davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26

try have less than
$500 in their accounts, this means that
the vast majority will have 100 per cent
protection, according to the law.
After July /, this temporary insur-
ance will be Supplanted by perma-
nent guarantee when deposits up to SlO.-
900 will be insured 100 per cent, those
between $40 ,0Oo and s5O,oo0 will be pro-
tected rs per cent, and those in excess
Of $4,000 will be covered so per cent
All members of the Federal Reserve
System are required by law to join in
the temporary fund. Other institutions
may, if they can produce certificate
of solvency and pass the corporations
examination.
At present 2.725 of the latter have
applied for membership. More than
$500 forms for application for member
ship in the temporary fund have been
mailed to the banks.
Banks joining the temporary fund
must pay the corporation one-fourth of
per cent of their total deposits eligible
for insurance Any time thereafter up
to June 80. 1884. a like assessment may
be made. If necessary, a third assess
ment can be made. but in no event may
the total of all three exceed l per cent
Of the deposits.
To participate in the permanent fund
after July l all member banks must
become stockholders in the corporation.
The banks which qualify for member
ship in the temporary insurance fund
will not be announced until all applica-
tions have been acted upon. The
directors of the corporation determine
banks eligibility
The United States Treasury will
supply S150000,0O0 OF the initial capital
of the corporation, Federal Reserve
banks will contribute about $140O00-
600. and it is estimated that approx
mately 100000 900 will be subscribed
By banks which become members OF the
permanent insurance fund.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

diamonds to the K @ 10 and outside
king, he would have the material for
raising two no trumps to three, and we
will have fair chance Of making 1t.
With
Sp. A XXX Di. 1Oxx
Hts. @ CT. ok
! would not be afraid to open the bid
ding, because I am fully prepared To
bid two no trumps over two diamonds,
and we will have a pretty safe play for
three diamonds. il my partner must
Second hand ! would be inclined to
open with a spade, even If had only
three diamonds and ] 10 x of clubs, or
two small diamonds and four clubs to
the jack, because In fourth position my
partner, who is not likely to have even
a protective holding in the major suits,
would be right to pass out a pretty fair
minor suit hand-one which would
form game combination together with
my holdings Third hand, however, the
defensive aspect would make it obliga-
Evening star., 1933-10-26

tory for him to open the bidding with
almost any hand which could be ex-
pected to produce a game in conjunc-
tion with what hold.
Change Suits Around and Have
Different Situation.
Give me the same high cards, but In
different suits, and ! might have q
good reason to open In any position.
With
sp ox Fl Xxx
a diamond opening bid is on fairly safe
ground. II partner bids.a heart. your
no-trump rebid will COM in perfectly;
If he bids no trump, you can pass
without much anxiety. II he bids a
black suit, you have a natural raise
That is to say, you do not have to
worry about any minimum response he
may make because none of them will
put you in the position Of being COM
Evening star., 1933-10-26

PEELED either to bid two no trumps un-
willingly or to pass. With two bid
dable four-card suits in your hand,
this difficulty does not arise. You then
have your own natural rebid in your
hand, which is therefore nearer to a
border-line type. Bid these hands when
you have three and half primary
tricks or three primary tricks plus use
full intermediates-this Is the key TO
the situation-which permits you to
trunps If your partner bids suit you
cannot raise.
A Word or Two on Other Side.
At the same time, there are some
reasons for bidding a hand Of this
defensive ace-king, ace-queen type. It
Is not SO rare for opponents to make
game against these hands. especially In
no trumps. BY getting in an opening
Did, an adverse game contract is often
Evening star., 1933-10-26

prevented: furthermore, its consumma.
ton may well be defeated, provided
your partner has been informed what
suit to lead at the first trick. This Is
almost the only situation concerning
the opening bid where vulnerability
can properly be taken into account.
II you cannot handle the second round
OF bidding, 1t is q bad risk to open
when vulnerable. However, when not
vulnerable. especially If the opponents
are vulnerable. there is much to Be
said for opening these hands on de-
fenSiye grounds, always assuming that
you can trust your partner to accept
the warnings you will give him later,
and to be willing to sign off should t
turn out that he does, after all. hold
enough to prevent the enemy from bid
ding to game, but not enough to give
your own side a fair playing chance
IN any game contract.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Law of q Loafer.

