Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 6,1934 L

* HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pvrzl* 7 Always .__ , g she work* to "SSffSr rJ-<.AN2>£ArNOECi;S.feNV prevent cruelty Set’ kjAN| to s. haircut. , B £ XltfT A' I 'ZEIIR PAS 10 Tidy. * The dhow. TAWHMI t S L EADHEQ A 12 Ireland. 11 To make EJH|m A smooth. c>£ MAN HAro L £ $ 17 Lukewarm* 17 To require. AM*tN'D CHRISTIAN XjfOLl 20 Eater. 14 Third note. T UNNiA ANDFKfN tTT&T A 22 Called by a 15 Pertaining to [ jpjjf A~T F n]* m ~ bell boy. air. DATBt NIT A_S: I SBA wE 24 Pertaining to 10 Auto. rT m r~pprr a fruit acid. 17 Twitching. IS To decorate. Id e"FTm*A D'i?l |A N N*ljTt y 1 20 Footway. 19 And. 1 “ 1 28 Bone. 21 ":i;„ A„.„ *> ...I .. hair. *> 22 Small singing 40 Distfcctiw 52 And was born 30 Alleviation, bird. marks. ln ... 31 Wealthy. . 27 Type standard. *2 Low vulgar VERTICAL .72 Nobleman. 25 Overpowering fellow. j With her bus* 34 Water jar. fright. Hypothetical baud, won 3$ Double bass. 27 EthicaL ,mit - fame as— —. 37 Visible vapor, .70 Ranted. 41 Headstrong. 2 One who frosts 40 Mohammedaa .71 Knock. 43 To peruse. cakes. ' -> judge. .73 Biblical word. 47 Senior. 3 Wand. 41 To surfeit. .75 Pitcher. 48 Small tablets. 4 Half an cm. 44 Hurrah! 36 Wounds with 49 On top of. STo educe. 46 Drone bee, the teeth. 51 She set the 6 Imitation 48 Postscript. 38 Very small. in clothes leather. 50 3.1416. Tj rii ii r- FUT 5? ii a "HTi i TT.: I nr 50 rim n r rP j

Contract Bridge

BY \VM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Ilridec League MANY players are under the impression that, if they can get a bid in. they* can interfere with their oppont nts and prevent them from arriving at the proper contract. Do you know that aimless overcalls axe more often an aid to your opponent than a detriment? In the first place, as soon as you overcall, it warns them that they must account for the losers in that suit before they go far with their bidding. Unless your suit is solid, It may work out to the advantage of the declarer, when your partner opens that suit because you have bid it. While North has a weak fourcard suit, his hand is not strong enough to make an original bid of one no trump therefore, he must open his best four-card suit. South's overcall of two spades is his ruination. North now bids two no trump and South, of course, must take him back to three hearts. When North persists with three no trump. South wisely goes to

AA Q 7 VKJ S 6 ♦K ! 3 AK S 3 AKJeS 3 * A 9 2 V 2 w E *AIO 4 ♦ Q 10 9 s ♦ A .1 S 7 6 A * 65 2 Drain- AQJ 5 A 10 S 4 ¥Q9 7 5 3 ♦ 5 2 A A 10 4 Duplicate—N. and S. vut. Opening lead— A 0 South West North East Pass • Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ 2 A 2X. T. Pass 3 ¥ Pass 3N. T. Pass 1 ¥ Pass Pass Pass

EVERYWHERE^^^Ly®

This, Curious World Ferguson

THE WORD carouse- / HW, ' } /y 'M €> I9JA BY NLA StRVICE. INC - " A DESTROY FROM ONE -FIFTH "T \ TO ONE -TENTH OF . V I >A. V ALL THE CROPS PLANTED T .A,, j IN THE united states.

In 1877 an experiment was made in Belgium on the ability of cats to return home from distant places. Thirty-seven cats were taken a distance of twenty miles and all returned within twenty-four hours. Next—Does the flying snake fly?

four hearts. East did very well not to double the contract. a a a EAST opens the nine of spades, the top of his partner's suit, and that finishes the hand for East and West, because dummy plays the ten; West must go up with the jack and declarer wins the trick with the queen. North lays down a small heart to the queen from dummy, returns a small heart and West show's out, discarding a small club. Declarer plays the jack and East wins the trick with the ace. East leads another spade, declarer plays the eight from dummy, West is forced to cover with the king and the declarer wins the trick with the ace. He then leads the king of hearts, picking up East’s ten. The declarer cashes the good seven of spades. East discarding a high diamond. Declarer cashes the king of clubs and then plays a small club. East puts on the jack and the declarer wins the trick in dummy w r ith the ace. He returns the ten of clubs, which throws East in the lead, and all East can do is to cash his ace of diamonds, and the contract is made. If West had not bid spades, the declarer probably would have lost one spade trick. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.) 2 KILLED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION OF TRAINS Two Others Hurt Critically as Freight Rams Passenger By I h ital Press DUBUQUE. la.. March (5.—A passenger train and freight tiain on the Milwaukee railroad were reported to have crashed head on near Specht’s ferry, ten miles north of here, today, killing two persons and critically injuring at least tw'o others.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

W* WE “BEEN STUDYING WOW 10 UQP ||J YEU-AN THEY 131 UEPES THOSE GUYS WHO ARE THINKING TC COULD KING \N B THAT WOULD and THEMSELVES BALD,FIGURING UP A SNORE. AH' i? SMACK ALL J HEW TAXES TO PIASTER OH TH SNEEZE TAX? JOF US-A c ANVIL WERE ALL CARRYING? A'DAND'RUEEj W THEY CAN TAX THE PEOPLE YAAO / TAX WOULD ft TAX • i “don't wear glasses-put a > tag mjluonsA urr fp “TAX on CITIZENS WHO HAVE T &ND a LUXURY*/ WORKING, 1 all THEIR OWN TEETU-eHU K / TAX. ON A §> #IO-AN-INCHW ON PEOPLE S SLEEPING Twff itlv Ik over six-feet-AMO Sunday A om logins?

