davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


WHY do so many players wait
w until the second or third trick
before they start to analyze a
hand? You can not do your plan
ming in the middle of hand. You
must, before playing to the first
trick, stop and consider every angle
Of play.
Regarding the bidding of todays
hand, South is just little shy OF
an original two-bid. He has los
ing club and three possible losing
diamonds, but you can hardly
blame a player, when holding this
type of hand, for wanting to open
with a wo-bid.
An entry card into the dummy
with the king of diamonds located
in the East hand, or the jack of
diamonds, the queen of clubs, or
normal trump support is all that
is needed to make the hand.
In this particular hand it really
does not make much difference,
whether South opens with a one
or a two-bid. A slam would prob
ably be arrived at, in either case,
as over the one heart bid, North
would make a one-over- one forcing
bid of a spade.
Over the two-bid, North is justi-
fed in making a positive response.
South shows a second suit, dia-
monds. North knows, however, that
the heart suit is a five-carder, be-
cause seldom is an original suit
bid Of two made with a four card
suit.
The only reason South bids four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Dinner and
Dancing Will
Season

For the spring opening of the
Highland Golf and Country Club to-
morrow night at the clubhouse,
members and their guests, some of
them from out of town, will dine
and dance.
Spring flowers will be arranged on
the tables for dinner which is to be-
gin at 8 and dancing will be TO the
strains of John Reddell's Silver
NighthaWk orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wheeler will
bring their weekend guests from
Dayton. O.. Mr.. and Mrs. R w.
POcOck and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rauh. Others in their party will be
DR.. Howard Norris. Miss Ruth Beck
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tur-
pin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
F. Meyer for the evening will in
clude MeSSrs. and Mesdames Dave
Klausmeyer, f. w. Berger. Charles
Hammond and L. c. Burnett and
Mrs Larry POmerOy.
A group will come from Anderson
TO join Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Beh-
ringer. The party will include Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. McLain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Paynter Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones. DR. and Mrs. F. E.
Brock and Dr. and Mrs. C. f. Will
son, all of Anderson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Eberts, indianapolis.
William J. Mooney Jr., Raymond
c. Fox. Robert NJ. Dedaker and Will
liam F. Meyer are members of the
entertainment committee arranging
the dinner-dance.
Party reservations also have been
made by Howard Williams. John J.
Lang. NJ A. Riddle. Robert Sander,
c. J. Pettinger, r. L. White. J. Park
Wood. Charles L. Smith, John A.
BrOOkbank. William A. Hanley,
Mark Archer. J. c. ConSodine. w. A.
Webster, Earl B. Webb, John Lee
and Ben Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall will
entertain a group at their home,
later going to dinner at the club.
In the party will be Mr. and Mrs
William Moening and Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Bodine. all of Cincinnati; Mr.
and Mrs. George Albright, Detroit;
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Warner,
Bloomington. and MeSsrs. and Mes
danes S. w. Perry. L. " Hadin, c.
S. Drake and B. G. Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Upper-Ieft, Miss Lois Groves
photo by PlOwman-PI atU center,
Mrs. Roy f. Howell and Miss
Rosemary DIFFERING photo by
PlOwman- PlatU right, Miss DOro-
thy Smith photo by PlOwman-
PlatD.
LOwer-Ieft, Mrs. Kellar Eaton
photo by Kindred right, Mrs.
Lawrence LOmbardO photo by
PlOwman-Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Groves,
Beech Grove, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lois Groves, to Robert A. Dux, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Dux.
The wedding will take place May
% at Holy Name Church. Mrs.
Roy E. Howell before her recent
marriage was Miss Dorothy
Oeftering. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Rosemary DETER
ing
The engagement of Miss Doro-
thy Smith to William D. Wells,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wells,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Smith. The cere-
mony is scheduled for June 2 at
the Irvington Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Kellar Eaton before her
marriage April IS in Brownsburg,
was Miss Vivian Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jack
son. The couple will live in
BrOwnsburg. Mrs. Lawrence Lom-
bardo formerly was Miss Kathryn
Helford. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William BelfOrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

the declarer is confronted with quite
a different situation.
He now has a club loser and two
or three diamond losers. If he just
plays the heart suit out and hopes
for a squeeze, he will be playing the
hand blindly.
1t is imperative that the declarer
get into the dummy to use the three
high spade tricks for discards. He
therefore must make what is termed
in bridge a sacrifice play.
He should lead a small heart to
dummys ten and nine of trump.
Now it is immaterial what East does,
whether he wins the first trump
trick or not. This play gives the de-
clarer an entry into dummy, the
losers in his hand can be discarded
and the diamond f1neSse taken,
thereby giving him his contract.
A simple strategic play, but one
that is easily overlooked by the play
er who refuses to analyze hand be-
fore the first trick is played to.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

