davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

heart hnesse was his best chance
of success.
Another nice player made a slight
ly more intelligent decision when
he went up with the ace of hearts
and tried to establish the diamonds
by finesse.
The chance of success was a little
better, but when the finesse also
lost he was down two tricks instead
of one.
Here were two weu-bid grand
slams which went feeting away be-
cause the declarer's playing skill was
not equal to his bidding.
A little careful thought would re-
veal perfectly obvious play by
which the contract could be prac-
tically assured.
The declarer should take the first
heart trick with the ace and lead a
small club to the ace in his own
hand.
He next should play the queen of
spades and two more rounds of that
suit, after which he should discard
small diamond On dummy's king
of clubs.
Two diamond leads and ruff
then would establish two long
diamonds on which to discard the
queen and jack Of hearts.
This play does not depend on a
f1nesse, but simply on a 80 dis
tribution in diamonds and that is an
extreme probability.
Copyright. 1883. By NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 500; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS


ST. LOUIS, March 14-Hogs- Receipts.
100; market "a lOc higher; pigs and soWs
steady; top, s4.10 bulk 16O-230 lbs. sldQ
4lO; weigntier kinds unsold, l00-l30 lbs,
pigs 81 15m 1856; 130-150 lbs. s335m375:
soWs S2.85q $40. Cattle-Receipts / 1000
calves, 300 market. moderately active;
steers strong o higher mixed yearings
ana helfers, l5u25 up, COWS strong buhs
steady; vealers 75c lower at s625 a few
Steers $500 4.20. top mixed yearllngs.
80 10; COWS S250Q3; top sausage buns,
esta bished; packers bidding lower; asking
STEADY 70 strong holding better lambs
EAST BUFFALO. March 14.-Hogs-on
sale. 200; active, 5@l0c over Mondays
average desirable 160 to 240 lbs. s455m
d dSo l4o t. to 81 20 9 IS R m
dunn steers fully steady at ss.l5W 5 23,.
COWS unchanged. cutter grades. st6Oa2 IS.
Calves Receipts. Is; veaelrs weak to soc
lower, better mostly $780, some firmly
held at So: common and medium 81 50m6
Sheep-Receipts. 100; fresh arrivals mostlv
odds, and ends. lamb market nominally
quoted at s6M6.25
LAFAYETTE, March 14-Hogs- Market.
5@lOc lower; i7O-225 lbs, $4,000 3.85: 225-
275 lbs, S3,700 3.75; 275-325 lbs. s3.55D
s325; roughs. S3.25 down; top calves, So
top lambs. IS,
BIZ Times spcciq;
LOUISVILLE. March l4.-Cattle-Fe-
ceipts, IFS; mostly steady. bulk common
and medium steers and heifers SO son 4 75
these including load 900-lb. southern steers
at 81 so; good lIght"eights salabe 10 s525.
or better, bulk beef cows. s25003: low
cutters and cutter cows. 81 500225. bulls,
50 so down. Calves Receipts. l75; mar
ket SOC lower, bulk good and choice
vealers, 81 50m $50: medium and lower
grades. $3.50 down Receipts $50;
market Sc higher: 1920 lbs, s3.95. 245-
295 lbs. $50; 300 lbs up. $3.50. 1910
lbs $40; 1870 lbs. down. s275: sows So 30,
and stays SI.85. Sheep Receipts. SO;
quota bic steady bulk good old crop
woled lambs salabe. S. so. medium and
lower grades mostly IS down slaughter
ewes siN2. Mondays shipments. Cattle.
81; calves. 399 and hogs 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
CONT X ACT
BRIDGE

u ME nlgner grand siam premium
l. has resulted in a great many
more grand slams being bid, and
while the increased premium is not
used for duplicate play it's effect is
nevertheless noticeable in the
duplicate game.
Players suddenly have become
grand-slam conscious and where
that contract formerly was reached
only on a certainty, it now is bid on
any hand which offers a reasonable
chance of success.
Unfortunately, skill in bidding
the doubtful slams requires equal
skill in play to make them, and no
player should chase the elusive
rainbows until he is sure his dummy
play is above reproach.
The Bidding
Today's hand was played in a
large duplicate game, where many
players were. not of the expert class.
Three North and South pairs
reached a grand slam contract, al
though few months ago the North
and South hands would have been
considered far from a sound grand
slam bid.
The pair I happened to be watch
ing bid the slam in this manner.
South opened with one diamond
and North responded with one spade
"a one over one force.
Souths next bid was three spades,
showing powerful spade support
and more high card strength than,
the original bid guaranteed.
North bid four diamonds and
South responded with four no
trump This was a slam invitation
for South, as the original bidder,
would not dare to invite slam if
he had only two suits under con-
troll on the first lead.
North bid five no trump, which
showed South that he held the
fourth ace, plus enough additional
strength to make a slam seem
probable.
South now counted the spades,
diamonds and clubs as solid and
to discard North's losing
heart, if any, on the established
diamond suit.
Accordingly he bid seven spades,
feeling that the probability of sue
cess justified any risk involved.
The Play
East opened the deuce of hearts
and when South saw the dummy, he
realized that success was by no
means assured. Instead of studying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO YOUNG ATHLETE
Atlanta Youth Is Victim of
Brain Hemorrhaue.

Brain hemorrhage resulting from
the first of a series of three falls in
two weeks caused the death Monday
afternoon Of Phillip w. Walton, II,
Atlanta high school basketball play
er. He died in the admitting room
of the Methodist hospital.
Following game at Cicero, Wal
ton fell while in the gymnasium
shower. He incurred a cut on the
head but the injury was not consid-
cred serious.
The second fall occurred Friday
night during a game on the floor of
the Atlanta school gym, and the
third early Monday when the youth
tumbled from bed.
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, said an autopsy showed the
first fail caused a brain hemorrhage
and that Walton's condition had
been aggravated by the other falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
SCHARFFIN RITES SET

Funeral OF Leiber Scharffin. 70.
native of Russia, who died SUD
denly in his home, 1912 Union
street, Monday, was to be conducted
by Rabbi Milton Steinberg of
Bethel Zedek congregation at 2
this afternoon in the home. Burial
was TO be in the United Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr.. Scharffin came to the United
States in 1898, and after living in
Lafayette for a few years came here
and established a junk business. He
was the father of Paul P. Scharf-
fin, local attorney. He was a mem
Der Of the United Hebrew Congre-
cation and the Jewish Adah ASSoci-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
BURNED CHILD SHOWS
IMPROVED CONDITION
Man Who Gave Skin to
Save Girls Life Rests.

Her condition is good" was the
report today of city hospital at
taches on Kathleen Carroll, 10, Of
504 Dorman street, who underwent a
skin-grafting operation Monday in
an effort to save her life.
James STROBE, unemployed car
penter, of 1902 East Washington
street. sacrificed his first chance to
earn money in eight months time to
give the girl skin from his leg. The
operation La st e d approximately
twenty minutes.
STROBE returned to his home to
recuperate following the grating
operation. He was one of fifty APP
plicants who offered their skin to
have the child's life.
Kathleen suffered burns when her
clothing caught fire from a stove at
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
TWO EVENTS SIGNED
FOR FRIDAY PROGRAM

Two fast events have been lined
up by matchmaker Jay Gardner for
Friday nights weekly mat program
ut the Arrory Henry (Whiskers)
Kolln. House of David title con-
tender, viii be seen in the two falls
out Of three main match against
Steve Nenotf, Bulgarian 150-pounder
and newcomer here. Kolln is IN
beaten in two years.
Iota Shima. clever japanese tiu-
litsu expert, and Leo Donoghue, Jun
for middleweight claimant of Flor
ida, will mix in the windup
Strong supporting bouts are being
ARRANGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

the situation from all angles, he
quickly called for a small heart from
dummy and Vests king won.
Declarer spread his cards for the
remaining twelve tricks.
I just had watched North ano
South spend fully ten minutes bid
ding this hand and mentally was
congratulating them on their dar-
ing and accuracy.
Yet, after the extreme care exer-
cised in bidding. it took North only
a few seconds TO decide that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
DE PAUW LISTS 1,475
Loss Shown in Music School and
Gain in Liberal Arts.
By Times Special
cDTENCA CT7T Z

u y I AHttc - ptt NV
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March ID.
Total enrolment for the second
semester at De Paw university is
1,475, according to a report made by
Vera L. Worth, university registrar.
OF this number 945, or 81 per cent,
are men and $50. or So per cent. are
goods. There are 1873 in the
liberal arts college and 81 in the
school of music
A loss was shown in the music
school enrolment, but a gain in the
liberal arts college over the second
semester of last year There are 300
seniors to be graduated in June, 255
from the liberal arts college and 35
from the music school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
STOREKEEPER'S DEATH
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Injuries Inflicted in Fight Fatal to
Huron nnd.l Man.

Injuries Inflicted in Fight Fatal to
Huron Qnd.) Man.
By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, March IA
Lawrence county grand jury will be
impaneled April g. to investigate the
death Saturday of Victor Edwards,
Huron storekeeper, from injuries in
flicted in a fight.
Adrian Blanton, 38, Huron farmer,
was arrested at his home late Mon
day in connection with the case.
Sheriff Frank D. Swango said he
had been informed by the coroner
of Richmond county, Illinois, where
Edwards died, that the death was
attributable to diphtheria contracted
as result of a lip wound inflicted
by sharp stone.
Blanton was reported to have
hurled a rock at Edwards in a fight
at Huron March g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
ROSS, PETR0LLE SIGN

THFVN NITFI-TNI
CHICAGO. March IA. Barney
Ross, Chicago's lightweight con-
tender, Will get his long-awaited
chance against Billy Petrolle, vet
eran Fargo walloper. at Chicago
Stadium on March %. Both signed
contracts Monday.
In another ten-round battle. Va
rias Milling. Filipino featherweight
star tackles Johnny Pena Of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
CitV Man to Funeral

Charles w Chase, president of
the indianapolis Railways, Inc, and
brother-in-law of the late Senator
Robert B. Howell of Nebraska, left
Monday to attend the senator
funeral. Chase met the funeral
party at Fl. Wayne, accompanying
it to Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Insurance Man to Sneak

THE Economic Outlook of the
Future" will be discussed by w. P.
Coler of the American Central Life
Insurance Company at a luncheon
of the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday in the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
S. YEAR RESIDENT OF
CITY TAKEN BY DEATH.
Mrs. Magdalena Naltner Succumbs
to Illness of Twenty Months.

Following an illness of twenty
months, Mrs. Magdalena Naltner. "a.
a resident of Indianapolis sixty five
years, died Sunday in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Edward L. Miller,
405 Caven street.
Funeral services will be held at 10.
Wednesday in the J. c. Wilson fu-
neral home, 1880 Prospect street.
Burial will be in Grown Hill ceme-
tery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Red Dust Will Return
to Palace Screen Friday
This Meodrama of Rubber Plantation Has the Acting
Services Of Jean Harlow. Clark Gable and Marshall.

D DUST starring Gable played
IN exclusive
turning there for another and final engagement this city
Red Collisions
The film version pntous of
settings
The plantation setting alone and
tanned eight separate built
Porches mats roofs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Necessity Mother of Invention
BIZ United Press

2 TIT u 7 80
WHEELER, Ore, March IA
Necessity, the mother of invention,
has led Mrs. Mary zuercher to pro-
duce something revolutionary in the
food line. Faced with a lack of a
market for salmon caught here she
stuffed weinerS with salmon meat
and put them on the market under
the name of "salwene."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Calico, the great scientist,
sometimes is given credit for dis
covery of the telescope. He did
construct the first telescope, but
only after hearing of the expert
ence of the boy at, Lippershey's
spectacle shop. Calico was the
first to turn the telescope toward
the heaven, and soon the whole
world was agog with his startling
discoveries.
Next-HOw did the wind help
the allied armies in the World
war?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
SEEK RATE REDUCTION
Galveston Ind Citizens Petition
for Electric Cut.

