davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
Ell MARIDO CAVABA LA
TUMBA DE SU MUJER
MIENTRAS ELLA LIE VEIA
TRABAJAR

Plymouth, Mass, sep. IT,
La Sra. Charles Dubois, cuyo
cadaver fu6 encontrado en- una
tumba cavada por su marido en-
ell s6tano de SUI casa, en- una car
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BACON R|ND DIES,
LEADER OF OSAGES
Indian Statesman Who Knew
Many Presidents Was 81
Years of Age.
BY the Associated Press.

D9 buc hSSpN N4dbtO 1900
PAWHUSKA, Okla, March 28,-Bs-
con Rind. "a. Usage Indian leader, died
here at am. today of cancer and
pneumonia. He had been i'll several
months
Leading statesman of the OSageS for
half century, Bacon Rind knew many
Presidents.
He looked the part of a leader, tow
ering 6 feet inches in height. He
wore long hair.
Bacon Rind was a member of the
committee which aided in completion
of the Indian land allotment bill in
1906
The Usage Council elected him chief
OF the tribe some years ago, but the
Interior Department refused to recog-
n1ze the selection. Nevertheless, he
was always chief" to his tribesmen
and represented them in that capacity
in dealings with the Government.
Bacon Rind, whose tribal name was
Wah-She-Hah, took part in many
White House gatherings. He was a
host to Cardinal Hayes and other Cath
olc dignitaries at Washington seven
years ago.
His English vocabulary was limited.
HIS talks in public were delivered in
the Usage tongue and translated by
an interpreter.
His income from the tribes oil and
gas wealth yielded him a fortune. In
recent years, however his income had
dWlndled to about $4,000 annually. He
nVed in a modern home near Pawhus-
ka, but kept a teepee in the yard which
he occupied in Summer.
HIS widow, KaW Indian, and four
children survive.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
CHARLES P. FORD,
LABOR LEADER, DIES
Green and Other Officials to
Attend Funeral of Electrical
Worker Tomorrow.

Charles p. Ford, well known labor
leader and president of the Interna-
tlonal Executive Council, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. died
yesterday at his home, 1926 Sixteenth
street,
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
am. Wednesday at Hysong's funeral
parlor, followed by mass at ST. l
thew'S Church, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut avenues. Burial will be in
Leonardtown, Md.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, heads
the list Of honorary panbearers. This
includes officers of national labor organ
izations, employers and contractors with
whom Mr.. Ford had dealt.
Union Officials Listed.
They are: G.. M. Sanborn, India
napolis; Frank Cooper, ]. S. Livingston
and L. K. Comstock, New York; c. H.
Chapline, St. Louis; Alfred J. Hixon,
Boston; w. w Clark, Cleveland John
A. Kelly, Washington; A. c. Bruckman,
Baltimore; Frank Work, Cleveland;
Frank Morrison, Washington; Thomas
Kennedy, Hazelton, Pa; G. F. Nesbit,
DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, Edward Keatlng
John Coefield, George p. Thornton, c. F.
CroWder, Donald H. McKnew, Claude
Woodward and M. j. McDonough,
Washington; William Hutchinson, In
dianapolis, and Burt Jewell, Chicago.
Members OF the International EXecu-
tive Council Of which he was mem
ber, will be active pallbearers. They
are G.. w. Whitford, New York; F. L.
Kelley, Boston M. P. Gordan, Pitts
burgh; Edwin Nothnagle, Washington;
Charles NJ Paulsen, Chicago; G. c.
Gadbois, Tulsa, Okla; G. F.. Oliver,
nipeg, Canada.
Among Labor Leaders.
Born in Mount Vernon Iowa, in 1879.
Mr. Ford entered the electrical field
early in life and became connected with
the General Electric works at Schenec-
tady, N. Y, where he was active in the
local union, and from which he rose to
position Of leadership in the field of
labor
He was president of the Union Co
operative Insurance Association, direc-
tor of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank,
secretary of the National Council for
Industrial Relations in the electrical
construction industry, and during the
World War served on the Federal Ex-
emption Appeal Board for the State Of
Illinois.
Mr.. Ford was member Of the Sanga-
mon and Springfield Lodge, B. P. o. E,
at Sprinheld, Ill, and of the Congress
sional and Racquet Clubs here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Boyce Ford OF this city.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
HERMAN E. WILLS
Is LAID TO REST
Burial of Pioneer in Labor Move
ment Is in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon for Herman E. Wills.
pioneer in the labor movement, who died
Saturday at his home, 1926 Crittenden
street. Burial, which followed services
at the home, was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Mr.. Wills had been an outstanding
leader in the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers for more than a half century
and that organization, together with the
Masons, with whom he also had long
been associated, will have charge OF
services at the grave.
At the age Of Is he went West. from
his home IN Vermont and obtained his
hrst job firing a locomotive out of
Clinton, Iowa, which city became his
home. Before he reached 81 the young
man had become an engineer on the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway. He Joined the brotherhood in
1872, and became power in the or
ganlzation. He was active in founding
Labor, national newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
In Mrnturtanr.

