Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COMMUNISTS TO PICK NOMINEES FOR HIGH POSTS Foster Likely to Be Choice for President: Negro to Get Second Place. By United Frr* CHICAGO. May 17.—Delegate* to the Communist national convention, opening Saturday, flocked Into Chicago today, bv box car. second-hand auto and afoot, in such numbers that they disrupted convention arrangements. The arrangements committee was faced with the choice of hiring another meeting hall, or of holding part of their convention in the street in front of the Peoples auditorium on West Chicago avenue, with a radio loud speaker informing those outside what goes on inside. C A. Hathaway, campaign manager. said it was probable space would be rented in the coliseum for the dav sessioas Saturday and Sunday. and for the Sunday night session. Negro to Be Nominated The coleseum already had been reserved for Saturday night, when the more than 1.200 delegate* arc expected to nominate William Z. Foster, veteran leader of parties opposed to the established order, as their candidate for President, and James W. Ford, Alabama and Chicago Negro, as the party s vicepresidential candidate. Ford would be the . first Negro nominated for either of the two high executive posts in national government.. Approximately 25 per cent of the delegates to the Communist convention represent the Communist party, while the other 75 per cent comes from trade unions and groups sympathetic to the Communist cause. Platform I* Considered Principal points of the tentative platform are: Unemployment and social Insurance at the expense of the state and employers. Condemnation of Hoover's wage cutting policy. Emergency relief for poor farmers without restrictions by the gov- j eminent and banks: exemption of poor farmers from forced collection of rents or debts. Equal rights for Negroes, and self determination for the black belt. Opposition to capitalist terror; opposition to all forms of suppression of political right* of workers. Opposition to imperialist war: aid for the defense of the Chinese and the Soviet Union.” AVERAGE PERSON ILL ABOUT TWICE A YEAR Committee Reports Doctors Can Add 10 Years to Life Span. p I sited Frees WASHINGTON. May 27.—More than 200.000.000 cases of illness occur In the United States each year. The average individual is sick about twice a year. These are among the preliminary findings of the committee on the costs of medical care as announced by Secretary of Interior Wilbur, chairman. The committee found that nearly I. persons are engaged in the business of making sick Americans well. Approximately $3,125,000,000 is invested in hospitals. Dr. Wilbur said about ten years could be added to the life of the average individual if all medical knowledge were applied. 'We could do it on the money now spent on doctor bills.” he sard. "The difficulty is the uneven burden as it falls on individuals." School Officers Elect F</ f sited Frets LOS ANGELES. May 27.—Officers elected by the National Association of Public School Officials in convention here, were: President. W. E Record. Los Angeles: vice-presi-dent. Joseph Miller. New York; sec- | retary. John S. Mount. Trenton. N. | J. treasurer. Henry W. Huston. Trenton. N. J.

—Sensational Saturday Feature! 5-STONE DIAMOND WEDDING RING Ton m nut !>oo Ulitt gorgo- '/i'Hf Modern* de*lgt et with A tm mt 1r parklinc iHtnon<ls # y C 25c Down / 25c a Week! • . 's====== 1 21 North Meridian Street—Corner Meridian and the Ctrrle

TUNE-IN ON MHfiBiSS THE RACES ||gigiß||M Genuine “apex” Radios^tt^OH 5S Across the Street From the Courthouse

CONTRACT ffll BRIDGE * EXPERTS PLAY IT W

: amous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 5

BY W. K. MKENNEY Anrrlnn Brilfr Lnta TODAY'S champion hardly needs an Introduction to any contract bridge player. Oswald Jacoby is a member of the Four Horsemen

and holds the national contract challenge ‘team-of-four title as well a* the men s national auction team-of-four title. He js acknowledged to be one of the quickest thinking card players in the country. In the following hand, which is typical of this youthful player, he executes one of the rarest plays in

RSk sg'j ft 1 a I it J

bridge—a double Vienna coup—to make his contract of six odd. , The Bidding South started the bidding with one rlub. West passed and Jacoby in the North bio one spade. He and his teammates employ the one over one and this bid of j one spfde over one club is a forcing j bid and requires partner to rebid. East passed and South went to 1 three spades. Mr. Jacoby jumped to six spades. The Hay The king of diamonds was the opening lead by east and' Jacoby won the trick ih his own hand with ace and immediately returned the six of diamonds, which east was forced to win with the queen. East then returned the ten of hearts. A small heart was played from dummy and now Jacoby had j located the queen of hearts when west played the six spot. He won the trick with the ace of hearts and then led his seven of !

dk A-K.-J-6-S ¥A-3 ♦ A-7-6 J.J-6-4 *lO-8 I north"! * 9 ' 4 ' 3 VQ-7-6- NORTH v10 . 9 _ 4 J 8-2 ♦ 10-8- ui cA ♦ K.-Q----4-3 5 H 9-2 + Q-10-8 ix-aJpv 4*9-2 SOUTH 4Q-7-2 VK-J-5 ♦ J-5 ♦ A-K-7-5-3

diamonds, which he trumped in dummy with the deuce of spades. He led the queen of spades from dummy, and now saw that his only chance of making his contract was to find West with not only the queen of hearts, but also the queen of clubs. As this was his only chance, he did not hestitate. but now played the ace and king of clubs' from dummy, deliberately setting up the queen in the West hand—remember that West now' had two good queens, the heart and the club. The seven of spades was his next play from dummy, winning in his own hand with the ace. He. swung

GLADIOLI BULBS Mixed Color* 30 for 35<?; per 100 65£ BIRO BATHS $5 Value, $3.50 PARAGON SPRAYERS 25% Off FAGAN SEED STORE 133 N. Delaware St.

hi* last three trump, discarding the three clubs from dummy. It was immaterial what East discarded. On the first two spades. West could drop the ten of diamonds and the four of hearts, but what will be do on the last spade? Jacoby Is down to the jack of clubs and the three of hearts. The dummy is down to the king and jack of hearts West holds the queen of clubs and the queen of hearts and must make a discard. If he drops the queen of clubs. Jacoby's jack will be good. His best play is to drop the seven of hearts and then Jacoby led the three of hearts, going up with the i king in dummy, which caught I West’s queen, and Jacoby won the last trick In the dummy with the jack of hearts. iConvnght. 1932 NEA Service. Inc.l Next: Howard Srhrnken. the other member of the pair holding the National Master's gold trophy,, presents his favorite hand. P.-T. A. FEDERATION TO CLOSE ACTIVITIES Final Meeting of School Year Will Be Held Tuesday. With activities of the school year nearing an end, the executive board of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations will hold its final meeting Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Henry Stenger. second vice-president. Other activities for the week are: School No. 26 will hold its final meeting at 3:15 Thursday. Committee chairmen will give annual reports and Mrs. Enoch Martin, who has represented the association in the Indiana University extension class, will give a resume of that j course. Music will be furnished by pupils of the third grade and by, the mothers’ chorus. The Rev. L. A. Tripp will speak at, the meeting at school No. 53, at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Lura A. Scoggins will sing.

Jacoby

A “Service Record ’’ of Merit For 42 years Fletcher Avenue has been of service to home owners in Indianapolis, and has grown to a position of high standing among associations in the United States. Thousands of people have acquired homes with the help of this association. Thousands received dividends January Ist, 1932, and have done so each six months since Fletcher Avenue was incorporated in 1890 ... A splendid record of interest to every investor in the state of Indiana. Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St.

MEMBER OF MARION COUNTY LEAGUE OF BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

pee Jewelry Co.—lß N. Illinois St. 25c a Week. Jj&BW hi*rk. **k r I A r>marl''ahl (Tr v=* / s■■ hX I "*7Ctd T/te Beat Value TO I 1 We Know of i^hhJSSb a Kxtra wall bnllt bn " °'ft body With amart *' -T ’*’ , |® i| W round rrnT rnvorad >n Kr P** pnrahane •UI.It a nun lift fahrirnld— ‘ ' 1 ” ' k T f"” - ' ill, ’’ <H romplafa oilh lnrko and SH r ba ' T |SI Ui Tollaf a.-raatorlat no| **'• |fc|2s c Down—2sc a Week! Wr ——< 111 "iCSf Pint Hgninvjmmf Ii Rtd/ A whanU M. kP Bk*a*ih| | W'mi Ik ■ ruantifni na a A 4• cn#. uMr jß^uLgflMaulUaAßuSJnS^wljlJuSMi^SUSiXflJ II Choice trmm.. Ulr L Qpea Saturday Ni*ht Until 9 o'clock

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COL. LINDBERGH WILL TESTIFY IN HOAX TRIAL j Indictment Against Curtis Is Being Prepared by Jersey Grand Jury. By l sited Frets HOPEWELL, N. J.. May 27. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will i testify against the man who faked a story of negotiations for the safe return of his murdered baby. Prosecutor A. W. Hauck announced here, as the grand jury prepared an indictment against John H. Curtis of Norfolk. The indictment probably will be returned Saturday. It will be based on a misdemeanor charge. Three years in prison and SI,OOO fine may be imposed if Curtis is convicted. Dean Tells Story 19 t sited Press NORFOLK. Va.. May 27—Dean H. Dobson-Peacock flew to Hope- j well. N. J.. and transmitted the j supposed $25,000 ransom demand by i supposed kidnapers at Colonel Lind- 1 bergh's own request, the dean an- ; nounced here. The dean's statement was confirmed by Rear Admiral Guy N. Burrage, who co-operated with him and John H. Curtis, confessed faker of negotiations for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby. The minister made his statement, he said, because "of unjust and mean insinuations” cast upon him by police and certain newspapers. "The supposed terms were that $25,000 be deposited to the joint credit of Mr. Curtis. Admiral Burrage and myself, but not to be paid to the supposed kidnapers until the child was returned to Colonel Lindbergh himself,” the statement said. "I feel certain Colonel Lindbergh substantially will confirm this—and confirmation or refutation . must come from him and not from the New Jersey state police, as Colonel Lindbergh alone knows the truth.” Livestock account for consump- i tion of 89 per cent of the corn j grown in the United States. 1

10 E. MARKET ST..

Borah’s Niece

;@M BB&jp&M w'

Washington’s younger social set has welcomed anew member from the far west—Miss Mary Borah Lueddemann of Portland, Ore., niece of Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the senator from Idaho. Miss Lueddemann. a graduate, of St. Helen’s Hall, has been visiting the Borahs for several months, enjoying the gay round of capital socail events.

CUT-PRICE • Price# Prevail if You Mention Thi# Ad —Watch Cleaning 99c —Round Crystals 9c —Fancy Crystals 25c —Main Spring 99c —Jewels 99c All Work Guaranteed for 1 Tear DEE Jewelry Cos. 18 N. Illinois: St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

-17 TO GET DEGREES City Students Will Finish De Pauw Courses. GREENCASTLE. Ind, May 27 Seventeen students from Marion county will receive degrees from De Pauw university in the 1932 commencement exercises Monday, June 6. In Bowman gymnasium here. The speaker will be James H. Wilkerson.

BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR! • • • AS FASCINATING AS (*k THE 500 MILE RACE! And at the Fast Moving Price of \p V SUVA MESH! ( DC 1 vTX LINENS! dffß'vO a WHITE KIDS! M — — FABRIC SHOES TINTED PUMPS! Jr TO MATCH YOUR DRESS SANDALS 1 W NO CHARGE! You’ll Want Several Pair /A * To complete your ’ M wardrobe for the jfcPßr A & K Holidays, nothin? ' A \ v/v * s more i m P ol *tant MMLiJH \r\\ than smart shoes. \ especially at this I=4 lowpHce - MorrisonS \ ‘ ’ m FOUNDED 1894 26-28 W. Wash.

— Announcement: The White Furniture Cos. offers an additional valuable priw for the home to the person who wins anv one of the rash awards (including the grand rash awards in The Timet Luckv Sales Slip Contest with a White Furniture Cos. sales slip. WHITE FURNITURE CO'S. CONSOLIDATION of ■ I HI f C ash of Tha March* n- IjE' ffißpff|| jHfljjH or Eo*\ >9U ' ,n M staff vH| Term* ;i yggm r _ a*t Wahln*ton ha* \Bm A Arranged bra n - S' WB _________ our own I pTO3 on* W ■ I ~ Del,very Entire Stock MUST BE SOLD!! JOIN THE CROWDS OF THRIFTY BUYERS—SELECT THE FURNITURE YOU WANT AND PAY ONLY u S’ " .y* ' j AND LESS THAN HALF QF FORMER PRICES ] I 1111 Uf* nnnu CIIITCC select your glider during Llvlllu nUUm oUMI.O this great sale and save! „ _ Reinforced steel frame, mmm .y comfortably padded 7 C ROOM SUITES, Sale Price v *veDU spring seat and back! £ ■ I 3 r 1 Covered in beautifully ** m wmmmmmm BARGAINS From Our patterned duck. While M USED GOODS DEPT. thev last ■ i.—oak D1.11,, D...,p.0 Ea,y Terms Can Be Arranged! ;::? $2.98 zt. $1.95 other full size in—Oak But- e>) jQ I I— vra. Tapestr/ Ut- f I I C3 W r.. from $10.95 ULIULnw 5 Porrelatn $W%.75 $ W Kltrhaa tliQ V= J| i= — 1 And s’B Q-^5 a5i"..J7.95 $13.95 * ** A y It—Phonograph fiQ I—"Atwater fin ne l'-Lb. All-Cotton Cabinets 0“C Ka*r Ratio f IU, I u II I WwaPA 2—"W'altone” Radios. 3-Piece Oak Breakfast "■** * * Ktwu Complete 1O nr Seta. Sale Art nr Our loft- aft Q with tubes 0 1 5.1 D price 59.75 Windowa?sili^||7 e ‘ , ,^ ,o ; r , ; , ( l. * irW 5 Jill j^^WPf¥PH BB WKT°H Q u, N M n.i.' % k\ _ I B H| UHRMHjH noor Coveriop II yv IJII 1' I L d| I ll patterns. 28c bl*a las;? "■ Inches. S<|. Yd. V II ■■■■■■■l PHONE Llwoli .*Sbfi TOR EVENING APPOINT.* t NTs J

r judge of the United States district court in Chicago who sentenced A1 Capone. Chicago gangster to the federal penitentiary. A. B. degrees will be given: Albert J. Beveridge. 41*4 Washington boulevard; Marion Delight Baxter. 5110 North Meridian itreet: Porreat E. Beeson. 3049 Shelby street: Ruth Elizabeth Bonifl.ld, 1014 East Market street: Virginia Cochrane. SMC North New Jersey street. Derril! Deen Copeland. R. R. 3. Box *92. Mary Alicia Heinrich, 33 Maple Court; Caroline Gregory Hofft, l East Fiftyfourth street; Marion Power. 4*20 Washington Rexford W Moffett, 14 Whittier Place: Kathryn Caroline Robin-

MAY 27, 1032

son. 3933 Ea sl Washington street; Edwin M Tomlinson. 1223 Parker avenue John Paul Volisa. 5033 East Michigan atreet: Lew it Spolyer. No 5. State Houae Annex. Thobum H. Wtant, 304* North Pennsylvania Street; and Mary Isabelle Williams. 31* Berkley Road. AS S M degree will be given Irma Gestna Dirks. 151* Pleasant streetCome on you Context enthuUst*. If you want to get part of the SVNI that U going to be GIVEN AWAY, this is the easiest money you ever had a chance to win. Complete detail# on Fage 9 of thi# paper today.