davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
INVESTS opening lead of the
wv three Of spades is obviously

INVESTS opening lead of the
w three of spades is obviously
a singleton. If this is true, then
East holds the ten of spades, which
the declarer will be able to f1nesSe
for, after while.
So he must 60 right up with the
ace in dummy and then cash the
king of clubs, being careful to drop
the six spot from his hand, to con-
serve an entry into dummy. The
king of diamonds is the next play.
East has tipped his hand of by
the double, so he may as well go
up with the ace, which the declarer
trumps with the seven of clubs.
The eight of clubs is played next
and wins with the jack in dummy.
On the queen of diamonds, the de-
clarer discards the eight Of hearts.
A small heart is led and won
with the ace and then small spade
played. The queen if played from
the dummy, East wins with the king,
and returns the king Of hearts, only
to have South trump with the nine
of clubs.
The deuce of clubs is played and
won in dummy with the four spot.
lTow all the declarer has to do is
lead a spade, fnesse his nine spot,
and the contract is made.
Copyright 1885, BY NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Great
the rbvthm of you well In learning to beat
this tne
music well plain work
1
dazhah played
>1nsx azuun
stndy3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
PLAYERS LIKE
GOLF COURSE
AT SPEEDWAY
Good Condition Maintained
by Use of New
Mowers.

opened but a month ago for the
present season, the Speedway golf
course rapidly became known for
its fine condition and sporty layout.
To add to the pleasant surround
ings MANY shrubs have been planted
along with other Improvements.
New mowers keep the green's in
the best Of condition ind 4 is the
remark of many that they are in the
best playing condition that they
have ever been in the history Of the
course In addition, after any tour
nament there is entertainment at
the clubhouse for the enjoyment of
the golfers of any organization
which may schedule their tourna-
ment at this popular course.
Any golfer, regardless of playing
ability, knows that good course will
improve his game, and for this rea-
son the Speedway course is kept in
perfect condition, and a free prac-
ticing green is maintained.
With the annual 500-mile race
near, many out-of state visitors will
be attracted to this course, and few
drivers leave for other tracks with
out playing a few rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
SUGGESTIONS ON
LIGHTING GIVEN
Shades and Lamps Possess
Both Decorative and
Utility Factors.

New shades and lamps are al
ways pleasing. They lend a delight
full note to the living room and bed
rooms and besides being decorative
are of value as a foe to eyestrain.
Shades should be light lined, and
are of fabric or parchment, or a
combination of the two" according
to Miss Leona Berlin, supervisor of
the home lighting department Of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co., describing new lighting aids
now on display in their salesroom.
Bone white combined with gold or
silver is in good style, and makes
very attractive bases. The new Tri-
Lite with the adjustable standard
may be made into a floor lamp, or
regulated to any height to meet any
requirements. This lamp has a
three-filament bulb so as to meet
any need.
For those whose homes are fur
nished with articles of maple, the
company has the new I. E. S. floor
and table lamps in the maple finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
OLD STACK AT
CENTER RAzED
Part of Atlas Works Had
Not Been in Use
For 80 Years.

Workmen have completed the job
of dismantling an old brick smoke
stack at the indianapolis Industrial
Center, 19th-st and Martindale-av.
The stack was landmark to resi-
dents living in the northeast section
of the city, having been built for the
old Atlas Engine Works more than
As years ago. What was once the
engine works power house now is
utilized by the indianapolis Indus
trial Center as its main Office.
A square was made opening near
the base of the stack which was OF
star shape, so that the workmen
might enter and erect ladder on
the inside. AS the workmen grad
ually lowered the height OF the
structure, parts of the ladder were
let down by rope.
The stack was removed because it
was considered a hazard, Emerson
w. Chaille, president of the center,
said. 1t had not been in use Tor 80
years. The circular base was 33
feet in circumference. The wall was
three and a half feet thick at the
base and two feet thick at the top.
Windows of nearby buildings were
protected from the flying bricks by
boards.
Mr.. ChailIe reported that 90 per
cent of the space in the various
buildings comprising the industrial
center is now occupied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
ROOSEVELT OFF
ON FISHING TRIP
Begins Own Explorations
After Extending Greeting
to Byrd.

