Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1934 — Page 37

MARCH 30, 1934

HORIZONTAL Anmrw to Prftlww Pnxxle 18 Feared 2 Former dean f- _ i'i ■ ..i; reverently. of Smith LS.t OP G L Vrf.G.Q.E I .MA.LgJ 16 Serrated took. Colleire I&U|C rmoo: 12 Fertile .pot In LMLAI. tfigMp) 19 Street. a N.WBKE w. 'MHE 22 She la a 14 To emulate. . SJJNWy GOETHALS gMSfiLL £ profeaalon. 15 To lift np- 11 I I 23 Otalgia. 17 Wa. indebted. ■Tg | jALMB ET 3 25 She la head oC 16 Encounters. college. 20 Emperor E TM- QPMOBIPI nJjPE 26 Exalted 21 Each (abbr.). p U'TMD IjNN £ Q SpPE Q\ happinewi. 22 Consisting of SLOPEJcfTQ N3 28 Pertaining te threes H± Q £ NEM(SA L L E J the cheek. 24 Southwest. |P AN A MATTY LL LOW! 30 What ia her 25 Road. title? 26 To subsist. 42 Third note. the head? 31 Constellation. 27 Form of ‘ be" 43 Small fish. 62 Uieht (abbr.). 33 The Creator. 29 Spain (abbr.). 45 To backslide. VERTICAL 39 Mature person. >IWi nl! part o( M Hrtpw. , Sound „ . aeed. 52 Sable, mink. dove. 44 ntfora J 2T attCr e,C - 2On the sea. 46 Dei £ 34Anr,ent 54 Kind of beer. 3 Accomplished. 47 Young of the Persian coin. 55 To put up a 4 jjke. sheep 35 Solitary. poker stake. 5 Above. 48 Seaweed. 36 Tree having 56 To mock. 6 Deportment. 49 Fairy. tough wood. 58 Blemish. 7 Caterpillar 50 Senior (abbr.). 37 Low, vulgar 59 Stranger. hair, 51 Black bird, fellow. 60 And. 8 Either. 53 Dry. 38 Minor note. 61 In what city is 9 Pussy. 55 Beer. 40 Southeast. the college of 10 To osculate. 57 Sun god. 41 Hour (abbr.). which she Is 11 By. 59 August (abbr.) 1 1 z s' '(, 1 mmmm & jo tTTj TT" ■"* w'l iT“ J lj#j ~TT“aH A3 4A IZZZI!I~ZZ~i:_ZZZ 1 r~H 11 Z 113

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE greatest catastrophe in contract bridge is to hold a big hand and then get into the wrong spot. * I much rather would have my partner fail to bid for a slam on a board than take a gamble on a grand slam when we have a sure small slam. At least we could get a phis Score, if we made game, but if he bids for the grand slam and it can not be made, we receive a minus score, and while it may be a minus score of only 50 or 100 points, it really is a terrific loss. The three bid eliminates a lot of guesswork on big hands, especially since the king-showing has been incorporated. as well as ace showing. When your partner makes an original three bid, he states that that is the only suit at which he is interested in playing the contract. He asks you to show the ace of trump, if you hold it otherwise

A H' * 4 2 V l o :t 4KB 4 3 AK 8 5 AQ.176 N A 1 S 1 V R 4 \V E VR 5 ♦ Q 7 f> 2 S ♦ J 1 0 A 10 2 Doiilor A J i* 6 4 3 A A K VAKQ J 7 1 A A 0 A A Q 7 South West North East 3 V Pass 3 N T. Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass 7N. T. Pass Pass Pass ' 2:t

This Curious World ■ -- - ■ - -■ WAS A YOONC HAD A BOV HAS HAD NO NEAR. 0° ///PAG/S, RARE relatives FOR SSVSGAL c ° species of Al/L'/O/V VZv4/?3 2° 'a Butterflies were - ii i MADE FROM PIECES OP COVVV ' ON ones and sold t ° " 1 11 V?- UHfSuSPECTlNG - OOLLECTOR-S. turn*** --- • , y* Imiimll II 111 T _ , © 1934 Br NCA SERVICE. IRC. r - - j-3 C — 1 - ' KING JAMES was a boy at the time when whipping was considered the proper punishment for all shortcomings in the school recitation, and it did not seem fitting that even a prince should go without his punishment. However, no hand could be laid upon his royal person, so it was necessary to hire a boy to take his whippings for him. Next—Which is the world's most dangerous serpent?

I your highest ranking ace, and, | without an ace, to bid three no j trump. If the original bidder bids a second suit, he is asking for the king of that suit, and you respond by bidding that suit, if you hold the king. Not holding the king, you should go back to the bidder's original suit. A good example of kingj showing is given in today's hand. a a a OF course. South is not interested in any aces, since he holds I them all. But he would like to know the location of two kings. So he makes an original three-bid. knowing that the only answer his partner can make is three no trump. South now is interested in the king of diamonds and the king of clubs. He first asks for the lowest ranking kings by bidding four clubs. If North did not hold the king of clubs, he simply would bid four hearts or, holding the king of diamonds. In this case he held the king of clubs, so his response was five clubs. South knew that he could make six, so he bid five diamonds, to see if his partner held the king of diamonds. If North had not held the king of diamonds, he simply would have bid five hearts, and South could bid six no trump. North, holding the king of diamonds. responds with six diamonds and the declarer now has every losing card located, assuming, of course, that the heart suit will break. So his response is seven no trump. The hand is a spread. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) About 15 per cent of Siam's total I import trade of more than $lO,000,000 is made up of foodstuffs.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

11|§ If WERE ) KEEP VCOR CLAMPS NOT ]1 ‘W%\ *** ' rwose VVALNUfTS / ASKIN6 HIM 70 PUT ip|Z / -v-AND,TO <SET ‘BACK TO M*R. W NV H\=,. NAONEY —SINCE WES ‘RAYING H lM MIME ; \ His 'BOARI> WERE, 1 WANT Tr7llTU ,-r u YOU TO STOP TCVIKI6 TO SLUE JT HIM FOR MONEY TO INVEST r*p\ IN YOUR SOLD MINE / V 7 HAYE -TO | > r/, r r t ’ka -to W AMY SUM f IM FACT,Ifv\ 601N6 TO A vs/OULID WANT TO _ N TELL HIM , MYSELF,TO SO LTP h YVUUI " U °

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

FRECKLES... ) I'M MOT LOOKING Z ABOUT THAT OIL THATg' ( HOWEVER, IF 1 MIS- _ 1 IF VOURE LOOK- HIM, MR. UEIL~.. C ~ _ \ MISSING! I WAS V\£>NDERING YOUNG MAN, I HAVE NOTHING JUDGED HIM, I'LL BE J_ _ _ ' 111 ING FOR YOUR JIN FACT, I WAITED \ WHA, CAM J IF YOU’D KEEP DAD ON THE AGAINST YOUR FATHER... HE'S A THE FIRST,TO APOLO- N POSiTIVELY Ra>JC> ' I BIAS toD'uo!it: LE riT he l ' 1 1 SAW HiM =i * D ° j JOB, IF IT COULD BE GOOD, DEPENDABLE MAN-BUT WE GIZE .i.. NOW.TELL J SHOULDERED WITH FRECKLES ——.- ix|. 1, J LEAVE, B EFORE 1 J You, MV J PROVEN THAT HE WASNT RUN OUR BUSINESS FOR PROFIT, ME, HAVE YOU ANY ff 'EM ....JUST WAIT J -n,p NED . Q , TES JL CAME ,NI ' BOY r RESPONSIBLE FOR AND IF HE WAS CARELESS IN y HUNCHES ? AK,C> SEE ' ?

WASHINGTON TUBBS 11

/Miss LANE LOOKS at EASY IN FRANK. AdA fM CENTRAL AMERICA? WHAT ON V^VOLUTIOMsT miration./ H earth ever took you to _ V / VOUPE MARVELOUS.Y COHERE Mfc—r-n— CENTRAL AMERICA? J J ( WHERE DID NOU EVER AKJD ™ERE. ls , \ LEARN TO SHOOT 7 CENTRAL W* 0 LIRE THAT? <T\ AMERICA

ALLEY OOP

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

I SAV, THERE VbNT ANY CHANGE ][ MER'&E VNEO | OH. .THAT VNOOY.DNT '- r -~OF HOPINOOO'e COTT\NCb 'BETTER D\<b OOT 1 HELP ANY HE'b JBFJ C-1L \N ON YHVb DATE , \<b TO A M)ON\E * $ PRO'S AfcLY ON) Jf L ’ 2—d J ,S THERE , BOOTS ? VNHERE VNE'O B>E | PNCW.ET DOTY ,OOT OF Yi>E\N(S l.j ERONT -BOMEVOHERE,

TARZAN THE INVINCIBLE

'~-~rrriir tt' "V ,

Ibn Dammuk had bided his time and now. in the Arabs’ camp by the swollen river, he at last found the opportunity he had so long awaited. By promising him his liberty, Dammuk enlisted the services of one of the blacks who had been forced to accompany Abu Batn.

You'll Be Better Dressed for Less on Easter If You Do All Your Shopping Downstairs at Ayres! (See Pages 2 and 25)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A separate tent had been pitched for Zora DrinoV and La. and before it sat a single sentry, whose presence Abu Batn considered more than sufficient for this purpose, which was, perhaps even more to protect the women from his own men than to prevent escape.

—By Ahem

OUT OUR WAY

r? T • ‘ / WHERE SELDOM IS HEARD A DISCOURAGIN' WORD, \ AN' TH' SHIES ARE NOT \ CLOUDY ALL DA-A-AY. J Z\S- n >- Jtj I, I . . I —.— .—I .I I . L ® 193* BY NEA SERVICE. INC _ . T M RCS U. S P*T OFF. 5-30 J

f SAV VOU INTEREST \ ( EASY. \ N f THAT, MA’M, IS AS PERSONAL )f OH, PAR-DON Mirrn ME IMMENSELY. WHY, I / A MATTER AS WHV VOU CRV / HAD NO IDEA VOU WERE I THOUGHT VOU WERE JUSB EVERV NIGHT- j \^SO^ 1c T M ntr, u s‘ pt orr Lmr ..rC, /OsLD MAN RIVERS LOOKS ON IN AMAZEMENT, FOR MISS I 1 yjoV-AANE IS NO LONGER SAP AND WISTFUL- SHE'S SMiLINGj/

( tPi uTaPHOV 1 hf aint gonna do nothin'. NAI I \ tft d/Ylfc/ Turnr'c WE 607 WlL °■ .W l>A TEILIN’YOU/ HE WON'T HAVE trOW \ KNOW THERES lissen to im x a man left, after we Lfe PHOnEV BUSINESS^

r THEN ,00 VWMO \F 1 m O\<AX—AN)' OONT VOOOTiV,HONEV —UE A\NT 6Vi\NE j ■ Poly, th’ shaded ?\t i'el checvc both,ah noboov ,novo \ ah w,etcheo ME TH' OP ON OPA\_! '\M bEB AS HE TO TEEL THAT HE'S 1 TOLO HEFi \NAS BNEAH\N' \N — OOT THEViE,HSPTCH\N(2> NOT TVET ,

This night, which Ibn Dammuk had chosen for his villainy, was one for which he had been waiting ever since he had found a member of his own tribe upon duty before the tent of the captives. This man was bound by laws of hereditary loyalty to serve and obey him.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

In the forest, just beyond the camp, waited Ibn Dammuk, with two more of his own tribesmen, four slaves that they had brought from the desert, and the black porter who was to win his liberty by this night's work. Ibn Dammuk smiled as he pictured what was happening.

PAGE 37

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—l>y crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin