davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 22.-(P)-For
the first time since last April, when
members Of the national organization
voted to declare nationwide strike
on the marketing of all farm products,
the Iowa Farmers Holiday association
assembled here Friday. Milo Reno,
national president of the association,
was the principal speaker on the pro-
gram. An NRA code for the farm in
dustry was to be the principal topic
of discussion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
GROVE AND HUbbELL
LIKELY CHOICES FOR
SLAB ASSIGNMENTS
American Loop and National
Circuit Greats Picked For
Novelty Game
COMISKEY PARK is SCENE
Profits of Fracas Will Go to As.
sociation of Pro Base
ball Players

Chicago, July 6.-(P)-Two hand
picked teams of baseball stars and
AZ 900 fans were primed Thursday for
the game they have talked about for
years, but never expected would come
to pass.
AS Comiskey Park, home of the
Chicago White Sox, 18 American
League stars, deemed by the fans as
the pick Of the organization, gathered
under the leadership of Connie Mack
to make the games greatest one-day
stand, against John Joseph McGraw
and his 18 selected National League
greats.
Mack and McGraw already had
made their starting lineup selections,
with the exception Of the pitchers, but
called meetings Thursday morning to
make final battle plans.
The pitching selections offered
plenty Of material for conjecture. On
the basis of their work and popular
ity with the fans, Bob Grove, the
Athletics fireballer, and Carl Hubbell,
the New York Giants brilliant south
paw, were in line for the starting jobs.
Bill Hallahan, the Cardinal south
paw, a highly successful operator
against American League batting in
world series encounters. was possible
substitute for Hubbell. Hal Schu-
macher, young New York right-hand-
er, and Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs
we're the other members of the staff
II not Grove, Alvin CroWder Of
Washington was considered the likely
American League starter, with Wes
Ferrell and Oral Hilderrand Of Cleve-
land and Vernon Gomez OF the Yam
KEGS also available.
In the American League front were
such famous sluggers as Babe Ruth.
Lou Gehrig, AL Simmons, Earl Aver
Ill, Joe Cronin and Bill Dickey. The
elder league countered with Chuck
Klein, Frank Frisch, Bill Terry, Paul
Waner, Lefty ODoul, Pie Traynor
and Gabby Hartnett.
All receipts. other than the amount
required to pay expenses, were to go
to the Association Of Professional
Baseball Players Of America, which
cares for the games aged and infirm
Perfect baseball weather was FORE
cast and every seat in the big park
was sold days In advance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Boy Soldiers Will Participate in
E. NJ. C. Track Field Meet Friday
Rapid Progress Is Being Made
in Boxing and Wrestling
Examinations

Boy soldiers at Fort Lincoln,s citiz-
ems military training camp Friday
morning and afternoon will partici-
pate in the annual G. M. T. @. track
! and field meet at the post athletic
field.
Preliminaries will begin at 8 a. M,
with finals set for the afternoon.
Gold, silver and bronze medals viii
be awarded for first, second and third
places, respectively, in each event
except the 440-yard shuttle race and
half mile relay event.
Members of the winning team in
each Of the two team races will receive
gold medals.
The meet program follows:
8 a. m.-120-yard high hurdle semi.
finals and shot put.
$3.50 q. m.-1O0-yard dash and broad
jump.
9 a. m.-22o-yard dash and high
Jump.
$3.50 q. m.-440-yard shuttle race.
9:40 a. m.-440-yard dash sem1-fin.
al.
10 a. m.-220-yard low hurdles and
discus throw.
1870 p. m.-12o-yard high hurdles.
las p. m.-100-yard dash.
2 p. m.-880-yard dash.
2:15 p. m.-220-yard dash.
2:30-44o-yard dash.
2:45 p. m.-220-yard low hurdles,
p. m.-880-yard relay.
Rapid progress is being made in the
G. M. T. G. boxing and wrestling ell
mlnations. Winners Of the elimina-
tion tournament will be champions
In their RESPECTIVE weights.
Among those who have survived
elimination boxing bouts so far are:
Observation-Disclosures Ness of
Belfield.
Lightweight-Louis M. Kurtz Of
Wahpeton.
Welterweight-George Theiner O,
Huron, s. D., and Max EIinman Of
Alexander.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas Of
Egeland.
Lightheavyweight-Elton Halvorso,
Of Rolla.
There are several more contender
IN all Of these classes and several
spirited bouts in future rounds are In
prospect.
Among surviving wrestlers 50 faI
are Ernest j. Helm Of Beach, light
heavyweight, and Bernard Cohen Of
Grand Forks, middleweight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
NEIL CR0ONQUIS7
TO DEFEND TITLE
4 W0NLAST SEASON
Galaxy Of Stars From Three
States Have Been Invited
to Participate
PAUL COOK TO BE ENTRANT
1o-HoIe Qualifying Round Set
For Sunday Morning and
Final Monday

Golfers from throughout North
Dakota will trek to Bismarck this
weekend to participate in the sixth
annual Missouri Slope tournament
Sunday and Monday over the course
of the Bismarck Country club.
Trophies will be awarded cham
pions and runners-up in each flight
and the usual driving and approach
ing and putting contests are contem-
plated.
The champion will win possession
OF the Grand Pacific Hotel cup.
Neil CroonquiSt of Bismarck will
be the defending champion. Groom
ouist last year defeated Paul T. Cook,
North Dakota champion for the last
four years, in the final match.
Cook also will participate in the
tourney.
Not only are North Dakota golf
ers invited here, but mashie- -wielders
from other states as we'll, according
to Cook, who is chairman of the
tournament committee.
Special personal invitations have
been sent to such stars as Tom Law
less Of Mobridge. S. D.; Fritz Carman
of Detroit Lakes, Mimi; James Bar
ret Of Minot: William K. Nimmo of
Devils Lake; Carl Kinnoin of Stan
ley: Jack Hilber and Tommy Hell
lander Of Fargo; Billy Sundahl of
Jamestown; and Maine Schafer of
Minot.
General invitations have been
mailed to all clubs in the state.
This years tournament comes at
an appropriate time, affording golf
ers an opportunity to practice under
fire for the state tournament, which
will be held at the Fargo Country
club July 81 to August 4.
Eghteen-hole qualifying rounds
will be played the morning of July 9,
with flight play, in which 18-hole
matches will be the rule, starting
the first afternoon.
Several local merchants have con-
tributed prizes which will be award
ed to winners. This makes it possible
for the tournament committee to set
comparatively low entrance fee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
DUDLEY BREAKS PAR
With FINE DISPLAY
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
American Professional Has 141
For Two Rounds on St.
Andrews Course

st. Andrews, Scotland, July 6.-(P
Ed Dudley, tall American profess
sional from Concordville, Pa, staged
a great rally on the treacherous last
nine Of the old St. Andrews course
Thursday to post another subpar
round Of II, and a total Of 141 for
his first 36 holes in the British open
golf championship.
Dudley's IS, two under par, for the
inward nine was new low for the
tournament over this difficult
stretch.
Densmore Shute of Philadelphia.
with another par-equaling round of
70, Joined Horton Smith Of Chicago,
with identical scores Of 73-73-146 for
the two rounds.
Walter Hagen. the American vet
eran who set the pace with a par
busting 68 Wednesday, was out in
IS. one under par. on his second
round. He had picked up another
stroke on Dudley up to that stage.
Gene Sarazen, the defending
champion who had first round 72,
was in hot pursuit of the leaders with
an outgoing 33, three under par. He
thus gained two strokes on Hagen
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
CARDINALS NOSE
OUT PIRATES 7-6
Errors Are Costly As Two Jun
ior Mines Battle in Ma
tional Loop Game

