davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

~ ~
tado, Mr.. Hull?
Ahora, juntO a esas palabras
del exembajador de Cuba en-
Washington, ell criterio del DR..
Ramon Grau San Martin, ell e.
minente cubano, expuesto ell sa-
bado en- la capital Guiana: Mi
gobierno no era comunista -di
jo ell expresidente provisional.
Los comunistas me hacian dura
Oposicion y me acusaban de des
truir su frente undo en- Cuba.
"Pero la animosidad personal
del embajador Welles, al presen
tesubsecretario de estado, con
las dificultades por Ell creadas,
me llevaron a renunciar."
"Yo estimo indispensable un
sentimiento de amistad entire
Cuba Y los Estados Unidos y de
claro que Welles y otros funcio
narios de la secretaria de esta-
do americana han hecho TODD 10
possible para destruir ell magni-
fico trabajo del secretario Hull
en- la conferencia Pan America
ma de Montevideo.
Isl ell pueblo 10 desea yO vol
we're a la presidential"
"Yo puedo trazar la %influen-
cia de la Electric Bond and
Share Co. y otros intereses en-
la actitud de Mr.. Welles, con :
traria al reconocimiento de IN
gobierno que el no habia fahri-
cado."
Estas writes palabras del DR..
Grau dan mayor relieve a las
de Orestes Ferrara.
Welles no pudo fabricar ell go
bierno de Grau, no pudo dirigir
10 a su antojo, y Sc opuso al re-
conocimiento.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt 10
quito de la Habana, pero lie en-
treg6 los resortes de la subse-
cretaria de estado.
Y Caffery, cumpliendo ms
trucciones del subsecretariO
Welles, tambien Sc opuso al re-
conocimiento de Grau.
Entonces Batista, poseedor
de ESQ que llaman "sentido
practice, Sc puso bajo la pro-
tecci6n indirecta del embajador
con ell fin de "salvar" ell coro-
nelato, y Ell DR.. Grau sc mar
ch6 de la Presidencia y a ella
"ascendi6 ell coronel Mendieta.
Las palabras del DR.. Grau
coinciden con las del DR.. Ferra-
ra en- ell importantisimO punto
de la FABRICATION DE GO
BIERNOS por dos senores
embajadores...
81 la lRepublica ha de estar
sometida a los caprichos de los
embajadores, a pesar de la nor
ma de Buen Vecino, las nacio-
mes de la America deben ser
notificadas...
All nuevo 'intervencionismo',
va senalado por la comisi6n Gu
bana en- la conferencia de Non
tevideo, Sc lie debe arrancar la
Garcia, 81 persiste en- colocar los
intereses de banqueros y mer-
caderes sobre la libertad y la
independence de un pueblo.
Consideramos n%ecesario re-
producer de nuevo la rotunda "a
firmaci6n de Ferrara: Guerra
evitar que un embajador extran
Ijero quitara Y pusiera Ipresi-
denies en- Cuba, como sucedera
siempre, desde hoy en- 10 adelan
tie, a pesar de la teorfa del Buen
Vecino V la derogacion de la
Enmienda Plat. En- la politica
International los precedentes
constituyen reglas de derecho,
V Ell case de Grau San Martin
10 prueba".
Y las palaDras del DIR. Grau:
Yo puedo trazar la Influenza
de la Electric Bond and Share
/D0sn N In Ld
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
c

Hoy Sc efectuara ell sepelio
del nino Miguel Garcia, Jr., hi
jo de los esposos Miguel Garcia,
que aver falleciera en- un hospi-
tai local.
Saldra ell cortejo fGnebre de
la casa Pip de la avenida de
Armenia. FL cadaver recfbira
sepultura en- ell cementerio Rose
Hill.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

FL entierro de Antonio Cuer-
vo' Colado, de AZ amos, vecino
del Tampa Bay Boulevard, Sc e.
fectuara hoy, en- ell cementerio
Woodlawn.
Sobreviven al Sr. Colado, 4
hijas, Sras. Elvira BlancO, Rosa
Morgado, Angela Dieguez Y Sc
norita Covadonga Cuervo; dos
hermanas, Sra. Rosa Gonzalez,
de Tampa y Sra. Maria Arias,
de Espana, Y dos hermanos, Ce-
lestino y Maximino Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell PREPARA
UNA VIGOROSA OFENSIVA

Asuncion, Mayo 21.-Hom-
bres y canones Sc han puesto
hoy en- mCvimiento a 10 largo
de I'm frente de 25 millas, en- o.
tro ataque contra ell fuerte Bal
livian, baluarte de Bolivia en- la
guerra del ChacO.
Las tropas de Bolivia ataca :
ron aver, pero fueron rechaza-
das, perdiendo 200 hombres.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

Para las 4:30 de la tarde de
hoy esta fijado ell entierro del
nino Ernesto Gonzalez, de 8 a.
nos, fallecido aver en- ell domi-
clio de sus padres, mum. 1912
de la IA avenida.
Ell cadaver sera sepultado en-
ell cementerio Rose Hill.
lie sobreviven sus padres, es-
poses Rafael Gonzalez, cinco
hermanos y dos hermanas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
~TELEGRAMAS DE FELICI
TACION

Habana, Mayo 21.-En ell pa
lacio presidential sc recibieron
aver telegramas de felicitaci6n
mandates por los presidentes
de las republicas de Estados u
nidos, Espaha y Santo Domin-
20.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

A las 10 700 de la mahana tn
vo Iugar ell sepelio del nino Eli
ser Garrido, hijo de los esposos
Eliseo Garrido, que aver dejara
de existir en- un hospital local,
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

jador en- Washington, en- un
articulo publicad1 en- la revis.
ia "Carteles", edici6n del 13 de
mayo, afirma: Guerra evitar
que I'm embajador extranjero
quitara Y pusiera presidente er
Cuba, como sucedera siempre,
desde hoy en- 10 adelante, a pc
sar de la teoria del Buen Veci-
no Y la derogacion de la En-.
mienda Plat.
En- la politica international
dos precedentes constituyen re.
glas de derecho, Y ell case de
Grau San Martin 10 prueba".
Este no es ell de Ferrara que
en- la conferencia Pan America
ma de la Habana predicara eI
intervencionismo para sonrojo
del gobierno que entonces re-
presentaba?
Ell mismo Don Orestes, perC
en- esta ccasi6n debe ser escu-
chado con mas indulgencia, por
que habla de 10 que parece SCI
una durisima realidad.
La Repdblica, 10 hemos reco-
mendado, debe poner sus cartas
a la vista de todas las naciones.
Y particularmente del pueblo a.
mericano, y librarse del "tute-
laje" de individuos como Sum-
ner Welles y Jefferson Cafe
ny.
Ell momento es oportuno para
que Sc sepa en- definitiva 81 es
cierto, como Ferrara da a enter
der, que Cuba Sc halla goberna-
da indirectamente por los en-
lbajadores americanos y los e.
goistas interese que estos repre-
sentan.
Ningun cubano MEGA que los
embajadores dieron "bravas'
a todos los presidentes desde
Palma hasta Machado ,porque
los errores de estos impulsaron
Ia fuerza de e~ntrometimiento
de aquellos.
Zayas amenazo a Mr.. Crowder
con deslindar los campos, ante
ell congreso cubano Y ell mundo,
v ell general americana cedi6 a
la razon.
les Carlos Mendieta ell hon.
bre que puede senalar a Mr..
Caffery ell canine de la emba-
jada Y decirle: listed manda
alli, en- los secretaries y en-
pleados, y 20, con ell apoyo del
pueblo, en- la Rep1blica?
Mendieta no parece ser ell
hombre, porque Batista, ell coro
nelillo, pas6 revista a su ejer-
cito. que no ell ejercito del pue-
bio, acompanado de su amo ell
Embajador.
Use quiere una prueba mas
contundente de la "mediatiZa-
ci6n" de Cuba que csc Coronel
revistando sus $4,000 soldados
Y oficiales en- compania del "di-
plomatico" que cumpliendo Or
denes de Washington provoc6
Ia renuncia del DR.. Grau San
Martin?
Ell coronel Mendieta hara
que las ametralladoras funcio-
men contra los estudiantes, 10
que no hiciera Machado, pero
no Sc atrevera a "deslindar los
camps" con su Excelencia ell
embajador de los Estados Uni
COS.
Conveniente es repetir las pa
labras del DR.. Ferrara, ap6stol
del intervencionismo, que aho-
ra, en- la derrota empieza a yer
caro: "Queria evitar que un
embajador extranjero pusiera
presidentes en- Cuba, como SUI
cedera siempre, desde hoy en-
adelante, a pesar de la te1ria
del Buen VecinO V la deroga-
ci6n de la Enmienda Plat. En-
la politica International los pre-
cedentes constituyen reg1as de
derecho, y ell case de Grau San
Martin 10 prueha."
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

iQue pensara de la opinion
de Ferrara ell Hon. FRANKLIN d.
Roosevelt y su secretario de es-
tado, Mr.. Hull?
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

UNA AFIRMACIONDE ORESTES FERRARA
QUE COINCIDE CON PALABRAS DICHAS
EN- CUBA POR Ell DR.. GRAU SAN MAR
TIN.-LOS EMBAJADORES ENTROMETI-
DOS Y FABRICANTES DE PRESIDENTES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

the srubbery prepared to risk their kves for cause
that had long since been forgotten the war-torn
front lines. strict sense Of discipline alone kept
them to their posts.
boy, babe of Sterner stuff, far array from his
school books and JOYFUL shoutingS and young loues.
The golden lure Of adventure tore him ao0Gy from his
kon1e-to die in the mud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

gc Information seized as useful contraband.
French reserves trudging to the front to reieUe
their BATTLEFRONT comrades Fresh blood to be spent
in the fray
CENTER-BritiSh Advance post as soldiers match
for impending signs of conflict. lI in the combat
is greeted Nth iCatchful repose
RIGHT (top to bottom)-Sinkino of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

States transport Antilles Oct II, 1917 The striped
camoufage failed to this ship from the enemy
shells and the vessel founders in the sWeu.
Wearing cork-lined life preservers and clutching
floating spars three SURVIVORS of the recked trans
port hang onto life in the chilly aCaters Danger of
fatal illness from exposure great.
Germans going the top, breaking through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

LEFT (top to bottom)-"And ne lcont come back
until oe're OUer there" Khdki-cldd legionS file
BY, strong. healthy, undfraid in almost endless
parade in to President Wilson's appeal to
French ruiding party going the top, Chamber
fsa figures in the tlcilight dusk.
RIGHT-Germdn prisoners being searched By
cheerful members OF the enemy. Any maps Strate-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now Instead Of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up a poor digeS-
ton, they are attacking the real
cause Of the Acknowledged liver
and diSordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse The liver in a soothing, heal
ing way When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tons, people rarely suffer from in
digestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods Try
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color They do the
work without gripping. cramps or pain.
All druggists. loo. SOC and 6Oc
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you hke.-Advertis-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
COUNTY BOARD
RETAINS ELLIS
AS PRESIDENT
Reelection AboIiSheS Long
Standing Precedent of
Commissioners.

