Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 10, 1933

COOKERY—ENGLISH THEATRE OON, 2 P. M.—THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 P. M. I 7

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CENTRAL PARKING

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

I • Lucas and Stanley Will Head New Variety Shows Indiana Friday Will Offer ‘Carnival of Fun,’ a Seven Act Bill While Lyric Starts Its Second Week. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ACE BERRY swings the Indiana theater back into the ranks as a combination flesh and screen.presentation theater on Friday. The stage on Friday will feature Nick Lucas, well remembered here as the crooning troubadour, at the head of a seven act variety bill, titled "Carnival of Fun.’’ The Indiana screen will present* Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie in “From Hell to Heaven.” Tom Long who is the advance mouthpiece of Ace Berry made the following statement to me in all confidence:

"Nick Lucas has long been a musical comedy and vaudeville favorite. He first gained fame by his many recordings, including Tip-toe Through the Tulips which he made nationally popular. He was also the star of the musical motion picture, "Gold-diggers of Broadway.” The other acts on the stage will be Jed Dooley, assisted by Aduree Evans, in "Remarks Befitting the Occasion”; the Zastros (Roy and Sonny) with Edward Brach and the Eugene twins in "An Artistic Divertisement”; the Robbins trio. Frank Rogers and the Yoki Japs. “From Hell to Heaven” is set in a southern racing town, and the action takes place in the days preceding the day of a great derby. The picture centers around eleven people, all of whom are there for a different purpose and all of whom bet on different horses. The subsequent events following the running of the race brings the picture to a climax. Ed Resener and the Indiana concert orchestra are also on the program with anew musical presentation. On Friday, Manager A. J. Kalberer of the Lyric will introduce a variety type of show that is different from what this theater has offered in the past. The idea is to build a vaudeville program around an orchestra and a permanent chorus group under the direction of a permanent director, Kalberer tells me that Carlos Romero of New York will be the director of the shows to be "produced” here. The dancing ensemble is a well-known group, the Carla Torney chorus of twelve girls. This is not a local organization. Eddie Stanley, known as “Just a Jester,” -will be the headliner on Friday’s bill. The screen will reflect Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in “Out All Night.” 1 t n b ORCHESTRA MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL As its share in the local celebration of National Music Week, the

Contract Bridge

BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League T TERE is another article in • ■*■ which I v. ould like you to study and analyze the hand before your opening lead. This is an actual hand which came up in tournament play. South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond and West made a negative double. North bid two diamonds. I do not particularly like this bid. If West had passed the two diamond bid would be satisfactory, but after West’s double this two diamond bid is constructive, and outside of trump support, the hand does not have many possibilities. East then bid three clubs. This is highly constructive. Remember that East’s partner has doubled, North has made a bid. and for East to put in a bid now shows a pretty good hand. Generally, a negative double asks partner to bid hearts or spades, but due to East’s distribution, he felt it better to show his club, as undoubtedly his partner was going to show hearts or spades on the next round, and he could then support it for a possible slam. South passed, and West bid three hearts. East can now show heart support and a void in diamonds by making a bid of four diamonds. This is all the information that West needs and he goes to six hearts. It is North’s opening lead. The old auction book would say “lead the top of your partner’s suit,’’ and if you did that with this hand, the declarer easily could make his contract. Why not analyze the hand in the following manner? B u tt YOU can not lead hearts—that is trump, and to lead trump is allowing the declarer to bid six and call his lead. You can not lead diamonds because East has definitely showed that he is void in diamonds with his cue bid in diamonds. That sifts it down to a club or a spade lead. Spades is the only unbid suit, and you can rest assured that the declarer, before bidding for his slam, took into consideration the fact that his opponent was most likely to open the only unFOUND SLEEPING ON DUTY; COP RETIRED Officer, Honored for 1913 Flood Services, Is Pensioned. ■Retirement on pension instead oi pressing a charge of being found asleep on duty was the course adopted by the board of safety Thursday in the case of patrolman Fred O. Judkins, a policeman for twenty-five years. Judkins, who received honorable mention for services during the 1913 flood, was charged with having been found asleep about a month ago at Agnes and Michigan streets. Patrolman Ervin Barker, charged with failure to pay bills, resigned today. The case which led to the resignation was similar to three of these Baker had faced. TAX HEARING MAY 16 Pike Township Reassessment Session Is Set by Board. Hearing on reassessment of Pike township real estate was scheduled by the state tax board today for May 16, at 10. Emmett Homaday. township assessor, asked that the hearing be granted on the grounds that farm land bordering Boone and Hendricks counties is assessed 25 per cent or more higher in Pike township, Marion county. , * -■

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presented a free concert at the Murat theater Tuesday night. I counted sixty-two in the orchestda, althought two of the horn players arrived late. The program was a repetition of the outstanding compositions played by the orchestra throughout the past season. It included selections from Haydn, Wagner. B;zet, Foster and Nicolai. Haydn’s “Symphony. G Major." was first on the program and I was not conscious of its being overly well played. The "Good Friday Spell.” from ‘Parsifal.’’ however, I thought was good music. The spirit of the piece was well expressed. The “Suite No. 1. ‘L'Arlesienne,’ ” seemed to me to drag at times. It seemed to me that it was the technique of the orchestra that was lacking in making this piece successful. "Old Black Joe," by Foster, was played in its traditional manner. The orchestra closed the concert with the overture from “The Merry Wives of Windsor." I thought that this piece was the best of the evening. The building up to the final climax was especially impressive to me During the intermission, Governor Paul V. McNutt made a talk urging the whole-hearted support of the orchestra by the community. He stressed the need of music in a fully developed state. The concert was an Indiana State Symphony Society presentation presentation. <By the Observer.) B B B Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Pleasure Cruise,” at the Ohio; "The Constant Woman,” at the Terminal; "Follow Thru,” on the stage, and “The Past of Mary Holmes,” on the screen at the Lyric; “Oliver Twist,” at the Circle; "Elmer the Great,” at the Indiana; “The Barbarian,” at the Palace; "King of the Jungle,” at the Alamo," "Nagana,” at the Belmont; “Air Hostess,” at the Hollywood; “Jungle Bride,” at the Talbott, and burlesque at the Colonial. •

A 7-6-5 V 9-4-2 ♦ J-10-9-3-2 A 9-3 AA-Q-2 N orthl 10-8-VA-K-Q- NORTH 4.3 . 10-8-5 £ 5 V J-7- ♦ 8-4 u c n 6-3 A 7-4 ♦ None leH,er AA-Q----SOUTH 1 0.g.2 i A K-J-9 V None ♦ A-K-Q-7-6-5 AK-J-8-5 bid suit—therefore, I would say definitely that the declarer is prepared for a spade opening. However, there is a possibility‘that South may have a spade trick, but that is not going to be enough to defeat the small slam contract. East has shown clubs, therefore your best attack is to lead through dummy's strength, hoping to set up a club for your partner and then, if he can get in with a spade, he can cash the club trick. As you see, the nine of clubs is the only opening that will defeat the contract. The declarer now is bound to lose a club and a spade. If a spade were opened, the declarer could set up a long spade in dummy on which to discard the losing club. You will find the game much more interesting if you will analyze a hand thoroughly before making your opening lead. 1 CoDvrieht. 1933. by NBA Service. Inc. >

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PAGE 9

—Dietz on Science—

TWIN GALAXIES NEW PUZZLES | IN ASTRONOMY Existence of Spiral Pairs Is Discovered by Harvard Man. Bv DAVID DIETZ SericDs-Haward Science Editor Twm galaxies are the latest puzzle which the astronomers must try to explain. Their existence has been .discovered by Dr. Harlow Shapley, | world-famous director of the HarIvard Observatory, one of the Twentieth Century pioneers in the exploration of the far reaches of space, j Our own earth is part of the solar system. Our sclar system is a collection of planets revolving around j a sun. That sun is just one of some 40,000,000,000 stars comprising the Milky Way or what astronomers call j the galaxy. j Beyond the limits of our galaxy or Milky Way lie the spiral nebulae. I These are now known to be galaxies ; our own, but in various stages lof evolution, some less developed | than our own galaxy, others more | developed. A few years ago. Dr. Shapley found that many of these spiral nebulae or "island galaxies.” as they fre- ! quently are called, occurred in j groups. These he called “clouds of galaxies," or super-galaxies. Raises Hard Problem Now he announces that further ‘study of the heavens has revealed many pairs of galaxies, instances where two galazies are separated by j a space which is less than the diameter of either galaxy. ; The existence of such double gal- : axies, or twins, raises many difficult problems for the astronomer who is I concerned with theories of the ; origin and evolution of the universe, 1 since obviously no theory is complete unless it explains them. Twins, and even triplets are not j uncommon among the stars of our i own galaxy. There are even a good : many cases of quadruple stars. It | has been estimated that about one- : third of the stars in our galaxy are i doubles or trlpies. Since double and triple stars are | common within our own galaxy, we J should not be altogether surprised j •-* find double galaxies fairly common. Found by Magellan It might be that an observer, j viewing our own galaxy from a j planet situated in some distant isj land galaxy, might regard it as a (triple one. For our Milky Way does have two fairly close companions, the socalled Magellanic clouds. These are i visible in the southern hemispheres | and look like pieces of the Milky Way which had broken loose. | They got their names from the I fact that they were first described jby Magellan in the course of his famous trip around the earth. ! The Magellanic clouds are great j clouds of stars situated at considerable distances from the Milky Way. The Small Magellanic Cloud is esti- ; mated to have a diameter of 6,500 light years and to be 102.000 light | years away. Resemble Pin Wheels j The Large Magellanic Cloud is estimated to have a diameter of 14,000 light years and to be 112,000 i light years away. A light year, the distance traversed by a beam of light in a year, is six trillion miles.) The most highly developed spiral nebulae, when viewed with powerful telescopes, reveal a structure that reminds one of the pinwheels shot off in Fourth of July celebrations. Spirals range in shape from some which are not spiral at all but rej semble great gaseous globes, through i a variety of flattened forms, to the j true spirals with curved, branching | arms. MALT TAX FAKE BARED Bogus Solicitors Collect Fees Due State, Lesh Warns. Sam H. Lesh, cashier of the state excise department, has issued a i warning against solicitors of fake I malt syrup licenses. Under the law a $5 permit must be procured to sell malt to home brewers at retail. In Evansville, men posing as excise department representatives have been collecting the fees, Lesh learned. The department has no 1 solicitors.