davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD
Annual Spring Party to Be Given
at Indiana Central.

Annual spring festival of the Y.
NJ c. A. and Y. w. c. A. of IN
diana Central college will be held
tonight in the college gym. Mem
berS of the student body and faculty
of the college VIII be entertained at
the festival
Evening star., 1933-09-10
D. c.. Naval Reserve

8. williams, Seaman (First Glass; H.
lott M. Murphy.
Ensign Stahl Is especially commended
for the prompt action taken and excel
lent results obtained due to his efforts. !"
Copies of the above letter have been
forwarded to the Bureau Of Navigation,
Navy Department, for inclusion In the
ofncial records Of the officers and men
concerned.
The Navy Department has announced
that a change In the method of con-
Quoting the written examinations OF
petty officers will be made at the an
nual inspections this year. Instead OF
the inspection board examining all petty
officers and firemen, first class, 1t Will
examine rated and nOn-rated men picked
at random by the board.
The following designations Of COM
missioned officers have been announced
by the Navy Department:
Lieut.. Whipple 8. Hall, Lieut.: V. =.
Hendrickson, Lieut.. Paul E. Schwartz,
Lieut.. Chauncey r Curr, Lieut.. William
A. Finn, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert
A. Baxter, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Henry
r. Brian, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Louis
A. 0etz, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank
j. German, Lieut.. Gunior Grade) D. E.
Judd, Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Francis M
Loud, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ned Shnay-
erson, Ensign Ashby j. Badger. Ensign
John o. Israel. Ensign Everett T.
Mauger, Ensign Carl p Metzler, Ensign
Morris Miller, Ensign Myer, Pumps and
Ensign Ralph L. Hadaway.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Mai. Gen. Commandant Ben n. Full
Ter returned to headquarters last week
after having been on two months leave.
Brig Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant
and inspector, was at Quantico last
week inspecting the various units
thereat.
Capt. Clyde P. Matteson has been as
signed to duty at headquarters bar
racks, Eighth street southeast. He was
recently assigned duty on the West
Coast, but orders were modified.
AS a result Of recent deliberations Of
corps examining boards, senior and
junior of which Brig Gen. Dion Will
liams Is president. the following officers
have been promoted to the grs des pre-
fixed: Col. Charles R. Sanderson, as
sistant quartermaster: Lieut. Col. Paul
A. Capron, Maj Arthur H. Turner,
Capt. William H. Hollingsworth, Capt.
John D. O'Leary, Capt. Clyde H. Hart
sci, Capt. Delmar Byfield. First Lieut..
Henry R. Page. First Lieut.. Joseph w.
Earnshaw. First Lieut.. Walter L. j.
Baylor, First Lieut.. Marion L. Dawson.
jr., and First Lieut.. Harold G. New
hart
First Lieut.. Clarence r. Wallace. now
on OuCy WIFI Ulle ISL 0IlBdut, f1ditl, HAS
been ordered to corps headquarters.
Lieuts John F. Hough. Mortimer s.
Crawford and Shelton C. Zern. who are
specialists in signals, which is embraced
under communications, will shortly re-
port to the commandant Of the local
Navy Yard for further postgraduate
communication work.
The Veteran Marine Corps Legion
has requested civilian band leaders
and orchestra directors. respectively,
through their superiors. to include the
corps famed Marine Corps Hymn" in
their various selections that will have
been rendered during the week that
will include the corps birthday-No-
vember TO-
Col. Frank E. Evans. while here on
leave, has been stopping at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Maj. Alfred A. Cunningham. while
visiting here. has been stopping at
2202 Wyoming avenue.
Capt. B. ]. Jones, while temporarily
here. has been at 1889 Foxhall road.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Y. W. C.. A. News

