Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1933 — Page 7

TONE 19, 1933.

40 PLANES ARE SET FOR STATE AIR TOUR START Takeoff to Be Made on Tuesday: Seymour Is First Stop. Last-minute arrangements were being made today lor start of the fifth annual all-Indiana air tour Tuesday at Hoosier airport, with approximately forty military and commercial planes participating. Itinerary for the tour, Just completed by Herbert O. Fisher, tour director, includes: Tuesday, Seymour at noon, Louisville, Ky„ at night; Wednesday, Sullivan at noon, Terre Haute at night; Thursday, Lafayette at noon. South Bend at night; Friday, Kokomo at noon, Ft. Wayne at night; Saturday, Portland at noon, Muncie at night; Sunday, Richmond at noon, returning to Municipal airport for the end of the tour. Army Planes First The planes will be flagged to a start Tuesday at thirty-second intervals by Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president. First to take off will be the advance plane, flown by Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith, Schoen field commander, accompanied by Fisher. Thirty minutes later, the toui proper will start, with eight 2rmy type planes from Schoen field and the national guard starting first, followed by commercial planes. Approximately three hours will be spent at noon stops, the squadron reaching night stops at about 3 p. m. The tour will cover about 800 miles. Gasoline will be provided free for pilots by the Lincoln Oil Company. Mock Attacks Planned Entertainment at the various stops will include a parachute jump by Gene Rock, Ft Wayne, demonstrations by several of the commercial planes on the jaunt, and formation flying and a mock ground attack by the military planes. At night stops realism will be given by use of national guard infantry companies, who will fire at the attacking planes, using blank ammunition. Tour pilots will compete for the thirty-inch trophy offered by the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Ft. Wayne, to the pilot showing the greatest regard for safety. The tropt y was won last year by Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president. Explosion Injuries Are Fatal By l niltd /•rest KOKOMO, June 19.—Mrs. Carrie Marshall, 47, died Sunday from injuries received when a laundry stove exploded at her home.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IDO not believe you really enjoy contract bridge until you learn how to follow the delicate inferences of contract bidding. Unfortunately, many people have learned how to play contract in a mechanical way, adding up their quick tricks plus the jjuick tricks shown by their partner. But there is a lot more to the game. Regardless of the system you play, before you make a bid, stop and ask yourself, "Is my bid constructive or of the sign-ofT type?’’

A A-J-10-4-2 VA-5-3 ♦ A-7-4-3 A 7 AQ - 7 north] VQ-8-6- NORTH 5 2 m C V 7 ♦ K-J-5 uj (f> 410-9-AQ-10- £ “• 8-2 9-3 AK-8-6-SOUTHI 5 A 6-3 V K J 10 9 4 4 Q-6 AA-J-4-2 8

South and West passed. In the constructive one over one system of bidding, third hand may open very weak. However, it does not mean that if the third hand bids he holds no cards. North bids one spade. South bids two hearts. North, holding three hearts to the ace. believes that the safety of the hand is hearts, so bids three hearts. What does this bid of three hearts toll partner? It tells him, first, that North’s origin”-.! bid was honest, and secondly, that North is willing to support partner's suit, even though South originally passed, to three. With this information, South is justified in going to game. a -a a THE play of this hand was interesting. West opened a small club East went up with the king, and South, the declarer, won with the ace. He returned a small spade. West put in the queen, and dummy won the trick with the ace. The jack of

Plan to Visit NIAGARA FALLS During the Fourth of July Holiday Period *7.50 “ GREATLY REDUCED ROI'ND-TRIP PULLMAN FARES (Including occupancy of sleeping car during .lay at the Calls) C.oinjf Saturday, July 1 Leave Indianapolis 3:00 p. m.. arrive Niagara Calls 8:00 n. n>. Returning leave Niagara Calls 8:20 p. m. .Monday, July S. 2 WHOLE DAYS AT THE FALLS All Steel Coaches. Modern Pullman Cars. Complete information at 112 Monument Circle, phone Rllev 2442 and Union Station, phone ftlley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Garden Brings Happy Honrs to Thousands

