The Indianapolis times. [volume], February 26, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
CITY SCHOOLS
MADE TARGET
OF COMPLAINT
Inadequate Facilities Are
Described to Board;
Loan Passed.
Complaints of inadequate facilities
at two city schools were heard by
school commissioners Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hattie Butler, Negro, repre
sented a delegation from school No.
19, 1635 East Palmer street, and
Guy B. Smith decried improper
heating conditions, gas in the base
ment and inadequate room of school
Ncr 15, Seville and Michigan streets.
A recommendation to install new
boilers there was passed by the
board on the motion of H. Frank
Osier, superintendent of buildings
and grounds, who said that the gas
heaters have been removed.
Resolution ordering a modification
in the plans for School No. 81, to
be constructed at Nineteenth street
and Parker avenue, was adopted.
Order $.500,000 I.oan
On recommendation of A. B.
Good, business director, a $550,000
loan was adopted by the board. SBO.-
000 of which is to be appropriated
to a special fund to pay current ex
penses and $420,000 for the local
tuition fund for teacher’s salaries,
until the spring installment of taxes.
The board completed the reversal
in custodian personnel, on Osier’s
recommendation. by appointing
seven janitors, a fireman and a
maintenance man; dismissing a fire
man and transfering two janitors.
_ Salary Reduced
** Uj M. Kepner, uncle of Fred Kep
nerj board member, was trans
ferred from custodian of Broad Rip
ple high school to janitor at Short
ridge. with a sls month salary re
duction. Hugh Christie and Ernest
Branham, janitor and fireman at
Shortridge, were dismissed.
Eight teacher appointments ap
proved by the board were Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Kinney, elementary schools;
Edward S. Gaillard and Mrs. Mae
Belle % F. King, vocational train:
Edith H. Young, social service de
partment Luis E. O'Connell, elemen
tary schools; Mrs. Faye Fate, acting
principal of school No. 53: Walter
Geisler, physics and chemistry,
Shortridge high school, and Miss
Ester Hungate, part-time home eco
nomics, Shortridge high school.
ENGINEER TO SURVEY
SITES FOR HOSPITAL
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau Expert Will
Confer With City Officials.
Colonel John Phelan, engineer for
the United States Veterans’ Bureau,
will arrive in Indianapolis Thurs
day to take up a survey of sites for
the proposed veterans’ hospital,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said
today.
Phelan will make headquarters
at the veterans’ bureau office here
and is expected to visit all proposed
Indiana sites. It. is likely that he
will be in Indiana some time, work
ing from the Indianapolis office.
Sullivan was advised of Phelan's
proposed visit in a telegram from
Congressman Louis Ludlow. Sulli
van will confer with Phelan rela
tive to the site offered by Indian
apolis. William H. Book, Chamber
of Commerce civic director, also
w-ill confer with Phelan.
BRIDGE BIDS RECEIVED
Four of Fifteen Structures to Be
Erected on State Road 29.
Fifteen bridge bids, totaling
$145,667.43. were received Tuesday
by the state highway department.
Four of the structures will be on
State Road 29, in Carroll county
and two on the same road in Clin
ton county. With the completion
of these bridges all obsolete bridges
between Indianapolis and Logans
port. will have been eliminated, ik
was announced.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen belong to:
Frank Coffey. 323 South Lynd
hurst drive. Overland., from Liberty
and North streets.
Theodore Martin. 2001 North
Harding street. Nash touring, 51-
284, from Pearl street and Capitol
avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
R. T. Hickey. 1530 Hoefgen street.
Essex coach, found at Bethel and
Raymond streets.
George D. Bunge, 28 South State
street. Ford coupe, found at 1306
Fletcher avenue.
Henry E. Arnold. 933 Albany
street, Essex coach, found in front
of 68 South Grace street.
Oakland sedan, no license plates,
no certificate of title, found in front
of 3816 North Illinois street.
Marion Motor Car Company,
Morris and Kentucky avenue. Mar
mon. found at 3115 North New Jer
sey street.
Chrysler. 96-175. found at Shelby
street and the Belt railroad.
Homer Tuttle, 2839 North Gale
street. Chevrolet sedan, found at
2050 North Tacoma avenue.
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Times Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company!