OdIFtatUH iAHU.T NILEIbIIs It.ItIDI
for Electric Cut.
Members Of the town board Of
Galveston, Cass county, and con-
sumers today joined in petitioning
the Indiana public service commits
sion for reduction Of the electric
rates Of the Northern Indiana Light
and Power Company.
Leon J. Carr, Logansport, petit
toned the commission for a permit
to operate a motor freight line from
Kokomo, Plymouth, via Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Orr VIII Be Speaker

Government costs will be dis
cussed by Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner Of the state board Of &C
counts. at dinner meeting Wednes-
day night of indianapolis chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countantS, at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BIZ tHtfcd Press
CHICAGO. March 14-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bushel. sl.l5dI25, Greetings
bushel. 90c q 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
BN 1Imca Snccini
Bank CIearings
TREAsrRY sTATEMENr

March a.
Net balance for March II SIPS. si2 453 81
Expenditures Observation-Disclosures. 5.14761619
Customs reefs, mo 20 date 327l26l.64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 46c for
No. soft wheat. Other grades on their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
NEW RECIPE OFFERED
White Shellac Boiled, SKINNED Is
Latest Drink Formula,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ill, March 14.-The
latest recipe for palatable , drinks
here calls for the boiling and skim
ming of white shellac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
CATTLE
CATTLE
Receipts, 900; Market, steady.

Good and choice ...... 400m 5 so
Common and medium - 2.75Q 400
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CONSTANCE BEN FIT IN "ROCKABYE"- WILL ROGERS IN "TOO BUSY TO WORK CLOSING AT STRANDS NEW SHOW TOMORROW.

A gamin of the streets raised to high prestige as an actress of so- phisticated drawing room comedies under the tutelage of Q manager who adored her; then q scandal that smenred her fame with notor- iety! But under all the glamor, romance, publicity and hullabaloo beneath her temperB and smiles despite her morals and quarrels-- she was just 0 woman who loved children and yearned for q true lover.
 This fascinating character ia Judy Carroll, heroine of "Rocka- bye," tho RKo-Pathe picture, star ring Constance Bennett and featur- ing Joel McCrea and Paul Lukas, which concludes its local engage ment at tho strand tonight.
 It Is small wonder that Con- stance Bennett had a consuming desire to play "Rockabye." Kich in emotion, temperament and hu- man desires, 1t is the sort of char acterization every dramatic actress prays for and finds og seldom. By such roles talent ig measured, end Miss Bennett anticipate showing to her admirers Q new power and glamor, c new dramatic staturel
 Tho companion feature presents will Rogers with Marion Nixon and Dick Powell in "Too Busy to Work" being c story based on "Jubiio" one of Ben Ames most fascinating tales.
 An oil new double feature pro. gram to bet presented tomorrow and Thursday will include "The Reckoning" with Sally Blanc, James Murray and Edmund Breese also '"The Forbidden Adventure with an ai1 star cast of favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Marie DrcssIcr in "Prospcrity''
 Joel McCrea in "sport Parade at New Garden.

That inimitable laugh duo, Ma rio Dregsler and Polly Moran, make their latest co-gtarring appearance on tho screen in "Prosperity," Q
 story written especially for the two comediennes by Zelda Sears, and directed by Sam Wood, who has produced such successful comedies as "Huddle" and "Get. Rich. Quick Walllngford." The homely small- town atmosphere of such earlier Dresslcr-M Moran hits as Caught Short" and Politics" is again used in Prosperity," but this time Marie and Polly are seen as mothers-in- law whose constant qihrreling. | pickering and interference with the domestic life of Norman Eos ter and Anita Page, their respec- tive son and daughter, and the iatter's children, provide tho plot with Q ceaseless round of merri- ment, punctuated here and there by such bits of heart.stlrring char acter work as only the versatile
 Miss Dressier can give to her screen portrayals.
 A wrestling match, filled with flying tackles, whirlwind spins headlocks, scissors and other tn- tricatc grips Of tho game, is used for ono of the big dramatic punch
 es Of "The Sport Parade" the RKO-Radio Picture which is also on tho biii. Joel McCrea plays | l college wrestler who turns pro. fessionai but tries to stay honest in the "mogt suspicious sport" oi ali. William 0aFRan, Marian ' Margh and Walter Catlett are in | the cast. Dudley Murphy directed from an original story by Jerry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Local Doctor In
 Gormley-Goss Case
tCoutinued from Page ID

