davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Solution to PreUi0uS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand is not difficult,
il but it is rather unusual. 1t
was sent to me by Earl Bryant,
Lakewood, o. 1t is unusual in
the fact that the hand can be made
in two different ways. You can
make the hand by means of a
squeeze or an end play.
West is justified in making a
two heart on-vulnerable overcall
North's bid, however, of two spades
is just a little optimistic. Also
South's bid of five spades is quite
optimistic. I believe it would be
better to make a constructive over
call of three diamonds, hoping
thereby to direct a club or heart
lead.
Of course, after the five spade
bid, North was justified in going to
six, due to the fact that he has the
ace of hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Bridge Play Set

Auction bridge section of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will meet at on
Sunday afternoons, Harry Sharlowe,
committee chairman. announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

NTOW, if West were kind enough
IN to open the jack of hearts, the
hand could be made easily by al
lowing the trick to ride up to the
queen. But at most tables the
queen Of diamonds was opened.
If you are playing the hand for
an end play, you will win with the
ace of diamonds and cash the king.
Enter the dummy by playing a small
spade, and ruff diamond with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Service and smartness are
Pleasingly combined in this
group Of service weight and
chiffon hose at an economy
price. Woven Of A gauge
high twist silk which means
q quality above ordinary.
Toe, heel and top wear espe-
cially we'll because of their
achievements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

An opportunity TO buy
good looking serviceable
hose at a great saving. A
choice Of chiffon or service
numbers WIKI reinforced
points Of wear. Bought
regularly at a higher price
by thousands Of women all
over the country. In the
newest Spring shades.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Cocoa From Africa.

The increased taste for cocoa In
the United States and Europe has
changed the chief center Of produc-
ton from Central and South America
to the Gold Coast Of Africa.
Evening star., 1935-09-27
Collars of KNIGHTS.

The collars of the orders of knight
hood were, in Germany, really coll
lars, or, rather, necklaces, fitting fairly
close below the collar Of the uniform
coat. In England they were adopted
during the period of the full -bottomed
wig and, in order to be seen at all,
they were magnified into huge chains,
fastened at the shoulders with bows
Of ribbon and dangling for some six
inches In curve down the back and
rather longer down the chest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-20
ADMIRATION DUE TO U. S. SIGNAL CORPS

few years ago Point Barrow farthest north point of Uncle Sams domain without wireless station or out side communication of any kind whatsoever during their long winter with the exception of few dog team trips up the coast and or vessels during six months of the year.
 Today Point Barrow is worldrenowned, There Ser gean Stanley R. Morgan and his wife, Mrs. Morgan toled with their hearts, but with the highest discipline and adherence their code inform the world of the pass ing of Will Rogers and Wiley Post
 Sergeant Morgan is in charge of the U S. Signal Corps station at Barrow and during the recent work of ransm the story of the tragic accident to two o the world most famous men, Mrs Morgan of especial assistance.
 Together they kept in constant touch with the Signal Corps system throughout Alaska and speeded the opporn ties for the apanes of various companies to get to Barrow
 As example of the value and estimable character of the service rendered by the U S. Signal Corps in Alaska the affair will be chronced in the history of radio in Alaska the greatest single happening merng work of recognition
 Barrow alone is not entitled to the plaudits of an appre cative Territory the various other stations located at Kotzebue Nome Fairbanks, Anchorage Ruby Nulato and others instructed by headquarters keep in constant touch while the bodies of Post and Rogers there and enroute outside
 To the entire system of the U. S. Signal Corps turnout Alaska extend congratulations They deserve the hn commendation for their work which government may bestow upon them. Their work is through and
 It keeps money home to meet the taxation required for municipal maintenance and needed improvements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-20
Notice of Final Settlement

Tn the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, before Arthur w.. Johnson. U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of w. H. OLSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Monday the 2lst day of October, 1885, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, on the Final Account of August Olson, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of w. H. Olson, deceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Hay cock, in the Koyuk Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, and at said hearing the court will also en- ter a decree as to who the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date
 AUGUST OLSON,
 Administrator for the Estate
 of w. H. Olson, Deceased. Publish Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-20
Bolster
 Program Finished
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, - Leg islation intended to bolster the New Deals farm program against leg al challenges, and tighten up its ag- ricultural price efforts, was sent to the White House by congress. The Presidents signature is regarded as almost certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-20
Activities In Stocks
fBv The Associated Press)