WEDNESDAY
P M.
s.oo—Wheeler Citv Mission program.
s:3o—lndiana university radio extension
course.
6 00—Commodore ensemble (CBSI.
6.lo—Chips from life.
6:2s—Prather-Bowen’s world book man.
6:3o—Commodore ensemble (CBS'.
7 00—Gold Medal Fast- Freight (CBS'.
7 30—Fortv Fathom Trawlers (CBS).
6:oo—With the Indians.
8:15 —Salon orchestra.
B:3o—Household entertainers.
8 45—Edison Jubilee Quartet.
B:ss—Leaders of industry.
9 oo—Philco hour (CBS'.
9:3o—Conclave of nations (CBS).
10 to 11—Silent.
11 OO—Longine’s time by W'alk's; weather.
11:01—The columnist.
1115—Atop the Indiana roof.
11 45—Indianapolis Times program.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4 45—News flashes.
s:ls—Town topics.
7:oo—Uplifting hour.
7 30—Silent for Lafayette.
B:3o—Leon Tailors.
8.35—5. and S. Repair shop.
9:00 Walking's variety.
9:3o—Mass. Avenue Association.
10:30—Civic theater.
10 45—Off.
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY
—7 P. M
! Columbia—Gold Medal Fast Freight to
Wf'BM.
NBC Svstem—East of Cairo to WKAF.
WWJ.
i WJR (750). Detroit—Starollne program,
i NBC Svstem—Yeast loamers, Coniedy duo
| to WJZ. WLW. KDKA. KYW.
WSB (740). Atlanta —Vaughn Ozmer, tenor.
| WSM (650). Nashville—Entertainers; quar
i let.
—7:15 P. M.—
j WENR (870). Chicago—Farmer Rusk.
—7:30 P. M.—
i Columbia—Forty Fathom Trawlers to
WFB.M.
| WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Old
| time orchestra.
: NBC Svstem—Mobiloil concert orchestra:
! vocal to WEAF. WWJ. WSAI. WGY,
I WGN.
NBC System—Sylvania Foresters quartet to
WJZ. KDKA, KYW.
WSB (740'. Atlanta—Lowe Bros.
! WSM (650). Nashville—Golden art pro-
I gram.
—8 P. M.—
: Columbia—National Education Associa
tion to WFBM.
WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul -Or
chestra. *
NBC Svstem—Halsev Stutrt hour to WEAF,
WGY. WWJ. WSAI. KYW. WHAS. WSM.
WGN (720). Chicago—Belch Collegians.
NBC Svstem—Romany road to WJZ. KDKA
WLS 1 870 1 . Chicago—Chicago Concert Cos.
WMAQ (670). Chicago— Books"; concert
orchestra.
WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Studio feature.
—8:30 P. M.—
i KYW (1020). Chicago—Fiorito's orchestra.
! Columbia —La Palina Smoker to WABC,
WMAQ.
i WBBM (770), Chicago—Dramatic sketch;
orchestra.
i NBC Svstem —Palmolive concert orchestra:
'm soloists to WEAF. WTIC. WGY. WTAM.
i WWJ. WSAI. WGN. WHAS. WSM.
i NBC Svstem —Skit: dance band to W T JZ.
VVCKY. KDKA.
WLS (870). Chicago—String sextet; vocal
trio.
—9 P. M.—
KYW (1020). Chicago—Russo's orchestra.
: Columbia—Philco hour to WABC. WMAQ.
WCCO.
; WBBM (770). Chicago—You- flower garden.
I WENR (870). Chicago—Minstrel show.
WJR (750). Detroit —Famous love songs.
1 NBC System—Organist to WJZ.
—9:30 P. M.—
KYW (1020:. Chicago-—Courtesy program.
1 Columbia—Conclave of nations to WABC.
WMAQ.
; WBBM (770). Chicago—Weem's orchestra.
WBAP (SOP'. Ft. Worth— Courtesy program.
WDAF 610 >. Kansas City—Concert or
chestra.
NBC Svstem--Flovd Gibbons to WEAF.
