Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BRIDGE MASTER TELLS WHEN TO LEAD YOUR ACE 400 Teachers Meet to Pick Up Finer Points From Milton C. Work. BY TALL V. WHITE United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 17—Four hundred bridge teachers, representing all the states except North Dakota and Montana, are here to sit at the feet of the master, Milton C. Work, for a week's intensive coaching. The national conference of bridge teachers settled down in a converted ballroom of the Hotel Delmonico to absorb hours of exposition concerning such matters as when to lead an ace against a no-trump declaration. Perhaps, indeed, you have been trained to believe that you should never lead an ace in the opening defense against a no-trump. That just goes to show you aren’t familiar with the new trends as explained by Messrs. Work and his assistant, Ralph Reed Richards of Detroit. Big head All Right Suppose, for instance, that you have a long suit headed by the Ace-Queen-Jack and a strong chance of a re-entry with a guarded King. You have bid your long suit but have received no boost from your partner, indicating he may be void or have only a singleton in your suit. In such a rare instance it is quite justifiable to lead -our ace and then the queen, rather than the queen first in the hope that sooner or later your partner will get in and return your suit. This was all highly technical and the, novice might better have enjoyed Work’s advice to teachers. “It does not necessarily follow,” he said, “that the best player is always the best teacher. Good playing, in fact, is not one of the requisites of good teaching. Just Three Essentials “There are just three requisites of uniform importance: A complete knowledge of the game, ability to express ideas clearly and unlimited patience and good nature.” To illustrate the value of patience in bridge instruction, Work told a story. “I remember,” said Work, “that I once had a millionaire banker for a pupil. His wife came to me and asked that I teach him how to play bridge. She warned me that he was dumb, but I had no idea how dumb. Wait till you hear. “I spent an hour explaining how to finesse. Then I laid out the cards with an ace-queen-jack of one suit in declarer's hand and plenty of xl entries in the dummy. 1 asked him to play the hand as declarer, leading a small card from dummy. “Time after time he played the ace. “When I finally persuaded him to finesse, he insisted on playing ace from his own hand on the next trick instead of returning to the dummy and leading another small one for another finesse.”

A ,es ' There’s the kick of HEALTH in this pure juice of luscious Concord grapes, A glass before retiring makes you sleep like a top upon arising, clears your brain *nd puts an edge on appetite. Try it, too, for breakfast. Six liberal portions to the pint... more if diluted, and many prefer it so. Less than 5c m portion! The most temptingly delicious breakfast fruit juice in America. Insist on Welch's. It's Pasteurised. For free health booklet, unite Welch’s, Dept. D, Westfield, N.Y. SUGAR SUPPLIES CALORIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE Few Foods Return Such High Caloric Value for the Money Sueur is an inexpensive food. Compared with butter, bacon, macaroni, bread, meats, milk, green vegetables and fresh fruit-s, sugar supplies the system with far more calories for each cent spent than the same amount expended on any of the rest of the products named. This fact is significant because the average system requires approximately 3000 calories daily. Os this amount, sixty per cent should be derived from the carbohydrate group of foods to which sugar belongs. To get the full value of sugar the housewife should consider it in relation to all the foods she chooses for her table. The most inexpensive balanced meal can be made satisfying and complete by a sweet dessert. Canned vegetables, as well as fresh ones, can be much improved in taste appeal if a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is added while they are cooking. Breakfast cereals and stewed dried fruits have added goodness when sugar is added. Doctors and dietitians approve the use of sugar in making essential foods tasty. For these foods contain vitamins, minerals and roughage all of which are needed by the system. Good food promote* good health. The Sugar Institute.

CAROL WOULD GET HIS BUMPS IN U. S. Say, have you heard the women discussin’ King Carol? They are usin’ such expressions as “I wish somebody would choke that old King Carol” and "I would like to stick him with a needle” and “Queen Helene is Just a sap if she takes him back.” Listen to the women talkin' about him you would think he was a neighbor. He couldn’t git away with .t ir. this country. I would like to see him tryin’ to explain to an American wife where he has been for the last five years. He couldn't waix in and hang up his hat and say: “Oh, me and the boys was just o.T on a little fishin’ and huntin' trip. Right away an American wife would find a blonde hair on his coat lapel and even if he was ** O rt king she would bust him on the Q aiA. head With a Skillet. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.j

BOY, 14, IS SERIOUSLY HURT IN COLLISION

Suffers Internal Injuries in Crash; Child Hit by Motorcycle. Two persons were injured, one seriously,- in a automobile collision at the Crawfordsville and Georgetown roads Mon lay night. Cecil Snyder, HI, of 3439 West Sixteenth street, was cut on the head and Ernest Kennedy, 14, of R. R. 7, was injured internally when cars driven by Snyder and by Charles R. Fraught, of P ttsboro- R. R. 2, collided. Maxine Fraught, daughter of the Pittsboro driver, escaped injury, as did her father. A fractured skull was sustained by Diana Richardson, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, 417 West Forty-first street, when she was struck by a motorcycle while playing near her home Monday afternoon. Sylvester Martin, 21, Negro, 1319 North Pershing avenue, rider of the cycle, was not held. The child is at Methodist hospital. Robert Tyra, 64, of 1244 Martin street, was cut and bruised when

CABINET MAY FALL German Government Is Near Collapse. Bm United Pres* BERLIN, June 17.—Dr. Heinrich Bruening’s government is in serious danger of collapse today because of opposition to its proposals of a “sacrifice” tax on salaries of contracted state and private employes. , Seriousness of the situation was made evident by the fact that the democratic party and the folks party, both of which are represented in Bruening’s cabinet, were on record as opposed to the tax.

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knocked down by a hit-run motorist at Hansen avenue and New York street. A. V. Johnson, 43, operator of a one-man East Michigan street car, living at 510 North Meridian street, Apt. A, stopped his car at East Washington and East streets Monday night just before he was seized by a violent convulsion and averted a possibly serious accident. He was taken to city hospital.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEGRO WOMAN ! WITH GUN GETS S49JNHOLDUP Harry Rirtgenberger Victim of “Banditress’; Sneak Thieves Busy. A Negro woman armed with a revolver held up and robbed Harry Ringenberger, 33, of 811 Virginia avenue, of $49 at Capitol avenue and Michigan street at midnight Monday, he reported to police. A large number of sneak thief cases have been reported during the last week and continued Monday night. From the home of Mrs. Grace Clark, 2029 Gent avenue, $6 cash and a ring valued at $lO were taken. At the residence of Stanley Burgan, 1221 Herbert street, a sneak thief got only 50 cents. Howard A. Baldwin, 1170 Haugh street, reported his pockets picked downtown and $56 taken. Police warned citizens and visitors to guard against pickpockets with the large crowds in the city for the Grotto convention. Four watches, two diamond rings,

sl6 cash and other articles valued at a total of $350 were reported stolen from the Cleveland Britton poolroom in the Edwards hotel. Mrs. Kate Stewart, 629 Bright street, reported a pickpocket took her purse containing two diamond rings valued at $750 and $2 cash while she was on a Columbia avenue street car. Luggage containing clothing valued at SBOO was reported stolen from an automobile in which Harry J. Wenzel, and Harry Appel of Cincinnati came here Monday and which was parked at 6007 East Washington street while the two men ate lunch. A boy who entered the home of Mrs. Herbert Michalfelder, 3072 West Brookside parkway, dropped a purse containing sl4 and a child’s bank containing $4 when he fled as neighbors pursued him. The family was on the front porch at the time. A sneak thief got $24 from the home of Mrs. Charles Boiles, 1217 Herbert street. LEGION FIGHTS CRIME Swifter Justice Will Be Stressed in July Fourth Speeches. Reduction of crime and swifter administration of justice will be stressed by speakers at American Legion celebrations of the Fourth of July throughout the state. Bulletins havfe been dispatched to all Legion posts and auxiliaries in the state, urging speakers to cooperate in the anti-crime move.

FATHER NOLL IS PAIDJRIBUTE Mark 25th Anniversary of Priest’s Ordination. With high solemn mass of thanksgiving, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. Raymond R. Noll, pastor of the St. Philip Neri church. Rural and North street, was celebrated at 10:30 this morning in the church. School children and the Catholic clergy of Indianapolis aided in the celebration of the mass. At noon today, a dinner was given

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NOTICE OF SALE OF—MAJESTIC BUILDING IOTICE is hereby given that I, Richard L. Lowther, Receiver of the J. F. Wild & Cos., will at the hour of nine o’clock A. M. on the 24th day of June, 1930, at Number 703 State Savings and Trust Building*, located at Number 129 East Market Street, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, offer for sale 2,000 shares of the common stock of the Majestic Building* Company, the same being all of the common stock of said corporation. The Majestic Building is a ten-story office building located at the northeast corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland Streets, in the said City of Indianapolis, and has a frontage of 85 feet 2Vi inches on Pennsylvania street and 102 feet on Maryland street. Said building is owned, in fee simple, by said Majestic Building Company, which is an Indiana corporation. Said Majestic Building Company outstanding Preferred Stock in the sum of $300,000.00; that said common stock will be sold free and clear of all liens, but the liens against said Majestic Building consist of outstanding Preferred Stock in the sum of $300,000.00, the last half of the taxes of 1929, payable in November, 1930, and the taxes for 1930, payable in 1931. Bidders will be required to submit with their bid a certified check for 25% of the amount offered for said stock. Said sale will be made in all things subject to the approval,of the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana, and in the event said stock is not sold on the 24th day of June, 1930, said sale will be continued from day to day thereafter, until the ' same is sold. Anyone interested in the purchase of said stock may obtain additional information with reference thereto by communicating with the undersigned receiver. RICHARD L. LOWTHER, Receiver of The J. F. Wild & Cos., a State Bank, 703 State Savings and Trust Building, 129 East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone—Lincoln 2312.

for Father Noll and tonight a reception is scheduled. The church's tribute to its pastor will be the presentation tonight of money obtained in a drive to reduce the church's indebtedness. A boys’ and mens' choir sang at the morning mass. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, participated in the thanksgiving mass. Father Noll has been pastor of St. Philip’s church for three years. He studied in Rome for the priesthood and his first assignment was the parish, St. Francis de Sales. Brightwood. h. a7c7pool is opened Swimming Instructors Named for Hoosier Club Tank. City swimmers were given another aquatic playground today with the

JUNE 17, ,930

opening of the pool of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Flora Kinder will instruct women in swimming and Roger Edwards will direct the men.

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

ALL NKW MODKLS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down— —s 2 Week Call Ci for Demon .trail cm Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New Tork St. Lincoln 5118