Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1933 — Page 14
PAGE 14
DEDICATION OF INDIANA'S FAIR BUILDING ON AIR Radio to Carry Exercises to Hoosiers Who Can Not Attend. BV MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Tlm Staff Writer CHICAGO, June 2—Hoosiers unable to go to Chicago for dedication of Indiana's exhibit at A Century of Progress exposition, Saturday afternoon may tune in on the ceremony if they so desire, for A Century of Progress has made it possible for them to hear the speeches by radio. Wires will extend from the Indiana space in the Court of States group to the central switchboard at the administration building; from there to the NBC studio at the merchandise mart; thence to the American Telephone fv Telegraph building in Chicago and from there to stations all over the country, over a NBC-WJZ network. The program will begin at 3 p. m.. Chicago time, <2 p. m., Indianapolis time) and will continue for half an hour. Members of the Indiana commission to A Century of Progress, officials of the exposition, and state officials of Indiana and Illinois are invited to attend the dedication at the Hall of States. The Indiana building will be closed to the public during the exercises. McNutt to Tender Exhibit Rufus C. Daw'es, president of A Century of Progress, will accept Indiana's exhibit from Governor Paul V. McNutt, who will present the exhibit in behalf of the state. Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana commission, will tell of the creation of the exhibit before introducing Governor McNutt and turning over the exhibit to him in behalf of the commission. A. Murray Turner, Hammond, chairman of the commission, will give the opening remarks and introduce Lieber. The closing address will be made by Harry S. New, United States commissioner to A Century of Progress, former post-master-general of the United States. Mrs. MrNutt, chairman of the social activity committee of Indiana's commission, will be assisted by other members of the committee. Miss Lucy Taggert and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, and by members of the sub-com-mittee, which includes Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute; Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Leesburg; Mrs. Hamet Hinkle. Vincennes; Mrs. Erwin Miller, and Mrs. Maude Bruce, Anderson; Mrs. L. W. Hockett, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. C. B. King. Chicago. Finishing Touches Made The Indiana building was closed Thursday to give the finishing touches to the exhibit before the opening—to varnish the murals, stain the furniture and to wax the floor. Goldfish came from the Grassyfork Fisheries at Martinsville, Ind., a few days ago and now' occupy their summer home in the Rosstone pool in the garden of the Indiana exhibit at the Court of States group, whore they will remain throughout the period of the exposition. Mrs. Charles M. Wells and daughter, Mary Anne, have arrived in Chicago to join Mr. Wells for permanent residence here. They will attend A Century of Progress Exposition. Indianapolis visitors at the fair include Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abraham, who will be in Chicago for two weeks, and Miss Maryland Bay. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George Ferkinson. 1433 Guilford avenue. Chrysler coach. 88-768 from 300 North New .Jersey street Walter 0 Brooks, 228 North Rural street. Ford sedan. 48-235, from Liberty and Michigan streets BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles found by police belong to: George McAllister. 5021 Guilford avenue. Dodge sedan, found at 2518 North New Jersey street. Arthur Wallace. 1112 North Pershing avenue. Ford coupe found at Twenty-first street and Northwestern avenue. Fdward Little, 5 F.astern avenue. Auburn sedan, found in first alley south of Michigan street between Rural street and Ea tern avenue.. stripped of two horns. Viola 1 Nicholas. 60 West Pike street, Martinsville. Ind . found in front of 1220 East Washington stieet L. R Wilson. 57 South Sherman ririvt. Reo coupe, found at Tenth and Missouri si veet s. M. I Steam, 1630 North Alabama street. Chevrolet roadster, found at Twenty-ninth and Illinois streets. Franklin sedan, 126-927. found at Seventeenth and Bellefontaine streets. BABY CARRIAGE STOLEN Theft Is Second of Its Kind Recently in Eastern City. By l titled Pirn* FALL RIVER. Mass.. June 2.~ Someone stole Mrs. Louise Beaudry's baby carriage while she and her child were at a clinic at Deaconess Home. It w r as the second baby carriage theft here in recent months.
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BY W. E. MKENNEY Serrftarr American Rridre Learn* THE new grand slam premium has done a great deal to increase the number of grand slams being bid for at rubber play. One is justified now in bidding for a grand slam even if it depends upon a finesse to make it. However. Mrs, Margaret A Katzen of Pittsburgh, in a recent ruboer game, found that not only was it necessary for her to win a fine.see but also to execute a neat squeeze play in order to make her contract. I thought the bidding unusually interesting, as it gives a very good count on the hand. Mrs. Katzen in the South opened with one club. North made a one over one, forcing response of one diamond. Mrs. Katzen in the South then decided to make the third constructive bid by showing her second suit she bid one spade. North immediately knew that there was at least a small slam in the hand and now bid three clubs. They had set the safety of the hand—both players had agreed on clubs. South now bid three hearts to show definite control of the heart suit. North bid four no trump. South went to five clubs—this bid shows at least a five, and possibly a six. card club suit. North now decided that the best chance for a grand slam on the hand was in clubs, so he bid seven clubs. non WEST gave the declarer an immediate guess by opening the ten of diamonds. South took the finesse, playing the jack from dummy which held the trick. Declarer now' decided that if the diamonds were split 4-3 the fifth diamond could be established for the needed discard. So a small dia-
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mond was returned from dummy and trumped by the declarer with a small club. Three rounds of trump were taken. West discarding a spade and a heart. The third club was won in dummy with the ace. The ace of diamonds was played from dummy, declarer discarding a spade, but East showed out. Now, the only hope that declarer had was for West to have left at least three spades. If these three spades were small, it means that the bare queen and jack would be in the East hand and would drop, while, if West held either the queen or the jack, declarer saw that a squeeze play could be executed. The ace and king of hearts were
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cashed, then the jack of clubs, on which West discarded the nine of diamonds. Declarer played the four of spades from dummy. And now, on the last club. West was squeezed. He could not let go of the king of diamonds or dummy's o.ueen and eight would both be good. If he let go a small spad°, declarer would discard a diamond from dummy and then win the last three tricks with spades. iCopvrißht 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.) JUNE BRIDE SEASON ON R. D. Glunt and Miss Eugenia Bohn First Couple of Month. First June bridal pair to appear at the courthouse Thursday for a marriage license was Holland David Glunt, 22. watchman, of 633 North Berwick street, and Miss Eugenia Bohn, 18. of 1420 Hoefgen street. The first June divorce was granted Ray S. McLean, mechanic. 1307 North Meridian street, by Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan. McLean obtained a divorce from his wife, Mary E. McLean, charging “cruel and inhuman treatment and abandonment.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOREST ARMY’S KiTS LEAD TO SENATE PROBE Roosevelt Aid Paid Nearly Double for Equipment, Claim in Quiz. BY LEO R. SACK Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 2.—The first senate investigation of any administrative action of the Roosevelt administration begins today when the senate military committee seeks to ascertain why the reforestation service paid $1.40 for toilet kits which the army quartermaster corps claims can be obtained for 85 cents. The inquiry launched by Senator Robert D. Carey (Rep., Wvo.), originally sought to fix responsibility on Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt. Out of town when he read that his name had
been dragged into an executive ses-' sion hearing. Howe, upon his return demanded to be heard. “He cleared himself completely," Senator Morris Sheppard (Dent TexJ, the chairman, announced. “He made a very good statement." commented Senator David A. Reed <Rep„ Pa., former chairman. 'I don't think that anybody on the committee feels that he is in any way responsible.” When the reforestation camps were organized, a dealer came to Hove in an effort to interest him in the kits. Howe testified that he referred the salesman to the bureau of the budget and to Robert
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Fechner, chief of the reforestation project. Fechner. it appears, ordered 200.000 of the kits without asking for competitive bids. He proceeded on the theory that it was an emergency purchase, without time for the usual advertisements. The army quartermaster corps claims he paid too much. The committee will hear Fechner and others, to determine the quality of the kits, why there was not time to call for bids, and who is responsible for placing of the order. Meanwhile, purchase of additional kits has been halted.
ACCUSES RAIL SLEUTHS Ravmond Wright. 23, Schenectady, N. Y.. was treated at city hospital
WATCH REPAIRING Mds* M M " atrhev b\ flf I WMMMm gM nr MM hi mi \n m x If m * |C . V rhlnr \# R\ *>T \I,S >t*m lOr i rowm 4<v I 1 13 W. WASHINGTON - 4. t \KVNTIH)
.JUNE 2, 1933
Thursday night for several cuts ort the head wich he told police he incurred when beaten by railroad detectives *ho found him stealing a ride on a Big Four passenger tram.