Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

FUNERAL RITES ARE SET FOR GEORGE QUICK Aged Resident Was Head of Continental Bank and Aetna Trust. Funeral services will be held for George F. Quick, 74, at 10 tomorrow morning in the residence at 1522 Broadway. Burial will be in Anderson. Mr. Quick died yesterday in the Methodist hospital. He was the owner of the Ed R Hodges Company, 314 Villa avenue. During his first years in Indianapolis, twenty-four years ago. he organized the Continental National bank, of which he was president, and later was president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company. Surviving him are three sons, Waldo C. Quick, Gosport; Charles Roscoe Quick, Miami, and Fred Harrison Quick, Indianapolis. Sister Cephas Buried The Rev. Joseph T. Bauer, chaplain of St. Vincent's hospital, was the celebrant of a mass at 9:30 this morning in the hospital chapel for Sister Cephas, 86, a sister in the hospital for thirty-three years. The Rev. Joseph Dunn was deacon, and the Rev. Andrew O'Keefe subdeacon. The Rev. Anthony Roache was master of ceremonies. The priests’ choir sang. Ceremonies at the grave in Holy Cross cemetery were in charge of Father Dunn. Sister Cephas died Tuesday at the hospital. Aged Resident Dies Mrs. Johanna Mall, 73, died yesterday in her home. 2540 Broadway, following a week's illness. She was formerly a native of Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis about fifty years. Mrs. Mall was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church and of tho. Ladies Aid Society. Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Anna Schabetoske, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Robert Durry, Denver; a son, George E. Schabetoske, Southgate, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Greunke, Nashville, and a brother, Herman Behnke, Indianapolis. Shalley Burial Today Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Shalley, 82, were to be held at 1:30 this afternon in the Stockwell M. E. church, with burial in Johnson cemetery in Stockwell. Mrs. Shalley died Tuesday night in the home of her granddaughter, Miss Myrtle Ray, 126 East Thirtieth street. She had been ill for five weeks. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Shumaker and Mrs. Katie Kessler, Clarkshill; two sons. Aaron Shalley, Indianapolis, and Ellsworth Shalley, Mulberry, and a number of grandchildren. Bradford Rites Tonight Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Kate Bradford, 74. 1813 Koehne street, at 8 tonight, in the Wald funeral home. Other services will be held by the Order of Eastern Star. Burial will be in Garrett. Mrs. Bradford died yesterday in her home, after a three months’ illness. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. M. A. Houk, Indianapolis; two sons. Riley H. Bradford, Indianapolis, and Harry E. Bradford, Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Marshall Dudley. Indianapolis. Heisel Services Tomorrow’ Funeral services will be held at the Lyndhurst Baptist church at 10 tomorrow for Mrs. Della Heisel, who died Tuesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Anna Moore, 5122 Chelsea road. She was born in Rushville, and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-five years. -Surviving her are a son, Robert Heisel. and the sister, Mrs. Moore. CHINESE FORCES WAIT ATTACK FROM REBELS Nationalist Soldiers Confronted by Nineteenth Route Army. By l nitr4 Pres* SHANGHAI, Dec. 28.—China’s most famous soldiers, the Nineteenth route army, now a rebel host, was reportedly on the march today for a counter-attack against Nationalist government forces which mobilized on land, sea and air to crush rebellion against its authority. Military observers believed that a climactic engagement impended in the fierce civil warfare in Fukien and Chekiang provinces. Nanking officials had claimed that General Tsai was in flight after the Foochow air raids in which at least fifty Chinese, most of them cilivians, were killed. But later reports indicated that the hero of the defense of Shanghai against the Japanese had rallied his men and had started the counter-offensive. •STUNT’ ACTRESS SHOT Gloria Craig of Films May Die of Wound Bandit Inflicted. By United Pres* HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 28.—Gloria Craig. 23-year-old film "stunt girl." ■was reported fighting for her life today while police hunted a bandit who ruthlessly shot and slugged her when she resisted his attempts to rob her. Mrs. Craig, who has doubled for several actresses in "stunt’ roles, is the wife of John Craig, a deep sea diver. Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning t/; Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and have it ready for instant use —Advertisement.

Safe Deposit Boxes $3 a year and up Bankers Trust Cos.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem What is the proper kidding on this hand? If South plays the hand at spades, and West opens a diamond, how should the cards be played? + J 10 8 i V 9 5 2 48 5 3 +K 6 3 A9A 6 4 2 VQ7 6 3 ... N r VA 8 4AK Q 9 " e 4JIO 8 + Q 9 7 5 s 42 Dealer j 10 4 AAK Q 7 3 V K J 10 4 4 7 AA 8 2 Solution in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League DO you know that it is the elementary plays that trip up a lot of good contract players? It is true that, in the large percentage of cases, the declarer should extract the trump, but the declarer who does this without thinking often will lose a trick or two. I can not repeat too often the advice to stop and think before playing to the second trick. Look the first trick over carefully—study the hand from all angles. Today’s hand is simple, but I was surprised to find, in a recent duplicate tournament, that the majority of tables failed to make the small slam. While South holds only two and one-half primary tricks, his spade suit is long and strong enough to re-bid; therefore, he is justified in opening the contracting with one spade. North shows the strength of his hand w’ith a bid of two no trump, but South correctly continues to bid spades until game is arrived at.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Dec. 28.—Mrs. Opal Wright has failed in her effort to get $15,000 damages from Charles R. Taylor as a result of injuries she suffered when she fell into a cistern at her home, which is owned by Mr. Taylor. After deliberating all night, a jury returned a verdict for the defendant. A split decision was permitted, the vote being ten for the defendant and two for the plaintiff.

Ask License Change By Time* Special MARTINSVILLE, Dec. 28.—Morgan county commissioners have adopted a resolution advocating change in date for obtaining automobile license plates from Jan. 1 to April 1. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Governor Paul V. McNutt and Frank Finney, state license chief. Commissioners declared the Jan. 1 deadline will work a hardship on many persons who only recently have been able to obtain work under the CWA. a a a SIO,OOO Fall By Time* Special ANDERSON. Dec. 28.—Motion for anew trial will be made as a result of a SIO,OOO personal injury judgment obtained by Mrs. Bertha J. Brown against the city of Anderson, according to Harry G. Neff, city attorney. Mrs. Brown, injured in a fall on a sidewalk .she alleged was defective, asked $17,500 in her suit, trial of which was held in Henry circuit court at Newcastle on a change of venue which she asked. Following a three-day trial, a jury returned a verdict awarding Mrs. Anderson SIO,OOO. nan $64,000 Unpaid By Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 28.—Twen-ty-one per cent, or $64,975, of the last 1932 tax installment in Shelby county is delinquent, according to statement of the county auditor. A total of $300,804 was paid.

Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Broken or any condition, watches, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Z to' $24.00 0, Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Enirance 106 East Market St.

NOW The Lowest Possible Prices In Years Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. Meridian at Maryland

Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron Sssesc Ib..r;;a4 | / 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

Krause Bros GOING OCT OF BUSINESS SALE 15(c to 50% Saving "Court House Is Opposite Is"

tLIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST EfttClj NOW .’■■> K. Wuinmituii St. —3 — t#3 IT. Washington Bt. STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St.

WEST’S opening lead is the king of clubs, which South, the declarer, wins with, the ace. If South now starts right in to pick up the trump. East will win with the ace of spades, then lead a club and five odd is all that can be made. At duplicate bridge it is necessary to play for the maximum number of tricks. You always have a neart to lose if the king of hearts I lies wrong; so, before playing the trump, the declarer should lead the sever, of hearts and finesse the jack in dummy. When it holds, he should lead a small diamond from dummy and win with the king in his own hand. Then he should lead the six of hearts and finesse the queen. Now the ace of hearts should be played and the three of clubs discarded. It is true that this third heart might be ruffed, but nothing would be lost, and if the hearts are divided, the extra trick can be made.

