The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 17, 1933, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 17, Image 17

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MARCH IT, 1033
EX-RECEIVERS
TOLD TO FILE
BANK REPORTS
Judge Cox Resumes Probe
Into Alleged Secret Affairs
of 3 Defunct Institutions.
Resuming hi.s probe into alleged
secret affairs surrounding three
defunct Indianapolis banks, Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox today served
notice on former receivers to file
th"ir final reports immediately.
Ousted by Cox several days ago
the former receivers were allowed
a short time to prepare reports.
The former receivers are Brandt C.
Downey of the Washington Bank
and Trust Company, Curtis H.
Rottger of the City Trust Company,
and Eben H. Wolcott of the State
Savings and Trust Company.
According to information, in
formally submitted to Cox this
week, creditors of the defunct trusts
will file objections to reports of at
least two of the former receivers.
Excessive expenditures, including
alleged exorbitant salaries of re
ceivers and attorneys, are expected
to be the target for objectioas, Cox
was informed.
Cox will have the reports audited,
he said, and hold hearings, if re
quested.
The trusts now are being han
dled by Oren S. Hack and Homer
Elliott, co-receivers appointed by
Cox.
The trusts are being administered
from an office in the City Trust
buolding, occupied at a monthly
rate of $175. Offices for the City
Trust receivership formerly cost $250
a month.
Burden of the present monthly
rental is divided as follows: City
Trust, $75; State Savings and Trust,
$75, and Washington Bank and
Trust Company, $25.
Woodmen Plan Card Party
Iron wood camp No. 6984, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold the
last of a series of eight card parties
at 8 tonight in the Modern Wood
men hall. Tenth and Rural streets.
IT is important to
buy clean sugar
because it is used
uncooked more often
than most other foods.
lhat the sugar you
and your family
use is pure, clean,
wholesome sugar.
You can know this
if you will
For your protection
and convenience.
Jack Frost Sugar is
put up in sealed
boxes of a distinc
tive blue color. It is
100% pure cane
sugar, absolutely
clean, uniformly
fine.
There IS a
Difference In Sugar~
Pure cane sugar, as refined
in this country, has estab
lished a definite standard of
quality by which America’s
sugar s allies are measured
and judged. Every pound
of Jack Frost Sugar is re
fined in the U. S. A. and
guaranteed by
A* National Sugar Refining Cos.
of N. J.
269
Contract Bridge
BY WM. E. M’KENNEY
SrcrtUrT American Bridge Learne
PRACTICALLY every group of
contract players today really
interested in learning the game has
a set of duplicate trays available.
Several years ago the co6t of
duplicate trays was prohibitive, but
today practically every department
store handles this equipment g.t low
prices.
There is no question that dup
licate bridge Is more entertaining
than the ordinary form of party
bridge. However, I today am going
to give you anew use lor your du
plicate trays.
Bridge articles are somewhat
difficult to follow unless you take
the time to lay the cards out on the
table. However, here is my sug
gestion:
If you belong to a group of four,
or eight, people who are in the habit
of meeting at definite times for an
evening of bridge, have the hostess
for the next party clip the bridge
articles from the paper.
Let her take a deck of cards for
each hand, sort it, and place the
hand in the duplicate trays.
nun
EACH hand for each article
should be separated and
placed in a separate duplicate tray.
When your club meets for its
party, you will have either six or
twelve hands, as the case may be,
set up in duplicate trays.
Before starting on your regular
bridge party, place the duplicate
trays on the table and have your
group bid and play the hands.
After the bidding and play have
been completed, sort the cards out
again, giving each one back his
original hand, and now delegate one
of the group to read the daily article
which goes with that particular
hand.
In this manner you can compare
your bidding and play with that
given in the article, and there is
SMALL change Is BlCf money/
During KROGER’S Greatest
Right NOW— it’s so important—Kroger and
Piggly Wiggly offers tremendous opportunity for sav
ing. Nickels and dimes go further than ever before!
I—l CORN ““ 5c
□ MACARONI Sani ary Wrapped Q
□ KRAUT Silver "shr’.l. ’tin '5 C
I—l CANVAS GLOVES ies? pnir 5c
□ GELATINE Coi ntry flub C
I—l TOMATO SOUP ”*;ir 5c
LI MILK c “c;:r 5c
I—l PANCAKE FLOUR c ™ r 5c
I—l KIDNEY BEANS c c,r,i. rr c *- 5c
nfITS Country Club 20-Oz. C A
l-—l I W Quick or Regular Pkg. U
I—l PORK & BEANS "n,? 1 < -” 5c
I—l TOMATO JUICE c ”’ 5c
□ CAMAY Kirk’s Hardwater Soap C
BUTTER u. 19c
OLEO Wondernnt or Eatmor Lbs. 25c
Cottage Cheese It’s Delicious 2 Lbs. 17c
U SUNKIST ORANGES 00 , 17c □ GENUINE SPRING LAMB
Snnldst, the (ream of the Crop* 216 Size LEGS Ib.| 9C CHOPS 1 b 25C
□ APPLES Rom Beauty 4 Lbs. 17c LOIN Flavorful I.b. 22c STEW ■Bc
□ HEAD LETTUCE a ...5c To
i —i DAUAiiAft „ LI SWISS STEAK a. 19c
I—l BANANAS 4 Lb! 17c I—IQTFAKQl — IQTFAKQ l 0 oo r
□ Sweet Potatoes sss 6*-17c □ SMOKED PICNICS
U TOMATOES k u. 10c □ STAR HAMS =f§p ; Lb 15c
ft
Q Cabbage Lb. 4c ~ Rib Roast Lb. 18c
10V OTj aB V 0 1 rnm.
j I Spinach 2 Lbs. 15c 0 Pork Roast Lb. 7c
Fresh—Tender Picnic Style—Whole
PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE IN GREENWOOD—PLAINFIELD—ZIONSVILLE BROWNSBURG MOORESVILLE MORRISTOWN
no question in my mind that this is
the simplest and best method of
correctly learning contract bridge.
Do not read the articles before
play starts, but after the bidding
and play has been completed.
In this manner you will find out
when and where you made your
mistakes. It often hfis been said
that experience is the best teacher.
u n n
A FTER playing the six—or
twelve hands, and discussing
pro and con the different points
t-ought out in each article, you
win find that you easily and clearly
have mastered a fairly complete
bridge lesson.
Another suggestion I would like
to make is that after you have com
pleted the bidding of the lesson
hands, and before you start to play
the cards, you review the bidding
and determine which of your bids
were constructive, which were sign
off bids, and which were defensive
bids.
It is the ability to distinguish be
tween and recognize the various
types of bids that will determine
your success as a contract player.
Remember that all original bids
are constructive, especially first and
second bids. Third hand bids may
be somewhat doubtful in nature,
but if a third hand bidder at any
time again enters the bidding, then
his first bid must be considered as
constructive.
n an
THREE constructive bids state
that game is probable. The
fourth constructive bid definitely
states that the hand must be played
at game. Sign-off bids are as fol
lows:
First—and most important—pass.
Second—the bidding of any suit
previously bid.
Third—responding to partner’s
suit bid with a bid of no Trump at
the first opportunity.
(Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SLUGS WOMAN;
$lO LOOTTAKEN
Unconscious Three Hours
After Attack, Police Told
by Son.
After a delay believed more than
three hours, police Thursday night
received a report that Mrs. Frank
S. Burrell. 57, of 3326 Park avenue,
was suffering from wounds a robber
is believed to have inflicted.
The report was made by a son
of the victim, Robert J. Meek, who
said he came home at 4:30 in the
afternoon to find his mother, fully
clothed, lying unconscious on a bed.
A physician said a severe cut near
** if
OUST stains, cloudy
surfaces, quickly
succumb to BAB-O.
.0 25PPW A wipe and it’s
} bright. You’ll be sav
r... ing money t00...f0r
a Ml), BAB-O ~,,
'
B ilqkteni Hat/noo>ni. .yuickUf. ■ economically
Check the items you want and take this ad with you
as a reminder. . . . Many additional values not listed
here are on sale. Shop the entire store!
MMMMM
I—l CATSUP sa 1 Oc
P BRAN FLAKES •sr a 10c
Fkg.
I—IP & G SOAP 3 Bar * 10c
□ PICKLE CHIPS e & 10c
111 KARO SYRUP at? 10c
I—l NOODLES b ’ i ‘ Lb 10c
□ TOILET TISSUES:,3 roh. 10c
I—l TUNA FISH c “ 10c
□ Bab-o& Red Seal Lye c “ 10c
□ Carbonated
□ MARGATE TEA ar 10c
□ LIGHT GLOBES -10 c
□ FRESH MILK aKi -7c
Butter Crackers 13c Tapioca Pkß, 13c
Country Club—Lb. Carton. Minute.
F* e P k ' 10° Log Cabin Caß 23c
Kellogg’s—Ere Jungle Book _ . „
With 2 Pkgs. syrnp.
Bread 4c Biscuit Mix Pk *- 29c
| Country Club—Lb. Loaf. Swans Down.
the left eye apparently had been
Inflicted with a blunt object.
According to the son. $lO was
missing from the house. Fingers of
Mrs Burrell on which she had rings
were swollen, indicating an effort
had been made to steal the jewelry.
Mrs. Burrell talked incoherently,
but the son said she intimated she
was struck by a man while in an
alley at the rear of her home, after
alighting from a street car at
Thirty-third street and Central ave
nue.
A neighbor vouched the informa
tion that she was seen in the com
pany of a man near the home, police
said.
Informed of the attack by tele
phone, Mrs, Burrell's husband, an
accountant, who was in Elkhart, left
immediately for this city.
A. new machine for the hotel
kitchen cuts sixty slices of bread a
minute and spreads each slice with
butter or filling.
INDIANA ‘STILL IS DRY
AT HEART,’ SAYS CRAIN
Temperance Leader l'rges State to
Vote Against National Repeal.
Defeat of dry law repeal ratifica
tion was urged by Dr. James A
Crain, executive secretary of the!
board of temperance of the Disciples
of Christ, before 300 persons Friday
night at a meeting held in the
Thirty-first Street Baptist church. |
Crain asserted that Indiana, de-1
spite repeal of the Wright dry act,:
still is “dry at heart.”
“I welcome the chance for the j
people of the nation to go to the
| polls and vote on the prohibition I
Hamburg 5c
Sausage 5c
Bacon sy 2 C
Wickard Meat Market
4f>3 W. IVauhlniclnn St.
Wen^^nd^omen^"
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
Regal Store. j
ally owned. \
Pink Salmon O j Q raspberries!
;; Sweet Pea Brand N0.2 1A- j
Sauer Kraut | ,or Pi “ °' D ‘”' rt ’ Can ■ £
R.S.l—No. , 0.0., t™ r l I C J
Tomato Juice 4 4 Q DEL MONTE
Ginger Al ,§ APRICOTS
O No. 2% OOp J
Raisins Cans W
Seedless, U-o*. pkg. W
KIDNEY BEANS Ss c.„ 2 5c
BUTTER h tK° m in“k B, K*. >-'> 20c
SNIDER’S VEGETABLES >-2-25c
BISQUICK e* 29c
Del Monte Coffee ib.97c Hershey Cocoa 10c
The Modern Coffee. t4-Lh. ran.
Little Sport Coffee u>.l Q c Blue Rose Rice 3n>.l Qc
Quality In Every Drop. Fine Quality.
Pet or Wilson 4 ,0 r 19c Argo Starch 2 f r 15c
Milk——Tall Cans. _ „ T . ■ W W
One-Jetb, Pkjrft.
Free With Toilet Soap.
Grape Nuts piig. IRc Chocolate viu.cakeßc
There’s a Reason German Sweet.
POST TOASTIES -Sf Pkg. Q j
ROYAL BAKING POWDERS 21c
KIRK’S FLAKE soap 10 c- 25c
Quality Meats
\ GRAPEFRUIT ! pork loins
I FiS. 3 for lOc I Lb 11C
' v V
L Sf.t Jtft^ Ce lb 6C Ground Beef lb 1 91/, C
v v and Fork for Loaf. | £ /O'*
f B “‘ t n°„ n n„!?, adiSheS ° r *■ 5c | Sliced Bacon 2 lb* 29c
£ C ° o . kl n". g Apples 3* s 10c Frankfurter, O | b , OC.
Jv O Large. Jnlry.
J 2">'l9C S Link Sausage O. OC,
v v Pure Fork. £ ,U# it Ju
i F^f^doßAf^ S I SWISS STEAK
I 216 Size DOZ. I j Csl From IJQ
* Tender Juicy Lb. / / H
Rounds M mm w
SEMINOLE O rolls % ■
“Cotton Soft Tissue” W dh w
EACH REGAL STORE IS INDIVIDUALLY OWNED
I il tl to :l H
question. Now there can be no
sidestepping and we will get out of
the valley of indecision.” he said.
He commended Representative
Washes the most delicate fabrics sweet and dean
without shrinking or hard rubbing.'
PAGE 17
Louis Ludlow and Senator Arthur
Robinson for dry support and their
votes against the beer bill in con
gress.