Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1933 — Page 5

NOV. 27, 1933 L

00k!... CINDERELLA! big Wonder Doll

You can have her free by securing 6 new Subscribers to The Indianapolis Times. Make your dreams come true, have “Cinderella” for your very own!

Cinderella will bring joy and gladness to the heart of any little girl. She is beautiful, animated, durable and lifelike. She closes both her eyes when put to sleep and wakes up calling “mama” as a ,real baby does. At the will of her little mother she can be made to wink and blink and roll her eyes from side to side in the gayest, coyest, most delightful baby manner. Why! Would you believe it? She even cries when her legs are pinched!

Read the Following Rules Carefully Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times. The regular carrier delivered rate is 12c a week. Anew . subscriber is one that has not had The Indianapolis Times delivered to their home during the last four weeks. All subscriptions are recorded in The Times office, so do not waste time signing up old subscribers. All subscriptions must be acceptable to The Times. All subscriptions will be verified and must come from territories where The Times maintains regular carrier delivery service. If your orders are found to be in accordance with the above rules, your doll will be given you as soon as verification has been completed. This will be before Christmas. Only one subscription will be accepted from any one address. You can mail your list or bring it in to the office of The Indianapolis Times. This offer closes Monday, December 18. Now you know all there is to it! Go out and show your parents how easy it is to get one of these big, beautiful dollies all for your very own!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First of all, you cut out the coupon in the right bottom corner of this page and then write your name and address where it says, “Name of the girl who is to receive Cinderella.’ ’ That shows you mean business —that you are not going to stop until every one of the 6 new subscribers’ names and addresses are where they belong on your subscription blank. The next thing is to get your parents’ subscription, providing they are not already Times’ subscribers. If your parents are already subscribers, then surely your aunt or your uncle will be glad to be No. 1 on your list. After you get No. 1, the rest will come easy. It will take you less than a few hours or so if you just keep working until you have all 6 new subscribers. Your neighbors will gladly help you —just try and see. Remember, you don’t collect a cent!

TIMES CINDERELLA DOLL COUPON Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Times Carrier Boy will collect each week. The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W, Maryland St,, Indianapolis. Indiana. You may deliver The Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 12 weeks, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood that the person taking this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during the past thirty days. Name Address Apt! 1 2. 3 1 4. : 5 6 Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella Address Apt. Town (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Not Count) Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times

PRESS COUNSEL

I' J||Kj|§i9

With the rigid rules regarding issuance of news from the treasury department relaxed, the past of Herbert E. Gaston (above), as the department’s press contact m:<*7, takes on new importance. Only Gaston, a former New York newspaper man, and the acting secretary are permitted to discuss treasury policy.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North and South can make a small slam if they play the hand at the proper suit. With which suit as trump do you think the slam can be made, and why? AJ9 5 4 VAK9 7 5 4 ♦ 10 S A 8 V ', * V (Blind) g E (Blind) * Luj^rJ AAK Q 6 V Q .1 10 8 2 ♦ A 8 A 9 7 Solution in next issue. IS

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the last of the four interesting hands given to the writer by the team that will represent the Auction Bridge Club of Chicago at the Vanderbilt cup match. It was played by A. B. Brown, a member of the Chicago team when it tied for the Vanderbilt cup the last time the event was played in the west —in 1928, Mr. Brown long has been rated one of the outstanding players—not only in Chicago, but in the country.

AAK9 7 3 2 V J 3 ♦ 3 AAK 5 4 AQJIOS pJL— A<s VQ6 U . N F AlO9 W E 874 ♦ A J 5 4 S <► K Q 10 7 A 9 8 2 Dealer ,r fi A 3 4 VK 5 2 A9B 6 2 A Q 10 7 3 Duplicate—None Vul. Opening lead—A K. South West North East Pass Pass 1 A- V Pass Pass 3 A 3 V Pass Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Double Pass Pass IS

While South’s hand is rather weak, his partner has bid and rebid spades and has shown a second suit. Therefore, South is justified in taking the contract to four. In the face of East’s bid, and holding four spades to the queen, jack, ten, West hardly can be blamed for doubling the contract. However, it was the double that gave the situation away and allowed Mr. Brown to make his contract. a a a THE king of diamonds was opened and followed by another diamond, which Brown, in the North, trumped. A small heart was played and East went in with the ace. He returned another diamond and again Brown trumped. Declarer now played the jack of hearts and won in dummy with the king. A small trump was played from dummy and West played the queen. North won the trick with the king. He now led the king of clubs and then a small club, winning in dummy with the queen. At this point, the remaining cards were as follows: Declarer now had the eight of spades, the five of hearts, the diamond nine and the ten and seven of clubs. West held three spades, jack, ten, five, no hearts, the diamond jack, and the club nine. Dummy had three spades, ace, nine, seven, and the ace, five of clubs. Out of spades, East held four times hearts, ten, nine, eight, seven, and the diamond queen. Declarer now led the nine of diamonds from dummy and trumped in his own hand with the seven of spades. He re-entered dummy with the ten of clubs. The losing heart now was led and West was helpless. If he trumped with an honor. Brown would discard the ace of clubs and win the last two tricks with the ace and nine of spades. However, if West trumped low, Brown then would win two trump tricks and his contract would be made. <Copyrif?ht, 1333. by NEA Service. Inc.) FACES SHOOTING COUNT Anderson Man Accused of Wounding Father-in-Law. By Timrg Spccivl ANDERSON, Nov. 27.—8erl A. Baldwin, 33. is under arrest here today following the- shooting and critical wounding of his father-in-law, Earl Turpin. 46, during a quarrel Saturday night. Mr. Turpin is said by police to have named the son-in-law as his assailant.

