Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1934 — Page 19

APRIL' 3, 1931.

WORTZOVTAL Answer to Prerlou* Puzzle 36 Japanese* fish. 2 Writer of th r* ■ ■ . .y nya. . ,-m. IS End of a dresa "Bird s* Christ* .'nirtfcLiP|Q[J iniNij coat, mas Carol." L :U£J IQ.N 12 Winced state ARfSTIDG j-S*rFß 22 Sanskrit •of an insect. oima kiri KP-JLMoM dialect. '24 Hastened. QRR PKIAiiD E 22 To depart by l- r > Full of roots. 1 boat. 17 Bark of the EC APT EBTMN ANT £ 5 2S Finale, neck. 5.L- iYBIRAjD*TCIAjLBFLP'I 29 Sheaf. 18 Civil wrongs. I 32 Each. 20 Close by. AISE TBC ARfel'WljS 33 Fea.sted 21 Instrumental N E LLBBSE ,PjT sumptuously, duet. LIEMUMPjUH PE f _ 34 Pertaining to 22 Crayon TO I MEnM.; 1 : N Ig>TE Q. Si wings, drawings. 35 On the sea. 24 Falsehood. 41 But gained on the 37 Ale. 25 Large deer. lasting lame Pacific coast 38 Kind of coarse £6 Three-toed 85 an ' <PU. basket. sloths. (pl ). 2 Mattress 40 Game on 27 Inlet. 49 Frosted cake filling. which bridge 28 Measure of 51 Sand and 3 Era. is based, cloth. pebbles. 4 Toward. 41 Leather strip. 30 3.1416. 52 Requirements. 5 21 Garnished. 53 Card game, 6 Skin tumor. Judge. 34 Eucharist 55 Apart. 7 To bury 45 Incongruous vessel. 56 Letters unto* 5 Grain (abbr.). -jumble. 36 Imitated. tentionally 9 Electrified 46 Genus of sheep 37 Blessed. repeated in particle. 47 Carmine. 29 To equip. copying. 10 Christmas 48 Winter 40 Those who YVRTirAi oat 01. carriage. "car clothes. ll Funeral pile. 50 Haze. 42 She was a— — 1 She organized 13 To handle 53 Behold, by profession. the first free roughly. 54 Either. I • ?""" S*" 7™" mmm sT"" 9** Iff"" 1 H ZZZll!iZ_j_ L ~bp |P; _ 4<b v: I "i be kNNNbi 54 A\VSS ___ rrH in tl Hll m

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North Is playing the hand at six spades. East opens a club. Should the declarer attempt to ruff the losing clubs? Or how would you play the hand? AAKQJJ V 2 i ♦Q 6 2 4.K985 A m V Ay. (Blind) AV E (Blind) 4 8 4 A (jleaTerJ * A 1 3 VAQM ♦ A 10 7 5 3 + A 7 Solution in next issue. 27

Sol niton to Previous Contract Problem BY \V. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TODAY'S hand is one of the oldtimers. It has been usecl in contests and in series of problems, but a great many of my readers have been writing about it, so I am giving the answer today. If you have seen it before and have tried it. you have found it unusually interesting. I am afraid, if you set this hand up for your friends and asked them to bid it. that no two of them would bid it alike. However, it is not a bidding problem, but rather one of play. a u a WEST opirns the king of clubs, which South wins with the ace. He then leads with the jack.

j This Curious World Z"17 1 i . LEOPARDS Y, MOUNTAIN LIONS SUCCESSFULLY^ I ' SNAk'ES I ARE ABLE to DIGEST THE BONES AND TEETH \ of the animals rj?)Athex swallow. f e Hu by Nt sonnet, me. If-? THE digestive system of the snake works rapidly, and every part of a swallowed animal soon is dissolved, with the exceptions of hoofs and hair. The powerful gastric juices seem to have no effect on these substances. • NEXT—Can an Aadraliaa native nut down a kangaroo? *

The ace of spades must be returned and the ace of diamonds discarded by South. Now a small spade is played and trumped with the seven of hearts. The eight of hearts, then is led and won in dummy with the queen of hearts. The jack of spades is returned and trumped with the nine of hearts. Now the ten of hearts is played and won in dummy with the king. The ace of hearts is played and the king of diamonds discarded. Os course, the trump has been picked up and the queen, jack, ten, nine and eight of diamonds are all good in dummy. Thus the declarer makes his grand slam. (Copyright, 1934, by NEA Service, Inc.)

* A .1 6 VAK Q J 4 Q J 10 9 8 *9 *KQIO ,* 7 5 4 3 2 9 8 V None 454 3 2 " E 76 5 4 4 None s 3 2 *KQ J 10 l.. T)oi,lr Ll* 3 2 * None V 10 9 8 7 6 4 A K 4AB? 6 5 4 Both sides vul. Opening lead —* K. South West North Fast 1 A 1 * 3 4 Pass 3 V Pass 3 * Pass 4 4 Tass 7 V Pass 27

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

R, BASIL—-I WAS TWNWNG HUTS SPORTING 11 -lAT I SAv\t> THE CHVASR NIGHT, 9 \ y.> qT YOU, OLO TOP- p JOT WANTING TO TAKE ANYBODY i gg| BUT YOUR WIFE ff ME ON NAY GOLD MINE —YOU H ADVISED ME TO U 4 1 MEANT THAT IN-AH IN VY BUY A SMALL FARM \D SENSE-YOU UNDERSTANDS ) V BACK IN ENGLAND, STRANGER WHO WOULD WANT TO lr RAVSE SHEEP/ A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS £i A 'STERLING * N/E CONTROL OF THE MINE —BUT, HI DEA,DON'T , FRIEND,ESPECIALLY A CLOSE TREND, YOU THINKV } \S DIFFERENT —NOW, IF YOU WANT TO PUT IN 4&500,1M SURE i iJJI, I CAN-IN FACT,I WILL- j ') ~ , ?!.e. _