boSH. WILLIAM z. In loving remembrane.
oL my dear husband, WILLIAM y RfTsH
March 28, 1890 "s0 '00SS'
surrounded by friends ! am Lonesome.
Al tne midst OF my pleasures I am hlus
- snlIe OH my face. but A heartaehe.
DSar husband. am thinking Of you
hlo LOVING WIFE, MARY e. BIJSH
JACKSON; HANNAH Sacred to the rnenorx
Sde1ur 81 our gear mother, Mrs. HANNAH JACK
0ON' VINO passed TO the great beyond ara
year ago today, March 20. 1881. 0''S
The one We loved has zone ia rext.
.her nrm, true heart is still;
me hands that always gave us helm
NOW lie in deaths cold chill,
HOW sad today our troubled hearts.
HOW dim our eyes with tears
ror death has robbed US of our rnnth.r
we thought was ours for years
#, AEE DEVOTED CHILDREN MApTw
6IILLLx, MARY, BRADFORD AND ptiYi...,
~, \, hObERT WALTER. In loving man,
0Ty Wy o. our dear son and brother RORE11r
WALLER SCOTT, who departed thiS fjfa
nile years ago today, March %, 1929.
Dear Wslter' you suffered hours, yes, hours.
10 walt Tor cure, but all In vain;
5ut CTod alone knew what was best
ne eSIen you home TO give you rest
FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER
SHOOT, G.. L; In loving remembrance NJ
our our dear father, G. Ls SMOOT, who dts5
t23Im years ago today March 2g Iq2a ~
LAURA 0IAn ASD
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Dfatha