~ LNiffQ PFfee
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, having welcomed
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
home from the South Pole, set out
today for a bit of exploring of MS
own in the trout-hlled waters of
western Maryland. The President
expected 20 be gone two days.
The admiral. who. with his wife,
was overnight guest at the White
House, appeared content to leave
the immediate explorations to the
President and his party.
The veteran had a busy day yes
terday. He rode the Bear of Oak
land up the Potomac from Quantico,
Va, a conquering hero to receive
the plauditS Of thousands gathered
at Navy pier and the official well
come OF the President.
The President was up earlier than
usual today, TO start on the l8-mile
trip to the hunting and fishing pre-
serve of the Woodmont Md Rod
and Gun Club. On the 5000-acre
preserve a lake and two streams
abound with brook and rainbow
trout.
Mr.. Roosevelt at the club lodge
viii occupy a chair reserved for
Presidents. many of whom have
been guests of the club. The pre-
serve is well stocked, also, with deer,
wild turkey. ducks and geese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FURNITURE OF
METAL SHOWN
BY KING FIRM
Modernistic Styling Used in
Pieces for Wide Range
of Use.

Now on display by the King In
diana Billiard Company. 1881 South
eastern-av, Is a complete line Of
metal furniture, modernistic in
style
1t is built Of tubular chrome and
durable imitation leather in any
color combination. Today one finds
homes, club rooms, medical wait
ing rooms. offices and refreshment
centers furnished in wide assort-
ment ranging from settees, plain
chairs, rocking chairs and writing
desks to cocktail and full size tables
and stools.
Besides making attractive and
Ivable porch furniture any Of these
articles may be washed with warm
water and soap and are imperviouS
to adverse weather conditions.
Kings also is featuring large shade
umbrellas. Any Of these articles may
be had for immediate delivey.
Neph King. owner and manager,
stated today:
We are pepared for the advent
of hot weather. We have the
largest complete fan stock in the
city. At this time we are featur-
ing a guaranteed fan at a very
reasonable price, one of its many
selling points being that it causes
no radio or electrical interference.
These fans are carried in all sizes
from 6 inches to % inches. Besides
the many table, wall and ceiling
fans, we also carry pedestal fans
in many styles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
School to Confer
Degrees on 40
Graduates.

The Indiana Law School. 8 E.
Market-st, has announced that it
has set Friday, May "a, 1885, as
graduation date. The exercises will
be held at the Claypool, beginning
at at night. The pincipal speaker
will be Samuel D. Jackson, Fit.
Wayne, a prominent graduate of the
school.
Those to be graduated, approx
mately 40 in number, have COM
pleted a three-year course covering
civil, criminal, probate and equity
law.
Richard w. Adney, Lebanon, will
be Valedictorian. The degree of l..
B. will be conferred by Matthias L.
Haynes, president of the board Of
directors. The acting dean, Joseph
G. Wood, will be in charge Of the
forty-first commencement.
The state alumni banquet will be
held Thursday. May %, the main
speaker to be Emsley w. johnson, an
Indianapolis attorney. D. Preston
Calvert will speak to the student
body and Joseph G.. Wood will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
LOANS BEING GIVEN
ON ONE SIGNATURE
Capital Company Serving
Steadily Employed.