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobbv Editor JUNE IN THE GARDEN Th* beautv of the elorious month of June Is trulv one of summer’s fairest shows Whose leading lady captivates and charms And holds us in her spell Ucr name is rose. A rose bv anv other name would be as sweet But knowinulv some poet lireuist chose To call this queenly beauty of our flowers The lovely and expressive name—a rose. nan TNDIANA garden enthusiasm begins with the first pussy-wil-lows and continues until the last brave calendula submits to the frost, but in June the garden is at the peak of its perfection. All nature is verdant; the grass is the richest green, the foliage is luxuriant and the rose, queen of all flowers, has reached the zenith of her fragrant loveliness. Tea roses, with their delicate tints, are regal beauties and the climbers, which adorn both fence and trellis, make glorified frame for the June garden. The rose has been a favorite with garden lovers since early times. It is supposed to have been introduced into ancient Greece and Rome from India and Persia. The Chinese have grown it for centuries and developed the tea rose. Ancient literature is replete with references to the rose, and then, as today, the name symbolized beauty. Attar of roses, the first perfume, was made by the Arabs in 1574 and on Aug. 18, 1931, New Dawn, an ever-bloom-ing climber produced by Dr. Van Fleet, was the first plant in the United States to be patented.

I spades was returned, East winning I with the king. You might think that if East returns a heart the contract can be defeated, but this is not the case. As the hand was played, East returned the ten of diamonds, and declarer put in the queen, West covered with the king, and dummy won with the ace. The ten of spades was returned from dummy, declarer discarding the six of diamonds, West trumping with the deuce of hearts. Many West players would feel that to lead a heart would be sacrificing a sure heart trick, but .that is the only play that will beat* the declarer's contract.. The six of hearts should be led. If West makes the mistake of leading a diamond, declarer will | trump with the four of hearts, lead a club and trump, return a diamond an'. trump, lead another club from his hand and trump in dummy. He then will lead a small spade from dummy, trumping in his hand with the king of hearts. The jack of clubs then will be led and triumped with the ace of hearts, and all that the declarer has to lose is ' the queen of trump. iCoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

The Working Man’s Smile W' ' jF: “At breakfast,” said the working man, jS£Ss| “I’ll Have as good as rich folks can. V wk l|| ’Tis Quaker Oats”. . . here he began The Smile that won t come off. \f> V. r Quality higher I than ever I Now enriched vjith modern ultra violet rays Quaker Oats is richer, better, because it’s made by an exclusive process ' This process includes: • 1 - The use of choicest oats. X. 2 - Better flavor due to roasting through 10 different ovens. pfjj 3- Further enrichment by the use of modern ultra violet rays. U. s. Patent No. i.680.5i. Jp! At about V 2 the price of a year ago