CELEBRATING with
~ OF the country National Cotton into the
booming OF cotton Tor popular this
In Memphis more than 500 girls rode carnival Wednesday,
In the of
cotton selected
tiles Each wore old
fashioned costumes of shades
girls OF the Memphis Fairgrounds wearing designed bv
themselves, paraded &c. -
Following the parade the cotton prncesses king
cotton
OF the carnival presided at tea at the Country
Preceding the first Of the cotton balls Wednesday
night
in style show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

have to quit. He has not been even
half tight since I forgave him for
the times he drank too much and
thought I was being broadminded
but my sister thinks I'm soft.
She says. What if he goes out
and drinks when you are mar
ried ant have children?" She says
he was not at his house one of the
nights when he drank and I can't
forget what she said about it.
I think if we we're married and
had a home away from my people
We would get along all right. He
says he would rather have home
of our own than anything in the
world. This problem sounds trivial
but YOU can't realize what mental
it is. I want 20 forgive and
forget. Am I soft in not quitting
him or am I broad-minded?
MARION.
Neither. Just sensible.
Every one who drinks at all
occasionally drinks too much, not
because he has any need to be
blOtto. but because he overeSti-
mates his capacity. 1t is no more
important than eating too much.
The stomach rebels and the in
dividual is disguised. Since he got
more discomfort than pleasure
he is apt to avoid excuses in the
future.
The drinker to be feared and
avoided as a husband is the one
who feels a compulsion to COM
ple,clv blot out the world of real
ity with alcohol. the one who des-
perately needs to be anaesthetized
at frequent intervals to ease the
agony of living. He is the one who
will not be able to shoulder his
share of the inevitable problems
which arise. He is the one who
will be unreliable under pres
sure.
I do not know your young man.
You are the one who must decide
whether his occasional flights into
alcohol are dietary mistakes or
psychological compulSions. My
impression is that he comes under
the first classification and that
YOU are foolish to take it so Sc
riouSly. Since you've been reared
in a puritanical family you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

probably regard an alcoholic fiasco
with more horror than it merits.
AS for his absence from his
house one night you'd be smart
to let this come under the head of
his business. After all if he
wasn't missing once in a while
you'd be faced with another kind
of problem watch might not be so
simple to solve Don't pry into
the private life of your f1ance.
Dear Jane Jordan-I do not be-
lieve it is your intention to dis
courage a noble thought in any
correspondent. On May appeared a
letter which said that if we we're
all spiritually alert there would be
no depression. That thousands
search for happiness through every
channel but charity. Your answer
led me to believe that you miSun-
derstood the sense in which she used
charity" The answer: Those
who give feel pleasantly superior be-
cause it puts those who receive in
an inferior position. Jobs, not
charity are requisite for a happy
life)
1t was my impression that she
meant charity as that quality Of the
heart which is love. kindness. com
passion and the spirit of brother
hood Read this letter again and
see if you get this meaning out of it..
Somehow. I hate to think of both
YOU and the correspondent being
misunderstood and miSiudged.
AN OBSERVER.
Answer-You are right. I did
think the correspondent referred
to material charity. I think the
word you are cropping for is toll
erance which is admirable, but
not charity. I do not think peo-
pie enjoy receiving more than
they are able to give even if what
they receive is not material. Isn't
it perfectly obvious that those
who simply wear themselves out
in service for others are not really
appreciated?
In serving others we have to be
very careful not to put them in
an inferior position in order to
enjoy our own benefcence. You
know yourself that when you feel
obligated you also feel uncom-
Portable and do not enjoy ease
until you have repaid your debt,
spiritual or material. When we
go out Of our way TO do a person
a favor who has no means of re-
turning 1t. We offend MS self
esteem and unconSciouSly make
an energy who is apt to turn
against us some day. That extraor-
binary acute instrument called
the unconscious mind registers
the fact that the wish TO feel good
by playing God is far more ac-
tive in motivating the doer Of
good deeds thar any real love of
the other fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
MRS. BROO WILL
ADDRESS GROUP

Figures" will be Mrs. Ida Broo's
subject for a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Women to be
held Monday at the Washington.
Dinner will be served at in the
cafe with Marie Stacey, hostess.
Mrs. Izona Shirley will preside at
a 7 o'clock business meeting to be
followed by a musical program by
Lula Smith, violin; Elizabeth Smith,
piano, and Edward Smith, cornet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CLASSES
TO GIVE RECITAL

