Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CITY WOMAN SUFFERS FATAL AUTO INJURIES Traffic Death Toll in County Since Jan. 1 Reaches Thirty-Six. Traffic toll in Marion county since Jan. 1 reached thirtysix Sunday with the death in city hospital of Mrs. Lottie Howard 44, of 2617 West Michigan street, apartment 4. who was injured Friday night. She incurred a skull fracture. Nine persons were y injured in traffic accidents during the week_lll end. including William A. Johnson, 10, of 5816 East Washington street, who suffered a severe head Injury. Mrs. Howard was injured when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by Carl Robinson. 43, of 1110 River avenue, collided at Madison avenue and Merrill street with a car driven by Clarence H. Givan, 803 Lincoln street. Running into the street in front of his home to retrieve a ball, the Johnson boy was struck by an automobile driven by Chester Clyde Jr., Mt. Comfort, Tnd. Driver I'nder Arrest Head injuries were incurred by Bert Dempsey, 51. Negro, 412 Toledo street, struck while walking at New York street Bnd Indiana avenue by a car driven by George McVey, 29, of 2322 North Illinois street, who was arrested on a drunken driving charge, and also is accused of failing to stop after an accident. Four members of a family suffered cuts when the automobile in which they were riding turned over three times after leaving the Bluff road near Glen's Valley. The injured are Nelson Burkhart, 34, of 2161 Beilis avenue; his wife, Louise; son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Burkhart's mother. Mrs. Hattie Wright, 55, of 2168 Greenbrier lane. Suffers Broken Ankle Louis Abell. 49, of 747 Woodlawn avenue, suffered a broken ankle when struck by an automobile while walking in the 1000 block Virginia avenue. He told police he failed to learn the name of the driver. Mrs. Edna Dooley, 32, R. R. 4, Box 422, incurred cuts, and her daughter Grace, 12, a fracture of the right arm and severe cuts as a result of a collision of the car driven by the mother and one driven by Charles Klinck. 2166 Dexter avenue, at Harding street and Troy avenue. The number you call when you desire speedy and economical RESULTS from Want Ads is RI-5551.

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Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Srrrtarr American Bridie Uaiut I WONDER why some players continually allow high card tricks to wreck them. Deal certain people four or five quick tricks, and they immediately want to open with a forcing bid. Regardless of the responses given bypa rtner, they are sure to reach a slam. The next time you are dealt a number of high card tricks, proceed cautiously. Remember that every high you have in your hand is one less than your partner holds. You may not even be able to get into his hand to get a necessary finessse, or to establish your long suit. Asa matter of fact, hands containing six and seven high card tricks, without a long suit, will seldom produce a slam, for the reason that there are no high cards left to enter partner’s hand w-ith.

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Take for example the following hand. A great many players would pick it up. count six and one-half quick tricks and think, 'Hurray, I have an opening two bid!” Well, I wouldn’t even consider opening the hand with a forcing suit bid of two. Let’s count up the tricks that you are apt to win—two spades, three hearts at the best,' a diamond and two clubs, if you are lucky—eight in all. Therefore, you must find a trick in partner’s hand in order to go game at no trump. If you insist on opening w*ith a forcing bid, at least don’t bid any more than two no trump. # a THAT is the weakest original two hid made in the constructive one over one system. It doesn’t

Something to Saj . A friend of Chesterfield writes us of ' a sa^esman who had to say”: Wp* § ”1 dropped into a little tobacco shop, ■ 1 an( l when I asked for a pack of Chestwgl , & w _ 'mHKKwmK erfields the man smiled and told me I Wtk. was the seventh customer without a §§,. break to ask for Chesterfields.'Smoker V after smoker,’ lie said, 'tells me that y“' : jffljff jjf- Chesterfields click with them... that ,V • t;.- ;i W£ *|PI ( if they're milder and taste better. 1 sell •s 4 . ’ wf* ■'-'•■;;■■• k,i F < §Ssf' " f five times as many Chesterfields as I .•* OMI did a while back.’” d Yes. there's something to say about ChestJmHBL*QF- * fell erfields and it takes just six words to say A, it—" They’re mild and yet they satisfy.” gjikA- '•O f I Chesterf elds, vouget\ Bfe JM M / W I them just as fresh as I ame *>y —..-I - — — : — -■■ - -—■■■■■■- . ■ ... .... ..... ... _ © 19ii, LiGCXTT A Mvut To SACCO GSfc

