Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SQUAD TRAINED TO GRAB 'DIPS' AT CONVENTION Pickpockets See Golden Harvest, but May Land in Jail. BY' RAY BLACK I'nitrd Pre* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 9.—Lieutenant John McGinnis, 200 pounds of suave detective-diplomat, marshaled today the 1 thirty-five picked plainclothesmen whose Job it will be to keep pickpockets’ finders out of the pockets of visitors to the Republican convention. Simultaneously, the 'dips' answered roll call in underworld haunts. Some of the most adroit pocket pickers in the country are known to be irt Chicago. The convention, with 75,000 visitors with money In their pockets, would be a golden opportunity for the slickfingered gentry, except John McGinnis is on the job and the “heat” is on. McGinnis is 45, a handsome big man, and he knows mast of the notorious pickpockets and confidence men in the world. The detectives assigned to him are experts at ‘‘spotting" crooks. Police officials predict purse purJoiners will steer clear of the Chicago stadium while the convention is going on. The crooks will probably lurk on the fringe of the convention district, riding the crowded street cars and elevated trains in which visitors will ride to the stadium, McGinnis believes. Pitting their wits against police probably will be the following roster of “dips’* known to be in or near Chicago. Ben Cohn, known as “Vinsky”; Frank (Pinky) Roberts, “Big Jim” Memell, Dave (Yiddles) Miller, Sam (Charlie Chaplin) Narchnick, Louis K. Walker, Charles (Chick) Watson and Charles (Jesse James) Wilson.

Eye Glasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 114 N. ILLINOIS ST. Also Branch at fountain Square 1043 Virginia Atp.

Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry For Graduation—Lowest Trices: Easiest Credit Term*! Leo Krauss Cos., Inc. .Irwelfrs Sinra 1900 108 W. Wash. St. Clavpool Hotel Bldp.

Use Our Layaway 107 NORTH # ILLINOIS ST. Wiil>MtWlKMmM* ILLINOIS ST. Invites You to Shop and Save in the New HBI 3SB * SSI : 1 KLINE’S KEEP IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES jl~*~ A Special Dress Section Devoted Entirely to §91,000 Dresses Will Be Carried in This Section at All Times! 9Ycu Can Always Find YOUR Size in the hj Frock Shop—Sizes 14 to 52! \ / * % Every Dress Is Priced Exactly the Same in the Frock sh °p— All * 2 88! *V Our Full Stock of 1,000 Dresses! • Trained Salespeople! You Will Not Be \ Urged to Buy a Higher Priced Dress! n'A*. 1 # You Are Invited to Use Our Layaway I \,l \ * /'k Plan in This New Dress Section! STOP AND SHOP IN THE NEW FROCK SHOP AT KLINE S

CONTRACT Ok " ,,r i\pms G nm it ■ fe * ~ ■ McrdfihC/^a. Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 16

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Seeretsry, American Bridge League OUR champion today is Mrs. Elizabeth B. Banfield of New York. She is a member of the

team which captured the national open contract team-of-four championship in Philadelphia in November of 1931. As I told you before, this is the first time in the history of this event that women have been represented on the winning team. Mrs. Banfield is one of New York s best known women contract teachers, and submits a most unusual hand.

Mrs. Banfield

The Bidding South, the dealer, open the contracting with one no trump. Mrs. Banfield in the West made an informatory double to show a powerful hand. North passed and her partner in the East turned the informatory double into a penalty double by passing. South redoubled. This redouble is what is known as a rescue re-double asking partner to take out in his best four-card suit. Mrs. Banfield passed and North bid two diamonds, which was promptly doubled by Mrs. Banfield’s partner in the East. The Play East opened the singleton ten ol spades. The declarer went right up with the ace in dummy, and it was well that he did, as it was the only trick that he took in the entire

