Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1933 — Page 5

DEC. 18, 1933.

700 CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS OF WJ. TANARUS, U. Central Group to Give Christmas Party at Wheeler Mission. Plans are being completed for a pre-Christmas party and entertainment to be sponsored by the Central Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at the Wheeler City Mission Sunday school next Sunday afternoon at 2. A special program of music and a Christmas tree will be provided. Gifts for approximately seven hundred needy children will be distributed, including clothing, candy and fruit. Mrs. F. A. Durnell, union president, is chairman of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Claude O. Lowder, corresponding secretary, has been named general chairman by Mrs. Durnell. Other members of the arrangements committee are: Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U. and past president of Central union; Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Curtis A. Hodges, Charles Mueller, William Dobson, Charles A. Breece, Frank F. Hutchins, Walter Marmon and Milo W. Stuart. Tree Group Chosen Members of the Christmas tree committee are Mrs. Lowder, Miss Helen Davis, Mrs. Rudolph Engleken, Mrs. T. J. Parsons. Mrs. Ross Winders and Mrs. L. C. Trent. The gift distribution committee is composed of Mesdames R. C. Huggins, Samuel Ashby, H. R. Knode, Harry O. Garman, George D. Barnes, A. A. Hess, J. E. Hughes, William Foreman, W. H. Anthony, Myrtle Beck, J. J. Herrod, Donald Bartley, Stella Cotton, W. G. Evans, Margaret Sweet, Bertha Swern, Salome Brown, Fred Brown, Mary E. Stryker, Belle Pentland, Henry J. Ice and Miss Clara Busse. Members of the Christmas treat committee are Mesdames A.- A. Hinkle, Albert G. Pauley, Henry E. Ostrom, Fred Hoke, Charles Railsback, J. W. Noble, J. L. Benedict, R. J. Anderson, Merle Sidener and Charles Remy. Others to Aid The ushers committee is composed of Mesdames R. D. Stokes, chairman; R. H. White and Clifford Yoh. Mrs. Fred E. Stuckey, a member of the union, will give a Christmas reading for the children. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the mission, will direct singing by the children and welcome the women at the service. Several of the children will give readings and sing solos. Mr. Eberhardt will give the invocation and read the script re lesson. Seven hundred pairs of stockings will be distributed to the children, and each child also will receive presents and a treat from the tree. Each year the union plans a Christmas party for some organization. The Service Club is co-operating with the Central Union in providing Christmas cheer for the children, Mrs. Lowder announced.

M’CORMICK ART WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION Collection Includes Dinner Service of Napoleon's Sister. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18—Tapestries, oriental rugs, laces, linens, furniture and silver collected by the late Edith Rockefeller McCormick of Chicago will be sold at auction here next month, it has been disclosed. The American Art Association Anderson Art Galleries, Inc., will sponsor the auction Jan. 2 to 6, by order of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, executor. The collection includes the 1.600piece Napoleon-Borghese dinner service, said to have been presented by Napoleon I to his sister Pauline. Coats Taken From Car Nelson Joseph, 430 Massachusetts avenue, reported to police Saturday night that thieves broke into his car and stole two overcoats valued at $67.50.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: Edith Knox, 145 West Twenty-second street, Ford coupe, 19-615, from 200 North Senate avenue. Sonia NofT. 48 West Twentv-flrst street, Graham-Paige sedan, from Twenty-first and Illinois street. Viola Hewitt, Gas City. Ind., Chevrolet coach. 120-232, from in front of 2912 West Michigan street H. J. Gudelhofer, 1627 North Meridian street, motor boat trailer, from garage in rear of 1627 North Meridian street. Wendell East, 2028 North Pennsylvania street. Buick coach. 1-209-932 Illinois, from in front of 2028 North Pennsylvania street. Rov Spivey Lockerbv and East streets. Chevrolet coach, 255-208, from Lockerbie street. Buster McClarnin, 623 West Vermont street, Nash sedan, 60-051, from Ninth and West streets. Grace Robinson. 1526 Central avenue, Buick coupe. 59-108, from in front of 1526 Central avenue. W. F. Kassebaum. 3561 College avenue. Auburn sedan, 25-818, from Pennsylvania and Maryland streets. F. H. Mader, 1453 South Talbott avenue Pontiac sedan, from in front of 1453 South Talbot avenue. Ella Gowdv. 2845 Boulevard place. Ford sedan, from West and Walnut streets. James Moore, 418 Minerva street. Ford roadster. 41194, from 418 Minerva street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police bf F n ?y ,o Latta. 1449 North Holmes avenue, Hupmobile sedan, found at Senate avenue ana Market stret. Corn State Serum Company. 1026 North Illinois street, Buick coupe, found at Manlove avenue north of Twenty-third street, stripped of two tires. A Schulmever. 1549 She.by street. Gra-ham-Paige sedan, found at Delaware and Sixteenth street. Buick coach found in rear of 331 Hanson avenue license 58-691, issued to Bernice Morgan. 404 North Liberty street, for Plymouth coach. John W. Finneran. 1048 South West atreet. Ford truck, found on National road near Bridgeport. Chester Hitt’.e. Acton. Ind.. Ford tudorfound at North and East streets. N Homeir. 1141 Dawson street. Ford coupe, found at 1200 Prospect street. •y V. Stiers. 5345 East Washington atreet Oraham-Paice. found at Plainfield avenue and Lvnhurst drive, stripped of Tad‘o. tolls Jack and overcoat. C-Drive-It Company. Flint, Mich.. Chevrolet coach, found at Illinois and Vermont ll*""Horsley, 5449 East Twenty-first atreet Ford roadster, found bv owner. Charles Gardner. 733 South Missouri street Dodge-Graham truck, found at Meridian street and Belt railroad, truck wrecked. Kuhn w o od street. Ford coach found at Twenty-eighth and School atreet stripped of coils and other parts. Ford coupe, found at Tenth street and Tnd'ana avenue. <3'ace Robeson 120 West Thirtieth street. Buick coupe found in rear of 1321 Bellefbntaine sueet. United Cab Company. Plymouth sedan, found at Noble and Washington street, automobile painted red by thief, automobile wrecked. Lucy Washington. 2230 North Arsenal avenue Hupp sedan, found at Hiawatha and Fourteenth street, stripped of one W Melvin Grubbs. 2829 Highland place, Ford roadster, found in rear of 727 West Eleventh street, stripped of five wheels and tires.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for four hearts. West opens the king of clubs, which holds, and South ruffs the second club. South returns a diamond to the queen in dummy and leads a heart from dummy. West wins and returns a heart, which South wins. South cashes his ace and king of diamonds, shedding two spades, and then leads the deuce of spades. What card Bhould West play and why? A 10 9 7 5 V 7 5 3 ♦ Q *Q 8 5 3 2 AKJ 8 6 A 3 . y VAIO 4 "_ L (Blind) ♦ JIOS Dealer ♦ AK 4 A A V (Blind) ♦ A Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridire Learue T AM afraid that most players do not take enough time to study a hand after the opening lead. The opening lead, you know, conveys a great deal of valuable information. The drop of the first two cards by your opponents often will locate high cards, which information will prove valuable to you as the play of the hand proceeds.

A A 2 VAK Q 5 ♦AQ 8 7 AK 8 4 AK9A J 8 7 ¥8 6 3* N 8 5 4 4 J 5 *'*lo94 A QlO 3 vJ 7 2 ♦K9 6 4 2 A A 9 Duplicate—All Vul. Opening lead—A 6 - South West North East Pass Pass 1 V Pass 2 A Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass SN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass 7 A Pass * 9 In today’s hand the opening lead gives you the information that allows you to execute a nice squeeze play at the end of the hand. Os course, the bidding on this hand was rather optimistic. North’s bid of two spades over two diamonds is purely a psychic, hoping to stop a spade lead in case the hand is to be played at no trump. South's bid of two no trump over

