Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1933 — Page 9

DEC. 13, 1933

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE FOR WORKERS URGED William Baum, Consulting Engineer, Speaks at Rotary Session. Urging unemployment insurance for workers. Williams Baum, consulting engineer and industrial management student, declared before the Rotary Club yesterday noon, "at present the only two forms of protection which the American workers have against the great losses which they have suffered are their own savings and charity.” Both are inadequate and the latter often humiliating.” Mr. Baum declared that if bilsiness leaders had accepted this insurance during the boom years, enormous reserves could have been accumulated, business could have been stabilized during subsequent years and the tremendous government charities could have been prevented. Striking at labor union activities during the past few months, Mr. Baum said, "the strikers, displaying contemptuous disregard for the machinery set up to assure all employes a fair deal, have taken the law in their own hands and have used their old effective weapon of picketing and intimidation. "Is this general unrest the beginning of industrial warfare which will shake the country to its fotfndations, or is it the growing pains of anew era of prosperity? "Unless labor unions greatly change their tactics and co-operate with industry in the spirit of helpfulness and understanding, the bewildered employer must look for a new solution of his labor problems.” He urged that management and capital recognize the approach of anew industrial order and meet it with close co-operation, fairness and honesty in dealing with employes. CHILDREN’S GUILD IS FORMED AT HOSPITAL New Organization at Methodist to Give Party Wednesday. White Cross Helping Hands Guild, a branch of the White Cross Center at the Methodist hospital, has been organized by a group of school children, 8 to 13. Children’s Cheer Guild started the new guild. Mrs. Charles Coy is president and Mrs. G. E. Hoagland Jr„ is in charge of the new group, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Vehling. The junior guild will center its activities on the hospital's children’s floor. The first project will be a Mother Goose Christmas party in the solarium next Wednesday afternoon. Charter members are Roberta Wright, Claribell Hall. Betty Fisher, Janet Fisher, Elizabeth Anne Johnson, Hazel Gertrude Alske, Charline Sunthimer, Maxine Sunthimer, Marjorie Pyle, Mary Lamburtus and Florence Locke. EVERY DAY! s *|4o ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO Only 2 cents per mile Good in Pullmans or Coaches on all trains. 1/3 reduction in Pullman fares in connection with these tickets. Cos any day—return in 10 days For complete Information call BIG FOUR ROUTE Phone RILEY 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Phone RILEY 9331

JgrpfS iff\ (j ELECTRIC TRAINS Doll CARRIAGES! f ERECTOR SETS WAGOXS QR rtA Q r y. 4 r BICYCLES". ■ DOLLS, ETC. s ]= t() 5 | Thousands of Toys, Etc. 1 C g rr j af , es -1 I v I-^rm WORLD I ELECTR | C lllSl -S: ,1 59<1 outfits II plays 15 Garnet. I s 2‘ 9B I ® OL hSI" I iS Complete With I f.nd'9-P I*** W W 8 ?/. HAT ’’ * SHIRT •• • ll Riflcks kllr I So"?. w HU chief ... chaps ... B 8 0 ,. xir a 3%| C | "he’d GUN and HOLSTER I i?o pierr*- | in ivorv Sizes 4to 14. Very realI ■ a>ft * i inf. by r Tj ns Sl b" 7 8 ins istic and picturesque. _____________Similar_to Illustration> VOHNEGUT’S-tzoE.wash. Also Convenient Neighborhood Stores

Contract Bridge

Today’s. Contract Problem Which is the easier suit at which to make a small slam contract —spades or clubs? Can you make a small slam at either spades or clubs with West opening the queen of diamonds and then leading a diamond when he is in again? AJ 9 6 V 5 3 ♦AK 9 ♦Q9 6 3 AKBA 5 3 2 VK J 10 7 * N 9 8 6 2 " E ♦ 75 4 3 ♦ QJIO 2 J AS 5 2 A A Q 10 7 4 VA Q 4 ♦ 8 AAK J 7 Solution in next issue? 5

