Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EDITORS CLOSE PARLEY, START TOUR OF STATE 1.000-Mile Trip Will Be Made by Party During Next Five Days. With business sessions concluded, delegates to the National Editorial Association convention left today on a 1 000-mile motor tour of Indiana. The motorcade will visit practically every Hoosier scenic spot during five days it is on the road. Greencastle. Terre Haute, Vinceniv: and Evansville were to be visited today. The tour will end at Chicago June 13, where delegates will attend the Century of Progress exposition. Editors heard Governor Paul V. McNutt explain his governmental policies at a banquet at the Claypool Thursday night. ' The new system does not set up a dictatorship in this state,” he told them. "It merely sets up a businesslike government and the Governor is head of that government.” He spoke at a testimonial dinner in honor of H. C. Hotaling, for fourteen years executive secretary of the association. Members presented Hotaling with a clock. Elevated to the presidency of the association Thursday afternoon, Walter D. Allen, Brookline, Mass., left at once for New York to participate in discusssions concerning the proposed industrial recovery bill. BANDIT ROBS COUPLE I .'JO Loot in Parked Car Holdup, Police Are Told. Sherrill T. Shepard, 28, of 4720 College avenue, told police he was sitting in his car at Harding road a half mile north of Tenth street with a young woman when they were robbed Thursday night. The bandit took $1.45 from Shepard and $1.75 and $1 in street car tokens from the young woman and fired a shot at Shepard’s car.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY

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STYLES CHANGE SALTY HEADGEAR

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Here's the new flareup in bluejacket styles—the dress hat (left) decreed by the navy department to replace the familiar flat-topped headgear 'right). The spring holding the top of the old hat in its stiff shape has been removed in the new one which has its crown bunched up in front with padded sides and drooping rear. Nelson H. White (left) and Kenneth F. Ostrom of the Washington navy yard, are the models.

Contract Bridge

BY YY. E. M'KEXNEY SrrrKarv Ampriran Bridge League WHILE every one is striving for perfection in contract bidding, I always am thankful for the fact that they have not been able to make contract a mechanical game. Even at duplicate. Lady Luck has a lot to do with the final result. If you are not getting the breaks, you don't win. Sound partnership bidding and good play, of course, produce the best results in the long run, but don't feel discouraged because you get a bad result or a bad break on one hand. Take for example the following hand—one pair bid for a slam and due to the fact that a club was not opened, they made it. Asa matter of fact, by employing a clever squeeze, a grand slam can oe made without a club opening. The correct bidding on the hand would start with passes by South and West. North would bid one heart. I do not believe in pre-emptive bidding. Therefore I would not recommend that North open with

a four heart bid. With four losing cards, he can not open with a forcing two or three bid. After the bid of one heart by North, South should bid two hearts, showing normal trump support, and practically guaranteeing two entries into his hand. North can now go to four hearts. nun AT one table, North opened the bidding with four hearts and South, his partner, took him to six. Supposing that East opens the nine of trump, declarer wins with ■the ace, leads the ten of diamonds. When East covers with the king, win with the ace in dummy, lead a spade and win with the ace. Lead all of the hearts but one, leaving the declarer's hand with the deuce of hearts, the four of diamonds and the ten and five of clubs. This will leave East with the king of spades and three diamonds to the nine spot. Dummy will hold

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the queen, jack and deuce of diamonds and the queen of spades. The last heart is led—and East is squeezed. If he drops the king of spades, dummy’s queen w r ill be good, so he must let go of a diamond. unguarding that suit. Declarer discards dummy's queen of spades, and the three diamonds in dummy are good. A grand slam has been made. However, only four odd should be bid on the hand. ICoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINNERS NAMED IN TWO TIMES MARBLE MEETS Sectionals Are Scheduled at Brookside Park and Willard Saturday. Large turnouts were on hand foi | The Times' sectional marble tournaments at Christian park and Brightwood playground on Thursday : afternoon. Kenneth Conaway, 11. iof 4102 Spann avenue, and Law- ! rence Hession. 10. of 3631 MassaI chusetts avenue, were returned winners. Conaway attends School No. 82 and Hessian attends St. Frances de Sales Catholic school. Conaway won from Richard Corey, 12. of 601 South Sherman drive, after a bitter struggle. By winning sectional tournaments they join the list of winners from other parts of the city who will play at Willard park Friday morning, June 16, for the crown of Indianapolis marble champion. Tw’o more sectional meets will be held this week, play being scheduled for Brookside and Willard park tennis courts Saturday morning at 9:30. Large turnouts are anticipated at both centers with players w’ho attend St. Frances De Sales and live near Brookside and schools Nos. 33, 54, and 81 assigned to Brookside center. Any marble shooters who live in the northeast section of the city and have failed to get in a sectional play so far should attend and compete at Brookside. because it will be the last chance in that district. Ten At YY'illard Seven public schools and three Catholic schools have been assigned to the Willard park sectional, which also will be open for marble shooters in any section of the city who have missed sectional play in their districts to date. The East Washington street car passes Willard pork at State street and the center is easily accessible from any part of the city. Players who attend schools Nos. 2. 3,7, 9. 14.27.39 and St. Mary's, St. Joseph’s and Holy Cross Catholic schools, must play at Willard. Play will begin at 9:30 and wall be in charge of Don Bauermcister | of the city recreation department | and Sergeant Frank Ow’en of the 1 police accident prevention bureau. ' Wally Middlesworth, city recrea- | tion director, Sergeant Tim McMai hon of the accident prevention and Lawrence Feeney of the recreation department wall supervise the games at Brookside. Final Sectionals Next YY'eek Next w r eek final sectional games will be played at Greer playground apd Oak Hill playground on Tuesday i afternoon and at American Settlement center and the Indianapolis Orphans home on Wednesday. With all the sectional center winners chosen, everything will be ready then for the final games at Willard park Friday morning to determine W'ho is the best marble shooter in

PAUPER ATTORNEY <* I %i|||||L '****

Jesse YY’. Peden

Appointment of Jesse W. Peden, attorney, with offices at 149 North Delaware street, as county pauper attorney, has been announced by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.

Indianapolis. He will represent the city at the Century of Progress in Chicago, June 25 to 29, and will be sent to the world's fair w’ith all expenses paid, accompanied by a chaperon. The western divisional games of the national marbles tournament will be held there and on Thursday afternoon, w’hen the winner is declared, an airplane will start w’ith the wanner to Ocean City, N. J., to compete against the eastern winner on Friday, June 30, for the national marbles title. No entry fee is charged to get in the Indianapolis tournament and all marbles are furnished. If you! play Ringer, don’t fail to enter, as the time is nearing an end. 4 SUMMER SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON MONDAY Tech, Shortridge, Atlueks to Hold High School Sessions. Opening of four summer schools which will present elementary and j high schoool subjects is set for Mon- i day. High school sessions will be at ! Tech, Shortridge and Crispus Attucks with elementary classes at the latter high school and School 2, Ft. | Wayne avenue and Delaware street. I Enrollmnt of 700 pupils is expected in the schools, which will be held daily from 8 to noon six days each j week. The term will close July 28.!

jA W BRIDGE PRIZES Expert suggestions by L. STRAUSS & CO.—"The Won Over One System.” 3 Copper Mugs for foamy fluid $1.05

JUDGE RULES LOW VALUATION EVIDENCE LEGAL State May Produce Figures on Water Cos. Property, Says Baltzell. Evidence that valuation of the Indianapolis Water Company is less than $22,500,000. as set by the public service commission, legally may be introduced in the company's suit for higher rates, it was indicated todav by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. While denying request of George W. Hufsmith, deputy attorney-gen-eral, to amend his answer in the case to permit the introduction of

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! testimony as to the lower valuation. I the court said there was no reason why this could not b? shown indirectly by testimony as to value of individual pieces of the company's property. In event Albert Ward, special master in chancery, conducting the case, should find a total valuation lower than fixed by the commission, ■ Baltzell said, the water company would have an opportunity to present objections. Baltzell said the hearing could be resumed Monday, but attorneys inj dicated a desire to wait until 2 Wednesday to permit engineers on both sides of the case to attend a j convention in Chicago. Tiie court's action was interpreted by defense attorneys as at least a ! temporary victory for water con- | sumers. permitting introduction of : testimony prepared by city attorneys. aiding the attorney-general. This testimony is that the ratemaking valuation actually is about 520.000.000. compared with the more I than 528.000.000 demanded by tiie i company.

.JUNE 9, 19331

SHIRLEY IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LIONS Wins Post by One Vote at Annual Election. The "new deal" ticket cf the Lions Club was defeated when Walter L. Shirley, heading an opposition slate, was elected to the presidency by one vote at the annual election in the Washington Wednesday. The entire "regular ticket” was elected. Other officers include Ralph V. Roberts, first vice-president; Lewis E. Halstead, second vice-pres-ident: Roscoe Conkle, third vicepresident; Glen L. Campbell, secretary; Charles F. Campbell, treasurer; Dr. Raymond E. Mitchell, tail twister, and Lee Emmelmann and D. Earl Campbell, directors. For the lowest lost and found ad rate, call RI. 5551.