Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 33

MARCH 1(5, 1934-

HORIZONTAL. Answer to Pperlow* Pnxrl© rent* of air. iWho was the __ _ 11 He was known composer in AH E RUS as a in the picture? M^E- AJNpBP A.C jE. 12 Snaky fish. HI k E J M£. 13 Arabian miliContaining no E'D E I I tary cornliquid. QE DpiOj |V ME LjL mander. 15 Striped fabric. SfißT 11 N(\AU 11 NMSE 1* Supported. 17 People of Moab Tjfu I *CJ * IC. A&MSI 18 Mister. 19 Prepares for ~JN APji WfcOjTER 8§ ,A PP 20 Paid publicity, publication. J A 22 To try. 20 Exclamation pjflc of sorrow. pA.P L Djßf EIE LBPQj&j Pi l* n °®* 21 To make a G L UVjfcj AG OlMM) !CE spring, redraft. [tHD > C. T~| ONARYnE SI 28 Part of rerb 23 First born. “be.’* 25 Driving con*- . . . 30 Was rictorion* mand 48 To dis€mbark moa " <*>""><>' 35 Rent roll. 26 To observe. 48 raraKraph ,n * itlon - the 38 To release a 27 Year (abbr.). .. J. ”*^ 8P ® per * - convict for 28 Preposition <9 1 of • good behayidy. 29 Northwest. speech. 2To ignore. 40 Bound. 31 Doctor. *7 r ny n Pa MM 3G ° ° n (muß,c) ’ 41 Goodby! 32 Native metal. J* Ema ]* ch d * 4 Afresh. 43 Common verh. 33 Eternity 54 Crowns „ 5 Scarlet. 44 Bustle. 3 i Transpose 56 WinK „ part of 6To * a " ln 45 Drove. labbr ). drOPB- 46 Half. 36 Type standard. „ y ' 7 Procured. 47 Soul (Egyp--37 Form of “a.” f* e uas a BTo ascend. tian religious). 36 Italian river. l*: v J are - 9 Hypothetical 50 Uncooked.' 39 To harden. ' ,Ia 4an em * structural 51 Pin. 41 Sailor. VERTICAL* unit. 54 To accomplish. 42 United Greeks. 1 His most fa- 10 Strong cur- 55 South America

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Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. 3VTKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IET me repeat that your first - duty in contract bridge is to make your contract. As I often have heard Mr. Sims ■„state: “Contract is not a game of petty advantages. The small amount that you receive for an extra trick, in comparison with the large award for making game, makes it imperative that you never jeopardize your contract.” If it is a question of going down one or two tricks against a gamble at making your contract, naturally try to make it, even though you do go down two if your play fails. The odds are in your favor. While South's hand contains five primary tricks, it should not be opened with a no trump, as there is no particular advantage in its being led up to. However, when North fills in the weak spot of the hand by bidding spades. South must force with two no trump. ana WEST'S opening lead is the queen of diamonds, which South, the declarer, wins with the ace. His first play is to lead the queen of spades and West covers with the king. Os course, the natural play seems to be to go up with the ace in dummy, but this would be jeopardizing the contract. Suppose the spades are divided .four-two—how are you going to make your nine tricks? Os course, if the spades are divided threethree, the proper play would be to go up with the ace, and four no trump could be made.

Tl^E^F^lVO^^A'S^^

This Curious World Ferguson

7fe -PLAMINGO Does " A '-'' A T -•A\ ETO LEAVE ITS '\ NEST TO SEARCH FOOD,

f OLD BOOKS on natural history picture the flamingo incubating its j eggs by standing astraddle the nest. Naturalists had not seen the bird j on it# nest and they could not imagine such long, ungainly legs being tucked up beneath the bird. Later observations proved their guesses to be wrong, but the pictures are still occasionally seen.

But what is that extra trick worth, compared with the risk you are taking? The declarer should make a safety play and refuse to cover West’s king with the ace. West will continue with the jack of diamonds, which South will w r in with the king. He now plays a small spade and wins in dummy with the ace. He cashes three more good spade tricks in dummy, discarding three clubs from his own hand. West, not knowing the location of the nine of diamonds, is forced to keep the ten of diamonds and discards the seven of clubs. The declarer then cashes the ace and king of hearts and the ace of clubs, making his contract of three no trump. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.)

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WHY, YOU "Bva CROCODILE? ’ IB W S H-H- MDEM*--NOT '/t WH’DOVOUMt,W teWN& SO t §( KLJM S.MDON^ESroEMCE^tV4f ) LONDON to SI AY DO x THERS9 besides, V I YOU THINK I ISA "RUNNING \' \ u£’s a. GENTL£MN\\ OP l "PLACE AS AN E XP&R\ WENT and V QUALITY NO DOUBT =rj LAE EATS LIKE A LUMBERJACK J \ LL REIMBURSE YOU ? 71 \( AND HE'S NO BOUDOIR DOLL H EGAD,RE WON 800 * V 1/ ON THE BED J SO,\R RES YOUR |Y ROUNDS STERLING-!HATS I”j( <SUEST-,YOULL DIG THE NUGGETS / THE

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

V 1 ~ ■" " , " " “"**—*—'*"*y /-*j;n' s — 1 r FRECkLES, |F I ONLY COULD | AMD IF I CAN'T, IT'LL BE- -G'T. pipg /■ I CALLED HIM OM 7WE PHONE RAISE ENOUGH MONEY TO HOLD THE POORHOUSE FOR U 5.... 1 THOUSAND DOWN YOU WHEN IS THAT \ YESTERDAY....I WISH HE'D COME AND J THIS PLACE A WHILE LONGER-, AND THE POOPWOUSS WASN'T -DOLLARS TEN i HOOk-NOSED ft VAUDEVILLE W- TAkE THE DOGGONE THING AWAY J \ —-1 rtirr 1 1 M,GHT BE ABLE T ° PEDDLE f “THOUSAND DOLLARS- \ BUZZARD k \ C UY COMING M 1 MAVE AS MUCW USE FoR ‘ TV ' AT J W* NUTTV -A_. IT LATER,TO SOME OIL >J A U,LL ,M F(?oSrr OF T' THOUSAND J * J% to cft utd PARROT AS A PAIR OF FALLING \ i N company: Mto you walk wer! dollars- •• S °f D J “I 3 arches would have FOR J ii -™*T

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

/ONCE AGAIN \ OH, BURV ME MOT ON THE LOME PRAI-ReIN THE A OH, A TEH DOILA\ BOVS-LOUD WHERE THE WILD COVOTES WILL HOWL O’ER ME, OLD CHISHOLM j H OSS AMD A FAVVTY AKJ'MOURNFUL.I IN A NARROW GRAVE JUST Slit BV THREE, TRAIL, WHOOP/ DOLLA SADDLE- . OH, BURV ME MOT ON THE LONE PRAI-REEE. 'ER UP! / AM I’M GOlN' TO 1/ \ > K / / / s / PUNCHIM’ TEXIS

ALLEY OOP

'what a FINE DUMBHEADED SApL" " " ) WELL-AFTER WE FINALLY ESCAPED FROM 1 VOU TURNED OUT TO BE CONTAIN MOO -WE HEADED INTO TH' JUNGLE AND BORROW A FELLA'S VOUR SOUL IN BUSTED RiGKT ON THROUGH- s®* DINOSAUR, AN' THEN ( PEACE, AND LISTEN TO cZrjks VA TAKE IT OUT fy MV TALE, BEFORE VOU W A-C v K 4 VOUR BIG VANNP L

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

Ham be poeessah am ouak at school. , POEEBS'n'— an’ VA\SG CORA AV\ DOWNTOWN ,G\TT\N’ LYl' M\SS> NANOV SOME NEW SROES\ES AN' o\B AM MAH AETAHNOON OEE - AN’ ,\N iES A lU.' ,WW\EE: , DEV A\NT GW\NE. fcE. SODV KWH CIPX OL ,t —-

TAKZAN THE INVINCIBLE

The girls marched near the head of the Arab to pass the time away, Zora decided to teach This was the beginning. Each hour La iearned As the march progressed, iora realized t

The girls marched near the head of the Arab column, their spoor totally obliterated by those who followed them. As there was little chance for them to escape, their arms were unbound, but no conversation was possible. La could not understand, and Zora would not speak.

Do ALL Your Shopping Downstairs at AYRES . . . Where Correct Fashions Are LESS Expensive j See Pages 2, 11 and 21

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To pass the time away, Zora decided to teach her companion some European language. She selected English for her experiment. She began by pointing to herself and saying, “woman" and to La and repeating the same word.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

y buck in"?- why, no -i pont i / taint as hard \ TMINK SO, MAAM - X THINK I TER GIT HIM THETS FROM BIG ICR SOOTIN I STARTED AS IT / HIM , TO GIT HIM STARTED. J \ AM TER GIT VO / J-RWH.L,AMS BEG. It. S. PAT. Off. MOPPED UP* ~ =a ~~ &'I9M BY Nt> Mwct we.. tB-lfe I

f that's fine! aw* the fust\ 4 SADDLE *tO‘ BOSSES, the old man's borried a A ONE O' SOU PEACOCKS I SsHi 6EMU-WINE STAGE COACH F ROM A MUSEUM, AM’ HIM AM* j HEAM VAPPIN' SOME NEW- jplft. HIS EASTERN FRIENDS tS ON THE WAV. TANGLED FOX-TROT, I'LL H™™*- lm i UWIIJB ' TAKE A BRANDIN' IRON ZZD ( , ~ w.rjcpl |

T - AND THROUGH TH' SWAMPS, WHERE C OVER MOUNTAINOUS TERRAINS WE FLEW V MONSTERS PLAV. ME AND DINNV PLOWED TILL, AT LAST, MV HOMELAND CAME INTO VIEW} OUR WAV— -x THEN, SAVS I TO MVSELF, WITH A GRIN - :l J ‘ -V. j 1 -n .L :u‘,l L'jy.

AVi , WHOT <-> MO , DEV A\NT NO TELUN I ( OVAV -THINK ABSOLUTELY NOTHING OY \NHEN M\G5 'SOOTS W\LL BE BAC\<. ■ \T—THERE'S NO UORRV l 1 BROUGHT

This was the beginning " Each hour La learned new words, all nouns at first, that desoribed the familiar objects that appeared oftenest to view. She learned with remarkable celerity, evidencing an intelligent mind, for once she learned a word she never forgot it.

—By Edgar Bice Burroughs.

As the march progressed] 2ora realized that there was little likelihood that they would be mistreated by their captors. It was evident to her that the sheykh believed that the better their condition, the greater the return they would bring.

PAGE 33

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin*