Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 31
MARCH 2, 1931
HORIZONTAL A newer to Previous Puzzle 17 Fourth not*. 1 Provided. vv,--" ■—- *y. sa r ' -■. v i 18 s “ n Kod- _ . . -. —JG EQ > RUDE 5 ' ■ i—. 20 Although born 3An authority c^ Tl i CBfSE PA jTjPAJ ln oermany. on electricity, M ANjBDQOr O he worked Charles P. N-E.EMpAIQI 1 - jP Si"] among •. 10 Father. NAOP.QWI kB A JV 2 2 And was an 11 Hodgepodge. SSOpjCtHrPUIIEiSia authority on 13 Also. V,E QY E. Nj WtoH electric 14 A Jot. LJ- doq STEIN l_TjjQ C • 16Chart. VTMm [Pi TP i 0 Snicker > 17 Stench. AM? A PMC Q P A.LM I N K 2 ' ] oUr .* ,Bter • 10 Kind of whale. N E WSiTu GAIMd iQ± „ augnter. 21 To free. I REIpSI E’S>l(h A/V E N ll 22 Kodaks. Aj~lS i MPiL EPHO?ths L Ex a . maf,on * 24 Sweet potato. LJ ‘ ‘ ?? Cia * insect 25 Hawaiian bird. 50 To put on. 3To perch. 3 Llf,ui ' l part 26 Chaos. 51 Genuine. 4 Toward. fat ’ 27 North America 53 Cantaloupe. , Vo „ cn . Mr 41 To diminish. 29 Southeast. 54 Fells as trees. * *' ‘ 43 Father. 30 Ozone. 55 Thought. paragraph. 45 Ream tabbr.). 31 God of war. 57 To knock. 6 Short letter. 46 Pertaining 33 Anaesthetic. 53 Window glass. 7 Heath. to air. 34 Demon spirits. 59 Within. R Seventh note. 47 Clique. 35 One in cards. Cos He was con* 9 Animal garden 48 Soup-fin shark. 36 Gun. culting 10 Pig-like 49 Upon. 37 Therefore. for a- huge rodents. 50 Bed of a beast.i 39 Half an em. electrical cor* 12 Boy. 52 Sheltered 40 Corpse. jk> ration (pi.). 15 To attempt. place. 41 Minor note. 61 Second note. 16 H e was a 54 Owns. 42 Ancient. VERTICAL of electrical 56 Form of “a.” 14 Farm auto. 2 Leaf of a book. engineering. 58 Pair (abbr.). m [T' i 6je m 1 1 fmrIa 4§ii 35 — 7T~ 43 45 4G 47" 4&"' 4?r 5G .. p —“ h F-]feJ *-"1
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HERE is a lot more interest in the things that actually occur at the table than the playing of socalled bullet-proof hands. Many times, after a hand is played and spread out on the table, you will see several things that 'aljght have been done differently, Burvthe real fun in bridge lies in making the most of the opportunities that present themselves. In today’s hand, the interesting fact is that, as you watch the drop of the various cards, six-odd can be made I believe West's opening lead of the deuce of hearts to be bad. Os course, he knew that South was marked with a four-card heart suit, but for the same reason he knew that South had five clubs. If he had attacked with the club suit, his partner might have made a ruff. However, lam giving you the hand as it actually came up and with the opportunities that were provided. 00# ctt'HE deuce of hearts was opened, the five was played from dummy and East played the ten, which South won with the jack. Declarer next returned the seven of spades and West went right in with the ace. West returned the three of spades, which was won in dummy with the king, declarer discarding the jack of /amends. A small club was played Tom dummy. East played the king aid the declarer won the trick with the ace. The drop of the king marked East with a singleton club. Declarer next played a small
THE FLAVOR LAS:TS
This Curious World Ferguson
