Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1934 — Page 15

FEB. 23. 1331

HORIZONTAL \nrwor to Prpvlfim Pur7le Far-lfke part, 7 The ruler of- -.—. r ■. . - 11 To joe. Frvpt 1C A 5 L 0 SI V* t N D I' E. T M 12 Another time. *Fro m 1917 to Jfc* AfV rnrsWF\ 13Jai>anes# 1922 he a . CARLOJ ornament of Eevpt HPMVV urtupyrTA LjMpP 1< rhild. H Blockhead YESM 1 1 HpCIHA J* Fncountered. 15 Tennis fenoe SAPANf 20 Carmine. 17 To Hear one 1 MAG L QVPC O 0 I B.R I 23 Old wacoe Mlf of euiit C.e .DXMoA K.U.MBPU TI '™ r *- 15 To tip I u?_LMS> AM I Tt SMPTiI 24 Any flatfish. 19 Person under ASjKc A'vMKlBg~E. DBDQ 27 To find fault leeal ae. 21 Anlma, Capra fCO T EFTrIE'N YPfp Y E PI 32 Sun eod. Pedal di ? it 33 Measure e* 23 Allied by of mouth fit' in 1022 the area kindred. 43 Tiny particle. reroe- 25 Ro*y flush. 25 It is 41 Moncrei doe ntred the inde-3i Heavy stick. 2fi Tvpe standard 45 To moisten.. pendence of 40 Sheaf 27 To ala-h 47 Pound Eevpt. 42 To crush. 25 Watercourse Prefecture in VERTICAL 4 ' obstruction. China era flu ate* 30 Chaos 49 You and me, 1 Youne rate. 44 To ascend. 31 Obese 51 Raitroad 2 Dialect 4 . Rubbish. 32 Inlet. 52 Constellation. R> v * r in Ee >'P’ 1° h * ?***■ ■ Ratit . bird . 4 Procured 50 By-product e( 35 Disfieurement 55 Fashion*. 5 Feet iahhr). smo e. 35 Lareest city in 57 Canonical hour * Source o 52 Stir Egypt 53 He succeeded indieo 54 Cuckoo. 39 Black ha* his . Hus- 7 Roman coins* 5* Either. 41 External part sein Kamil. 9 Above Corpse. * '3 rz r& an de / "* i a? 49 sir&fa mi 57 56 s *l 1 1 1" n

Contract Bridge

BY \V. E. M KENNEY SrrftarT American Bridge l.caguc Thousands of points are lost annually by players who persist on doubling because they hold ,a handful of trump. " Don't you realize that, when the ®iand goes down and the declarer ':an see the controls in the other •hand, he immediately can determine the reason you doubled was ronly because you led trump? | But, if you do not double, he ►plays the trump for normal distribution. The unusual feature of today’s hand is that several pairs arrived at a small slam contract, but on the other hand, several West players persisted in doubling when ‘South arrived at the four-heart con- ** ract, and with this information c-South proceeded to make five. | Some North players, after the bid. went to five hearts, in Jjphich case South went to six. West doubled and defeated the contract one trick. West opened the ten of dia(fnonds which was won with dumIhy’s ace. The ace and king of Spades were cashed and the losing !iamond discarded a a a WHEN West opened the ten of diamonds, he was marked ' vith neither the king nor the queen, •irhe declarer properly reasoned that. *hs he himself held the ace. king. |iueen and jack of clubs, the ace of iliamonds and the ace. king of .spades, the only thing West could Slave had to double upon was rump. I Therefore, he decided to make pach of his trump separately, if possible. | A small spade was returned and Buffed by the declarer with the

Everywhere' I j This Curious World Ferguson | SK/N. it is BROWNf t early explorers saw V /fF/ Air ‘iHE RED OCHPE WAR PAiMT 7 i \W on their skins and thought L r / IT WAS natural hence * /// the nave ' reo mew* j EARLY RAILPOaDJ USED WOODEN RAILS, WITH A THIN STRAP OF IRON ON V . / TOP, AND PASSENGERS l l lAt /£> —f often suffered injury J \ when these straps . "* CAME LOOSE AND RAN j I UP through The coach ** wci> sctv<:t yII . ul. RAIL PLATES remained in use for many years, in spite of their many drawbacks. They were about fifteen feet long, and were fastened to the wooden rail with spikes, or screws. The rapid motion of train* pessing over them gave them a spring-like tension, and they erouki break suddenly and fly through the bottom of the train with terrific force. NEXT—Which will discharge more water, a pipe flowing completely toll, or one only partly filled? *

▲AK 9 4 2 to A S 7 ♦ A fi 3 ♦ K Q 4QJHU ; A 1 0 7 to K 10 6 4 x to None 2 " E ♦ KQ J 9 4 10 R 542 + 1 3 J. 10 8 7 6 A r > to Q J 9 5 3 ♦ 87 AAJ 9 5 2 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—♦ 10. South West North East Pass Pass 1 A 2 ♦ 2 to Pass 3 A Pass 4 J. Pass 4 to Pass Pass Double Pass Pass at

three of hearts. A club was played to dummy's queen and another spade ruffed. Another club was played and the nine of spades w T as ruffed. Now the declarer played the ace of clubs. West ruffed with the ten of hearts and declarer let him hold the trick, discarding the three of diamonds from dummy. West now was forced to lead a heart which the declarer won with the queen. He led the jack of clubs and all West could do with his three hearts was to make one more trick —and five odd w'ere in. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Servico. Inc.) “AH Men Are Enemies’’ Henry Stephenson, distinguished British performer, ha,s been engaged for a role in “All Men Are Enemies.” in support of Hugh Williams. Helen Twelvetrees and Mona Barrie.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

g! CLEARED ANOTHER GLASS 7^|l sIG OF I OF THAI WALNUT ) p £ WAS i; 1 STAIN AN'VOOLL / f :t in the iq *be stringing am YOURSELF “FOR A $ : t A fAONIVVJ K VTE FLIGHT QjM TED WORDS / 'flf CO!VMNIG> A.N SAY TS~ * 5 BE GOING UP -*B\TOS K } XX /L CD, CP A I) SVWS! ) “NT TO SHOOT ] U* < ,nd the bullet) HPOUGH tvYY /} / ?|' ■- ' J. TIMES^

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

TWE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ) ” [ THEM IT LOOKS VERY MUCH AS /-Cj °ERMAPS WE COULD \ that SOUMOS^ HAS DECIDED TWAT TrlE | HOW MUCH ARE 11 lF MOOE J WAN \IF YOU’RE GOING TO HAVE TO }|i 1 WELL, POSSIBLY 9 RAISE THE ANTE! WHAT j L ,ke a f^UCH COOK PROPERTY IS JUST WHAT J y ou WILLING TO fi S7OOO IS ASKED FOR ) L OOK ELSEWHERE.... I’LL BE f C AN COME TO j WOULD YOU SAY,IF I < BETTER THIS PAILROAD WEEDS -Y |~ A p A y Fop 0 IT, WE'LL HAVE J TAKING OVER THAT PROPERTY SOME AGREEMENT | SHOULD O-'FER YOU IN /MEIGWeORMOOO \ FOR AN IDEAL DEPOT fl; and ppoPERTY T ° Look IIN A FEW DAYS-.. AND & 7000 J \ AS TO A SATIS* | THE NEIGHBORHOOD / M > - site l— |

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

// BUT, WHAT CITY? ) DON'T BE SO TECHNICAL. WE WANTON f MAVBE YOU WANT VWE WAN?\ V WHAT TOWN? BUDDIE, TO ANY OLD PLACE TO GO TO ELDORADO. I TO GO N —A— A ' CfOO MILES EAST THAT’S ABOUT A Af\C\

ALLEY OOP

WHOOSH' AM t GLAD T 0 SEE TU* SUN ( NOW 17 OUGHT ABE A CINCH FOP US TO COME UP' WHAT A NAWFUL PLACE THE &EBM YalAcY-Yf^FOOJV^an^ 0 jbmSnL jungle is, in th‘ dark ' BRRRK-RR' r/v dinosaur haven't/' ‘ ~xT

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

' HEU.O■ VAIO I /rYI K)0 V FOOL.

TAKZAN THE INVINCIBLE

Some of the Arabs had caught sight of the stranger and now they were coming forward toward her. She looked quickly from Zora and Wamala toward the others. Then the European girl quickly approached her, that she might reach her before the Arabs did.

Do ALL Your Shopping Downstairs at AYRES . . . Where Correct Fashions Are LESS Expensive!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As she came near the stranger, with outstretched arms. Zora smiled. ‘ Who are you?” asked Zora. “and what are you doing here alone In the jungle?” La shook her head and replied in a language that Zora did not understand.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

■ L-i’/ MA - OH, MOM! here’s T / SUMPN THAT LOOKS LIKE \ I A SUIT OF UNOERWEAR! . / IIII4IMM IT ANY GOOD, ER / ♦ \\ '/ “l \ WILL I BURN IT UP, ER f \ / V

TUr HAMIT llPh f WELL, ACCORDING TO THE MAP, \ ! O M. A COUPLE o' N (3 int NHPIC l THERE AIN'T EVEN A TOWN THERE. \ ( TICKETS TO PRAIRIE (/ANT TICKETS. /Wl ONLY ACL AG STOP, CALLED __ J DO6. A W.OIE CM. J —(—— —

WBL f IT’LL BE A CINCH,7 HA. 6000 WORK, WPG/ JHSI , VER iESTVf K vic'u attack jmmm t SS? mow. we'll . V^OtATELV. I QUIET- THIb rATCW ’EN\ e \ OH -OH r THIS’LL < -So.vj -ififit .* H " y/j, I \ \J wf i '.‘.l 1,.4 H lA \ J !t y j j }r | 0 1934 BY NCA SERVICE. INC PEG U. S. PAT OTF.

Zora Dnnov was an accomplished iingu.st but she could find no means of communicating with the stranger, whose beautiful face and figure but added to the interest of the tantalizing engima she presented to uique the curiosity of the Russian girl.

—By Edgar Kice Burroughs

The Arabs addressed her in their tongue and Wamala in the dialect of his tribe, but all to no avail. Then Zora put an arm about her and led her toward her tent; and there, by means of signs, Laos Opar indicated that she would bathe.

PAGE 15

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin