Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1932 — Page 9

JUNE 3, 1932

WAR VETERANS FIGHT TO GAIN BADGER VOTES La Follette and Chappie at Grips: Wisconsin Power Is Prize. Thi* t* r of ri** of • tori** on Ih* turbulent ivnnn poiitiral tiluatfon BV WILLARD R. SMITH. MADISON. Wiis.. June 3. Two uar-nrae second lieutenants are battling each other .none of the b:? teres* poli'ical encounters ever witnessed in Wisconsin. Governor Philip F. LaFollette is for furtherance of Progrr sive Republicanism.' John H Chappie, 32-year-old Ashland newspaper editor who war.’- to he a United Spates senator, is fighting what he terms “the LaFollette racKet' and describes as a Socialistic movement In disguise tinder the Republican banner. LaFollette led platoons in quads bight at an Oklahoma training camp during the World war. Chappie was instructor for the student army training corps at Kansas university, neither saw active service. Both are of the fighting breed, how ever. La Follette is the youngest of a wrllknown fighting family. Chappie boasts a cauliflower ear' from bovhood scraps on Lake Superior battle fronts. In speeches in Wisconsin and in New York, Boston, Atlanta and Washington, the young editor has attacked the LaFollette group. "The radicals of the nation have concentrated their forces in Wisconsin." said Chappie. 'Governor LaFollette is bidding for their support. Here have been sown the seeds of a disintegrating, poisonous, disastrous doctrine LaFollette has the unified support, e>f the progressives Chappie has had only partial support of regular Republirans. FAVORS FIXED INCOME Senate Candidate Would Guarantee *720 for Voter. $240 for Child. ST. LOUIS. June 3. A guaranteed annual income of $720 for every voter and of $240 for every child is the platform on which Robert H. Merryman, attornev. is seeking the Democratic nomination for United States senator. It would cost *6 235 818.192 a year, he admits, but. he contends the government could get, the money by taxing the proceeds of all large estates. except SSO 000 or so for the widow or widower and each child. 1

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CONTRACT £3l ml r\i>rofs'i>i u it ,

Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 11

BV W. F.. MKENNEY s**r#lr*. American Bride* !.*ei* 'T'ODAY I want you to meet the fourth member of the national open contract championship tram-of-four—George Uneer. He is the youngest member of the team. Each

year we find more of these v o u n gsters breaking through for national championships When asked what system he preferred. Unger stated that he did not lean toward anv particular svstem—they all had their good points and their weak points. The main thing is partnership—to have confidence in the one sitting opposite you. and

know that he has the same confidence in you. In the following hand. Unger rlipped in a psychic bid that proved successful m this case and gave him top score on the board. Unger states that while this type of psychic was once successful, it has been greatly abused and has little advantage now.

AK-J-7 V 9-5 ♦ A-Q.B-5-2 *lO-6-2 i’Tt | NORTH ! * 6-2°" 2 > VA-Q-7- ♦ 9-4 l 2 C/5 3 * K-J-9- 5 H ♦ 10-7-3 4 IFenler *B-5 SOUTH AA-8-3 V 10-8-4 ♦ K-J-6 A A-Q-7-3

The Bidding

Unger, sitting in the South, opened the bidding with one no trump, preferring that to his fourcard club suit. His partner in the North bid two diamonds, East passed and now Unger bid three hearts—you will notice that this is a jump shift bid and demands that partner rebid.

North, who was short in hearts, went to three no trump. However, ‘,to support a secondary heart bid it

would be necessary for North to hold at least four hearts. If North had carried Unger s declaration of three hearts to four. Unger states that he would have gone to four no trump, but he was able to get a lucky distribution in hearts, as his opponents each held four and the heart bid was very effective. The Play Unger played the hand at three no trump It was West s opening lead and he held four hearts to the king-jack—one of these suits had been bid by opponents and it was only natural that West should select for his opening lead the other suit, unless of course he could deduce that Souths bid was a psychic. He should have reasoned that if Unger could not bid hearts on the first round, having opened with cne no trump, that the forcing bid of three hearts was none too strong. West opened a club—this opening allowed Unger to make two club tricks, five diamonds and two spades—altogether three no trump. A psychic bid that worked—while it paid in this case, remember that it is contract's most dangerous plaything iCoovrseht. 1932 NEA Srrvicr. ii.e.l Next —Mrs. Carl T. Robertson of Cleveland, one of the women who hold the national women's auction tram-of-four championship, will present her favorite hand.

Unger

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOLLAR'S VALUE GAINS 52 CENTS Worth Estimated on 1926 Cost of Living. Hy f nilrtt Pm* WASHINGTON. June 3—Your dollar now will buy half again as much goods in the wholesale markets as in 1926. the department of labor compute*. Ucing 1926 a* a basis of calculation. the department figures that the present purchasing power of the dollar in terms of all commodities is 11.52. Present purchasing powpr of the 1926 dollar in buying various things at wholesale-prices follows: Food, $1.62; farm products. $2 03; boots and shoes. $1.31: textiles, $1.75; fuel and light. *1.42: automobiles. $1.06; building materials, $1.39; household furnishings, $1.31. WOMEN VOTE LEAGUE SEEKS PARTY PLEDGES List* Requests for Inclusion as Planks in Platform. Both major political parties are being asked to incorporate in their platforms, pledges sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters. These include planks pledging a permanent voters’ registration law; simplification of the method of amending the Constitution: consolidation and revision of county and township government; continued protection of children through health education and the school attendance-child labor law! revi-. sions of the probation law, and careful scrutiny of poor relief laws and their administration.

WELL KNOWN SINGER TO TOP LYRIC BILL Miss Adelaide Hall, Known as ‘The Crooning Blackbird,’ Will Open a Week's Variety Engagement Saturday. MISS ADELAIDE HALL. “The Crooning Blackbird." is heralded as an ultra-modernist in song delineation. This Negro entertainer of Harlem is scheduled to headline the stage show composed of six RKO vaudeville acts opening at the Lyric, Saturday. Miss Hall first Jumped into the theatrical limelight in the New York Negro revue ' Blackbirds'' in which she was co-starred with Bill Robinson. Later she went into Robinson's second revue. "Brown Buddies.'' as

still a greater star. Vaudeville next claimed her as a headliner and she toured over the RKO circuit in America, for several years and then in the music halls of Europe.

For the past season, Adelaide Hall won her greatest honors as the featured star of Harlem's famous Cotton Club, where she sung to fame many song hits, both over the radio and on phonograph discs. Among the hits which Miss Hail made famous are “I Can t Give You Anything But Love” and 1 1 Must Have That Man.” both of these she sings in her present vaudeville act. Miss Hall is accompanied at the pianos bv Joe Turner and Francis Carter. MLs Hall also twangs her own accompaniment on the guitar for several numbers. In another, the lighting effects throw huge shadows on a screen, on which is

At These gMeo RSHB PRICES Neglect Your Eyes hMNHHBRHHHm! Saturday and Monday Octagon Special .I:- ZTJI'.IT DR - JOSEPH S. FANCHER Without Extra (Imre*- SI lUt Ohio St.—Across from Ohio Thmtr*

reflected all of her gestures as in , silhouette. Five other acts on this stage bill include Zastro Roy and Freddie Romero in a six-people dance and song revue; Fred Kelso and Company. * Hokumagiciansßob Sticknev and Lillian Aylin. in a comedy skit, “Up a Tree”: Jack De Beil and Franz Ruf, In comedy patter, and acrobatics by the Five Lelands. Victor McLaglen is the star of the feature picture, anew Fox release, j "While Paris Sleeps.” featuring Helen Mack and William Bakewell. BUB 1 Guv Lombardo and his Royal

Canadians open an engagement on the Indiana stage today. The acreen reflects “Love Is a Racket.” with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Other theaters toth;y offer: “Society Girl" with Peggy Shannon and James Dunn at the Apollo. Billy Purl and his revue at the Lyric. ! "The Strange Case of Clara Deane" at the Circle, and "The Beast of the City” at the Palace.

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Where you can get SALES SLIPS IF there is any doubt in your mind a so where to get sales slips that are eligible In The Times’ “Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with very purchase • • . and be sure to send It in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners! NOTE: When voa make a purchase ask sale*person if that store s sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times’ Sales Slip Contest.

A Apollo Theatre Akron surgical Hnn* Art-Nor Beauty Shop Atkin A Marine L. 6. Ayres * to. B Baldwin Piano Cos. Bath'* Seed >tor* Cos. Blue Point Serrlce Station Booth Flahorleo Cos. pertermann Bro*. AVm. 11. Block Cos. Ilrfnnrr't Brjco barcico Station c Chile* Watch Shop Circle Theatre Charles Store Central Ber.oty College Chicago Jewelry Cos. City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Palin *hoe Cos. H. A. Daum Dee Jewelry Cos. E Feonomy Hog Cos. Efrovm*on' Dr. Elteljorg Excelsior laundry F Fagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. Forahee G C.old*teln Broa. The C.rant Cos.

BENEFIT PARTY SLATED Indianapolis chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a dance and entertainment Saturday night at the Masonic temple. 1522 West Morris street, for the benefit of unemployed members of tne order. Mrs. Nita Harris is chairman of the committee in charge. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder will give a program. Mrs. Minnie Gerke is worthy matron of the chapter.

0 Ohio shoe Repair P Palace Theatre Paul'* Ileautw shoppe Pifffflv "I jfty store* Progrea* Foundry R llealiatir Beauty Shop Kegnl store* Kink'* Cloak Hotle Kiehman Bro*. Roherton fleauty Shop Ko*e Tire Cos. s sahloky’a Store* Sander * Keeker SchlfT Shoe Co.— Store* Sear*-Roebuck A Cos. Jno. A", srulean Smith. Ha*ler * It. smith Poultry Sturm Cos. 11. Sommer* Cos. 'tnndard f.roeery Cos. Star Store 'tar 'erilr* Shop* 'tore Without a Same 1,. Strau** A Cos. Wolf 'uman T Tower Aalet 'hop u t’nlted Market I niter! Rug Cos. V Aonnegut Hdwe, Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl AAatker AA e*t St. Poultry Cos. White Fnrnltnre Cos. AVlod*Or Jewelry Cos.

H Hang Drug Cos. Hatfield F.leotrlc f o. Hanger Clothe* Shop Hollander Bro*. Hook Drug Cos. Hoo*ier Petroleum Cos. Hoffman Spiff, Ciood* Store Hooaier Optleal Cos. Hooier Poultry ( o. Hub Furniture Cos. I IndianaP Indiana Theatre Ideal Furniture Cos. Indlnno Fur < . Indianapolis 'feat * Provision Cos. K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kav Jewelry Cos. Keller Optical to. I>r. 4. E. Kernel Kenipler Kadio Shop Kline’* Kirk Furniture Cos. Paul H. Kraua* Co.— Foundry Krilte Hadio Cos. I.eo Kraua* Cos. Kroger store* L l.rader store I .eon Tailoring Cos. I.ne'tking floral Cos. I.yrle Theatre M Marott shoe Shop Moakin* B H. Mayer Cos. Miller Jewelry Cos. .Miller-AA oh| Cos. Miller Optical C o. Morrison's, Ine. 1.. F. Morrlaon A Cos. AleMiekle Perm. AAnve Alai*

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