FRECK? • 'S AND HIS FRIENDS

' NUTTY cook CAME TO w C" WHEN WE COMES 5 DON’T Bfc AS DUMB AS YOU LOOK “s W uow mr> —1 ME WI7W SOME IN A BOTTLE... IN, SHALL I TELL ) IF YOU MENTION THIS To ANYONE, f ITS SO PURE, IT'S / S ci r“ A W WE DIDN’T KNOW WHAT IT HIM WHAT THE / EVERYTHING'LL BE OFF.' BESIDES, NEARLY READY / | f JM WAS AND WANTEC> IT ! TEST SHOWED ) OU WEVE * CAW TELL ABOUT °'>- ,[ l FOR IMMEDIATE ’ IT, WAMSLEY I kNEW RIGHT AWAY, if b “2 /( AND EVEN IF YOU CAN,

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

r BY THE WAY, YOU BOVS DIDN’T HAPPEN TO RUM \ 7 WHO’S HE? /NAW. IKE SPOTTS IS SHERIFF>v AC ROST OLD MAM RIVERS, DID YOU? ME COME U THE ’ lIJ OLD MAM RIVERS OWNS THE BY AWHILE AGO , LOOKIM’ FER SOME MEXCUNS. j\\ SHERIFF? J l DIAMOMO-BACK-T. THIS HERE’S

ALLEY OOP

tmpw * cw nnn AK>n u,c uav/f winHr * RpFau png HPIII COMPLETELY ROUTED THAT AWFUL OLD KING . MEM YOU.OOOLA.' IT LOOKS AO IF GUZZLE, AND THE ARMV/ LOOK AT THEM RUN// VOUR CHANCES OF BECOMING) GEE THAT BEAU-LOVER OF YOURS SURE IS X. QUEEN OF !AOO ARE A

BOOTS AND DDR BUDDIES

TYVtVi ■- VOO MtfcNi of COURSE •• SOT.y ,VT 1 VtiOU WHO DID VOO D\ONT WWV£ 1 OIOKiT "TOW I.TTOW TO ’TO 5 Tw

TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE

Tarzan had no intention of harming the sentry. His quarrel was not with the innocent black dupes of the white men. but if he could undermine the morale of the black the schemes of their masters would be as effectually thwarted as though he had destroyed them.

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

THE .. xivIES

For an hour he marched his victim ahead of him in silence, which tie knew would have its effect upon the nerves of the black man. Finally, he halted him, stripped his remaining clothing from him. and bound his wrists and ankles together loosely.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

NEVER MIND/ MV SOM \ f MO-I'M MAKING WILL TAKE THEM OUT TO rTHEM THINK MY : TH* CAR.” THEY THINK SON IS INDUSTRIOUS/ YOU’RE AVERY NICE LADY, IT'S THE ONLY CHANCE j WITHOUT MAKIN’ A GOAT 1 GET. THE NEIGHBORS ' OUTA ME' THAT'S EREE I V KNOW THE TKUTH-^^fr^fpa1 1 fillljrllj|jff SERVICE-AN’ YOU MAKE \ yrTT/ " l 1 'H’fMij I , \ ME EARN THAT GUYS DOUGH,/ \SO THEY’LL SAY, AIN’T SHE J V £ i LOVELY/ YEH- LOVELY f / , /■£*[ i 'Y " CI.R-WIV-LtAM^ ‘l’"Hr reg. u. s. pat. off. THF RAISE FRONT L I Q 1934 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. '** CKLjU ' CXLJIY 1.

/VVAL.HE THINKS HE IS. AIKJ’fN f ( LOOKS LIRE THE OLD MAM COMIM\ NOW. YO<J BOVS \ N A BAD SORT FER AM EAST- l SET STILL A MINUTE. I FIGGER HE’LL RE WANTIN' J ERKJER,THO. OWNS LAND / —d TO SEE YOU. , r pr L PLUMB TO THE BORDER, Y y r —V QO r j; , \ y, ''' '■ — 'inn: pi we. ~1,1 INC. BEG. U. S. P*T.Of..

B RUN ME OUTA MY PALACE, AN’TIE ME J UP IN A FILTHY OLD CAVE, WILL HE />'/ pM-

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s an. iiuj aaZiMiMii be— iwdtiMd w rum nui rO DtSTRIBOTED SOLELY BY UNITED rEATTOE SYNDICATE INC. 1 11. (fe Nfxyvl

Then appropriating his cartridge belt, and other belongings. Tarzan left him, knowing that the black would soon free himself from his bonds; yet be convinced, for the rest of his life, that by his own efforts he had narrowly avoided a terrible fate,

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Satisfied with h night’s work, Tarzan returned to the tree to sleep until morning, when ne again took up the search for La. seeking trace of her up the valley beyond the oamer cliff of Opar, though in reality she had gone in precisely the opposite direction, down the valley.

PAGE 17

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin