Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1934 — Page 21

APRIL 5, 1934

HORIZONTAL Anwer to Prerlou* Puzzle 9 Incrustation the picture? V 0 NpBAL J;E 11 Approached. 12 Pertaining 12 She Is an. 13 i°‘ ,r - ioDaiity in To run away. onMcr nTr <pK At Musical Lr a RSlJ*g-ggl£i£A £J 15 In what tFPt character. .?EZ swimming U Market. W.L B&mt doea he excel? is Pertain! ng'to D "KSD EN HACKBH sflgf V°.T Linn tts>-U-eJBD KINS PALI I 28 Constellation i ltVieht-*of ■ IQVEN 29 Masculine !iArn,m, °'- - ; 21 Nude. 37 Overconserva- champion . 3 -j t^rh' rr h 22 Scarlet. live person. 56 Having won [^ ch h * 23 Devoured. 39 Modern. first place in 34 Call for help ~ 45t, 11 42 Sun. the games at geau 26 To observe. 43 Southeast. VERTICAL 36 To cross-ruff. 27 Structural 44 Southwest. 1 Hoisted. 38 Fish. !i nit ■ 45 Above. 2 Sinned 40 Throng. Kpoch 47 Second note. 3 Quantities. 41 Rumpled. 30 Eggs of fishes. 48 Caterpillar 4 Nullifies. 44 Stalk. 32 Doctor of hair. 5 To wash clean. 46 Ode. science. 50 Rail (bird) 6 A speck. 49 Silkworm. o3 Mineral 52 Peeler. 7 Apish action. 51 Knock hunters. 53 Sutures. 8 Pastry course 52 Postscript. 3o Toward sea. 55 She is a world of a meal. 54 South Carolina

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Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American midge League Occasionally, we find a hand that may have two or three ways of playing it. When you get a hand of this nature, don't blindly select a method of play—if possible—try to plan your play so that you may change, if one line of attack fails. For example, today's hand looks as though it is going to be a crossruff proposition. There also is a choice of establishing the long heart suit. Before starting the cross-ruff, it is best to see if the heart suit will establish, resorting to the cross-ruff if this line of attack fails. South’s bid of three spades is a cue bid, showing no losers in spades, with strong diamond support, and it is a mild slam invitation. Os course, North is forced to bid. He can not respond with no trump, as he has no strength in clubs. The more intelligent natural re-

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keeps the taste in tune

This Curious World

r FISHERIES n_ v OF THg l \ 1 \ UNITED STATES & CANADA \ : SHOW AN ANNUAL YIELD --/.V' /) >) OF ABOUT “ 4 3,300,000,000 IMPOUNDS/ (7®-' LATIN S IS THE universal EARLY LANGUAGE PAILtiDARS OF SCIENCE/ $ adlamt AAiv uaw P DiD NOT HAVE TRACKS . A HUNDRED COMMON ° F STANDARD GAUGE. NAMES THROUGHOUT EACH SECTION THE WORLD, BUT ONLY OF THE COUNTRY OA/£ lAr/A/ S44M£/' SET ITS OWN STANDARD. Q 134 IV *CA SCWVtCC tNC.

IT took many years of work to bring all the railroads to one standard width of track. The present standard width of 4 feet 84 inches wa used on early New England lines, and later in the midwest. A 5-foot width was used in the south, and the middle Atlantic states had no uniformity. The Erie began with a 6-foot gauge. NEXT—When do birds seldom soa^?

sponse is to bid four diamonds, at least telling partner that your diamond holding has some strength. a a a IT* AST'S opening lead was the king of spades, which must be ruffed in dummy with the three of diamonds. Ace and deuce of hearts are played, West winning the second heart with the queen, East discarding a club. Now, there are two lines of defense to be offered by West. One is to return a diamond and the other is to lead a spade. When West returns a spade, it must be trumped in dummy with the five of diamonds, a heart returned and ruffed with the jack of diamonds. A club is led and won in dummy with the king. Another heart is returned and ruffed with the king of diamonds. Now the declarer plays the ace of diamonds and the six of diamonds. and all the cards in the dummy are good. If a diamond is returned, it is won in dummy with the queen. A heart then is ruffed with the jack. East discarding a club. A club is played and won in dummy with the king. Another heart is returned, North trumping with the king of diamonds. Declarer then plays the ace of iiamonds, leads a spade and ruffs vith the seven of diamonds. He neks up the last trump, and all he cards in the dummy are good. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) O. E. S. Auxiliary to Meet Prospect auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star will hold a business meeting at 2 tomorrow in Prospect Masonic temple. State and Prospect | streets. A pitch-in dinner will be 1 held at noon.

