Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

REALTY EXPERT WILL ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN City Board to Hear Speech by President of Analysts, Inc. Delbert S Wenzlick, St. Louis, Real Estate Analysts, Inc., president, will address about 150 business and professional men tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. He also will speak at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon tomorrow in 'he Washington. The meeting tomorrow night will be presided over by Henry E. Ostrom. Indianapolis Building Owners and Managers’ Association. Sponsoring the dinner are the realty board, Marion County Bankers’ Association, Apartment Owners’ Association. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, Marion County League of Building and Loan Associations. Construction League of Indianapolis and Retail Lumbermen's Club. Methods of rcientifio analysis of real estate markets and conditions will be discussed by Mr. Wenzlick. CITY MAN IS SAVED FROM POISON FUMES Garage Door Blows Shut While Car Motor Is Running. When the door of his garage blew shut while the motor of his car was running, John W Balch, 4P, of 239 West. Forty-fourth street, MeadBalch Construction Company vicepresident, narrowly escaped death by carbon monoxide fumes yesterday afternoon. Mr. Balch was found lying on the floor of the garage by Mrs. Balch ■when she returned home after an absence of two hours. He was revived by the fire department rescue squad and patrolman Cy Macy, police first-aid car driver.

SUCCEEDS FIRST

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Now, here’s a “Follies” girl who already has made good before setting foot in a movie studio. She’s Peggy Fears, New York's only woman theatrical producer. She just has announced that she has signed a contract to appear in two pictures being written especially for her. Deadline Is Announced Deadline for applying for industrial licenses, required of all firms employing five or more persons, has been extended to Nov. 15, it was announced today by Clarence A. Jackson, gross income tax director. The legal deadline was Oct. 1, but extension was granted. There has been an increase of 92 per cent in the number of cases of bag-snatching in the last five years.

\ / ft Starts I / Saturday! J OU CAN'T STRETCH A DOLLAR but You Can Make It Go Farther! 4. - | mm ' cm % £ a V B I li I Iffl v> ft flji I B B 111 ♦ IS Starts Saturday! If rsn*t always the hundred pennies in she dollar fhaf count. but she values those pennies buy! Consistently Block s has attempted to give you more for your money—more fashion—more quality—more value! And now, during the approaching 37th Anniversary Sale, we will be able to offer thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of dependable QUALITY merchandise at lower prices than (so we believe) you will see in years to come, This was made possible because we bought early-many months ago, when prices were DOWN! We are reminded of a tune popular years ago, a paraphrase of which is very appropriate here . "You Will Love Us in November 'Cause We Bought in May! Block's 37th Anniversary Sale starts Saturday. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

HIGHWAY BOARD RECEIVES BIDS ON 11 PROJECTS Estimates Submitted by 94 Companies: Low Total Is $1,158,784. The state highway commission 1 yesterday received bids for eleven highway projects, estimated to cost $1,158,784. Ninety-four concerns I submitted bids for work including national recovery municipal and highway projects and public wor!: programs. The projects, and low bidders werePerry County—lnstallation of slide preventive device on 0 041 mile on Road 66, east edee of Troy. Hanson Bros., Ind Evansville. $5,328 Warrick County—Drainage project on Road 66. one mile east of Yankeetown. Harry A Carpenter. Brazil. $10,782 94. NATIONAL RECOVERY MUNICIPAL Marion County—Paving 445 mile on i Road 52 (Lafayette roadi in Indianapolis from Cold Springs road to Sixteenth street, i H D Sommers Indianapolis. $29,967.87. NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY Warren County—Grading and structures on I 174 miles on Road 34. west of Wabash river at Covington. Heiny & Roper, ; Gary. $83,482.45. PUBLIC WORKS Lawrence and Jackson Counties—Paving 4 779 miles on Road 50 from two and onehalf miles west to two miles east of Law- 1 rence-Jackson county line. W. C. Hal- I stead. Indianapolis, $111,955.26. Jackson County—Paving 4 664 miles on i Road 50 from two miles northwest to two j and one-half miles east of Pleasantville. U R. Price & Cos.. Bloomington, sllO,- | 499 68. Riplev County—Paving 4.812 miles on Road f from U. S. Road 50 to Milan. Robinson, Gregory & Cos , and Hart & Hart, Columbus. $140,833.59. Tippecanoe County—Paving 2.379 miles on Road 25, Shadeland to Road 43. Bontrager Construction Company. Elkhart. $68,748 19. Adams County—Paving 7 321 miles on Road 527. Decatur to Ohio state line. Meshberger Bros. Stone Company. Lynn Grove (concrete*, $169,195.45; lasphaltic macadam i $159,408 40. Bids on two types. Cass and Fulton Counties—Paving 13 032 miles on Road 17. Logansport to Grass Creek. Louis Frisinger Company. Ann Arbor. Mich., $260,832.64 (concrete pavement). Warrick County—Grading and structures on 10.337 miles on Road 61, Lynnville to Selvln R. P. Olinger, Huntingburg, | $175,947.94. Although having 9,500.000 customers and a yearly turnover of more than a half billion dollars, the British Postoffice Savings bank loses only about SIO,OOO a year through fraud.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What is the correct bidding in the following hand? Suppose you arrive at a contract of five clubs—right or wrong —and you get a diamond opening, how should you play the hand to make contract? A Q <5 5 HQJ42 ♦9 8 5 A9 7 3 A J 9 7 4 r <f* K 10 8 V 9 8 6 ... F VlO7 5 3 ♦ QJIO ~ 4A64 A ‘ 2 Dealer * lO 6 2 m a AA 3 2 ¥ A K ♦ K 3 +AKQ J 8 4 Solution in next issue. 31

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League cpODAY S hand recently was sent X to me by my friend, John C. Turpin of Indianapolis. He has played it in anew bridge club recently organized by him in that city. Careless play would have lost the contract for the declarer, but Mr. Turpin is no careless player. The double by East is a poor

AQ 7 3 VQ J 9 ♦ J 10 2 AKB 6 4 AJIO 6 X A4 2 ¥O4 W E¥AlO 8 3 ♦ $764 S 4 A 9 5 AJIO 5 2 Dealer AAQ 7 3 AAK 9 8 5 ¥K7 5 2 ♦K Q 3 A Rubber Bridge—None Vul, Opening lead— A 2. South West North East 1 A J Pass IN. T. Pass 2 A Fa ss 3 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Double * 31

move even though he has three j aces, because he merely is trusting to luck for the fourth trick. Mr. Turpin was in the south. West opened the jack of clubs and the declarer was careful not to put the king on from dummy. West continued, with the ten of clubs. Again the king refused to go up. and Mr. Turpin trumped with the five of spades. He then took two rounds of spades ! and led the king of diamonds. East refused to win the first round, but South continued with the queen of diamonds. He excited with the nine of diamonds. North winning the trick with the jack. Mr. Turpin then led the queen of spades and East was up against j a bad discard. If he dropped a ! heart, declarer would set the fourth ! heart, while, if he let go the queen j of clubs, the declarer would lead the eight from dummy, w’hich would ; force East’s ace and the king would be set for a needed discard—a neat I squeeze play. And Mr. Turpin, by employing this interesting squeeze, had made 1 his contract of four-odd doubled. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.) POLICE CAR CRASHES. PATROLMEN INJURED Motorist Charged With Failure to Give Right of Way. Radio Patrolmen Mowray John- j son and Fred Brennen were injured j slightly last night when their car j struck a tree at Thirty-fourth street and Capitol avenue as they sought to avoid collision with a car driven by Fred A. Duncan, 50, of 3447 Guilford avenue. The officers were making a run at i the time. Duncan was arrested on a charge of failure to give right of ; way to a police car. Girl Foils Attack • Attempted attack by a man who dragged her into a car, was reported to police last night by Miss Evelyn Jones, 23, Louisville. She said she was waiting to cross at East and Market streets when the incident occurred. She said she succeeded in escaping.

RABBIT SEASON OPEN SATURDAY Hunters Warned by State Officials to Carry Licenses. Armistice day is when the shooting begins for Hoosier rabbit hunt- I ers. The open season on cotton- | tails starts Saturday and will con- ; tinue until Jan. 10. Open season on quail starts tomorrow and will close Dec. 20. Fox. opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat shooting will start No. 15. Conservation department officials called attention to the fact that every hunter must carry a state license, except when shooting on his own land. Ex-service men and army nurses may procure the license free. Hunters are asked to keep their shooting out of gun range of any of the civilian conservation corps camps. Bag limit on quail is fifteen, not exceeding forty-five for three or more successive days. The limit on rabbits is ten. Woodcock may be killed until Nov. 14, and ducks and

LOW ROUNDTRIP COACH FARES NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 54.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. NEXT SUNDAY ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg $1.25 Shelbyville 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. See the Beautiful New Cincinnati Union Terminal. Ask About Greatly Reduced Round Trip Week-End Fares to all points. BIG FOUR ROUTE

People’s Harvest Sale! Circulating Oil Heater Safe, clean and econo- Qiflfi ■ l '(§ l/ff VMill \, 'J I jW mical. cir- | 1 I1 cula te s fill;' I HfMiW, I w f rm air I WaWaViTiVtflSM into every 111 3MwM 4 M , J a.*pp*„r 133-135 West Washington Street

IF you are in the market for coal it will pay you to turn back to the Cash Coal Mart which appears every day in The Times Want Ad columns. Listed under this special heading are the leading Indianapolis retail coal yards. They offer quality coal at the latest NRA prices. Turn Back to the Want Ads NOW!

eider ducks until Dec. 31. Duck bag limit is twelve and woodcock four. November also is open season on all fish, except trout. The singing Memnon was a statue in Egypt which gave out musical notes when the sun rose in the morning and as it set at night: after the statue was tipped over, it no longer sang.

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CASH COAL MART Indianapolis Retail Yards

NOV. 8. 1933

CIGARETS ARE STOLEN Dallas Arnold Grocery Is Looted by Thieves in Night. Several cartons of cigarets were stolen from the grocery of Dallas Arnold, at 1706 Minnesota street, last night, he reported to police today. The thieves were heard by Mr. and Mrs Will Roster of 1637 South State avenue, who notified Mr. Arnold.

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