NDy lliS EhSooNi
 NEW YORK, Aug. 16,- Stocks found a rift in profit taking clouds when recovery ruled rather active session in rails, mines, utilities, and merchandise. Specialties led to the resumption of a forward push. The close was firm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-20
ON
 ARRIVAL TWO
 BOD'S SEATTLE
tContinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 Young said that Crosson, his great work ended, would not continue, but with his crew would fly his plane back North to Fairbanks. However CroSson changed his mind at the last minute and accompanied them south.
 Borrowing; Had Little Say
 Crosson was sorrowing deeply ov- CT the death of Post and Rogers, and had little to say.
 Boys; I just haven't anything much to say. He was silent when asked if he warned the two fam ous men from making the flight to Barrow. I just bade them farewelP', he finally said, with great feeling.
 Comes in From Vancouver
 Crosson, piloting the speedy FL ectra of the PAA, sWooped down before the crowd of mourners at the field here and taXied into the hangar. They were immediately surrounded by state and city police, also the Marine Corps.
 Badly Mutilated
 Wiley Posts face bore a gaSh ov- CT the left eye and other small scratches, in addition to broken limbs. source inside the hangar said. which also described Rogers face as a pitiful sight, and must have been crushed in in the crash.
 Ceremony at Vancouver
 At Vancouver, Alderman Tom Wilkinson for the mayor, who was out of the city said On behalf of his Worship The Mayor, the city council and citizens, we pay tribute to the illuStrious dead. Canada mourns the great loss America has suffered"
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Putting an old briar pipe and swing
ing a cane. Col. James D. Handbook
who has divided most Of his 101 years
between soldering and printing,
dropped into The Stars composing
room yesterday to renew acquaint-
ances and pass along a few pointers.
And if anybody is qualified to give
advice on how to set type or do any,
thing else in a newspaper composing
room, it's Col Handbook. oldest active
printer in the Typographical Union
and holder of Card Ill.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scot
land. January 5, 1884, and learned
the printing business in India when he
went there as a young second lieu
tenant with the 42d Royal High
landers, better known as the Black
Watch, one of the worlds most fa-
NOUS fighting machines.
Col. Handbook married at l8 and
absorbed five years of military school
ing before he got his first taste Of
Evening star., 1935-09-20

war. Thirty-nine thousand men went
to India. Nine thousand returned.
Second Lieut.. Handbook was a colonel
when he came back.
A few years later he was in Boston
working on the Waverly Magazine He
was a printer on the Boston Tran
script when the Civil War broke out.
He Immediately enlisted and saw lots
of action. being twice wounded at
Gettysburg.
During the war he had charge Of
transporting Union forces. He once
told Gen. Grant to go to hell" and
got away with it.
Col Handbook remembers Queen
Victoria. and he met President Will
son in France after the World War
He fought in the Sparish-American
War but he's still sore about not
getting into action during the World
War.
He was turned down once when he
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Of government funds. The commits
sioner said the motion could be
brought again II Machado. who was
absent today. would appear.
Frances A. O'Neill and Jason Meth,
Machado's New York counsel, said
they did not know their clients
whereabouts.
The motion to vacate the warrant
was brought on the grounds that
Gen. Alberto Herrera was freed on
the Same murder charge when ar
raigned before United States COM
missioner.
Herrera was freed in February when
1t was decided the crime with which
he was charged was political offense
and did not come under the terms
Evening star., 1935-09-20

tried to enlist, but he finally was put
in charge Of warehouse at Brest.
The colonel has worked on news
papers all over the country, but has
spent most of his time on the West
Coast. where he makes his home.
He has a luxurious set Of whiskers,
wears glasses. which he says he doesn't
need, and likes to smoke his pipe in
bed and drink liquor.
Col. Handbook hasn't given much
thought to longevity. but offhand be-
lieves the surest way to live a long
time is to keep from worrying and
take life in stride.
Right now he's recuperating from
an operation he recently underwent
as an outgrowth of old bullet wounds.
When he gets well, Col Handbook Is
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ACCEPT THIS so Dividend COUPON
For Making This a Record Ford VS. Year,

Here we are-the Authorized Ford Dealers of
Washington-getting together to bring you the
greatest used opportunity we have ever Of
fered. We've put our entire stock of famous
name used cars up for quick clearance at prices
that make looking further sheer waste of time!
You know us-you know used cars by
name. You know that these names have long
stood for the biggest values in Washington. Now
we are giving these popular names extra mean
ing and value by passing back to the motorists of
Evening star., 1935-09-20

this city the savings made possible by Washing
toms record demand for the 1885 Ford V-8.
This Sale lasts only till October 3rd it
will pay you to choose now while the pickings
are prime. We're giving highest trade-in allow
ances and lowest terms. Remember, your present
has a higher trade-in value now than it will
later on. You can save two ways by buying now.
You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this op-
portunity! Clip the $40 Dividend Coupon and
bring it in now, while the selection is complete.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
RELIEF GROUP GUARDED

HELENA, Mont, September 20 L41.
Armed deputies from the United
States marshal'S Office were on duty
at the forestry warehouse here today
to guard relief workers as they left
for Jobs on forest project.
The deputies were sent in response
to a request from Supervisor ]. NJ.
Templer of the Helena National
Forest.
Templer, in appealing to the mar
shall for aid. said that yesterday "l5
or 1G persons" whom he labeled
Communists" and professional agi-
tators' tried to prevent the workers
from leaving the warehouse.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MOTION TO FREE
MACHADO DISMISSED
Effort May Be Made Again to
Vacate Warrant for Fugi-
tive President.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20-United
States Commissioner Garrett w. Cot
ter today dismissed motion to vacate
warrant for the arrest of Gerardo
Machado, fugitive former president
of Cuba. on charges of murder, and
it was revealed today-embeZzlem
Evening star., 1935-09-20

going back to Seattle, Wash. and
60 to work.
"A fellows got to keep his hand
in," he says.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
sIO3 Rhode Island Ave. n. e.
WALSH MOTOR co.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver -SU ring. Md.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
s525 Sherman Ave. n. W.
1727 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1417 Irving st. N. W.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
e2O Bladensburg Rd. N. T..
24th st. and Benning Rd. n. Z.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
37Se Georgia Ave. n. We
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WAR RISK CANCELLED

Underwriters Announce Change
at Wellington, N. z.
LONDON, September 20 P).-A
Reuters (British) News Agency dis
patch from Wellington, New Zealand,
said underwriters announced today
that the war risk clause in insur-
ance policies has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

OF the United States-Cuba extradi.
ton treaty.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
QUAKE ROCKS AUSTRAL IA

MUsL SeVeIe 0HOChS 51HCt 100 7
Are Reported.
SYDNEY, Australia, September 20
R).-Earthquake shocks were recorded
today at the Riveryiew Observatory,
reported by the Reuters (British)
Ness Agency to be more severe than
those in the New Zealand 1881 earth
quake disaster
The epicenter of today's shocks was
estimated to be 2150 miles from Sgd
ney, probably in North New Guinea
Evening star., 1935-09-20

CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
!1b Pennsylvania Ave. 8. e.
Sz1 Water St. 8. W.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. n. w.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
e720 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md.
HILL q TIBBITTs
1114 Vermont Ave. n. W.
be4e Georgia Ave. N. W.
1898 L st. N. W.
1870 18th sc. N. W.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC.
S040 NJ st. n. W.
md Falls Church. V&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Carol Service Studs Organists' Forum
POPULAR POLICE OFFICIAL IS DEAD
Widow of Chief COnran of Garden City, L. l., FOr- :.
 mer Resident Here

