Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 7, 1934“

I HOHIZONTAL ’ to l*revlon Muzzle 12 To dev our. 4 1 The mc*t fa- 13 Morindtn dya. moii of the H-l I:PE-N L C A.°>;T l EIJA 16 Hi* chief Canadian ANCONIL E VEN works were sculptors. N'E*E‘DMM I IkEHE a T- R 1 statues and flouts rhillppe CASjlpnjC /c*nr m *• 7Me studied- In qBD ID \ T lElmmL| Is of Queen .Canada. ~]D AN' I ~CmP|BMQ P AOZ •• 14 Works. |p \ : G E'bMQ E LAH 21 To recoil. 15 Ktorv m> b- £ Vt'dMß I .T.E SMjJI JNIY 23 Male ancestor. Itched In parts. l EdUc AC H E~T SBC'AD 24 To preßage. 1? MacMrate j n fnßfp A*S DM6 P 25 Everywhere. Venice. eHTda'p’sCZ “Ta'^'OPM l 27 A is Occident. c^SMVonI laME R’l CA 29 To drag along. 20 Either. 30 Seasoning. 22 Convent 35 Too. 55 He won a 32 Gladiators. workers. 39 Exultant. government 35 Right of use 24 Most excellent. ** <^,,t bed. prize. of land. 25 3 141* 42 Northeast 56 Fortune. 40 Pertaining to 2 Mesh of lace. ** VERTICAL Etna. _S Newspaper pronoun. 2 Deity. 41 Means of department 44 To exist. 3 Evil. defense, heads. 45 Third note. 4 Black. 46 Thread of a SO Membranous 46 Pale. 5 Rascals. screw, hag. 47 Eucharist 6 Inclination. 48 Melody. 31 Consumers. vessel. S Bone. - 49 Also. 23 Wand. 49 lacerated. 9 More recent. 51 Door rug. 34 A leaven. 50 Word. 10 Abounding in 52 North Dakota 36 525 ft feet. 52 Water wheel. ringlets. (abbr.). 17 Stair post. 53 Dolphins. 11 To scratch. 54 Southeast.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem In the following hand, can South make six no trump with the seven of hearts opening, against the best possible defense? A 1 4 VA 9 2 ♦A 9 3 fK 87 4 2 AJ9S2 A 1 5 VKIO 8 7 N V 3 5 " E ♦JlO 8 7 IQ2 “ 4 f J 2 Q 10 9 6 AAK Q 6 3 VQ J 4 AK 6 5 A A 5 Solution in next issue. 28

BY \V. E. M'KENXEY Sfcrtlary American Bridge League (OFTEN have remarked that aces and kings are very nice cards to hold, but that they will not win tricks for anybody. What you must do to win at bridge is to keep track of the small cards. If the declarer in today's hand had overlooked the small cards, his contract would have been defeated. West makes the natural opening lead of the jack of spades, which is the lead that helps the declarer to make his contract if he observes the small cards. He covers West’s jack with the queen in dummy. East wins with the ace and returns the five of spades, on which the declarer plays the seven. West the nine, and the trick is won in dummy with the king. mam THE declarer can count two hearts, four diamonds, and a club. To make his contract, he must win with two spade tricks.

THE FLAVOR L-A-SJ-S everywherEo:>^^Sp

This *Curious World Ferguson

Glides one' .... .. ......vice. ,c i. , A TREE TO ANOTHER-. 5 l Foa cms —TTr. A mrn/m AT A h : - CHILOREN WITHOUT TUSS, xLi-o rijl , T,R,NIG - ** M&(A t 22. HEAOS -i

The flying snake merely makes a flat, wind-resisting surface of its body and glides to a lower level some distance away. The snake lives on lizards, which it finds in the trees, and the gliding ability saves much time In traveling from tree to tree. —What prevented the southern boundary of Missouri from being straight?

If he has kept track of the cards, ho now knows that the only two outstanding spades are the ten and the three, so before dummy's re-en-try is knocked out, he must return the deuce of spades, play the eight from his own hand, and west will win with the ten. Now dummy's four spot is good over West’s three, which is the trick needed for game. West returns the four of hearts and when East plays the queen, declarer wins with the ace and now leads a small diamond, winning in dummy with the ace. He cashes the good four of spades in dummy. A diamond is returned and the three good diamonds cashed. Declarer then leads the king of clubs, establishing the queen of clubs. West wins with the ace and it is immaterial whether he leads a club or a heart—the declarer will wan the king of hearts and the queen of clubs for his nine tricks. iCopvrlght, 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.)

AKQ 4 2 V 8 3 2 AA 8 2 A 10 8 7 AJIO 9 3 * 1A A 5 VJ6 5 4 w EV Q 7 A 7 4 g A 10 965 A A 9 3 Healer A J 6 5 2 A8 7 6 VA K 9 AKQ J 3 AKQ 4 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. Opening lead — A J* South West North East 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 28

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

HP CM, NO \OI J oil ,S\R PICKLENOSE:? Wf jgf YCURE NOT GIVING ME THE SPEND AN % :p\ THIS ARTERNOON?—YOU KNOW thA W ON AW J HAVIN<3,A CATO PARTY FORTHECHELSEN oT : T nt WQUISmON 0# sssl WOMENS CLUB— WsIbVOUPE TO / YOU WsiDVOUR P L®* -DO THE -BUTTUNG— SET UT=> THE ts fv\AGP\E V 53/1? CATO TABLES-ARRANiGECWNRS- M c I ■LI SERVE DRiNK\NG WATER-AMD Jh AC^ LE i L HE.LT> WITH THE SANDWICHES jfp l £m4 0 l). ■5/ AMD TEA6O TASTE ON W \ :

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

'pea f DID YOU TEST W YES.. IT’S WHAT )AV) C X NEVER (pF _ f P ;hAT | DOSIT TAIiE WS H riITT(CUAC e-ncc r r .T V , \ \ pr.e.fSßAtiv ■ “ BUT TWAT COULDN’T M \ CERTAINLY WAS N WORD FOR 1T.... IP I 16 kNOWN AS WEARDOF ) ITISIfcEALLY ■ BE OF AMY VALUE, jj A ROUNDABOUr /7VIAT CUY EVER LOST ARRANGED BROOCMT -JE i RWUFOGRIPO- /j W, BEFORE/ SUITED>R* USE I NOW ... D|SJOS , USS I / THAT S WAY TO TELL /a FINGER, HE’D HAVE TO STALL ' LYMPUSYLLUS )j._ WHAT IS 'and EMBALMiNG ' PTERODACTYLS HAVENT A RIGHT.. J ME THAT THE /To TAkE HIS SHOES TWEBOYS , ’■! Z{{\ . ,T p^ D /DECEASED DINOSAURS LIVED ON IM,S EAPTI V \/ 1 OFF To COUNT

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

C f AIN'T BIN NO FREIGHTS BY, MR. RIVERS, BUT A / THEY KNOW \ ✓ -v "N I ( 1 PICKED UP A COUPLE OF BOYS HOOFIN' IT THRU .)[ ANYTHING V WOT \ 1 \ ABOUT CATTLE? I CATTLE ] V S'

ALLEY OOP

/6REAT WORK, KING OOP//MOST OF TH' CREDIT \( WOOFf WOTTA BATTLE \YA SURE KNOCKED OLy SHOULD GO TO OL’ ( Wl)66Yo} AN b,it D ' ErA A A \ GUZ AN' HIS ARN\V / CARDV, HERE f BOW!' \ HEH-. ) ) WE LOST SOME \ GOGGLE-EYED ?ff HE SVHJNG A WICKED \ H EH. r j 1 GOOD MENIV 3 ! THOUGHT j ■ l BLUDGEON IN TH', 7r£l\A / HEV, ALLEV- \\ \ BATTLE rWOw/ / [Jin "(WTWriMHii 1

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HI POOS CTO-P-WS* 1 MWORfKVW 1 . VT VWT mrnm ge Uo* .COME MOW 1 TPRWBW UPSET fj EMERY 5W TPKT ft RIOtUVOUS’ 1 THINK S MV OEftß' VOO ' WOOVO OP OOlK*, <=>OCH ft 3ST-VC* “ WWMB siw THW | MMTtfl 1M eWW.HMMWBUW _____ 7 P i 's 7V 6 1934 BY WE* SERVICE. IWCWCG 11. S. PAT. Os K. 4 J V

TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE

Nkima. the monkey, drifted in the direction of the country of the Waziri, the black warrior clan of which Tarzan was chief. He had seen Tarzan enter Opar alive; he had not seen him come out of the city: the city was filled with enemies; therefore Tarzan was in danger.

Tomorrow! Spring Fashion "Passes in Review!" Read the Thrilling News in Ayres Downstairs Store Ad—Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nkima heard a gentle tapping which grew in volume until it rolled through the jungle. Below him in the moonlight he saw. seated before the earthen drum, two old shes who beat upon its resounding surface with short sticks. The apes of To-yat were engaged m the Dum-Dum.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

=/ \ BUT S HE GOES LIKE THIS- 'n^THE^ WORLD) / WORD TO HER- 1 REARS BACK AND HOLDS | DO YOU LOOK ? HAVE I EVEN* | DOGS OR PEOPLE CROSS ~"j DON'T | OPENED MV MOUTH I TH’ ST RE J YOU SPEND l \HER GLASS / ONE/ p

(f HUMPH* VERY EVIDENT THEYN ff WELL, MIGHT GET BY, IN A PINCH. NEED COWHANDS. ( DON’T. CAN YOU RIDE fSHOOT? I RIP-SNORTERS. NEED ‘EM BAD. I’LL 6IV/E YOU EACH J X s_l V 1 A HUNDRED A MONTH, AND EXPENSES, j H ' ) r •...

ti-v n 1 i •

In a savage circle danced the bulls. Outside squatted the females and young. Beside the drum lay Sheeta the leopard, whose killing was the reason for the Dum-Dum. When the hunt, attack and death had been depicted, the leaping bulls would rend morsels from the carcass.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Prom an overhanging branch Kkima scolded at the top of hLs voice. “To-yat! Zu-tho!” he cried. “Come with Kkima and save Tarzan.” Toyat sent a young ape after Nkima. NkfUrna fled in terror through the night.

PAGE 17

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin