Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1933 — Page 9

F"RTL' 1, 1933.

VICIOUS MYTHS USED TO HARM ' JEWISH PEOPLE y False Propaganda, Clumsy Forgery Employed in Drive of Hate. Thl* u the fourth and final article In a aerie* telling the history of the preaecutlons of the Jewish people It is probable that the wave of anti-Jewish feeling is as great today as at any time since the 1880 s in France and Germany and two decades before the War in Russia. What has been the cause of this revival of anti-Semitism in a supposedly civilized era? In the first place, we have the extremely prevalent myth that the international Jewish bankers, in collusion with the European Free Masons, plotted the World war to destroy the national state and the Christian religion. England is represented as having acted as the cats paw for these two groups. It has been supposed rather widely that the. historical scholars who have shown that France. Russia, and Serbia were primarily responsible for the World war were eager to court the favor of the kaiser. The fact is that the kaiser regards such an interpretation as secondary in trivial. Ke thoroughly subscribes to the notion of the basic guilt of the Jews and Free Masons. This is a view generally shared by the Prussian reactionaries, and Ludendorf has shown himself positively unbalanced in elaborating this theme. Hitler Uses Myth Hitler, in his present campaign against the Jews, makes use of this myth, together with all the old duds utilized in Jew-baiting- the inferior Jewish race, Jewish radicalism and corruption and Jewish infidelity. Desirous of building up a strong patriotic backing, he knows from the German past that anti-Semitism always is bound to gather together a certain nucleus of fanatics. Another important item in the current anti-semitic complex has been the elaborate and international propaganda of Russian reactionaries against the Bolsheviks. Bolshevism has been represented as a Jewish product, making use of the fact that the Russian Communists derive their doctrines from Karl Marx and that several of the Russian Communist leaders have been Jews. Everything has been grist for the mill of these White Russians. The Jews have boon accused, on the one hand, of trying to gain financial dominion over the rest of the w'orld, and, on the other hand, of trying to overthrow the whole capitalistic system. Moreover, the myth of Jewish responsibility for the World war is played up in quarters where it is likely to prove attractive. Forgery Is Circulated Most dramatic and absurd of all the elements in recent anti-Sem-itism was the world-wide dissemin- * ation of that palpable forgery, "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion." This first appeared in Russia in 1905, published by one Sergei Nilus. But the edition which was circulated most widely was that of 1917, a considerable expansion .of the original text. It purported to reveal a great international conspiracy to bring the whole world under Jewish dominion. The theory of Nilus was that the protocols were the notes which Theodor Horzel had submitted to the council of elders at the First Zionist congress at Basel in 1807. The forged character of these protocols was apparent to all competent students of Jewish life and policy, but the fact of the forgery actually was proved by the correspondent of the London ‘•Times’’ at Constantinople. The original of the text was a political tract published between 1685 and 1888 by a French republican, attacking Napoleon 111. It had been adapted to the purposes of the anti-Semites by the forgeries of a Russian secret police official. It was even more preposterous than the ’’Bordereau" in the Dreyfus case. Hatred Is Stirred The protocolos not only aroused excitement in the countries previously given to Jew-baiting, but also led to an unprecedented rise of antiSemitism in the United States and Great Britain. Singularly enough, ~ much of this came after the London j Times had exposed the forgery in * 1921. In the United States. Henry Ford, smarting under the enmity of Wall Street, was particularly impressed by the “menace" of Jewish capitalism. Ford later repudiated his charges. In Poland and Rumania a persistent anti-Jewish policy has been maintained since the World war. Poland in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries had been an asylum for Jews. The Poles have desired to seize the conti ol of business and finance from the Jewish middle class. They apparently have hoped to drive the Jews into desperation and then exploit the Red bogy against them. Rumania has continued the old pre-war disabilities and persecutions. Even Great Britain, at first definitely committed to support the Jewish plan to rehabilitate Palestine, more recently has let down the Jews very badly in this territory. In spite of the recrudescence of anti-Jewish barbarism in our day, all bases for bigotry on the part of i (either Jew or Gentila have evaporC. \ited in the light of the most eler inentary scientific and historical 1 acts. DENY~FARM BILL TO BOOST COST TO PUBLIC Specific Provisions to Protect Consumer Claimed by House Committee. By Serippt-Howani \ cicspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. April I.—ln the face of charges by opponents that the Roosevelt farm felief bill will cost consumers about a billion dollars a year, the bill's friends contend that it will affect ultimate retail costs only slightly. The house agriculture committee In its report on this important phase J )f the problem asserted that very fipecific provisions to protect con- . liners have been adopted, and that Y the processing tax—from which I farm land rental fees would be paid to farmers by the government for 4 withdrawing land from productionwill not Increase prices to any large degree. The committee also contended that the plan was necessary to end ' jow prices to farmers, or face the fact of doom for the agricultural industry.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

ft '1 7 1, .... f ll \ - ACHIEVING GOME I'J _ \ \ ST A DESIRES OBJECT gS I Is .A- 7D \ OR AMBITION m vAt— r IW a, increase t* & I a ‘ t— DETERMINATION P to achieve it? x v\ | TRTTnS" ! PBOFITS I // Vs •“ I 6<3UADE 1 L__ // n-ff. \\ (dealing 81 fTli V, BUILT TnigJ f J f ''f Tm.po&gible A ; t j s'A. -r-rt — W/y u r\\V \\ArAlr?fti relationships ii min rrix.i \u , |k\\\ A'AAgA, it hag brought 1 tST V / ENABLED MEN AND DO YO<J THIN 1C -TOE ' AiAAAl dd^a^S GOLDEN RULE /A CAt, BE MADE TO AOBIC AA/ r ©ELECTION&? IN BD6INE VE6 GR'KO V&frOft Mb

1. Yes. Don't you say to yourself, every day, “I’d rather deal with a sound, responsible house that the tricky one-horse dealer?" What is that but indication that you believe that the policies of the substantial house are based eesentially on the golden rule; that they play fair, adjust mistakes, tell the truth about their goods, and listen, in the golden rule spirit, to your complaints? The golden rule is the foundation stone of most of our great business concerns. Even with some glaring exceptions, the golden rule is growing as the living principle of modern business. 2. Decidedly. And this increased determination is a measure of real stuff in a man or woman. Dr. Catherine Cox 'Mrs. Walter Miles), of New Haven, noted psychologist, studied through 15,000 volumes and documents, the childhood and youth of 301 of the world's great geniuses.

Radio Dial Twisters

—fi: 15 P M.— NBC—Merle Thorne to WJZ ’ —(1:30 P. M.— KDKA 1 980 1 string ensemble. KYW (1020i- Canton orchestra. CBS The magic voice. WBBM < 770 1 Dinner dance. NBC Elvia Ellman ■ to WEAK. —0:45 P. M.— CB.S—Street singer. NBC—James G. McDonald to WEAK WON (720 1 Tom. Dick and Harrv. j NBC Murder mvstery to WJZ. —7 P. M.— KYW Uo2ol—Three strings. CBS Easv aces. WBBM (770 1 —Coon's orchestra. NBC—Organist to WEAF. NBC—American Taxnaver's League to WJZ. WSM (650i—Carnival. —7:15 P. M.— CBS -Stowkowski and his Philadelphia orchestra. NBC—Boston symphony to; W'JZ. WIS iß7oi College Inn orchestra. WMAO i67oi—Bismarck orchestra. —7:30 r. M CBS— Siowkowski and symphony. WBBM 1 7701 - Charlie Hamp. NBC The Economic W'orld Today to WEAF. WON 1 720 1 —Seven League Boots. WLS iß7oi~Barn dance; Three Contraltos WSM 1 650 1 The Vagabonds. —8 P. M CBS Philadelphia Symphony. NBC- Vienese program to WEAF WLS (8701 —Barn dance frolic. NBC Boston symphony to WTMJ. WSM tfiso)-Barn dance (4 hours).

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBSt. s:4s—Marimba band. 6.oo—Frederick Wm. Wile (CBSi. 6:ls—Charles Barnett orchestra iCBS*. 6:3o—Magic voice iCBS'. 6:4s—Brown Countv Revelers. 7:oo—Easv Aces iCBSc 7:ls—Philadelphia symphony concert 9:00—Boswell Sisters (CBS). 9 15—Strolling players. 9.4s—Gertrude Niesen (CBSt. 10:00—Guv L,ombardo and Roval Canadians i CBS i 10 30—The columnist. 10:45—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11 00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Ted Finrito orchestra iCBS>. 12 no Midnight—Barcelona orchestra. A. M 12:30—Sign Off. SUNDAY A. M 8:00- Junior Bugle iCB3>. 8 30—In the Luxembourg Gardens (CBS). 8 45—Marion Carlev iCBSi. 9.oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10 30—Silent to noon. 12 00 —iNoon)—Church of the Air (CBS). P M 12 30—Coco Cola Hour 1:30—All-State Legion Band 2 00—Philharmonic - Symphony Concert iCBSi. 4 00—W'heeler Mission Program. 4:3o—Record. 4 45—Chicago Knights (CBS’ s.oo—Second Presbyterian Church 5 30-Cathedra! Hour iCBSi. 6:OO—H. V Kaltenborn (CBS). 6 15—Morton Downey (CBS'. 6 30—Walter Hardy.

DIRECTS OLD BAND

A ' L ______ Joe Sanders Coon Sanders’ Night Hawks, a dance band famous since the beginning of radio broadcasting, now under the direction of Joe Sanders, will present thirty-min-ute broadcast over WFBM Sunday night beginning at 11:15. The band will be heard from the Indiana Roof. playing a one-night engagement.

She found that the tendency for obstacles to rouse their fighting blood and abilities was one of the most outstanding characteristics of these notable persons from the very cradle up. The man or woman who is not roused by the challenge of difficulty and the warning of weaker spirits, “it is impossible,” never does much that is worthwhile. 3. I think so. Young people now' are acquainted with scores, even hundreds of other young people, whereas, in the horse and buggy days, we knew only a few 7 . In fact, the area of man’s love-making has always been determined by the distance he could travel after supper, and get back home before daylight. Primitive man had to walk. Then in order, came the oxcart, the saddle horse, the horse and buggy and now the automobile. Just as wider acquaintance improves one's judgment of men and women, I bblieve this is actually improving marriage selection.

SATURDAY —8:13 P. M CBS—Philadephia symphony. WBBM (770)—Pollack's orchestra. WGGN (720i—Old Favorites. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Paul Ash orchestra. NBC—Musical Feature to I WEAF. —8:15 P. M.— WLS >870)—Old Time Party. jKKMOX ilo9oi—County fair KYW (10201—Globe Trotter; ♦ Trace's orchestra. | CBS—Boswell Sisters. —II P. M i NBC—Good-will program to t WEAF. NBC—Sanford's orchestra to j WJZ. —9:15 P. VI i OBlS —Public Affaire lUstiI tute. WON (7201—Lewis White & ; orchestra. .NBC —Salon singers to W'JZ. —9:30 P. M.— jYDKA (980)—Ballews ori chest ra. KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter; I three strings. NBC—Cuckoos to WJZ. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Gertrude Niesen. iWBBM (770 i— Mintz orchestra. WGN (720)—Dream ship. —lO P. M.— iKYW 1 10201—Sports: Fish- ! er's orchestra. ’CBS—Lombardo and Roval ! Canadians. WON (720) —Kemp s orches-i tra NBC—Contralto: Dennv's or-i chestra to WEAF. NBC Goodwill program to WJZ. WMAO i67ol—Dance nroI gram. —10:15 P. M.— KDKA (989' Sports. , WON 1 720 i— Milligan and ■ Mulligan.

6:45 Hale Mac Keen. 7 00—John Henry (Part One) (CBS) 1 j? —K.ostelanetz Presents iCBSi ' i oh J} Henry (Part Two) (CBS). 8:00—Bath Club (CBS). 2 22 — Pa rade of Melodies (CBS). (t oo—Columbia Revue (CBS) 9:3o—Cauchos (CBS). i2 : ??-F ddie Duchin Orchestra (CBS). In ™ —kouie Lowe Orchestra. 10.30 rhe Columnist. i? 22' _ ledI ed Lewis Orchestra (CBS). Pollack Orchestra iCCBS>. “ I a—Atop the Indiana Roof. U Hal Kemp Orchestra (CBS). n.OO-tMidHight,-Barcelona Orchestra. 12.30 Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) p M SATURDAY 4.30 Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s.oo—Musical menu. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. 5 30—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner melodies. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Orchestra recordings. 6:4s—The Sportslight. 7:oo—Devore Sisters. 7:ls—Leather Stocking Tales. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. 8 00—The Old Pathfinder. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—The Voice of Courage. B:4s—Art Gillum. 9:oo—Memories. 9:ls—The Sunshine Singer. 9.30 DeSautelles orchestra. 10:00—Morrev Brennan's orchestra. 10.30 WKBP Barn Dance. 12:00—WKBP Night Club. 12:30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY PM. 4:oo—The Low-Down. 4 15—Joe Emerson. 4 30—Parent-Teachers' Forum. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack and Jill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush'. 5 30—Bob Newhall. 5.45 University of Cincinnati talk. 6:oo—Anson Weeks' orchestra (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—Henry Thies' dance orchestra. 7:OO—R. F. D. Hour, with "Boss Johnson. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch. 7.30 Crosley Follies. B:oo—Jack and Jill. B:ls—Over the Rhine. 8:30 —Geo. Olsen and Ethel Shutta (NBC). 9:oo—Saturday night dancing party (NBC). 10:00—Rhythm Club. 10:30—Jan Garbers orchestra. 11:00—Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra. I 11:30—Hotel McAlpin dance orchestra < NBC'. 12:00—Midnight—Henry Thies - dance orchestra, tra. A M. 12:30—Jan Garber's orchestra. 1:00—Club Crosiev. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Tone Pictures (NBCi. B:oo—Childrens hour (NBC 1 . 9:oo—Church Forum. 9:3o—Fiddlers Three NBC'. 9.45 Waldorf Astoria organ recital * NBO (. 10:00—Morning Musicaie (NBC). 11:00—Organ recitali Arthur Chandler Jr. 11:14—River reports. > 11:15—Promenade concert (NBC). P M. 12:15—Concert (NBC). 12.30—Rabbi Tarshtsh. I:oo —Mystery Tenor 115 —College of Music recital. 1 30—Dance orchestra (NBC I . 2 00 —Wayne King s dance orchestra (NBC). 2 30—Cincinnati Srmphony orchestra. 3.oo—Radio League of the Little Flower. the Rev Charles Coughlin. 4 00—Symphonic Jazz orchestra 4 30—Dramatization of Love Stogies iNBC(. 5 *o—Hymn Sing. s:3o—L'Heure Exquise (NBC). 6:00 Dance orchestra. 6 30—Great Moments in History (NBC). 7:oo—Eddie CantoT and RuMnofl a orchestra i NBO.

—10:15 P. M.— NBC —Lew White, organist. trio, sketch to WJZ. WLS (8701 —Barn dance. —10:30 P. jM.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Belasco’s orchestra. WGN (720 > —Wayne King's orchestra; Cummin's orchestra. NBC—Stern's orchestra to WEAF. —10:45 P. M.— W'JR (750)—Organist. —ll P. M.— CBS—Haymes and orchestra. NBC—Ralph Kirbery; Johnson's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Fisher's orchestra to WJZ. —11:10 P. M WGN (720) —Wayne King's orchestra. —11:20 P. M—KDKA (980)—Messages to Far North. —11:30 P. SLOBS—Fiorito's orchestra. NBC—Erwins orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750) —Rapp's orchestra. NBtJ—Denny’s orchestra to —l2 M KMOX (1090)—Dance program. KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the Town. ;WENR (870)-—Libuse orchesj tra. —12:15 A. M AVDAF i6loi Nighthawk frolic. —12:30 A. M.— |KY\V (1020)—O Hare's or- | chestra. ■ WENR (870)—Irwin's orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science — MAN’S DESTINY IS IN HANDS OF TINYMICROBE Plays Leading Role in All Human Activity, Says Bacteriologist. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Mans chief contenders for possession of the earth are little things —insects and microbes. Recently, I reviewed an excellent little book upon the subject of insects entitled “Insects, Man’s Chief Competitors,” written by Dr. W. P. Flint and C. L. Metcalf. It was one of the excellent $1 “Century of Progress” series, published by Williams & Wilkins to commemorate the Chicago world fair. Now 7 comes a companion volume in the same series, titled “Man and Microbes.” It is written by Dr. Stanhope Bayne-Jones, professor of bacteriology in the school of medicine and dentistry of the University of Rochester. Every one knows that bacteria are enemies of man. Fewer people realize that certain bacteria are also friends. And probably still fewer pause to think how great a role bacteria have played in mans history. Responsible for Food “Microbes are the masters of man," Professor Bayne-Jones tells us. “Without them he would not only be without many things he has for centuries enjoyed: he also would be without food. They have inspired him to religious frenzy; they have destroyed the fabrics of his civilization; they have shaped his destiny. “But now 7, in these last hundred years, man has begun to show some beginnings of the mastery of microbes.” While “Man and Microbes” Is a small book of only 128 pages, it covers a surprisingly large amount of ground. A perusal of the chapter headings indicate its scope. There are chapters on microbes and the soil, microbes in air, water and sewage, microbes in industry, microbes and plants, microbes and insects, microbes and diseases of animals transmissible to man, microbes and diseases of man and, finally, a chapter on microbes and civilization. Discovered in Drop of Water It gives you the idea that microbes are everywhere and play a role in almost everything that happens on earth. And that is quite right. Professor Bayne-Jones has a clear and interesting style and writes in non-technical language. The book has a number of illustrations. Professor Bayne-Jones points out that the celebration of the “Century of Progress” at Chicago, almost coincides with the 300th anniversary of the birth of Van Leeuwenhoek, the discoverer of microbes. It was in the latter part of the Seventeenth Century, shortly after 1680, that Leeuwenhoek first saw microbes dancing about in a drop of water under his simple little home-made microscope. Effect Also Devastating “But the science of microbiology is by no means as old as is indicated by this date," our author tells us. “It is in reality one of the youngest members of the group of biological sciences. “Intensive study of the nature and activities of microbes is less than 100 years old. The period since 1833. therefore, covers almost the whole of the development of the scientific knowledge of microbes.” He also tells us that he has tried, in his book, “to give the microbes their due, indicating their useful and essential activities as well as their devastating effects.” B:oo—Warden Lawes. ”20,000 Years In Sing Sing” (NBC). 8:30 —Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Organ, quartet, violin. , 9:15—T0 be announced (NBC). 9:4s—Citv government talk. 10:00—Tales of Terror. 11:00—Dance Nocturne, orchestra. W'llliam C. Stoess conducting; Eddie Albert, soloist. 11:30—Jan Garber's dance orchestra. 12 00—Henry Thies’ dance orchestra. 12:30 —Sign ‘off.

Fishing the Air

The early days of the American prototype of London’s famous Grub Street will occupy the attention of some New York’s best ‘known Greenwich Villagers when Tom Stix presents his Saturday broadcast of "America's Grub Street Speaks’ over the WABC-Columbia network from 5 to 5:15 p. m. The possibility of recognition of the Soviet government by the Roosevelt administration in the near future will form the basis of James G. MacDonald’s discourse during The World Today program. Saturday at 6:45 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. “Rachel" from Halevy's “La Juive,” an aria often sung bv the great Caruso, will be featured by Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, during his broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network Saturday from 6:45 to 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 5 30— NBC (WJZ)—Laws That Safeguard Society. 6:00 —Columbia Washington Political Situation. 7:oo—Columbia—Easy Aces. 7:IS—NBC (W'JZ)—Boston Symphony orchestra. CBS—Leopold Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF i—The Economic World Today. 8:00 —NBC (WEAF) Viennese W'altzes. 9:oo—Columbia—Boswell Sisters. NBC WEAF i—Rolf as orchestra. 10:00 —CBS Lombardo and Canadian.

Directing the Philadelphia orchestra and a croup or operatic soloists in the second and tnird acts of Parsifal." Leopold Stokowski will conclude his presentation of the Wagner music drama during the broadcast. Saturdav, from 7:15 to 9:00. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Harry W. Laidler of the League for Industrial Democracy and Lererett S. Lyon, of the Brookings Institution. Washington, will discuss “Economic Aspects of the Anti-Trust Laws" during the Economic World Today program Saturday at 7:30 p. m.. oTer WTAM and an NBC network. Musical pictures will be presented by Edward Nell Jr., baritone; Lucille Manners. soprano, and Dr. Hugo Riesenfeld's orchestra during the Viennese program Saturady at 8 p. m.. over \VIAM and an NBC network.

Industrial and Business Review

Ochiltree Company Host at Dedication of Offices

Customers and Employes Are Guests on Tenth Anniversary. A double celebration was held last Saturday at the offices of Harry H. Ochiltree, Inc., 222 West Merrill street, in honor of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the business and to dedicate the new enlarged offices and warehouse. An invitation was sent out to all their Indianapolis customers and ninety-seven employes and members of Indianapolis wholesale houses attended. Among these were representatives from the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Bessire & Cos., Cash and Carry Candy, Hamilton & Harris. Habig Brothers, Jaggers wholesale grocery; Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.; Kroger Grocery and Baking . Company. William Losche Company. National Wholesale Grocery Company, J. C. Perry

Ticket Demand Reported • Good for 500-Mile Race

Speedway Officials Voice Optimism on Prospects for Classic. Although the annual 500-mile automobile race classic is still several weeks in the future, race pilots are getting their mounts in shape. According to T. E. (Pop) Myers, vice-president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, “Cotton" Henning, local driver, is near completion work on his two mounts for the race. One is a front wheel drive and the other a rear wheel drive. For the last thirty days, tickets have been on sale at the office of the Speedway, 444 North Capitol avenue. Sales to date are on a par with those of last year, Mayers declared, with a large prospective list that promises to surpass the 1932 attendance. Entry blanks are received daily and on the basis of those already on file a large number will be on hand for the eliminations. Myers states that Steve Hannagan, publicity manager for the Speedway, arrived in town Thursto resume his annual duties of keeping up with latest race developments. This year the race is expected to have more thrills than heretofore, inasmuch as limitations have been placed of the amount of gas and oils permitted in each car. According to the new rulings every car in the race must make the 500-mile run on its original supply of oil.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League IF you are explaining contract to some of your friends at some time, don’t make the mistake of saying “Never do that.” It is better to say “It generally does not pay to do that ” It is seldom that we find a hand w'here it pays to allow the declarer to get a discard in one hand and a ruff in the other. However, when I stopped off at the University Club in Erie. Pa., lately. Mr. R. H. Geddis, a member of that club, played a hand in a team-of-four duplicate contest at the club that evening and found it necessary to make that play in order to defeat the declarer’s contract. South,'the'dealer, opened the contracting with one spade. West, who was vulnerable, could not overcall, as he held only a four-card diamond suit. This type of hand did not justify a double. North made a mildly constructive overcall of two diamonds. East passed, and South now showed his second suit by bidding two hearts. This was a third constructive bid, therefore it became forcing. North showed heart support with a bid of three hearts. South rebid his spade suit to show- a flvecard suit, but North decided that the best chance for game lay in hearts and bid four hearts. a a a MR. GEDDIS was sitting in the East. His partner in the West opened the king of clubs, and Mr. Geddis played the encouraging eight

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spot. West continued with the ace of clubs, and when Mr. Geddis played the deuce, West continued with the nine of clubs, which Mr. Geddis won with the queen. Mr. Geddis now felt that, due to the fact that South had re-bid spades after being supported by North in hearts, the heart suit was only four cards in length. This would leave the declarer with five spades and four hearts and a singleton diamond. Mr. Geddis also has a sure spade stopper which he knew would force the declarer to ruff one spade in the dummy before the spade suit could be set.

AUTHORIZED HEADLIGHT SERVICE Are your lights out of focus or adjustment. We will . be glad to check them—FREE. We also install bulbs, lens, gaskets, reflectors or whatever necessary to make tout lights 100^-. AUTO GLASS REPLACED Sha'terproof Plate Bulletproof PERFECTION WINDSHIELD CO. 25 WEST 9TH STREET Lincoln 2040

Company, Regal Stores. Inc.; j ; Schlosser Brothers, Schnull & C 0. ,! C. A. Schrader Company. Standard Grocery Company, Schussler s meat market, Sears-Nichols Canning Company. Harry H. Ochiltree, Inc., are food , brokers and represent thirty manu- ! facturers located all over United | States. Among the well-known | brands of merchandise for which the firms is state agents are: | Anglo corned beef, Black Flag insecticide, Blacker's chili seasoning. Calo dog food. Clorox. Diamond walnuts. Dr. Price's extracts. Dromedary dates, grapefruit, cocoanut and pimientos. Jolly Time popcorn. Kool Ade. American Made safety matches. McKenzie's Pancake and Buckwheat Flour, Our Mother’s Co- j coa. Parsons ammonia, Red Cross; macaroni, Seaside lima beans. Semi- j nole Tissue. Skat handsoap. Sugar i Loaf canned vegetables, Sun-Maid raisins, Sunsweet prunes and ap- : ricots, Halitosine, Plumite.

SHERMAN INN OPENS TONIGHT Dancing and Dining to Be Features at New Establishment. The problem of what to do about those week-ends is solved with the opening tonight of the new Sherman inn, located at Sherman drive and East New' York street. According to its new' owner, E. S. Truemper, the inn will feature dancing every Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Booth tables lined around the dance floor in cabaret style, facilitates accessibility to the floor. The six-piece Indiana Nighthaw'ks band will furnish the music. The Sherman inn also will be prepared to serve choice chicken dinners to all comers on Sunday at popular prices. Short orders of all kinds can be made ready quickly with the complete equipment maintained by the management. Formtain service will include sodas, sundaes and other drinks of all kinds, besides sandwiches. Truemper stated that the Velvet ice cream would be served exclusively. If you are looking for a place to go this W'eek-end. don’t overlook the new Sherman inn.

