Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DRAFTS BILL TO GUARANTEE BANK DEPOSITS State Representative Assails Changes: Claims Benefit Only to Officials. Declaring that “guarantee of deposits" is the only banking law change by which the people can be benefited, Representative-Elect John R. Jones <Dem., Plymouth) is having a bill prepared for legislative introduction. A member of the house during the sessions of 1913-15, Jones gained considerable prominence as the father of the original Indiana primary law. Commenting on the reported findings and recommendations of the bank survey commission, he asserted that the changes they urge largely are in the interest of the bankers. “The change I want made is to write a deposit guarantee law which will be in the interest of all,” Jones said. “Incidentally the bankers would be greatly benefited because of the restoration of confidence in their institutions. “It seems to me that very often the bankers stand in their own light.” He cited their desire to select a commissioner, as proposed by the survey commission, as a case in point. “The idea of a nonpartisan setup is all right,” he continued. "But it shouldn’t be left to the bankers to choose. What is good for the people will be good for the bankers, and that is the idea I have in mind in drafting this bill.” Financihg of the guarantee would be through a small levy on bank time deposits under the Jones plan. Details are yet to be worked out, he said.

FACE DOPE CHARGES City Couple Held to Jury; Branded ‘Big Shot.’ Frank Rush, 42, Grand hotel, described by federal officers as a “big shot" narcotic peddler, and Miss Irma Myers, 29, of 1236 Central avenue, with whom he was arrested Tuesday night, were heid to the federal grand jury on narcotic charges. Lieutenant Dan Cummings and squad who made the arrest co-op-erating with Federal Narcotic Agents J. J. Keene and Elmer Crewes, said they found twenty-five grains of heroin in Miss Myers purse. Rush, who was held under $2,000 bond, admitted serving an eighteen months sentence in 1929 on a similar charge. UPHOLDS DEAN'S VERDIC Butler Senior Class Head's Suspension Confirmed by Athearns. Suspension of Harry Weaver, Butler senior class president, stood confirmed today, following a series of hearings growing out of violation of university rules during a football victory celebration, according to Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, president. Dr. Athearn declared the suspension ruling of the dean's council following the celebration will stand, although Weaver will be given opportunity to prove he was not the leader of the victory march. Assistance of the student council was sought in determining guilt of other students so that Weaver would not be forced to bear the brunt of the blame, Dr. Athearn said. WIDOW IS GIVEN POST Named to Succeed Husband as Sullivan County Recorder. liy t'nitcrl Pre** SULLIVAN. Ind.. Nov. 30.—Mrs. Sarah Batey has been named to serve the remainder of the term as Sullivan county recorder, succeeding her husband, Russell Batey, who died Monday.

Mother, does baby cry? Then give him a set of HI-HO pieces to form those funny silhouette pictures—for this new puzzlegame is so simple that even a child can play it, yet a grown-up will sit up half the night trying to master it.

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Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KEXNEY Secretary American Bridge Learne THERE is no question that bridge is America's’ most popular pastime today. We look for the results of the bridge championship events with the same interest that we have watched for the outcome of other sporting events. An annual event of special importance to New York players is the Vanderbilt team of four games. In 1928 Harold Vanderbilt presented a silver trophy to be played for annually by teams of four. He has participated in several of these events himself and this year enrolled himself as one of the Vanderbilt cup winners by winning his own trophy. His partner was Waldemar von Zedtwitz, president of the American Bridge league. Their teammates were P. H. (Hal) Sims and Willard S. Kam.

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Herewith is one of the most important hands played in this event. Von Zedtwitz sat in the Couth and Vanderbilt in the North. While Sims and Mr. Karn were using the Sims one-over-one system, Vanderbilt and Sedtwitz were using the Vanderbilt club convention. Von Zedtwitz opened the bidding with one spade, West passed and Vanderbilt in the North bid three hearts. This is a jump shift bid and not only guarantees a game, but is also a mild slam try. Von Zedtwitz then bid three spades to show length and a rebiddable spade suit. How’ever, his

Mac Keen at His Best in ‘He Who Gets Slapped’ Walter Lampell, C’Mari de Schipper, John Ray Newcomb and Jane Sky Give Compelling Performances. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HERE is a verdict of mine that I feel will have a majority backing. It is—“He Who Gets Slapped” is Hale Mac Keen's triumph as a director. Meaning that Mac Keen has more than struck his stride after a beginning that oftentimes was clouded with doubt. “He” was presented last night at the Playhouse for the first of five performances as the second production of the current Civic Theater season. Here was the best first night performance I have seen since Mac Keen took over the direction when George Somnes left for the Pacific coast. Mac Keen’s direction this time was masterful, most intelli-

gent and above all his cast reflected a direction working toward a common cause—a well rounded performance which has seldom been equaled at the Civic. Actors, direc-

tors, costume and scenic designers all played their individual parts cf merit in making “He” an event which will be remembered as long as this institution exists. Mac Keen and his workers have caught their stride and I am anxious for the first time in many months to see the next production which will be “The Vinegar Tree.”

Mac Keen

I am glad to see this definite realization of a combined effort of everything swinging in unison for a nearly complete performance. Os course, a few little things in the last act will be ironed out, but those are minor ones. From a scenic and atmospheric standpoint, the production looks Broadway. The outstanding character tri- | umphs are contributed by Walter i Lampell, C’Mari de Schipper, John Ray Newcomb, Jane Sky and David j Clarke. I am not going into detail for as many leads have seldom approached the excellence of these in "He.” The cast is so important and so worthwhile that I give it to you as follows: Wardrobe Mistress Prances Westcott Estelle Victoria Solomon Orchestra Conductor Paul Beam Tillv and Polly Musical Clowns John Henlev. Robert Louis Oberreich I Briquet, Manager of the Circus George Lehman Jr. i Mancini Walter Lampell i Zinida, a Lion Tamer. .C'Mari de Schipper Angelhca and Collette Ballet Girls Jeanne Dupre and Bonita Rapier Henry, a Bareback Rider.. .Robert. Hanika Thomas, a Porter Joseph Tomes HE John Ray Newcomb Jackson, Chief Clown Scott Ging Consuelo, the Equestrienne Tango Queen Jane Sky Alfred Bezano, her Riding Partner David Clarke Baron Regnard Jack Arthur Grab, another Bareback Rider Dan McDufTee A Juggler Henry Reepmaker A Snake Charmer Jane Gent A Master Horace Hill Tip and Rip A Comedy Team Katherine Morris, William Dunne Jean. Head Waiter Dick Hoover Waiters Robert Malo.v. Robert Englesfleld A Tight Rope Walker.. Mary Paxton Young A Gentleman from “Out There” M. Roland Rapier

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bid is not encouraging. With any encouragement from Von Zedtwitz, Vanderbilt would have gone to seven, but with the weak response, he took the contract to six spades. m m m THE play of the hand is unusually interesting and well demonstrates the deep thought and planning given to every hand by Von Zetdwitz. The deuce of hearts was opened by West. East’s nine forced the 1 declarer's ace. A small heart was returned and won in dummy with the queen. The ace and jack of spades were played from dummy. Von Zedtwitz overtaking the jack with the queen in his own hand and then leading the king of spades. A diamond was discarded from dummy and West dropped the three of clubs, which marked East with the king of clubs. The average player, if he were not careful to make the proper deductions. would now make the mistake of finessing the queen of clubs, but Von Zedtwitz realized that his only hope of making the contract was to drop the jack of clubs from the West hand, so he led a small club and finessed the eight, East winning with the ten of clubs. East returned a diamond which was won in dummy with the ace. The ace of dubs now was played from dummy and West’s jack dropped. However, if West had failed to discard a club, and had dropped a diamond, it would have been immaterial, . because Von Zedtwitz’s next play was the queen of clubs. East, of course, refused to cover with the king as he saw that it i would establish dummy’s nine. j Von Zedtwitz did not hesitate, but immediately discarded the ten of i diamonds. West must also discard a! diamond. This left Von Zedtwitz! with three good spades and a good ; heart in dummy. A carefully played hand that produced a small slam for the declarer, it was one of the hands j instrumental in bringing to the team the Vanderbilt cup championship. (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.)

An Actress....... Lois Jackson Another Juggler Egan Lacey I am going to give all in the cast credit for guaranteeing the future of the Civic Theater. Now it is up to Indianapolis to buy tickets to this production for the remainder of the week. Now at the playhouse.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STOP SIGN IS COSTLY Driver Halts Two Negroes, Rob Him of $26 and Car. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Slowing down for a stop sign cost Albert

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Tucker $26 and his car. When he came to a hait, he told police, two Negroes mounted the running board, poked a pistol in his ribs, took his money, his car and told him to “scram.”

VINDICATES JOBLESS Cheap Cars Aid Them to Find Work, Says Welfare Expert. By United Pres* DETROIT, Nov. 30.—Taxpayers here constantly are complaining

about welfare dependents who own and operate automobiles. Welfare Superintendent John F. Ballenger explains that cars owned by Indigent* are worth less than S2O, in most cases. Yet they increase the dependents' opportunities

MOV. 30, 1932 i

for obtaining work and mean transportation to and from work, when employment is found, he believes. A number of plants and trees have no leaves.