Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 19, 1933

•^y sstr T - xnni lAiJiAiN l iMtiS IDO ABOUT RISING PRICES! I Mill 4 ft ■ !>* increased as long as our stocks purchased before the advance remain. We can not I fi A W gM ’ "U y what you may need for months to come NOW! Right reserved to limit quantities. ■ f eagjwai 10c Bleached Muslin 1 Octagon Soap Powder ■ 25c Real Corn I I&• Do? "ft, • .... y d J| Ip fef I Closely Woven. M ~ B HOUSe BfOOmS | I ofPrinted T Ste l d ‘ J# J% # i 10 -39c| ? o i^ tungs . : . :::::: § 1 gjt C yfljjßßßj lletCoodsTo PW 2’ L p * SH,OK * M ChifSon HOSE /I'fe If, M ' iif k 1 v %9 auge £ are iiw4l ®7iii .TOOTHPASTES ■ SERVICEJV EIGHT—Lisle Tops -Sifej!gytfaM | CURj- . *""^f C jSaB 5Sr n” l 'wSt :::::::::::i*c R 59c values at .m*. ja mu* Rotßi 2 -w ssi‘rn#..- i ■ . H rZ r ,ZZ *:::::;;;::::::f£? I values at Jfm II M A - nsa . *sl 5.*. #, k>i , FACE POWDERS | J h 5 0 f„Y, A iVH.,“! JP RR /f jiff 'C"o ' 7t/ a " ,s f-/. j a '“; JftJ £*.fl I 55C Luxor Combination .Me I M f AMI I 0„lv '!* f 2 I fife, *4 GIW M I *<• pon.rs :i:tf „i r J Sefs - w Qa]; *, i ymC%/Ht^tnur ■ Main Floor. ’ > n - JT RpT W p, f EanU m ’in t M MiM . Main Floor n&. ’ a Cloor C r-!lct\~ ui Ml D ti‘ f .sSHSsssmllSil Men’s 59C Union Suits | [Men's 100% All-Wool | ?2/W BOFS’ TWEED H ■ s*. W S’ FA<r *^H| ’ j I^'|H!| |i I ™?®"i3"""s c l DlshTwis 3vi c l jmejssllMl*I Mt" S M lUa. k mil li i I •■. rn# wjv |R Si/.o Is'•x.''.n'• with rolored UTSS’ oj 7 1 R 4%si*m m ■'•Hr.*:.' .r,:„;„. dfa 1 non, c 1 sr. p To iv s i H **o*o*y *'<***. JF£^ r i^q ~ Metal Pot fw ■■ | Cannon ss || | Men’s “Big Cy” aa I I °n r S b ° Sbo Pts " jHB (J W ir v-r 4t /2 c I ssasjras-ss&.'as; OV C & P l SR 1 sierra * *ll**^^^^***** > __ 5c J.&P. Coats a I 69c Crinkled h B 36 ' M '’ a ' T C i'°rT C*ft jß| BIAS TAPE 7- I Bedspreads "JO. R overalls /[Q,. M f *„?’ Bov* * i,’; 1 - - ,w 4 >, l nonhifl ii.iKiz.. a.- .j jjc h assift ■ B t a ""/ r, > *>,** ■fNlcit rj. fIH Well \SHPURCHASE Men’s $2 {4OOO NEW Sport Trousers ■ StfrLlOftfig c j (ITJf SAMPLE Kd brown SB I * 1 n stripes * Slack models with •p_ J^ incy Dress P iil fPlain 8188 M fQ|SS tl\ X , ...jZ***' j 22-in. bottoms. Side buckles •. e ‘Siii*Lt n ] f p.i, i-?- / SVV \\ K N .1 and slash pockets. Sizes 29 llliKgß f p at Dyed fnl Sfs II tIKMn W : ~jsf-7-; ■ ~-/M 1 iiivrvT-i Stiff Straws ''N s 'f* $1.50 Men’s White Sport Slacks _|g P „? n vc F3UCy Braids /'7 4 4 stlefel fabrics in black and brown stripes. Also ° n? f °ld. IVeil 3 ”* 1 s °^ , " < * color i **^HX*S I AfIhAPMC [:1 fl }?. white cotton suitings. Fully sanforized. 22-Inch Hi - y^ de ‘ Sizes Ut dclot *is. !egnOrnS P M M 7V B bottoms. Side buckles. Sizes 29 to 36. I I I fl I *a a . Tr~~T” 9| 49c m 9 New I0 s ? Y^ ng J? el ! s ■ mi Ail Wool Slacks H m | D.rl M. J : I I .L-HiAil^ Siaes ° r and^ 1 S ■ MMB

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

COMBAGT BRIDGE BY W. E. M KENNEY Frcretarr Amrrlcsn Bridrr Ln>r IT AVE you ever noticed how *■ ■!■ often players will complain about their bad luck, and how the cards break against them? Perhaps some of these complaints are warranted. But quite often sound reasoning and good card playing will offset apparently bad creaks. Take, for example, th? following hand that was played at the close of the season of the Cleveland Inter-Club Whist League. At practically every table. North and South arrived at a contract of six no trumps, and it was surprising to note that only one pair made their contract—the rest complained about their bad breaks. C E. Gunn, a young tournament player of Cleveland, was the one declarer who found the way to make his contract. South bid one club. West passed, and North bid one spade. Mr. Gunn in the South made a constructive bid of two diamonds and North then bid two hearts, endeavoring to fill the heart suit for his partner in the hope that the hand could be played for a slam. Mr. Gunn then bid two no trumps, North bid three spades, Mr. Gunn Did three no trumps and North went to six no trumps. A spade was opened against Mr. Gunn and he allowed it to ride around to hjs queen. A diamond was played and w r on in dummy with the king. Mr. Gunn tried for a spade break oy leading the ace and king, but on the second spade East showed out, discarding a club. n a tt MR. GUNN tried to se*> if the diamond suit would break, and took two rounds of diamonds, but

*A-K-10-8-2 VA-K-4 ♦ K-9-7 *9-4 AQ , * |north] a , c A9-7-6- . *J-5 4-3 S > VlO-2 VQ-J-8- w ♦ J-10-7 ‘ 6 Dealer B ' 6 ♦ 4-2 *Q.J. *6 ISOUTHl SOUTH 10-5-3 AQ V 9-5-3 ♦ A-Q-5-3 ♦ A-K-8-7-2 13

on the second diamond West showed out, discarding a small heart. Mr. Gunn led his ace and king of clubs—and on the second club, West was forced to discard a heart. Mr. Gunn had a perfect reading on the West hand. West .had showed out of both clubs and diamonds, and as East had shown out of spades, the nine and seven of spades were located definitely in the West hand, leaving nothing else that West could hold but three hearts. So Mr. Gunn led a small heart, won in dummy with the ace, cashed his king of hearts, and then led a small heart from dummy, throyving West in the lead. West was forced to lead from his nine-seven of spades into the dummy’s ten-eight. Here, we find a hand in which not one of the suits yvould break, but still the declarer made his slam contract by employing an end play. (CopvriKht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Bricks that can be nailed in place without cracking the brick have been produced.

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—Dietz on Science— ELECTRICITY IN HUMAN NERVES IS MEASURED Delicate Instrument Will Throw New Light on Emotions. BY DAVID DIFTZ ScriDDS-Howard Scimce tditor A direct method of measuring the currents flowing in human nerves has been developed by Dr. Edmund Jacobson, associate professor of physiology’ at the University of Chicago. His work is expected to thrownew light on the meaning of "nervousness'' and tc lead to important discoveries in the understanding and treatment of nervous diseases. Dr. Jacobson has developed electrical apparatus of almost unbelievable sensitiveness bv which it is possible to measure directly what goes on in an individual's nerves when he is excited, irritable, or emotional. Until today, "nervousness” has been a word of indefinite meaning. Dr. Jacobson has paved the way for giving it an exact and quantitative meaning. His apparatus measures the electrical potential or pressure which is developed in a nerve. So far, his experiments have been limited to the ulnar nerve which controls the moy-ements of the hand. Pressure Is Increased He has found that individuals in a state of relaxation produce less than one-millionth of a volt of electrical pressure in this nerve, while individuals in a state of excited action may generate as much as one-hundredth of a volt. This, it will be noted, represents an increase in electrical pressure in this nerve of 10,000 times. The apparatus developed by Dr. Jacobson includes a fine hypodermic needle which contains tyvo very fine and w-ell-insulated w-ires. These wires are exposed at the tip of the needle. When the apparatus is used, this needle is inserted into the ulnar nerve so that the ttvo wires make contact yvith it. These wires, in turn, lead to a powerful amplifying unit, not unlike the amplifying tubes and transformers of a radio set, and from that to a delicate recording apparatus. Needle Is Inserted The recorder is an instrument known as the string galvanometer. It consists of a small coil of wire suspended yvithin another coil by a quartz thread no thicker than a spider's yveb. When a current flows throlugh the coils it tyvists the thread. Attached to the thread is a tiny mirror. This mirror reflects a beam of light on to a scale. When the thread is tyvisted, the spot of light moves over the scale. Movement of the light is recorded on a motion picture film Dr. Jacobson believes that developments of his technique of measuring will find important uses in the study of many diseases of the muscles as well as of the nerves. "The importance of measurement in medicine is illustrated by yvhat has taken place since the development in 1893 of a method of measuring combustion in the tissues, the basal metabolism, which opened a whole branch of medical science,” he says.