Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1934 — Page 25

MARCH 8, 193*.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Prwvina* Pnrzl© dneed R. rs.r EgMSiISQSc fame. N £ TMI. Q_ > iTiQQ AC 20 Sun. ? US E QsiDOOMV,c A5 T 21 Bear-l ike 35 rf-fCP iNE W E L*A L 50 animal. 521.“ rCAT? , ~"AS.TLS 23Frost bite. '" t '.' IMI -T LCXJtS B.EIMI 24 Overpowering übsAure IPVMN PHILIPPE AMAfc fright, substance. Hj o^E H£& £pj T 27 Onager. 19 Northeast. InODI A I N 1 A.sl 28 Small 20 Total. bb'Mi N I ONht ST AT El memorial, 22 Bronze * u Y - 1 *■■■' —— J 23 Neither. 37 To let falL by nationality. orth \ 24 Father. 40 Sun god. , 3^ xplosive * 25 Money of 41 Paradisaic. VERTICAL 3o £ India. 43 Frame for the l Lasso. 3 ® £® demobilize. *6To,reet. dead. 2 Wrath. 37 28 Hastened. 44 Brink. 3 Company. 1 29 Part of a 45 To send money 4 Astringent. *r° J** agaln * circle. in payment. STo decay. Either. 3b Venomous 45 Apex. To accomplish **“ Half, snake. 47 Coin. 7 Wing. 4 '°' T°wn--31 To darn. 48 Witticism. BTo procure. 44 To counter--32 You and me. 49 Meat chopped ® Born. 33 Sori of rust fine. 30 Prankish 46 To peruse, fangus. 51 He wrote the adventure. 4ißy. 34 Organ of trilogy at 11 His “ •" was 43 Prefecture in hearing. Bayreuth. a success when China. 26 Rustic. 52 He was ■ Liszt pro- 50 Myself.

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Contract Bridge

Solution of Previous Problem. BY W. E. M'KENNEY Serrctary American Bridge League T PRESUME that the groatest -*■ pleasure in bridge is derived from post-mortems after a tournament. "If West had the king,” or "If I had taken the diamond finesse” —these and many other are subjects of great length and discussion in tournament play. Here was an interesting postmortem hand. While several pairs arrived at a small slam contract, none found the procedure that would make the contract. I believe that South's more sound response after two clubs is two spades, as the only advantage in his playing the contract at no trump is in the king of diamonds being led up to. However, after two no trump bid by South. North is justified in goin.' to three. Six-odd can be made

A 7 4 VA 9 2 ♦A 9 3 AKB 7 4 2 A.T9S2 ,*lO5 ¥KIOS 7 V 3 " _ ♦JIO 8 7 ♦ Q 2 . * 4 *J 3 | A q lO 9 6 AAK Q 6 3 ¥Q J 4 AK 6 5 r* A 5 Duplicate—None rul. Opening lead—¥ 7. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3X. T. Pass 1

This Curious World Ferguson | ■■ —a \ < / N £ V THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY OF % S MISSOURI O. C WOULD HAVE BEEN ST/PA/G/Vf C vb \ HAD NOT A LARGE PLANTATION / \ OWNER, J. HARDEMAN WALKER, .. J USED HIS INFLUENCE IN HAVING lj A JOG MADE SO THAT HIS * " LAND WOULD BE INSIDE C IV£T boundary USED IN THE manufacture OF PERFUME, A *l* * jPS\ CO/VNE.S FROM £ 9 j •Bs^3saaßs===saa^s|^gijHßuasan!e!!!aßiE4**2=SSSsaess^^saiissisSESS^aL

The civet is not the only animal contributing to the manufacture of perfume. Musk, taken from the musk deer, provides the base for many perfumes, and ambergris, a secretion of the sperm whale, is highly valued In perfume. Nirt-Wn General Carter a model cadet while at Wert Frtatt

on the hand with the following play: West opens the seven of hearts, which is won in dummy with the nine. The spade suit then is started, declarer cashing the ace, king, queen, and then playing a small spade. He discards two clubs from dummy, while East lets go two diamonds. a tt When West wins the fourth spade with the jack, he leads the jack of clubs, which the declarer wins with the ace. Declarer then cashes the six of spades, West letting go a heart, and the three of diamonds is discarded from dummy. East drops the nine of clubs. The queen of hearts is played next, West covers with the king, and declarer wins the trick in dummy with the ace. The deuce of hearts Is returned from dummy and East is squeezed. If he lets go a club, all clubs in dummy are good, while if he drops a diamond the declarer will win three diamond tricks. While six-odd is made, it would not be a sound bid. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) JOHN d/s kin listed IN ERROR AS SOCIALIST Mrs. Rockefeller 111 Meant to Register Republican, Is Explanation. By United Press NEW YORK. March B.—Registration of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller 111 as a Socialist was a “mistake,” a spokesman for the family said today. “Evidently there has been some mistake” the spokesman said. “She desired to register as a Republican.”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ukt 1 w amt BP HM-M—HOLD ]§i tIL BET VTS Mv^J S iptCJM_\V TO ufcKR n GUM • WVU - VOU * TUOS * 7 yoU TO HE nl Ifc WUH_£ I 6N/\SV\ jf] "PLOTS THff THIS VAOCPLt * \Ni HAvS "BEEN Cr "DEAR. S\P:*-'-\NE VAAVE. A \ jojnVY! X CAM TELL j PRINTED IN "FOUND YOUR SHORT STORY, OUY WAY j tVERY THING ''THE ENAMELED SCARAB'; ) vnihiE-WFAMKkS ( “BUT TVA' V ACCEPTABLE TOR PUBLICATION J J COOKBOOK^ V IN OUR MABAZINE —— /~’ -ro (vNAKt ( —READ 3, INCLOSED IS OUR CHECK 8} qur rt oME IN A STORY r> TOR #2S-YOURSTRULY, rmN I TEN YEM?S

FRFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

( AW ( MOM, DON'T \ TVIEt?E COES THE BELL, f JUST A l OH, A WISE GUY A \ \ ’ CWE kTNOW IT, BUDDY... |j f UIEEP YOUR J 1 WATE You To WORRY...WE'LL ) SVLVESTER...ANSWER IT MINUTE... ; EH? AIN’T TUAT / WEY YOU CaNT D0 SOME OF IT'S PRETTY l CHIN UP, MOM..A MAVE SO MUCH O u . M^c COME OUT ON TOP ] AWD TELI - WHOEVER IT . I'LL CALL \ A LAUGH...WAVE ( THAJ....YOU CANT CARRY M HEAVY.’ WILL YOU GIVE j WEIL GET HWCS L. VWW.U.V.7 *,■■ tL-WVTb I HY MdIUEQ 1 . yA CHAIQ.HAHAI! £ J* US A LIFT WITH J B V, S OM E - /SS'S ARENT SOMETHING WILL \ PAY T4EMI NEXT f WON'T YoU / W^'R E GONNA NirURE -71 THE BIG PIECES rfe WANTED To WEAR LONG GOING SO TUPN UP. WE’LL Kn WEEk ‘ COME IN iTA ICE 7H’ WHOLE y || TROUSERS.. TROUBLE IS. WELL, WSg-

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

AU 7 \OO A \f PSST J TOO MUCH, MAKE UP YOUR MINDS. HAVEN'T GOT ALL DAY. I'LL IN MONTH AN’ f| WASH. THERE'S A DOUBLE MV OFFER. J

ALLEY OOP

HOWO HE githisV hold still, VER NNAJESTV 4 iiiifi SKe A HOW can ' PQV this thing offa A WRfVr < mmwkw DOWnTkE / \ VEtt SHULL,WITH VOL) JUMPIN' P Wj $

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

< ' W A S V "N OPAL -TWATS TW PICTURE i GAO NOEF- I HAO A DOZEN OV EM YAViEN 1 / OF ME THAT GOME. c . ABOUT G\X MONTHG AGO | \_EMME GENT TO Vj (yf 1) , oVoH REMEMGEP. VJHOM Ifi GEE • MR SM\TV\ PEMEMGED Y> ’***■ * 6AUE 'EM TO ?TH\K>Vi ,NOVU* |_ . -- 1 HUM

TAKZAN THE INVINCIBLE

When La awoke in the tent she gazed upon the sleeping Zora Drinov. Perhaps this woman was Tarzan’s mate. La grapsed the hilt of her dagger. Then the mood passed as suddenly as it had come, for in her heart she knew that she could not return evil for good.

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

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Zora opened her eyes, La greeted her with a smile. La filled Zora with profound wonder and mystification. How Zora wished she could converse with her, but all that she could do was to smile back at the beautiful creature who was regarding her so intently.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

| BORN Ti^SOONr_ TOU . t , R^; u -'Tf,

R) A y WAITf THERE NEVER WAS A V HANG VOUR V f HONEST WORK. EASY \ f O-K. \Nj TH \ GREEN COWPUNCHFR WORTH,. IMPUDENCE, SIR ! MONEV. VOU CAM J | WE’LL \ : ON, [THAT MUCH AT HONEST J l I'M A GENTLEMAN. TAKE IT, OR LEAVE J \ TAKE IT. I t wor„. , -jC- — —' , rr. , ——— V J l|Li ii [ ) 1934 SERVICE, INC. Qg REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

♦ / HE Y KIN© “ I’M 1 CARDIFF / WHAT /t h °” + giant mas been KNOCKED V c'MON'- ) again? / feasr! nVI COLO/ ALIEV OOP HAS r 0 P Y ( V IA A MEN LEFT / ) LET'S TPV ANOTHER / $\T J s V > lß34 BrwtA wc-* <Z** L

/ T7U7 > rYr& v ~ ; Ot OKiW ONit AHG SHO \G DY 9' Ur ' j MO MAM .\T F\VJA\_\_Y OKit AV\ GttNi VA\GTAA GKiTCH I GEE ( OEG WOAV\ OOT , GO'G YO OOTTA OE UVi\Vi' ROOM ,E>OT Av\ V\EAO, THERE G COOVOKJ'T TELE V4MO LATAH.DAT V\E GOT HAHD OP Ki'GOLD NO OGE VT WAG . AK)' OE LAGT AH \T T'M\GTAH EOHDY,AH' HE GHJAPPED IKi TRYIVJ GEEK> OE \T, \T WAG \N) VT TO MVGTAH T\P, AW HE VOGT NT , T'TRACE A>i OC AMTVQOE GHOP , AK) MVGTAH VJNEEVE EOOKiD \T, AK)' THKT i j G\TT\K)' VSVCHT E.EGVDE DEK) GOMEOKiE SWITCHED VT OEFA oK ,c K>APO\_EON

La, accustomed as she had been to being waited upon by the lesses priestesses of Opar, was surprised that Zora dressed and bathed herself. Though La had never before lifted a hand in the making of her toilet, she found anew pleasure in doing so herself.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

By the time the two girls were ready for breakfast, Wamala was prepared to serve it, and as they sat beneath the shade of a tree, eating the coarse fare of the camp, Zora noted unwonted activity about the Arab byut, but she gave the matter little thought.

PAGE 25

—By Williams

—By Blosser:

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin