Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BAPTISTS TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK More Than 10,000 People Expected to Attend Sessions. Baptist pastors and Sunday school superintendents and presidents of Young People's societies within a radius of thirty miles of Indianapolis are planning to enter upon a campaign Sunday to secure the attendance of 10,000 people at Cadle Tabernacle next Wednesday and Thursday nights in connection with the centennial sessions of the Indiana Baptist convention. Tabernacle doors will open at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. An organ prelude will start at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, with Curtis Davis at the organ. At 7:30 the united choirs of the city will enter in a processional. Wednesday night, “Lifting the Crass," a drama, will be presented. Thursday night the musical prelude will be presented by a united orchestra under the direction of F. L. Warner. This will be followed by a historical pageant. Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning and afternoon will be occupied by pre-convention events. Annual meeting of the state Baptist pastors’ council will be called to order Monday at 1:30 p. m. a a a HOME-COMING DAY ANNOUNCED Hcme-coming day will be observed Sunday morning at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Forty-fourth street and Carrollton avenue, with the celebration of Holy Communion and the reception of several new members. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, D. D., pastor, will deliver the sermon on “Broken and Shed For Us.” A program of special music will be rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rosalie Spong, organist and choir leader. Thursday evening at 7:45 Dr. Homrighausen will deliver the second of his weekly lecture series on "Understanding Other Peoples Better.” These talks are based upon his experiences and observations while in Europe last summer, and the second lecture will continue the study of British peoples and problems, as related to world friendship.

EVANGELICAL TO CALL ROLL The four congregations of the ; Evangelical church of this city will : observe Sunday as membership day and roll call Sunday. This is part j of a state-wide campaign being con- j ducted by the Evangelical denomi- 1 nation, which is to continue with varied emphases until Dec. 3. The local churches are First, Second, Beville Avenue and Broadway. Parish-wide visitations have been ! conducted so that every home in these churches has been touched. Record attendances are expected at all services Sunday. * a a SIDENER TO GIVE SECOND IN SERIES Merle Sidener, leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will give the second of a series based on football Sunday morning. His subject is “On the Second String Squad." The football membership drive will swing into the second week of action Sunday. Jesse McClure, conference president, announces that the Minnesota team made the best showing in the first game of the Big Ten last Sunday. Mr. McClure also announces that coach Harry Painter of Emmerich Manual Training high school will speak briefly on “Between the Halves.” Special music will be provided by Charles Mazey, trumpet player, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Doris Wilson. The entire service will be broadcast by WFBM at 9:30 a. m. a a a NOTED PASTOR TO TALK TUESDAY Dr. Robert G. Lee. pastor of the Bellevue Baptist church at Memphis. Tenn.. will address the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church in conjunction with the men's banquet of the Indiana Baptist state convention Tuesday night. Oct. 10, at 5:45 o'clock, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. His subject will be “The Glory of Grit." Dr. Lee is the pastor of a church which has 3,400 members, is president of Tennessee Baptist convention. which has 1.854 Baptist churches with a total membership of 300,000. and is the author of “From Feet to Fathoms,” “Lord. I Believe.” "Beds of Pearls” and “Whirlwinds of God.” He is widely known as a pulpit orator and evangelist. Selections by the Indianapolis Firemen's band and the Indianapolis Association male chorus will also feature the program. Chris A. Wagner, president, will preside. a a a OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED New officers of the 10L Baraca Men's Class of the Broadway Baptist church, will be installed at the church. Twenty-second street and Broadway, Monday night. Oct. 9. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the church, and teacher of the class, will give the charge to the new officers. Reports will be received at the meeting, which will follow a dinner at 6 o'clock in the church basement. The meeting will be open to all men of the community and city. Ray Higdon is the new president. Other officers are Gilbert Bentley, first vice-president; Fay Langdon. second vice-president: J. B. Stansbury, third vice-president; Bert

AUSPICES OF SE^RETuZATIOx"^L^WSnP™TYOGOD!rTn^SANGA) Last 2 Soul-Stirring FREE LECTURES Philosopher and Metaphysician Who Has Helped Thousand* SWAMI YOGANANDA TONIGHT, SATURDAY, Sl\ M. § “SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE” EB How to Scientifically Attract Your Ideal Life ComI'snion. 1 iiiqtie exposition. TOMORROW. SUNDAY, SP. M. StL jjß I ‘‘Highest Science of Super-Concentra- H I tion and All-Around Success—Yogoda” I TV mi V HATfI NO ADMISSION CHARGE.

MANLESS ‘WEDDING’ WILL BE STAGED BY CHURCH CLASS

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Front—Mrs. Jessie May Williams. Front Row (left to right)—Mrs. Daisy Stamm, Ruth Etta McNally, Alice McNally, Louise Woodburn. Naomi Denny. Mrs. E. H. Dailey. Second Row—Thelda Woodward. Mrs. Kathryn

There will be awedding of the gay nineties, and not a man has anything to do with it. That is, the playleet being presented tonight at 8 by the Loyal Women's Sunday school class of the First

Lay, treasurer; Albert Robison, secretary; Virgil Adams, assistant secretary; Paul Dorsey, pianist; George Stapp, publicity director; Buck Alexander, membership director, and Walter Bruce, song leader. a tt a IMPORTANT FORUM TO OPEN SUNDAY The fifth season of popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will open on Sunday night at 7 o'clock with a series of open forums on “The Religious Situation.” The first will be on “Religion in Germany,” and will be conducted by Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reform church. The second in the series will be • Religion in England,” and will be conducted by Dr. FYank Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church. The other two forums in this series will deal with “Religion in Russia” and “Religion in South America.” Each forum speaker has been a recent visitor to the country about which he speaks and has made a study of the religious situation in that country. Gethseman Lutheran —The Rev. J S. Albert. pastor. Morning theme. ' Some valuable Instructions.” Central Avenue M. E.— Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. The Fine Art of Appreciation." Englewood Christian Church (Men's Bible class)—Dr. J. I. Thacker will be in charge of a special rally dav service, starting at 8:30 a. m. Charles Daugherty will be soloist. Tabernacle Presbyterian (Teachers' training class —Tuesday night at T-45 o clo £,' Dr. Albert E Bailev. dean of Butler university evening and extension division, wil speak on "Art in Religious Education." Southport Presbyterian —The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. In the morning an infant baptism service will be held. At night, the pastor speaks on Breaking Out of Prison." North M. E.— Dr. Warren W. Wiiant, pastor Morning theme, ‘. The lrlt^,° Steward"; night, "The Final Accounting. Englewood Christian— The Rev O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning subject. Steps Unto the Praise of His Glory , night. "Abiding in Assured Things. University Heights United Brethern— The Rev. George L. Stine. pastor Moining sermon will be delivered by Dr. J. B Parsons conference superintendent. Night theme of pastor, "The Arrester Arrested. Second Evangelical —The Rev. T. C. Wacknitz. pastor. 9.30 a. m.. unified serv- | ice and roll call with the P as tor tallung on "Why the Church"; night. "The Gift of Life.’’ Second Moravian Episcopal The Rev. George Westphal, pastor. 9:30 a. in.. unified service and church school; night. "What Shall We Ask of Life?" Broadwav M. E. —The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, “The Guided Person"; night. "Enthroning Christ." Christian Science Services —" Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Broadwav Baptist —The Rev, R M. Dodrill pastor. Morning theme. "A Great Challenge"; night. "A Spirit-Filed Layman." Fairview Presbvterian Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor Morning, autumn communion and reception of new members with the pastor speaking on "The Tragedy !of the Token." Soloist will be DeWitt S. Talbert, bass. Monday at 7:43 p. m. the board of deacons meet and on Tuesday, at the same hour, the board of elders. All Souls Unitarian— Dr. Frank S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "The j Need for Stoicism.” Garden Citv Christian— The Rev. Frank R Messersmith. pastor. 9:30 a. m. theme. "Why Give to the Church?": night. "The Rich and the Poor." Christian and Missionary Alliane*— The Rev. James Harper, pastor. 10:45 a m theme, "Let The Mind of Christ Jesus Be in You;" night. "The Power of Jesus' Name." Christ Episcopal— The Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector. 8 a. ni.. Holy Communion, 9 30 a. m.. chnrch school; 10:45 a. m.. church hour kindergarten: 10:45 a m. morning praver and sermon, theme, God, the Silent ListnerT Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. S. B Harry, pastor; 9:30 a. m.. church school: 10:45 a. m.. holy communion and reception of new members. Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. "Conference Echoes"; night theme." Sources of Poower " followed bv installation services of newly elected officers of the church school. Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J. Unruh pastor. In the morning Dr. Charles H Emmons of the Universalist headquarters. Booston, Mass., will speak. Broad Ripple Woman's Christian Temperance Union —Meets Wednesday at 2 o'- : clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Herrin. 6040 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Viola Taylor will ha\e charge of the devotions. St. Matthew? Lutheran —The Rev. L C E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "The Broken Bonds' : night. Deborah the Pa- ' triotic Woman." Tuesday night the

McNally, Mrs. Della Trage, Mrs. Amanda Hoyt, Mrs. Louise Cole. Third Row (left to right)—Cornelia Woodburn, Gwendolyn St. John, Mrs. Murl Steward. Fourth row—Marianne Ferrell, Mrs. Olie Gipe, Mrs. Mattie Ramsay.

United Brethren church, Walnut street and Park avenue, in the church gymnasium. Mrs. Ollie Gipe, president of the class, will take the part of Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink,

Radium Used in Removal of Moles, Similar Marks

Radiologist Says Method Is Safe in Most of Cases. B,y Science Service CHICAGO, Oct. *. Moles, birthmarks and similar masses which are known to physicians under the name of nevi may for the most part be safely and permanently removed by radium treatment, it appears from the experience of Dr. William S. Newcomet, Philadelphia radiologist. Dr. Newcomet reported to the American Congress of Radiology meeting here the results he had obtained in treating such cases during the last fifteen years. “There is a well grounded idea existing among the laity that to treat a nevus is to invite malignancy,” said Dr. Newcomet. “Yet it is a well-established fact that many cases of malignancy start from nevi. Unfortunately, even with the publicity that has been given to this subject, there still remains, among a certain class, a constant fear that it is dangerous to remove nevi.” Opposes X-Ray Use Dr. Newcomet prefers radium to X-rays for treating these cases on account of the susceptibility of the surrounding parts of the body and also because it is easier to confine the effects of radium to a more limited area. In fact, he stated that these marks should always be irradiated with radium, never with X-rays. Occasionally the radium treatment must be followed by surgery to remove scars in the case of very large marks. Sometimes when the patient has been treated in childhood, some slight deformity has resulted in adult life from lack of development of the affected part or because some of the natural tissues were replaced by the tumor mass. These cases are comparatively rare, Dr. Newcomet finds.

Results Obtained Slowly “In the majority of cases, results of treatment were very satisfactory,” he declared. "The marks or tumor masses had disappeared; the site Brotherhood meets, with Cecil Bern, magician. as the entertainer. Regular quarterly meeting will be held Friday at 8 o’clock at the church. Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Romance of the Ministry.” Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme. • Why The Church’s”; night, "The Gift of Life.” The Garfield Park Baptist —The Rev. Louis Crafton .pastor. Morning theme. "A Good Soldier;” night, "Repent and Believe." Vnited Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity —The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, minister. Sunday morning devotional services will be held at the D. A. R chapter house. Theme, Opening of Satchels ” At night. H. B. Jeffery, Unity lecturer of Kansas City, will begin a series of lectures at the Center rooms, 417 Kresge building. Grace M. E. —The Rev. B B. Shake, pastor. 10:40 a. m.. Holy Communion; night theme, ‘ The Christ of the Human Road.” Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus Saves;" night, “Christ or Cain’s" Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. Morning theme at the Lincoln hotel. ' Self Will to Understanding Obedience.” Broadwav Evangelical —The Rev. Llovd E. Smith, pastor. Rally day will be observed in the Sundav school. Morning theme. ' The Glorv of the Church”; night. Praver Unuttered and Prayer Unanswered." Advent Episcopal —The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m.. church school and Bible classes; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon. V'niversitv Park Christian —ln the morning. the Rev. E. M. Barney will preach. First United Brethren— The Rev. E H. Dailev. pastor. Morning theme. "The Reality of God in Christian W’orship"; night. "The Highway of Life.” Fiftv-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. •Christian Adventurers.” Music by the vested choir. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme. ’Revival Hindrances"; 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Wilbur McGinnis speaks on "The Holy Spirit ": 7:30 p. m . the Rev. Harry Condon gives an evangelistic message. Alls aims’ Cathedral —The Rev Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 7:30 am., Holy Communion: 9:45 a. m.. church school: 11 a. m . morning prayer and sermon bv the vicar. Central Christian —Dr. W A Sh illenberger. pastor. Morning subject. Except They Be Sent ; night. The Haze on the Mountains.” First Friends —The Rev. David M Edwards. pastor. 9:30 a. m.. schurch school: 10 45 a. m. theme. "The Social Gospel and the Community Chest”; 5.30 p. m., Quaker Club meets. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. •Encouragement for Christian Woik. Eight, ‘ The Unch|&glsg Christ,”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and will sing “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Mrs. E. H. Dailey, wife of the pastor of the church, as Jenny Lind, will sing “O Promise Me.” The purpose of the performance is to raise funds for the church.

was practically normal and without scar. No other method could accomplish so much and while the treatment is not so rapid as some other method the results are better. “These lesions are not dangerous to life, therefore there is no justification for the employment of any dangerous procedure. In conclusion, the fact is stressed that in all cases the mild application of radium may bring about a diminution of the tumor mass and it should always be used previous to operation. Even in severe cases the reduction of the tumor mass will reduce materially the operative risk.”

7TBCDK AH W BY BRUCE GATTQN --pOOR SPLENDID WINGS,” by L Frances Winwar, is the colorful story of an artistic movement which once upon a time looked exceedingly big and important—the “pre-Raphaelite” movement that had all of England by the ears in the middle of the last century. A little band of artists tried to break from formalism. They decided that the artist should paint the thing as he sees it for the God of things as they are, as Kipling put it, long afterward. They loosed what seemed to be a clean, new wind in the rather stuffy confines of British culture. And what a crew they were, these pre-Raphaelites! Miss Winwar presents them in all their GreenwichVillage madness; Dante Gabriel Rossetti, talented and flighty, who dug up the body of his w'ife seven years after her death to reclaim a book of poems he had buried with her. Ford Maddox Brown, plugging along without recognition; William Morris, wdio turned back to medievalism and dreamed of killing industrialism; Ruskin, perhaps the greatest of them all, lugging his crippling Puritanism along like a weight; Swinburne, satanic genius, melodious and damned. Well, they painted and sang and dreamed of beauty; and all the while they missed the point of their age, somehow, and the present generation finds them curiously outmoded. Their painting trailed off into the prettiness of Burne-Jones, and Swinburne gave way to sophomore Ernest Dowson. The fountains of the great deep broke up soon after their departure; except for Ruskin, none of them had guessed that the wind might lie in that quarter. “Poor Splendid Wings” is a fine, spirited book. It won the Atlantic $5,000 nonfiction prize. Little, Brown & Cos. offers it for $3.50. POULTRY EXHIBIT SET Twenty-Fifth Annual Show Will Be Opened in Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—With the largest entry ever recorded for a similar exhibition, the twenty-fifth annual Chicago poultry show will be held at the Coliseum here next week, starting Tuesday. It is to be the official world’s fair poultry show and practically every poultry raising state in the Union and Canada will be represented.

Why Do We Do Things? Every human being has at least two personalities—one of the conscious, the other the subconscious. The science of Psychoanalysis has been working to enable human beings to distinguish between the voices that are talking to us from the past and those that speak from the accumulated knowledge of the present. If you wish to have a simple statement of the uses of psychoanalysis and the methods employed in the treatment of both normal and abnormal mental conditions, our Washington bureau has ready for you a bulletin on the subject that makes fascinating reading. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HER E Dept. 250, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FSYCHC ANALYSIS and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps for return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

PROHIBITION IN TROPICS VIEWED AS IMPOSSIBLE German Scientist Points to Ease of Fermentation as Reason. By PROFESSOR PAUL LINDNER (Copyright. 1933. bv Science Servieei BERLIN, Oct.— Prohibition, now apparently on its way to oblivion in the United States because the Americans found the law unenforcable, would be an even vainer dream if attempted in the tropics. This may be a severe blow to wellintentioned humanitarians who think that the lot of the black and brown skinned natives could be improved if sobriety were permanently enforced upon them, but it is none the less in accord with the facts. Prohibition in the tropics is impossible. The reason is not far to seek. Palms grow everywhere in the tropics: There are over a thousand species of them, and most of them yield quantites of sweet, easily fermentable sap. And in every tropical land the art of making palm wine is known, and can be carried on with the simplest of apparatus. Add to this the facts that sugarcane culture now is practically universal in tropical lands, and that the open season for fermentation lasts the year round, and you have a situation that could not be controlled even with whole armies of police. Sap Ferments in Tree In most tropic lands, particularly in East Africa, the common practice is to tap the tree just below its crown of leaves and collect the sap in a calabash gourd or other vessel. In the former Germany colony of Togoland, however, an even simpler method is used. The palm is chopped down, and after about ten days a rectangular hole is cut into it. In this the sap collects, and there it ferments. In three or four days the fermentation is complete; after this period a disagreeable odor of hydrogen disulphide arises. If the cavity is emptied regularly, one of these felled palms will yield about nine quarts of sap daily for approximately three months. Walter Busse, German scientist who described this process some thirty years ago, states that palm wine thus made was exceedingly cheap—cheaper than water. Five pfenning (about one cent in American money) would purchase one or two quarts. Because of its highly intoxicating qualities as it grew older, “fetish” practice demanded that it be diluted with water, if water was available.

