Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1934 — Page 15

FEB. 27, 1931

HORIZONTAL Anawer to Prevlnii* Pnrzle ment. , - . #lt - , IS Broaches. 1- *5 IST [DMC NFOSTEuL 21 Mapped. FoALSa i'i .-L.N 23 Shovel. 11 FartVof a .look llTher.fnre L t, tA-ViMLB.S the nickoo F STEPHEN T ® “ familv OLEAI rocTrn ■ A J?.L.M stitches. ' , FOSTER |ADJ_EU 30 To wander nMk*A FI IB O SBfS about. 19 Average' ' E’gTCAMtA 1 31 Sweet potato, (abbr A L B SMDH I NQILA 1 C 32 Slash. 20 Within' I I MMil llilpr TjSj 33 Sheaf. .0 \\ ithi n. ‘-ffSt A" J Olr 36T0 H ght. Hl mpany ‘ IV.t-.P.tt.l-Al 22 Affirmative. 24 Tea. 41 Portuguese colors fabrics. f T, 25 A red dyewood inoney. VERTIC AL 43 Birds prison. 27 Pertaining to 4-Like. 2 Paid publicity. 45 Perished. an area. 43 Eccentric 3 Inlet . 47 Old wagon 29 Fancy. . 4 Genip track. 32 Humming 44 Carmine. 5 Green garnet. 4S Monkey. bird. 46 To accomplish 7 Numbered by 40 Buoy used as 34 To assign. 4. Tatter. tens. a fishing 35 Material used 46 To total. gTo press. marker, for calking 50 Assistant. 9 Self. 51 Arid, ships. 52 He is a Cuban 10 Toward. 52 Therefore. 37 Golf stroke. <PI). 13 He was a 53 Right. 38 Wrath. 56 Dove’s home. by profession. 54 New York 39 Heavy silk 57 Tiny. 16 He formed a (abhr.). stuffs. 5S One who govern- 55 Southeast.

Lji-ji: |lu 1 | e f |-[J :i J& ls aG a 5 ? - "Lfe ao To™ 3.1 kVs Ts™ 53" 3J £ isizipiK—tp- p-L_3p”—OpZl ri 1 1 rmr 1 m f h

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South wis the dealer, in today’s problem hand, and passed. North opened the bidding with a spade. East bid diamonds, and South finally arrived at a four heart contract. Should West double, holding the following hand? WST AQJBU V K 10 6 4 2 ♦ 10 A 4 3 Solution in next issue. 20

BY \V K. M'KKN'NEY Secretary American Bridge League WE often find ourselves in a contract that looks impossible to make. In other words, it looks as though we must get too many good breaks to win the hand. However, a smart player never gives up. even on this type of hand. L. J. Haddad, one of the outstanding players of Chicago, figured that, to make today's hand, he had to find the king of hearts and the king of clubs in the East. Therefore, he played the hand on this assumption and made his contract. He was careful, however, not to take out his diamond entry before setting the clubs. West’s opening lead was the five of spades. East won with the queen and returned t lie deuce of spades. It was useless for West to lay off. even though ho had no other entry. He went right up with the ace and returned a small spade, which dummy won with the king. East discarding a heart. a a a THE jack of clubs was played next. East covered with the king and Mr. Haddad won with the

wm I EVERYWHERE

This Curious World Ferguson j ■ - ■■■— - ■ _ AT ONE TIME THESE LOWLY ' CREATURES, KNOWN AS TR/LOB/TES, WERE THE MOST • '■ Hl&Hiy ORGANIZED r " \ J : - inhabitants of THE GLOBE. | P t3 B> C< StSVICt IWC FIRING of the 6IG fbEQTHA V\/ K/i . USED BY GERMANY U REQUIRED THE SKILL ’to/K /-Ay \\ THE CURVATURE \VM \\ OJfrii of the earth 'S Surface, \]P^~' 1 Vdl^ AS WELL AS the ROTATIONAL ff ' ' SPEED OP THE EARTH, \\ -~. , HAD TO BE TAKEN &&g*k X S| MTO CONStOECAtTON ftCCAUSE IT HARDENS ' INTO A MASS £ "1 K RESEMBLING THE W | I PORTLAND STONE. ~m ;i M OF ENGLAND/ THE SHELLS fired at Paris by Big Bertha guns were in the air about three minutes. Due to the earth's rotation, a point in the latitude of Paris travels one-half mile farther to the east in three minutes, than a point in the latitude where the guns were located, therefore making it necessary to aim the gun one-half mne east of the target. NEXT—Do Indians have red skin?’

ace. He now led a small diamond and played the ten from dummy,, East winning with the King. East returned a heart and Mr. Haddad finessed his queen, which held the trick. He now played the queen of clubs and then a small club, which East was forced to win with the ten. It was immaterial whether East returned a heart or a diamond, as Mr. Haddad had the remainder of the tricks. When East covered the jack of clubs with the king he practically marked himself with the ten spot. Os course, the play to the ten of diamonds marked West with the jack of diamonds. If Mr. Haddad had attempted to go over to the diamonds and finesse the club again, he would have been blocked in the dummy, and would not have been able to make the small clubs. * Copyright. 1D34. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

AK 8 7 V r 2 ♦ Q 10 6 4. J 9 8 3 2 AA9fi 5 4 S IA Q 2 V J 5 \\ E V K 8 7 4 3 ♦ J !) 5 4 s ♦K72 A 5 4 Dealer AK 1 0 7 A T 10 3 VAQIO 9 OA 8 3 A AQ6 Rubber bridge—None vul. Opening lead—A 5 - South West North East 1 V Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 20

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

{ AW—MOW YOU'RE 17 IX>NT QUIT, A YOU A"RE A T>A\"R OF SMART '"vf REPEATING . YOU J AA/LSOR; VTS #> ALEC YOKELS ON U TOSSED SOME NICE [FASCINATNG |7 TWE ALERT TO SNOWBALL TME \ CAN}S A_T TVA' Y WMEN \OU S\VV< UAT CF T)\C KHTY I TITSST UP TW STOR TO I S\LK WAT OE D\GN\TY— 1 ALLEY—AN NOW /<SUfP AN 3 A COUPLE OE UNCOUTH { ISWIFT1 SWIFT NOUR / HOODLUMS—E>LEM\SHES ON j olvXc'mpc, /TEETH BACK is( THE ROUSHED SURFACE OF 1u? NEMENTT V \T, L=y> EXACTLY (7^ SpL|T _ T J WH\TTLIN(b—BUT /

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

LOOK, NUTTY. OLD MAW -^MkamHCzZ —r __— glfo MR.SCUTTLE, W f UA-HA... WHERE WOULD ff Cf YY SCUTTLE CANT *EEP HIS EYES ) I KNOW fT_WE j| |F l CAN RAISE )OF COURSE NOT, EVER GET TVIE MONEY ? f WE SEEMED KIMDA K [ WELL, IF WE HAS BURIED ( ! OFF YOUR PLACE.’ HE SURE / HANGS AROUND LfkE F=~? THE MONEY To /SYLVESTER* I’M OPTIMISTIC ’ MICE ....DO YOU SUPPOSE ( IT. I BET HE OILED IT, J IS ANXIOUS TO A VULTURE WAITING GIVE YOU FART jYouP MOTHERS -njp mam wun u/pmt ~ i HE'S BURIED THE f- ( FIRST",TO kEEP IT FROM / ZTv get it !! /— r ’L f" 00 A RABBIT jLJ /. of OUR NEXT / BEST FRIEND Pod a wiruTc HATCHET, /-TY / RUSTING...AND kTEEPS A / r ENT ' wiL /rzs WL J i U,i -Jl lllllllllllliH^#^A,!' .02 YOOSTILLPIJT T possible" Bone -uwoeß owe arm < N_ w CASS " y-fj!

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

{( IT’S UP TO YOU, MCQUIGGLE, OLD BOV, \ [ YES, SIR. \"N /"e erT l TO SETTLE OUR AFFAIRS. WE’RE LEAVING. ) I WHERETO, bHd \THE MYSTERIOUS — V. sir? y and glamorous east, V ,N OP ADVEN--5 r TURE, Romance, and

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SA-AAV . VOMT OP \ HAVENT # AVO, LAX OVT , EELVA TB\G \ / ' ' j I TOLO V* VSTOP WEAR\N> OViCE. ? I'N j vpauP < , —I '*^ l ° . J -

TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE

Vi^i.

Wamala was preparing the evening meal for his mistress. Zora Drinov. ‘'Before you were left ■with the brown bwana.” he said, ' and he was not good; nor do I like any better the sheykh Abu Batn. He is not good. I wish that Bwana Colt were here.”

See Page 8 for News of Ayres Downstairs Store's... "Rip-Snortin' Double-Barrelled" Bargain Sale!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"So do I,” said Zora. "The Arabs have been surly ever since the expediton returned from Opar.” "They have sat all day in their sheykh’s tent,” said Wamala, “and often Abu Batn looked at you.” ‘‘He would not dare to harm me,” said Zora.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

> cmon -ca - mom! i yy/ GIT OUTA THERE, Iff/ ■. a AN easy mistake.

/AH WHAT \ HOW THE BLAZES DO WE KNOW)? IT'S /BEGGING VOUR \ QUITE 0.K.,0L0 POTATO> riTV <sir? JaoO MILES AWAY-WE DREW THE NUMBER PARDON,SIR. BUT dWF OFTEN THINK THE '2w OUT OF A HAT. ANO, BYtHE WAY, MAC, I THINK YOU'RE V _ SAME THING. . * If T\ WE'RE TO ARRIVE WITH ONLY A DIME— BOTH CD’&Try 1 1 >- ' tattt aaaaaa- . /

f ' t??' ‘V. J Pf "K USMTWf '>> ' 'titw *f*V‘ K j O 1934 BY MCA StWViCC. WC. /

( ~X "l KlO EOOUtt 1 I GOTTfN OWE WTH <2>OOTS | \*'A OB ,b SHE WMV. AK>’ I'M AN> HOUR LATE. AvWEAOY l l\.V bajoe t'te.lv i’ve. beeu \Ni some \jjsf - " " Vt\W OF A>N ACCVDEtVT ( l X T)ONiT :

"Who would have thought that the brown bwana would have dared to?” Wamala reminded her. “Hush, Wamala, the first thing you know you will have me frightened,” said Zora, and then suddenly, ‘‘Look, Wamala! What is that?”

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

. .Tg* ■■■ —i The black boy turned his eyes. At the edge of the camp stood a beautiful woman. Two golden discs covered her breast, and a narrow stomacher of gold and precious stones encircled her hips. She stood looking at them with fearless gray eyes.

PAGE 15

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin'

—By Martin

4