GEDDIS reasoned that if, by chance, his partner held the jack of hearts, there w r as an opportunity to defeat the declarer's contract by deliberately making a bad one. He led the ten of clubs, which allowed the declarer to get a sluff in one hand and a discard in the other. This play forced the declarer to trump in dummy. He then must trump a spade in dummy, which made a sure top trick for East. It was useless for the declarer to trump in his own hand, so he discarded a small spade. West trumped with the five hearts, which forced dummy’s queen. The declarer led a spade from dummy, which he won in his own hand with the ace. He played the king of spades, and then ruffed a small spade in dummy. When the declarer led the four of hearts from dummy, he was forced to win in his own hand with the king and then to play his ace of hearts, thereby setting up Mr. Geddis’ ten of hearts. This, of course, was the trick which defeated the declarer's contract one trick. While the play, when explained, looks rather simple, it took keen analyzing on the part of Mr. Geddis to play that ten of clubs. There is one “never” that the writer does advocate, and that is, “Never get angry at your partner for dropping a trick on the hand, for if you do, he is sure to drop two tricks on the next hand." (Copyright. 1933. NEA Service, Inc.) BOLTON BOOK IS FOUND 42-Year-Old Volume Contains 150 Poems by Hoosier Writer. Clarence H. Plumb, 29 West Twenty-second street, has come into possession of a 42-year-old book containing 150 poems of Sarah T. Bolton, the “Hoosier poetess.” The book, published in Indianapolis in 1880, was dedicated to Major Jonathan W. Gordon and contains handwriting on the fly-leaf. A Cornell university student who is studying the travel habits and feeding range of tree sparrows identifies the birds by gay curly colored feathers, which she has fastened to their tails.

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring In this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. • LL 1876

SHERMAN INN OPENING APRIL Ist Dine and Dance Special Chicken Cover Charge Dinner 50c Couple 35c Dance to the Indiana Site Hawks IRv. 0084 Cornpr Kast >#w \ <rk and Sherman Drive,

MOVING - ShanK 4IIH FIRLTROOF WAREHOUSE Furniture and Automobile* Trunks, Paintings and Valuables

When your car needs careful attention, and servicing see and talk it over with At It for _ K 22 Years . QU

to"Sl main poikts Chicago 3.00 Cincinnati 2.75 Louisville 2.50 Nashville 5.00 Miami 23.00 Atlanta 10.00 Jacksonville 15.00 All Great Eastern. Colonial anti Short Lino Connections. “Phone for Information.’’ UNION BUS DEPOT 125 W. MARKET ST. RI. 9666 RI. 2255

IT T THfc Q STEAMSHIP TICKETS € I | I NT LETTERS OF CREDIT ML FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS HUNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

1882 March 22nd 1932 Fifty Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

Delicious Vanilla With Candied Cherries and Pecans — Sure, It’s Furnas Ice Cream Made Fresh Every Day It is a delicious food any time. More of it is being eaten than ever before. Why? Because it's pure and wholesome. TRY IT AND ENJOY A REAL TREAT! Buy Black Walnut Ice Cream From a FURNAS Dealer

Electric Line Shipping is dependable because it is handled by an established responsible company by trained, supervised personnel INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM Phone Riley 8461

BELIEVES MANY COMMON ILLS J t 9[ H -x ;• -ary faulty elimination. ■•] many kindrerl ills, rrv Crazv Crystals, they eonie to Write or Call I you with all the qualities beneficial to f yr cdvqtii c #-A attain jt'kkl lieal f :i. For 3< little as UK3/.i L1V1315L3 U4J. si.."id a box, you can make fifteen gal--114 E. lUih. St.. Indianapolis lons of minreal water. ‘ Urink Your Phone Riley 4818 Way to Health.” Ask for Delivery

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for it* members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K. of P. HC!I.I>ING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

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j SAVE MONEY 3 SUMMER PRICES rS Hy-Grade Coal djftf No Wheel Charge Discount for Cash j§ MONUMENT iXira, COAL COMPANY jBjMBHE 701 E. WASH. ST. IMB Lincoln 2233

BBMrBVfiVa. I SSr*) You Save Money to meetrßills... every time you Rjde -and Buses