am naturally idle.
Needful labor I evade;
would rather hoist the seidel
Than to work at any trade.
But I'll toll without cessation
As the world I journey through
At most any occupation
That do not have to do.
I will lay aside the tabor
Which 1t is my job to ply
And embark on any labor
That may chance to meet my eye.
will dam clear. running streamlets,
Winding singing to the sea,
Dreaming happy little dreamlets,
Like the kid used to be.
In the stormiest Winter weather,
As along the road I go,
I will help to put together
Some kid soldiers fort of snow:
Watch him gallantly defend it.
And, my fingers cold and blue,
Lend a hand to help him mend it
When a wall is broken through.
No great future envison
When there dawns another year,
Evening star., 1933-10-26

y
1884, and that 1t
will have all esti-
mated capital fund
of half a billion
dollars to do the
job.
Stated another
way, beginning the
first of the year all
deposits in eligible
banks will be in
sured up to a maxi
mum of $4,000 each
until July /, 1894,
by Uncle Sam.
Since about 81
per cent of the de-
pos sitols in the
banks of the coun-
L
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Cinnamon Hot Bread.

Cream together two and one-half
tablespoonfuls of shortening and two
thirds cupful of white sugar: beat in
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. one egg
we'll beaten, and then add two-thirds
cupful of milk Beat in one and one
half cupfuls of bread -four and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted to-
gether, transfer to medium sized we'll
oiled dripping pan. sprinkle with one
fourth cupful of granulated sugar
mixed with one-third teaspoonful of
cinnamon. and bake for about 80 min
uteS in hot oven.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Baked Soft-Shell Crabs.

Clean one dozen small soft-shell
crabs. or preferably have the fish dealer
do this. Brush over with half cup
full Of melted butter, then dip in hall
a cupful of stale bread crumbs to which
two teaspoonfuls of salt and one-thirC
teaspoonful of paprika have been added
Lay side by side on an oiled baking
pan and cook in a hot oven for 8 min
utes. Serve Immediately with sauce
Evening star., 1933-10-26
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMLR.

MANY people were cheered by the
news last Spring that, with only
a few dissenting votes in the House
and unanimously in the Senate, a bill
guaranteeing bank deposits was written
into the law of the land
Few. perhaps, know of the existence
now of an agency known as the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation; that its
purpose is to insure bank deposits, be-
ginning ,January |
Evening star., 1933-10-26

ner made his most
probable response
It Wo diamonds.
Strengthen tn C
club holding to @
o X X, and I would
open with a spade.
because 1 would
then be willing to
bid two no trumps
over two diamonds.
If my partner had
to sign of in three
d ! q m o n ds, We
might be in a bad
bid, but, at any
rate, we will have
seven trumps be-
tween US. and his
hand will not be
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Behaves cannot understand
hs ss
putting her amy initiuen sl discipline Horrible would
Ss1 s Ss n an Te s Ss
had shown serious mental disturbance
THE fact that the child behaves we'll school
:ss Ss ssss s WY
Ss" Ss S $ = @
than people do knew new m mother her nee
s his 5S s. observe
nS ad sgan his telling ha % 5 e sSm sn that m h @
@ Of what steh the little boy
ANOTHER mistake continually to find fault
They TtR W to shIs'P s p s what 3hss af nss
m M @ tae es se1a a hs D" ac ne
then, ms: quickly the 9sa s S ss' Of o s3
m knows that she has you Worried and your wits
@ 5a M hs % @ a 5e that y % 1 i hass a @ M
hps obedience give the com,
% sn an s5as' ons aS % @ n nh that
sns ns! ssa ns' ss? Ss
her sa y a' % % a work be
back treat her as she were Tit vii put
DEAR almost distracted because @ ss,o our
~. d h Sn % g d Years aS9 ODD Has ma g home So has
living but want cad to stay with US
old
everything
old Surely he ard would be
Dent Forbid the as 5s # To e % wants to to marry that nice sS Old maid
to them blessing
interfere their
marriage tfanp in chudrens.
father and herehv secure companion
give to
and bear hirn
father?
unless different from all the other girls
have i
Let's to pic
the to with the balance
that and the lectures
~ time
three evenings week and so forth ALWAYS something doing
that is right and natural and
having Just the jolly time with nice vCns people th you father wants
got tired reading And great pleasure him know that OF
S
perhaps that old
people
II he will be lot hnrier that
than he will be with DOROTHY DIX.
Copy sh.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Jumps Are Licensed.