AB-6-5-2 v (i-3 ♦ Q-10-4-3 I *B-5-2 *4 J ' 9 ' [NORTH] V 9-B*6-V lo°4 2a! v> ♦ A-K-9- ♦ J £ H 5-2 *A-Q- Dealer *j.7-3 10-6 [SOUTH * A-Q-7-3 ¥ K-J^7 ♦ 8-7-6 * K-9-4 . ylO

hand. Mrs. Banfield played the encouraging nine. Declarer's next play was a small spade from dummy which Mrs. Banfield won with the jack, East discarding a heart. The jack of diamonds was led. North made the mistake of covering with the queen and East won with the king and then returned a heart. When the jack was played, from dummy, Mrs. Banfield won with the queen and then led the king of spades, giving her partner another heart discard. A small spade w r as played and trumped by East with the deuce of diamonds. East then led the eight of hearts, South played the king and Mrs. Banfield won the trick with the ace and then played her ten of hearts. North trumped, but only with the three spot—therefore Mrs, Banfield’s partner over-trumped with the five of diamonds and then led the jack of clubs, which held the trick. East continued with the seven of clubs, which Mrs. Banfield won with the queen, and then led her ace of clubs. She then led her last club. The declarer was down to the ten and one diamond and the eight and seven of diamonds in dummy. Her partner held the ace and nine of diamonds, and regardless of what the declarer does, Mrs. Banfleld’s partner is bound to win the last two tricks. fConvrisrht. 1932. NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Mrs. Jay S. Jones.

Cash Prizes You Can Win Here is a summary of the cash prizes that are being given away and are to be given away in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest: 6 DAILY CASH AWARDS First Award $5.00 Second Award 3.00 Four Awards of $1 Each 4.00 6 Daily Cash Awards Total $12.00 GRAND CASH PRIZES IB FINAL CASH AWARDS First Grand Cash Award sloo.Ofl Second Grand Cash Award 50.00 Third Grand Cash Award 25.00 Thirteen Cash Awards, SI. Each.. 13.00 16 Final Grand Cash Awards *188.09

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VERSE WINS $5 PRIZE IN TIMES SALESCONTEST Mrs. Goodloe Owen Sends in Marott Store Slip. First prize of $5 in The Times Sales Slip Contest for Wednesday was awarded to Mrs. Goodloe Owen, 1936 Ruckle street, who sent in the following slogan, with her lucky sales slip, from Marott shoe store: “The old lady in the shoe, was lucky in an old shoe. Why shouldn t a young lady in new shoes be lucky?” Second prize of $3 was won by Mrs. William E. Sargent, 628 Massachusetts avenue, with: ‘ It was a lucky day for me, when I found the beautiful dress In Ayres’ basement, and it was so reasonably priced, too.” Miss Louise Spaulding. 60 North Fifth avenue, Beech Grove, won sl. She wTOte: “If you want a dress, that will stand the test, buy one at Charles

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A delightful economical vacation Ws‘?4 fr* from \ other Porte \ proporticm- J S. S. TIO.MINH "V ateiylower. C *°X!?E* e '*• tw . ■ I_ , lm * T " *•! cirr ® I foifbt , W,p < ** * I | b> “ to * #hfl - I L .... F *ATCSE9 I I Lia.r. f!T. S, . m 'I*' 1 *' ’ I This year spend your vacation whera you won’t have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of vacation worries is over. From then on, the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many days of delightful sailing through regions rich In beauty . . . steeped in historical lore. You’ll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You’ll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lands of enchantment. You’ll come home relaxed, refreshed , rejoicing that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them ell. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Frequent Sailings Ta and i^rom Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. For full information apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

AMUSEMENTS iHE’S HERE PEACHES STILL MRS. DADDY BROWNING Shows 2:15 and 8:15 MUTUAL Special *“ d ; SHOW SAT. NITE

STARTING SATURDAY ■ “REDUGHT MAIDENS” LV with I ALL STAR BURLESK CAST ■ COLONIA^j^^r

tonights presentations at YOUR NEIGHORHOOD theater/

NORTH SIDE R/TBTTXW Talbot at itnd St. Roht. Monlcomm. IVBHHWHBHNHWW Nora Gregor • BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK” IsIWI.f JlTtjglll and PhBBMMBBBvBihhbhB coiieg. Elissa Laoiti a-;d Victor in “DEVIL’S LOTTERY” 2PPSP!9SB9M K ° b i* Mats. Familv Nitr WNMHHHIBHBIB Douhle Feature Sitlncv Foi in “NICE WOMEN" and “ONE WEST SIDE HWWWBWBW. Wash. A Belmont | ■Sm,.f<l|h J Barbara Stanwvek. I "big-"' """ "

Store, and pay 53.94 (three ninetyfour).” Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, 6401 Park avenue, won sl. Her rhyme was: “I’ve bought a tiny suit, its price was very lew, the sun will find my baby, and help her bones to grow.” F. W. Dixon, 720 East Thirteenth street, won sl. He sent in a sales slip from L. Strauss & Cos. His verse: Boy! What a lucky treat, To buy shoes like these for burning feet. Skip along and never tire. Just like a car with floating power. Esther Safrin, 928 South Meridian street, won sl. She sent in two sales slips from L. S. Ayres and one slip from Block’s. She WTOte: Times advertisers I patronize, Hoping my sales slips will win a prize: Shoes, gloves, powder, I’ve bought, I trust my hopes won’t go for naught. Send in your sales slips from Times advertisers. The contest runs until June 30. Six prizes are awarded daily, and there will be grand

At Sander & Recker’s A Sale of Gliders Friday and Saturday Fifty More of the Biggest Glider Values in Town $0.95 (j EACH Enjoy your porch or yard this summer in one of these beautiful, comfortable gliders. Substantially built, easy, quiet operation. Easy to put up—easy to take down. No bolts to worry with. Deep, luxuriously comfortable link fabric seat, with a well-filled cushion tufted with buttons guaranteed not to come out. Drastic Reductions On All Other Gliders s Sander & Recker , FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

AMUSEMENTS . L *l\ ? M MP r - flf MIX On the Screen—A. New/ HALL Western Romans § ••The Crooning VH N I °RKO Vhndetflto* HWv Ai VITEDY I On - the screen" f IICKf \ “WHILE tßfcri Ranch k dg&. with Cecilia Parker BA with ~ A From novel ‘ The Killer’* hy VICTOR j, Stewart Edward White McLAGLEN

MOTION PICTURES aEWS k OF THE CITY'’ H ARLOW—WAITER HISTON iMM IDAY Jf producers of “'The Champ - ’ ture featuring the boy genius. arily a picture for !■ iMf/’rs will love it! (■ I NEEDS A FRIEND J An ADULT TALKIE for Folks from M W SIX to SIXTY, with RALPH GRAVES. l| / fkff/h'r PALACE ii

prizes at the end of the competi- j tion. A twenty-five word slogan or less sent with your sales slips may j win a prize. Start buying from Times advertisers today. FE S TIVALT 0 CONTI NU E Y'eterans of Foreign Wars Sponsor Event to Raise Funds for Needy. Spring festival being held under auspices of Lavelle Gossett post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 3100 Madison avenue, will continue through the week to Monday. Entertainment is being provided by the Mad Cody Fleming shows, including riding devices and free acts nightly. Foot and potato races and wrestling matches are on the program for Friday night. A surprise pro-

SKY HARBOR FREE DANCING TO-NITE Drive out W. VVa>>h. to Ben Davis. Follow Municipal Airport alien south.

gra mwill be given Saturday night. Proceeds will be used in buying food for needy families next win-

MOTION PICTURES FllltL TODAY Jam Dunn in '‘SOCIETY GIRL" Starting TOMORROW 11 A. M. 1 57a T. MA QQIA6£ .'.’te&r'aiimoFQß 10ve ... * v ijp v .... v zveny JImHP 400f?955 is HlMat. t mKm

'jp-A SPECIAL PREMIERE TONIGHT! J-g LMk TWO Shows .... ONE Price! flMi r#lA All persons attending the final showing of "He- MBS f 1 >S AINt served for Ladies'’ tonight at 8 o'clock will be AHgLA invited to remain without evtra charge for the 10 o'clock premiere of ‘’Week-End Marriage.” —Tonight's Complete Schedule—pyßMf 7 :S9—Mickey Mouse 9 :57—Orpan Solo WrafWJß Cartoon 9:,5 — Mills Brothers 7:s6—Comedy B:l6—“Reserved for Ladies'* 9:B4—“Week-End Marriage” ■nf X.ABT TIMES TODAY—“RESERVED FOR LADIES’* VnJ #GEORGE BRENT^ran fWEEK EMDV Imarwace National vL It’s Healthfully Cool at the Vk Added Gems NKj STD*. al st. COMEDY IM Lriki r psi Ml* Kl;y moi L||b^ CAKTOpy Tftk rf ssm

IS fit GRIM BIG LAUGH! BROtffi “temderfcxS <————First National’s gayest hit with ti’TJ'm Last Day! | GINGER ROGERS jf*i| GUY LOMBARDO LEW CODY Stage Show , s “' Mi pin * <*£l QO mjfflD UUnmmw

JUNE 9, 1932

ter. More than 800 baskets of food were bought and distributed by the post last winter.