Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SOVIET CHIEF’S WIFE MANAGES REMOTE RANCH 'First Lady’ Chooses Life in ‘Backwoods’ to That of Kremlin. By United Pens MOSCOW, Nov. 18.—How the '‘first lady” of the Soviet land, Ekaterina Kalinin, wife of President Michael Kalinin, lives and works on the distant farm under her management in the Altai region, is recounted by her first American visitor, Anna Louise Strong of Seattle. Miss Strong visited the Altai village, Chemal, where Mrs. Kalinin luus a rest home for the native Oiratis, and a state-owned farm and cattle ranch. “No one in Chemal thinks of her as Madame President,” Miss Strong declares. Looks Like Village Beauty “They seldom even call her Kalinina. Employes of the state farm and guests of the rest home alike follow the familiar Russian habit of calling her‘Ekaterina Ivanovna. ‘‘To her three-room cottage, which combines office, bedroom and guest room, come constant committee meetings. ‘‘Sitting in these conferences or at her desk in the farm office, she looks the efficient administrator. But there are times when strolling along the edge of the foaming Katoon river, or emerging from the Russian bath where she has been “steaming” with the other women employes, she looks, with kerchief knotted above rosy face, like the village beauty of former years.” Mrs. Kalinin began her rest home and farm enterprise about a year and a half ago. She had been in Soviet Oiratia, however, for some years before that. Farm Far From Railway She dislikes the cities and the official routine to which her standing as wife of the President would tie her in the Kremlin. The enterprises under her con-trol-ranging from *a well-kept rest home to chicken farms and bee hives and carpentry shops cover some 20 kilometers of hill and dale. This year, Miss Strong says, Mrs.

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Contract Bridge

This la th fourth of • aerie* of articles bv William E. McKenney explaining the new laws for rubber contract bridge. The American Bridge League has announced no change in the lava for duplicate play, and tournamenta will continue to play under the preaent American Bridge League rules until such announcement la mad.-. Br W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League /"'\DD {ricks are the tricks won after the declarer’s book. The book is six tricks. A player Is entitled to score for all the odd tricks that he can make. However, only the odd tricks bid for are scored below the line or toward game. The others are premium point*—if you bid one no trump and make two no trump, you have made two odd tricks. The first odd trick counts 30 points, the second 40 points. As you bid one no trump, the first odd trick is scored by you as 30 points below the line, or toward game. t The second odd trick, in this case, while it would be the first overtrick, Is scored at 40 points, and is scored above the line or as premium points. One bad feature, of course, in this law is, that it would be possible for you to bid one no trump on three consecutive hands and have a score of only 90 points toward game. The points required for game are 100. n m WHEN the contract is doubled, be careful not to become confused. Doubling multiplies by two the bid trick value, but over tricks doubled have an independent value as explained above. For example, if you bid one no trump, are doubled, and make two no trump, you would receive one odd trick doubled, and as the first odd trick at no trump is 30 points, doubled 60 points, you would score this 60 points below the line or toward game. You have made one overtrick, and if you are not vulnerable, this doubled overtrick is worth 100 points, while if your side is vulnerable, that overtrick is scored at 200 points above the line or as premium points.* If you had been fortunate enough Kalinin had to her credit 1,600 acres of grain, 2,500 acres of hay, a farm with 300 cows, 2,500 sheep, 125 hogs, 250 horses, 1,000 chickens and 100 bee hives. A thirty-acre truck garden keeps the rest home well supplied with fresh vegetables. The farm is 180 kilometers from the nearest railroad station and can be reached only after negotiating a difficult muddy road.

to make three no trump, you still would score the 60 points below the line, but you would receive credit, for two doubled overtricks. These would be scored at 100 points each, not vulnerable, or 200 points vulnerable above the line or as premium points. However, while you have made three no trump, and therefore are not entitled to the game. # a THE doubled or redoubled trick value is the same, regardless of whether you play the hand at suit or no trump, while if playing the contract undoubled, the value of the overtricks depends upon the bid trick value. If you play the hand at hearts or spades undoubled, your overtricks will count 30 each, while if you play the hand at diamonds or clubs undoubled, your overtricks will count 20 each. If you play it at no trump undoubled, the value of the overtricks depends upon whether it is the second, fourth or sixth odd trick, in which case the value would be 40 points, or the third, fifth cr seventh odd trick, in which case the value would be 30 points. In the past we have been accustomed to receiving a bonus for successfully making a contract that had been doubled. This has been eliminated. Formerly the odds were too much in favor of the declarer. DENY RESIGNING POSTS Gas Tax Collecotr, Two Aids Brand Reports False. Reports published early this week that he and two aids had resigned were denied today by Joseph Tracey, gasoline tax collector in the office of Floyd E. Williamson, auditor of state. “There is not a wogd of truth in it,” Tracey declared. Other resignations reported were those of Joseph Edgerton, Terre Haute, and Eral Spradley, Warrick county, field auditors for the gasoline tax department.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH WRITER I IS TOWH HALL [ SPEAKER HERE Struggles of People of Stage Described by Clemence Dane. “To enjoy perfectly a stage play, you must agree to leave real life behind you,” was the advice Clemence Dane, English novelist and playwright, told a Town Hall audience today at English’s. The author cited Shakespeare as an example who considered all the world a stage, and all people actors who played many roles before the final curtain. ‘‘People of the theater do not have an easy time,” Miss Dane said. She told of the painful struggle of Mrs. Siddons before she became a success on the London stages as Lady Macbeth. “Lady Macbeth is the greatest role ever given a woman.” she said. “All children of the theater are fighters, are willing to undergo all hardships, even to be laughed at and even give up a career when they can not get the parts they want. “It is the duty of the actor to hold up that fabled mirror to nature. Also it is the power of that ideal which makes them defy tra- ! dition.” I KIDNAPS FORMER WIFE By United Pres* VALPARAISO, Tnd., Nov. 18.— Charged with kidnaping his former wife. Charles G. Price, 23, Waukegan, 111., was under arrest here to- | day pending arrival of Illinois auj thorities. He was taken into custody j when his automobile broke down north of here. His former wife, Eleanor Weibing Price, was with him. Police said he had removed her from her home in

EARLY PILOT HONORED Cross in Grant Park. Chicago, Is Tribute to Mail Veterans. By Scrippt-}* otcard y etc spa per Alliance CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Early air mail pilots and pioneers of the idea were

Where Does She Get Her “Pep?”

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recently honored here when a wooden cross to their memory was erected at Grant park. It was set on the spot where Ahe first New York-to-Chicago mail plane landed. A permanent marker is to be placed on the spot later.

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NOV. 18,1932