| absolutely guarantee game in your ! own hand, but it does state that j your hand is so big that you think : it impossible not to go game, I If you were to open this hand : with two no trump in the South, North will bid three no trump. If j he does not bid more than this, you certainly mast pass on the next round. By taking three finesses and findJ ing the queen of hearts right, you are able to produce six no trump. West would open a spade which you would win with the king. You have only one entry card in | the dummy—the king of diamonds. Your best bet at this point is to try to create another entry. Therefore, ; you should lead a small heart to | dummy's jack. If West refuses to I win, the trick will be won in dummy ! with the jack. The jack of clubs will be led j from dummy, and if East refuses to j cover, the ten should be played. Anj other club should be led and the queen finessed. Then a diamond should be led to dummy's king. The jack of diamonds should now be finesssed, and all that you need do is to grant your opponents a heart trick. Just because six-odd was made on this hand, don’t cry to find some reason why it should be bid. The hand is not even close to a sound slam bid. as neither side has a suit with which to work. In other words, slams can best be made when you have a long suit with which to work. Hands containing only four-card suits are often difficult to make game with, even though they have an abundance of high card tricks. , (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.) REMMEL NEW HEAD OF G. 0. P. EDITORS Succeeds A. M. Smith at Annual Gridiron Dinner Here. Arthur K. Remmel, Ft. Wayne editor, is new president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. He succeeded A. M. Smith, Crawfordsville, at the annual gridiron dinner at the Severin Saturday night. Other new officers of the association are Harry W. Thompson, Veisailles, first vice-president; Raymond H. Sellers, Franklip, second vice-president; Neil D. McCallum, Batesville, secretary, and Paul L. Maddock, Bloomfield, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAM SEXTON'S OFFICE TO PAY SPRINGTAXES Largest Last-Day Crowd in History of County Is Reported. Largest crowd of last-day taxpayers in the history of the county was jamming the office of County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton this afternoon in an effort to escape delinquent and interest penalties which became effective after 5 p. m. todayon the spring installment.. Five cashiers have been kept busy since 7 a. m. as double lines extended as much as a block, shuffled forward a few inches at a time. Approximately twenty-five baskets of mail have not been opened, Sexton said, and six mailbags were delivered this morning. Mailed checks postmarked before midnight tonight will escape the 3 per cent penalty and 8 per cent interest, but the treasurer's office will close at 5. It will remain closed until June 1 in order that the books may be audited and a report made to the county auditor. Approximately $9,000,000 is due, but Sexton said he expected the amount paid will be less than that a year ago, despite the last-minute rush. This rush is believed to have been caused by uncertainty as to whether there would be an extension of the tax deadline. None is possible, Sexton explained, because the five city, county and state units of government need money immediately.

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Raps Rapper Citizen Calls on Cops to Halt Morning Knocking of Woodpecker.

WILL the Audubon Societycome to the rescue of persons residing at 3356 West Tenth street? Captain Otto Pettit is baffled as to the proper procedure in such cases. At 5 a. m. today, Pettit was called by a man residing at the Tenth street address. "Say, Cap.” was the complaint, “every morning a woodpecker wakes us up at about this time. Can you do anything about it? Can you send out some police or can we shoot it?” "No,” said Pettit, “you can t shoot it. and neither can we.” "Spring is here,” he added, getting the last word, as the complainant went back to bed to bury his head in the pillow, in a futile effort to muffle the sound of the woodpecker's salute to the May day sun. The custom of using funeral wreaths of flowers is at least as old as Egypt of 1500 B. C.

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GIRL, 6, SLAIN; FIEND HUNTED ASMURDERER Body of Child Missing Ten Days Found on FlowerCovered Knoll. BY TOM MAHONEY I'nitvd Press Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY. Kan.. May I. Police today sought the murderer of 6-year-old Nadine Love Vogel, missing ten days, whose body was found sprawled on a flower-covered knoll, nine miles southwest of here. Choked and beaten to death, the body of the child was found by two ! young farmers picking mushrooms |in a spot of rare beauty. The hill, J the only wooded area in miles, is i covered with thousands of spring wild flowers and a tiny brook bab- ! bles at the foot of the slope. A tightly drawn noose, made of ; rope similar to clotheslines, was j about the girl’s neck, and her hair

was matted with blood from her head wound. Authorities said the girl had been dead apparently since the afternoon a playmate saw her join a strange man in an automobile. The body was found three-quar-ters of an hour's drive from the Abbott school, where the child was a first grade pupil. The child’s mother viewed the body while it still lay amid the wild violets on the knoll. The young farmers approaching the slope first noticed the girl's tam-o-stanter. then her coat a few yards away. Finally, lying face down in the violets. with her hands outstretched. was the strangled child She still wore the white dress, dark socks, and small patent leather pumps she wore to school April 20. “It is the work of a fiend,” said

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