Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1933 — Page 11

ft AN. 20, 1933

FRANCE LA3HEO BY ROBINSON • FOR DEFAULT t Indiana Senator Demands Retaliation, in Passage of Johnson’s Bill. BY WALKER STONE limfs Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.—Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana today delivered a philiipic against, the republic of France for failing to meet her last debt payment to the United States, and called for enactment of Senator Hiram Johnson's bill to prohibit defaulting nations from . selling their securities in American markets. , Senator Robinson is a member of tno judiciary subcommittee, which recently studied the Californian's bill and recommended its passage. “A man who refuses to pay his honest, debts is without standing, esteem or respect in the community,'' said the rioosier senator. “France and other defaulters have placed themselves In this category in world opinion. France ( ailed Worst “Indeed, the behavior of France is far worse than that of any other nation, for she freely admitted her capacity to pay. and at the same moment .when she violated her obligation to the United States, had Wte audacity to extend credit to Austria in a sum practically as great as the installment due the United States which she had refused to pay.’’ “The international bankers." said Senator Robinson, “continue ceaselessly to spread the propaganda that these debts should be cancelled for the good of Europe and transferred to the backs of our own overburdened people. "Os course, they have a selfish Interest in the matter. They have loaned hundreds of millions of dollars privately to these governments and their people, and they believe their chances for receiving payment of these private loans will bo 'enhanced if the taxpayers of America can be sacrificed. “Money Their God” “Not only that, but these same oiganizcd financial interests in this country are .he largest holders of the tax-exempt bonds of the United States, so they wound gather in the gold, going or coining. “Money s their goo, and regardless of the fact that our people are taxed to death, these financial despots continue to apply the lash.” “One thing is certain,” said the senator. “The republic of France is entitled to no consideration from us. The paltry amount of the defaulted installment due us is only a fraction of t per cent of her national income, nor more than 3 per cent of her annual budget and perhaps not ’nore than 7 per cent of the amount she spends annually for armaments. “In fact, she authorized the construction of one warship in the last few days, the cost of which will run to more than six million dollars j above the defaulted installment of her debt to this country.” Pheasant Eats SlO Rill GLENCOE, Minn., Jan. 20.—The corner of a SlO bill was found in the crop of a pheasant by Mrs. Edward Riener. who only complained that Che bird had not eaten the whole bill.

BETTER BISCUITS milled and sifted to unusual 1% fineness, assuring a much /* lighter, easier-rising dough. W AcM / E-EVAjy Sea k |p\V/ E-Z-BAKE WHOLE-WHEAT FLOUR Ml" XjLI (100% GRAHAM) I W TRY IT —TESTED RECIPES ON EVERY PACKAGE iliM Small Smoked Pienirs ..",' >ic Fresh HT l'revh [f Country 1 Piece Breakfast Bacon ~7! 2 c p creamery lM EGGS Small Fresh Hams B'-c f BUTTER MR u/l i7c A Fresh Spare Ribs TlaC k 4 HilgL Large Juicy Franks I'^c ill I Kll> ttoil ;<a< ~ I———k—a— L* A fT jC jC 1 11 earl- Sr |R Steaks —for -."><■ [| J HDLLr I Tongues nk- I UiliV Ii \ . ;<■ BM - • ■ m l-'rrsli Round >irloin I |h| BACK BONES lr^.t^fw'ho STEAKS Jjm 4c r BACON f HAMS 1 14c M ks™ fancy Hriek ft a 4 , I Fancy Croon Ij 1 ® Kji CHEESE i lIC J L A HEESE HvEAL|g-:;: i |uißr|fekgl| Chuck Roast 8c ~ |KS W R< s( W— W Borkeve i--re 12^^ Porkpicnics ;—: Sf f MALT L.ArIU I Pork * Shoulder Roast.... 8c a for Sraj raL..4c a Loin Port. Roast B'jc L Smoked Beef Tongue. ...| 10c 1 1058 I Corner I ' 2407 | OPtN Till miPniqhT I Vlgc.lsiA.Avl I MKHi-Uoml SotionSt I

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridge Uarne ■m/fANY of my readers recall about a year ago I advocated the bidding of four-card suits ahead of five-card—or even longer—suits. I have discontinued this practice, however, due to the fact that at contract we find that it does not always pay to disclose a second suit and, furthermore, many who were using this system would bid unnecessarily weak four-card suits to show the distribution of a hand. Today all authorities agree that the longer suit shimld be bid first. With two suits of equal length, the higher ranking suit should be bid first, provided that, it comes under the classification of a biddable suit. However, in the one over one system of contract bidding, there is one exception to this rule, and I will explain it in the following hand, which also involves an interesting play.

