davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

For the thirteenth consecutive ses-
sion there were no criminal cases to
be heard when the Carmarthen, Wales,
courts Cpened for the present quarter
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
Subbranches Also Will Observe
Memorial Day Schedule.

Memorial Day Schedule.
The central building and all branches
and subbranches of the Public Library
will be closed all day Tuesday in recog-
milton of Memorial day
The central building will be open to-
day for reference use only from to
pm.
Beginning June 4, the central build
ing will be closed on Sunday until fur
ther notice
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Take advantage Of this
opportunity to get this S5c
value for only 15c. An ef-
fective insecticide that kills
moths and larvae. Sprayer
faStens right on to the top
of the can.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

This toot h pa e
safely remcves stains
and discolorations. The
tooth brush is well made
Of S e | e C t e d sterilized
bristles. Take advantage
OF this special combi-
nation.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

tioning Kidneys and Bladder, with
Doctors prescription called Cystex
(Siss-tex) Works fast, circulating
thru system in IS minutes often Civ
ing amazing benefits in "a to As
hours Try it under the fair-play
guarantee to fix you up or money back
on return of empty package.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Soothing and stimulating
for muscular aches anu MI
pains. sprains. bruises sim .
pie neuralgia ana chilblairs. ~a
Prevents stiffening Of mus
cles after exercise. A
counter irritant.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Man Wins Battle
With Kidney Acids
Sleeps Like a Baby-Feels Fine
Uses Guaranteed Cystex Test

Thousands Of men
and women are set
ting bacl. on thsIr
feet. sleeping fine
and feeling younger
by discoVering how
simple ID is to COM
b at Getting U p
n zhts, BacSache.
Leg Pains. Nervous
ness. Stiffness Neu-
ralgia. e ur Ing.
Smarting. Acidity,
due to poorly func-
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Will keep lipaids hot
or cold for many hours.
You will need several on
your p.cnics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
NJ, ", A, CAMP
WILL Be HOST
FortviIIe Delegation to Be
Guests Friday of Iron
wood Lodqe.

The degree staff, officers and a
delegation of members of Fortville
camp, No. 7137, Modern Woodmen
of America, will visit Ironwood
camp, No 1894, Friday night at the
Modern Woodmen hall, East Tenth
and Rural streets. The visiting
lodge will confer the dramatic de-
gree on a class of candidates.
Following the initiation service,
refreshments will be served and a
banquet will be given. George E.
Hopkins, state deputy, will speak.
j. Raymond Trout, district
deputy of Marion and Hancock
counties, Wednesday invited the
forty-flve M. w. A, camps in Mar
ion and surrounding counties, to at
tend the Christian Men Builders
class of the Third Christian church,
Seventeenth street and Broadway,
Sunday, April 30. The Woodmen
will make their annual visit to that
organization.
David Killion is chairman of ar
rangements for the visit William
B. Conner and Trout also are on the
committee.
Featured during that mornings
service will be several selections by
the Modern Woodmen quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
4 BOX
a DAY,
RY BRUCE ATTQN

NORTH of the Rio Grande, most
~ of us remember Pancho Villa
as a bloodthirty and INSCRIPTIONS
bad man, who robbed, burned, and
murdered with Iusty eagerness I'M
til a belated justice finally caught
up with him.
In Mexico, however, the ordinary
man remembers him as a sort OF
combination of Robin Hood, Doug
las Fairbanks and George Washing
ton-as a patriot, a hero, an uncon-
querable warrior, who was murdered
years ago, but who still rides the
desert by night and whose drum
ming hoof beats still can be heard,
now and then, on lonely roads in
the dark.
1t is this Pancho Villa who is de-
scribed in Viva Villa!" by Edgcumb
Pinchon; and here is a biography
which makes the widest Of adven-
ture novels look as pale and thin as
a pint of skinned milk.
Villa, says Mr.. Pinchon, has been
libeled Internationally. He used to
be a bandit, true-but he was Of the
genuine Robin Hood type, and the
enslaved poems knew him as a
mighty friend.
He was the most sincere Of all the
fighting men who served that luck
less idealist, Madero. He refused to
make himself president when he
could have done so.
First, last, and all the time he
tried to help Mexico's downtrodden
masses. Carranza and Obregon
jobbed him and he had nothing to
do with the famous raid on Column
bus, N. NJ.
And when peace finally came he
settled down to run a model ranch,
still trying to improve the poems
lot.
Historians may quarrel with some
Of Mr.. Pinchon's statements. But
his book is the most stirring. roman
tic, and truly exciting biography of
the year.
Published by Harcourt, Brace &
Co., it sells for 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