Basterium Is Agent The initial phase of palm wine fermentation is carried on not by years, but by a fermenting bacterium, which I discovered some years ago in the Mexican beverage aguamiel, made from the sap of a species of century plant. This bacterium has received the name Termobacterium mobile. It universally is distributed in the warm regions of the earth, and I was able to demonstrate recently that it was the fermentive agent of soma, the sacred beer-like drink of ancient India. So long as Hermobacterium predominates in the fermenting palm sap, nothing but thyl alcohol, carbonic and lacttic acid were formed, and that in low concentration. But once the yeasts begin to get in their work, they produce larger quantities of ethyl alcohol and also small amounts of some of the higher alcohols (the “fusel oil” group), which are much more toxic in their action and doubtless give the native palm wines their “quarrelsome” qualities. Wine Is Trouble Maker Without much doubt, palm wine was “surra,” the drink of the common people of ancient India and Persia, in the days when soma was reserved for the gods and their servants the priests. It still is called “surra” in Africa, and the same troublemaking qualities that cause it to be more or less under restriction now are roundly condemned in the ancient oriental literature. The name “surra” in the ancient books applied not only to the drink but to a god, a king, a wise man, and a plant. The classic Indian word for a brewer is surrakara”; ’•kara’’ meant to strain or filter. A brewer therefore was a strainer of surra. Surra did not refer to the whole plant, but to the flower-sheath of the palm. Palm Leaf Sugar Source One of the world's major sources of sugar still is this same palm sheath: Something like 220 million pounds of palm sugar still finds its way into trade channels every year. I believe that a refreshing beverage of high quality could be made by inoculating a pasteurized solution of this palm sugar with my termobacterium, and permitting it to ferment under controlled conditions. This would produce a drink of the “surra” or soma” type, but without yeasts and the dangerously intoxicating higher alcohols. This beverage will have the same medicinal effect in the digestive tract as the soma of the ancient Indians or the “neo-soma” now brewed in Vienna and inoculated with the termobacterium mobile.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous P> " To j->g 1 Oriental re- IF'RIE|D;E g | ‘CF>CK. I '" i3L ligious leader E ' ’<’• in the picture. A'PiEbMP'l'lAlNib , " 7 Those who yMnHrle j OP! Ejfv ' f^Jor.V raise. |g \ :q' • venlh note. 14 Showered. r * t* lin. 16 Where was he olpjr N E VA :Acoborn? M'eBa'NT.SBAV EqMha. jlpart rriMt ' 17 Males. Pjlßi llf | \Q~\ PMC 29 Indian 15 Silkworm. OPAL~fI| rREDERIC ||s;f G H "iccrovs. 20 Lump. SA'IE 5 F (M E.’PiLfe 99 Underanged. 21 Pronoun. EVA DE CHOPIN ASt'e R 32 Examination. 23 Game. REiSTtA IniPTy*? S 24 Narrow wav 25 Street (abbr.) 1 L - J 37 Slave. 26 Call for help. 4s He is one of the founder 0 f 40 North wind--2S He helped the few the religion 42 He is paid hii Great powerful ——of the v. weight in. . during the 0 f today 45 Sanskrit World War. 54 Rowing tool. VERTICAL dialect. 30 To woo. 56 To snill 1 Painter 47 Fate 31 All (music). , 2 Georgia 49 The sunlight. 33 To disturb. 5. Coral island. (abbr>) 50 Part of a bill. 35 Pedal digits. 58 1 no<cu r'ed. 3 Intention. 51 Pattern. 36 Cause of ruin. 89 To love - 4 Leg joint. 51 Redshank. 3S Tree. 61 Before. 5 Female fowl 53 Deity 39 Unit. 62 He is head of 6 Publicity 54 Unequal 41 August the Moslems in S The heart. things. (abbr.). , Persia 9 Particle. 56 Golf teacher 43 Toward. and East 10 Suave. 5S Hotel. 44 To exist. Africa. 11 To recede. 60 Exclamation. 45 Italian river 63 He is a de- 12 Sun god. 62 Indian army 46 Turf. scendant of 13 Order. (abbr.). P”" 'T"" 5 | 7 6 9 (O I 13“ 8 19 1 £8 29 SSSS 5o it id. aa —135 fillip : ll||lß ' — 59 60 SSSJ GZ rr I HI I H lIH ,1

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem CONTRACT is three no trump by South. West has taken two rounds of spades, and South the third round with tha ace. South then cashes the king of diamonds and North (dummy) and East hands stand as follows: North: A (Out) VA 85 ♦AJ S 4 AK 6 East: A (Out) VK 7 4 ♦Q 6 AQ 2 5 3 South: (Blind) West: (Blind) Now South leads a small diamond and takes the jack finesse to East’s queen. What lead by East has the best chance to defeat the contract? Solution in next issue 7 SO

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WEST’S double of four hearts by South, in the preceding problem, is what helped the declarer to make his contract, because it gave him an idea of the distribution in trump. The hand was played by William F. Hopkins of Cincinnati. Mr. Hopkins is one of the many experts of Cincinnati who will welcome other bridge players of the country to the National Championship Tournament of the American Bridge League in that city the week of Dec. 4. Mr. Hopkins was sitting in the North. His partner in the South opened the contracting with one club.

A 10 2 VJ6 5 4 2 4AQ 6 2 + J 4 AK 8 5 AQ 9 9 VQIO9B 3 X 6 4 3 4J 4 3 W E y None AB6 S 4987 1 A A 10 7 3 A A J VA K 7 4 K 10 5 A K Q 9 5 3 20

West, who was vulnerable, did not feel safe in overcalling with one heart and passed. Mr. Hopkins in the North, however, made a one over one forcing overcall of one heart. East bid one spade, and South jumped to four hearts, which West promptly doubled. a a a THE six of spades was opened by East and won in dummy with the ace. A small club was returned, and Mr. Hopkins in the North played the jack. East won the trick with the ace and returned a small cjub hoping that his partner could trump, but West followed. Mr. Hopkins returned the queen of clubs, and when West trumped with the three of hearts, he discarded his losing ten of spades. West returned the king of spades which Mr. Hopkins in the North trumped with the deuce of hearts. He next led a low heart to the ace and East showed out. A small diamond was returned and won by

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North with the queen. The ace of diamonds was cashed, then the six of diamonds played and won in dummy with the king. Mr. Hopkins then returned a small heart, West jumped in with the queen and returned the eight of spades, which Mr. Hopkins trumped with the six of hearts, discarding a club from dummy. The deuce of diamonds then w?as trumped in dummy with the king undertrump with the nine. The under-trump with the nine. The nine of clubs was returned and when West trumped with the ten, North overtrumped with the jack. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

Island Moves Beavers Credited in Part for Park Lake Freak.

By Science Service Yellowstone park, wyo., Oct. 7. Crescent lake, in Yellowstone National park, has a mysterious island that for long has been observed to change its position constantly. Recently, park rangers believe they have solved the mystery. After examining the island closely, they have come to the conclusion that it is made up solidly of rushes and beaver cuttings which have become bound together over many years by plant growth. At the present time, beaver are piling the island surface with new cuttings and the rangers believe eventually anew gigantic beaver hut will be erected on the floating island. Indications are that the beaver are attempting to anchor the island solidly to the floor of the lake, but so far it remains unmoored. Eleven adult beaver are inhabiting the lake this summer. GOES ON POLAR TRIP College President’s Son With Byrd Epedition. By United Press CANYON, Tex., Oct. 7.—Joe Hill, 20, son of J. A. Hill, president of West Texas State Teachers’ college, accompanied the Byrd Antarctic expedition II when it sailed for the south pole, Sept. 25. He is one of the youngest members of the expedition.

WHY SUFFER?