BY W. E. M KENNEY Srrretarv American Brid** Leatue 1 ALWAYS have liked P. H. Sims’ remark about any original no trump bid in the Sims system. He says: “An opening bid of one no trump is the gold standard of the system.” I don’t care if my partner wishes to use a psychic in any position on an original bid, so long as he does it with a suit bid; but the better players today insist that when you open with an original bid of one no trump you must have the hand to back it up. Due to the fact that an original no trump bid is made only with an especially fine hand, any response by partner is considered forcing for one round. Even if North had

AK J 4 V 9 2 ♦KJ 6 4 AAJ 6 2 A 10 9 75 A 8 (5 3 2 F VAB64 VJ 7 3 W E ♦S 7 5 ♦ lO2 Dealer * Q94 AlO 7 5 U” M|C| A AQ V K Q 10 5 ♦AQ 9 3 AK 8 3 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead— A 5.’ South West North East IN. T. Pass. 3N. T. Pass 4 y Pass 6N. T. Pass 5

responded with two no trump, South would be forced to bid again. Therefore, when North went to three no trump, his bid became a mild slam try. South then showed the heart suit and with that information North could go safely to a slam, as he had all the fillers in the other suits. The opening lead by West was the five of spades. South, the declarer, won in dummy with the king, dropping the nine of hearts and East refused to win, declarer putting up the queen. a an HE led the nine of diamonds and won in dummy with the jack. He returned the deuce of hearts and again East refused to win, declarer winning with the king. But now the declarer is confront- j cd with a difficult problem, since j the club finesse will lose. He cashes i the ace of spades and leads three j rounds of diamonds, West dropping a spade and a club, East discarding a spade. The drop of the club by West practically marks East with three clubs to the queen. If the third diamond is won in dummy with the king, the next play will be he jack of spades from dummy, and East, to defeat the conj Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Wherry Tucker, 321V 2 North West street. DeSoto sedan, from in front of 321 North West street. John Eaton. 651 East drive. Woodruff Place, Ford coach, 104-971, from Maryland street and Kentucky avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Wilbur Hondasheldt, R. R. 16, box 134, Ford coach found at Capitol avenue and Twenty-filth street. Paul C. Kress, 947 North Tibbs avenue. Ford coach, found at West and New York streets. T M. Dersch, 1847 Shelbv streets. Ford coupe, found in front of 225 North New Jersey street. Whippet coupe, motor 9.623.105, found in front of 210 Pierson street, no license plates, no certificate of title. H Christie, R. R. 7, box 207, Ford coupe, found at Forty-second street and College avenue.

tract, must throw away his ace of hearts. If he drops the eight of hearts,: the declarer will throw him in with j the ace and force him to lead nto dummy's ace and jack of elute. This really is the natural way to play the hand. However, if the declarer wished to make a daring play, he would have won the third diamond in his own hand, and then led the five of hearts, which West would win with the jack. West then would return the ten \ of clubs, which should be won in \ dummy with the ace, and now the jack of spades is played and East is squeezed. If he drops the ace of hearts, declarer's ten will be good, while if he drops the nine of clubs, declarer will lead a small club from dummy, take it with the king, and win the last trick with the jack of clubs in dummy. (Copyright, 1933, by NEA Service. Inc.} S3O in Purse Stolen Theft of a coin purse containing ; S3O was reported to police yesterday S by Miss Jeannette Hunt, 6221 Col- j lege avenue. The purse was taken j from a desk at Methodist hospital, where she is employed.

■■HOUSEM ■SLIPPER SI ■CHRISTMAS! May be had in black crepe, with lining choice of blue, coral or green. You’ll adore them. All sizes, 3 to 9. BRENNERS 26-28 EAST WASHINGTON CASH FOR OLD GOLD dW I *6“ *33 50 o z . I % Advance Prices Paid I B Broken Pocket and Wrist M jR Watches, Rings, Chains, ■ Jr Pins, Gold Dental Work, T m Solid Gold or Plated. ff ■ Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. 1 135 W. Market, Near Bus V ■ Sta. Federal Gold License M m No. 32. m cummSe Ott CRfDIT ASKIN S MARINE CO. W.WSVHINOTQN St.j

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

STORE OPEN 9A.M.TQ6P.M. 'Wm A Bmr X^QMH HKj IBP / 1 cadcr deliver *n| fM ffiJWßamL w a M Jure cllaull. QpP am rj Mff absolutely free an> K JR OSjjjiMgSm W A lR QMm *1 Nr *0 * f jMyfML purchase, regardless I IrBRISHi I jBHEIf Mm v Jk. JrA of r rirp between H £ w iPW* ■I rl 47 1 ___ -jw Including envelopes. Beautifully 1 i Sor J ft c ff/ %T * H V pJLJ E|| packed in a box of— Main Floor. UJ Special radiant, colored bulbs, complete with plug. Get NOW! 2nd Floor. 20C Va^UC! faShi ° ned Christmas Candy. Main Floor. Lb 12%% 51 Value! Nut tops, nougats, caramels, cream centers, peanut clusters. Main Floor. Checks F Bright red steel wagons, with disc wheels and rubber tires. 2nd Floor. and CLOTHE a CHILD ■ CHRISTMAS!' 'lf I Girls Outfit COMPLETE Girls’ Outfit COMPLETE Boys’ Outfit COMPLETE Boys’ Outfit COMPLETE Bg\ W © \ Jt SIZES 2TO 8 YEARS SIZES BTO 14 YEARS SIZES 4TO 8 YEARS SIZES BTO 18 YEARS HI \ M AEEb 7 M M & jfi A' 1 COAT, BERET, MUFF 1 COAT & BERET 1 ETON SUIT 1 SUF.EPLINED COAT MSA. V A 1 DRESS 2 DRESSES 1 HELMET OR CAP 2 SHIRTS if* 2 union suits 2 union suits 2 union suits 2 suits Av, LARGE 24-INCH DOLLS Am (JX 2 Flanelette PAJAMAS 1 Flannelette GOWN 1 SWEATER 1 PR. PANTS Vj With unbreakable head and stuffed body* Dressed. y/i 2 PAIRS OF HOSE 2 PAIRS OF HOSE 1 Pair Leather MITTENS 1 HELMET OR CAP za Second Floor 2 Pr. Jersey BLOOMERS 2 Broadcloth BLOOMERS 2 PR. HOSE 1 PR. GLOVES nrr Os ArVRA&DnC fl'f 1 PAIR OF SHOES 1 PAIR SHOES 1 PR. SHOES 2 PR. HOSE fff ***'® l * fQa Vi !p R HI-CUT SHOES 36 ,nches hif:h ’ F,nish,>d ,n wood - Serond nooft Jm pi S6.QC S7.QC AC. LARGE CO ASTER WAGONS... Tr P W T JA 24 Inches long, with steel-rimmed wheels. ?Vj< v . Women's Winter Men’s Genuine S CHILDREN’S 69c CHAIRS lOe _ _ . . ■ ■ __ 24 Inches high with 14x12-inch seat. Hardwood. t/f $ SPORT COATS Broadcloth SHIRTS % Choice of and 50c | . Smart Polo Styles . flyotrit. . Guoi otiteed host Polovs try, .iai.-bn.jim, walking nnn, jar ,’ti.n Iml ~mn ana Cll v ■II * Cocoa, Wine and Oxford Grey “* ' a °' y S " ,h "’ ”*”• W Models ■Rpl ~ 58 17-Pc. CHINA TEA SETS ...... ij( MrWii - _ _ ISH' 1 MBm vt Child’s imported sets—<l cups, 6 saucers, cream and sugar. IAyV J A •7 WO Pockets g JH Q C WS' WV ] • Collars at- mUB teapot, including lids. Second Floor. •Fully LinedO Jff 30 i M S H JUNIOR TINKER TOY SETS . . . <£*7* O H7*// 1/ nf] BS Hi 1 * • Sizes 14 to 17 Bm iZ Made to construct 1,000 different moving toys such ns ferris iws V}tn none mt mm V J® sm a RwM U Iff wheels, motors, furniture, conveyors, etc. Second Floor. m nfmpri • Sizes Ulo 20 * Idea> for Bl \ • A Sensible r'loor Xmas gifts flf njn > J 7 Christmas Gift. ■ Main Floor || 7; iftTlf 111 1 1 I■ M l wwf l Women’s Men’s Broadcloth WOMEN’S LOUNGING PAJAMAS aa. WASH FROCKS GIFT PAJAMAS i •Fine Broadcloths •SO-Square • Well Made of Fast Color Broadcloths ft’{ ' WOMEN ’ S ** OU ,?®„*E lP i?£?*,’ 29C i# Prints Lovely Cotton Crepes • Solid Colors With Contrasting Trims h£ r u. uros ’ n rose ' ro " n a ‘ ‘ Main Floor, pair— Jj t^mrn 9Tailored S"? JE __ m WOMEN’S 39c RAYON UNDIES FV Dainty fITYA Vrl flKvl Jml Striped rat- ** Stepins. panties, bloomers and vests. Many are applique Jff pB-DreSS Styles 111 I I XfOB terns • Elastic trimmed. Second Floor. Garment lix/vi* Sizes 14 to wLM C KJ? Waists 9Sizes ■ 11 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 4 l A9O n,IK in 4>l Ato D • Large W Rayon tinted. Sleeveless and tight knee. Reinforced arm tff Assortments ■ Main M * hMa * and tallored ‘ nps ’ ll feaM mjV mm !,> I■> women’s pure silk hosiery rh zna t loor W&BF WIHP HBt r : VJaJBKb r,.„ TxJ f hlfron and scrTlce uclglits. New fall shades. Irregulars UV of ”’ 9r ouality. Sires BVa *o 10. In Christmas box. Pair — WomeH’s Gift Men’s Gift jjfi “T’ 1 ! ft Ph BATH ROBES LOUNGING ROBES $ \VSI33IuUUr/ i V •Warm Flannels in Plain Col- • Rayon Brocaded • Solid Color (jff UA ., CV cr moroc a* VSr JV ors and Stripes Collars •Blue, Maroon or U MEN’S 69C HOUSE SLIFFEKS. . . ™ V'fcmK VVJ Indian moocastn house slippers, heavr suede doth. Warmly U fJJ ®y lW • Quilted Ray - ■ Brown BSllk lined and padded soles. Sizes 6to 11. Main Floor. Pair— ™ 4 in Fringed MEN’S MUFFLERS 18 §miMwi ShadeS 9 R ° Pe ** MI Cords wU White, solid colors and fancy designs. rr,a * ed Jl ™ d £ oor f L mffjoirdle* •Pocket M 1 m MEN’S 50% WOOL SWEATERS..' MMkjW rimmed MB 1 Ml W^ ZeS * T 1 ■■ Main M, Coat style. Oxford and brown shades. Sixes 36 to 46. CIQC A* Sizes 14 to 20 Wants for Floor ya Main Floor. || vßmm. and 38 to so. . IHB WmMl!m €hrißtmaß ' & Men’s Tie and ’Kerchief Sets ... > ““—A Full size ties in many patterns and colors. Large sizrt jg WVk Women’s Regular and Men’s Zipper Front All-Wool J handkerchiefs t match, cm boxed. MaJn F,oor - Outsize Full-Fashioned nm t A rYPTfi 11 Men’s Leather DRESS GLOVES ___ _____ __ IWEL A UPI 4LO Av JL 9 iff Fleere-llned leather gloves. In black or brown. Clasp and MyV |A Pure SILK HOSIERY ZJ coto“ M ’*- ■* M “'" ri " r ' r,lr ~ | • Irregulars of SI.OO Quality BNHOQKI * Genu,ne T a,on zipper JA tj* • Chiffons jmmmj mmmm • Elastic bottom VV (HfJ !IIJ II I UJN >- WMW^Wjk* l Semi-Service m P™ ,¥/WS or cossack MMMk Q O j AwlftifiaMnAHMiMwmr. - n Mm. Mm i ’ si ’ M 56 *• ■■ vO g s|. 50 pewterware on.dWB 'VVeignt ■RH| }| man AM $/l Candy jars, jewel boxes, meat dishes, candy trays and New Fall ■■ yPfwfl wouldn’t be graTy boat. Main Floor. ■■■■ WmA onToMhi 1 !!; Ls; f| Armand’s $1.50 POWDER SETS ft WpT All Sizes • r -__l, * o Ass Consist* of face powder, perfume and rouge or large box of iff —VTMain Floor ri imriiißW w ° ol jacKeis HB IjJ face powder and compact. At raetively boxed. Main Floor. Wnmpn’c *7Qr """ MpJt’TFflftCV WRISLEY'S 79C GIFT SETS • • • • hi Women S /9C Kay on men S " Oncy Beautifully boxed combinations of bath salts and body Art AM Jk MMIMNn jk MV IHfl ft ft IVABV4 VI powder or 2 bottle* of perfume and bag of sachet. Main Fir. •m T lAfr&lA DRL99 U RICHARD HUDNUT PERFUMES v • Lustrous and Durable • 19c to 35c Values •Plain Colors, (jrt hree Flowers, Yankee Clover, Sweet Pea, Jasmin and R z JK_; I'. W Fancies •Celanese and Rayon “*"■ iknk- ' If itL __ AaM *suk a„d _ Men’s sl.lO WOODBURY’S SETS iV—* a J HBHB ■■ ravons SHBH Connißtß of Ahavinß rrram. after-Rhavina: lotion, talc powder Vi y 3mm Mjmtsmm • Heavy Xjft and bar of facial soap. Attractively boxed. Main Floor. / bottom B M cottons ■ S 1 // / * Pink > flesh • aii sizes H MMfM 4 f* vt -v. ■g’S.P I 3 LfBBISSIiIiUUIIIIKS mJAmI 44 nip WJw cair- | /; boys’ novelty suits Jfl 2nd Floor W’ool bottoms and washable tops of solid or fancy broad- V GIRLS' DRESSES '" fa "l wN BOYS ’ 3- p iece coat set SC49 r r • rr r T ana mntttt:u v* AU . wool rhlnrhi Ha coat, helmet and zipper leggings to V &R •Sheers, Broadcloths, Prints %• CVTC match, sizes 2to e. second Floor. t)lj • Guaranteed Fast Color jJ 3*Jrlece 9ti A 9 ill Boys’ SUEDINE LUMBERJACKS C|64^ • Pleated and Flare Skirts xf / •Sweater, Leggings and Beret yt ouble suede cloth. Zipper fronts. 2 Large pockets. Elas- Aft _ _ , .... VVi tic bottoms. Tan only. In sizes 6to 20. Second Floor. ff* • Puff Sleeves to Match Irt 4^ • Belted Models p , %•.Pink Blue C isl 1Q U BOYS’ LEATHER GLOVES #*{* • Sizes 2tO6 KT B ■ |j|ll Jan and White# >IU g K '°™ wl ‘\~™d Z°£ .mtntl dUL 0B H C v/i® •Flilffp I i# BOYS’ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS .. irt HH W firm m/ White, nolld color* or fancy pattern*. Breast pocket*. Stand- TpC for young Miss fc• ; • ji:iii;i• ijlV 2nd V’i ard measurement*. Fast color*. Size* 8 to 2nd Floor. ~ y\k and Tot. II 2nd Floor Christmas Gift ™ || 1 J q* Beautiful $2.50 Boys’ Sheepiined Blach taJUaMiildKJLiiJLMmijJwJJl Rayon Bedspreads Leatherette COATS Rayon plaited, full length. In sizes 8(b PSIfS •Large Size 80x105 • Regular $3.49 Values Vl **■ Maln Flo,>r - ** • R ose • Green m Wombat Collars CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS aa II Orchid A Q UUhl(nil* Corduroy fIQQ Ul -Pyramid- brand. Short sleeve,. French leg.. *he. #| 8 •Go/d® , S & Girls’ Flannelette PAJAMAS ... M 11-1.1 ‘ Bs ° np and two-piece. Pastel shades, trimmed with con- Bwf VHt H WmMMlUFull Belt ■ trusting colors. Second Floor. —n mas Gift H Ofl/y. ■ and red leatherette. Padded

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