davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Contract BRIDGE

bid to four, and North made a free
bid of four spades With this in
formation South went to six spades.
L Asst opened the king of hearts
H. which held the trick. He then
shifted to the ten of diamonds
which the declarer won with the
king. If the decIarer could find
the spades divided two-two, he
knew that he was going to have no
trouble in making his contract
However, if they were not divided
where could he expect to find the
three spades?
Remember that West supported
his partner to four hearts. What
cou4d he have to justify this bid ?
He does not hold the ace or king
of clubs, the ace, king or queen of
diamonds, the ace or king of spades,
or the king of hearts.
Therefore, it would seem that
the only justification in his four
heart bid was the fact that he
originally held four or five hearts,
and either void or singleton spade.
The declarer first should lay down
his king of spades and then play a
small spade. When East plays a
small spade, the declarer should
take the finesse in dummy, which
of course is good, and he now has
the rest of the tricks.
lCopYright 1893 bv NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Fi1StRiUerSide Fun Night
Saturday. Clip a Coupon

Great preparations
DAY All over town thrifty folk
half their fun un
In all eolons OF The will
WI" ente the holder to halare rates all the thrill
oher amusement devices Riverside
ceSsonS always
of half of this
All you nave to clipped The
and you may enjoy OF the big rides such the Thriller
Flash Motor Boats Motor Speedway Dodgem,
Aerial Swing Whip Mill Chutes
Castle through coupons your
Will 10 will deviation
Keep scissors handy the
Saturday night load the whole family the old
out for the big Or sckess trolley
bus right to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

There always will be inviting
stores of provisions for hungry ban
dts in these outposts on the last
American frontier.
Sleek herds of cattle on the
American ranches along the border
will continue to beckon cattle
thieves.
And, as another possible induce
ment for raid, will be Candalario's
untitled oath of revenge against Art
Hannold. Next time Candalario may
not attempt to have him killed by
others.
But the men of Texas Big Eend
country will find way to deal with
the willy Mexican and his bandit
band, just as they found ways to
deal with raiding Indians and out
laws who preceded Candalario.
When Candalario comes back, thew
will be ready.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

last frontier For years they have
depended largely on their horses
their guns, and themselves, and few
of them ever have called for help
in any situation.
Today Candalario hides in the
Palomas mountains, a virgin range
that few people have entered. AS
long as he chooses to remain in
this faStness, he will be safe from
harm.
But there are inducements that
may bring him down. just as other
inducements have caused his raids
in the past
In few months Don Juan Sada
OF Bouquillas will be taking the rich
silver ore from his mine in Del Car
men range. Mexicans will be at work
and there will be pay rolls and
silver to tempt a desperate band of
mountain outlaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
HEARINGS WILL
BRING INDUSTRY
CODE CHANGES
Regulations Proposed by
Different Groups to Be
Modified Greatly.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The in
dustrial codes. on which hearings
begin todayy will be modified before
they become effective. some OF them
draStically, if he cotton textile
code is any indication.
Instead of following the lines
marked out by the President in that
code. these new ones apparently are
instruments for bargaining.
The prospect of delay, obvious as
soon as the new codes began coming
in. was one of the reasons leading
the recovery administration to be-
lieve temporary blanket action on
wages and hours is necessary.
In approving The cotton textile
code. President Roosevelt made clear
his determination to stop all holes
through which expected benefits i'll
the way of employment and in
creased purchasing power might
drain away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

gone to Gland and interceded in
their behalf.
This doubtless had a lot to do
with the action of the court in re-
leasing them in town where Can
dalario is powerful.
The two Americans are safe again
on Texas soil, but there yet is trou-
BILE in prospect. as the outwitted
Candalario's oath of vengeance on
Art Hannold still is unfulf1lled.
Smarting under his defeat, he is
expected by ranchers of the Big
Bend country to become more ag-
gressive in his efforts to get re-
venge.
If the bandit chief follows his
custom of the past, he will remain
in hiding in the Palomas noun
tainS for a time and then suddenly
Swoop across the Rio Grande into
American territory again.
Raids After Troops Leave
Three raids across the border have
been attributed to him since United
States army troops were removed
from Maria, Tex, recently. = But
when Candalario returns, the Amer
leans of the Big Bend country will
be ready for him.
I'VE had letters from all over the
United States offering to help catch
Candalario and bring my boy back
home" old man John Hannold said
People everywhere read the story
in the newspapers.
Two boys with a plane in ST
Louis offered to fly down here and
fight Candalario from the air. An
other in Pittsburgh wanted to lead
an expedition into northern Mex
leo and capture him.
But reckon we folks here in
the Big Bend will be able to take
care of Candalario if he decides to
come back again"
FrOntierSmen of 1888
In Old Man HannoldS statement
is the ring of the pioneeer-the
pioneer who braved the dangers of
the Indians to settle the Big Bend
country half century ago.
He is typical of the hardy, silent
men who live today on the nation S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
A10
VA-6-4-c
= 81
1851
6-4-3

