The Indianapolis times. [volume], February 23, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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

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FEB. 23. 1033
OOL—ENGLISH THEATRE
MNATOR
4 Refrigerators
in One
/ HU
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j 7jM
■M PEARSON
PIA N 0 C 0 .
128-130 N. Penn.
looking School
* R Dorothy Ayers Loudon
,r 7pm
ju. a i • x>i. Brine: our Pencils
and Note Books
>PY WELCOME!
THEATER
iperity” Gas Range
| s Loudon, the Famous
it, During the Free Cook-
Housekeeping Institute
a Now in FVogress at
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Sears New Prosperity Gas
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Today Is Dollar
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Let’s Explore Your Mind
BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIG GAM, D. Sc.
N | TI
rnucriiuii CAN PARENTS TELL
SINCE COMEDIANS MAKE mu neeu
*EOPLE LAUGH &Y HEE-HAWING AT THEIR. &RIGHT CHILDREN
OWN WISECRACKS, SHOULD A PERSON FRcw ONES^
LAUGH AT HIS OWN JOKES? ™ ott >ta
WITTE VES 4U. U<s' HES.E carvuirr iq tcuuw pn.t Cos
1. No, the comedian laughs
knowing you will see how foolish
he is to laugh at his own jokes.
And, of course, he knows the
truth of the poet's phrase "Laugh
and the world laughs with you.”
The great comedians do not
laugh at their jokes. May I say
after years on the lecture plat
orm that the thing that con
quers an audience, whether it be
comedy or pathos, is suppressed
emotion. Great emotion, under
control, will move any audience
to laughter, exaltation, or tears.
It will do it in personal con
versation. If you wish to be
come a brilliant conversationalist
or successful salesman, remem
ber this is the most basic of all
principles in influencing other
people.
2. Emphatically no. Neither
can school teachers. Some
teachers and parents suspect a
child to be bright, whereas men
tal tests often show the oppo
site to be true. Many bright
children are thought dull, chiefly
because they are so well equipped
mentally that the school studies
do not interest them.
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridere League
HERE is an interesting coinci
dence. While in St. Petersburg,
Fla., I had the pleasure of meeting
Judge Ralph E. Richards of Clear
water, Fla.
Upon hearing his name, I natu
rally was interested to learn whether
he played a good game of bridge,
as it was Ralph R. Richards, now
of California, who was my partner
when we won the national contract
pair championship in Chicago in
1929.
During the evening, Judge Rich
ards brought back memories of some
of the ipasterful plays made by my
former partner when he successfully
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Every child should have an in
telligence test, tne scores of which
the child should not know, but
which the parents and teachers
should know, so they will be in
formed as to what to expect of
the child.
If you will send me a self-ad
dressed stamped envelope. I will
tell you where to get such tests
for children and adults.
3. Yes. You can think of plenty
of exceptions among your friends
but Karl Pearson, English statis
tician, showed this was a fact.
Freud, Viennese .psychologist, ad
vanced the theory that it is be
cause a healthy girl grows up ad
miring her father as her ideal
man.
Ke may be homely as sin. but
to her he is the "glass of fashion
and mold of form.” Likewise, a
healthy boy, Freud thinks, grows
from babyhood thinking his
mother the ideal woman.
She may be a fat roly poly,
but a boy’s first sweetheart
usually resembles his mother in
general physical build and size.
This is sufficiently the rule to
be very significant. It probably
has been quite a factor in human
evolution.
executed a coup play to make his
contract in the following hand:
The Bidding
The bidding was very optimistic.
Judge Richards in the South opened
with a two spade bid, and as a re
sult found himself playing a six
spade contract doubled.
Judge Richards’ hand contained
entirely too many losing cards to
open with an original two bid. How
ever, it was the play of the hand
that I thought unusually interest
ing.
The Play
West opened the of clubs
which Judge Richards in the South
won with the ace.
Summing the hand up, it now
looks as though he must lose a dia
mond and a spade trick, even
though he can take one spade finese.
However, seeing that there was
one possible chance of making the
hand. Judge Richards proceeded in
the following manner:
He won the next trick with the
ace of spades and then led the three
of hearts, winning in dummy with
the ace.
On dummy’s king and queen of
hearts, he discarded his three and
eight of clubs. He then led the
three of spades and finessed the
jack.
West’s ten spot fell, warning him
that East held the queen and eight
of spades. Judge Richards then
played his ace of diamonds and
PAGE 7
SPAIN FAILS TO
LOCATE LEADER
FORJW DEAL
Weak Government Keeps
Power Due to Fear of
‘What Is Next?’
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER
l nitd Prrs* Stiff CorrMDondpnt
MADRID. Feb. 23.—The dearth of
I men of ability in the republic never
' was more in evidence in Spain than
! today, when many deputies will pri
vately tell you of their opposition to
the government, but do not dare to
vote against it. for uncertainty as to
what would come next.
There is a widespread demand for
a change, a "new deal” as they say
in the United States, but a variety
of circumstances have kept Premier
; Manuel Azana in power since Oct.
14. 1931. when it originally was be
lieved he would last for only a rela
tively shorr while.
Profited by Rebellion
Had the government taken ad
vantage of the fervent republican
feeling, which manifested itself
throughout the country as a re
action to the monarchical rebellion
of Aug. 10, 1932, and held general
elections within a few weeks after
ward, anew cortes with a tremen
dous republican majority would have
been elected, and the course of
events might have been different.
Even as it was, the Azana govern
ment profited greatly by the failure
of the movement.
Between Aug. 10 and today, how
ever, only one thing has served to
strengthen the Azana government,
and much has happened to make
people dissatisfied with it.
The b.g thing in Azana’s favor
• was the victory of the Ezquerra
| Catalana in the Catalan elections
i of Nov. 20, 1932. which indirectly
• was a triumph for Azana.
Government Loses Strength
The Jan. 8 anarchical movement
has come and gone, but there has
| been no popular reaction produced
in favor of the government as a re
sult of it. as happened on Aug. 10.
Asa matter of fact, many per
■ sons, although not in sympathy
I with the anarchists and the syndi
calists, declare that it is perfectly
logical for these elements to feci
animosity toward the government
as long as the ministry of labor is
in the hands of a man who besides
being a Socialist is the secretary of
the Union General de Trabajadores
—a rival labor organization.
The proof that the government
is not as strong as it once was is
that only 231 out of 460 deputies
voted in favor of the 1933 budget,
and one had to come all the way
from Rome to vote for the govern
ment.
when West’s jack dropped, con
tinued with the king, West discard
ing a club.
Judge Richards then led the nine
of diamonds and was careful to
play the ten from dummy. East
won the trick with the queen of dia
monds.
East then made the serious mis
take of returning the jack of hearts,
which Richards trumped with the
five of spades.
Judge Richards led the deuce of
diamonds, which was won in dummy
with the eight spot, and all he had
to do was to lead a club from
dummy which East was f orced to
trump with the eight of spades.
Judge Richards overtrumped with
the nine of spades and won the last
trick with the king of spades, there
by successfully making his contract
of six spades doubled.
Giving your opponent an oppor
tunity to make an error, and being
| quick to take advantage of the
| breaks, is what makes a good bridge
1 player.
(Coovrieht. 1933. bv NEA Sfrvicl