By William Ferguson

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WELL ,K\D.THEY IELL MF: YOUR *TOSU FRIEND BOOTHDY LEFT TOR HOME yoU BPAY\NG TW\S MORN\NG f ~~YOU CERTNNLV ABOUT THINK IM j TLKYED EVERY NOTE ON TH HOOPLA B>EGG\NG PEOPLE TO 51 M AG\C HARP ,TRY\NG TO PUT TH' rP \NVEST A TEW HUNTRED ’ S SPELL ON H\M TO \NVEST \N YOUR PALTRY DOLLARS \N MY =t’ GOLD M\NE ! you're losing TH' J GOLD M\NE,SO THAT, ~jk OL TECHNIQUE, MA3OR / WHY, I Fr LATER ON .THEY W\LL l /i\ SAW TH' TIME WHEN BE REPA\D \N YOU COULD WAVE TH' J L THOUSANDS? J =yj WA - ND OVER A f] > FAw / rikiS LIKE H\M, AN' / 5 'mb* /{nOv SHAKE HIM DOWN ) J Hrl

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r WHAT DID You Wfr/t/,' ’' O r T r MA y BE A p,p E< L> ■■■ SEE IW THERE, KID? NO FOOLING? SAY. 1 OH NOT SO TOUGH! ALL RIGHT, BUT I 7 THERE ARE ’ , PROVE WHERE IT WENT*. YOUR DISCOVERY \ vy si> 5 YOU'RE GONMA HAVE I ’HAVE THE DOSIT BELIEVE THAT'S 7 A LOT OF THINGS } ISN'T WORTH A THING.' ITS UktE A DETECTIVE \ CT~ ¥C A TOUGH TIME MAKING EVIDENCE WRAPPED WHERE THE OIL WENT... j BEING DONE S WHO WORKED ON A MURDER MYSTERY FDR J sass oV w£7t WHE . MR. HEIL BELIEVE - UP QIGHT ,u NO ONE COULD TAP J THAT COULDN'T V TWO MONTHS, AND ALL HE COULD JT VT\ i k A s 7 ™*r tank wthct Tbe done J>j WAS A . Vfe * THEBE'S A TOREE-INCH Y\ V' A HWftfflvfty'// /i/i , ' |

WASHINGTON TUBBS il

1 /fpEDRO A KID HIS SHEEP HERDERS, WAIT PATtENTLV^N *-* FOR THE APPOINTED HOUR , BEFORE ATTACKING. S? / ISINK I TAKE A I DAy'oF THE FAKE^AKICdT^RAID ARRIVE^ U THE BUNK HOUSE IS DESERTED—THE COWBOYS / Ridden off, supposedly to be gone ' '

ALLEY OOP

7 \rtv\oosHf] flsgyp/ ? ] r jf p "rpf ( WOITA DIVE/ SAVE t\ E/ ( YOUR WORTHLESS it vv)& irp , BLIRRRRRR-', , I CAN'T, M3hh.de-BUJ /

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

(ML " ! 6SVE OH ,?>OOTS DEAt2~ ( VOE SHO HAb TF T :BE ‘VA , BEFORE OO £>E CAREFO\. \ CbWANE: M\<b<o

TAKZ.AJN 1 irtiJj UN ViJNUUJLh

yiii

Toward noon the party of deserters made camp near the river. And then Ibn made a fatal blunder. The Arab, giving way to his desire to be alone with La, took here away out of sight of the camp. Then he seized her in his arms and sought to kiss her.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ayres Downstairs Store's 14th Birthday Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9!

In his mad infatuation he forgot many things, among them the dagger that hung at his left side. La did not forget. She seemed to surrender, but she did not give him her lips. As he struggled to possess them the soft hand upon his shoulder seized him suddenly by the throat.

—By Ahern

OUT OUR WAY

/ S-S-ST- DIG Ak HOLE \ X kIW IMAGINE / ME, ALONG *SIDF O’ B'6 ICK, \ iT, WITHOUT HEE-HEE-an'.when he wares up, di66im' any hAH - hah! \ HE'LL THINK NN&’RE BUPVIN'j HOLES —I NUH COULD \ HIM—AN* WATCH TH' LOOK DON'T HEFTOH \ SCRAPE HIS \ON HIS FACE VUH’LL / Dl6 ANN HOLES, 1 EYES OFF OP HUMOR. ...

/t} HE GUESTS, KIATURALLVA / m (jVIPEE* LET'S GO.) V bid]7it's VOURs! \ SSD IS IT 2 /( ELLEN BID ~ twc_r m ts u sI I V Meanwhile, pour hard hombres from the bad lands da; OF A CANVON,TOWARD THE UNPROTECTED RANCH HOUSE/

( r? A r[)6’ ISfv VC ] ( NOW,IF l DON'T GET A m DINOSAUR ON NY NECK, §r HEY/ m lUfck'fc \TO COMPLICATE MATTERS■ f LFCxGO MV 1 V /AAVBE I CAN GET , ( mcCKVA li- X_l OUT OF THIS / \ lunkheao &z* t■.wu.iMT.orr= | y k

j H^y 1 . VOA\T OP— &IO HAOE ON NT -TH SHADOW 1 . VT 1 CAN ON>\y M > LI va 8 beat ; im to th' Alport, y’v\. . ■ O.PE - ’ „ e SrfJgUPl ait er nla scsviex. me. j

Her soft white fingers were suddenly claws of steel, closing upon his windpipe; simultaneously the hand that had crept softly beneath his left arm drove his own dagger into his heart. For an instant the tall form of Ibn Dammuk stood rigidly e*ect; then it slumped to earth.

—By Bdgar Kice Burroughs

La took the sheath for the dagger, wiped the bloody blade upon the mans thob and looked about. No one was near. She fled up the river trail until she found an opening in the underbrush that led away from the stream. On and on she went, until exhaustion forced her to rest.

PAGE 21

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser;

—By Crane

—By Hamlin

—By Martin