A precedent established many
years ago was broken yesterday by
the reelection of Thomas H. Ellis
as president of the board of Marion
county commissioners.
Heretofore new president has
been elected each year Ernest K.
Marker, another member of the
board, was believed slated for the
post.
Mr.. Ellis was renamed after Com
missioner Dow w. Vorhies had been
sworn in to begin a second three
year term. Mr.. Vorhies, a Demo-
crat, is commissioner from the Third
district.
New Treasurer Takes Oath
William E. Clauer took office as
county treasurer. He succeeds Tim
othy P. Sexton, and will serve a
tWotyear term. Mr. Sexton was
defeated for denomination in 1882
by Mr. Clauer.
Mr. Vorhies and Mr.. Clauer, who
held open house, gave short ad-
dresses in which they thanked Dem
ocratic voters for the support given
them and lauded President Roose-
welt for his efforts in ending the
depression"
Institution Heads Stay
The commissioners announced the
reappointment of all county inst1tu-
ton heads, including DR.. A. o. Ruse,
Clermont, superintendent of the
county infrmary; Harry Barrett,
superintendent of the hospital for
the insane at Julietta; Mrs. Anna
Pickard, superintendent of the jul
venile detention home, and Mrs.
Susie Millikan, superintendent of
the colored orphans home.
Charles B. Clark was renamed
county attorney; Verl Pierson, COM
missioners' court bailiff; Clarence
Meister, superintendent of the coun-
ty garage, and Maurice Reilly, court
house custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Contract Bride

decided to refuse to win the first
trick.
To refuse to win trick, when
holding the ace-jack, is known as
the Bath coup. 1t is made with the
hope that the opponent will con-
tinue with that suit and it then will
be possible to make both the ace
and jack, while, if the trick is won
may get in and lead through the de-
clarer'S jack.
However, West refused to fall into
the trap and led the seven of dia-
monds. East went up with the
queen and South won with the king
TINE eight of hearts then was
4 played and won in dummy with
the queen. Miss Scranton returned
the jack of clubs from dummy West
won the trick with the queen and
led back the nine of hearts, which
South won with the king, following
with the king of clubs.
West refused to win the trick anc
played the eight, but Miss Scran-
ton continued with the clubs, fore
ing West to win with the ace. West
exited with a heart. which was wor
in dummy with the ace, Miss Scran-
ton discarding the nine of clubs.
DummyS good ten of clubs was
caShed, West discarding a spade
Now the three of diamonds was leo
from dummy, South going up with
the ace, and leading the ten-spot
which threw West into the lead.
And now West, holding the queer
and ten of spades, must lead into
Miss Scranton'S ace and jack, and
the Bath coup produced three nc
trump.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Baltimore Club to Meet

The indianapolis Baltimore Clut
will meet tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New
York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stole
belong to:
William F. Hajek. 1924 North Keyston,
avenue. Buick sedan, from Ohio street ano
Senate avenue.
Albert E. Scott. 4849 Hillside avenue
Plymouth sedan, 102-595 $40 from 4s4,
Hillside avenue.
Dodge sedan, 51-931, from Twenty fifth
street and Northwestern avenue.
Robert Pyritz 1921 North Colorado
avenue, WHY'S Knight sedan. 51-861 from
2021 North Dearborn street.
William Anderson. 2451 Ralston avenue
Ford roadster. 1896 (34), from Twenty
eighth street and Columbia avenue.
Virgil Williams, 3015 East Washington
street, Chrysler coupe. 9l-763 (34D, from
Don D. Davis, Sheridan, Ind. Ford
coach, from in front of 1929 West Wash
ington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
PLAN CAMPAIGN FOR
CWA WORKERS SAFETY
Directors to Be Chosen to Check
Danger of Accidents.

Plans for minimizing the danger
of accidents and injuries to work
men on civil works administration
projects in Indiana will be advanced
this week, with the selection of
twenty-five district safety directors.
Each Of them will be responsible for
promoting the safety campaign in
his district.
Districts have been set up by w.
Pierce MacCoy, assistant state safety
director Mr. MacCoy will visit each
district this week, selecting from
unemployed men those who have
had supervisory safety work ex-
perience.
In explaining the need for the
safety promotion, Mr.. MacCoy
called attention to the dangers of
accidents in the employment Of
100000 in hastily assembled jobs
without proper inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
FACES BURGLARY COUNT
Youth and Four Others Accused in
Typewriter Theft.

Clarence Cooper, 20, of 511 North
Illinois street, was arrested last
night on burglary charges in con-
nection with the theft of three
typewriters from the Secretarial
college, Is West Market street,
Christmas morning. Four others,
arrested at Louisville in connection
with the theft, were to be arraigned
in criminal court today, with
Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
URGES PAYMENT FOR
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Tuberculosis Association
President Appeals.

Appeal to citizens Of indianapolis
to send in belated checks for Christ
mas seals was made today by DR..
E. M. Amos, Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association president.
Hundreds of persons have for
gotten to mail in their checks, DR..
Amos said, and unless adequate
funds are received by the asscia-
ton, tuberculosis prevention work
in the county will be handicapped
greatly.
Problem of the association in
1884 will be discussed at a meeting
Of the association executive commit
tee tomorrow noon in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD
Federal Work Employees Body Is
Identified by Relatives.

The body of Elmer Miller, 10, of
1929 West New York street, was
found by police in vacant lot nea-
Limestone avenue and Michigan
street early today. The body wa
sent to the city morgue after bein~
identified by relatives.
Mr.. Miller recently had been en-
ployed by the federal citizens work
administration. He left home at
2 today to go to work and it is be-
lieved he dropped dead on the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief. or You Only PAY When
Satisfied

QUICK henef, or You univ FaY When
Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pressure
dizziness. ringing in the ears, can't sleep
at nights. feel weak and shaky, bad taste.
nervous. If your heart pounds and you
fear q paralvtic stroke 10 demonstrate
DR.. Hayes prescription we Will send you
postpaid a regular 81 treatment on abso-
lutely FREE TRIAL. While it Is nom
specific. many cases report remarkably
quick relief; often symptoms diminish and
normal sleep returns within 3 days. Con-
talns no salts. physics opiates or dope
LESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then send
81. If not improved your report cancels
charge. Write DR.. HAYES Assn, 3297
Coates. Kansas City. Mo.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
James Wheeler, 2o22 Mansfield avenue
Chevrolet sedan. found at Fall Greek
boulevard and the Nickel Plate railroad.
H. Dean. 1414 St Peter street, Ford
sedan, found at Shelby and Wade street
T. Nye, 1923 East Market street Buick
sedan, found at 718 Torbett street.
M. R. Ray AL North DeQuincey street,
Chevrolet coach found at Tenth street
and Parker avenue.
H. Carroll, 281 North Lynn street, Ford
roadster, found in parking space at Perry
stadium. stripped of three tires.
w Harvell. 2437 Martindale avenue,
Chevrolet coach. found at Twenty fourth
street and Cornell avenue.
G. L. Robinson. Fillmore. Ind. whippet
sedan. found in rear of o35 Paca street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
WEALTHY VICTIM OF
KIDNAPERS MARRIES

st. Paul Brewers Wedding Kept
Secret Until Ceremony.
BIZ United Press
ST PAUL. Jan. 2.-Wilham Hamm
Jr., wealths brewer and kidnap VIC
tim, was married to Mrs. Marie
HerSey Carroll, also of St. Paul
The wedding date, rumored TO
have been postponed before because
of Mr. Hamm'S kidnapping for $780,
600 ransom and the subsequent trial
and acquittal Of four members of
the Roger TOuhy gang. was kept en-
tirely secret up to the hour of the
actual ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
CLEAN HOUSE,
FIRST ORDER
OF LA CUARDIA
New Mayor Calls on Police
to Rid Metropolis of
RaCketeerS.

BIZ Jnitfd Prees
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Mayor Flo
relic H. La Guardia. barely settled
in his new city hall home" gath
cred together his fusion cabinet to-
day for a thorough house cleaning
to remove all trace Of Tammany
Halls eighteen years Of occupancy.
With the pledge that each aid
would have a free hand in the con-
duct Of his department, La Guardia
ordered his leutenants to clean
house and clean it thoroughly"
Then he gave a lesson or two in
handling the broom.
He began his first busy day in
Office yesterday by rushing TO police
headquarters where Major General
John F. Organ was sworn in as
police commissioner In a terse, i'm
promptu address he demanded that
police rid the city of rackets and
racketeers.
Takes Oath at Seabury's
Eight and one-half hours earlier,
a moment after the New Year was
ushered in, La Guardia took the
oath at the home Of his friend and
supporter, Samuel Seabury, who as
investigator of municipal corruption
upset the Tammany apple cart.
Il want to see you when I'm
through here. have a job for you"
he told Commissioner Of Accounts
Paul Blanschard while giving him
the oath
To Corporation Counsel Paul
Windels he said:
Il don't care whether the law
department is the biggest office in
the world. I want it to be the best A"
Similar greetings and admoni-
tons were meted out to Correction
Commissioner Austin H. McCor-
mick, Dock Commissioner John Nc
Kenzie. one Of the few Tammany
holdovers, and Public Welfare Com
missioner William HodsOn.
There's something wrong with
the tax department, but I don't
know what it is" he told Commits
sioner Of Taxes and Assessments
Dominick Trotta. See if you can
find OUT
La Guardia planned to hold a
public hearing today on a dozen or
more bills, followers from the pre-
vious administration. He likewise
called a meeting Of the board of
estimate branch of the municipal
assembly, to pass a charter amend
ment giving Fire Chief John Nc
Elligott the commissionership.
Pleads With Aldermen
You can't fight fires from a
swivel chair or a district political
club-that's why I appointed Chief
McElligott on his record, La Guar
dia said.
Later in the day he smashed ira
dition by appearing before the
Tammany controlled board of alder
men to plead for support in effect
ing his economic reforms.
You can't build public works on
aldermanic resolutions" he told
them. you must have federal
loans"
His first days work completed,
the mayor donned a black fedora
and a well-worn gray overcoat. AS
he left for his fifth avenue home he
was asked if he intended to take a
vacation.
That" he said, depends on the
budget-both the city's and my
own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02

end plays. 1t was played in the
recent Vanderbilt tournament by
Miss Helene Scranton, one Of New
York's women contract stars.
West opened the king of spades.
Miss Scranton. in the South. hold
ing ace, jack, and none of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
nrr III ,r1EArNrrrL
BY w. E. MKENNEY
SECRETARY American Bridge Lea que

DNShcNNA 4AAiASA-NNAA H'ANNSS 1903 Nv
A S an opponent, sometimes you
L n will find high cards are a little
troublesome, especially when the
decIarer keeps throwing you in with
these high cards, forcing you to
make leads that are to his advan-
tage.
The following hand combines not
only a Bath coup, but some neat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
CIVIC BODY OPPOSES
CLOSING AUDUBON LINE
Irvington Association Would Set
Aside Public Service Ruling.


Efforts will be made by the Irv-
ington Civic Association to set aside
the public service commission ruling
authorizing abandonment of the
Audubon spur line operated by In
dianapolis Railways.
In contrast to the evidence pre-
sented at the commission hearing
that only thirteen persons use the
line, part of the East Washington
street service, the association
through its attorney, Leo x. Smith,
will attempt to show that 399 per-
sons use the line daily
Mr.. Smith claims that the service
originally was intended to serve
South Irvington and not the old
Ervington street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The attorney
suggests that a feeder bus be in
stalled for that section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-02
PITTSBURGH PRESS
NEWS EDITOR DIES
Dallas. Texas Native Succumbs
After Brief Illness.

81 tHtfCd Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2. - Perry
Freeman, 33. news editor of the
Pittsburgh Press and former Lans-
ing, Mich. bureau manager for the
United Press. died at his home here
yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Freeman was a native of Dali
las, Tex. He was employed by the
Detroit News, the Toledo Blade and
the Toledo News-Bee before coming
to the Pittsburgh Press in 1929.