rwINE, IDA. Departsd this life on March
IS. 1892. at $50 pm. IDA TWINE. the be-
Daniel She leaves to mourn their loss
two sons, William and Walter Richardson;
one s Mfhs Dorsey 01s o
ton. n. Y, and one brother, Clem McDan-
esdsy nsfss MSfch ana g. 'HG P ro yan
,t, ,isT,s funeral Parior Friends invited. In
WADE, ELLEN. On Saturday, March IS,
1882 SSs At .i,sp s%e[seRey n @ hospitsi Ellen be-
Jsi,nS JehP :, waas q iHO9Sksn; Remains
ss9Sye ssS PsrlOTs on Tuesday Marsh g, 4.
Cemetery. Relatives s and triendS Sun' invitsd r''
WARD, GEORGE. On Friday. March Is,
GEoRGE W wHsb wiHfssi5enes s:vdtiS dtiS ssh st. nT
%%Tdf Remains Ess5Ins ,s!nf5 tie q fsss
GS81cb tE0m Galloway Td NJ E. Church: PAN;
wAsHBURN. JAMES HENRY. On Sunday.
Msrcn ~, 1882, at Alexandria Hospital
AAI,e5sndrlS. Va JAMES HENRY WASH.
burn (nee stearnJ and father Of Testsr
AAlIlSon Washburn and Gertrude Dorothy
tuesday March 2s at ESQ p from 1egs! f4.s
ilneral home $40 Wilson boulevard, ClaF-
cuuoHs va. 1ntermPnt in Pairfax Ceua-
terry. Kindly omit flowers,
WELLINGTON. DELLA CHANDLER IN
Sunday. March az 1882 at her residence
ioysd iESzs Sgd Tits st; ~ ns DELLA CHANDLER, be-
Mrs Ruth Bunch. Funeral from the above we
pm Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery
WHITE, SIMEON. On Saturday, March "a.
bei6yeda bsi5; a. h{cf5 9,S9 pm m SIMEON WHITE, the
III. SGTtto.e3 oIother OF Mrs. Sophie Busey Mrs
AI!ce Reeder and Rev George White pe.
sides these he leaves TO mourn his de-
.nds FuRera Of sefTiees 0sees Tsftiyss T =: and
at zion q Bapt{sfs tG{ssdsy cSr. stteFnoon March aS
low FilmoTes. 2ol5 fRs 9TH St. A. nw MS Wins
WILSON, JAMES. Suddenly, on SATURDAY.
EI;lsbs,5 Mn5Sn 20; u,' 1882 JAMES. beloved son 81
chsa9Sesn chsmSer, Ws!soG, ~ Funeral from the W W.
s. NV on WednssdayH MAR March i'S2 g. eh1p!B St %
and Pa P5aense S9e TO St T. Stephens Church, 55th
PaattIsat 9Pne5ed at a m for the repose Of his soul
ment Mount olivet CemeteTy.' An 81
WILSON. WILLIS. On Sunday. March ~
ave- ave- nv '11S W1rTTs TTeTSsdence, ,b ilQ7 New jersey
Ksatie wilson Funeral WednesdaJys.0 dhJs0Sha Msrtb SI
Church ech a u Re%. noon; from Mount Airy Baptist
etment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
WORKMAN, JOSEPH w. On Sunday. March
An,na aSSS JW0SEPh W, beloved husband Of
Ia7tIna ~. workman and father OF AKueS
workman. Funeral services from his iats
Iesidence; ltl2 Meridian pl NV, Tuesday,
eh1 Msreh 2s, at 2:So pm. Interment Fort
WORKMAN. JOSEPH W. omcers and r,,rr.
pers OF MOUNT Vernon Council, No. ID,
Jr. o. ". A. M, are hereby requested ~
assemble at the residence OF our iste
ootother, JOSEPH W. WORKMAN i4i3
M1dee1lolan ST NV, on Monday, March 5g
Ivy, tsSz, at I;45 ?. m. for the purpose Of held.
E EsToNSl sqG5Sl sssMTssmTq9ny sMsTqWyooBy By dirscilpn Of
Attest: z. c. Crouch, r. S. N''0f'
WORKMAN, JOSEPH w ,n..,., 49,.
nunicatlon Of Naval Lodge, No 4 ~
steTneon mn rs Mab sssd 81 % sS ,aS, oclock Tuesday
Of attending the funeral ef Il" o,,r oss
5so 59sother; ne -, JOSEPH W. WORKMAN. By or.
ROLAND M. BROWN, Secretarv.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
FOREIGN.
SECOND GANGSTER DIES

ST. LOUIS. March % P.-Phillip
Battisto, 27, described by police as an
associate of cuckoo" gangsters, died IN
a hospital yesterday, the second victim
of a shooting that followed the robbery
Of a gambling house last night:
Harry Johnson, a former convict, was
found dead in Battistos automobile IN
another section Of the city short time
after the robbery.
witnesses told police that Battisto
and johnson had robbed or 10 men
in a dice game.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonlgnt
and tomorrow; lowest temperature To-
night about "a degrees; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow; fresh northwest winds,
diminishing tonight.
Alphabetically fair and slight
ly colder in east and central and prob
ably snow fiurries in extreme west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature.
Enthusiastically fair, somewhat
colder in south portion and PROBABLY
frost to the coast tonight; tomorrow
fair, with rising temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly
snow flurries in the mountains tonight
tomorrow fair, with rising temperature
Evening star., 1932-03-28
DR.. SEWARD TO LECTURE

Dr. Albert C. Seward, professor of
botany, Cambridge University, will give
a free public lecture under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Institution
at the National Museum auditorium
Wednesday evening on THE Plant
Record of the Rocks"
DR.. Seward is one of the best known
of living paleontologists and will de-
scribe the fossil plant remains through
the various geological ages.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
HEADS RESEARCH GROUP
Van Duzer Committee to Collect
Data on Traffic.

Appointment of w. A. Van Duzer
District traffic director, as chairman
OF the Highway Research Board Com
mittee on Traffic was announced today.
Van DuZer's committee will assist in
developing fundamental principles upon
which expeditions, economical and safe
movement of vehicles over streets and
highways depend The committee S
findings will be published annually in
this country and abroad.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SUICIDE is VERDICT
IN DEATH OF COUPLE
Analyses Show Gas Fumes Killed
Mr., and Mrs. Glorius, Acting
Coroner Says.

Certificates of suicide were issued to-
day by Acting Coroner A. MagrudeT
Macdonald in the deaths of Frank
Glorius and his wife, Frieda, who were
found dead Saturday in their filed
home at 1929 Third street.
The certificates followed receipt OF
a report on analyses of blood speci-
mems by the District chemist. DR..
Macdonald said they revealed both had
been killed by the fumes.
Previously, it had been thought that
Mr.. Glorius, a paralytic, had died from
natural causes, and that his wife had
turned on the gas about ~ hours after
his death.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
"SNAKE'S HIPS" CORRECT
Slang Backed by Museum Opening
Exhibit of Skeletons

CHICAGO, March % Cp). The
slang term, "the snakes hips" is
dramatically correct, the Field Mu-
scum Of National History said yester-
day in announcing the opening of an
exhibit OF reptile skeletons, including
one Of huge rock python. The py-
thon, the announcement said, does
possess hips because the serpent re-
tains vestige Of hind legs. Several
other species of snakes besides the rock
python also still have hips.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Episcopal Dean Is Dead.

YORK, England. March % P.-
Very Rev. Lional Ford, Dean of York,
died here yesterday in his 67th year
DR.. Ford had been Dean OF YORK
since 1925 He had a distinguished
university career at Cambridge and was
captain of the Cambridge golf team.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Famous Jewish Leader Dies.

JERUSALEM, March % (P1.-Rabbi
Chain Sonnenfeld, world famous leader
of the extreme orthodox Jewish organi-
zation, Agudath Israel, died here yes
terday. He was IS years old.
More than 10000 Chassidim Jews at
tended his funeral this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
HONOR PAID OLCOTT
John Mccormack Sings Tribute to
Friend at Recital.

Friend at Recital.
NEW, YORK, March % CP).-Tribute
In song was paid last night to the men,
ory of Chauncey Olcott, "a dear friend, :"
by John Mccormack as he sang his
l68th New York concert to an enthusi-
astlc audience in Carnegie Hall.
The famous tenor sang "Thou'rt
Passing Hence, My Brother" by Arthur
Sullivan, to honor the late actor who
was one of his closest friends during the
last 20 years. He paid the tribute at
his recital because he will be unable to
attend the Olcott funeral
At the close Mr.. Mccormack stepped
out of character a moment to appeal
for cooperation for a series of concerts
to be given by unemployed musicians.
Severe restrictions have been intro
duced by the government of Colombia
against the immigration of aliens into
the country
Evening star., 1932-03-28
LOST.

CtoLI1E, tan and white; ansWers to name Of
Pat; District tag No. 1928. Clev. 5548
1916 Albemarle st. NV. Reward.
DoG-White- haired terrier with brown and
black spots lost Friday. Reward. Telephone
North ITS.
EYEGLASSES. Saturday afternoon, 18th and
18th and and Pa ave. Reward. Desk, All
States Hotel, 5l4 18th NV,
EYEGLASSES, case marked Teunis opu-
clans, bet. nth and Pa. ave. TO llth ,& q.
Adams 094l 1914 Hobart NV. Reward.
FUR NECKPIECE-Nea 18th and Harvard
sts Friday, pm. Reward. Col 1888,
GRIP containing passport and other yalu7,
able papers at Nevns Bus Depot. Liberal
reward. j. J. Underwood, OIL Coioraoo blds.
KEYS in light leather "keytainsr'; hve
hooks, six keys. Reward. On Saturday.
Phone Lincoln 9056.
KEYS in brown leather container. on CO.
lumbus or Kalorama I'd. Please call Poto-
mac 0493.
PLUMBERS WASHER KIT, between 3lst and
p SITS NV and 18th and Eye sts. NV. Re-
turn and receive reward. 1913 Eye st. NV.
SCOTCH TERRIER. on Park .rd.;. year old,
answers name of "Porridge." Reward.
Phone Col. 8040. z5-
SPANIEL DOG, small, female. light brown
in color very long ears, named Dutchy.
Cali Lincoln 1859 Liberal reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold. Elgin,
on lith st. or Mt. Pleasant car or in VICINITY
q ilth and Monroe, sts: OK l1th and K sts'
Reward IAdamS 65ZA.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Record for Last 4s Hours.