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the two spades is a constructive bid —in no way a sign-off. North realizes that South must have five diamonds —otherwise he would be bidding a four-card suit to the king, jack, which is not probable. The jump to four diamonds is forcing and now South confirms the five-card suit by bidding five diamonds. North is right in assuming that it is perhaps less difficult to make seven odd at a suit than at no trump. n n m IT looks as though the declarer must lose a spade trick. However, with the six of clubs opening, a small club is played from dummy and East is forced to play the jack, which South wins with the ace. This marks West with the ten of clubs and probably the queen, and if West has made a fourth best opening, he is marked with the queen, ten, and seven of clubs. Declarer now takes two rounds of diamonds, picking up the outstanding trump. The four heart tricks then are run off, declarer discarding the three of spades. It is immaterial what East discards. West lets go a club. Declarer now runs the diamond suit. West is forced to bear down to the king and nine of spades and the queen and ten of clubs. Dummy has the ace and deuce of spades and the king and eight of clubs. Declarer has the queen and ten of spades, one trump and the nine of clubs. The last diamond is led and West is helpless. He can not unguard the king cf spades, so must let go a club, which allows the king and eight of clubs in dummy to win for the grand slam. (Copyright, 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.)

B’NAI B’RITH WILL RE-ELECT OFFICERS Richard K. Munter to Head Fraternal Group. Indianapolis B’nai B’rith will meet tonight at Kirshbaum Center for a business session at which officers will be elected. Richard K. Munter has been renominated for the presidency of the organization, the city unit of the world’s largest Jewish fraternal group. All other officers were renominated. They are: N. E. Isaacs, first vice-president; Walter Lichtenstein, second vice-president; Charles J. Karabell, recording secretary; George A. Solomons, financial secretary; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer; S. J. Sternberger, monitor; Richard Efroymson, assistant monitor; and Harry Borman, Henry Blatt, Philip Kraft, and Max Katz, trustees. Thief Gets Tear Gas Gun A thief who broke into the garage of Charles Heig, 2435 Broadway, stole a fountain pen type tear gas gun, Mr. Heig reported to police yesterday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N. Y. SCHOOLS SUFFER LITTLE IN DEPRESSION No Teachers Unpaid, Says Superintendent; Classes Larger. Followtnc la another In a aeries of atoriea on schoola and the depression. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 18.—New York state’s educational system has suffered comparatively little from economic distress. It has fared as well, if not better, than other states officials report. They warned, however, that New York must restore its full measure of financial aid to/localities in order to maintain high educational standards for its 2,500,000 pupils. Funds disbursed by. the state were reduced 10 per cent by the legislature a year ago. Education Commissioner Frank P. Graves pointed out that thus far: 1— No schools have been closed. 2No child has been deprived of the right to attend school. 3No teacher has gone unpaid. 4 Only in “insignificant” instances have any school districts failed to meet their obligations. “For four years public education has been passing through an epoch that has blanched the cheek and shattered the nerves of many a firm friend of education,” Dr. Graves said. “But in New York the financial storm has wrought far less damage than was anticipated and than occurred in practically every other part of the country.” Some teachers, officials said, have been dismissed but, generally, teaching staffs were reduced by failure to replace those who had resigned. Salaries have been lowered voluntarily by an average of 10 per cent. Classes have been enlarged, to meet the needs of the increasing school population, and special services, such as kindergartens, summer and night schools, music, etc., have been abolished in many sections. Retrenchments totaling many millions of dollars have been effected by cities and communities. The 6,000 teachers who, in normal times would have beqn added to school pay rolls ot care for the 158,448 new pupils since 1930, but wait until conditions have improved before they can hope to find jobs. Governor Herbert H. Lehman’s special committee on costs of education has declared that New York must appropriate approximately $116,000.000 —more than half the total sum appropriated a year ago to operate the entire state government —in education aid to care adequately for the mounting school population. This is in addition to an allocation of approximately $25,000,000 in deferred state aid. The legislature appropriated $102,000,000 last winter for current costs.

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