Far better than the msthemati-
cal percentages are the differences
to be gained from the bidding.
Let us take the following hand.
South, the dealer, opened the
contracting with one diamond.
While he has a hand strong in
quick tricks, and with tenace po-
sitions, he can not bid no trump,
as he holds singleton. West passed,
and North made a one over one
forcing bid of one spade.
East overcalled with two hearts
although it was an ideal spot for
the negative double. After the two
heart bid, South jumped to three
spades. West supported his partners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
CITY PLAYL0T
TAKEN OVER BY
HERD OF COWS
Recreation Chief Can Turn
Dairy Farmer With
Little Trouble.

A calamity feared by the city
recreation department for several
months finally has occurred, but not
exactly in the manner expected, ii
appeared today.
Ever since the pruning shears
Slashed into the recreation budget
there have been dire predictions
that quite number of CITY play-
/. grounds would be given back to the
Indians or permitted to go to the
dogs"
Usurpation by the CANNES. as a
probability. has been succeeded,
however, by the actuality of the
city playground at Tenth and
Ketchum streets, going into the
hands, or rather, hoofs, of a herd
of eight COWS.
Sallee Receives Word
Word of the successful raid was
received by A. C. Sallee, Superin-
tendent of parks, in an anonymous
communication from taxpayer.
Identity of the letter writer could
be learned with little difficulty. if
any point could be gained by doing
SO, Sallee pointed out.
THE note contained a postscript
Paid $39.18 last spring evidently
referring to tax payment" Sallee
pointed out. Amy investigation
which necessarily would be confined
to people who paid taxes, naturally
narrowS the field considerably, judg-
ing from delinquency records
According to the note received by
Sallee, the COWS frequent the play
ground in lieu of pasture with
regularity, much to the dismay of
the children, baseball players. and
others more interested in dallying
than dairying.
Just what will be done about the
situation remains undecided, al
though Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth,
city recreation director, has been
appointed a one-man ways and
means committee by SalIee.
WalIy in Pickle
w oily oSAAllGOSO lis pei DlPXlby at
the new problem. His usual worry
during the summer is that he will
be required to enforce regulations
tending to distinguish between
modest" and "immodest" bathing
attire of indianapolis maidenS.
When last seen, he had decided
to leave the solution to chance. A
quantity of small slips of paper had
been prepared. They were to be
deposited in hat, from which one
would be drawn. Possible plans in
Guided:
Call the police"
Send somebody else
Shoot the cows"
Move the playground"
Write. congressman
stage a rodeo"
Have a bottle of beer"
Have two bottles of beer"
Let the COWS alone"
Resign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
BY HARRY MCCORMICK
MA Service Writer

Two trail-weary horses scrambled
down the rocky bank on the Mexi-
can side of the Rio Grande and
drank deep of the water-drank as
if their gsunt, putting sides would
burst.
Art HannOld and John Rollins,
Texas Big Bend ranchers, were back
from the Wilds of northern Mexico
home again after having been
captured and held prisoner for
nearly week by the Mexican ban
dit Candalario and his band of out
laws.
In all, they had travelled 400 miles
on horseback and had been gone
for nearly two weeks. They had
followed the trail of four head of
horses stolen from the $4,000 acre
Hannold ranch in the Big Bend
country, the nations last frontier.
We hadn't Travelled more than
twenty miles into Mexico until we
came into brush corral as sud-
denly as we had crossed the Rio
Grande,' Rollins explained.
I'VE didn't know what it was ali
about until Candalario and his men.
armed with pistols and rifles, had
us covered
Candalario ordered the Ameri-
cans to surrender their guns. This
they refused to do, explaining that
they had received permission from
the Mexican authorities at Bouquil-
las to carry arms.
odd Candalario argued a while
With his men about whether we
should be disarmed by force" Rol-
Inns continued. But thew would
have had to kill us before we would
have given up our guns to a bunch
like that.
Then Candalario said he would
take us to GLAND, to be tried for en-
terlng Mexico under arms.
Doubted Their Word
That's an offense you can be
shot for under Mexican law unless
you have obtained permission to
enter the country with arms-but
Candalario wouldn't believe we had
obtained oral permission from the
Mexican authorities at Bouuuillas."
Despite the fact that it was al
most as close to Bouquillas, Can
dalario decided to take the two
Americans to GLAND instead. The
latter town happens to be in the
area that Candalario dominates.
Nevertheless, the Mexican au-
thorities at GLAND refused to dis
arm the Americans and said they
might go free to search for their
horses.
NO sooner had the judge spoken
than Candidates. men came up
with their guns" Rollins related
We didn't know whether we were
to be shot on the spot or not, but
IN a moment Candalario said he
was taking up to Ocampo, about $50
miles away"
Turned Over to Authorities
En- route, however, the Mexican
band turned them over to authori-
ties of Piedritas with instructions
to send them on to Ocampo. Even
tually, the Americans reached Pied
ritas-and we were released by the
authorities there almost at once.
Mexican government authorities
at PiedritaS apparently sensed the
whole plot. When they released
Hannold and Rollins, they gave
them bodyguard to accompany
them back to the Rio Grande, ap-
parently not wishing to risk their
recaptlTe by Candalario and his
band.
The two Americans learned later
that Juan Sada, store manager, and
Francisco LesSardi, chief Mexican
customs officer at Bouquillas, had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Il OFTEN wonder if there are not
= too many players who depend
upon mathematics too much in
contract bridge. Some players add
up the number of quick tricks that
they locate in the combined two
hands, and if they hold so many,
they figure, they can make game,
while another definite figure tells
them that they can make a slam.
I have seen hands with six
quick tricks which, produced only
seven or eight playing tricks
and again I have seen hands with
only two or three quick tricks that
will produce game or even siam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
URGES BIG ARMY, NAVY
EX Senator James Z. Watson Speaks
at TT. Benjamin Harrison.