after a sign-off bid has been made.
Example: South one diamond, West
pass, North one spade, East pass,
South one no trump, West pass,
North two diamonds or two spades.
South's Bid
South's bid of che no trump is
a sign-off and North is simply in
dicating that the hand will play
better at a suit that at no trump
He has no desire to continue bid
ding toward game.
A minimum rebid answer to &
game-demand bid from partner
Example: South one heart, West
pass, North two spades, East pass
South three hearts. South's bio
shows a flve-card heart suit, but
otherwise his original bid was a
minimum.
He realizes that the bidding must
proceed 70 game, but has no de-
sire to go beyond that point.
A bid OF a minimum number OF
no trump after a game-demano
force from partner. Example: South
one heart, West pass, North two
spades, East pass, South two nc
trump.
Guarantee Forced
South's bid indicates that his
heart suit is not rebiddable, and
that his original bid was a min
imum. He has no desire to pro-
coed beyond the game bid which
North's force guarantees. Example
South one spade. West pass, North
three clubs, East pass, South three
no trump.
Any bid of exactly game. when
reached without. a jump bid. Ex-
ample: South one heart. West
pass, North two no trump, East
pass, South three no trump. South
one spade, West pass, North two
hearts, East pass, South three
hearts, West pass, North foul
hearts.
The bidding should proceed be-
yond game only when there are
definite indications that slam
is probable.
Copyright 1888. By NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Grand Chancellor TO Speak
TO Pythidns at Lafayette
More Than Forty Lodges in
District Are Invited to
Attend Meeting.

Edwin R. Thomas Of Fit. Wayne,
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias lodges in Indiana, will be
the pricipal speaker at an initiatory
meeting at Lafayett Wednesday
night of Lafayette lodge, No. 81.
The rank of Page will be conferred
during the meeting.
More than forty Pythian lodges
within fifty miles of Lafayette have
been invited to attend, and large
delegations are expected from sew
eral lodges.
Ceremonies will start at $50 with
the Pythian Home band playing a
one-hour concert. RitualiStiC. serV-
ices will start at 1870 and will be
followed by Thomas address. A
business session and roll call of all
lodges present will close the meet
ing.
Members of the Pythian hom9
board of directors who will convene
at l the same day in Lafayette for
a two-day courtly business session
will attend the meeting, and then
will meet again Thursday for all
all-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
FOR SCOTTISH RITE
Cast From Civic Theater
Will Present Drama.

"Overtones," a one-act playlet
written by Alice Gerstenberg, will
be presented by a cast from the
indianapolis Civic theater, under
direction of Male MacKeen, at the
March Scottish Rite party Friday
night in the Rite cathedral.
Jimmie Boyer, organiSt, will open
the program by playing several
numbers. The playlet, to be pre-
scented at 8:15, will follow.
Cast for the pIaylet which will
be given on the Rites stage with
full scenic equipment includes:
Elsinore Funk as Harriet" Martha
Pettinger as "Hetty;" C'Marie de
Schipper as "Margarte;;" and Mary
Florence Fletcher as Maggie"
Following the play there will be
sound and motion pictures. Dane
ing will begin at 9:15 in the main
ballroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
City EIks to Celebrate
SD Birthday of Lodge
Old Timers Will Hold Din
ner, Social Session
Tonight.

Celebration of the fifty third
birthday anniversary of Indianapolis
lodge, No. 10, Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, will be held at 8 to-
night in the assembly rooms of the
lodge in the Antlers by the Boys OF
Aud Lang Syne."
The celebration will start with a
dinner and social session, In
Memory of the Happy Days of Long
Ago" Each member attending can
have a part in the program, by
speaking Or singing a song.
George w. June, secretary, and
Joseph J. Bauer, right honorable
primo, will have charge of arrange
mentS.
An attempt is being made to
round up the six remaining living
charter members of the lodge for
the party. The charter members
are: Harry S. New, dean of all In
diana Elks and the second man to
wear an Elk's pin; June, past grand
tyler of the grand lodge, and or
ganizer of the indianapolis lodge;
James V. Cook, Joseph T. Tanning,
DR.. Charles F. Cleveland, and
Eugene Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
MASONIC LODGE
TO Give DANCE
BrookSide Affair Will Be
Held Saturday Night
at Temple.