The Capital Loan Company, 2O7
Kresge Building, for a number of
years has financed automobile sales
and made chattel loans.
The firm now is engaged in max
ing single signature loans to those
who are steadily employed and hold
responsible positions. This company
is one of the few firms in the city
which finances auto repairing, loan
ing as much as $500. Ten months
may be taken for repayment.
Having one of the most reasonable
rates in town, the Capital Loan
Company makes loans on farming
equipment, seed and feed, livestock,
gasoline for tractors, and money is
advanced for planting of crops.
Twelve months may be taken for re-
payment on a straight time basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong TO-
Everett Bowers. iI42 W. 2eth-st. Chew
rolet sedan, 47-s54. from Holmes-av and
Wainut-St.
Hubert McGinnis. ga N. Alabsma-st,
Graham Paige sedan. from Alabama and
Washington-Sts.
Sacks Bros. ss3 " capitol-sv. Dodge
tTuck. no license plates from parking
lot. SIS y. Cspitol-av.
Lee Rivers. 1905 y. chester-av. Cheyro-
let coach. 1880. from 2Sth and Station
SIS
Irene Johnson. 4s5 Z. Westinghouse
Chevrolet sedan. ss-li3. from Pearl and
Harry Stitie. $3.50 Gullford-av. Ford
coupe. 2S-ss2. from 9th and Meridian
John B Davis. 1923 Broadway. Cheyro-
let coach. from iofh-st and Broadway.
J Emmett McManamon 1922 y. Talbot
az. Plymouth coupe. 54-7i2. from 1920 n.
Delaware-St.
George Waugh. 1875 Davson-St. Nash
sedan lo6-43s. from 1000 Shelby-St.
A 3 Cunningham, i7ol n. ulinois-st.
Chevrolet roadster. $3.50. from in front
OF 1904 y. IlAnois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Venetian Blinds Beautiful
and Permit Light Control

great decorative possibilities, and
ventilation regulation. They are
durable and inexpensive.
In offices, schools, hospitals, no.
tells and all public buildings sim
pie, durable and flexible control of
light and ventilation is necessary. 1t
can be economically attained with
Aristocrat Venetian blinds, which
lend an unobtrusive note of modern
SmartneSs.
Complete details concerning these
blinds may be obtained from the
Thorp Awning Shoppe, 2407 Col
lege-av. No Obligation is incurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
10 Face Citations

BIZ uffff Press
HUNTINGTON. May 11.-Con-
tempt citations against 100 add
tional customers Of the city cleo
trio plant Will be filed in Hunting
ton Circuit Court. representatives OF
the Northern Indiana Power Co
have announced.
Five customers named with Mayor
Clare w. II. Bangs and city en-
ployes were ordered TO disconnect
from the municipal plant by Special
Judge David E. Smith. TT. Wayne,
several days ago.
The court order was to be COM
piled with by Monday and the judge
Is expected 10 come here to receive
a report on whether the order was
observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Wall Emphasis

An effective way to treat special
wall spaces, such as the area around
the fireplace, the recess at the head
of a bed or the wall space around
dining room Sideboard, is to have
them painted a different tint or
color than the rest of the wall. This
decorative treatment gives emphasis
to cherished article of furniture
or lends added Importance to the
rooms center of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

that a budget increase of $4,000
appears imminent for the next fiscal
year.
The County Council. facing a SIM
liar shortage. recently deferred action
on proposed construction Of a S70.-
600 jail, heating plant and sheriff S
residence. and is to meet with COM
miSSioners May % to draft a re-
viSed financial program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Beautifv Back Door

Back doors are step-children in
most homes. No particular atten-
ton is shown them and all sorts
Of odds and ends come their way.
Clever homemakers are remedying
such oversight these days and are
making the rear entrance just as
attractive as the front one. A COL
orful coat of paint for the door,
trim lattice-work, and gaily COL
ored flower crooks and window
boxes make all the difference in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Wise PrecautiOn

When your painter is giving you
an estimate on the cost of painting
the exterior of your home, be sure
that the written statement covers
everything you want painted. This
is the best way to avoid the posi-
bility of a future misunderstanding.
There is, of course, first of all, the
house itself, including sash and
trim. Also listed should be the roof,
the blinds, the screens. the leaders
and cutters, the garage, fences,
trellises and pergolas. 1t is i'm
portant to see that the number of
coats for each is specified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Light Tints Ban BarnacIes

Tests have recently been made to
determine the best colors to use on
pleasure boats. For many years.
standard colors have followed a gen.
eral trend-durability rather than
beauty being the dominant factor.
1t has been found, however, that
distinctive color schemes are use
full as means of Identification.
Also, that color can make a boat
look long and racy, and can make
it appear to be lower in the water.
More important still, tests have re-
Gently disclosed that keels painted
in light, bright colors do not at
tract barnacles as do the darker
shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Fire Damages Courtroom

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. May 11.-Fire in
the courtroom in the Federal Build
ing here threatened thousands Of
dollars damage to the structure.
The blaze was extinguished by
Melton Geones, Davenport, Ia,
superintendent Of a painting crew
working in the building.
Cloth wrapped around a chandelier
to protect it from paint caught fire
from heat of the lights. Mr.. Geones
climbed a Scafolding and tore the
flaming cloth away. shed his over
alls and leaped "a feet to the tiled
floor.
Damage was estimated at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Thorp Awning Shoppe Will
Provide Information
on Request.