A 9 2 V AQ J 4A Q 2 +37654 + 875 + A 3 V K 8 3 ... N ' V lO 9 5 47 5 3 " E 4 2 + KQJ9 s 4JIO 9 4 + K Q J 10 6 4 V 7 6 4K 8 6 + A 3 Duplicate—All vul. Opening lead—-+ K. South West North East 1 + Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 + Pass 3N. T. Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass 20

Now, of course, the declarer leads trump and all East can do is to win his ace, and the remaining tricks belong to North and South. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

GARAGE EMPLOYE IS KNIFED; ONE HELD Stabbing Victim in Critical Condition at Hospital. Bob (Greasy) Walters, well-known police character, was arrested early today on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill, following the knifing of Charles A. Randell, 2130 South Delaware street, employe at the Madden-Copple garage, Capitol avenue and St. Clair street. Randall was taken to city hospital m a critical condition. He told police that he was repairing a car in the garage when a man entered, demanding him to move the car, which was mounted on blocks. Randall said he would as soon as possible, whereupon the man drew a knife and slashed Randall in the side and across the face. Police arrested Walters at a house on Barnes avenue and Thirtieth street and took him to the hospital, where Randall is said to have identified him as the knife-wielder.

EQ j JtQ j Includes : 12 ROLLS sidewall 20yds - bord mnrrij^n ’AP +• D / c ’yuUtJlUM r\oi&nir£na£ALTHE WALL PAPFR EißMf. 302 NORTH DELAWARE ST. .O Also stores In L ’A A Anderson, Richmond, Ft. Wayne. Eouisville and 18 Other Prominent Cities

Amazing Disposal of Men’s Undedeemed BfcSUITS, OVERCOATS and Ladies’ FUR and CLOTH k W^ t qr MM \ b up lKr*u , ' HI > ments to se- |H " I \ ' ot \ \f # 1 le f ct p rom: £! ut '• V V it l ' n r \ce*- A red eem e and. * ffiSsraßS:, ? | 1 H 1 ~,N v Don't miss these wonderful val- MtS ■ R H ues ’ —All sizes—All Colors! Swjj LAI Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. I ■R|2O3 E. WASHINGTON ST. ,-JS'k'^holskfl|

H.H. Mayer'S Glasses $ 098 —INC.— J for Prices as Low as These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses do not suit you we exchange them FREE IJ P A OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable vou to see the smallest print (near or fart. CARL FOR FREE EVE EXAMINATION by our expert —no obligation if you do not need glasses. Correction for astigmatism and other ail- . ments at slight additional cost. >ihmu Open a ~ ACCOuSt: “ d PAY ONLY t . ■ -Jeu-eitrj **? Expert si oo A l W WASHIMCTON # . , WEEK! 3 *M* it nilnou sweet Optometrist Hours: 8:S0 to 5:30, Saturday Till 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Your Health— CEREALS FORM HALF OF RIGHT TYPEJjF DIET High Food Value and Economy Provided by Cereals. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. Os all the foods that you can buy, cereals represent the most economical part of your diet. They provide energy values in the form of carbohydrates and they provide proteins for building and repairing tissue. If the germ or the bran also is included, the cereals provide vitamin B and iron, in addition. Dietetic authorities, therefore, advise that cereal grains provide as much as one-half of the total calories in your diet. If, however, they form more than one-third of the total, dietetic authorities recommend that the bran and germ be retained, because otherwise minerals and vitamins will have to come from other food substances. I have repeatedly emphasized the importance of milk in every diet. You should drink at least one pint of milk every day and a quart is optional. If you take 3,000 calories of food a day, 12 per cent of your diet will come from milk. Essential Vegetables Among the vegetables and fruits essential in a well-balanced diet, carrots, tomatoes and the citrus fruits are most important. These should comprise at least 12 to 15 per cent of the total amount of calories you take. If you take cod liver oil regularly, you may cut down on the total amount of butter you use, but if not, you should take in enough butter to provide you with vitamin A. The sugars should comprise at least 10 per cent of the total calories, used principally as a flavoring, although they are, of course, a great factor in contributing fuel values. Finally, your diet must include eggs, cheese, meat and other flesh foods, making an additional 15 per cent, the natural quality of these depending largely on their cost. Diet Suggested A good diet for each day can be made up at moderate cost along the following lines: 1. Foods and cereal grains—one and one-third cups rolled oats, cooked; eight half-inch slices of white bread; two rolls and two scant tablespoons of flour. 2. Whole milk—one pint. 3. Vegetables and fruits—one medium orange; one medium apple; two medium potatoes; one-half cup tomatoes; one-half head lettuce. 4. Fats and oils —four tablespoons of butter; one-half tablespoon of olive oil. 5. Sugars, sirups, preserves, etc.— about five tablespoons. 6. Eggs, cheese, meats and other flesh foods—two and one-half ounces of lean beef, cooked; one ounce lean ham; one and one-half eggs. A diet of this kind can be made as attractive to the appetite as one much more varied, depending on the way in which the food is prepared. It may be served in a different form each day. The use of crackers with soup, raisins with rice pudding, lemon with fish, and similar accessories, will do much to make any diet interesting and appetizing.

