Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CAFE OWNERS DELAY MOTION TO LEAVE NRA Executive Committee Given Power to Order Down Blue Eagle. At a meeting of the Indiana State Restaurant Association, at the Severin. yesterday—in which only thirty-six counties of the sta\# were represented—the original recommendation to remove the blue eagle from restaurants operated by 1,275 members was held in abeyance. The executive committee of the restaurant men's association was, however, given authority to order down the blue eagle whenever it may decide such a course is necessary. Eighty delegates attended the meeting at the Sevcrin and reported that local associations in twentyeight counties have voted in favor of giving the executive committee th authority to use its own judgment in the matter. Disapproval Is Voiced Not all of the restaurant operators present agreed.it was learned, many of them voicing their disapproval of the recommendation to take down the blue eagle. Edwin Hobson, assistant to Francis Wells, Indiana recovery director, told the delegates that local compliance boards had been instructed to use wide latitude in adjusting cases, where restaurant operators could not abide by the code because of high operation casts. NRA Aid Warns Group Hobson also warned the restaurant men that they were bound to co-operation with the NRA program by virtue of their having signed the President’s re-employ-ment agreement. The action of the organization will be submitted to General Hugh S. Johnson, national 'recovery administrator. Operators of Charley's restaurant, 130 East Ohio street, which has been at that location since 1910, told The Times today that they had taken a firm stand against any proposed removal of the blue eagle, as recommended by the executive committee of the Indiana State Restaurant Association. THEFT SUSPECT IS HELD Youth Admits Breaking Into Parked Cars, Police Claim. Frederick Valentine, 18, Philadelphia, today faced vagrancy and petit larceny charges, following his arrest yesterday on a charge of breaking into a parked car and stealing a suitcase containing clothing and a watch. Police said he admitted that several articles found in his pockets, including six door keys, were stolen from a five and ten cent store here.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John H Bean, 2033 North Capitol avenue Chrysler sedan, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue George Duvall. 103 North State avenue. Ford roadster. 21-524. from Tenth street and Oakland avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles Lamb Greenfield. Ind.. Essex sedan, found at "00 Fayette street, stripped of three tires W. A. Cavanesse. Bloomington. Ind , Ford sedan, found at 1649 East Taber street Harry Miesse. 3219 North Meridian street. Packard sedan, found by detectives.

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Indiana’s Phantom! Black Hawk

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous I’u/atlo 8 Cntrue. I Who is the ___________ __________ 9 Lubiycant. famous soldier |S,IJ Z A<N>N EL JL EMG LE N| 10 Child s bed. in the picture’ ABrT QULJ CL h Many times. 12 To tiring legal I 15 Onagers proceedings. }CL 5M -.UA 17 Male sheep. 13 Bustle. 3 uZANNt 18 Ha]f an em14n7onft 19 Morindin dye 16 He is a native tjBoA.Q L • GLEN DjpC?B(A 2 o Epoch of ELUDE) PARIJS r , 19 Me led 'the DDT|IMAX.LPOVMA.pO “ a , ™* ] ° a in , h „ ODO Sp Q.QL YPAC E p iay ... r , n NlALAiu's'EiAN'rfc 27 Stove. ~ r Zu 'otter ZRRQF E sfj< 2* Market. 21 Oreek letter fT L | E t'lVrtc H A 22 Rrutes „ Pafises 23 Genus of 33 p ertaining lo cattle 36 Layer of skin .56 Channel heat 24 Standard of 37 Horse 57 He taught ’ type measure 39 Cp to. at France s ;* eI jnie ' 25 Form of "a-” 40 Harem War ' a , 26 Sound of 41 Road (abbr >. 5> Form of no.“ the tlme 42 Hi# m°T 28 Northeast. in Chief ' M>seir 29 Doctor of 48 Pair (abbr.) 2 Hair* man <4 To ruminate, medicine 49 Distinctive 3 To hfe 45 Source of (abbr.) theory. 4 Ruler of the indigo. 30 Each (abbr.). 51 A reassembly. Zodiac. 46 N’estfuJ of 32 Women s 52 Custom. 5 North birds. Auxiliary 52 Black bird America. 47 To accomplish, Army Corps. 54 Cover 6 First man 50 Door rug. 34 Every. 55 Mongrel. 7 Nay 52 Pitcher.

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Today’s Contract Problem What is the proper bidding procedure in the following hand? ♦6 5 3 ¥.5 4 3 ♦ AKQ 10 754 A None 4QJ109 \ A * 4 VQIOS6 w e¥AJ9T ♦ 83 R ♦JD6 44 Q 7 3 Dealer ♦ 9 5 2 4k A K 7 2 ¥ K 2 ♦ None A AK J 10 8 6 4 Solution in next issue. 4

BY W. H. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HAVE you ever seen a hand where tlje declarer had to get rid of some trump, even though he had no losing trump trick, so that he could discard a losing card on dummy's trump? Such is the hand that was sent to me the other day by Heman G. Geisert of Indianapolis, and I want to say it is one of the most interesting I have seen for some time. When South opened the contracting with one diamond and his partner answered with two no trump, he knew he was going places with the hand, as the bid of two no trump practically marked North with two aces. After South bid .club and North supported the club bid. South now felt quite positive that North's holding was at least four clubs to the ace, and the ace of hearts. While the bid of seven might be termed optimistic, the grand slam bonus in rubber bridgs is large enough that it pays to gamble. The opening lead was the jack of hearts by West, which was won in dummy with the ace. Mr. Gei-

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sert in the South could see that his only chance to make the contract 1 was to get rid of the ten of spades. oatt THIS looked rather difficult, especially when you see that the diamond suit will not set. But he proceeded to play the hand in the following manner; After winning a heart with the ace, he led a small heart and trumped with the ten of clubs. He then led a diamond and won in dummy with the queen. He returned another heart and trumped with the jack of clubs. Mr. Geisert then played his king of clubs and followed it with the queen, but overtook the queen with dummy’s ace. He played the nine of clubs and picked up the last outstanding trump. On the eight of clubs he discarded his losing ten of spades. This was one of the most unusual plays in 'bridge.

▲J 8 5 ¥ AQ 2 ♦ Q 4 4k A 9 8 3 2 4Q924k 7 6 4 2 ¥ J 10 8 * ¥K9 6 4 73 w E ♦JIO 9 6 ♦3 2 S , Jb 6 * 7 6 4 neaW I 4k A K 10 ¥ 5 ♦AK 8 7 5 4k K Q J 10 Rubber bridge—None Vol. Opening lead—¥ JSouth West North East 1 ♦ Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 4k Pass 5 4k Pass 7 4k Pass Pass Pass 4

A diamond was returned, won with the king the ace cashed, and Mr. Geisert ruffed another diamond in dummy with his last trump. Then he returned a spade, which gave him thirteen tricks for his grand slam. (Copyright, 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE HONORS ESTERLINE JCity Manufacturer Named to National Council. John W. Esterline, Indianapolis, was named a member of the council of the National Municipal League at the league's convention in Atlantic City this week. Mr. Esterline, who was active in the city manager movement, is president of Esterline-Angus Company of this city. More births and deaths occur at night than in the daylight hours.

Ss *4g|A We dedicate the following poem, “In Flanders Field,” to Armistice Day and wt vc ou mjtv to those who made i:he supreme sacrifice. It was written by Lieutenant-Colonel John Mcßae, who died on duty in Flanders.

In Flanders Field the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row. That mark our place; and in the sky, The larks, still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved; and now we lie In Flanders Field. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from falling hands we throw The Torch. Be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who die. We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Field. m a a All departments of the Rose Tire Cos. open tonight until 9:30 P. M. and all day Sunday until the same time. Drive in for FREE battery inspection, anti-freeze, an Arvin or Ha-Dees heater, winter oil and lubrication, radiator cleaner, and solder, radiator hose, anew fan belt, new floor mats, spark plugs, and new Miller Tires with the Extra Safe Geared-to-the-Road tread to replace those smooth, dangerous tires. Pay as little as 50 cents a week. We’ll be glad to ride along with you. # M M CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

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NOV. 11, 1938