failed to appear last Wednesday afternoon testified yesterday after noon that someone voted on their names on election day. Apart from the second appearance In the hear ing of Miss Dora Egan town clerk of Waterbury, the chief witness of yesterdays session was Leonard Summa of 100 Mill street. who re- futcd several statements credited to him in an affidavit signed sev- crai weeks ago. "t must have been crazy to have said anything liko that" he remarked when con fronted with evidence of his re- marks that ho had been offered $5 by one Lebo Ricci of 164 Orange street, Waterbury, to vote on the name of c man, who had moved to New York state. He gave tho name of Vincent Clomente, now n resi- dent of Ossining, N. Y. as tho man for whom he was asked to vote. Mr Clcmente was present at tho hear- ing and testified that he was not In Waterbury on election day, hut had heard that someone voted for him.
 Summa, 1t developed, had con- tacts with both sides between No- vembor l1th and hls appearance yesterday. Ills stories proved very conflicting, but interesting from tho viewpoint that he endonvored to scrap some of tho information ho gave In his affidavit. but wanted other remarks admitted as the truth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

of Dikeman street and Charles F. Stein of Dikeman street, Wator- bury.
 It was announced here this aft- ernoon that tho evidence In tho hearing tomorrow would bc sup- piled principally by voters from Ansonia and Beacon Falls, but on Thursday and Friday moro than n score of Waterburians would bc heard. By the end Of the present week or early noxt week it was expected that tho presentation of testimony from residents of the New Haven county section or the fifth congressional district will De completed and that tho sccno will then bo shifted 10 Torrlngton, where many prominent voters or tho Litchheld county will bo cited to appear and give evidence as to the frauds and Irregularities, which Judge Gormley, alleges were In evidence on election day and which contributed to his defeat by a mar. row margin.
 iToday's hearing opened at 2 o'clock with Judge D. Emmett Shea presiding. There was the usual gathering of curious spocta- tors in tho Vicinity of tho borough court room, but, of course, admis- sicn to tho hearing proper was de- niM to all except the opposing counsel and witnesses duly sum moaed.
 Mrs Mary capeilo of 10s Maple street and Mrs Mary Bruscino of Phoenix avenue, Waterbury, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
In The Local
 TheaterS
"THE MUMMY" CLOSING AT STATE TO-DAY; "UPTOWN NEW YORK" AND "THE Ell. LION DOLLAR SCANDAL" roc MORROW.

Performances this afternoon and evonInr conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers strand oi "The Mummy" starring the. un' canny Knroff with Zita Johann ana David Manners. one of the first real thrillers of tho now year. "Tho Mummy" has been electric fng crowds at tho State since its onenlng there on Saturday last. It is well forth seeing.
 To morrow brings another spark ling double feature program head cd by "Uptown New York" starring Jack oakie with Shirley Grey, of Nnugatuck. Oakie proves he can do real dramatic roles as well as his customary wise- cracking char acters, in this picture. |.
 Playing a sympathetic part is hard work for m actor classified by public opinion as a dramatic aetor. but for on actor classified as n comedian 1t triples in compli : cations, Ho must always watch for the lines and shading of moan ing that will stop just before the audience begins to think he is be- ing funny. The tragedy in Q come. dian's iifo Is being laughed at when he is not trying to be funny, and it Is often his downfall when he tries to step out of .classiiiea- ton, Jack Oakie In "Uptown New York" as "Eddie" is one of tho ex- ampies that prove q comedian can play dramatic roles effectively.
 Tho companion feature is to DC "The Billion Dollar Scnndar star. ring Robert Armstrong, Constance Cummings, James Gleason and 0 host of other screen favorites. :.
 Tho film, Q finely conceived ana finely directed melodrama, tolls how Fingers Partos, ex-convict ana clever massour, becomes tho man of the hour and the champion of one hundred and twenty millions when he exposes plans for Q gig nntic nation- -wido oil swindle, de- tails of which he has heard dls- cussed by financiers who have como to him for massage treat ments and gym lessons. AS por- trayed by Armstrong. this man emerges q human, believable char acter. His performance Is easily ono of the best of tho current sea- son.