Chief of Police Aloysius T. Con- ran of Garden City, L. l., husband of @ former Waterbury woman, Mrs. Marie Murphy Conran, died yester- day morning at his home after an illness of several weeks. Chief and Mrs. Conran recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary.
 MT. Conran first served Garden City as foreman of the public works department, when the community was privately owned. From 1915 to 1919 he was in charge of the private police department. In the latter year, the village was incorporated and he was named chief of the police department.
 Under Chief Conran 17 members of the department were given in- structions as police officers.
 Chief Conran was well known in this city and frequently visited here. His wife still has relatives in Wa terbury.
 Surviving are Mrs. Conran, two sons, two daughters, and grand son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
GARDEN

The new J. H. Honberg release, Speed Devils" with Paul Kelly, Russell Hardie and Marguerite Churchill as its principals. began an engagement at the New Garden the ater today, and was given a hearty reception by an audience that fair ly reveled nitst innImerable thrills, fast action and. heart-moving TO- nance. Not the least of the films entertaining qualities is its ability to create an atmoSpheree of keen edged suspense which is maintained up to the finale. A motor race opens the picture with e succession of rapid fire shocks which culminate in as realistic a crashing wreck as has ever been caught by the camera. This spectacular avent' serves to in- troduce Paul Kelly and Russell Har- die in the roles of Marty and Dan, a pair of speed track rivals. who later, as the joint proprietors of a garage and repair shop, in conjunction with pretty Marguerite Churchill, as pa- trieia Corey. girl reporter. become involved in the meshes of smRll- town politics. engineered by: munich pal government ctool.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
STRAND

Performances this afternoon mark your last opportunity to see "Cal of the Wild" and and ''The Case of the Lucky Legs" current attractions at Warmers Strand theater. Tonight the Strand again cooperateS with the State in presenting '"The Big Mite" added attraction and provid- ing additional seats for the many registrants in this popular weekly feature. The same show Gas at the State) will be offered starting at 6 p. m. Name will be announced inn mediately ct the end of the first evening performance ct 7:55 p. m.
 Tomorrow brings an all new dou- ble feature program to the screen of the Strand to be headlined by '.Red Salute" starring Barbara Stanwyck with Robert Young, Hardie Albright, Ruth Donnelly and Cliff Edwards. It's an uproariois farce of two young lovers who stole a motor traier and gave the border patrol g run for its money. It's packed with laughs and excitement.
 The companion feature will be Diamond Jim" starring Edward Arnold with Jean Arthur, Binnie Barnes, Cesar Romero, Eric Blore and Hugh O'Connell. Here's . page from yesterday. q chapter from the life of Diamond Jim" Brady who was Broadway's most colorful figure in the gay nineties. A picture both old and young America will stand up and cheerl
 The Big Broadcast of ioSs" is coming Eundayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
M The Local
 TheaterS
STATE

To-night's, the night folks! The event that will bring half of Wa terbury to the State and Strand theaters the greatest Big Mite" attraction of them all. Some State or Strand patron will spend the happiest Thanksgiving day of his or her life if present at either of these theaterS tonight. Plan to come early the first evening show will be over at 7:55 prompt and then hearts will beat faster until the name is announced. Bet ter to be sure than sorry {. !. so come on down to either theater to-nightl
 On the screen at both theaters Tonight only at the Strand) Stars Over Broadway" Warner Brothers new 1886 style in musicomedies with three teams of stars, James Melton and Jane Froman, Pat O,Brien and Jean Muir, Frank McHugh and Marie Wilson. We point with pride to magnetic Jimmy Melton, as one of the finest new stars brought to the screen in months. His voice has endeared him to millions over the airwaves but wait till you see him on the screen! If any young man ever possessed million dol- lar personality, Jimmy Melton's that fellow. Song hits galore, and laughs by the carload that's stars Over Broadway.
 The added attraction will be "One Way Ticket" starring Walter Connolly with Lloyd Nolan and Peggy Conklin. Here's 8 holiday entertainment that Broadway itself cannot duplicatei
 Here's more great news start cheering now Jimmy Cagney swaps his guns for fists in his new est triumph Frisco Kid", and it's coming to- the State Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
fRx IINITED PREssl

(By UNIFIED EME00I ~
 New York, Nov. %. (UP)-Abe Davis was one of 22 persons arrest ed'recently in a roundup of usuriouf money leners. He was released un- der $2,500 bond.
 Yesterday an assistant prosecutor brought him again before the court of special sessions.
 Hes making enough at usury while he's free to pay him to jump bond," the prosecutor said.
 The court raised bail to 5000 and ordered Davis to stand trial today on his old charge and a new one.
 Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2T. (UP) Marion and Maxine Sittenfeld, 20, twin and seniors at Wellesley col- lege, will furnish turkey dinners to their friends tomorrow. Their par ents, MT. and Mrs. George M. Sit- tenfeld, started the wherewithal-- l6 prepared turkey dinners-tc them by airplane last night. A, hotel chef prepared the meals.
 Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 27. (UP) Otto Purnanen wanted to, be sure to kill himself. so he placed a re- volver to his left side and fired Physicians said he had an even chance ot live. His heart was found to be on the right side.
 Washington. Nov. 27. (UP)-The government Is running '.in the req but the navy departments cafeteria is making 50 much money that fl decided to pass some of it's profits back to patrons in Q nifty Thanks giving especial"
 TO s,sob hungry admirals. rnarins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HAIRDRESSERS TO GATHER AT ELTON

pr. E. J. Godfrey, city health off, cer, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Waterbury Hair dressers and Cosmetologists AsSocia- ton at the Elton Monday night, December 2, at o'clock. The sub ject will be "Skin and Scalp" Other speakers will be Frank J. Green, sec- retary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Helen Foley, commissioner of hairdressers Vocal selections will be rendered by Miss Inez Kelly. All owners, opera tors and apprentices are urged to attend. .>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
KENNETH KILLER
 JOINS INSTITUTE


 The New York Diesel Institute will open e school to instruct young men in Diesel engineering and its mechanical application which for mally opened today at the Perry School of Business. 20 East Main street. aAs
 Kenneth Killer. who is 8 graduate engineer of Northwestern university. class of 1882 with a B. E. E. degree, has been connected with the Matta- tuck company of Waterbury for the past several years. He will instruct in mathematics. physics, and chem istry. He will be assisted by E. U. Grumman, who is graduate Diesel engineer and who will have charge of the Diesel engines classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
IRISH-AMERICANS
 TO DANCE TONIGHT

The Irish-American Social club will sponsor the first in a new series of dances tonight at Eagles hall. Music for the occasion will be provided by the club orchestra which will feature modern numbers as well as many of those first played on the Emerald Isle.
 William Fitzell is chairman of the dance committee and is assisted by James Crimmins, William Boyle Peter Crowley, Edward Matthews Robert Coughlin, Daniel Clifford and John O'Suliivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Arrive Here

Many persons who plan to visit relatives here over the holidays were arriving in town today. Many stu dents were back from prep schools and colleges.
 Evening newspapers here will not be published tomorrow. There will be several church services tomorrow morning, one being planned in the Salem Lutheran church and ur1- ion service for St. Michael'S Epis- copal church and the Methodist church will be held in the Metho- dist church.
 The observance will start tonight when the annual firemen's ball will be held. The ball this year is in honor of Peter J. Foley, foreman of the fire department volunteers for years whose valiant work in direct ing and fighting fires has resulted in saving of many dollars for the town.
 MT. Foley seldom talks of his re- markable record in the fire depart ment and the local firemen feel that his work should receive a just tribute. Their dedication of the ball to him is a mark of their esteem. .
 Chief Milton Calvin is showing his appreciation by relinquishing his right to lead the march at the ball to MT. Foley.
 Sale of tickets thus far indicate affair will be held in Casino hall and there will be a fine crowd. The furnish music. There will be nc Brinkman's Society orchestra will intermission at 12 and dancing will be until a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
DESCRIBES WORK ON
 INDIAN RESERVATION

Experiences of three years as di- rector of religious education on the Cataraugus Indian reservation in Iroquois, N. r., will be hecounted tonight at the South Federated church by Miss Helen Royce. Miss Royce is the daughter of Charles M. Royce of Willow street and the sis- ter of Mrs. Oren Maxim, also of Willow street. Miss Royce is a graduate of Driggs school, Crosby high school and the Yale School of Religion.