Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1928 — Page 7

iFEB. 29, 1928.

MANY PLANES SEEK TRAIL OF LOSTAIRMEN Chesapeake Bay and Region Near By Is Hunted Over Without Sucess. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Thirtythree planes and three airships were concentrated today in the search for Commander Ellyson of the aircraft carrier Lexington and two companions, missing since they started a flight from Hampton Roads, Va., for Annapolis, Md., at 2 a. m. Monday to reach Ellyson’s daughter’s bedside. Army and Navy craft joined in combing Chesapeake Bay and adjacent territory. The Navy ordered the rigid airship J-3 from Lakewood to aid. Strong winds delayed departure of the J-3, but it was expected to join the search later today. Twelve Army planes returned to Bolling field here just before noon without finding trace of the missing plane. Admiral Hughes, chief of naval operations, offered a SIOO reward to any one finding Ellyson, his companions, Lieutenant Commander Schmidt and Lieut. Roger Ranseliousen or their Amphibian plane. Hampton Roads aviators were sent to investigate a report that the drone of an airplane and then a crash had been heard near Horn Harbor, on the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, Monday morning, shortly after the fliers started for Annapolis. The information was contained in a telegram from a Mr. Hutchins.

BELIEVE SLAYER HERE Police Renew Search in City for Kokomo Man. Belief that Oscar Cook. 19, wanted for" the murder of William Leach, 26, at a Kokomo, Ind., dance hall, Monday night is in Indianapolis, was expressed by local police today. J. D. Dimmitt, Kokomo, telephoned police that he was driving to this city and when about half way here he offered a young mai; a ride. Later he discovered that the man carried a gun. Dimmitt said his automobile broke down two miles north of Westfield, Ind., and his passenger hailed another car headed to this city.

Smart! There's “dash” in a nekt and gleaming head of hair! Apply a little “Hair Groom ’ in the morning and your hair, straight or waved, is “set” for the day—neat and lustrous “Hair Groom” is greaseless and refined In odor. The most fastidious people use it. Be sure you ask for “Hair Groom.” It’s “diffeemt.” At all drug stores.—Advertisement. "HAIR-GROOM" toes Unstrung! “I can recommend Wheeler’s Nerve VitaLixer highly for what it has done for me,” writes Seward Evans. Crisfield, Md. 'Twin nervous and could not sleep; had not worked for four years. Now I am able to do light work. Can sleep at night and feel like a different person." This wonderful medicine for sleepless, nervous people does not contain alcohol, chloral, morphineor any habit-forming drug. The J.W. Brant Cos.. Dept. 67. Albion, Mich., will send yon a large trial bottle free, for ten cents to pay cost of mailing and you can get the regular bottle of Wheeler’s Nerve 'Vita-Lixer in meet drug stores at *l,lO a bottle.

NO WOMAN CAN KEEP HOUSE EFFICIENTLY Without Good Health

MRS. FRANK DINDORE ■OX aSS. LANCASTER. OHIO

Four Walls Can Make a House, but it takes a Woman to Make a Home To be a successful homemaker, a •woman must guard her health. When mother is not well, the home is upset Women everywhere are learning through tfceir own personal experiences, as these women did, the merit of Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ohio. —“For ten years After my m. ugc. I had poor health.,

Declarer Is Victorious in Radio Bridge Game

PAIRED against Milton C. Work and Wilbur M. Whitehead in this week’s Radio Bridge Game, broadcast from Station WFBM, Tuesday night, under auspices of The Times were two of the South’s star players—H. A. lorick of Atlanta, Ga., and Edward D. Finley of New Orleans. Whitehead, the Dealer, South, opened the bidding with one Spade on these cards: Spades, K, Q, 10, 9, 6; Hearts, J, 9,3; Diamonds, Q, 8, 6; Clubs, A, 6. Lorick, West, passed. His cards were: Spades, A, J, 7,5; Hearts, 7; Diamonds, 10, 9,4; Clubs, Q, 9,7, 3, 2. Work, North, also passed. He held: Spades, 4,3, 2; Hearts, A, 6, 5,4; Diamonds, 7,3, 2; Clubs, J. 10, 4. Finley, East, held support for the other three suits, so he doubled the Dealer’s Spade bid informatorily. His hand was: Spades, 8; Hearts, K, Q, 8,2; Diamonds, A, K, J, 5; Clubs, K, 8, 5. On the second round of bidding, Whitehead passed. Lorick, in response to his partner’s double, bid one No Trump. Lorick assumed that his partner had doubled the Spade bid in the hope of a response with the other Major suit. Hearts. Therefore, Lorick did not consider his own singleton Heart a menace to a No Trump. Since he had the adverse Spades twice stopped, he bid No Trump in preference to his weak five-card Minor, Clubs. Work passed. Finley also passed. He construed his partner's response as indicating weakness in Hearts and strength in Spades, and therefore concluded that the hand would play to better advantage at No Trump than with either of his own suits. Hearts or Diamonds, as trump. Whitehead passed. He would have been justified in rebidding had it not been that West, by his No Trump bid, had shown strength in Spades lying over him—probably two stoppers, the Ace and Jack, with one or more others. Whitehead also considered it futile to go on in the face of his partner’s silence.

WORK, North, opened the play by leading the 4 of Spades, the highest of his three cards in his partner’s suit. Finley’s hand became Dummy, and Declarer played from it the singleton 3 of Spades. Whitehead played the Queen of Spades, the lower of his two high cards in sequence, and Lorick falsecarded the 7 to make Whitehead’s reading of Work’s lead of the 4 more difficult. Neither Whitehead nor Lorick could draw’ any certain inference from Work’s original lead of the 4 as to Work’s actual Spade holding. A 4-spot might be led as the fourth-best card of the suit; as the lowest of three headed by Ace, King, Queen or Jack; as the top card of three or two; or as a singleton. However, Whitehead, from the fall of the cards and the assumption that Lorick had the suit twice stopped, reasonably concluded that the 4 was V/ork's highest Spade; and therefore that it was either a singleton or the top of tw’o or three cards. Thus Whitehead, placing the Ace and Jack of Spades with Lorick. could see that two more leads of the suit would be necessary to establish it; he also realized tl at meanwhile he probably would be forced to play his Ace of Clubs entry. But having another possible entryin the Queen of Diamonds, and no good shift, Whitehead continued with Spades, leading the 9 to force the Jack. Lorick played the Jack; North the 3, and Dummy discarded the 2 of Hearts. Lorick at this point planned his play of the hand. Work’s plays of the 4 followed by the 3 of Spades, clearly showed that all outstanding Spades were held by Whitehead, with the possible exception of the 2, which might remain in Work's hand. nun ONE more lead of the suit would establish it, but after such lead, to enable Whitehead to bring the suit in, it would be necessary for him to get the lead. There were two Aces outstanding, either of which might serve for Whitehead’s needed entry. However, Lorick was fairly confident that Whitehead did not hold both of these Aces, since, had he held them, he probably would either have rebid Spades or have doubled the No Trump bid.

I was on a visit to my sister In Utica, Michigan, and she had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Her husband got me a bottle and I took it and felt so much better that I got a second one. Now, whenever I feel run-down 1 take the Vegetable Compound and soon feel all right again. [ have had three little girls in the last six years and do all my housework, sewing, washing, and ironing. My time is pretty well taken up, but I will answer any letters I receive.”—Mbs. Frank Dindobe, Box 239, Lancaster, Ohio. Sturgis, Michigan.—“l am very thankful for what your medicine has done for me and have recommended it to others. I took it to give me strength before my baby was born. I would have to stop work and lie down sometimes all the afternoon. I felt as if I did not care whether anything was done or not. I got tired out so easily. One day I found a little book on my porch and that night I 6howed It to my husband and he went down town and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The medicine has helped me so much that I was soon able to do my work, and when my baby was born, my nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said it was the easiest birth she had ever attended. I will be more than pleased if I am helping someone else by giving my testimonial.” —Mas. Edward Perstno. 614 Sturgis Ave.. Michigan.

However, whichever Ace South held, Lorick decided he had to open the Club suit as offering the better chance for establishment and better trick-taking possibilities. In his two hands he held eight Clubs and only six Hearts; furthermore he had a singleton Heart in his own hand. If Work, North, held no more Spades, the location of the two Aces was immaterial, provided Whitehead, South, did not hold both. But if North still held a Spade then the fate of the hand would depend upon which Ace was held by South, v Having reached these conclusions, Lorick led the 2 of Clubs, hoping that Whitehead held the Ace, so that it could be removed before the Spade suit was established. Work played the 10; Dummy played the King, and Whitehead tl" Ace. ts a a WHITEHEAD led the King of Spades, to establish the suit. Lorick played the Ace. He was fully aware that the location of the Ace of Hearts would decide the fate of the hand, but he now confidently placed that card in Work’s hand. Work played the 2 of Spades, and Dummy discarded the 5 of Diamonds. Lorick next led the 7 of Hearts; Work played the 4; Dummy the Queen; Whitehead the 3. Dummy returned the 8 of Clubs; Whitehead played the 6; Lorick ducked with the 3, and Work won with the Jack. Work played Dummy’s King, not daring to risk the Jack fiinesse with two good Spades in Whitehead's hand. Whitehead played the 6; Declarer the 4. Dummy continued Clubs, leading the 5. Whitehead discarded the 9 of Hearts, retaining protection for his Diamond Queen. Declarer played the Queen of £lubs; Work the 4. Declarer led the 9 of Clubs: Work discarded the 3 of Diamonds; Dummy the 8 of Hearts-; and Whitehead a good Spade, the 6 so as not to blank the Heart suit or unguard his Queen of Diamonds. a a u AT trick ten, Declarer continued with the 7 of Clubs. Work discarded the 5 of Hearts, retaining a Diamond in order not to blank the suit. Dummy discarded the 10 of Hearts, baring the King. Lorick dared to make this discard from Dummy because he could read Whitehead’s holding. Whitehead had discarded Spades down to the lone 10. His failure to discard a Diamond was a strong indication that he held the Queen of that suit guarded. If it were guarded twice, he could hold no more Hearts and must discard one of his Diamonds on his tenth trick if he wished to retain his high spade. But if he held a Heart, it must be the Jack, which he would have to discard to retain his good Spade and protection for his Queer of Diamonds. Whitehead discarded the Jack of Hearts. Lorick then had Whitehead cornered. He led the 5 of Spades to put Whitehead in and force a lead from him away from his queen of Diamonds. Work discarded the 6 of Hearts; Dummy the King of Hearts; and Whitehead won with the 10 of Spades. Whitehead was then obliged to lead a Diamond up to Dummy’s Ace-Jack, which ggve Declarer, the last two tricks and game. As Aces were easy, he scored only his 30 trick points.

Warns Against Colds New York Health Authority Point* Out Danger in “Common” Cold*. In a letter published in a recent issue of the New York Sun, the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association says this about colds: “This is the season for colds—yes ‘common’ colds. But like many other things that are called ‘common’ because they are so frequent, colds are no trifle—far from it. “Colds take more dollars and cents out of the workers pocket in one year than any other sickness. They are responsible for a greater loss of time from school and work than any other single cause. “Colds'(cad to very serious diseases * * * * . “Here are the big preventives: Plain, nourishing food; plenty of sleep; six glasses of water a day; frequent bathing (to train the skin to stand changes in temperature); sensible clothing; breathing through the nose; keeping the feet dry; plenty of fresh air by night as well as by day” * * * * . When ypu feel a told coming on. stop at a drug store and get a box of Hill’s Cascara-Bromide-Quinine, the tablets in the red box. Take a couple immediately and cold will break up in 24 hours.. Hill’s ends a cold quickly because it does the four necessary things at one time: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the sys 'em. Costs only 30 cents. —Advertisement.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT :ASKIN & MARINE CO t . wfbMI.NiG.TbN ST ; ; .

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN \ FLORENCE Also Wtcks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves. VONNEGUT’S ~ „.

Indianapolis Automobile Club Marlon Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Members Does $7.30 Per Tear DBEXEL 3770 .

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COOLIDGE TOLD OF PLANS FOR FARM RELIEF —, — Purnell of Indiana One of His Visitors; McNary Bill Revised. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—President Coolidge conferred separately with three men concerning farm relief today. He learned the House Agriculture Committee will report a bill, probably next week, containing the equalization fee to which he objects. Representative Purnell, Indiana, ranking Republican of the committee, told the President that much, although he said all other features displeasing to the President would be eliminated from the bill. Earlier, Senator McNary told the President he had revised his bill, but that it still contained the equalization provision. President Coolidge later called Secretary of Agriculture Jardine for a conference, at which the general farm relief situation was reported discussed. Passage of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill with the equalization fee included was urged today by the entire Minnesota delegation in Congress.

AVALON COUNTRY CLUBNAMES COMMITTEES Fourteen New Memberships Are Announced. Avalon Country Club committees for the 1928 season were announced today as follows: George L. Clark, building; J. L. Thibodeau, caddy; Roy C. Van Horn, entertainment; Clarence Crippin, finance; Herman Sielken Jr., greens; Claud J. Mick, house; Harry L. Yelch. membership; F. V. Hawkins, property and grounds; Joel T. Taylor, publicity; C. H. Wilson, roads, and W. A. Whitney, tournament. ♦New memberships announced were Paul M. Akin, W. A. Ferguson, George T. Fox, Arlington W. Clark, Clarence E. Griener, Charles S. Grahame, W. Paul Roush, Clarence H. Beach, G. F. B. Harley, L. J. Greathouse, Clarence H. Mack, Dr. J. B. Carr and Dr. J. K. Kingsbury. Buenos Aires Census By United Press BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 29. Municipal statistic issued today estimated the population of Buenos Aires at 2,017,594.

ELIMINATE THE POISONS From the System Body poisons overtax the vital organs, shorten their usefulness and cause untimely death. Mountain Valley Water is Nature’s quick acting and thorough diuretic eliminant that doctors everywhere prescribe for freeing the system from poisons. Order a case today and let us submit testimony from benefited users. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, MAin 1259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

r >alik \ HB^^|- r 4<jjg

JUST DOG But, do you realize that for this kindliest of ani.nnls, hundreds of ads are inserted yearly in the Want Ad columns of The Times? Some lose ’em and want ’eril back—others make a business of raising them to sell, and there is always a buyer for every one that is advertised for sale. Ask those who use the Want Ads to buy. sell, or recover.dogs and you’ll know the merit of - the tiny mites called Want Ads. ■ i Call MAin 3500 Yes, you can charge your Ad

Make Money — Invent!

“Loose Nut” ideas are coming fast, and the latest to fall for the craze is K. V. Ammerman, final tourney manager of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. For years Ammerman has heard the high school students yell at the basketball tournaments, and his crazy idea is to increase their efficiency through training from birth. “Why let babies cry promiscuously," he argues. “Why not make it systematically?” And so here is Ammerman’s "Loose Nut.” Send in your idea for a crazy invention to the “Loose Nut Editor” of The Indianapolis Times. For every idea illustrated by Lee Williams. Times Cartoonist, and published. The Times will pay $2. And the prize winner also will be given Portuguese Dead to Be Moved B’i I nited I’rrss LISBON, Feb. 29.—'The French government has given permission for bodies of Portuguese soldiers who died as German prisoners in the World War to be transferred to the military cemetery at Richeburg, France.

the original drawing by Williams in a suitable frame. Send in that idea today for a crazy invention. You may be the winner.

Asthma So Bad He Couldn't Work Now Works In Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze. Railroad men and others whose asthma or bronchitis is aggravated by smoke-filled air, will be glad to read this letter from Frank Paul, 847 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. He writes: “I suffered with asthma and severe bronchial cough for 3 years. I gasped and choked until I could hardly breathe, and had to stay away from work for weeks at a time. I was desperate when I started taking Xacor. and It saved my life. It gave me prompt relief, and now I am feeling fine. 1 am a machinist in a round house. The smoke and steam do not bother me a hit now. I don't wheoae or even breathe hard, and am working every day.” This remarkable letter Is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, telling how their trouble left* and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital Information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more Important this free informal ion may be. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

Puts Rheumatics On Their Feet Wonderful Effect of RI-AN TABLETS That Actually Enable the Helpless to Go Back to Work. Rheumatic sufferers are certainly getting great relief from RI-AN tablets. For the first time they have found something they can absolutely depend upon to rid them of the pain of rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis. In a few hours relief is almost certain. Bedridden, nervous, pain-tortured people should try RI-AN tablets and get the desired relief. BOX, 60 Tablets, 49c

MOYER'S £ Tablets They help to bring back the glow of health and the lusty appetite which makes meals a delight—not a mere custom. Acid-O-Phil Tablets destroy poisonous germs and substitute in their place the aciduric bacilli, the germs of health, which aid in digestion and nutrition and relieve constipation. Asa test try taking two Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets after every meal and at bedtime, regularly, and note the wonderful improvement in looks and health. Be sure you get the genuine Moyer’s Acid-O-Phil Tablets. 84c

30 SPACES BETWEEN your teeth where food sticks and brushing can not clean. If not removed your teeth turn yellowish and decay, bad breath and pyorrhea result. The new way to clean quickly and safely is to bite down on the “Flossy,” and the silk slides easily in between, removes all germ decay and does not injure the gums. Ask your dentist. Small Size, 19c 3 Months’ Supply 39c 1 Yea*’* Supply, 74c

PRISONER GETS CHANCE Anderson Youth Paroled Aftdr Spending Five Years in Jail. After having spent a total of almost five years in Indiana and Illinois reformatories, Joe Ray, 18, Anderson,- is to have an opportunity to make good. Tuesday he was sentenced in Federal Court to two years at Leavenworth penitentiary, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell suspending the sentence and paroling Ray to Howard Holcomb, Anderson business man. Ray and Luther Craig, 17, were indicted for robbing the postoffice at Napoleon, Ind., Jan. 13, 1926. NOT HOW OLD—BUT HOW ACTIVE To have an active, limber, painfree body, unhampered by advancing years, watch your kidney action. At 89, Major A—, (name furnished), Barberton. Ohio, is at his office daily, healthy,""hearty and active. “I find Foley Pills diuretic just the right thing to regulate kidney elimination and keep me in fine condition.” The medicinal qualities of Foley Pills diuretic are valued so highly that they are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Constantly in use over twenty-five years. Try them.— Advertisement.

Dread of Extraction Found

TKggHß’ 2Sjßy

pH. cnA^w^ owens that makes disease incurable.

“I certainly want to praise The People's Dentists, for they extracted twenty-three teeth for me without the least pain.” MRS. J. M. GREINER, 3609 N. Emerson.

The People's Dentists Phone MAin 7151 36 West Washington St., Over Gausepohl’s Trunk Store HOURS—B A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon

COUGH SYRUPS 60c King's New jq Discovery ‘x“C 6 °rinei 49C 6 °Kem 49C 60c Foley’s Honey and 49C 35c Chamberlain’s on Congb CiJC 60c Bull Cough Syrup ““C 75c Menthe- HQ*. Lazene 0/ C 35c Bal-Sa- OQ Me-A LV C SitugA COLD REMEDIES 25c Hill’s Cascara in Quinine I7C 25c Zerbst's IQ Capsules 13C 30c Grove's Bromo O O Quinine COC. 25c Week’s Cold IQ Tablets lI7C 25c Lane’s Cold 10Tablets *3C 30c Humphries’ 22c 25c Hall’s One IQ Night 19C 25c DeWitt’s 1 Q Cold Tablets lUC 25c Laxa- 1 Q pirin

They were turned over to Federal authorities recently after serving two-year sentences at the State reformatory for robbing a store at Fairmount. Craig is to be sentenced later.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, March 4, 1928 $0- 75 HESSE Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 5:45 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

Without Foundation More and more the family physician is asking his patient, when chronic disorders stubbornly resist treatment and the operating table seems near, “How about your teeth, are they in good order?” To put off extracting a decayed tooth or one that has an abcess at the root, is to leave a poison center in the body

OUR PRICE Gold Crown, Ft and S5 per tooth. Bridge Work, Ft *nd F5 per tooth. Pilling $t up Artificial Seta slo.f>o up Painless Extracting...... ,500 np Extracilng Free When Plates or Bridges are Ordered.

ELECTRIC

ISSRSf /

TOASTER An exact reproduction. The design is very attractive, being made of heavy nickel plate to give long service; 9x5 top, 5-foot cord and plug. Fry eggs and make coffee all at one time. $3 Value, $1.98

A Cup of Complete Satisfaction ~dRCLr "Circle City Coffee’’ owes its pleasing flavor to careful blending and expert selection of the best coffee beans. Roasted fresh. A"?/* Pound “Ov

XJ (£jr

PAGE 7