Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1933 — Page 5

TOLY 18, 1933.

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>OOO Cotton Frocks £S£= r* 6 Y °' d * c a j ideai f ° r d ° iens °* h ° $ I BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STOKE. ,_ - NfZNf • \ $r Sale! 19c 36-Inch : s&gkafL ’ Fine Pillow Tubing | C >T ' “••" \ IB *■ An ‘ exceptional value for S '# /• ‘ *.' \ XS^,’<4^^B V 1 * -*" .\ * Sffifi Dollar Day: Cotton fabrics S ifc) ’,• r Mj| \\ A \ ' ' I are still climbing—buy now! ■ / mS%\ A ‘TnGiSEf I I? 1 Special! 18c Linen L i ■ Jm* / I I Toweling—Bleached • I ' ''' *. J r* V,I ■. All l a I towels and hand towels! fy 1 I Just Look! 51.29 I \T B I Feather Pillows % -f \ m I sSrarcU?^' f ~ I * i&m. Voi ies! \ I I $1.29 Colonial and I ': jw*f ,<V' f \I 1 h I“>1' h 4!“'l X 'S>' X " !v' ce d VS I inch slee! Colonial spreads $ J U> ~** V a?v &** rt’n* 4 *S,we ** f|f 9 “*“*“■ I ; -i, A a ne^ 4t ; ti**°* <e\\ t<*.;!\. ****! t * ■ JS BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE. fi* A * A 'C ' 'o'2l „ v.x'M ap to s va<*' c Tw ft \X cS 1% U / I s P ecial! Re s“ lar I* \ Sgs” - JJ I 65c 81x90 Sheets / \ 1 ) \_. *U ’ \ 1 ■**' ■ With cotton prices steadily © S r" g< - advancing:—now’s the time w | L ■ ■ H ■ 1 | mm I Extra quality, closely woven V d*!- 5 A& a I JLBa R/ E M i broadcloth blurts | Sale , 15c Cannon /i.tr.T","*' f’" ,„ r - stf I Towels-20x40 In. "i7os 14 to l< for men and young men hut not in Mtsßl lur HS || ♦very colorl All collar-attached style! Cut full On/ \ r * 1 M IO or gfl I kl 'Jlze, tailored with 7-hutton fronts! 55c Each ■ / B Soft and highly absorbent: ST. . w 1 Vjjl Finished with orchid-colored • t; - Mi borders! Buy! Save! M # .n^ s . Mln ’* Hand ‘ I I Men ' B I Men’s $1.59 I fl ICa Hornnicotta All-Wool “Big Yank” Tailored I Novelty Cannon - I Sfl3rt|lllSßXlC Bathing Suits Work Shirts Ties for Men Socks, i Towel Robes ■ Aft mi;j a mi SI.OO 2 for SI.OO 3 for $1 8 Pairs $I j SI.OO M 4U" > KnCllQs Wlfl6 L BLOCK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 to Yards jm fs Make vour own glass curtI J H|]■ 9§ W j J H tains! Freshen your uin- K nh 9r * mm w wk v k -99 y ’ys mi H4r up for * ■ BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE. I Priscilla, Cottage and ' 386 Pairs of Cool New | Tailored Curtains " a I 2 p °"* e g| beersucicer and l I 1 White Duck Slacks 1 I ““s'"™ , ■ All Ito 10-yard lengths— S | ■ useful for pillows, covers and I Men Qnd YOUng Men ■ I 8 h^^^, RS STORE. M *■Better Quality PRE -SHRUNK Materials! m) fl 1 C-—^ 1./vA Buy for Immediate Wear, and Next Year! B w316.10C wTCtOII 116 'X ‘ \\ \ J | * ideal for Sports , Vacation and Outings! I Ina ■ ■ lil”#! ,v/ \ i FACE THE FACTS MEN! Higher prices are I H M 00-UICIIBS WIOB ? \" \/,J \v / here! Even higher prices are predicted for next • v , 1 1- >ear! Here san opportunity to secure cool, com- 9H ■ I U *ards ■ sortable wash slacks at a price you*re not likely to H Bright, gay patterns and 3 j Ik. . .JKW see again, for such splendid qualities! ■ guaranteed fast colors! Spe- w H clal toT Dollar Day! H BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. H rW\ 2-Pc. Seersucker Suit, 9 I For Men and Young Men gA IB B /UXOII uIZ6 \ Everybody, it seems, wants $ J L 9 MfgA k ■ \ these cool suits! And here’s a B a J / H Woolens are soaring to new gA 1 \ b 7 nd n f w shipment for your ■■ W W \ B higher blankets S I A selectiou! BLOCK S—Downstairs Store. X ■ * “ m m B now! Solid colors! Each. I BLOCK’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY SffrrtarT Amrriran Rriilc League IS It good policy to lead an ace against a little slam contract? Asa general rule it does not pay. You can depend upon it that if two partners have intelligently and correctly reached a slam contract, they are prepared for your ace opening. And more than likely, if you do open the ace. you will establish the king and possibly the queen of that suit for your opponents.

AK-J-9-7-5-4 VA-K-J ♦ 4 *7-6-2 north! VlO-6 NORTH vB-5- ♦ Q-10- £ 3-2 6-5- ui cb ♦ A-J-9-3-2 5 H 7 *B-4-3 Dcalrr *Q-J----l SOUTH | 10-9 ♦ A-Q-10-2 V Q-9-7-4 ♦ K-8 * A-K-5

Try to establish a trick in another suit for yourself or your partner, and if you do get in with your ace, cash the other trick and thus defeat the contract. If you do lose your ace, it is simply one trick and is not a great loss against a tremendous possible gain. Against a slam contract, it is very important that partners watch the drop of every card If your partner shows the control of a certain suit, don’t try to protect that suit—let him do that, and you try to protect another suit. The following hand is a good example of discarding small cards because they appear worthless, and trying to protect a suit which partner has previously shown to be protected by him. k n e WHILE South, the dealer, has a biddable spade suit, the stronger and better bid is one no trump. West passed, and North responded with two spades. South then bid three spades, North was now justified in jumping the contract to five spades, and South went to six. If East opens the ace of diamonds, there is no play to the hand. The better opening is the queen of clubs. However, this opening cannot stop the slam contract either, and unfortunately a careless discard by West will allow’ the declarer to make seven in the following manner. The queen of clubs is won in dummy with the ace. Three rounds of spades are taken. On the second and third spades. East, discards the seven and nine of diamonds, showing control of the diamond suit. Declarer now runs off four heart tricks, discarding the four of diamonds from his own hand on the fourth heart. He then leads the deuce of spades, and West carelessly discards. h,is seemingly worthless three of clubs, still holding three diamonds to the queen. This discard allows the declarer to make a grand slam, as he now plays two more spades and squeezes East. On the first spade East can let go the jack of diamonds, but on the second spade, if he lets go the ace of diamonds, dummy’s king is good, while if he lets go the ten of clubs, the declarer will win the three club tricks. (Cooyrisht. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.)

TWO? BY BRUCE CAJTON

IT isn’t likely that whole-hearted Irish patriots will care a great deal for “‘The Martyr,” by Liam O’Flaherty, a novel of events in the bloody and confused civil war which follpwed establishment of the Irish Free State. The scene is an isolated coastal town held by the irregulars—the bitter-enders to whom acceptance of the treaty giving Ireland free state status seemed a shameful betrayal. Approaching the town is a detachment of regulars engaged in a mop-ping-up process. As the fight approaches, Mr. O'Flaherty analyzes the iregular forces. Here is a visionary, idealistic man, the commandant, who fears bloodshed and hates fighting, but yearns to sacrifice himself for Ireland; here, a scheming Communist who w’ants to advance the social revolution under cover of the fight foi independence: here, an out-and-out soldier of fortune w r ho simply likes a good fight; here, a handful of confused lads w'ho don’t know exactly why they are fighting and can't find out. And as the regulars enter, triumphant and stamp out the flames of revolt, Mr. O'Flaherty seems to conclude that the whole conflict is a little bit senseless. Ireland, he implies, has more than she needs of heroism, self-sacrifice, poetic idealism and romantic devotion. Incidentally, the book is full of very exciting action. It is published by Macmillan and sells for $2.

WISCONSIN UPPER MICHIGAN '/*> A, MINNESOTA LAND O' LAKES jV. /l Bargain year and everything as you like if. Lakes ad ,|w j /JjVvr streams sparkling in the brilliant morning sun. Fish bvogry. i|| '-L-ZJj H - V") The big woods never more alluring. Go this summer. Rail ' fares lowest ever. New, low resort rates, too. & WHY NOT A HOME OF YOUR OWN IN THE NORTH WOOOST /£& <£% y\j Cost is as little as a taw hundred dollars Send tor HHcstraied folder of Boor plans and building costs. Free. MB’ BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA ~ TOfD Black Hflls. Go any day —K-day retem ■Bw I Islr' limit. And what a vacation region I * from Indianapolis N • ar • l, °* '^• rr ' wonderlands, prac- \\ miiena|nre fiealiy unchanged since Frontiar Days. En|oy Its pine-dad peaks, deep eanyorti, tumbling mountain iLPC streams, mosquito-free air. Bathe in famed raedidnal waters. Ask about Black Hills AiMbcpertse Bargain Tours. Apply to V. A. HAMFTON, General Agent 306 Merchants Baak Bedding Rhone Riley 31M, Indianapolis, Indiana 18STX Chicago & Northwestern Ry. *

PAGE 5

—Let’s Go Fishing— CITY FISHERMEN GO OVER RIG AT WISCONSIN LAKE Pike. Pickerel and Bass Landed: Fail to Catch Monster Musky. BY LEFTY LEE. Time* Fiihinc Kditor The two weeks spent at Lipsett Lake. Wis., produced some great sport for Glen Thomas. Wayne Stevens and Darrell Wilson, local anglers. who make a trip to this great fishing country each year. The toys wasted four days of their trip trying for a big musky that would not hit. and then turned to wall-eyod pike, pickerel, bass and northern pike. Besides eating all the fish they wanted, eighty pounds of these game fish were packed and shipped back. Their main topic of conversation now is the trip just finished, and plans for next season's return engagement. The account of Charles Diver's wonderful trip into the Canadian wilds has stirred the call of the north in Bob Johnson of tfie Johnson Chevrolet Company and he sent a letter Monday to Roberson & Son, for full instructions covering a fif-teen-day trip. Mr. Roberson and his son make up trips for anglers and hunters, providing canoes, guides and food. Johnson really should enjoy his trip, as he will make it at a time when the weather cools of! in that country, Aug. 15 to Sept. 1. ‘Red" De Witt and his largest bass of the year were enjoying a dandy battle, when his line decided to quit on him. so they retired with honors even, the bass taking the plug and part of his line, and ’'Red" the remainder of the line and his rod. Three other nice sized small mouth on the stringer removed some : of the disappointment for him, however. The fish are not biting in White ! river, reports from that section | stating that even the carp have quit. The angler who likes to get away for an afternoon's sport: will find the fish biting at Flat Rock, near Shelbyville. Raccoon creek, west of the city I about forty miles, also is producing j some fine strings of bass. Other spots where some mighty ! fine catches are reported are Wea and Wild cat creeks. Both large and small mouth bass are striking for the boys who fish these streams. Crowds around Huntington are finding that part of the country about the hardest place in the world to live to a ripe old age. Hunters are cutting two or three leafy branches from trees, dr.aping them overhead and then using their crow call with telling effect. Mr. Crow retains his prestige for cunning, ! however, the hunter being forced to 1 move to anew location after about? j three shots. A trip south around Cloverdale Sunday provides good news for the hunter who likes to hunt quail and rabbit, both being plentiful in this part of the state. Mr. Bass sure is hard to figure out. Sunday we enjoyed them to the limit, so we took a friend to the same spot Monday to show’ him how’ it was done, and the darned things would not touch anything offered them. Now r , our Sunday’s catch is just another fish story to him. JIM WATSON SPEAKER Ex-Senator to Address C. M. T. C. Cadets at Fort Today. James E. Watson, former United States senator, was to address C. M. T. C. cadets at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today on ‘‘Some Phases of Citizenship.” Camp officials also announced Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, as speaker for visitors’ day Saturday. Sports, drills and army mess for guests are on the program. Fire Destroys Large Barn A large barn at the home of George Foley in Cumberland was destroyed by fire late Monday. Due to lack of water, a pumper squad from the Indianapolis fire department could do little except wet adjacent buildings to prevent spread of the flames. Damage was estimated at $1,500.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a stolen belong to: John L. Shaffer, 2929 McPherson street. Ford sedan. 34-839, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Stella Rhodes, R. R. 42, Box 52, Ford coupe. 43-056, from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belone to: H. F. McCalUe, Columbus, Ind., Ford couple, found at Fourteenth street and Fall creek, stripped of five tires.