The camp will close tomorrow. The
closing banquet will be held tonight fol-
lowed by the installation of the new
council members. The theme, "Recol-
lections," will be enlarged upon by three
speakers: Alice Milligan, for the jun
iors, Ivy Carter for the seniors, and
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse for the staff.
Kathleen Dorr will be stoastmistress.
The guests of honor will be Mrs. Harold
Doyle, Mrs A. Montague Ferry and DR..
Grace Purse Tableaux will be enacted.
Nance Brock will dance.
Harlequinade night was held Thurs
day. A grand march, speciality dances,
tumbling and juggling Eere featured.
Jean Morrow, Betsy Watkins. Reba
Barton, Mary Howard, Lois Spencer and
Fances Douglass. tumblers. and the Jug
gler, Doris Tucker, were popular per-
formers. Pierrot and Pierrette were
impersonated by Margaret Hedgcock
and Betty Alexander, and Doris Tucker
took off Harlequin. The evening came
to a close with an entertainment by
the strolling minstrel, portrayed by
Helen Middleton. During the course OF
the party Betty Owens, Marjorie Moff-
EFT, Henrietta Howard and Mary Evelyn
Grant sold their wares.
1llc CdLlp ulcllipClo Slo1tC0 fA4lilnPOiAS
on Friday for sightseeing continuing
their study of Maryland history and
historical sites.
The new home Of the Kamp Krier.
the camp newspaper. completed and
dedicated the past week. Is the achieve
ment Of group Of campers who scour-
ed the neighborhood for the materials
and did the construction themselves.
This group comprised: Alice n d
Frances Holmes. Elizabeth Powers. Vir-
ginia Harris. Henrietta Howard, Mary
and Jean Sartwell Juanita Thurber
Jean French, Marcia Nelson, Barbara
Borden. Marcia Vorkoeper Martha Jane
F1inchem. Anne Dudley, Jane Hanford,
Frances Thatcher, Ethel Hoffman, Mary
Miller, Jane Dunbar, Louise Watkins,
Jean Smith and Dorothy Darby. In
the dedication on Monday, Miss Dunlap
drove the last nail to music furnished
by the Harmonica Band, directed by
Miss Helen Middleton. The members
are: Zella Henderson. Mary Miller, Jean
Sartwell, Beth Peter, Agnes Deaton,
Helen Harrison, Betty Owens and Ruth
Buttnick.
The Girl Reserve Senior High School
Inter-Club Council will meet Wednes-
day at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Conquering Contract
-By P. HAL SIMS

sequences; II I bid three spades over
three diamonds, it would be q sign-of
-Four diamonds, however, Is really Q
forcing bid which assures me Of being
in the position to pass four spades. If
We are to play in a contract for four
odd, it must be in the one which will
give us game II fulfilled. To bid in
this manner and have about an even
chance Of making four spades, my part
ner's hand need not be 50 very pow
erful. He need hold no more than
s9; sP a o111 p. k9xx1
and and win one of two Fl Illnesses e s < with those
suits divided % In the enemy's hands;
then q third round OF trumps could be
led to get In dummy In order to take
the diamond finesse.
with Five Trumps.
n; Hs: I xx ! < Xxx 81 66l.1111
the situation would be about the same
If the openers hand were of the type
given above; but it might also be
reached on the following much less
.'made-to-order" bidding: One spade,
two spades, two no trumps, three
spades, three no trumps, four spades.
To give action of this kind, opener
need hold no more than
rs. IL 4 K Q 1o1 IL 11. e. 4 4 ! ! 10
and If he wins the spade finesse and
finds the ace of hearts on his right,
and the high diamond honors are not
both on his left. the game will be made.
Increase the heart holding to K @ x,
reduce the clubs to K 10 x, and the
openers prospect will be as good,
though he has only two aces. I like
to contract for game on chances Of this
type. and the opening lead is likely
to help materially in the development
Of the play.
Copyright, 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with seh-addressed. stamped en-
Evening star., 1933-09-10


unit, organized the unit and has been
unanimously elected president. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected to work
with Mrs. Corwin: Mrs. Sarah Kohen,
first vice president Mrs. Viva T. Dole
man, second vice president; Mrs. VIII
liam D. Mulkey, third vice president;
Mrs Walthea Chapman, secretary;
Mrs Rose Levy treasurer; Mrs. Bertha
A. Yoder Werthner, chaplain; Miss
Gertrude Bacon, sergeant at arms:
Mrs Ada Riley. historian: Miss Ella
Mae Doleman and Miss Peggy Cross.
color bearers. Mrs. Ruth Turner has
been appointed chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee and Mrs. Nella
Dull has been appointed rehabilitation
chairman. The unit met at the home
Of Mrs. Corwin September g. when plans
for the activities of the Winter were
discussed
Mrs. Louise Wood. widow of Maj
Gen. Wood, IS a charter member OF
the unit Other charter members in
clude Mrs. Bertha NJ. Gessford, Mrs.
Bob Ell Graves, Miss Evangeline Nc
Groarty, Miss Glenn Newell. Mrs. Lii
liam Urban and Mrs. Ethel Wilt.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

cards, I generally find that the oppo-
nents could have made score. In
match point play this raise purely on
distribution has a certain defensive val
ue in making it hard for the oppo-
nent on responder's left to enter the
bidding. Constructively. it relieves the
partner from any temptation to shade
the requirements for opening big
hand at a higher level than one. When
the hands fit WELL dummy OF this
kind gives the declarer sufficient mo-
bility to enable him to develop his
play on his own lines.
With q partner who finds 1t hard
to sign of after a raise, you might
feel it advisable not to raise on two
doubletons and four trumps unless you
have a king somewhere in the hand,
but. with five trumps and two double
tons, I do not advise you to feel
nervous about raising major suit. As
sured Of at least nine trumps in the
two hands. your partner has the like
hhood Of losing no trump trick II he
has ace-king at the head OF five
card holding: while If he has opN four
to the ace-queen, he need as rule
only win the finesse against the king
in order to lose no trump trick; he
need not worry about the jack and
ten II the suit breaks normally. 1OIO-
ing
Sp Xxx Di xxxxx
Hts. Cl. Xxx
I raise nv partners opening spade bid
to two spades. If he bids two no
trumps, I must bid three sI,ades as g
warning; If he bids three spades as an
invitation, I pass. These are not the
rebids I am hoping for; on these lines.
he must bid the game himself. as he
can hardly make game unless he had
almost a two no trump bid in the
first place, or a hand with only about
four losers If 1t is emphatically Of the
distributional suit playing type. How
ever, If he can bid diamonds secondar-
lily, I can now raise the diamonds, COM
pelling him to revert TO spades. which
l pass The bidding would be-one
spade, two spades. three diamonds, four
diamonds. four spades. pass. If l bid
four spades over three diamonds. it
would sound like a slam try and he
might bid again with disastrous con-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GEN. HAMMOND PLANS
TOKEEP RECOVERY JOB
Will Continue in Charge Of Blue
Eagle Drive Despite Transfer
in Illinois Guard.

By the Associated Press
Gen. Thomas S. Hammond, Chicago
executive director of N. R. AS Blue
Eagle drive, yesterday said his transfer
to new command in the Illinois Ma
tional Guard would not cause him to
leave the Recovery Administration.
Hammond, until now In command of
the Southern bridage of the Illinois
Guard. was transferred to the Northern
command. with headquarters at Chi
cago upon retirement of his predeces-
sor In the latter post. However. he Is
on leave from the Guard for as long as
he Is needed by the N. r. A.
, He was not prepared to say whether
he would leave the organization upon
completion Of the Blue Eagle campaign,
which Is still sometime away.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Minimum Raise With Two
Raising q Major Suit Opening Bid.

raise, when he &C
tually lacks the
strength to over
ride my sign-oh, ]
raise a major suit
bid on two dou-
bletons and four
trumps irrespectiI
of face cards. !
look on this COM
bination as fur
nishing two en-
tries to dummy;
and even If we
have difficulty in
making Two or pos
sibly three odd df
we get there. with
this type Of re-
spending hand. SO
1x = iD -
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Meeting Series to Begin.

MIDDLEBURG. Va, September 9
(SpeciaD Rev Henry w. Tiffany, D.
D., Of Norfolk will assist Rev. ]. PAU
Essex, the pastor Of the Middleburg
Baptist Church, in series of meetings
beginning tomorrow morning and con-
tinuing through the week. Services will
be held at 1880 am. and 7:45 pm.
each day.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

president, preSlQ-
ing, unanimously
a u t orize d the
formation of q unit
Of that organtza-
ton to be known
as the Leonard
w ood Unit, in
honor of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, de-
ceased.
Mrs. Egbert E.
Corwin, who has
done outstanding
work in the inter-
ests Of the ex-
service m e n a n d
their I a mil / e s,
through the request
Of the charter men,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
POLICE PISTOLS HIDDEN
New York Officers Will Garry Fire
arms Inside Tunic,

NEW YORK, September 8 R.-The
police artillery has gone into retirement
but all the same criminals better not
get fresh
Sam Browne belts, worn by police
iieutenants and higher-ups, have been
banned officially.
The revolvers which dangled from
them will now be worn inside the tunic
but there will be 7-inch slit
through which officers can get them
out quickly in case of need.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
INVENTORS ADJOURN