WTIC, WWJ. WC-N. WSM.
j WIBO (560). Chicago—Dance music.
WJR (7501. Detroit—Singing school.
NBC Svstem —Lopez orchestra to WJZ.
KDKA.
WLW t7oo'. Cincinnati—Singing school.
WMAQ (670). Chicago—Whitney trio.
WSB (740), Atlanta—Junior League fol
lies.
—lO P. M
KYW (1020', Chicago—Book man; news;
orchestra.
KMOX (1090'. St. Louis—Entertainers;
news.
Columbia—Simmor.'s show boat to WABC,
WENR -870). Chicago—Smith family.
NBC Svstem—Phillips orchestra to WEAF.
WWJ.
WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Tribune;
entertainers.
WGY (790). Schenectady—Ten Evck or
chestra.
WJR (750). Detroit—News; dance orches
tras.
! NBC Svstem—Slumber hour to WJZ, WIBO.
| KDKA. WLW.
■WMAQ -670 . Chicago—Entertainers; con
cert orchestra.
WSM (650). Nashville—Concert orchestra;
singers.
WTAM (1070). Cleveland—Dance music.
—10:80 P. M.—
KMOX (1090), St. Louis—Dance music.
KDKA i9Boi, Pittsburgh—Gerun's orches
tra.
NBC System—Amos ‘n‘ Andy to KYW.
WMAQ. WSB. WSM.
WIBO (560). Chicago— Danes musio (J
hours).
WGN (730), Chicago—Goldkette's orches
tra: Niehthawks.
WPG (11000). Atlantic City—Dance orches
tra.
On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
—10:45 P. M.~
KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance orchestra
i2\ hours'.
WENR (870). Chicago—Music parade;
grab bag.
WSM (650'. Nashville—Dance program.
—ll V. M.—
WCCO (8101, Minneapolis-St. Paul—Wil
liam's variety boys.
NBC Svstem—Palais d'Or orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720). Chicago—Dream ship; dance
music.
WJR (750). Detroit—Organ: Diensberger’s
orchestra.
WLW ' 700). Cincinnati—Gibson orchestra;
Howard Melanev.
WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music (3
hours).
WSB i740). Atlanta—Biltmore orchestra.
—11:15 P. M.—
KSTP (1460). St. Paul—Northland frolic.
—11:20 P. M.—
WENR (870). Chicago—Varied program.
—11:30 P. M.—
WCCO (8101. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Organ.
—11:45 P. M.—
WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk
frolic.
—l2 P. M.—
KSTP G 460). St. Paul—Midnit Club.
WBBM (770). Chicago—Dance music (lVi
hours).
WLW' (700). Cincinnati —Insomniacs.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
P M.
4:oo—National Woman’s program (NBC).
4:ls—Mansfield’s Meanderings.
4:3o—Musicale.
4:4o —Livestock reports.
s:oo—Henry Theis’ orchestra.
o:3o—Benrus time announcement.
s:3o—Dinner concert.
6:s9—Hv Grade weather forecast.
s:oo—University of Cincinnati talk.
6:ls—Tony's Scrap Book.
4:3o—Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:oo—Northwestern Veast- (NBC).
:30—The Walgreen hour.
9:oo—Kingtaste Night Club.
9:3o—Estate weather man.
9:3o—Brunswick program.
10:00—Benrus time announcement.
10:00—Slumber hour.
10:30—Weather, river and market reports.
10:30—Behind the Footlights.
11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30—Howard Melaney, the singing fire
man.
A. M.
12:00—Thirteenth Hour Insojnniacs.
Fishing the Air
Selections by Liszt, Dvorak. Schubert, Saint-Saens and other great
composers will be honored in the Bernhard Levitow concert to be broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o’clock
Wednesday evening.
tt n a tt n a
Cadman s beautiful Indian classic, “The Land of the Sky Blue
Water,” sung by Chauncey Parsons, tenor, will be one of the outstand
ing selections on the Yeast Foamers’ program to be broadcast from
WLW and the NBC Chicago studios Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
a a a tt a tt
An original story by James Whipple whiph deals with the lusty days
of cross-channel smuggling by French and English adventurers, will be
dramatized during the Forty Fathom Trawlers program to be broadcast
over WFBM and stations of the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30
o’clock Wednesday evening.
tt tt tt tt tt n
Director Nathaniel Shilkret presents the better-known works of two
great virtuosi of the past and present, Anton Rubinstein and Fritz Kreis
ler, in the Mobfloil concert which WTAM and a network of the NBC will
broadcast Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock.
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM
4:OO—NBC (WJZ)—National Woman’s party, Ruth Bryan Owen.
6:3O—KDKA (Pittsburgh)—Carnegie Tech Woman's Glee Club.
7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Shilkret Mobiloil concert.
Columbia —Forty-Fathom Trawlers.
8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Halsey-Stewart program, Chicago Little Sym
phony.
Columbia—National Education Association program.
B:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Palmolive hour.
9:oo—Columbia—Philco hour, the Old Stager.
9:3o—Columbia—Conclave of Nations, “Cuba.”
10:00—Columbia—Simmons Show Boat, “The Boy Detective.”
Bemie Altschuler and his Sylvania Foresters orchestra present a pro
gram featuring many numbers that will be remembered by the older
generation when they go on the air over KDKA and a National broad
casting company network Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
a a a a a a
Armenia, the roeky Russian republic where Noah’s ark was said to
have come to rert in ancient times, will be pictured when the Road to
Romany orchestra goes on the air over KDKA and an NBC network
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
a a a a a a
Gustave Haenschen leads the Palmolive ensemble with Olive Palmer,
soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Paul Oliver, tenor; the Revelers,
male quartet, and the concert orchestra in a colorful musical spectacle
to be heard from WGN, WTAM and stations associated with the NBC
Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.
a a a a a a
Owing to the necessary revisions In the program of WKBF Wednes
day evening the Hoosier Poet hour has been changed. It will be broad
cast Sunday night from 6:30 to 7:3d.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By
RIPLEY
I:oo—Benrus time announcement; sign
off.
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY'
A. M.
8:00 —NBC Svstem—Aunt Jemima Man to
WLW.
9:00 NBC System (WJZ)—Manhatters.
9:4s—Nbs System iWEAF)— Betty Crocker.
10:15—NBC System i WEAF) —Household
Institute.
10:45—Columbia Network —Columbia Revue.
11:45—NBC System (Central)—Farm and
Home hour.
P. M.
12:00—Columbia Network—Farm program.
1:00—NBC System (WEAF)—National
high school orchestra.
I:3o—Columbia Network—School of the
Air.
3:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—United States
Army band to WLW.
BAR DELEGATES NAMED
State Association Representatives to
Attend Chicago Session.
Harvey J. Curtis, Gary; Paul V.
McNutt, dean of Indiana university
law school, and State Senator Wil
liam H. Hill, Vincennes, have been
appointed by President James M.
Ogden of the Indiana State Bar
Association as American Bar Asso
ciation delegates. The national or
ganization meeting is at Chicago,
Aug. 18.
Debtor for $1,200 Jailed
By Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ihd., Feb. 26.
When Aibot Chambers of Whiting,
was unable to satisfy judgment for
$1,200 for support of a child born
out of wedlock, he was sent to jail
by Judge Grant Crumpacker in
Porter circuit court here. Chambers
is a nephew of an official of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany at Indiana Harbor.
QUIZ MITCHELL.
AIDS ON PLANS
FOR IIRY DRIVE
Fate of Norris Probe Move
May Hang on Answers
to House Body.
By Scripps-Hovcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.—Attor
ney-General Mitchell and members
of the President’s law enforcement
commission w'ill be questioned on
their program for improving dry
law conditions and divorcing prohi
bition and politics when they appear
before the senate judiciary com
mittee March 10.
Upon their answers to questions to
be put to them may depend whether
or not the committee, which is over
whelmingly dry. makes a favorable
report on Senator Norris’ resolution
for a nation-wide investigation of
enforcement conditions.
The committee now stands eleven
to five against such an inquiry, but
some of the dry Democrats have in
dicated they might support it un
less the President’s dry law advisers
can back up previous promises of
better things.
Doubt Benefits
Since Mitche!’ will become fed
eral prohibition czar if congress
transfers the dry unit from the
treasury to the department of jus
tice, the administration’s critics and
impartial dry's want to know what
his policies will be.
Though they doubt whether the
transfer will have any beneficial re
sult, Norris and Borah of luaho
plan to ask the attorney-general
what he Will do that has not been
done by Secretary Mellon and other
enforcement officials.
Members of the Wickersham com
mission will be asked whether they
have found, as Borah and Norris
contend, that “the evil influence of
politics’’ can be eradicated.
“For Hands Off’
The two senators maintain en-”
forcement can be improved vastly
if “executive officials” will warn G.
O. P. politicians they must keep
hands off the personnel or policies
of the enforcement machine.
Besides giving Mitchell a chance
to outline future enforcement plans,
Borah may renew his demand that
about seven district attorneys be
discharged, and insist that the At
torney-General explain why they
are kept in the service.
Borah also will ask represent
atives of the Wickersham group to
explain why Palmer C. Canfield of
New York, a former dry administra
tor at Albany, now is engaged in
making a nation-wide survey of
state enforcement conditions for the
commission.
Daylight Hits
WFBIV! (1230) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
THURSDAY
A. M.
7:oo—Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00 —Dramatic and literary interpreta
tion.
10:00—Aunt Sammy hour.
10:30—Women’s Radio Institute.
11:00—Jim and Walt.
11:15 to 12—Silent.
12:00—Noon Columbia Farm Network
(CBS).
P. M. ,
I:oo—Luncheon Women's Congressional
Club (CBS'.
I:3o—American Theater of the Air (CBS).
2:oo—Columbia ensemble (CBS'.
2:3o—For your information (CBS).
3;oo—Rhythm Kings (CBS).
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.)
THURSDAY
A. M.
6:4s—Church Federation morning wor
ship.
7:oo—Opening of "Talk o’ Town.”
7:so—Washington Auto Sales setting-up
exercises.
B:4s—Stewart’s Radio. Inc.
9:ls—Close of "Talk o’ Town.”
9:ls—Opening of Women’s hour.
9:ls—Walter W. Miller Company.
9:25—L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
9:3s—Hooser Coffee Company.
9:4s—Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:ss—Messenger's Home message.
10:00—Pomal Makes Pomalay.
10:15—Indiana extension university.
10:30—Market reports.
10:35—Organ recital.
11:00—Personality Bob.
11:15—The Girl Friends Three.
11:45—Sue Carolyn.
P. M.
12:15—Farm Advisor.
12:30—Prince All.
I:oo—Marott trio.
I:3o—Market reports.
1:35—"1nk,” continued story.
2:oo—Matinee Harmonists.
2:2s—Beauty school.
2:3o—Silent.
3:3o—Rhythm King.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
A. M.
s:3o—Top O' The Mornln’.
6:3o—Organ program.
7:oo—Exercise program. i
7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. C. A
B:oo—Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
B:ls—Crosley woman's hour, with musicale
cooking chat, poems, household
hints, and instructive talks).
9:oo—Organ program.
9:ls—Home Sewing Modernized.
9:3o—Livestock reports.
9:4o—Women's activities,
9:4s—Woodworth program (NBC).
10:00—Forecast Cooking School (NBC'.
10:30—Lamb Menus (NBC).
10:45—Weather and river reports.
10:55—Time signals.
11:00—Organ concert.
11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:50—Live stock report.
P M.
12:00 —National farm and home homo hour
(NBC).
12:30—Town and Country.
1:00—School of the Air.
2:oo—Matinee Players.
2:4s—Womans Radio Club.
3:00 —United States Navy band (NBCi.
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at Home Years Ago, and
Trouble Has Not Returned.
Sufferers thinking of changing cli
mate for asthma ®r bronchial cough,
will be iyterested in the experience
of Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind.
He says:
"I had asthma for f) months. I
eoKighed so bad I couldn’t sleep at
night. I sold my furniture, intending
to try Colorado, but instead I tried
N'acor in August, 1024. Since Septem
ber 13. 1024, I have been able to work
every day. I have taken no medicine
since November. 1924. and have had no
sign of asthma.”
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters and
a booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Naer Medicine Cos., 408
State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free information,
and find out how thousands have found
lasting relief.—Advertisement.
Valuable Points Revealed
in Radio Bridge Contest
IT would have to be a very keen
bridge player, indeed, who could
not learn something from the bid
ding and play in the fifteenth of
Milton C. Work's radio bridge
games, broadcast Tuesday from sta
tion WFBM.
The players and their cards were;
John C. Gardner, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
daler, souh; Spades, A. K. Q, J, 8,
4,2; Hearts, A, Q. 6: Diamonds. A.
Q. 10; Clubs, none. Mrs. Anne Wes
son, Kansas City, Mo., West:
Spades, 9: Hearts. K. J, 9; Dia
monds, 7,5, 2; Clubs, A, K. 10. 9. 6,
3. Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Indianapolis,
Ind.. North; Spades, 10, 7,5, 3;
Hearts, 5,3, 2; Diamonds, J, 6,4;
Clubs, Q, 7, 2. William J. Wall, Ot
tawa, Can., East: Spades, 6; Hearts,
10, 8,7, 4; Diamonds, K, 9,8, 3;
Clubs. J, 8. 5. 4.
Gardner opened the auction with
one Spade. He was strong enough
to bid four, but there is no need to
pre-empt when strong in three
suit. Mrs. Wesson, West, bid two
Clubs.
Mrs. Coffin, North and Wall, East,
passed. Gardner, of course, said
two spades. Mrs. Wesson, West,
with a hand which should take at
least six tricks unassisted, felt justi
fied in showing her partner that
she had more than a following bid,
so she called three Clubs. North
again passed.
She had four Spades, but no suit
she could ruff, so she had no justi
fication for raising her partner even
after his rebid. Wall, East, passed.
On the third round of bidding
Gardner, South, bid three Spades.
West and North passed, but after
the strength shown by West, East
felt that he had at least one raise
so he bid four Clubs.
Alhough surprised that the enemy
dared to bid four, Gardner. South,
while believing that he could de
feat the Club contract, considered it
better, especially in view of his
honor score, so say four Spades.
West and North passed, but East
had a close question to determine.
tt tt it
WEST’S bidding had indicated
that with Clubs the trump
she was sure of six tricks unassisted,
and hoped to take seven. East was
willing to go down one or two tricks
to save game, but would a bid of
five entail a greater loss?
From East’s viewpoint, his four
Clubs probably solidified West’s
holding in, that suit; but his single
ton in the adverse Spade suit, ordi
arily a real asset, might not be
worth anything as South’s confident
bidding suggested long Spades and
the possibility that North and South
had all the Spades and that West
had none, or (as actually was the
case) a singleton. East’s King of
Diamonds would be of value if West
held the Ace, otherwise it was liable
to be captured by South.
The bidding plainly indicated that
all the adverse strength was held by
South. After considering all these
points. East feared that a five-bid
would produce a penalty of 300 for
the adversaries, too much to risk on
the first game of a rubber. So East
passed.
Mrs. Wesson. West, opened the
play with the King of Clubs. She
thought it probably that Declarer
would ruff, but that would force the
strong hand and be a better plan of
procedure than opening either of
her red suits or leading her trump.
From the North hand, which be
came Dummy, Declarer played the
Deuce of Clubs; East played the 5,
and Declarer, appreciating that his
three small trumps might be needed
for putting the Dummy hand in the
lead, ruffed with the Jack of
Spades.
To trick tw'o Declarer led the 8 of
Spades from his own hand; West
played the 9; Dummy the 10; East
the 6. Delighted that both the ad
verse Spades fell on the first trump
trick, Declarer led Dummy’s Jack
of Diamonds to trick three.
East, hoping to make his 9 good
(liis partner might have the 10),
played the King; Declarer the Ace;
West the Deuce. Declarer then led
his Queen of Diamonds; West
played the 5; Dummy the 4; East
the Trey. Declarer continued with
the 10 of Diamonds; West played
the 7. the 6, and East the 8.
mum
TO trick six, Declarer led the 4 of
Spades; West played the trey of
Clubs; Dummy the 5 of Spades; and
East the 8 of Clubs. Dummy then
led the 7 of Clubs, to which East
played the 4. South ruffed with the
Queen of Spades and west played
the 6 of Clubs.