Though outhit by their opponents
Wednesday afternoon, the Cardinals
took advantage Of five Buccaneer err
rors to nose out the Pirates Z to
in a National League game of Bis
narck's Junior baseball set-up.
The Pirates outhit their conquer
ors to ahd were tied with the
Cards at the end of the fifth inning.
The Cards, however, scored two runs
in the sixth while the best the Bucs
could do was push one runner across
in the seventh and last frame.
The Cubs and Giants will clash in
a National League contest Friday.
The box score for Wednesdays
pann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Superior Wins First
Northern Loop Title

st. Paul, July 6-(P-The first
half season schedule of the North
ern League was to close Thursday
with the Superior Blues firmly en-
trenched in first place.
The Blues will meet the winner OF
the second half program, which opens
Friday, for the full season cham
pionship.
Eau Claire outhit Superior We'd
nesday but could not bunch them
and lost, 6 to 2, while Moorhead-
Fargo scored a 5-to-4 triumph over
Winnipeg. Crookston won from East
Grand Forks to !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
BARRIERS USE ONLY
SIX PLAYERS BUT
PUSH H|GHWAYMEN
Road-Builders Win II to 9 in
Eighth Inning; Sweet
Shop Beaten Again

Playing with but six men in their
lineup Wednesday evening, the
Classic BARRIERS extended their game
with the state highway department
to eight innings before the road
builders eked out 1l-to-9 victory in
the Bismarck Diamondball league.
In the other contest of the evening
the Sweet Shop dropped it's sixth sue
cessive game, the A. o. U. w. entry
winning 9 to 8.
Tho hoy Snores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Philadelphia Clubs Make Good Use
Of Youngsters for Pitching Turns
PhiIIies Have Johnny jackson
While Athletics Call on
Dick Oliver
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
lAss0ciafed Press SnNrtS Writerl


The Philadelphia major league
clubs, both of which have been sadly
in need of more pitching strength,
have discovered some of it in unex-
pected places.
A couple of weeks ago the Phillies,
more or less in desperation, tossed
Johnny Jackson, fresh from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, in as start
ing pitcher. He won the game and
has been taking his regular turn since
then. Now the Athletics have made a
similar successful experiment with
Dick Oliver, young right-hander
from their local sand lots.
Oliver drew his first starting as
signment Wednesday and turned it
into a personal triumph by beating
the Boston Red Sox 4 to 2. He gave
only seven hits and famed eight to
shatter Boston's six-game winning
streak.
The Chicago White Sox moved into
fourth place with 1916 victory over
the Cleveland Indians.
The Detroit Tigers walloped the St.
Louis Browns 9-4 in the third Ameri-
can League game. The Yankee
Washington contest was called off to
allow the stars of both teams time
to go to Chicago for Thursdays all
star game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates accomplish
ed the days best task in the National
League by defeating the st. Louis
Cardinals in a 26-hit swatfest, Z to 6.
The victory left the Pirates only a
game out of second place.
Four runs in the first inning en-
abled the Chicago Cubs to turn back
Cincinnati's Reds 5-3. All four east
ern clubs in the national were idle.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Nip Cardinals
st. Louis. 1o2 200 o1o-e 12 /
Pittsburgh. 600 O40 30x-7 IA
Walker. Johnson, Mooney. Carle-
ton and Wilsch; Meme, Smith, Hoyt,
French and Picinich
Cubs Defeat Cincy
Cincinnati. 100 oo2 ooo-s d q : :
Chicago :. 400 100 00x- S Z /
Derringer. johnson. Frey and
Hemsley, Manion; Timing and Hart
nett.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
and three on Dudley.

and three on Dudley.
Horton Smith, Chicago, duplicated
his first round 70, even par, for a
total of 146 for SO holes.
Bill Burke OF Greenwich, Conn.,,
the 1881 American open champion,
put himself out of the running with
an 81 for his second round, for a
total Of 159.
Olin Dutra, the American P. G.. A.
titleholder, and Paul Runyan of
White Plains, N. Y, the youngest of
the American contingent, also failed
to improve their positions. Dutra
again took rs for a total of 152
while Runyan carded II Thursday
morning for an aggregate of 1853.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
HELEN DEFEATS H1LDA

Wimbledon, Eng, July 6.-(F-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Thursday
advanced to within one match of
her sixth Wimbledon title as she de-
feated Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's
ranking player, CD, 6-3, in the semi
finals Of the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Summary: Stolen bases, Ashmore; /;
sacrifices, McCorrie, Johnson; home
runs, J. Neibauer, w. Fisher, P. Nei-
bauer, Mason; two base hits, Diehl,
Mason, Ashmore, Maddox, A. Nei-
bauer; three-base hits, Ashmore,
Diehl, Mason, Davis, Fisher; hits, off
Berger is in 8 innings, off p. Nei-
bauer, IA in innings; struck out, by
Berger 9, by P. Neibauer Z; bases on
balls. off Berger 3. off P. Neibauer l.
Umpire, P. Hedstrom. Scorer, s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Pirates .......... 102 02O 1-6 7 S
Cardinals ....... 2O2 OH x-7 6 2
Summary: Double plays-Beall to
l.. Elofson; hits off Casper 6 in
innings; off Peterson in Z innings;
struck out by Casper 7; by Peterson
4; bases on balls off Casper /; off
Peterson 4; umpires-Bolton and
H. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
F.
IF PUTTING IS POOR TRY THESE
REMEDIES
BY ART KRENZ=

Two faults that keep golfers from
becoming good putters and swaying
and loking up too soon. To correct
the first, adopt stance that Is easy
and as natural as possible.
After getting comfortably set, the
main essentials in drawing the club
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(by inc AS00Cl8ted Preo6)
New York - 1sadoro Gastanaga,
Spain, knocked out Les Kennedy,
Long Beach. Calf, co.: Mike Belloise,
New York, outpointed Mickey Barron,
Scranton. Pa, co..
Chicago-Johnny Phagan. Chicago,
outpointed Jackie Purvis. Indianap-
oils, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

A. o. u. w. :. OPS 100 1-9 13 4
Sweet Shop. 220 202 0-8 4
Summary: Two base hits-Papa-
eek, Krause: three base hits
Schwahn, Quasi: home runS-S.
Goetz, E. Agre, Manney; double plays
Lee to Schneider to Manney; hits
off Brown in innings, off Agre 13
in innings; struck out by Brown 10,
by Agre Z; bases on balls off Brown
4, Agre 2. Umpire-George Hays.
Scorer-B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

head back are smoothness Of, timins
and keeping the clubhead close to tho
ground.
Lifting up the clubhead imparts 4
stabbing motion to the ball, and push.
ing the clubhead away from the body
causes the club to cross the line Of
putt. This makes the ball spin side.
ways and carries it off line,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Girls usually cease to grow between
the ages of Is and 16; boys go on de-
veloping for an additional two years
or more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-klein, Phillies, 1863; Da-
Wis. Phillies, 1868.
RunS-Martin, Cardinals, g.; Full
lis, PhillieS, So.
Hits - Fullis, Phillies, us; Klein.
Fkillies, Ill.
Home runs - Klein, Phillies, II;
Berger, Braves, Is.
Pitching - Cantwell, Braves. and
Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Chisox Wall0p Indians

Chicago -. o1o oo7 2oo-1o 8 o
Cleveland. 30l 002 O6O- 6 10 2
Kimsey. Faber, Gregory, Lyons and
and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
G,IlESSES

William Harridge is the
PRESIDENT OF THE AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE. The quotation
is by HENRY WADSWORTH
LON IF E Low. The OBJ
RIVER In Siberia is the third
longest in the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 80. 900 600 o2o-2 ! q
Philadelphia 121 600 00x-4 6 o
Weiland, Kline, Brown. Welch and
Ferrell; Oliver and Madjeski.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Boston, July 6.-(P)-Mickey Walk
er, one of boxing's greats, comes to
Boston Thursday night to meet the
more youthful Lou Brouillard in what
promises to be the best 10-round bout
this town has seen in long time.
No title is involved, but both are
former champions. Walker, who halls
from Elizabeth, N. j.. once held both
the Welterweight and middleweight
titles and Bouillard. a Worcester boy,
was once welterweight champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
TigerS Trim Browns

Tigers Trip Browns
Detroit 80. O03 2o2 011-9 is q
st. Louis. 600 0O3 O10-4 s /
Bridges and Hayworth; Blaeholder,
Mcdonald and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Cronin, Senators, .3682;
Simmons, White Sox, 5000.
Runs-Foxx. Athletics, 70; Gehrig,
Yankees. 68.
Hits-Manush, Senator'S, ia; Sim
mons, White Sox, 113.
Home runs - FoxX, Athletics, "a;
Ruth, Yankees. 18.
Pitching - Crowder, Senators, ano
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
Cigarets Are Given to Ex-
Soldiers in Local
Hospitals.