Highest, 81, 400 pm. Saturday. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest, SO, 7:3o am. today. Year
ago, Al.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Lcndon, Is to have q new subway to
the EnhrrkS.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

One more day! One
more day of savings
such as never have
been yours before! On
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing and Furnishings Of
the recognized Saks type!
Evening star., 1932-03-28
This Is


TITS not pleasant to write this-the last
advertisement which ever shall greet
you under the honored name of Saks.
For this m age tears something
asunder. 1t is symbol of separation.
1t announces the end, for all time, of
that treasured relationship which for
sixty-fve years has bound this store and
its legion of customers in a union of
mutual confidence and respect.
FOR sixty-fve years we have held our
l. trust dearly. Now that we go, we
surrender it reluctantly. When the sun
goes down tomorrow evening, Saks will
be but tradition. 1t is our hope-as it
is our belief-that it will be proud
one.
ADIEU!
Evening star., 1932-03-28

NATURALLY, we will be crowded e.
rushed. but it will pay you amply
to take your place in the throng which
will be here tomorrow to save money on
the last day of this record-breaking Re-
tirement Sale. There are hundreds and
hundreds of opportunities for impor.
tant savings.
A T this late hour, when prices are at
the lowest levels ever known for
Clothing and Furnishings of the Saks
standard, we do not have to beguile you
with alluring claims. You know us.
You know the kind of merchandise we
have always sold. You know we are
going out of business tomorrow. And
SO you know that 1T WILL COST YOU
MONEY TO STAY AWAY.
WE shall do everything humanity pos.
w sible to assure prompt service to
every one.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap
ital lcIrrent month to dateli
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast ar
Ceodetic SurVey.)
Evening star., 1932-03-28
sHELLMAN. WALTER SCOTT. Depart

M IIaN IIfa s,rHa1 WALTEK *. sC0TT Departed
SCOTT sHELLMAN Of fiVsh s5l 4sth sri whInEH st. En-
6eloyed son of William C. and Goidie
Shellman. brother of James O. and Eva
Elizabeth and Bertha Mae Shellman. Flu
neral from Browns Memorial A. M. E
at o'clock pm. Rev. G. o. Wings Off
clatlng. Remains resting at John T. Stew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Traders
on the New York Stock Exchange
today maintained a waiting atti-
tude, pending the outcome of the
United States Steel Corporation
meeting today when the fate of the
preferred dividend will be decided
and the third quarter report issued.
Trading was about the bullest of
the year. .Tickers barely moved but
prices maintained a steady to firm
tone in the absence of liquidation
or short selling.
The street is Of the opinion that
declaration of the regular preferred
dividend would be a vote of conf
dence for the future of business and
would stimulate rise in the mar
ket.
Steel common opened at 35sk. I'D
4 point, and held around that level
IN the early trading. Other lead
ing induStrials made small gains
American Telephone was steady at
1o2Ss in its division. Ligget g. Myers
rose rs to 53A in the tobaccos
where prices generally were Arm
Case rose fractionally in the farm
equipments. Coppers were slightly
higher, oils steady and utilities
mixed IN narrow range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Production of the new Plymouth six at
Detroit has begun at more than 500 cars
daily for first few days, while output of
over 1000 cars daily is expected after
Nov. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


DERHAPS the most rare of all
Il original bids in the one over
one system is the original bid of
three no trump.
1t is made only with a hand so
heavy in quick tricks or high cards
that partner would be unable to
give any suitable response. regard
less of what type of forcing bid the
original bidder might make.
This bid in reality makes the fol-
lowing statement to partner: This
hand contains from six to eight
high card tricks and will take nine
tricks at no trump without any diff
ficulty.
In other words. the bid shows a
hand made up mostly of aces and
kings. and it is used to show part
ner a hand containing a great many
high card tricks, but no long work
able suit.
It is not a forcing bid and diff
fers from a forcing bid in this re-
Spect: Forcing bids are seeking in
formation regarding partners hand.
but an original bid of three no
trump is made to give partner a
picture of the original bidders hand.
An original bid of three no trump
should be made only when sound
and intelligent information can not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Mondays
Times:
The First American Election
The first man ever elected to Of
flee on the soil of the new world
was John Winthrop, first Cover
nor of the colony of Massachu-
sets Bay. This celebrated cleo
ton took place May IS, 1881, after
the royal charter was obtained
which created a corporation I'M
der the name of Governor and
Company of the Massachusetts,
Bay in New England"
The first American elected was
born in EdWardson, Suffolk,
Eng, G5S8-16A9). Proprietors of
the company first elected him
Governor on Oct. 80, 1929, on
British soil. On June %, 1880, the
new Governor arrived in COM
mand Of eleven ships at Salem.
After MS reelection by the
general court in Boston on May
Is, 1851, a Landmark in the his
tory of elections in the new world,
he was reelected to the same
Office in 1882, 1888, 1884, 1887,
1888, 1889, 1910, 1912, 1643, 1916,
1647, 1913, and 1649, SO that alto
gether he was elected Governor
sixteen times, in addition to three
terms as deputy governor.
Winthrop is the man whose
mind is credited with having
arranged the social state of Mas
sachusetts, while Massachusetts,
in turn has nodded the society
of New England"
Wedneesday-"A Unique Re-
c0VpYV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Births

BOYS
Karl and Marie Ruhmkorff, St. Vincent
hospital.
Kendrick and Alice HIATT. 1898 Oak.
Frank and Agnes Dezelman, st. Vim
cents hospital
Victor and Marjorie Deitch, st. vN-
cents hospital,
RAYMOND and Mary Miller, $40 North
Keystone.
John and Hazel Bright. 1922 Eugene
Norman and Dorothy White, 500 South
Belmont
Joseph and Hazel Hill, 1s4a West
Twenty-third.
Eddie and Edna Garter. Methodist hos
pital.
George and Hazel Mullonand, Methodist
hospital.
Maryland.
Girls
Melvin and Lillian Pike. Methodist hos
pital.
John and Esther Collins, St. yincent's
hospital.
Eugene and Dorothy Goebel, st. Vim
cents hospital.
Meredith and Dorothy Snyder, st. Vim
Daniel and Mabel Buckhaum. 97ol
, Chester.
william and Maxine Mitchell, Methodist
hospital.
John and Blanche Sims, Methodist hos
pital.
Shriver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

be obtained from parter by the use
of the following forcing bids, which
will be explained later:
l. An original bid of two no
trump.
ID EGARDLESS of how balanced
IN partners hand may be, he
should pass unless his hand con-
tains five-card suit headed by a
a queen or a six-card suit headed
by a jack or ten. An original bid of
three no trump is not forcing bid.
If partners hand does contain a
five or Six-card suit with the re-
CURED strength, there may be a
slam in the hand and the suit
should be named.
This and the three previous ar
ticles have explained original no
trump declarations. In the next ar
ticle we will take up original suit
bids.
No trump bidding plays an i'm
portant part in the manipulation
Of suit bidding, but must not be
confused with original no trump
bids.
Those players who have been
using psychic bidding in contract
bridge, especially these using a no
trump as psychic bid third hand,
Immediately should abolish this
practice and make all their origi-
nal no trump bids southland more
especially third and fourth hand
no trump, as this now is one me-
dunn of Immediately conveying to
partner that the original bidder has
q strong hand.