Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC FAVORED AS SOCIAL AID Doctors Told Less Insanity and Disease Would Be Result. Hereditary diseases, poor relief bills, insanity and illegal operations can be reduced sharply through establishment of a birth control clinic at city hospital or some similar institution, it was agreed last night at the Indianapolis Medical Society symposium at the Athenaeum Although the society as a group took no definite action, no one of the six physicians and one college professor, who discussed methods of birth control, oposed professional Instruction to persons in need of the information. ‘‘lf we can make the distribution of reliable information on the subject a respectable thing, we will have accomplished much,” said Dr. C. P. Emerson, former dean of the Indiana university school of medicine. "One of the greatest steps in this direction would be a modification of federal laws to permit dissemination of information through the mails,” Dr. Emerson said. Favors Sterilization Dr Emerson also advocated sterilization under certain conditions and asserted that practice has been accepted in Hawaii as preferable to various methods of contraception, which were discussed in detail. Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of the Central state hospital for the insane, asserted birth control would decrease hereditary diseases and lessen the insane hospitals’ population. Other speakers were Dr. Charles McCormick, Professor R. Clyde White, Indiana university; Dr. Frank C. Walker, Dr. A. M. Mendenhall and Dr. M. N. Hadley. Relating difficulties encountered in establishing clinics in Indianapolis hospitals, Dr. McCormick urged lay support for the cause. Poor Need Advice Most Several speakers agreed that one obstacle in the way of dissemination of birth control knowledge is the fear for professional reputations. There was a general agreement that the knowledge is needed most among groups least able to support themselves and that information best could be obtained by these groups at a clinic because they are unable to pay for advice. Suffers Heart Attack George C. Clark, 36. of 1628 North Pennsylvania street, Republican state headquarters employe, was recovering today from a heart attack suffered last night while walking in the 1500 block North Pennsylvania street.

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Contract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem The following hand somewhat resembles a double dummy problem. North and South to make five diamonds with West opening the king of hearts and shifting to the deuce of diamonds. ▲K9 3 2 y 10 * KQJi *94 3 2 *lO 4 *.lB 7 yAKJ N V Q 4 852 W E ♦lO 7 #852 8 A K Q J * 6 5 10 7 *A Q 5 V 97 6 3 4A9 6 3 * A 8 Solution in next issue. 17

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEYSecretary American Bridie League SOMEONE recently asked me what I thought the most powerful defensive weapon in contract bridge. My answer the deductive double. When your opponents open the contracting, you first must assume that they have a definite amount of strength. However, they may be opening on a psychic and your protection is the deductive double. When your opponents open the contracting, you first must assume that they have a definite amount of strength. However, they may be opening on a psychic and your protection is the deductive double. Here are three examples of bidding in which a deductive double is employed. First, suppose South were to bid a heart, and West and North passed. North having refused to keep the bidding open. East knows that West, his partner, must have the missing strength. Therefore, he should not allow the hand to be played at one, but should double. This is called a deductive double.

aJB 7 5 y None *QJ 6 5 *JB 7 3 2 * A 4 3 ,* 10 9 6 yAK9 N y 5 762 W E 4109 83 2 4 A K S * 10 965 * A4 *K Q 2 y Q J 10 8 4 S 4 7 4 *KQ IT

Another example: South bids one heart, West passes, North bids one spade. East and South pass. West now knows that South must have bid a psychic, as he has refused to answer to the one over one force. Therefore, West should double.

AN excellent example of the deductive double is given in today's hand. South, who was using a system of bidding whereby he opened first hand with two and one-half quick tricks and a biddable suit, started the contracting with one heart. I am sure that many of my readers in the West position immediately would double, and of course South would be out of his bad predicament. West eventually would have to bid hearts and could not make his contract. Therefore, Wests proper bid is to pass. Now, when North passes, East will make the deductive double, South will pass, and West will turn East’s double into a business double by passing. South can take only five tricks, but West, with only his six quick tricks, also would be unable to make any contract. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.) SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE Armistice Day Exercises Arranged for Friday, Nov. 10. Indianapolis high schools will observe armistice day Friday, Nov. 10, with auditorium exercises. Local D. O. T. C. units will take part in programs to commemorate the cessation of the World war fifteen years ago, Captain Lee Harris, head of the city reserve officers’ training corps, stated today.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DATE SET FOR MASS MEETING OF TAXPAYERS 2,000 Expected at Protest Session Night Before Board Hearing. More than 2,000 citizens are expected to attend a taxpayers’ protest meeting called for 7:30 the night of Nov. 2 at the English theater by Albert E. Uhl, realty board property owners’ division chairman. Resolutions adopted at the session will be presented the next day at the state tax board hearing on levies fixed by the Marion county tax adjustment board. A prominent speaker was to be invited by Lawrence G. Holmes, realty board executive secretary, to address the meeting on methods by

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which Chicago reduced Its governmental costs. Postal cards will be mailed inviting more than four thousand real estate owners to attend. Resolutions are expected to reaffirm demand that the $1.50 tax levy maximum be enforced. Mr. Uhl has announced appointment of a resolutions committee headed by J. C. Moore. Columbia School Supply Company president. Noted Artist’s Daughter Married RIVERSIDE. Cal., Oct. 25.—Wisteria Hartmann, 22, daughter of Sadakichi Hartmann, noted Japan-ese-German artist and critic, was married to Walter Linton. 29. American Indian, last Sunday, it was learned today.

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COURTS WILL DELAY MORTGAGES ACTION Heed Foreclosure Request of Roosevelt. Heeding request of President Roosevelt, judges of Marion county superior courts have pledged themselves to delay mortgage foreclosures until the mortgagor has had an opportunity to seek loans from federal agencies. ( There are several hundred mortgage foreclosure cases pending in the five courts. In the last year the

judges have been reluctant to fore- I close mortgages and have granted ! numerous postponements in cases. A resolution affirming the decision was signed by Judges John W Kern,! Joseph R. Williams. William E. Pickens. Clarence E. Weir and Russell J. Ryan.

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OCT. 25, 1933

-CASH FOROLD GOLD s6tos2B-8o Oz. Advance Prices Paid Broken Pocket and Wrist Watches. Rinc*. Chains. Pin., Gold Dental Work. So;id Gold or Dated. Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. ISA W Market. Near Bu* Sta Federal Gold License No. St

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