Under new law, no person in New
Zealand can make a parachute descent
unless he has first secured a license
Evening star., 1933-10-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
By JOS. J. FRISCH.

But I'll live in field Elysian
And be happy while I'm here.
And II some nearby tomorrow
I shall be some other where
And there sounds no word Of sorrow,
What the dickens will I care?
Born Lucky.
Newark will probably never know
what a lucky escape she had from be-
coming the Nations financial capital.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest Iipino contract and auction
player. He tDas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horseraen" team, now disbanded,
and has ,uon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, which includes the
one-oDer-one principle Uhic1t the Sims
group OF players ,Uds the first to employ
and deUelop.
When You Can Take Care Of the
Next Move, Bid.
u ESTERDAY I explained that
" with
Sp. A XXX Di XXX
Hts. A Qx CT. Xxxx
would not open the bidding
in the first two positions because
would not know what to do If my part
Evening star., 1933-10-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Child of Eight Who Is Incorrigible at Home
Needs Different Handling Father
Marry Old Maid
Marry Old Maid.

EAR MISS DIX-My daughter 8 old to be steadily
growing in behavior and almost ncorriglb She
school, understand that
parents the thought
placing discipline. What would
doing? A.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

early or repeated forcing. With five
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Somebody is throwing there
the o night club pile in with the balance
Evening star., 1933-10-26

4 mistake continually
~ peculiarly sensitive suggestion
is Many little girl is
attention by being
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Answer: Why, little girl of 8i2 is still bab
putting her in any institution Of discipline is hoirbl
her for life. Don't think of such thing again al
let the child know that contemplated taking
only excuse for putting child of that age in inStit
she had shown some serious mental disturbance.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

don't and therebv compa
himself but wonder how much Of you tine YOU give to er
him how
dates down because you have standing
with father?
Evening star., 1933-10-26

there discipline
of them So little
with and she deh you and
she worried and at wits end to know what to DO
that she having the time OF her hIe
it. Just let her alone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
STATE SAVINGS
TO PAY LITTLE,
ASSERTS JUDGE
Closed Bank May Yield
Nothing to DepoSitOrS,
Declares Cox.

Depositors of the defunct State
Savings and Trust bank can expect
little. if any. return of their funds,
it was declared today by Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox in the course of
a hearing attended by Homer c.
Elliott. receiver for the bank, and
representatives of creditors.
1t is my belief" Cox said. that
depoSitors should be informed of
the true condition of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company. They
probably will receive only a small
portion of their deposits and may
receive nothing
This certainly. while unpleasant.
is better than uncertainty regarding
the situation"
Cox praised the work of Elliott as
receiver and explained to Richard
Evans, a creditors representative,
economies in handling the work.
pointing out that receiverShips If
the State Savings and Trust. the
City Trust and Washington bank
are being handled in a single Of
flee.
He charged that between $25, 1000
and $4,000 had been wasted by
Brandt c. Downey, former Wash
ington bank receiver, through use of
bank property as offices when there
was no need.
The court gave Elliott permission
to turn back to the mortgage holder.
the Virginia Life Insurance Com
pany, the DreXel Arms apartment
building at 100 North Illinois street.
The building was mortgaged for
$4,000 by the State Property Com
pany, subsidiary of the State Saw
lngS and Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
MISSING GUARD
OFFICER CAUGHT
Arrested at Tampa, Fla, on
u. S. Warrant Charging
enlightenment.

Lieutenant-Colonel Robert T.
Young, 2615 Walker avenue, former
disburser of the Indiana National
Guard, has been arrested at Tampa
Fla, on federal warrant charging
embezzlement, it was reported here
today.
Young, who had been diSbursing
officer of the guard for the last
seven years, disappeared last month
when representatives of the federal
comptroller egeneraIs office arrived
here to check his books. 1t is re-
ported that $1,01O is missing.
He was arrested in Tampa Tues
day afternoon and is held under
$500 bond.
According to army officers, Young
never was a regular army officer
He had served as an enlisted man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Too Busy
Manager of Firm to
Wholesale Beer Is
Put on Jury.
THERE'S a juror in criminal