Why suffer backache? If your backache is caused by kidney trouble, Diurex will help you. Try a box and find out for yourself how fine Diurex Pills are. They are sold under a guarantee. Mr Wm. C Udell. 535 East Drive. Woodruff Place, tried Diurex and here is what he savs: "I have suffered constantly from a terrible backache and had just about given up hope of relief when I heard of Diurex. I have taken three boxes and I feel so much better. I am really enioving life now. Whenever I hear of anv one suffering from backaches and kidnev trouble I tell them about Diurex and how it has helped me.”

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OUTUBT-I jWi SHOE STORES! RIDABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES! f HOW *56 E. Washington a l —3— tO3 W. Washington 81 ] J STORES 108-111 S. Illinois 81 I

Act. 7 J 1933

—Dietz op Science —• MANUAL TRADES LEAD ACCENT TOLLINNATI9N Vehicles Listed Fourth is Cause of Injuries in ) Survey. \ BY DAVID DIETZ Scripp.-lloward Science Editor t Mechanical guards, once recorded as the solution of the entire problem of acciednt prevention, are known to be only one necessary item in the safety program, the /National Safety Council, meetinjg in Chicago, was told by C. B. /Auel. manager of the employes' service of the Westinghouse Electric! and Manufacturing Company. i Among the other important/ items listed by Mr Auel were the ing: Minimum labor turnover, good health. contentment. neatness, cleanliness, the English language, good lighting, proper wearing apparel. education. X-ray apparatus, air-conditioning apparatus and photo-electric cells. Mr. Auel urged that propen safety devices be regarded not marely as negative devices, things to /prevent accidents, but as positive devices designed to increase productapn. lessen costs, and permit the worker to function normally. More Lighting Urgeq “Indirect results of acccidaht prevention are worth more careful study than they have heretofore received.” he said. “Who is there will deny that light, besides enabling work to be better seen and done, hazards observed and accidents, therefore, avoided, also adds cheer to a place: that neatness and cleanliness, involving the removal of dirt and obstructions, produce a feeling of comfort among the workers; that safe working conditions relieve or avoid mental strain; that good health is a distinct asset to every worker?” Some interesting facts as to the nature of industrial accidents is given in the 1933 edition of “Accident Facts,” published by the National Safety Council. Edition Lists Facts From them Mr. Auel arrives at the following summary of industrial accidents in the five states during one year: Class. . Number. Per Cent. Hanrtling objects 58.249 25 9 Falls 41,042 18 2 Machinery 26.884 11 7 Vehicles 24,569 10.9 Falling objects 19,572 8 7 Using hand tolls 17,050 7.5 Stepping on or striking objects • 12,552 5.5 Electricity, explosions, heat 8 021 3.5 Harmful substances 4 607 2 5 Other causes 12,115 5 3 “It is seen from these figures that handling objects constitutes by far the largest single cause of industrial accidents, and curiously they are accidents away from machines,” Mr. Auel says. “This would seem to indicate that mechanical handling should be substituted as much as possible for handling by hand and among the important safety devices for this work should, therefore, be listed mechanical feeding, conveyors, trucks, cranes, hoists and the like.” ONE TONSIL IS ‘CLIPPED’ Participant in Fight Loses Gland in Unexpected Manner. GONZALES, Tex., Oct. 7. Guadalupe Martinez, 22, got a tonsil operation which he didn't order. The knife, wielded by another Mexican, who intended it for his jugular vein, missed its mark, but made, a clean job of removing one of Martinez’ tonsils.

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Another dandy program next Monday evening at 6: 15 P. M. over Station zJtTL WKBF. The Rose Tire Buddies invite you to listen in. a a a Drive in tonight or tomorrow and let us “winterize” your car. This includes changing the oil and grease, dressing the top, installing new floor mats, runnnig board matting, replacing rotted radiator hose, fan belt, and ” windshield wiper rubber, thoroughly cleaning the radiator, and installing a heater. Do it now and know that you are ready for the first winter blast. a a a Colorado Springs resident boasts of socks 74 years old. Socks that will last that long are darned good. a a a Get that free battery inspection tongiht or tomorrow. We test the cells, remove all corrosion, clean the cables and terminals, grease the posts and add distilled water. There is no charge and no obligation. We urge you to take advantage of this free service now as frequent inspection lengthens the life of a battery. a a a The Rose Tire Cos. is open until 9:30 P. M. tonight and all day Sunday until the same time. CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TLRE DISTRIBUTOR