic Association at a
meeting in the Fairview Presby-
terrain church.
He urged members of the club
to write letters of protest to radio
stations regarding certain types of
'Inane" programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
DRASTIC STATE
SHAKEUP PLAN
NOW COMPLETE
M'Nutt Program Is Pushed
Through Without Hitch
by Legislature.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

Governor Paul V. McNutts legis-
lative program now is complete, so
far as new bills are concerned, it
was announced today.
Final measures, including the one
to postpone municipal elections I'M
til next year, have been pre-
scented. Action on all those that
are administration backed is ex-
pected to be prompt, as usual. They
will be ready for the Governor S
signature within the next few days,
according to administration plans.
Introduction of the bill to abol-
ish the municipal elections this year
capped the climax of McNutt lead
ership, which generally is conceded
to be the most aggressive and effec-
tive in the entire recent history OF
the state.
On no occasion has the legisla-
ture revolted against administrative
control on major points of the Gov
errors program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
FUNERAL RITES FIXED
Mrs. Ellen Jordan, 80, Had Resided
in City 35 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Jordan, 83, a resident of Indian
apoliS thirty-five years, who died
Tuesday at her home, 1870 College
avenue, will be held in the home
at $50 Friday and at in the S.
Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

~
n LOVE DOES NOT
JUST NATURALLY
HAPPEN,
DO YOU BELIEVE
IT Is Possible
TO AROUSE THAT
EMOTION IN TIE
OPPOSITE SEX ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
Workers Demands

For the Workers Unemployment Insur.
ance Bill, which provides for unemployment
insurance to be not less than $40 weekly foz
adult workers, So a week for each dependent
for entire period of unemployment.
Immediate federal Appropriation of suf
ficient funds for adequate relief for unem-
pIoyed pending enactment of Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill.
Include in Black 30-HOur Bill that weekly
earnings shall be the same for 80 hour week
as at present for longer hour week, and mini
mum wage for all workers ON basis of actual
current cost to workers of all essential needs.
Payment of all wages based on actual
value of dollar (cOst of living).
Federal legislation against child labor un-
der Is and against night work for women.
Establishment of lodging and mainten-
ance for homeless youth, free medical care,
abolition Of vagrancy laws.
Resembling of Is percent wage cut for fed
eral employees.
Repeal of forced labor reforestatiOn camps
No industrial arbitration boards. Legaliz-
ing formation of workers committees in
shops elected democratically by the workers.
Right to organize, strike, picket, abolition
of injunctions against workers.
Equal rights for Negro people.
No deportation of f0reign-born workers.
Recognition of Soviet Union and establish
ment of normal trade relations. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
The Statement

Al no time in the history Of the United States
the suffering of the great it today. After
four years of the worst economic crisis this any other
nation has experienced, large faced with
actual starvation Millions the brink of
ton. Millions living day day charity hand
syoidabc disaster. 1t exists amidst plenty in the richest
and most industray developed country the world 1t
an indictment of the whole of the present system Of
capitalism.
The present administration IS of these
conditions In the last presidential election campaign
the leaders of the administration asked for change in
the ruling party in order remedy these conditions
directed in saving the big fortunes of the rch in bolster
ing up profits, and represents only total disregard
for the well being of the masses but in itself fur
thcr enslaycmcn and pasperzatien of the masses Of
toilers
We come here representing hundreds of thousands of
organized workers. Behind demands are increasing
millions of toilcTs We here beg charity,
We here place before the government our de-
msnds for the live We take the position that
the capitalists and their government every
and woman and their dependents living. We demand
this. We know that shall get only what
through organized strength. We come here
presenting the workers in struggle. We shall continue
organize and lead the in struggle for the Fin-
ming of these demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWING

With every year of the crisis unemployment is grow
ing AT the present time, according to the admitted
figures of the Alexander Hamilton Institute there arc
over 100000 unemployed March, 1889. This
figure corresponds the estimate established by the Labor
Research Association These figures also disclose
that 500 of the workers engaged in manufacturing,
$50 of the building trades workers, and 1871 of the
railroad labor, unemployed in March, 1888 Of
the remainder, large sections working part time. Thc
Teagc Committee received communications from 81 900
business houses showing that 77 of them were on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
I'VE Come to Place Before the Government
Our Demands for the Means to Live"
Submitted by the Trade and Affiliated Unions Before
Secretary May 9th

Oa March 81, 1888, Secretary of Labor,
Perkins conferred with William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor
and with many other misleaders of the A. F.
of L. unions She stated that she desired to
get all possible viewpoints, but T.U.U.L.
unions were barred. This of course is part Of
the demagogy of the Roosevelt government
in putting through its program of aiding the
employers at the expense of the working
class which is described in the statement
below
Green and the A. F. of L. misleaders left
the conference full of praise for Perkins and
stating that accord was reached" between
them and Perkins. No wonder, they pro-
posed the same anti-wOrking class program
as Roosevelt and Perkins do. They called for
price increases, endorsed the wage cutting
Black Bill, called for unemployment insur-
ance in vague way, mentioning no amount
of unemployment insurance; all of which
naturally pleased Miss Perkins.
The T.U.U.L. wrote Perkins and demanded
that it, representing scores Of thousands Of
workers receive hearing too
The Trade Union Unity League and revo-
lutionary representatives came with diff
ferent air, than that Of the AT. of L. mis-
leaders. They didn't come hat in hand, they
didn't soft soap Perkins, they spoke out boldly
and demanded what the workers wanted. In
hort, they acted like real representatives Of
the workers, and not of the bosses.
Representatives Of the TU.UL. (Stachel
and FOrd) and of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, (Hudson); National Textile
Workers Union, (Burlak); National Miners
Union, (Myerscough); Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union (Biedenkapp);
Unemployed Councils (Amter), spoke and
gave factual picture of the conditions OF
the workers, in the industries, at home, In the
breadlnes, a picture of how little relief is
actually given; described the terror against
workers, which is aided by the governmental
forces. And they gave the demands of the
workers. which are listed elsewhere.
They showed what the Roosevelt program.
initiation. the stagger system legalized, wage
cutting (of government employees), econo-
mics at the workers expense, setting up OF
compulsory arbitration boards etc, would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

mean to the workers, and what those meas
ures of Roosevelt which have been passed
have already meant. II was picture damn
ing the Roosevelt NEW DEAF as a deal in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

favor only of the capitalists. The following
statement was presented 10 Perkins by the
delegation:
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Mousquetaire, plain tailored, pu
novelties and one-clasp with
circular flare; overseam
and kip seam style; black G
with white. brown, grayS o.
and navy. Pair. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Today's Contract Problem
BY w. H. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TTAVE you ever seen hand
IL where the declarer had to get
rid of some trump, even though he
had no losing trump trick, so that
he could discard a losing card on
dummys trump? Such is the hand
that was sent to me the other day
by Heman G. Geisert of Indian
apolis, and I want to say it is one
of the most interesting I have seen
for some time.
When South opened the contract
ing with one diamond and his part
ner answered with two no trump.
he knew he was going places with
the hand, as the bid of two no
trump practically marked North
with two aces. After South bid
club and North supported the club
bid, South now felt quite positive
that Norths holding was at least
four clubs to the ace, and the ace
of hearts.
While the bid of seven might be
termed optimistic, the grand slam
bonus in rubber bridgs is large
enough that it pays to gamble.
The opening lead was the jack
of hearts by West which was won
in dummy with the ace Mr.. Gel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

AR A we dedicate the
~ following poem, 'In
Flanders Field" to
60 Armistice Day and
QUA "A" to those who made
The supreme sacrifice. 1t was
written by Lieutenant-Colonel
John McRae, who died on
duty in Flanders.
In Flanders Field the peoples
blow
Between the crosses, row on
row,
That mark our place; and in
the sky,
The larks, still braveIy sing
ing fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns
below.
We are the dead. Short days
ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sun
set glow,
Loved and were loved; and now
we lie
In Flanders Field.
Take up our quarrel with the
foe!
To you from falling hands we
throw
The Torch. Be yours to hold
it high!
If We break faith with us who
die,
We shall not sleep, though pop
pies grow
In Flanders Field.
All departments of the
Rose Tire Co. open tonight
until $50 P. M. and all day
Sunday until the same time.
Drive in for FREE battery
inspection, anti-freeze, an Ar
vim or Ha-Dees heater, Win
ter oil and fabrication, radia-
tor cleaner, and solder, radia-
tor hose, a new fan belt, new
floor mats, spark plugs, and
new Miller Tires with the
Extra Safe Geared-to-the-
Road tread to replace those
smooth, dangerous tires. Pay
as little as so cents a week.
Well be glad to ride along
with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Contract Bridge

sert in the South could see that his
only chance to make the contract
was to get rid of the ten of spades
= n
THIS looked rather difficult, es-
l. pecially when you see that the
diamond suit will not set. But he
proceeded to play the hand in the
following manner:
After winning a heart with the
ace, he led small heart and
trumped with the ten of clubs. He
then led a diamond and won in
dummy with the queen. He re-
turned another heart and trumped
with the jack of clubs.
Mr.. Geisert then played his king
of clubs and followed it with the
queen, but overlook the queen with
dummy's ace. He played the nine
of clubs and picked up the last out
standing trump.
On the eight of clubs he discarded
his losing ten of spades. This was
one of the most unusual plays in
bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
HORIZONTAL

nOhtLON 1 Al
/ Who Is the
famous soldier
in the picture Z?
IL To bring legal
proceedings.
10 Bustle.
II Ozone
is He is a native
Of -.
10 He led the
in the
World War.
Il Greek letter.
D BrUtes
% Genus OF
cattle
% Standard OF
type measure.
25 Form OF "a"
Is Sound OF
inquiry
% Northeast.
20 Doctor OF
medicine
tabbr.)
30 Each (abbr.l.
81 Women s
Auxiliary
Army Corps.
"a Every.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
THEFT SUSPECT is HELD
Youth Admits Breaking Into Parked
Cars, Police Claim.

Frederick Valentine, 18, Philadel-
phia. today faced vagrancy and petit
larceny charges, following his arrest
yesterday on charge of breaking
into a parked car and stealing
suitcase containing clothing and
watch.
Police said he admitted that sew
eral articles found in his pockets,
including six door keys. were stolen
from five and ten cent store here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

More births and deaths occur at
night than in the daylight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 10.
John H Bean. 2O33 North Capitol ave
nue.. Chrysler sedan. from Ohio street and
Capitol avenue
George DuvaIl. 109 North State avenue
Ford roadster. 2l-524. from Tenth street
and Oakland aNenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11

A diamond was returned, won
with the king the ace cashed, and
Mr.. GeiSert ruffed another diamond
in dummy with his last trump. Then
he returned spade, which gave
him thirteen tricks for his grand
slam.
Copyright. 1888, by NEA Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-.
Charles Lamb Greenfield. Ind Essex
sedan found a ZOO Fayette street. stripped
of three tires.
W. A. Cavanesse. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Ford
sedan, found at 1649 East Taber street
Harry Miesse. 1919 North Meridian
street, Packard sedan, found bv detectives