-Have a Hobby-

As with many other important undertakings, Indiana has a prominent part in rose culture. E. G. Hill, who made the Hill roses of Richmond known the world over, was called “The grand old man of rosedom.’’ ft u tt -p OSERARE DE L'HAY, near Paris, not only is one of the most beautiful rose gardens in the world, but also one of the most historic. It was the garden of Empress Josephine, where she collected all the known rose species of her day—about 250. It was restored in 1910 by Jules Gravereaux and contains among the thousands of specimens some which originated in the sixth century, B. C. Those who enjoy the beauty and inspiration of their flowers v/ill find an echo in their heart to the lovely song, “Thank God for a Garden.” True values of life-health, happiness and contentment can be found in a garden, as many women know. For women seem to have a monoply in gardening as a hobby, if membership in garden clubs is a criterion. Gardening is a woman’s hobby is not readily understood, as it takes hard, physical effort. Possibly their enthusiasm finds its outlet in merely directing, as suggested in the humorous “Garden Hints for Humble Husbands.” “Remember, when digging dan-, delions, that you are entitled to the green fees. Stand pat on the statement that rock gardens are passe.. Pray for lumbago.” n a tt NATURE seems to have planned her opening scenes in the floral drama for a gorgeous act in June—a proper setting for the lovely brides and graduates. Content with this exquisite show, she rests until her colorful fall finale. This natural plan is a fortunate one, since many of the garden lovers leave for cooler climes as the June display is waning, and do not return until fall. Gardens play an important part in the June gatherings which end the social season. Mrs. Franklin D. Rocsevelt chose her garden as the setting for her first social important entertaining in Washington. The Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs made their annual visit last week to the most beautiful and extensive gardens belonging to Indianapolis members. Mrs. David Ross each June invites the Indiana Film Indorsers to a garden party at her lovely country home in Haverstick Park. The extensive gardens which surround the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, 4701 Michigan road, for years have been the scene of delightful hospitality by the Sanborns and their daughters. A bronze tablet at the op ining to the formal planting gives their sentiment toward a garden: The smile of the sun for pardon The sons of the birds for mirth We are nearer God’s heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9-DAY LAYOFF ORDERED FOR POSTAL STAFF Step Taken to Save U. S. $9,500,000: Equal to Slash in Pay. By Timm Bprrinl WASHINGTON, June I.—Postal employes throughout the country will be laid off nine days without pay during the three-month period beginning July 1 as part of the drive to reduce the government's running expenses. ! The furlough order, approved by President Roosevelt, is equivalent to about a 1 per cent pay cut for three' months. It applies to all postmasters and employes except rural mail | carriers and postoffice department I workers in Washington. As the rural carriers could not be i furloughed without disrupting the service, a reduction in their com-

I 24 Zk/fjf/ Thrift Prices i for America on Summer Needs (nn i W HEN we say we think P rices must soon be higher, we don’t want you to Os I lilt l IMtsiXJ YY take our word for it. Consider the facts! Since March, when we bought u* J for Sears Summer Savings, basic commodity prices have been leaping upward. Q U l! Between June 6 and June 13, raw silk rose from $1.95 to $2.35 a pound! This _ _ is the last week of Sears Summer Savings—possibly the last opportunity in Sandals your lifetime to buy at these prices. Indianapolis Men Ait Flocking to Sears for dj * Light Weights ' m • 9 Comfortable Leather Sweat \vAs Jl Pa,r Band You’ll want several pairs of these cool sandals to * Sizes 6% to 7% wear with your summer dresses, sports or street —Sears, First Floor. 1&. /yJyyl'jVvYS clothes. Some are ail white. Others are in pastel . ___ and brighter colors. Low heels with crepe soles, or Cuban heels with leather soles, sizes 4 to 7. Washable Neckties Men’s Linen Caps Speed Bathing Suits —Sears, First Floor. J|py3 forsoc 30c ki J l l9 _ „ jm mP ... ta ( w v Suspender hack, too, W ggO M\j ST O M 8 Li?:ht weight< full \\ tl/uY Tust she thinst fnr ' in slnßle - p 1 y al >- 1 1 li\ Jy E Vs I 188 lAfc# 1 B WWW l ell Kt h neckwear \\ and other / wool worsted, for 1/ ft \ wir . il ,inert ends, in j sports ’ *' oo , l light " X sWilnniin E or sun'lf jSj \ ___ . piiP! *Pnr es. All the fwß era's hcl ot h raps. roon, royal or" black mj Psir N||p^ neW Shadeß, ti% to 714. 'JJHP© Sizes 34 to 46. Sizes for men and boys—every pair made in AmerZfijL'/W ,J!rL ica, with double canvas ... . __ j*. ai m II p® igigss Washable TROUSERS for Summer Seersuckers Sanforized Fast Color and Ducks Pre-Shrunk Khaki Economy Picnic Jugs $ 1 s t l9 m 39 White ducks, pin checks, pin Neatly striped twill trousers that The trousers in this group have stripes and coverts, as well as are coo i w-on't shrink at all, been sanforized pre-shrunk, too, ■HI cool seersucker, are included in because they’ve been sanforized and they’ll stand extra hard 1 C thiS s P ecial ® rou P’ sanforized. wear For WQrk or spQrt —First Floor. —First Floor. —First Floor. Keep foods or liquids hot mi i Cotton Prices Have Risen 54% Since gHiio,'' d si' 2 elugs ese handy Sears Bought These Striped Awning Cloth Hammocks 98c Wide Choice Artificial Lures 4 for $1 Mgwm S MB —Sears, Basement. H HI Window Shades I Made in Sears Own Factory 111 Ya rd B 50c Each 36-in. Elegant Printed Pongees 36-in. Lady Pepperell Broadcloth r tv M Standard 3x6-foot size, mounted on 36-in. Fine Count 80x80 Percales •'Mfl 'J bilaV. FI jti good quality rollers and complete 39-in. Newest Printed Voiles Si M, Wlth brackets. Hand-made oil or . . . , , T • t~ • i o • • * Ik MIL 3 1 jEfc \ % W/ft opaque or machine-made washable 06-in. Punted Linen Finish Suitings 20 shades. We’ll gladly estimate on 36-in. Pepperell Printed Batistes 'l*/^ office Ü buMSg home ’ aP&lt ' Plaids, geometries, dots, florals, kiddie patterns, diag- ,S * onals and tailored effects. # -Sears, Second Floor. _Bears, First Floor. H park ’T x" free I■! at Sears

pensation will be effected by cutting equipment maintenance allowance from 4 cents to 1.176 cents a mile. Employes in Washington also will take a rut in some form, to be determined when uniform personnel regulations for all federal departments are worked out. Postmaster-General Farley estimated the reductions would save $9,500,000 in the three-month period. Socialists to Hear Minister The Rev. Fred G. Strickland. Columbus. 0.. former Indiana Socialist party state secretary, will address Socialist meetings here this week. His schedule includes: Tonight. 2306 West Michigan street; Tuesday night, Fountain square; Wednesday night, Warren and Oliver avenues; Thursday night, 2527 Northwestern avenue, and Friday night, in Irvington. KOSHER Food Luncheon 35c Full tir- HHflfljjL LSI Dinner. 50C Formerly W 7W aILJ^ SOLOMON’S Prime Kosher Restaurant 53V4 S. Illinois St. LI. 0658.

DEATH CAR DRIVER IS HUNTED IN CITY Identity of Hit-and-Run Autoist Believed Known. Accused in the death of a 25-year-old mother, struck by the borj rowed automobile he was driving, I Edward W’hite. 28, of Russellville, ! Ind., is sought here today by police l on a manslaughter charge. He is i said to have left the scene of the i tragedy without offering aid. The victim was Mrs. Opal Belton,

Bridge Prizes Expert suggestions by L. STRAUSS & CO—“The Won Over One System.” Long Cigarette Cases (holds 19 cigarettes) SI.OO

Decatur. 111., who with three other women was en route to Indianapolis in her automobile. While standing beside her car about midnight Saturday, near the junction of roads 43 and 36. Mrs. Belton was killed instantly when struck by the other car. White drove a mile beyond the scene, and abandoned the auto, according to authorities. Detectives today found clothing

“I am so happythe last pimple is gone'* —because phnples tend to thrive micro-ortranisms (pimple germs) will when normal resistance is lacking, be strengthened, your first thought should be to build T) ,._ „ . . __ _ _ up your blood structure ... the way en why not t^ r s s th ® ito do this is by increasing the red- P ro ' en t s' nic T° r decades. lYoved ef-blood-cells and their hemoglobin con- fectlve oy extensive scientific retept... this will permit a greater searc h and by millions of happy oxygen intake—from the lungs—into users - You. too, may have a clear the blood and tissues—including the skin. Get S.S.S. at any drug store, skin .. . nourishment will be better The big 20 oz. size is more economiconverted into energy and tissue re- cal and is good for a two weeks' pair ... body cells, which fight against treatment. ©Tb s.s S. C. sturdyYhealth

PAGE 7

said to be owned by White in a small hotel near the downtown section. Towboat Sinks After River Crash By Crtitrd Prrx MT VERNON. June 19.—The towboat Fair Play sank in the Ohio river a mile above Dam 49 Sunday, when a guard rail caught on one of two barges loaded with gasoline. No one was injured. The craft was floated late Sunday.