Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 7

•TI'XE 30. 1933

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THE TNPTANAPOLIS TIMES

COMTRACT BRIDGE By W. E. M’KEXXEY Seeretarr Amerlran Bridce Lottie DO you ever "shade" a two bid in the constructive one over one system of bidding? Most certainly not—it is not necessary. If you haven't enough tricks in your own hand to go game, then you need some support from partner; and in this system partner will give you a bid with but very little strength. While I definitely say that you must not shade a two bid. I do not condemn a player, after he has got some information on the bidding. for talcing a long shot. I recently watched the following hand played in a rubber game and thought the South player had made a good bid, but was surprised to see him make a careless play and lost his contract. South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one heart, and West overcalled with one spade. Personally I recommend a negative double When holding the opposite major. North passed the one spade bid, as did East. As East and West were playing a system which required three tricks for an informatory double. South felt that West's hand was none too strong. East scad ehowed nothing by his pass, so South took the long shot and bid four hearts. ana WEST opened the king of spades and followed with the ace, declarer trumped the second spade

A9-7-6-3 VlO-9-5 ♦ 7-4 *9-7-4-2 AA-K- NORTH IQ-8-Q- 5 £ 5 4-2 VB-6 hi J V 7-3-2 ♦ K-10- 5 H iJ.g.Q 5-2 I><-aipr * J-10-3 [SOUTH AJ V A-K-Q-J-4 ♦ A-Q-6-3

with the jack of hearts so as to ereate an entry in dummy. How would you play the hand from here? Would you lead a small heart to dummy and then finesse the diamond suit? If so, you would lose your contract because the finesse would fail, West would return a heart and you would be forced to lose two diamonds and a club in addition to the spade already lost. The proper play is to lead right out with the ace of diamonds and then lead a small diamond. Now, regardless of whether East or West wins the trick, you are bound to make your contract because you will be able to ruff two diamonds and therefore lose only one diamond, one spade and one club trick. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) 61 RESERVE OFFICERS TO RECEIVE TRAINING List Cut From 400 Because of Federal Economy Act. Only fifty-one Indiana reserve officers will receive field training this summer, instead of the 400 who had been scheduled for training, it was announced at army reserve headquarters here Thursday following a radio message from corps headquarters at Ft. Hayes, O. The reduction In the r.umber to receive training is the result of the federal economy act, which cut the corps quota from 1,700 to about 400. The fifty-one selected will be on active duty fourteen days at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, in connection with the C. M. T. C. from July 2 to 26. Between 1,000 and 1.200 boys will attend the camp. Twenty-seven reserve officers will be assigned to duty at the fort from July 2 to July 15, and twenty-four others will be on duty from July 13 to 26, it was announced by Major J. H. Davidson, chief of staff, Indiana military area. FOREST CORPS TO.CAMP 134 War Veterans Conuiriae Local Conservation Unit. Indianapolis’ quota of 134 World war veterans enrolled for the civilian conservation corps were to be sent to Camp Knox, Ky., today for conditioning before going into the forest camp 6. The local group, part of 25,000 veterans to be accepted in the forestry army on orders of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, will meet or. the fourth floor of the Federal building with Major J. H. Davidson, chief of staff, Indiana military area. EXHIBITS GIANT EGG Specimen, Shown In Texas, More Than Nine Inches In Length. By United Prese LEVELLAND, Tex., June 30.—C. L. Hensley recently exhibited a Rhode Island red hen egg measuring nine and one-quarter inches long.

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PAGE 7

U. S, TO STOP COMPETITION IN POSTALSERVICE Uncle Sam Will Act to End Delivery of ‘Mail’ by Private Messenger. By \r ten pa per AUianre \VASHINGTON, June 30.—Uncle Sam has decided to do something to protect his monoply in the postal busineass. During the period of the straight 3-cent first-class postage rate, postal business shrank alarmjngly, particularly in the case of letters to be delivered in the same community where posted. Municipalities started employing jobless men to deliver tax bills. Even when the 2-cent rate was in effect, many public utility corporations saved in expenses by having their monthly gas. electricity and water bills delivered by employes. Under the 3-cent rate, the practice spread. Now that the 2-cent rata on local "drop mail" has beeen restored, It is believed that many corporations and municipalities voluntarily will resume the use of the mails. Post office inspectors throughout the country have been instructed to investigate cases where this is not done. The private express statutes of the postal code grant the postoffice department a monopoly in the postal business, and forbid persons, corporations and political subdivisions to engage in competitive delivery of communications. A company is allowed to use regular employes in the distribution of messages and statements, providing those employes are not employed principally for that purpose. For example, It Is legal for meter readers and office boys to deliver letters in spare hours. HAVE YOUR GLASSES Fitted Selentiflrnllj- h.r Dr. Foley, Optometrist of 30 Year'* Experience. —LOWEST PRICES— Small, Easy Weekly PAYMEXTS l>on’t YVait —Como In Xow! Jl3 \V. WASHINGTON' I,(nroln Hotel liuilding smwwpp ARE YOU A MARKED MAN? IS YOUR FACE COVERED WITH UXSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? You Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Itead Whit Mr. George H. Deer of 1126 Byram Avenue Say*: I certainly do recommend JO-DA-SOL to any one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking out on my npek and tried almost everything anybody would recommend. .TO-DA-SOL did the work !n less than a week. OFT A BOTTLE OF .10-PA-SOL TODAY AT ANY OF lIAAG’S Cl'T PRICE null. .TORES. pra as late as 10 P. M. TONIGHT to have it appear in the very FIRST EDITION and ATT. EDITIONS of tomorrow’s Times . . , Cost is only 3 cents a word. HL 5551

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