CLOSING OUT SALE! Nuts, Nutmeats, Figs, Dates, Candies Pecan n_ Salted OC. Meats lb...”*'" Cashews, lb. v*w 3 Lbs. SI.OO. NUT STORE 36 N. Penn. Opp. Palace Theater Open Sundays and Hollidays

HORIZONTAL. Answer to Previous Puxzla establish his 1 Who is the man in the fT, iViliiMr Ml II Ml ll constitution, picture? WoImIBIaI THOMAS Y 17 Weapons. 12 Egg-shaped. p't'BlEiLl GW. laT3|B j D 18 Consumed. . 13 Region. aMAiWIeI SETTLE IfjAppßP 20 Capital of his 15 Bearded. country. 17 God of the sky. ~ | | gf' , | |, i |'i 1 , |I i 22 Secluded 19 Rate of STTIIVVI SE IM 0:0 A.UBIN.E valley, movement. PATiE iNiTllr■HEiL IE [VIE IN 23 Pretense. 21 Deportment. HirtA'Q'EIRMLJISiiEiVIEBG 26 Silkworm. 22 To seize. V UK:E Ut> AIBOOIM AsDIEIA 28 Conjunction. 24 Hidden. DOTAUPE L I AMsO'S 31 Energetic. 25 To handle. L Pila'l ;L lOiOINI 32 Within. 26 Tree. 1 1 —“— l 33 Pertaining to 27 Highest note 44 Chum. 3 Kiln. tides. in Guido’s 45 Bone. 4 Insane 36 Falsehood, scale. 47 Year. 5 Morindin dye. 3S Snaky fish. 29 To scold 48 Deity. 6 Authority. 39 To fire a gun. constantly. 49 Dad. 7 South 41 Malaria. 30 Like. 50 Simpleton America. 43 Wrath. 31 He is of 52 Aye. 8 Work of skill. 44 House cat. his country. 53 Binds. 9 Long grass. 46 Ketch common 34 To depart. 55 Injury. 10 Mandarin's in the Levant. 35 Liquid part of 56 His country is residence. 49 Fairy, fat. . 11 City in 51 Tarboosh. 37 FarewelL vrnT Tp AT Florida. 5? Wild ox. 39 To clip. VhKiU AL 14 African river. 54 Southeast. 40 To think. 2 Substance from 16 Woodrow 55 Exclamation of 42 Roof covering. bees. helped him laughter.