I will visit you soon but you won’t seQ me The INVISIBLE HAN

PAGE 5

—Let’s Go Fishing— SHOOT SEASON ACTIVITY IS ON INCREASE HERE Rifle League Competition to Be Staged Tonight for Sections. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor i While many of the members are j getting in a lot of shooting out in the field, the match games in the j Indiana Central Rifle League also is | coming in for its share of interest, with the matches being hard fought, all tire way. Latest results in both I the correspondence section and the ; shoulder to shoulder section meet ' were: | Correspodence Section. Chrysler ; Rifle Club, 418; Terre Haute Rifle | lub, 412; Tippecanoe Rifle Club. 469; I rifle team Burris school, 427; Danj ville Rifle Club, and Vincennes Rifle j Club. 441. Shoulder to Shoulder. Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club. 458; Shelby- | ville Rifle Club, 455; Plainfield Rifle Club, 454. Pennsylvania Rifle Club, 414; Greenfield Rifle Club. 445; Eli Lilly Rifle Club. 432; Eleventh Infantry Rifle Club, 450, and Indianapolis Rifle Club. 401. These leagues wilkshoot again tonight. the shoulder to shoulder teams shooting at the Tomlinson hall range and the out of town boys shooting on their home ranges. The Marion county Fish and Game Association is putting on a drive for members now. This club has reduced its membership fee from S3 to $1 a year. Until the present time hunters never have been classed with the fishermen when it comes to telling stories that stretch the imagination but when they do break loose, it would seem that they try heir best to reach the peak. You be' the judge. We are going to give you the story without any names being used, so here goes. A hunter stepped into one of the downstown sporting goods stores and when he left he had the complete outfit that the up-to-the-minute hunters were wearing, and a costly gun. This set him back $l5O. He then paid $25 for a beagle hound. When someone told him that he should have a ferret along, if he really wished to get the game, he spent another $5 for said ferret. Having permission to hunt on a farm about eighty miles away, he togged himself out, placed his hound on a leash, the ferret in a box and started for the train. The train crew would not permit the dog to ride with him, so he took him back to the baggage car and tied him to a crate. When the baggageman tossed the crate ofl at one of the stations along the line, the dog, being tied, followed in a hurry and broke his neck. On his arrival, he explained his hard luck to his farmer friend and Mr. Farmer loaned him a nondescript hound that stayed around the farm. Getting into the field the ferret was placed in a hole and ’the dog ordered to watch the other end. In a short time the ferret poked his head out of the hole at the other end and the dog grabbed him by the neck, killing him instantly. The hunter really was sore about this time and chased the dog, until he fell in a creek after which he decided to call it a day, return to the city and visit a pawnshop. All summer long Garry Winders has promised Stan Morgan some real quail hunting, when the season opened. Early this week Morgan left Barbee lake and came to the city to make the trip with Winders. They started out full of hopes for a bag limit, but upon their return, the bag held one quail, shot by Morgan. To make matters worse, a keen- rivaly contest between Stan Morgan and his dad, always is being waged in both hunting and fishing, so Stan decided he could not go back home without game and the latest report is that he is staying over to take to the field with Cecil and Jim Flynn. If these boys do not find the game for him, we expect Stan will become a resident of Indianapolis. The boys over at the Fletcher Trust Company are being kept busy listening to Frank Ditzenbarger tell them how he killed two rabbits with one shot on a recent hunting trip near Zionsville. One pleasing feature of the hunting season is the respect for the law that hunters are showing. Os course there are exceptions but, as a rule, the pheasant that were planted by the conservation department this year are being protected very well and in many cases, the hunters themselves are stopping hogs from shooting them. A wire received from Morgan’s Lodge, Lake Barbee, reads as follows: “Bass are biting. Caught the limit today. Morgan.” Employment for more than 10,000 persons is found in the making of the 2,000 different types of automatic machine in use in the world.

HIT THAT COLD WHERE IT LIVES—in the k m! Don't fool yourself about a cold! It's nothing to be taken lightly nor treated lightly. A cold is an internal infection that will quickly spread | within the system unless promptly checked. The wise thing to take for ! a cold is Grove's Laxative Bromo ; Quinine. First of all, it is distinctly a cold remedy and not a ‘‘cure-all". SecI ondly. it is an internal treatment. Thirdly, it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and server in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and forti- | fies the entire system. That’s the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. All druggists sell Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and reject a substitute.—Advertisement.