AA-K-4-3 VJ-3 ♦ A-Q-8-5 *B-5-4 Aj-8- AlO-9-5 6-2 fe £ VK-8-V 9-2 W £ 6-5 ♦ J-9 5 H 4 7-6. *K-J- Dealer 4-2 10-7-2 SOUTH | * A-9 AQ-7 VA-Q-10-7-4 ♦ K-10-3 + Q-6-3 ™ - -i

The Bidding South, the dealer, passes. While he has a five-card biddable suit, he is not in position to handle any bid made by partner, as his hand does not have a definite rebid. North is third hand—he has two four-card suits, and here is the exception to the rule. Ordinarily, with the two four-card suits—both biddable—the higher ranking suit, should be oid first. Bui to bid a spade in this case would force partner to respond with two in a suit, and if he responds with hearts, you will be forced to bid three to show your second suit. Partner will not know whether you hold two five-card suits or a five and a four-card suit. So, with a hand as strong as this, in third or fourth position, where it is important for partner to get the information quickly that your major suit in only four cards long, the minor suit should be bid first. One diamond is the correct bid with this hand. Partner will respond with a heart, even though he has diamond support. Remember that he can make a one over one and can show his diamond support on the next round if he so desires. You now would bid one spade. As the spade bid is a secondary bid, partner immediately knows that the suit is a four-carder. If you had

FRESH EGGS | VERY SPECIAL ? 2r Do*- 35c Boiling liii li, ns. )l lOf O Small liens mul I i-ies, lb,. 12C |js SOUTH SIDE POULTRY 1012 S. Meridian St. FREE DRESSING ;• Phone DRcxel 2831 - Bp

held five spades, he reasons that you would have bid that suit first. i Now partner, with the queen and one spade, knows that it would be better not to support your spade i bid, because you have only six trumps between you. Therefore, he should bid three diamonds over your bid of one spade. In not going to no trump, partner is telling you that he is afraid ol the club suit and now asks you either to support the heart suit or, if you have the club suit, to go to three no trump. Not having the clubs stopped, your proper response is three hearts. You can not re-bid the diamonds, i even though partner has supported them, as your suit contains only four cards and the bidding indicates ! that South then goes to four hearts. 1 I am going to give you the opening lead by West, which is the jack of clubs. East will go up with the ace of clubs and return the nine. East and West then will cash! three club tricks. It looks as though ! East's king of trump can not be! captured. Can the declarer make four odd? In the next article, I will give I you the play of this interesting hand. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) BRAVE RESCUE IS FUTILE Two Children Saved From Burning Home Die of Injuries. By United J’rcrt* CARTHAGE, Mo.. Jan. 20.—Erma Taylor, 5, and Verne Taylor Jr., 2, ■ carried from their blazing home by their father, died Thursday in a hospital here Taylor made four trips into the | house, rescuing two other children, I hise wife and a brother. Kerosene poured on a fire exploded. I

Jpl| : j| s*® Change to . KO-WE-BA pOUR your husband a cup of KO-WE-BA Coffee and see him smile when he tastes its marvelous rich flavor. Pour yourself a cup, and you'll smile, as well! This de luxe coffee is not only RICHER, but it is FRESHER, too! It is roasted right here in Indianapolis and sent direct to your grocer. In its airtight tin, it reaches you oven-fresh! Try a pound of KO-W’E-BA Steel Cut or W ,n Dripolator Coffee at its popular price Jp ** W v® and enjoy col Tee F ' Grocers M C • A / 6 >if Jf M Pure Cane Sugar, as refined >, \ ; lished a definite standard of N \ t K . sugar values are measured ' ||||fe 7 if you buy Jack Frost Pack-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APPROVAL GIVEN MOVE TO KILL GARNISHEE LAW ■ i House Committee in Favor of Retaining Weights and Measures Inspectors. Repeal of the garnishee law. retention of county inspectors of w’eights and measures, and amendment of a bill proposing a tax of 5 cents a pound on oleomargarine were among committee recommendations adopted by the house of representatives today. Garnishee repeal was favored in a report from judiciary committee A. Representative Wilfred Jessup <Dem., Centerville), author of the repeal measure, declared the garnishee law is “fundamentally wrong.” Th oleomargarine tax. under the amendment, would not be levied on the product of Indiana manufacturers shipped out of the state. Indefinite postponement of a bill

Large Size. JB Strietly Fresh EGGS Doz I Small Hens Lb. 13c BOILING I ft* CHICKENS. POUND.. I FREE DRESSING ■plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 X. West St. Elneoln 9609

which would have made optional, instead of mandatory, the employment of county inspectors of weights and measures, was recommended, on the theory that cities arc compelled to have inspectors. Bill which would have extended jurisdiction of justices of the peace and affected municipal courts one and two of Marion county, was disapproved. Governor Paul V. McNutt's drastic plans for reorganization of the Indiana public service commission were submitted to the house of rep-

The ENERGY FOOD !. for Jan u-weary appetites j Kroger and i STE ik Stores at all times, endeavor % WW 6W to bring you meats—and other pjg foods as well—at the econom- BHHjH leal prices for which this com- S| Cut From Choice Corn-Fed I I <3, Tr A ’„Z.r I Branded Cattle Round* LD. J|_ ff |g vour selection at Kroger’s and MSI ™ , , I CHUCK ROAST “ u. 13c Sunday Dinner. Come in. | pQ-f R QA ST Lb. |ft ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb 22C Temler, juicy. Prime rib, no hone, no waste. vv I pork loins * sy 2 c i pork chops 3 Lt,! - 35c fresh piGNics Lb 5c —— -i '*" . Surplus Eat Removed—Whole or Half I h M p rIMIVIw Choice Center Slides, Lb., 15c LD. 0/2^ | SPICED HAMS sliced Lb. 23c T~YI Sk 8 I CHICKEN AT ITS DELICIOUS BEST {£ gw y -Sgi j| Tp?! Wadley’s extra select milk-fed chickens are dressed in the most sanitary manner under ■amja jg| rigid inspection and are dry cooled with refrigerated air. This means extra assurance of COFFEE I GRAPEFRUIT *tlP Full Bodied and Flavory. SS l - \ Country Club 28c Eine. Rich coffee. Lb. tin. ||| Firm, Thin-Skinned Jf||j M £ STRAWBERRIES Sunswest rig’: 17c Fruit Just Brimful fOT 1 Eaney R. P e, 0t Ir. Tenderized Prunes. gw With Healthful Juice ■ 89 D Luscious rl. B ±" - 12 c 1 -k ■■AW APPLES B^ioo. r .r t ,r 30c | n/iTiTuro -sa=6u,.i9c Cigarettes 2 25c M wf 11 lEkl II RHUBARB All Popular Brands. SI ■ MF ® ® Cocoanut rk s ; - 12c 1 ' Hothoii"u lPr ’ Lb- 15C Southern style U. S. No. 1, Round, White Michigans Diamond 25c p __ Sweet Potatoes FREE “I 15-lb. ■jjl™ c ss&isj 3 us. 10c Purchase of a Can of y If PECKS RUTABAGAS I Penrad Motor Oil 1 Lb. 2c BIG 5 and 10c SALE j Look What Your Nickels and Dimes Will Bay if FRESH EGGS OLOVE3 pair 5c jj!| Every one candled PRUNES lb. 5c and guaranteed. g Oats 5c Ivory ,lar 5c Country Club—?o-Oz. pkg. Soap—lt floats. Pork & Beans tan 5c Tomato Soup tan 5c Country Club—Campbell's— Barbara Ann. >an lamp's, jr m,m,m '■ fin Pancake rk? 5c Tomato Juice 5c | | ■■■ ■■■ g— Flour—Country Club. Country Club—loV4-or. can. C 5 U I I Ca 11 Corn Meal 3 Lbs - 5c Comet rk *- 5c gSßjj Fresh ground, white. White rice. § “ol, C r p .S, e . am - Lb. ZU C Camay -5c Waldorf 5c Toilet soap. Toilet tissue. 11l OLEO Eatmor Nut 3 Lbs. 25c PEACHES s 10c I A Pepper & Shaker for 10c Toilet Soap 3 Bar * 10c |9j , |- M| J s v* Ozs. Black I'epper and Shaker. SaTOn Fluer ,_ Dol 39r Oats 10c Navy Beans 4 10c IH 100% Pure Kettle Ji . H fl Country Club. 53 or. pkg. Choice hand picked. Govt, inspected. ® I I Stokley s Big 5 can 10c p eanu t Butter 10c Corn. green beans, tomatoes. LjKV mixed vegetables, diced carrots. Goody Goody—Faund Jar— Bird Seed ru ‘’ 10c Fig Bars Lb - 10c Golden Harvest. Irelh ba k, d> ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■!■■■ ■ - Snider's Beets Jar 10c Cherries t 10c COLNTR\ CLUB l!a,s ) ar * Country Club —Red pitted. R|3ET A Choc. Chips 8 °” 10c Rice 3 Lb * 10c Fresh made, Fonry Blue Rose. The nearest thing to home fi made bread. Lb. loaf. UiC 'fry 3IT - J

resentatives today, In bills Introduced by Representatives John F. White and Albert Schmollinger 'Dems., Indianapolis). The two bills provide: Reduction of the service commission personnel from five to three; dismissal of present commissioners on passage of the bill; means whereby municipalities can acquire construct and otherwise operate public utilities without interference from the commission. Also provided for is the appointment of a public counsel to assist

in preparing rate cases. Salaries of the commissioners will be increased from $5,040 to $6,000 a year, but aggregate of the salaries will be lower, because of the smaller commission. Increases have been made in all but one bracket of the Cantley-Martin-Galloway chain store tax bill, which the ways and means committee was to report to the house today for passage. The original bill fixed the store tax for chains of twenty or more stores at $250. This was cut to $l5O

PAGE 11

by the committee. The present tax is $25. Tax for single stores was raised from $3 to $5. POULTRY—EGGS | Hiuh in finality, low in prlrf, H All km.U. Vrff. SPECIAL SALE Swiff's Tarkfigo Baron 13c Lb.—2 Lbs., 25c I Limit. 2 Lbs. to a Customer B THE GRANT CO. I ltt X. New Jersey RI MU