Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WRIGHT BURIAL WILL BE MADE AT FRANKFORT Funeral at 2 Thursday for Former Official of Phone Firm. Funeral services for W. L Wright, 72, former secretary and treasurer of the Rossville Telephone Company, will be held at 2 Thursday, In the Farmers’ Chapel church in Frankfort. Burial will be in Bunnell cemetery, Frankfort. Mr. Wright was a member of the Presbyterian church.* the Masonic order, and the Eastern Star. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Alice N. Wright; a daughter. Mrs Etta Beisei, and a sister. Mrs Robert W. HufTord, Chicago Thienee Rites Thursdav Final services for Walter J. Thlenes. 43, Louisville, will be held at the Planner At Buchanan mortuary Thursday, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Thines formerly lived in Indianapolis. His death came after a week’s illness, following an operation. He formerly was connected with the bond department of the former FletcherAmerican bank in Indianapolis. Surviving him are the widow Mrs. Thienes, two sons, Walter Thienes Jr., and Robert Thienes. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Thienes. Indianapolis. Funeral Set for Saturday Funeral rites for Miss Louise Elizabeth Schuesler, 27, 101 North | Elder avenue, will be held at 2 j Friday in the west Michigan Street : church. Burial will be in Floral! Park cemetery. Miss Schuesler ' died Tuesday in Indiana Christian hospital, following an operation. Surviving here are her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kipp; three sisters, Mrs. Etta Loney, Miss Ada Schuesler, and Miss Lillian Schuesler, and three brothers. Herman Charles and John Schuesler. Professor's Wife Dies Mrs. Claudia Foster. 38. of Bloomington, died Tuesday at Indiana Christian hospital. She was the wife of Professor I. Owen Foster of the Indiana university school of education. She is survived by the widower and four children. Louise, Mabel Ruth, Junior and Delman Foster.

SEVEN MEN ADDED TO INSURANCE STAFF New Massachusetts Mutual Men Ail Trained in Various Fields. Ward H. Hackleman, general agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, with offices at 300 Continental Bank building. has announced the addition of seven new representatives to the company in Indianapolis. The new men. according to Hackleman all are young, and fully trained in fundamentals of life insurance, economics and sociology’ of life insurance, taxes and estate conservation. The new representatives are: Gene W. Anderson. Bingham Booker, Kenneth J. Galm, B Franklin Haugh, G. Arnold •Pavey, William Szatkowski and Bennett B. Whitney. BRIDE,~I4, VICTOR IN COURT OVER FATHER Judge at Peru Rules She Must Consent to Permit Annulment Suit. By t'nited Preen PERU. Ind., Sept. 20.—Marriage of a 14-year-old girl can not be annulled unless the bride herself consents. Judge Hal C. Phelps ruled in Miami circuit court here Tuesday. The suit was brought by Walter Schroll. Peru, in an effort to obtain custody of his daughter Wanda. 14. who was married recently to W. A. Morrison. 47, a railroad conductor The ceremony was performed at Wabash two weeks ago and the bride has refused to return to her parents.

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Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENXEY Secretary American Bridge League UNDERLEADING an ace on the defense generally is a dangerous practice. However, there are times when it is the correct, play. But don't. underlead an ace unless you have some sound reason to back up your play. The following hand, played in the national championship tourney at As bury Park. N. J.. gives a good example of the proper time to underlead an ace. South had opened the contracting with one club. West passed, and North bid one spade. East passed, and South went to three spades—-a rather optimistic bid. forcing his partner to four spades. I believe the sound bid is two spades by South, and then if North goes to three spades. South should go to four. If East makes the spectacular opening of the king and one diamond, the contract immediately is defeated, if West returns a diamond, giving East a ruff. However, the majority of players, with the East holding, opened the deuce of hearts, the ten was played from dummy, West played the jack and North won the trick with the ace. He immediately led the six of clubs, winning in dummy with the ace. and then playing the king of clubs, on which he discarded the eight 1 of hearts. an n HIS next, play was the king of spades! which West immediately won with the ace. Here is

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how West should reason the hand out. West holds the king of hearts—the high heart. The declarer took only one discard on the clubs, therefore, it looks as though he has no other heart That leaves de-

clarer with nothing but spades and diamonds. If the declarer originally held six spades and then leads a small diamond, East will be blocked in with the king. West should underlead his ace of diamonds. Now. East will win with the king and will return with the six of diamonds. West will win with the ace, lead another diamond and East will get in a ruff, which is the trick that sets the contract. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service, Inc.)

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THE TNDTAKAPOnS TIMES *

PREVENT WAR AT ANT PRICE. BAKER PLEADS Existence of Society Is at Stake, Ex-Cabinet Member Warns. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—1 t behooves this country and the rest of the world to leave no stone unturned to stave off war, Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, said today, for in the major conflicts of, the future there will almost certainly be no such thing as neutrality. Choosing "Foreign Affairs” as his forum. President Wilson's war minister came back at Judge John Bassett Moore, who, in the preceding issue, attacked the whole theory of sanctions, boycotts, embargoes, consultative pacts, nonrecognition doctrines and war outlawry as dangerous, visionary and reckless. This, said Baker, is the ‘‘doctrine of despair.” Because things are bad is no reason why they can never improve or that man is doomed forever to slay and be slain upon the battlefield. War. he declared, challenges the very continuance of organized society. Whole peoples, not just professional armies, are involved. Its stage no longer is confined to some remote battlefield, but extends over the whole area of the combatant nations. Therefore, he contended, we must do everything we can to prevent such catastrophes, and the -way to do it is by organization, by trial and error. The world’s peace machinery, he admitted frankly, Is not perfect. But mankind should seek to improve it, not scrap it. The world court is an indispensable part of this machinery, but it is not enough. It can not anticipate controversies. The League of Nations

and the Pact of Paris both have their place, despite obvious handicaps. There has been vast controversy in this country over whether the United States should join a consultative pact. Baker stanchly supports the pros. There is far more danger in letting nature take its course, he infers, than in attempting to prevent conflict by consultation. If this is ever to be a warless world. Baker concluded, mankind must not tsrn cynic and throw up its hands in despair. It must be prepared to fight and to make it so, through thick and thin, and for a long time to come.

VIRGINIAN GETS MOLEY JOB IN GOVERNMENT R. Walton Moore Choice of Roosevelt for Assistant Secretary of State. By Vnitrd Pres WASHINGTON. Sept, 20.—President Roosevelt Tuesday appointed R. Walton Moore of Virginia, formerly a member of the House! foreign affairs committee, as as-! sistant secretary of state. H; sue- j ceeds Raymond Moley, who resigned | recently.

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and enter the A classification, was to be discussed at a conference in Chicago today. Fred Weicking. assistant attor-ney-general, left today to represent the state He will be joined by Robert Batton. Marion, chairman of the state commission on financial institutions, and Herman Wells, head of the banks and trust companies division of the state banking

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department, who are returning from Washington. The matter of building up tha federal guaranty fund also will discussed Weicking said. R. F. C. officials from Chicago. St. Louis and Louisville will attend. The first state to form a state division of" child hygiene was Louisiana, in 1912.