Entertainment ommittee Of
Brookside lodge, No. 720, F. g. A. M,
is sponsoring a dance to be given
in the Masonic temple at Gray and
East Tenth streets Saturday night
for master Masons and their friends.
Music will be furnished by Roy
Grow and his orchestra and the en-
tertainment will include circle
dances, refreshments and a floor
show by Charles Eberle and Jimmie
Commons.
Huston H. Meyers is chairman of
the entertainment committee Other
members include Frank Wegener
and Manual H. Robinson.
On Wednesday, March 20, the en-
tertainment committee will sponsor
stag banquet for master Masons
and their friends. Dinner reserva-
lions will be received by the enter
talnment committee until noon of
Tuesday, March %.
Archibald Hall, the speaker, will
address those present on Il MaSons'
Ability to Cope With Today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
LODGE VISITS
OF PYTHIANS TO
START TONIGHT
Olive Branch Group to Be
Entertained by Arbor
Vitae, No. 318.

First of the series of inter-lodge
visits by Marion county Pythian
lodges will be held at 8 tonight,
when Arbor Vitae lodge, No. 318 en-
tertains Olive Branch lodge, No. 2,
and Acton lodge, No. 385, in their
hall, 23451a Station street. The
visits are arranged by the Pythian
Crusaders, organized to boost lodge
attendance.
Elimination try-outs for the all
indianapolis Pythian ritualistic
team. to function in Marion coun-
ty Pythian rally during the latter
part of April, also will start with
the nights meeting.
Second of the series Of visits will
be made Saturday night when Olive
Branch lodge entertains Center
lodge, No. ZIG, and West Indian
apolis lodge, No. 244, in The hall at
23O East Ohio street. Elimination
try-outs for the all-Indianapolis
team also will be held at this meet
ing.
Thursday night, Gainesville lodge,
No. 391, will entertain Plainf1eld
lodge, No. so, in one Of a series of
inter-lodge visits Of Pythian lodges
in Hendricks county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
GETS NEW MEMBERS;
WINS WRIST WATCH
Mary K. Kerr, II, Honored
for Jr. MaCCabeeS Work.

Mary K. Kerr, II, of 2942 Olney
street. junior member Of local court,
No. 406, the Maccabees, recently
won a wrist watch which is given
by the Maccabees to all juniors get
ting ten or more new members.
Prizes are offered to all juniors
obtaining additional members. A
Maccabee signet ring is given for
obtaining five new members and a
gold boys or girls wrist watch is
awarded to junior members obtain
ing ten new members.
Mary was the first of a number
of juniors trying for the awards to
obtain the ten new members. She
was assisted by F. L. Cross, district
manager of the Maccabees.
The local court is planning an
Easter party and those who have
obtained enough new members will
receive their awards at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Use Your Page
Lodges of City, County
Urged to Cooperate
With The Times.

TINE Times Lodge page, which
Il runs each Monday, is open to
all fraternal orders in the city and
county, and officers or publicity
managers of each are asked to CO.
operate with The Times.
If your lodge or fraternity IS
having a social session, entertain
ment, card party or special meet
ing write out details and mail to
the Lodge Page Editor, care of
The Times, not later than Thurs
day of each week.
The Times also will print pic
lures of entertainment groups,
newly elected officers or of per-
sons taking part in a program.
Pictures must be in not later than
Thursday evening.
If you hear of something your
lodge is planning, later than
Thursday night, cal Riley 5551
and ask for the Lodge Editor.
Telephone call will be received I'M
til Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
IN the Overcome system of con-
L tract bidding, when either side
feels that the bidding has progressed
far enough, and that game is I'M
likely, he should convey that infor-
nation to his partner by sign-off
bid.
To pass in that situation is often
undesirable, because the partner
may have considerably more
strength than he has already shown,
and may be expecting an oppor-
tunity to rebid.
The sigh-off simply means that
the bidder has already shown his
entire strength, and has no desire
to continue bidding. He has moth
ing further to offer. and If his part
ner continues the bidding from that
point he must do so entirely upon
his own hand.
Sign Off Bids
Some of the more common sign
Off bids are as follows:
A bid of one no trump in re-
spouse to an opening bid of one
in a suit when there has been no
intervening bid. Example: South
one heart, West passes, North one
no trump.
A bid of one no trump in re-
Spouse to a one-over- one when
there is no intervening bid. Ex-
ample: South one diamond. West
pass. North one spade, East pass,
South one no trump.
A single raise of an original bid
whether or not there is an inter-
vening bid Example: South one
heart. West pass. North two hearts.
South one spade, West two dia-
mondS. North two spades.
A minimum re-bid of the original
suit when it has not been support
ed by partner. Example: South one
heart, West pass, North one spade,
East pass. South two hearts.
A minimum re-bid of suit al
ready mentioned by either partner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
MYSTIC TIE LODGE
TO CONFER DEGREE
Meeting Will Be Held at
Temple Tonight.

Mystic Tie lodge No. 1913, Free anG
Accepted Masons, will confer the
degree of entered apprentice on two
candidates at a meeting to be held
at 1880 tonight in the Masonic tenn
pie, North and Illinois streets.
The lodge will hold a craft re-
hearSal and smoker at 7:30 next
Monday night in the Masonic tenn
pie and plans have been completed
for the annual spring party to be
held Saturday, April l.
The party will start at 8:15, with
the presentation of THE Count and
the COED" a musical comedy, TO
be given by the choir of the First
Friends church.
Dancing, cards and children's
party to start at $50 also will be
included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
{. C. SeabroOk, New Albany
Leader of Lodge, Will
Address 3 Sessions.

E. G. Seabrook of New Albany,
great sachem of the Improved Order
Of Red Men, will be the principal
speaker at three district meetings of
the order this week. Arch H. Hobbs,
of Indianapolis, great chief of rec
ords, and H. j. Patterson of Indian
apolis, great junior sycamore, also
will take part in the programs.
First of the meetings will be held
tonight at West Baden. Twenty
eight tribes from Orange and sur
rounding counties will be repre-
sented. Edwin Southern, deputy
great SaChem, will be in charge.
Tuesday night, Bloomington will
entertain at district meeting
which will be in charge of c. S.
Reinhart, past sachem. Tribes from
Monroe, Owen, Greene, Brown, Bar
thOlOmeW, jackson, Johnson and
Morgan counties have been assigned
to this meeting. 1t is expected to be
one of the largest of the series.
The third meeting, Friday, at
Youngstown, will be in charge of
Roy Budd, deputy great sachem
Tribes of Vermilion, Parke, Putnam
Clay, Sullivan, Knox and Vigo
counties will be represented.
The adoption of first degree will
be conferred at each of the meet
ings by select degree teams and
classes of candidates have been re-
ported for each place.
Four meeting Of the series already
have been held, during the last two
weeks and Seabrook and Hobbs have
attended all of them.
A county meeting was held at
Greenfield last Thursday night and
large number of Red Men at
tended. Patterson also attended
this meeting as the official rep
reSentative Of the great council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
SOCIAL HOUR
ARRANGED BY
ARIES COURT
Card and BunCo Party viii
Be Held on Wednesday
Niqht at Hall.

Following the business session of
Arr IS court, No. 5, Ben Hur Life AS
ISOLATION, at 8 Wednesday. in the
hall, 800 East New York street. a
card and bunco party will be held
during the social hour.
The Ben Hur drill team which
is practicing for an exhibition drill
at the annual Ben Hur congress. to
be held at Elkhart, May 10 TO 81, viIl
hold a short drill session.
Junior members of the Ben Hur
Association will meet the same night
In the junior hall, at the same adj
dress, and will hold an initiatorv
meeting. Approximately ten can
didateS are expected.
Auxiliary viii Meet
The juniors, in social hour fCi-
lowing the business session period
will organize a junior drill team and
appoint a drill captain.
Several games also will be PLAYED.
The Tirzah Club, womens auxiliary
OF the Ben Hur Association held the
regular Semi-monthly meeting. Sun
day, at the home of Mrs. Marion O.
King, 1920 East Thirty-fourth street.
a dinner was given for members and
their families.
Mrs. Hazel Baker, president of the
club, presided at a business session
following the dinner. Members Of
the club played bunco, for prizes,
and the men guests held a card
game after the close of the busi-
ness session.
Sponsor Benefit Party
The social club, composed Of
members sponsoring the aSsocia-
tons drill team Will meet at to-
night in the home of Burt KimmeH,
2058 North New Jersey street. Ar
thur Basey is president of the club.
The club meets on the third Mon
day of each month in the home Of
one of the members. They are Spon-
Soring a benefit card party to be
given in the Banner-W hitehill audi
forum, at Saturday. Proceeds
from the event will be to defray
expenses of the Ben Hur team to
the annual congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
STATE DISTRICT
MEETINGS SET
FOR REBEKAHS
Seventh District Farley
Will Be Held Thursday
at lafayette.

Triumph Rebekah lodge, No 29l
and Star City Rebekah lodge, No
202, both of Lafayette, will be most
esses to all Rebekah lodges in the
Seventh district, in a district meet
ing to be held in Lafayette Thurs
day afternoon and night The dis
trict is composed Of Tippecanoe ana
Carroll counties.
Mrs. Mary Wilson Of Delphi, dis
trict deputy president Of Seventh
district, will preside.
Friday, Fountain Rebekah lodge
will be host TO other Rebekah lodges
in the twenty-seyenth district OF
the order. composed Of Benton,
Fountain and Warren counties, at a
district meeting to be held at Attlca
in the afternoon and night.
Conduct instruction School
Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Boswell,
district deputy president Of the
twenty-seventh district, will preside.
Mrs. Reyah Pressler, president Of
the Rebekah assembly of Indiana,
will attend both meetings, and will
conduct a school Of instruction
during the afternoon session Of each
meeting. Mrs. Grace E. Childs Of
Indianapolis, secretary Of the as
sembly, also will attend both meet
ings.
The degree staff of Triumph Re
bekah lodge of Lafayette will attend
the Friday night meeting at Attica,
and will confer the Rebekah degree
on candidates during the session.
HOstesses to District
Tuesday March %, Sparta Re-
bekah lodge No. TIC, at Kimmell,
Ind, will be hostess to lodges in the
Twenty-ninth district, composed OF
Lagrange and Noble counties, at a
district meeting to be held at Kim
nell.
Mrs. Fern Parker of Albion, dis
trict deputy president Of the district,
will preside at the meeting and Mrs.
Pressler again will stage a school OF
instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20

gram, which has been arranged by
Roy w Alfred, chairman of the
committee, will include: Music by
the "HooSier Trio" composed of two
guitars and french harp and
vocal selections by several juvenile
radio stars of the school safety
patrol club of WKBF, accompani d
by Mrs. Merl Otto. Several song
numbers will be presented by the
odd Size -Four Quartet" local
radio entertainers of WKBF and
WFBM.
Members of the quartet are Harry
Saunders, Carlof Jones, j. G. Sort
we'll and Alfred.
Following the entertainment
there will be dancing. Music will
be furnished by the social clubs
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
Modern WOOdmen Lodge Affairs to
Be Held Tuesday Night.

Marion camp, No. 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will stage a
card party in the Modern Woodmen
hall, 800 East New York street, at 8
Tuesday night.
Roy LaRoche is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. Euchre
and bridge will be played and prizes
will be given for each table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
PAST MATRONS' GROUP
NAMES NEW STAFF
Recently Selected Officers Will Give
Obligation Ceremony.

The Past Matrons' and Patrons
Association of Marion county has
selected a new group of officers to
give an obligation ceremony. The
first presentation will be given at
Lynhurst chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Tuesday, March g.
Mrs. Mona Thomas of Brookside
chapter has been selected as worthy
matron. Others selected are: Virgil
CHM, worthy patron; E d t h
Mumaugh, treasurer; Frances Kyle,
conductresS; Minnie Gerke, as
sociate conductress; Helen Car
baugh, chaplain; Margaret Hub
bard, marshall Dena Welsch, or
ganist; Georgia Manville, Adah;
Nellie Young, Ruth; Maud Corbin,
Esther; Jessie Craig, Martha; Allie
Allen, Electa; Eleanor Hanley,
warder; Minnie Boemler, sOloist;
Andrew Landers, sentinel, and Perry
Westenbarger, associate patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
COUNCIL TO ENTERTAIN
POcahontas Group to Hold Euchre
Party Saturday Night.

Pocahontas council No. $50 will
entertain with a euchre party and
buffet dinner at s Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Mae Thayer, 2447
North Talbot street.
Miss Pauline Winnings is chair
man OF the committee in charge.
Others on the committee include
Mrs. Belva L. Winnings. Mrs. Ada
Barton, Mrs Hazel Blue and Mrs
Carrie PObSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-20
Skinner MEETING Is
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Chanters and Band Will Entertain
at Murat Temple Gathering.

A program, including music by
the Chanters, under the direction OF
Arthur w. Mason, and the band
under the leadership of Herman
Arndt, will be given tonight at the
March session stated Shrine meeting
at the Murat Temple.
A brief business meeting will open
the session at 7:30 and the social
affairs will follow.
Arrangements are in charge of E
f. Temperly, chairman; Crawford
H. Barker, John o. Bremen, Karl
L. F'riedrichs, Dudley Gallahue
Lilburn Grayson, Eugene Holland
George Hilgemier Jr, Arthur Kim
Der, E. S. Harrison, Ellie Partlow,
liner H Riley, John Schumacher,
Carl Sindlinger, Ross Smith, Fred
Tompkins, Ernest Van Horn and
Harold F. Weinmann.