THERE'S a juror in criminal
court today who rather would
be in his office at the Klee &
Coleman Bottling Company.
He is Clarence Mack, 3036
Broadway, manager of the COM
pany, who believed his plea of be-
ing busy with the advent of beer,
would result in his dismissal as a
juror in "a Negro murder case.
But it didn't.
The last taleSmen examined and
the last accepted for service, Mack
took his seat in the jury box late
Tuesday.
He told his business, and when
asked if he were busy said:
I'll say 1 am" His company
has been named one of the three
two" beer wholesalers.
On examination by attorneys,
Mack declared that his firm was
preparing to handle "a new form
of beverage"
During a recess, however, he
told his story to reporter.
With beer coming in Friday,
cur firm is arranging to handle
the product of the Falls City
Brewing Company, Louisville. -
he said. 1--WE made arrangements
for a shipment of 1900 cases On
the first Gay and had consented
to send three our Our own trucks,
each to transport 600 cases.
He declared he believed it his
duty as a citizen, but at time
like this, with 400 local orders to
be filled. the beer business looks
pretty big to me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
TROOPS PLAN
MOCK ATTACK
Fl. Harrison Maneuvers
Celebrate U. S. Entry
in World War.

Anniversary of the United States
entry in the World war will be cele-
brated at Fit. Benjamin Harrison
Thursday afternoon with a program
of exhibits and military maneuvers
to which the public has been invited
by General George H. Jamerson, fort
commander.
One of the most interesting
features of the program will be a
mock attack in which infantry and
field artillery troops, tanks and
planes piloted by air corps reserve
pilots from Schoen field will par
ticipate.
The program will open at /, with
series of fixed exhibits of ma
chine guns, howitzer weapons, COM
munlcations and chemical warfare
equipment, infantry weapons such
as the rifle, automatic rifle and pis-
toll, and other army materials of
interest to the public. Commissioned
and noncommissioned officers will
be present to explain the exhibits.
A large number of reserve officers
are expected to attend the program.
A formal guard mount by Company
E, Eleventh infantry, is scheduled
for 2:10 p. m. Barracks of Com
pany A, Eleventh infantry will be
open to inspection, and Company G
will be established in a shelter tent
camp.
An infantry platoon will give
demonstration of the tentative new
infantry drill regulations.
Reserve officers of Indianapolis
and vicinity will attend special
meeting at 6 April II in the Board
of Trade building, when new Off
GERS will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Tribute Shift
Two Democrats Replace
Republican Picture in
MCNutt's Office.

TNDIANA'S great Civil war Gov
Il ernor, Oliver P. Morton, has
lost his place of honor in the Of
flee of the present chief executive,
his picture having been replaced
by that of two Democrats.
The new pictures now hanging
in the outer Office of Governor
Paul V. McNutt are those of for
mer Governors Thomas R. Mar
shall, vice-president under Wood
row Wilson, and Samuel R. Raj
ston, late United States senator.
Morton was moved to the fourth
floor gallery, where the two Demo-
Gratis had been hung under the
regime oil former Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
John Jennings, the first Hoosier
Governor, still keeps his place of
honor in the outer Office wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
3 BANDITS SHOT
DOWN BY COPS
Two Escape in Gun Duel
in Real Estate Office
at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Five holdup
men fought a losing gun battle with
dozen police called to the scene of
north side real estate Office today,
while the ten employees and custom
ers lay on the floor.
When the powder smoke cleared,
three bandits were shot, probably
fatally, and a policeman had bull
let in his leg.
The gunner invaded the real es-
tate office in the fashionable Irving
Park boulevard district owned by
Alderman James B. Waller.
When police squad reached the
scene before the robbers escaped,
there was a burst of gunfire, and
three bandits fell. One later gave
his name as Harry Johnson. He
had bullet through his head. The
other two refused to give their
names.
Policeman Frank Bychowski was
shot in the leg.
The other two bandits escaped
with an undetermined amount of
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Woman, Running to Save
Dog, Is Struck by Auto

toward the trolley tracks on North
Pennsylvania street.
Save Sonny, he'll be run over!"
cried Mrs. Gripprich.
The housekeeper chased the dog
which ran across North Pennsvl-
Vania street.
An automobile driven by Charles
Willcughby. 500 South Sheffield ave-
nue., Swerved to miss the fleeing dog
and hit Miss Vincent.
Today in city hospital she was
cheerful, despite two broken legs
her second similar accident in two
years.
Me and Kate Smith" she
laughed, both did cur bit for dogs
last night, I guess"
The driver of the car was not
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
APP0MATT0X DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED HERE
Patriotic Societies to Hold Observ-
ance in Honor of G. A. X.