/AMERICAN INDIAN, USING . j HIS BIRCH BARK CANOE , CHASED ' || A-JO UMM* WUAies |M Birds I ZJb I HAVE FOUFL (y cP x C\ rs rt/Ts/DS OF FEATHERS/ FUGHT FEATHERS, $• ...n •• ■• ' > CLOTHING FEATHERS, < DOWNY FEATHERS, and thread eCFs/E PEARLS.. CURIOUS SPHERICALBODIES, WHICH FORM IN CALCIUM CARBONATE. WATER DEPOSITS, IN CAVES. c T93* by *ca scrvkx. ihc. 3 2 • 'vV'‘ l&' r<*o \ I ' WHEN Indians sighted a whale, as many canoes as could be found put out after it. If the whale was close enough, crude, wooden harpoons were hurled into it, the harpoons being attached to wooden floats, for the Indian did not dare attach the rope to his light boat. A large percentage of the whale chases ended in failure. NEXT—When was the first book printed? ’ A
A K J 10 6 5 VK 9 5 ♦ 7 5 AJ 9 3 AA3 * IAQ9 84 2 VQB42 E VIO6 + 642 g ♦ Q 10 9 8 3 A 65 4 Denier 4 K A 7 VAJ 7 3 ♦ AK J AAQ 8 7 2 Duplicate—None vul. Opening lead—V 2. South West Worth East 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass 33
| heart and finessed dummy's nine. As East had played the ten on the first trick. West was marked with the queen of hearts. The king of hearts took the next trick. A small diamond was won by the declarer with the king, the ace of hearts was cashed, and now, of course, both of declarer’s clubs were good. A lot of breaks to expect from one hand to make six odd—nevertheless. they were there to the observing declarer, after the favorable opening. ICopyrißht. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) Football Team in Movie The Chicago Bears, world's champion professional football team, headed by ’’Red” Grange, will appear in "Pro Football," a short sub- : ject. Ray McCarey will direct and Pete Smith will supply the explanatory remarks.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
KNOW EVERY \JW X EGAD,UNA ,I JW BET CboPUER (AT (SOLD NA\N\N ? WANT YOU TO \\ KEL\2< COULDNT AA3ORS ALLTU' C~jD WITH NSt. )f "FIND A SET OT'RS KNOW ML ? USED U WHEN I START R NORSESHOeS E GOPHER. \* OPERATIONS 1 f sl'.Y KNOW ,B£CAUS£ LON MY GOLD Sl, SVAOP Q - /AVS HOLED INTH' \} na\NE/ThE m \ o‘ ?, AFTER ORE j USED 1 LITTLE PHOEBE ?S 4 , STANDIKf 30KE!EVERY Uha-1 DREADED, k ROG DAY,TH‘ MINERS J EAST NIGHT, ask,"well, did r dusging DOME OUT AN'SEE KFORROCKS-/R^Yl
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
' WMV ARE YOU IS J ’ M GoNNA ® URY TLE HISTOdiscing ire hole, ) sector! it was -that doggone ) NUTTY U THIKJG THAT CAUSED US ALL / ■ THE 6PIEF?? J f ? —/r- S T___ L I " 7/ A /f L l-lo 4jl
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
/f / jumping blue blazes! and 'Nf f r r ti), (stHE ( THIS 15 WWERE WE CAME FOR J I I , DAWN, p— 1 and
ALLEY OOP
'now.ussen' this is ver I AST CHftNCE/) / AW, VIE GOT WE OUT NUMBER VOU THREE TO ONE- ( WUG f) STALLIN' •ether surrender th 1 palace am- 'J • HE S SCAREID f \ err OUT,or ELSE WELL. 1 14/ V— ■ I’m WAITIN' FOR AN f , / SZzJwO™>
BOOTS AND HER BUDDiLS
. H < 36T,PQOEESE>Ot3-"io6 \Ni LOOT YOU ]| AUEM- V\P.6M\TH ,|| XEP l HOPUtoOO X. ] \ TW\Vi\i OF TH E>OY PPO&LEM, ( l E>E\_\EME 9 SV\\TH / W.VLVA ? I 6\V}E OP VOHY, {V ' \ ' ■ © i
TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE
ear irom me camp which La had reached, Tarzan awoke and glanced upward through the foilage at the stars. He saw that night was half gone, and he arose and stretched himself. He ate again sparingly of the flesh of Bara and slipped silently into the shadows.
Do ALL Your Shopping Downstairs at AYRES . . . Where Correct Fashions Are LESS Expensive!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES
s temporary camp at tne foot of the barrier cliff slept. A single askari kept guard and tended the fire. From a tree at the edge of the camp two eyes watched him, and when he was looking away a figure dropped silently into the shadows.
—By Ahem
( IF MOM HADN'T GIVEN! MC '] i Pi f Y'kWOW, I WAS TELLING POP MONE v To finance twe bwlwwg W wlm I 1 NEVER WAMT To V ,- ABOUTTIME You ' RE JuS®-tM BUT, WHY { SEE IT, OR ANY PART | HAVING? WE SAID NOT To BE DIS- ,°. .S,Sn ‘ N ' SWED WAVE BURY IT UPS! /OF IT, AGAIN! AND THIS COURASED-.WHEN HE WAS YoUNg, S WAD ENOUGH To MAKE THE r Bu YIT [lppP ( IS THE BEST WAY WWE HAD A TOUGH TIME,Too.. BUT ( NEXT PAYMENT ON iK'l ? \ To PnD4PT IT H HE DIDN'T GET DISCOURAGED....HE Jl OUR HOUSE- ?Al 'JW® \ r ,T ~/ZrMSTC B ITT6O HB TCSW.AND
OUT OUR WAY
i WELL, TM' WAY \ THAT'S WHY MOST OF s 1 SNOOPY'S REARIN’ US ARE ABOVE THAT OFFffIF BACK, IT LOOKS SNOOPIN' STUFF —THER'S - U— -= IAS IP WE’RE ; ENOUGH THAT AINT j ~=~ \ GONNA GET A 1 ABOVE IT TO KEEP 1- |“ \ PIECE OF NEWS, TH‘ ONES WHO ARE , " rk"vTs p t oirr - THE GENTLEMEN* 1934 by stwyict. i>ic. " 3 -a ‘
Z' WOT PA V CAN'T ALWAYS GO BV 'N f ( MAYBE PRAIRIE DOG. YEH, I BET. AN' WOTTA WeY , NAME / A NAME, FELLA. THE HIDDEN CHARMS. / GUNNA DO? SET AN’ WAIT V__ / A PRETTIEST GIRL 1 EVER 7 ZAZA EOR 6 UMPIN TO HAPPEN? WHY \ \ KNEW WAS NAMED 1 \ THeRE ' S MOT EVEVJ A , \ MYRTLE BUGGELMOX. S Y < \ DRiNkA WATER HERE. ) ” > L y / j PRAIRIE 006 I p r/t
r i ( so va want y ©war/ kferfe , w i y%Y's§zk l \ : S \ *• 4 i : yf - f'lii l 1 J a,jL* )
■ p ; \ r \ \ GEE . HAV I OU MARR<b Tv\ <bOVAET\ME G \T MAWb OF E?POV \NHAH Ab\< VOHAT THE \A PEACE WHERE SOMEONE WAS SEEN LAST ,TOO AH li, pg, , | | PP““ OAT | j ' “|\ •. l , , ■' u', UTOT '’! :<P
Benina the huts of the porters it crept, pausing often. It came at last to the tents of the Europeans, and one by one It ripped a hole in each rear wall and entered. It was Tarzan searching for La. He could not know that she was already at the base camp, miles away.
—By Edgar Rice Burrougfts
ne am not find her, and disappointed, turned to another matter. Worming himself along on his belly, lest the guard might see him, he made his way to the askaris’ shelters and there he selected a bow and arrows and a stout spear, but even yet he was not done.
PAGE 31
—By Williams
—By Blosser
—By Crane
—By Hamlin
—By Martin