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

" REMEMBER MY BOY V 0 ( P' TA- ' PICTURES, EH? PICTURES OF V'" " ' Tl lure Cool re, UK { klo-RJlkir is w W Ws. C DOHT STAY IN TWEPC \ I'M CONN* TAKE “ TNE INSIDE OF AN OIL TANK! WELL. I CO AHEAD.. HAVE YOUP YOUR 0WN.... IF jcoiNG TO HAPPEM ' ** ( TOO LONG, kID—*IWE AIR { PICTURES... AND TWEY'LL WELL* T4EY OUCWTA BE INTER- i ™ COM,KJG ANYTHING HAPPENS \ EXCEPT TO TIE ‘ 'tw' \V, ( IS BAD! 1 DON'T KNOW \ & EVIDENCE ENOUGH ESTING* IF THEY COME OUT GOOD, ) OUT OF THIS TANK WTO TO YOU T WON TBE | GUY I sioie M °KAY. AL... '• \ WHAT YOU RE GONNA ) TO SHOW THAT MY 4 TiL TRADE You AN Y-RAY REAL PICTURES, AND ' J ALL ™T M LOWER away., I FIND OUT DOWN / PAD WASN'T RE* J PICTURE I HAD TAKEN, -S'! A HANDFUL OF LAST RESPONSIBLE. IHAI eS IM GOING J | 7H ERE ANYWAY ’ | SPONSIBLE FOR THAT 1 jO) FOR OWE OF 'EM!. 1 J LAUGHS... AND YOU CAN

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

E /here YOU ARE, BOVS.)/ OBOVj V THEM EASTERN FOLKS' LIA /THIS HEAH MEXKIN YOU { BLAWI< CARTRIDGES J THIS IS I GIT THE THRILL OF THEIR TO PLAY BANDIT, SUH-ARE. V ALL AROUND. / GUMWA BE f. LIVES. HAW-HAW-HAwf YOU SURE YOU KIN TRUST / BOVS AB^ELATE O^V F.R

ALLEY OOP

Sj ALL RIGHT, MEN VJE'VE GOT THESE )fcl C sOVJ THAJ HEADIN’ BACK S El MUGS RIGHT WHERE WE WANT ‘EM/ TO MOO, I’LL SHOW YOU A SPREAD OUT AROUND 'EM AN', \lll k SHORT-CUT THAT'LL WHEN l GIVE THE SIGNAL, 1 \ lift W SURPRISE s' THAT'LL BE V ipgb SWELL, IF iTILj

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

WELL ALL GIVE HOPWOOO , S?? BOOTS - LOOR f OH, MY GOSHCREDIT FOR ONE. THING-HtS WELL, ILL IWjZ* THE MOST PERSISTENT J Ay -1 MUYIAAUUU . PERSON I EVER SAW) ’. HE H //£ Ofi ' Pfflt W' . simply won't let boots t/ - vmtKnf f r rD-b mT

TAKZAN THE I.WTACJBLE

'

As Zora waited in the tent it seemed to her that Bukula took an unnecessarily long time to return. She determined not to wait any longer for him, but to go out into the jungle in search of La and the escaping party. As she was about to go an Arab stuck his head inside the tent.

Keep Your Eyes Wide Open! BIG Things, are Going to Happen...ln Ayres Downstairs Store!

-fTHf: INDIAN APOLIS'TIME S

“‘ Where is Hajellah, your sentry?” he demanded. ‘ How should we know?” retorted Zora 'in a sleepy voice. The fellow turned and called aloud across the camp, announcing that Hajellan was missing and inquiring if any had seen him. Abu Batn questioned every one.

—By; Ahern

OUT OUR WAY!

/ THIKJK— THINK! IS THERE 1 T STAY INI Y DON'T f ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE MAYBE I *b THE MIDDLE SPLASH a KITCHEN,BEFORE I START MIGHT NEED 6 OF THE MV HAIR 9 TAKIN' A BATH? TH INK-PI LLS— TH' SCREW ! KITCHEN, RiBBORIS \ A DRINK—COMB—HATS —MATCHES? DRIVER. JSO YOU WON’T ' HANGIN' Ek X WON'T GET OUT OF THAT WASH NO, I SPI ASH ON 1 BACK OF |4tu6 for the mayor. SO,THINK/ A guess /Z V eveRVTHIN6 I th'stove

DO UNO. THEM GUESTS HAS A LOT O' MONEY AND VALUABLES. W POO POO* PEDRO'S V ■ IT D BE A MIGHTY BIG TEMPTATION PER. HIM TO DOUBLE-CROSS YOU. M HOMES! AS THE DAY IS S' R LAMB- OWNS A LITTLE / V/-> BaMHMM SHEEP RANCH. KNOWN !

BA W WELL, WOULDN'T) f NOD WF’vF GOT 'EM GANG f _ ' 'vsh

" 7\ ' .. u , ...... r i ... .v . J

“The women are in the tent?” he asked the new sentry. “Yes,” he answered. “I have talked with them.” “Search the camp and see who is missing,” commanded Abu Batn. The search was made. They found that Ibn Dammuk, Hajellan, Fodil and Darewym were missing.

—By Edgar Bice Burroughs

“Ibn Damipiuk has deserted us!” said Abu Batn, “Well, let It go. There will be fewer to share th reward for the two women.” Worried as to th fate of La and disappointed because of her own failure to escape. Zora spent a sleepless night. If she but knew the truth.

PAGE 19

—By Williams

—'Ey Blosser

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin