davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
EXPLAINS REVERSE BIDS

weak response, you can always bid
two hearts and your partner can
sign-off with two spades, if he
should happen to prefer that suit
Suppose you were to bid heart
first and then show two spades
over your partners bid, he would
have to bid three hearts if he
preferred that suit, and wanted to
sign-off.
With the second hand, however,
you need not worry about this
contingency. Your hand is strong
enough to go game, if you can
find as much as a king and queen
in your partners hand, in the right
suits.
For that reason you wish to
show your partner that you have
a strong hand, and deliberately
reverse the bidding, forcing him
to make selection at the three
level.
The important thing to remem-
Der, in determining what opening
bid you should make on a two
suited hand, is whether your hand
contains enough strength to permit
a reversal of bids. If it does, it
is quite proper to bid the hand
according to the old established
rule, and then if it becomes neces-
sary to reverse suits your holding
is strong enough to permit it.
If you happen to have a mini
mum holding, bid the ...gher rank
ing suit first, even though it may
be card shorter in length.
When you have very strong
hand and two suits of equal length,
the proper thing to do is to bid
the higher ranking suit first and
then force on the next round in
the lower ranking suit.
Copyright, 1886, by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
by LAURA LOU HROOKMIAN
@ 1870 kEA Service. Is&

was going out with Hillyer. Not that
ii was any affair of Tins. He was
mistaken in what he had said about
Hillyer, though she couldn't con-
vince him of it.
BESIDES, there was no reason for
- Tim to know where she was
going.
She was mildly curious about the
particular reason" Hillyer wanted
to see her. 1t was probably, she
decided, something about the ad-
vertiSements she had posed for.
Maybe they were going to ask her
to do another series.
Hillyer was prompt, as he always
was, and Toby did not keep him
waiting. She said, as she came
down the steps to meet him, Your
trip must have been a success! I
think It's been good for YOU"
Eyes, it was a good trip" he
told her. Very satisfactory. But
the best part, as usual was get
ting home. hear the weather's
been hot here. You don't appear
to be blighted by it,"
She smiled. His compliments were
never like Tins. They never en-
barrassed her.
Any place in particular you
want to go?" he asked as they
stepped out on the street.
mo"
THEY decided on dining room
Il high up in the sky-one that
was cool, and where excellent food
was served, but was not likely to be
thronged. They were right about
that; they had a corner to them
selves.
Toby asked questions about the
trip, but Hillyer waved them aside.
First tell me what you've been do
ing" he said.
She did, briefly, emitting mention
OF Tim Jameson. Hillyer nodded,
and seemed satisfied. Then Toby
remembered what he had said in
the morning.
But you haven't told me-" she
said, what the particular reason
is why you wanted to see me to-
night"
NO"
Aren't you going to tell me? I'm
beginning to be curious"
Hillyer nodded. YES" he said.
I'm going to tell you. It's quite
story, Toby. I don't seem to know
how to begin"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HAND NO. I HAND NO. 2.
a A K - a AXIS
vQJ9 S7 KQJ9S
80 %
hQ92 - A93 II

dication of strong hand on the
bidders part.
The reason for this is that you
are forcing your partner to make a
selection of suits at the three level,
and, if you were to do this with a
weak hand, the results might be
disastrous.
In view of the foregoing. how
would you bid each of the two fol-
lowing hands?
In the first hand the proper
opening bid is one spade. Now, if
your partner should give you a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
GOCQ&ON
BY LAURA LOU eRcoKMAN q 1855 heA s.cie. h~
g 1885 NEA Service. iss

, DUT she made excuses, said she
Id had to be back in town. Re-
luctantly, Tim arose.
Call right" he said, well go back
I noticed that you didn't answer
my question moment ago. You
don't need to answer it. I'm CIV
ing you warning right now, though,
that you aren't going to be able to
keep me from seeing you. Not a
chance in the world"
Toby was ahead, walking toward
the car. Apparently she had not
heard. She said, stepping into the
car and settling against the seat,
Its been grand day. Tim. And
a grand picnic. Really"
We'll have more of them. Well
have better days than this"
He headed the car back toward
the city. The heat rose to meet
them and the evening traffic had
begun, slowing their progress. It
was late when they finally reached
the apartment.
Tim left, promising to call next
day. The call came while Toby was
eating breakfast. Were lunching
together" he announced. Where
do you want me to pick you up?"
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I can't
make it," she told him. i've an
II o'clock assignment at Duryea's"
Then how about dinner?"
mot tonight, Tim"
Tomorrow"
I'll have to tell you about that
later"
DUT she could not go on refusing
IL Indefinitely. The next evening
she agreed to have dinner with him
and they dined at restaurant with
tables set out on the sidewalk be-
meath gaily striped awnings.
The heat had diminished, but it
was still too warm for comfort. Tim
said, "You shouldn't be in town in
weather like this. You should be
cut on the coast or up in the noun
tains."
1--WE got job she reminded
him. 1--WE got to stay here and work
at it. You should go away, though.
Why are you staying?"
He smiled. Trying to get rid of
me?"
mo"
well, I'm satisfied to be where
am. At least, just now, am"
Later they drove through the park
and along a wide thoroughfare,
heading north. Neither of them
spoke often: both felt the spell of
the moonless night. Headlights of
oncoming cars and street lamps
made patterns in the darkness. The
sky was blue black arc busted with
star light.
A N hour of this and they turned
"A back. At the door of the apart
ment, Toby made the farewells
brief. She hadn't felt too sure of
herself out on that open road; she
wasn't too sure of herself now.
Jay Hillyer telephoned next day.
His trip, he said, had taken longer
than he had expected it would. He
had returned only the night before.
Il hope can see you tonight" he
told Toby. i've particular rea-
SON."
She said she would be glad to see
him. 1t was what she needed after
so much of Tim Jamieson's COM
pany, Toby told herself She had
been seeing too much of Tim lately.
Far too much.
Hillyer was to call for her at 6.
Toby, as she dressed, thought how
angry Tim would be If he knew she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

anything The garden
enchanting kitchen, old sitting it
burning giving living
luxury those and how much
little round house How they hot food from the kitchen
dining then it
things before with little
will did sightseeing before and then
Dickerman Todhunter
spent a pleasant evening together
Washington at
Richmond, which
plenty of time luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew young
who working here in various departments
group o
to tea 4, the S a
A
What they be like growing wild the hedsl
Copyigh by United syndica Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Toby Ryan, 10, is Photographic
model, posing for photographs to be
used in advertisements. Unknown at
first, she is soon in high demand in the
studios, particularly after she is chosen
as "The Hillyer Soap Girl"
Toby shares an apartment with Har-
riet Holm, another model, engaged to
marry Clyde Sabin, whom Toby dis
trusts.
Wealthy Tim Jameson showers Toby
with attentions for time and then
seems to forget her. Toby's oldest
friend is Bill Brandt, advertising sales
man. She is fond Of Bill but has never
thought of him Economically.
Jay HiIIyer, president of the Hillyer
Soap Company, sees Toby posing Tor
some photograph He takes her to dim
ner and later she has frequent engage
ments with him.
Clyde Sabin marries wealthy widow,
and Harriet, heart-broken, attempts
suicide. She RECEIVERS and later goes to
the country for a rest.
Toby sees Tim Jameson again and
one day goes on picnic with him. lie
asks, jealousy, chow much does Jay
Hillyer mean to you?"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE
TOBY said evenly, HE means a
L lot, Tim. He's been a real
friend"
"Is he in love with you? No. l
don't need to ask that. OF course
he is" i,
But he's not!" Toby insisted
warmly, Its not like that at all,
Tim. We're just friends" -
Lien Logan doesn't seem to think
So" Lien Logan was the news
paper columnist who had written
the slyly limiting paragraphs about
Hillyear and a beautiful model.D
who do you think knows most
about it-Len Logan or me?"
well, I suppose you do. But
I'll tell you one thing, Gorgeous.
No man is ever Just friends with
a girl as pretty as you are. Some
of them may kid themselves that
they are, but they're not. Well let
that pass, though. What I really
want to know is, are you in love
with him?"
She reached for a spear of grass,
snapped the stem. Are you," she
asked, without looking up, in love
with Carol Marsh?"
with Carol? Lord, no! What
ever put that idea into your head?"
"Oh, don't know. You used to
like her, didn't you?"
q
WELL, yes, liked her, all right.
wv I've gone around with her
some, but I'm not in love with her
and never have been. Look, Toby,
are you really on the level about
what you said about Hillyer? So far
as you're concerned, are you Just
friends'?"
"Of course"
HIN. Well, that's a load off my
mind"
"Why?"
He looked at her. You don't need
to ask that" he said. "You know
that I go for you, Gorgeous, and
have ever since the first time I saw
you. I've missed you these last
weeks"
She knotted the grass, slipped the
circle over her arm as a bracelet,
and studied the effect. She said,
after a moment:
We'll, it was your fault, wasn't
it?"
II suppose so. But you're not
going to hold that against me for
ever, are you? You've made me pay
for it hundred times. Look here,
Gorgeous - can't we start all over
again?"
She tossed the grass bracelet
aside, and got to her feet. Instead
of answering. she said, Its time
we were going back, Tim. Look at
the SUM- 1t will be late by the time
we get there"
Lets not go back. Let's drive
on and have dinner at one of those
places farther OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Club Meetings
MONDAY


New Era Club. Mrs. Webb's tea
room. Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson,
review North of the Orient" Mes
danes Charles Smith, H. w. Clark,
and Don c. Cox, committee.
Carnelian Club. Annual musical
tea.
Woman's Research Club. Guest
day. D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs.
Everett M Schof1eld and Mrs.
Thomas P. Woodson, program
Social and program committee
members, hostesses.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs,
William Insley, hostess. Mrs. Will
liam T. Young, "The Marlborough"
Neophyte Garden Club. Mrs.
Ray H. Briggs, hostess. Guest day.
Sesame Club. Mrs. Charles Sow
der, hostess. Miss Mary B. Pot
tage. Brief Biographies of Modern
Jewish Writers, Israel zangwill, Ed
ma Ferber and Fannie Hurst"
Review Club. Mrs. George Klein's
cabin. Mesdames Helen Brown, j..
Emmett Hall and Harold Cunning,
hostesses. Mrs. Edward Gass and
Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Discussion of Fic-
ton"
Woman's Rotary Club. Columbia
Club. Virgil Sheppard, Chamber of
Commerce bureau of governmental
research director, The New Social
Security Legislation" Luncheon,
1890. Guests.
indianapolis Parliamentarian
Club. Mrs. William S. Evans, 5000
N. Delaware-st. Mesdames C. F.
Voyles, Rex P. Young and E. E.
Stacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CLUB UNION TO
VISIT NASHVILLE

A pilgrimage TO the opening
spring exhibit of the Brown County
Art Gallery in Nashville is to be
made tomorrow by the Irvington
Union of Clubs.
Representatives are to incli.1e
Mesdames Louis w. Bruck, Rather
inc Bruck, E. j. Hirschmann. Harry
Jordan, j. c. Todd. Miss Lucy Ann
Meurer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard
Bolte and Clifton Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HEAR REPORT

The Rev. H. G. Lyle is to give a
report on the goodwill convention
in Boston at the Methodist Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the City Council
and Church Extension meeting
Monday at the Fletcher Plaza
Methodist Church.
Luncheon is to be served at 1890
by women church members. Mrs.
John F. Kerr is to have charge Of
sewing. Devotions are to be led by
Mrs. j. P. Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Ohio State Alun1nae Club
to Hold Bridge, Luncheon

Indianapolis Ohio State Alumnae
Club is to observe guest Gay with
luncheon and bridge party Friday
at Meridian Manor, 2710 N. Me-
ridian-st
Election of officers is to follow
the luncheon. Mrs. c. S. Wheeler,
nominations committee chairman,
assisted by Mrs. G. H. Wilgus and
Mrs. James B. Newcomb, chose Mrs.
James G. Schoenlaub, as candidate
for the presidency; Mrs. Charles B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Mental Hygiene
to Be Topic of
Teachers Talk

DR.. Louis j. Rosenstein, Butler
University psychology professor, is
OF speak on Mental Hygiene in
Everyday Life" at 2:15 Monday,
before the Sisterhood of the 10th
and Delaware-sts Temple, at the
Temple.
Mrs. Charles Martin is to present
a program of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Simon KiSer. The nominating
committee. of which Mrs. Isaac Ell
roymson is chairman, is to report.
Following the program, tea is to
be served. Hostesses are to in
clude Mesdames Mantell. Morris M,
Feuerlicht. Philip Efroymson and
Samuel Beck. Mrs. Louis Markun,
president, is to be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Y. w. TO START
OUTING PROGRAM

The Y. w. c. A. health education
department. is to open its summer
outing program tomorrow with a
trip to Mounds State Park near An
derson. A chartered bus is to leave
the Y. w. c. A. at a. m.
Hiking has been chosen by the
matrons morning gymnasium class
as their summer hobby. The first
hike is scheduled for Tuesday fol-
lowing the regular class session.
A final tournament for all mem
bers who have been playing bad
minton this year was held last night.
The first group golf class is TO be
held Wednesday in the Y. w. c. A.
gymnasium. The driving net in
stalled in the; building is open for
practice at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary

American Bridge League Secretary
TN todays article we deal with the
Il proper opening bid, when hold
ing two-suit hand 1t used to be
a hard and fast rule that, in hold
ing suits of equal length, the major
ranking suit should be bid first; in
the case of suits of unequal length,
it was considered proper to bid the
longer suit first, regardless of
whether it was a minor or a major
suit.
This rule still is followed fairly
closely, except that there is now a
distinct class in which an exception
is made. 1t is this:
If, after naming the longer of two
biddable suits, you bid the shorter
suit. and then must pass the two
level in your first bid suit, you
should have much better than a
minimum opening.
This is known as reversing the
bid, or reversing suits, and is an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Dolan, for vice president, and Mrs.
Harry G. Crawford, for secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Herschel Goodman, general
chairman, is arranging the party
with the aid of Mesdames Wilgus,
Dolan, Wheeler. c. r. Koontz,
Robert Hindman and G. H. Arnold.
Present officers are Mrs. Donald
G. Drake, president; Mrs. Good
man, vice president, and Mrs. Do
Ian, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

are along the New England roads.
Beautiful as the countryside is the
land looked poor to me- except in the cases of some
of the big plantations which passed. where more
intelligent use of the land evidently is being
practiced.
Great strides have been made in Williamsburg
since was there last. The college campus, with
the beautifully restored Christopher Wren Build
ing, with its garden at the back where the trees
are planted giving promise of shaded walks in the
future the street ITSELF with its stores and the
oil int
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
NJ Y DA Y
Bv Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Frday.-Why does blowing begin so
late in Virginia? Perhaps the majority Of the people
along the road which followed yesterday fisher
men, In any case there few people in the fields. We
noticed that oysters much advertised here clans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MOTHERS CLUB
PARTY MONDAY

Butler University Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club is &c entertain
with card party at Banner White
hill auditorium Monday. Mrs. j. H.
Lang is general chairman. assisted
by Mrs. II. P. Geznen, co1chairnlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

CHE her toes! Our lady of fashion.
Always the lookout exciting
for clothes has her its
In fpppng through shining magazine
doubtless getting
Evening star., 1936-09-16
WELFARE HEADS
TELL CASH NEEDS
Appear Before Commissioners to
Back Budget Pleas, 40 Per
Cent Over 1887.

Executives of the Districts welfare,
penal and charitable agencies ap-
peared before the Commissioners to-
day to present arguments for their
1896 budgetary requests, which
amount to S11, ,381 900, or 40 per cent
more than was appropriated for this
year.
The Commissioners have said they
must make cuts in all department re-
quests, totaling more than $4,000, 900
or about $4,000, 900 more than rev.
.nues now expected for next year-but,
at the same time, recognize urgent
needs for expansion of personnel and
service along many lines.
If standard" hours Of work are
provided for the agencies under the
Board of Public Welfare some 465 ad-
ditional employees must be provided at
cost of $552, 900, officials estimate.
Among most urgent needs are said
to be additional workers and improve
ments at the District Reformatory
and Work House, for which the board
asks a total of $709, GOO, an increase
Of about 100000. Provision of 161
extra guards is requested because Of
the extremely small number of men
assigned to guard more than 1,600
prisoners at the institution, many Of
them hardened criminals.
For direct relief next year, the board
seeks $2,300,000, an increase of $780,
900 over the sum allowed for this
year. Welfare Director Elwood Strect
recently urged District residents to
appeal to Congress In January for an
additional sl,000,000 for this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BAKERY PRESIDENT
ARRESTED AS SHOT
IS FIRED IN STRIKE
Police Intervene After Crash
Between Automobiles at
Picketed Plant.
ONE CAR OPERATED
BY OFFICIAL OF UNION
Charges Of Assault, Discharging
Firearms and Concealed
Weapon Filed.

William M. Edwards, 20, president
Of the Dutch Baker Boy, Inc, Ninth
and Monroe streets northeast, was
arrested early today after, police re-
ported, he fired shot following a
collision between his car and one
operated by c. B. McClosky, official
of Bakers Union, No. 1l8, which is
on strike at the bakery.
No one was injured, either by the
bullet or the collision, which oc-
cured at Ninth and Kearney streets
northeast. about block from the
plant.
According to Sergt. william D.
Haislip, twelfth precinct, Edwards
jumped out Of his car after the ac-
cident, in which the tenders Of both
cars were dented slightly, with the
revolver in his hand. AS McClosky
and four others got out of his car,
police said, Edwards fired.
Edwards, it was said, was dis
armed by Policemen j. S. McWhirt
and T. J. Nally, twelfth precinct. who
had been on duty all night at the
plant, where the bakers and bakery
salesmen's unions have been picket
ing for several weeks. He was taken
to the precinct and later charged with
assault on McClosky, discharging fire
arms and carrying concealed weapons.
Edwards told police he had ap-
piled for a permit to purchase re-
volver. Such a permit would en-
titled him to have a weapon in his
home, but not in his automobile or
on his person on the street, police
said.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
S.z|0NCHECK'S
CASE POSTPONED
Several Witnesses, IncIud-
ing Complainant, Mrs.
Young, Absent.

Trial of Mrs. Rubye Louise, Nix
Zioncheck on charges of assaulting
Mrs. Pamela Schuyler Young was
postponed today in Police Court. No
date was set.
The case. pending since the late
Representative Zioncheck and his wife
elected Mrs. Young twice. on May 20
and May 80, from the Harvard Hall
apartment she had leased to them,
was discussed at conference between
Mrs. Zioncheck, her attorney, Max Am
norman, and Assistant United States
Attorney Karl Kindleberger. 1t was
decided to delay the trial because of
the absence of several witnesses and
Mrs. Young from the city.
Mrs. Zioncheck came baci to Wash
ington from her Texarkana. Ark,
home at the suggestion of House Ser
geant at Arms Kenneth -omney,
friend of her late husband, to face
the charge of assault and a civil suit
for 1899 brought by Mrs. Young
against Zioncheck for alleged damage
to her household goods during his
bNilollSy
Trial of the damage suit is sched-
uled for Friday Meanwhile, Zion
checks automobile Is still impounded
by this civil action. When she filed
suit Mrs. Young posted $4,000 to in
demnify zioncheck for loss of the
car should she fail to win in court.
Reported Out Of City.
Mrs. Young was reported yesterday
by the Hotel Mayf1ower to have
checked out three days ago, leaving
a Chicago hotel as forwarding ad-
dress. Her attorney, Robert H. Nc
Neill was reported out of the city.
Zioncheck and his wife encountered
difficulties with Mrs. Young when she
tried to regain possession of the apart
ment she had leased almost six months
before.
The zionchecks were married April
28 at Annapolis.