Declarer again entered Dummy by
leading the Deuce of Spades and
overtaking with Dummy’s Trey.
West discarded the 9 of Clubs and
East the 4 of Hearts.
Dummy then led the Queen of
Clubs, East played the Jack, De
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clarer discarded the 6 of Hearts, and
West won with the Ace of Clubs.
Declarer's failure to ruff this
ninth trick placed West in a
quandary as to her lead to trick ten.
Her choice lay between her thir
teenth Club and her King-Jack-9 of
Hearts.
She was loath to lead from the
Heart suit, but with no Clubs in
Dummy and a trump left in that
hand, to have led a Club would have
given closed ' and a discard.
Therefore the Heart lead had to
be chanced, although West appre
ciated that the best explanation of
Declarer’s failure to ruff the pre
ceding trick was that he had the
Ace-Queen of Hearts which he
wished West to lead up to. West led
the 9 of Hearts; Dummy played the
Deuce; East the 7; and Declarer
won with the Queen.
Declarer then exposed his remain
ing cards. . . . the Ace and King of
trumps and the Ace of Hearts . . . .
claiming the remaining tricks, which
of course were conceded.
He scored 54 for tricks; 90 for
four honors in one hand with fifth
in partner’s; and 50 for a small
slam. No game bonus was scored
as these radio games are played as
the first deal of a rubber.
n n tt
MR. WORK, commenting on the
hand, praised Declarer’s play,
saying it took rare ability to ap
preciate from the first the possi
bilities that the cards contained
if the King of Diamonds
to be in the East hand, and the
two adverse trumps evenly divided.
Gardner also showed himself an
expert by keeping all possible en
tries in both hands, when he ruffed
the first trick with an honor. But
the most brilliant play of the hand
was Declarer’s refusal to ruff
Dummy’s Queen of Clubs, therefore
throwing the lead to West, who had
either to lead up to Declarer’s
Ace-Queen of Hearts, making both
of them good, or else to lead a Club
which Declarer could ruff in
Dummy, permitting him to dis
card the Queen of Hearts from the
closed hand.
Thus Declarer’s discard of the
small Heart on the ninth trick
cinched his small slam.
The result would have been the
same had West had a Diamond to
lead. The hand is an interesting
illustration of the elimination
play.
At Contract, r. Work gave as his
opinion that South should open with
four Spades.
Blast Kills Man
By United Press
SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Feb. 26.
One man was killed, and four in
jured. one .seriously, when a boiler
exploded in a sawmill six miles
north of here. Edward A. Smith,
56, died after being crushed by
timbers. Roma Cade, 62. was taken
to a Seymour hospital with a
crushed skull. The cause of the
blast has not been determined.
JfC RADIO
111 Quality /|/
111 Safeguarded 111
Authorized Cunningham Distributor
THE GIBSON COMPANY
Established 1898 CAPITOL AT MICHIGAN
FEB. 26, 1930
LAUD DENNY AT
CLUB MEETING
Remy Attacks “Gang Rule’
in Republican Party.
“Unselfish, constructive and worthy
Republican leadership in the
primary” will be established through
the appointment of George Denny
as election commission, William H.
Remy, former county prosecutor,
predicted at a meeting of the
Marion club Tuesday night.
The club was praised for its de
cision not to slate any candidates
for nomination in the primary.
‘‘We have had enough ‘gang gov
ernment’ for the benefit of the
gang.” Remy said. “It will be a wise
experiment to try party government
for the benefit of the party.”
“The Republican party must go
on anew basis and clean house."
Denny declared. “My acceptance of
a place on the election commission
might be regarded by some as an
indication of my disloyalty to the
new deal movement, I regarded it as
my duty to accept.”
G. O. P. Leader Dies
GARY, Ind., Feb. 26.—John A,
Brennan, Gary’s veteran Republican
leader, died at his home Tuesday
night. He was Gary's first Repub
lican candidate for mayor, losing
to Tom Knotts in 1910.
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