National Session 1T Cleveland
Elects Californian 70 Be Prestdsuts
CLEVELAND, September Q @.-Ths
National Inventors Congress closed II
annual convention today with the an
nouncement that Albert q. Burns oR
Oakland, Cain. had been chosen presa-
dent,
J. M. Baker Of Columbus, Ohio, was
chosen vice president; Leslie johnson,
Reno, New, secretary, and Fred C. List.
Pass-A-Grille, Fla, marketing counselor.
Invitations were received from Co
lumbus, Ohio; Omaha, Nebr: Seattle,
Wash; Rochester, N. Y, and Chicago,
Ill, for>the next congress. No decision
was announced.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

First Lieut., A, r. Pefley at 1913 @
street.
Maj. David L. s. Brewster has been
granted one month leave and upon re-
turn to corps headquarters will remain
on duty until about December /, when
he will depart for the Far East.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
American WOmen's
Legion

The National Executive Committee
OF the American Women's Legion, in
special meeting at the Willard Hotel,
With Mrs. Benjamin Fuller, national
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Mr. Sims 10 universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Dds captain of the renowned
-Four HOrsemen" team, no11 disbanded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which in
cludes the One-OUer -ore principle tChich
the Sims group OF players t0as the first
to employ and deDelop.
Minimum Raise With Two
Doubletons.
w YITH the 5-4-2-2 distribution,
we have four situations to
wv cover-major suit bids and
minor suit bids, and in each
of these groups there are
two divisions-when the trump support
Is of four cards, and when 1t consists
Of five.
Raising q Major Suit Opening Bid.
Playing with a partner who handles
the bidding gently and will allow us
to sign of at contract Of two II I
refuse to cooperate further after one
Evening star., 1933-09-10
In the Mountains of VIRGINIA.

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages near
Orkney Springs. Just of famous Shenan-
doah Valley. Turn west at Mt Jackson.
Unique resort. magnificent scenery. pure
mountain air; best fresh homegrown food;
artesian wells. medicinal waters iron ano
sulphur baths A acres Fairgrounds.
Dancing. bowling, pool swimming tennis
free. American plan-S2.50 per day. $500
week tsingle). SI2 so (doublel. Special
rate for children. Low rate possible only
through ownership management Booklet.
MR.. and MRS. VIM r. BRYCE owners.
Post Once. either Orkney Springs or
Evening star., 1933-09-10
RESORTS.

hESOhTS.
OCEAN CITY, N. ].
Hotel rmene s, r'sn; v.sI:, M:,bs,,,' s1: Rsns 18th
ming vater, private baths; bathing privi-
leges; free parking. near beach; reas. rates
MANNING & CO.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

A new stamp in commemoration Of
the battle and massacre of the Alamo
IN the Texas War for Independence has
been requested by representatives of the
Lone Star State. If authorized by the
Post Once Department authorities. it
doubtless will be issued March 6. 1896,
the centenary of the famous conflict.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15
COWS

COWS COWS COWS
Several nice springing cows and
heifers for sale or trade. Cash or
credit WeSter'S 15eOd4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

pairs of nice young Tennessee
mules, well broke and ready for
work. Buy now and save the diff
ference. w. G. Hight Store. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

DON'T FORGET THAT TOPCOAT.
You should see the ones we are
showing at $3.50, $14.50, $17.50 and
$3.50. Single or double breasted
models, finely tailored. They are
real values. Tucker Clothing Co.
l5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

hereby give notice that 1 have
qualified as Administrator of the Es-
tate of G. H. Parham.
All persons holding claims against
said Estate will present them to me
properly verified within one % year
from date of this Notice, or same will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settle
ment
This the 28th day of November, 1888
THOMAS 3. PARHAM,
Administrator
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

1880 MODEL BUICK SPORT COUPE
in extra good condition at Il real
bargain price Legg-Parham Co.
1213-15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

Grinning from ear to ear and ap-
parently unworried d by his
troubles with the government,
Frank Parish, 37-year-old head
of the defunct $35,0OO.0OO Mis-
souri-Kansas Pipe Line company,
is pictured in Chicago after sur
rendering to federal authorities
for trial on charges of using the
mails to defraud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

MULES MULES MULES.
We have nice lot of medium priced
mules on hand for sale or trade.
Cash or credit Wester's. 15eod4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO
PENDER'S MARKET.
Fresh Oysters, quart 35c
Leg of Lamb, Id. 18c.
Beef Roast, ID. 10c.
Armour's Star Hams, Id. l4c
Fresh hams, cured hams and tur-
keys. 142ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

DON'T FORGET OUR WONDER
full values in mahogany secretaries,
a $4,000 value for only $l7.95. Hurry
up folks they can't last long at
this price. Hughes Furniture Co.
14-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15
MERCHANTS

MERCHANTS
get our prices and see our samples
Christmas candies, full line light
groceries. Drugs, School supplies,
candies and specialties.
r. F. SATTERWHITE CANDY co
Wholesale.
1O9 Wyche St. Opposite Coopers
Warehouse. Henderson. N. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment Jan. l. Must
be close in and prefer steam heat
State price. Address Apartment care
Daily Dispatch. 15-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

ALL KINDS WOOD AND CEDAR
posts for sale. l remove stumps, dig
holes, cellars and bitches. Tommie
Harrington Corner Walnut and
Montgomery streets. 15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

MAJESTIC AND PHILCO AUTHOR
lied dealer, complete service fa-
cilities to renGer factory service,
large stock of parts for all makes
of radios LOughlin Goodwin. Phone
ll8 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-15

GIVE HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS
Chiffon or Service weight hosiery,
in all the wanted colors, wrapped in
cellophane and packed in attractive
Jewel boxes at no extra cost, 79c
and $10O Central Shoe Store.
tf
Evening star., 1933-04-13

a flower or white linen appliqued in
each corner? They are precious
And so are the ones with hand
painted floral patterns, and some
new flower and fruit appliques in
enchanting colors-two shades OF
violet on brown. for instance. The
sport handkerchiefs are very gay
and very large-20 inches square
and full of stripes and plaidS. They
may be used for scarfs as well as
handkerchiefS.
T UMBRELLAS are not amiss as gifts
- at this season of the year, when
times a week The cleverest umbrella
is called a rubberella, because within
its cylindrical handle is slowed away
a perfectly good pair of sandals. If
it threatens to rain, take the rubber
ella along. When it starts to shower,
don't worry about getting your feet wet
and running your shoes, for right there
in the handle is a neat little pair of
rubbers. It's great scheme. They
come in black and several colors. Rub
Der cloth in dark blue and brown check
ed off in white is used for umbrellas
that are new and different. And if you
are looking for gift for little girl,
get her one of those dainty figured cot
ton parasols with Mickey Mouse han
die. You will find them right at the
umbrella counter. Some of them are
in plain colors and covered with ruffles.
OF course, it wouldn't be Easter with
out box of candy. And what an as
sortment of attractive, clever ideas we
find here! All sorts of rabbits and
eggs and baskets and old-fashioned bou-
Evening star., 1933-04-13
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

of the legislation would bring up one
phase Of the subject for consideration.
Imemdiately Blanton Of Texas would be
on his feet.
Blanton, a skillful parliamentarian,
seemed to be using every trick he had
in his parliamentary bag fighting beer.
He would demand roll calls, make points
of no quorum, force division of votes
everything that would cause delay.
On the day the House took final ac-
tion, when it was apparent that he was
fighting hopeless battle, he appeared
as determined as ever.
Il have done everything within the
power Of one mortal man." he shouted,
Ito stop the passage of the beer bill .
Mr.. Speaker, this bill win be signed in
the White House today. and shortly
thereafter we will have beer sold in this
Capitol But it will not be by my vote!"
Blanton's dogged persistence in oppos-
ing beer made good show in the House
A forceful speaker. he never failed to
hold his colleagues attention. They
didn't agree with hinl-most of them
but they 'listened just the same.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Pointed Paragraphs

Every time man plays at the game
Of love he tries to cheat.
Sense of touch consists in knowing
just when to strike for a loan
Why is assistance so freely offered to
people who don't need it?
If women didn't know how men hate
to see them cry, they wouldn't do it SO
often.
The optimist expects to get good
hand even when the other fellow
shuffles and deals.
Beware of people who pat you on the
back. They may be looking for an op-
portunity to kick your feet from under
you.
little truth goes long way-if it
isn't stretched.
An easy beginning doesn't always
justify the finish
1t is easier to renew a good resolu-
ton than a promissory note.
If we had no work to do there would
be little fun in loafing.
Speeches. amazement is one of the
things that go without saying.
A girl never knows how to do any
thing that nice young man Is willing
to teach her.
If you are in small place it may be
because you will not fit in big place.
The good points of great many
people seem to have been broken of.