JT" “a™S™’" 4“ s - ™■“& 9 W mnmm ran-pipi-im „+ —— ~^w ——- 26 SSS 30 SS|3l 33 Sf” 3fc> 5 r !1 ll* 5 jjl 'll 25 Kcwjl ~P-li I 1J | i || || |n L j j : ze

MOROSE Trade Smooth Skidding Tires Now for Safe New MILLER Geared-to-the*Road A tread really designed for safe, sure traction and quick braking. Built to outwear any other tire made. Liberal allowance for your old tires. EASY TERMS QUICK STARTING IN ZERO WEATHER VESTA BATTERIES %A .95 lp —r ex. Only Battery With PLATE-LOCK Prevents 75 Per Cent of battery breakdown by keeping plates from buckling and short-circuiting. EASY TERMS Service on All Makes of Batteries CHARGING RENTALS G. P. A. GLYCERINE EVEREADY PRESTOKE DENATURED ALCOHOL (We Install Anti-Freeze Free) ) Quick Road Service Anywhere in Marion - County—Rl. 8355

Invest Your Xmas Check or Money in One of These Marvelous New ''Crosley" Radios Choose from the newest, most Get police calls, airplanes in V 99 flight and regular broadcasts :• If Enjoy the marvelous re-fflwflß qPIiV ‘ sB See these‘ wonder A I Crosley Dual Fiver 526.00 1 Crosley Lowboy 538.00 ™ WJ 30 DAYS FREE SERVICE

AS LOW AS *12 50 EXPERT INSTALLATION EASY TERMS When cold weather makes unheated cars a peril to healthy let your family enjoy the protection and the comfort of an Arvin Hot Water Car Heater.: With powerful, handsome Arvins priced as low as $12.50, you shouldn’t be without one. Arvins this year are improved in many ways—low prices notwithstanding. Every model has greater heating capacity. An Arvin can develop and circulate enough heat to defy the most extreme weather. Drive in and see these smart heaters —and have one installed in your car now, Dec. 31st. Auto License Deadline We issue Auto Licenses and install them Free; also Drivers’ Licenses. Open 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

THUGS OBTAIN SI,OOO LOOT IN RAID ON HOME Occupant Forced to Stand by While Two Bandits Ransack House. Loot valued at more than SI,OOO was obtained last night by two bandits who forced their way into

§Dr. Forshee's YEAR-END ■a O** I One-Day Service If 1 ou W ish | J ORIGINALLY SOLD Beauty* imiu $1 A-50 comfort, mJ mlallK 1 NOW ■ Personality , pff.r or lower *T Not Cheap Dentistry, but Dentisl)t• Fors/JpT7 try of Character. Quality. ExDeiTT^, — Comfort and Sat-*—-—j, —refaction ALL WORK DONE IN PR. OWN LABORATORY 'Brainless EXTRACTION IV/ ,iirt 221/2 North Penn. •1““““ JlfT HP*- 1180 R|. 5708—" Open Evenings Until 8"

Fri .^ v ) Walnut or Mahogany 4-Post or the Popular Jenny Lind Beds Twin or Full Size. £ "JJ £ CHOICE IF |/ J Here are beds at big savings HL fjg —beds that will tone up any £ room beds that you’ll be *^%Ss^||y proud of for years to come! Small Down Payment— B Convenient Terms! mm all manner of Npw folf | ins - t vpe WKM mm things. Beaurifnlly fin- "•* Sta - VB riS >rt - £ # C islied. Special M M A Small Down Payment ,' J' ~ t , 4i9j Delivers This Fine 1 Complete S B Beautifully finff " of green or HV S *— l : ' '■ 1 ■- Ir T '■:■!■ r) t : - - ii ' I - I ■ • • g*-n-r.ste a •’Jean, Very Hot Blue Flame. i .231-237 W. Washington St Directly Opposite Statehoose

.DEC. 28, 1933

the home of Walter Henderson. 206 South Sixth avenue. Mars Hill deputy sheriffs were notified. Mr. Henderson said he was made to stand by while the gunmen oh , tained $250 cash, two fur coats valr>d at more than SSOO, three watches worth $67. a $29 dress, a $75 dress, two ladies' hats valued at $lO, a $l4O diamond ring and a SIOO wedding rtng. Officers were told by a Maywood restaurant proprietor that ’wo men answering the description joined a third in a car and drank coffee in the restaurant after the robbery. Gibbons are quite expert at walking in an upright position, and often clasp their hands behind their heads and point their elbows outward.