Known as the aristocrat Of home
furnishings, venetian blinds fit
themselves into every type Of room
or building. Quite naturally and
correctly they give comfort, modern
smartness and a fexibility Of light
control anG toning that combines
utility value with great possibilities
for added beauty.
For artistic use they lend charm
to the simplest interiors, period or
modern. Their striking color COM
bination Of states and tapes lend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Law Glass Commencement
Will Be Held on May "A

view the past years progress. SAM
uel j. Ofutt. Greenfield, president
Of the alumni association. Will be
the POSTMASTER. The banquet is to
be held in the Chateau Room Of
the Claypool at $50. A large at
tendance is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Heads Frankfort Plant

81 ( 10 FTfsF
FRANKFORT. May 1.-THE ap-
pointment Of Russell StrauSberg.
manager Of the Portland Ind
light and power plant for five years.
as superintendent Of the Frankfort
municipal light plant. IS announced.
Mr. StrauSberg succeeds Harry c.
EaywOrrh. who was dismissed
March IS after serving nine years
as head Of the utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
News Survey of Indiana
BvJnitdPrcss


RLOONNGTON May 11Empoys of the Showers Brothers fur
- contract offered them
an o
enforce demand Is increase.
workers by Jan
1886. If conditions warrent
OF o
those expected
Immediately a result of the local settlement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Keep Paint Record

While painting work is in prog
ress around the house, it's a good
idea to keep a record for future
reference of the names of the prod
uctS and colorS used This will be
a great help when you want to Go
little touching up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Funds Running Short

By TiRes Special
BLOOMINGTON. May l1-Local
governmental units. both city and
county. face financial difficulties, it
has become known here.
While the city administration pre-
pared 10 borrow money 10 meet cur
rent pay rolls. officials revealed. TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Match COlOrS

While you're having the outside
of your house painted, have the
screen frames and storm sash done
at the same time In this way you
can be sure of having them match
the exterior trim of your house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

the state, using nothing but alloy
steel. We are equipped to make any
type spring. and any spring may be
installed or repaired while the Gus
toner waits. AL work is guaran-
teed satisfactory
For the fifth consecutive year ad-
ditional equipment is being installed
at the Speedway to set and check
all cars entered in the 5O0-mile race.
After the race this equipment Will
be removed to the shop for use in
addition to the present machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Pictured above is the bear wheel
aligning equipment Used by the Bill
Anderson Spring Co.. 333 E. South
ST.
1t is the only equipment of its
kind in Marion County, and auto,
truck or bus axles may be straight
ened without removal Of the body
from the CHASSIS.
Mr.. Anderson stated today:
I'VE have the largest stock Of
springs and similar equipment in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Stop WobbIy Wheels

If aligning tests show worn parts
which permit wheels to wobble,
they should be repaired. even at the
cost Of a new bearing, or new king
pins and bushingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Cigars Worth 500 Stolen

Theft Of a case Of cigars. valued
at 500. was reported to police yes
terday by Hayden Haines. 728 Whit
cOmb-st. driver for the Motor EX-
press Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Scheme Ruled Illegal

Did YOU ever figure how rich you
could get raising rabbits? If each
mamma rabbit had 10 little ones,
and these each had 10 etc. etc. That
is the biological angle and not
many persons get rich raising rab-
bits.
Then there is the question of sat-
uration. to Use a business term. Post
Office officials from their experience
call the chain letters a fad and
predict that it will begin to die out
in a few weeks when everyone has
received too many Of them.
OF course these chain letters are
illegal by the Post Office Depart
ment under U. 5. Code Title 10,
sections 1876 and 1913, covering let
tiers and schemes to defraud. par
ticulariy collection of money with
out sale Of merchandise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Shift Tires

A tire should not be worn con-
stantly on the same wheel. Shift
ing them clockwise every 5000 miles
will produce even wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belons 70.
Porter Glore & Glass. Inc. us Hudson
50. Chevrolet ;ruck. found az NoTth-St and
MasEachuSettx-av.
Flenion Beasley. "a n. wsst-st. Graham
Paige coach. found 81 i6th-st and sugar
GrcVe-av.
Marlin Hudson. Clayton. Ind, Buick
.edan- togna a, 1854 EuEene-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Speeds Increase

Highway driving speeds have risen
from IS to so miles an hour in the
last ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Winton Used First Tires

First pneumatic tires made in the
United States. in 1896. were for use
on one OF Alexander Winton's early
autos. Ills bill for six amounted
IN SS00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
YOU CAN'T WIN
ALSO TRUE OF
CHAIN LETTERS
Sales Resistance Problem
Will Prove Nemesis
of Current Fad.

The mathematics Of the chain
letter scheme nov flooding Indian
apOSs are beyond reproach. but .
Is psychology that prevents the re-
ceipL OF 81 $50 80 for investment Of
a d.a.e. * stamps. stationery and
labor Of copying the chain letter five
times.
That good old sales resistance that
statesmen battle with every day IS
the determining factor. Success
depends upon everyone who receives
letter doing what ne is told and
making his so-called investment.
Break the chain and the returns
dWindle or evapOrate. And those
experienced IN direct mail selling.
for that IS what It Is. feel sure that
when the novelty wears of, when
each mornings mail contains a half
dozen such letters. there VIII be
wholesale throwing OF the chains
into Waster1skets.
Automatically. the chain set up
By the prevalent sIx-name. send-a-
dime. add-yOur-name letter Is what
IS called a simple power series.
Postage Costs High
To get the number Of persons who
will, quite theoretically. receive the
command TO send you a dime. YOU
raise the number five 70 the sixth
power, or IN other words. 5x5x5x5-
X5x5. total Of 1925. which trans
lated into dimes means SI562 30.
The postage costs are high. Ex-
Guiding the stamps used IN sending
dimes. in one chain letter Of COM
pletely unbroken chain between
sending and the theoretical bonanza.
the stamps used for the letters alone
are 1905 or S7810 If 2-cent stamps
are used and S1I715 if 3-cent stamps
are used.
The stamps sending dimes 10 the
original sender would number OF
course 1925 and costs S468.75 if
Scent stamps were used. That
means that the postage costs on a
Scent stamp basis are 1886 or over
81 per cent Of the gross business"
Looking at It another way, the
sales effectiveness must be at least
20 per cent at each stage Of the
chain. that is. one person acting on
each five letters sent out. to keep
the chain going. and with that high
efficiency tdirect rlail efficiency of
3 per cent in ordinary business is
remarkably the return would be
five dimesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
FIVE CIVIL CASES
 UP, FEDERAL COURT

Five civil suits were brought up in Federal Judge George F. Alexander's court this morning.
 The case of Gordon c. Macdonald vs the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, h2aring on a demurrer, was set over to next Saturday. The suit involves a contract on logs.
 A demurrer was filed in the libel suit of former U. s. Marshal Albert White again Mel Heard. onetime editor of the Alaska Labor Dispatch. Hearing on the case was set over three days by Judge Alexander.
 Hearing on the demurrer filed in he suit of William L. Paul against Nick Beg was scheduled for next Saturday. The suit is an equity case involving fish trap.
 The personal injury suit of Peter Loe, seaman, against Isadore Gold tein and Tom Sandvick, will also 1e argued next Saturday A motion las been filed to make the complaint more certain. Loe is said to have Seen injured when he was caught n machinery aboard fishing vessel owned by Goldstein and commanded )y Sandvick
 Another personal injury suit. that of P. J. Hussey against the Juneau Lumber Mills, was also set over until n9xt Saturday sts