Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1932 — Page 7

NOV. 3, 1932-

GIANT RACKET PLOT LINKED TO CHICAGO VOTE / $10,000,000 Deal Believed Hinging on Election; Leaders Held. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A gang directorate whose plot for a $10,000,000 trucking racket was believed by police to hinge on the outcome of Tuesday's election was under police guard in detective bureau cells today. The gangsters, whose names constituted a roil or nearly all now active of Chicago's famous “public enemy” list, were being held on open charges, while police sought evidence to connect them with important crimes. • The unaccustomed discomfort of sleeping in bare jail cells was cased somewhat for two prisoners, who rank high in gang circles. To Murray Humphries, effete successor to A1 Capone, and William (Three-Fingered Jack) White, bloody labor racket boss, messengers brought silk pajamas and aspirin tablets. Humphries, White, Phil D’Andrea and Frankie Rio, close friends and bodyguards of Capone, and half a dozen others, whose names grace the “public enemy” list, were seized in a series of quiet police raids. Habeas corpus action to obtain their release was stayed temporarily by William Schoemaker, chief of detectives, who hopes to keep the 1 men locked up at least until after election day. The trucking racket, success of which Schoemaker believed hinged on the election outcome, was predicated, he said, on control by the gang of several outlaw labor unions. The gangs, he said, planned to levy an initiation fee of $lO on all trucks in the city. There would be dues of $i a month per truck. Special fees would be charged dealers who wished to use extra trucks or other favors. APPEAL MADE FOR JEWISH HELP ABROAD Deplorable Plight in Other Lands Stressed to Rabbis. By Bcripps-Howard Netctpaper Alliance CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—American Jews were called on to remember the serious need of Jewish communities abroad for financial aid and moral support, by Rabbi Morris Newflcld in his presidential message to the Central Conference of American Rabbis here Wednesday night. Rabbi Newfiela also urged that the conference take a stand on the matter of holding a world Jewish conference in 1934. “The deplorable plight of our brethren in so many lands is of grave concern to American Israel,” he said. “All through central Europe, the Jews constantly are on the defensive, with their backs to the wall. “Widespread outrages against them occur so frequently as almost dull the resentment of the civilized world. This menacing situation can not leave us indifferent or complacent.” TEXAS LEGISLATURE IN SPECIAL SESSION Assembly Called by Governor to Enact New Oil Law. By United Press AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 3—On the call of Governor Ross S. Sterling the Texas legislature went into a special session today at noon to enact a law seeking to curb oil production in the east Texas field. The proposed measure will authorize the state railroad commission, supervising body for oil and gas, to limit production to the market demand. Present orders of the commission limiting the fifcld to forty barrels a well daily and 335,000 for the field have been held invalid by a threejudge federal court decision. Possibility of a Sunday session in an effort to rush through the new oil law so the members can return home in time to vote Tuesday was held out. STREET CAR CO. TO SAVE $50,000 POWER New Contract to Wipe Out Old Rental Fee, Declares Chase. Saving of $50,000 a year in rental of power distribution equipment •will be made by the Indianapolis Railways through anew contract, President Charles W. Chase told members of the North Side Federation of Civic Clubs, Wednesday night Chase said the car line for seven years has obtained its current from a system owned jointly by it and the Public Service Company of Indiana, the railway company's contract calling for $50,000 rental annually on the part owned by the power company. Under the new contract, the carline pays only $1 a year. An interest item of $23,000 was wiped , 4 out, he said, by transfer of 8,490 'shares of common stock otthe new railway company for $700,000 of lien notes of the old company held by the power company.

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COMMGT BRIDGE This is the twelfth of a series of articles by William Z. McKer.ney. txplalnint one over one system of blddint in contract bridge. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridie Leafs* THROUGHOUT this series of artides on the one over one sys- j tern, you undoubtedly have noticed i that for every suit bid this system! has a corresponding bid in no trump. In other words, an original bid of one no trump shows a hand that should be led up to, rather than through. An original suit bid of one shows a hand that can become the dummy if the deal is to be played at no trump. This assures the correct hand of playing the no trump. We find the same Ls true in the responding bids. The original bidder makes a suit bid of one. With a strong hand and normal support, partner is given two choices—hc % may Jump to three of the original suit, forcing the original bidder to bid either three no trump or four of a suit, or he may elect to become the declarer if the hand is to be played at no trump by Jumping to two no trump. nun IN either the original bids or responding bids, about the same strength is required, but the bidding is so manipulated that the play of the no trump is thrown into the proper hand. In Wednesday’s article I explained the original forcing suit bid of two. Your attention was called to the fact that thus bid is made with the type of hand that can become the dummy, especially at a no trump contract. There is stilUmother original forcing suit bid in the one over one system, and that is the game demand suit bid of three. An original suit bid of three is made with a hand containing a long solid trump suit. The hand should not contain over three losing tricks. It shows a hand that wants to be the declarer and not the dummy. It further shows the type of hand that has no desire to play the hand at no trump. It assures game, even though partner’s hand is tricklcss. As a three bid is made with a hand containing a long, solid trump suit and generally a strong side suit, the original bidder is not seeking information as to whether partner’s hand contains any trump strength. The most important thing he desires to know is whether partner’s hand contains an ace. Therefore, without an ace, regardless of the rest of the strength in the hand, partner must respond with three no trump, thereby denying the holding of an ace. * WHEN holding an ace, partner must respond with that suit, regardless of Its length or strength. When holding two aces, one of which is the ace of trump, b'd four in the original bidder's suit. When holding two aces, neither of which is the ace of trump, bid the highest ranking ace. To illustrate how necessary this information is, we will take the following hand—Spades A K Q J 10 9 x, Hearts K Q J 10 9, Diamonds x. Clubs none. This would be an ideal three bid. If partner now were to respond with three no trump, you would know that he held no ace and that the slam could not be made. If he bid four clubs, even though he held an ace, you still would know that the slam was not probable, as the ace of diamonds and the ace of hearts are both out against you.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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