Appomattox day will be cele-
brated by the Federated Patriotic
Societies, in honor Of the c. A. r.,
Sunday at 2:30 in Ft. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street.
Guests will be Joseph B. Hens
ringer, James Clark and James
Bird, who were present at the sur
render of General Lee to General
Grant.
DR.. Carleton w Atwater, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
speak. Other features will include
talks by Civil war veterans, vocal
numbers by a women's trio, vocal
duet by Mrs. Clara Belle Bottorf
and Mrs. Lena Blondin, vocal solo
by Robert Clayton, flag drills by
the federation and junior club
teams, music by the Boy Scout
band, presentation of flag to the
G.. A. R. home by Mrs. Elizabeth
Austin, president of the federation,
and acceptance of the flag by o. N.
Wilmington. president of the board
of directors Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
MANY ENTER CONTEST
Several Nationally Known Radio
Stars to Appear Here.

Several Acknowledgements radio
stars will appear at Cadle tabernacle
Saturday afternoon and night dur
ing the contest to decide the state
champions in old time fiddling and
band music to enter in a national
contest to be held in June at Chi
cago during the Century of Prog
reSS fair.
Among the stars to appear will be
Bradley Kincaid, Salt and Peanuts,
Art Gillian and "Old Man Sun
shine"
Entries have been received from
various Indiana cities and towns, in
Guiding Richmond, Seymour, Acton,
Franklin and South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
NOLAN ARRIVES HERE
Acting Z. s. District Attorney Make,
His First Visit.

Val c. Nolan, new acting United
States district attorney, made his
first visit to the federal building
here today since his appointment.
He said there would be no immedi-
ate changes in Office personnel.
Nolan, former Evansville city at
torney, is expected to be nominated
by President Roosevelt to succeed
George R. Jeffrey, who resigned as
district attorney to practice law.
Baltzell, who has been holding
court in Evansville, will return to
Indianapolis Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Did My Bit Along With Kate
Smith, Laughs City
Heroine.

Kate Smith appealed to the radio
audience Wednesday night to help
find lost dog
Miss Lillian Vincent, houSekeeper
for Mrs. Bessie Gripprich. 1876 East
ST. Joseph street. WHO looks like the
prima donna Of the networks and
cherishes her love for dogs, listened
in.
Suddenly a small Pekingese dog
named Sonny, owned by Mrs.
Gripprich, ran out of the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
AVOID GROUP
PRACTICE, CITY
DOCTORS TOLD
FiShbein Condemns Forms
of Competitive Bidding
in Medicine.

The medical profession must re-
value its own work and avoid
group practice in these times of
depression, DR.. Morris Fishbein,
editor of the journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association and special
writer for The Times, told 500 mem
bers of the Indianapolis Medical So
ciety at the Athenaeum, Tuesday
night.
The man of yesterday was not
concerned with the complexities Of
today of which medicine has be-
come a part" he declared.
The modern home is no longer
a place to be sick" he continued.
with 1000 grade A hospitals
listed in the country for 1882 and
1000 doctors and 32,500 nurses
graduated in the same year, the
patient obviously should take ad-
vantage Of institutions.
Revaluate New Factors
when the committee on medical
care was formed in 1927 there was
no depression and more money was
available than people knew what to
do with DR.. Fishbein declared.
The situation is far different to-
day If there had been depres-
sion in 1927 there would not have
been a million dollars available to
form the committee. Today, when
such a study is far more impor-
tant, $4,000 could not be raised to
form a committee
THE only answer at the present
time to the problem Of medical care
must be made by the physicians,
themselves. They must revaluate
the new factors that have come into
medical care.
Condemns Competitive Bidding
DR.. Fishbein condemned COMPETE
tive bidding in the practice of medi-
cine, declaring it resulted in skimp-
ing in the care of the patient Med
iCal care offered on a price basis
alone is a menace to the public,
he asserted
Despite the age of specialization,
the general practitioner is the back
bone Of the medical profession"
said DR.. Fishbein He has the
confidence and belief of his patient,
a thing entirely out of the life of
the group physician