Adequate army defense was ad-
vocated by James E. Watson, for
mer United States senator. in a
speech to cadets at the Fl. Benja-
min Harrison G. M. T. C. camp
Tuesday.
He said he believed in universal
military training, compulsory to a
certain extent Moreover, he as
serted, a big navy should be the
first line of defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
NUDISTS STAGE
HEALTH HUNT IN
BASEMENT GYM
Men and Women FrOIlC to
Attain Beauty of Form;
All UnCIad.

Activities OF an indoor American
nudist group are described below in the
second Of three articles thu. present
an impartial hrst-hand survey OF nudism
IS u is practiced In this country. Here.
TOO. many Of the oft-Tepea ted questions
regarding this controversial movement
are answered by one OF It's leading
exnonenfF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Bandit Chiefs Vengeance Plot Thwarted;
Daring Ranchers Cheat Death in Foe Lair
Texans Cross Border to
Search for Horses,
Return Alive.

This is the fifth and last story in
series on the Big Bend country Of
Texas. Americas last frontier. by Harry
Mccormick. special correspondent for
NEA Service and The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Street Fair to Be Held

The annual street fair of the
Heath Memorial Epworth League
will be held Friday and Saturday
at Commerce and Windsor streets.
Hubert Spicer is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

Game commissioners urge the
public not to rescue supposedly
lost" fawns, for the mother gen.
orally is waiting nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

Boy browns in Wabash River
By United Press
CONVICTION, Ind, July 49,
Stepping into a hole while swim
ming, John Hodge, IL, drowned
Tuesday in the Wabash river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

bid to four, and North made a free
bid of four spades With this in
formation South went to six spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

TOMORROW: The growth of
nudism in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

The great virtues of the American sys-
tenn of governments distinct from those
prevailing in great many other powers
are nicely exemplified by the recent trou-
bles in Cuba.
We have had revolutions in America
and more lately than is usually realized.
We had one when Roosevelt defeated Taft
and Roosevelt, and came to office with an
almost entirely different viewpoint toward
government than those of his immediate
predecessors. We had one last November
when two irreconcilable political philoso-
phies opposed each other, and the new one
triumphed. But these revolutions were
obviously very different from those of the
Cuban type-no form of government is SO
amenable as ours to orderly and decisive
change, without disturbance and without
violence, when the mass of the people de-
sire it.
When the opposing factions met in
Cuba there was bloodshed and chaos and
sabotage, followed by martial law. The
same thing happened in Russia and in Italy
and Germany. It happened in Spain and
Mexico. Dictatorships, whether by king
or a commoner who lifted himself by his
own bootstraps, must be achieved by yio-
lence, and then must end by violence Of
the great powers, England and America
are the outstanding examples of govern
ments where the old order can be changed
by due process of law, and where force of
arms IS never contemplated.
That is fine testimonial to those who
framed the Constitution with its fundamen-
tai principles of our system. They saw far
ahead-farther ahead than we usually re-
alize. And that is the best argument
against those who would subject those
principles to any short-sighted overhaul
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
morning from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley southwestward to
Arizona and California; while
moderate high pressure areas
cover most eastern and southern
sections of the country, and the
far Northwest. Showers have
been general since Thursday
morning in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States, and also oc-
Cured in southern Texas, portions
of Montana, and in the northern
Lake region. Temperatures have
fallen somewhat in the Rocky
Mountain region and northern
Plains States, and it is warmer
this morning over most sections
east OF the Mississippi River.
Temperatures continue abnormally
high from the northern Plains
States eastward over the lower
Missouri Valley and Lake region,
Huron. S. D., reporting a maxi
mum of 100 degrees yesterday.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
PLAYING THE GAME