Lavelle- GoSsett auxiliary, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will hold its
annual memorial service at or
Wednesday in the hall, King avenue
and West Walnut street.
Miss Mary Kremer and Mrs. Mar
grette OXley, hospital committee fol
the ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, recently gave Gig
arets to all patients of the y. S
Veterans hospital, eleven veterans
at city hospital, one at Sunnyside
and one at the Robert w Long
hospital, in connection with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars national
hospital day.
Degree staff of Lavelle- Gossett
auxiliary recently instituted new
auxiliary at Paramount, Ind. Preslie
Huntington, department president
was the instituting officer.
Ladies of the Seventh district
which includes Marion county, last
week entertained Mrs. Nellie K
Dawson, national judge advocate
Mrs. Nellie Carey, district president
presided.
Members from LavelIe = Gossett
auxiliary attended a meeting at
Terre Haute last week, when Lawtor
Byrum auxiliary of that city enter
tanned Mrs. Consuelo DeCoe, ma
tional president. Capt Frank S
Clark, department commander, anC
Alice Walker, department junior
vice-president, welcomed Mrs. DeCoe
to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
STATE DRUIDS
WILL CONVENE
IN CITY SUNDAY
I'D Annual Grand Grove
Session to Be
Held.

Grand Grove of Indiana, United
Ancient Order of DruidS. will con-
vene for the seventy-third annual
session Sunday in DruidS hall, %
South Delaware street.
Opening session will start at 9
Sunday by Burk May Sr.. noble
grand arch of the state. Seventy
five delegates, representing various
groves throughout the state are ex-
pected.
Present grand officers include:
May, indianapolis, noble grand arch:
Chester Harris. Richmond deputy
grand arch; Charles G. N. Geider.
indianapolis, grand secretary: Joe
Cunico, Blanford, grand treasurer:
George Ostermeyer, indianapolis,
grand marshal, Virgil Grimes. La
fayette, grand herald; Karl Kilgus,
Richmond, grand guard. and VIII
liam F. Bonesteel Jr, indianapolis,
past noble arch.
A memorial service, Jointly with
groves and circles of this CITY. will
be held in the hall at 73O Sunday
night.
Grand circle, ladies' auxiliary to
the order. will hold its TWENTY
ninth annual session in the hall on
Thursday, June 8. Mrs. Carrie
Pobst, Indianapolis, grand arch
dulideSS. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
DETROIT HOST
NEXT WEEK TO
M. W. A.PARLEY
Several Local Members to
Leave This Week for
Annual ConCIaVe.

Several local members of the
Modern Woodmen Of America will
leave this week to attend the TWEEN
ty-second national head camp meet
ing in Detroit opening Tuesday.
The head camp will be composed
Of officers, committees and special
delegates elected from each state.
Special delegates from Indianap-
oils will be Allen G. Williams of
Marion camp, No. 1858 Other local
officers who will attend include
John D. Volz, national director
George Hopkins, state deputy; j.
Raymond Trout, district deputy;
Charles E. Remy, head camp COM
mitteeman; William D. Headrick,
state. lecturer, and F. G.. Volz, ma
tional inspector.
Headquarters for the convention
Will be in the Book-Cadillac hotel
in Detroit. Opening session Will be
held at 10 Tuesday morning. A. r.
Talbot, Lincoln, Neb., head consul,
will preside.
The head camp has total of 256
delegates and eleven officers. 1t is
the governing body Of the order,
New bylaws will be prescribed at
the convention by the head camp,
to govern its operations throughout
the next four years.
New officers, to be elected, also
will serve for the four-year period.
The National Camp Clerks As
ISOLATION Of the order will convene
Thursday, June 8, at the Book
Cadillac, for two-day session. R.
H. George, Lincoln, Neb, president,
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
WORLD LEADER TO
VISIT ODD FELLOWS
Grand Sire of Sovereign
LOdqe Here Saturday.

William F. Jackson, grandsire of
the sovereign grand lodge, hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows,
highest officer in the world in Odd
Fellowship, will visit Indianapolis
Saturday afternoon.
He will confer with officers Of all
branches Of the order in Indiana.
The conference will be held in
the Odd Fellow building, Pennsyl-
vania and Washington streets.
"The Object and Purposes of Odd
Fellowship" will be the topic of
Jackson in an address Saturday
night at 8, on the thirteenth floor
of the Odd Fellow building.
Jackson is judge of the supreme
court of Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
TICKET SALE ON
FOR GROTTO BATTLE
July Fourth Spectacle to Be
Given bV LOdue.

Members of the Sahara Grottc
are making preparations for the
Battle of the Argonne" to be staged
July 4 at the Butler bowl.
Several hundred members of the
Grotto will take part in the battle
which will portray wiping out of a
machine gun nest by artillery.
The program will open at 8 and
will last two and one-half hours. A
band concert, drills, vaudeville and
fireworks will precede the battle.
All members of the Grotto have
joined in a ticket campaign which
started several weeks ago. Prizes
Will be awarded to members for sale
Of tickets.
Delbert o. WiImeth, monarch;
Luther H. Manley, chief Justice. and
Walter Beauchamp, master of cere-
monies of the local Grotto. are
chairmen of the committees in
charge of arrangements, and ticket
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
DISTRICT RALLY
WILL Be HELD
Eleventh District Red Men
to Meet Saturday at
MartinSViIIe.
By Times Special

By ImeS Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, May 20
Eleventh district Red Mems organ
ization of Indiana will meet with
Seminole Tribe, No 125, of this city
Saturday night. All members and
former members of the tribe have
been invited.
The Junior Order degree team OF
Waukesha Tribe of Spencer will en-
terrain with fancy drill. E. c. Sea-
brook, New Albany, great sachem
will be the principal speaker. Gus
Fraul, president of the district, viii
preside.
Other great chiefs who will speak
include: Arch H Hobbs, Indianap-
oils, great chief of records; Houston
]. Patterson, Indianapolis, great
junior sycamore; Irwin Pryor
Worthington, great prophet, anc
Russell H. Evans, Spencer, past
great sachem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
ODD FELLOWS
WILL INITIATE
June Tenth Day to Be
Celebrated by Four
Local Lodges.

June Tenth day" will be cele-
brated by four Independent Order
of Odd Fellow lodges in Indianapo-
lis, Saturday afternoon and night
June 10.
Ceremonies will be held in the
Washington high school auditorium
Lodges which compose the "big
four" for the celebration are: Harris
lodge, No. 644; Puritan lodge, No
678; Samaritan lodge, No. 658, anc
Northwestern lodge, No. 8O7.
Officers for exemplification of the
four Odd Fellow degrees will be
selected from the various officers Of
each lodge. Initiatory and first
degree will be held in the after
noon, and ritualistic work for the
second and third degrees will be
held at night.
All Odd Fellow members through
out the state have been invited tc
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

makes March and Grant nearly
fighting enemies.
The picture becomes powerful
drama when Grant sees March
cracking under the spell of murder
in the air and decoration after dec
grafton on the ground for murder. -
Will not tell you the climax of
the story, sufficient to say that
March, as Young, kills himself with
his own revolver, but Grant, as Jer-
ry Croker, sees to it that the world
never knows.
Walker has photographed some
splendid air war scenes and his
method gives you a closeup of the
main characters all the time.
Here is a picture that is a pic
ture. Forgot to tell you that Sir
Guy Standing is in the cast. He is
right as usual.
Now at the Circle.