Many rules for the government of hu-
man conduct have been laid down, and all
of them have been broken. Still, it isn't
a bad idea to think about some of them oc-
casionally, and if possible give the sensi-
BILE ones trial.
Al exchange prints few. attributed
TO Walter Johnson, famed baseball pit
cher and manager. and while they particu-
larry apply to the game of baseball, the
principles enunciated are equally appH-
cable to the game of life in general. John
son says:
play fair; be on the level.
Have respect for discipline.
Never abb for failure; accept the
breaks of the game as they come.
Grit your teeth and bear down when
things look toughest
'Doa't criticize fellow players.
Live clearly.
Never quit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
RE-sTATE AN OLD TAX PRINCIPLE

It is healthy sign that a growing
number of Understanding thousands
whose only connection with the utility in
dustry is in the role of customers-are
looking with distaste on present tax poll
cies toward that industry.
The other day a United States Senator
made very frank and startling statement.
He said that he and his colleagues know
how easy it is to get almost any tax meas
ure aimed at the utilities, passed, irrespec-
tive of its merits. The attitude is simply
to sock the utilities, in the hope of politi-
cal reward.
Who is going to pay for this? In
vestors will pay-people who saved few
dollars and put them into utility securities
in the hope of receiving reasonable re-
turn in the future. Workers will pay
men and women now employed by the in
dustry and who must be laid off if taxa
ton forces further retrenchment. Com
munities will pay--the utility industry has
always been one OF the most potent forces
in community progress and development.
The average citizen will pay-he who de-
ponds on the utility industry for first-class,
reasonably priced service at all times.
The United States government has
done the unprecedented in shifting util-
ity sales tax from the customer to the in
weston. States have adopted onerous spec.
ial taxes which must be born by the utility
alone, and no other business. The effect
4 beginning to lie understood, and COM
'staA0y growing portion of the public is
becoming aroused to the danger
1t used 70 be an axiom that taxation
should be equitable, falling on all bust
nesses with the same weight, favoring and
penalizing none That principle should
be restated firmly now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
Today's
Anniversaries
seseeeesseseaeseeeesseee


1928 Mrs. Russell Sage, a
school-teacher on a meagre salary
at ii when she married Russell
Sage, mistress of a fortune of
SIC, 100000 at his death, which
she expended on good works, born
at Syracuse. Died in New York,
Nov. 4, 1918.
1830-Frederic Mistral, famous
Proyencal french poet, born.
Died March "a, 1914.
1841-Anton Dvorak. Bohe-
milan composer of music, born.
Died May |, 1904.
1S59-Mary NJ. X. Kehew, Bos-
ton leader of social movements
and for the betterment of women
in industry, born in Boston. Died
Feb. IS, 1918.
1876-Israel Friedlander, noted
New York Jewish Theological
Seminary professor of Semitics
born in Russia. Shot by Boil
shevists while studying condition.
in Russia to aid Jews there, Jul!
5, 1920.
Walter C. White. motor truck
and bus manufacturer, born in
Cleveland. Died in auto crash
there, Sept. 20, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek tne truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or TO applaud right;
always fight for progress: never be the or.
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; elwsyp do its utmoat for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
INF stice; denounce vics and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual Or organ
lzation; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions, print only news chat win elevate
md not esntamipats the reader; ncEsr com
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
TODAY'S WEATHER
and SATURDAY..

and Saturday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle southerly winds over north
portion and gentle to moderate
easterly over south portion and
fam weather tonight and Satur-
day.
East Gulf: Gentle southerly
winds over north portion and
moderate easterly over south por-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
eseesesessessssss0esssss
Today's Horoscope
Observation-Disclosures

This is a feminine degree and
under its influences the instincts
will be tender and humane, full
of love, gentleness and devotion.
Seek to cultivate strength of
character to overcome the natural
timidity that otherwise might al
low the native to be pushed aside
by more confident people, and
fail in getting a due reward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08

They're all set to fly in their new
aeroplane,
The cars packed inside, cops have
cleared a wide lane.
"We're off for lie Bourgetr'
yells Puff, "Adios."
We way not get through, but we'll
come mighty closew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08

Charles f. Smith, who has been
acting agent of the Mallory Lines
since March l, has been appointed
agent for the company, by H. H.
Raymond. president. Dir. Smith
entered the employ of the COM
pany as cashier a little less than
three years ago and his faithful
work and application to his duties
has won him the elevation to
agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Till 8 p. m. Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday; gentle to
moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Generally fair tonight