Annual spring recital of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton dancing classes will be pre-
sented in Hollenbeck hall, Thursday
and Friday nights, May Is and II,
by $50 members. Miss Vonda E.
Brown will direct the recital, and
Mrs. Beth Bernard will be pianist.
A partial list of juniors participant
ing includes Rosemary Ruth Browne,
Ellen Jacobson, Mildred Marshall,
Barbara Ticen, Betty Loehr, Patty
DeBolt, Winifred Whitney, Evelyn
Sprow, Shirley Mitchell, Louise Cur
tbs, Joan Wright. Leila Servass, Mari
anna Macdonald, Marilyn Goodall,
Margaret Peelle, Frances Louise
Hammett, Manona Jane Allen, Fred
abel Stalain and Virginia Cathart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Card Pnrt1L Set

Woodside kindergarten Mothers
Club will hold a card party at 1870
tonight at the kindergarten with
MesdameS James Bair, Willard
Burkdall, Tony Ceriello, Ed Wan
dersee, Willard Lockard and James
Ruegamer, in charge The kinder
garten is a branch of the Indian
apoIis Free Kindergarten Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

p0ppv a. the neck and her red
slippers were the only color note IN
her ensemble.
Airs. Grace Golden. executive
secretary. assisted the hostess with
tea
The guests couldn't leave without
2 trip around the grounds. so. with
Nj. Shields as escort they walked
a. The little cabin on the hill. This
cabin was built not so long ago BY
Nj and Mrs. Shields for their chill
dren. Kenny 5. and Johnny. 3.
A log FIRE burned in the huge
fl place. casting a glow about the
room where the youngsters played
They may be potential museum en-
thusiasts. for on the shelves about
the room. stuffed pheasant and red
fox stood and fossils and Indian
arroVhcads. collected from the
estate. were arranged.
The party walked through the
Shields stables and around the
grounds. catching glimpses Of sheep
and goats.
New members of the guild. pres
ent for the first time were Miss
Catherine Lapenta, Miss Dolores
McDaniels and Mrs John Shirley.
Their election TO membership
means they will contribute the
equivalent Of two mornings a month
10 work of the guild The time
may b. scattered through the month.
They may BE- called upon TO do office
work or research work or serve on
the story telling committee.
The group discussed the story tell
ing work which is concerned
with entertaining underprivileged
children. They decided that Miss
Marjorie McDufee and Miss La
ppnfa I'm the future were TO make
appointments with the hospitals and
institutions at which the under
privileged children live and send five
or six guild members for the story
telling hour. They will 90 armed
with objects from the museum to
illustrate their talks.
Mrs. Frank T. SisSOn will continue
as guild president for the next year.
and the ether officers as elected
yesterday 10 assist Mrs. SiSSOn are
Miss McDuffee. vice president: Miss
Ruth Zinn. secretary and Mrs. Rich
ard Oberreich, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Latham entertained
At luncheon today hOnOring Mrs.
Bennett Gates. New York. who is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell J. Ryan. Mrs. Cornelius o.
Alig VIII entertain at breakfast to-
morrow morning at the Woodstock
Club
Covers we're laid at luncheon for
Mrs Gates. Mrs. Ryan, MesdameS
Samuel B Sutphin. Garvin NJ
Brown. Theodore B. Griffith and
Henry F. Perry of Terre Haute, Mrs.
Alig and Mrs. Latham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

against liquor and never would drink
until the last three or four years
and then only IN moderation. He
does not get drunk often and is not
the drunkard type but once in
great while II slips up on him. Two
months ago I told him he would
have 10 quit drinking or We would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SORORITY SPONSORS
SCHOLARSHIP EVENT

Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
announces additions for a 500
scholarship will be held at 3 Satur-
day afternoon, May 25, at Bali N.
PennSylvania-st. Application blanks
may be obtained at the conservatory
offices. Contestants are to be of
junior or senior college standing
and may include members of the
sorority.
The scholarship is open for any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

commerce and culture.
The permanent buildings Of Spanish Renaissance
and Spanish Colonial design of the most interest
ing OF these will be the House of Charm which Will be
the location Of style and domestic arts and which viii
be of particular interest to women.
In addition to this building, there will be others
which Will be OF equal interest other members of the
family. The California State Building will have an ex
hbit OF al products Of the state the Ford building
which will represent an expenditure of 100000 will
snow within Its walls the complete process of automobile
manufacture from upholstery to assembling CANYONS
around the building will be terraced with replicas of
typical roads the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Mrs. Macdonald Feted

Miss Madonna Hessler, assisted by
Miss Mary Alice Free, entertained
with May day dinner-b bridge party
recently in honor of Mrs. Duncan
Macdonald. Baskets filled with
spring flowers centered the tables
and miniature Maypoles tied with
ribbons were at the ends of the
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Don't stew over YOUR problems in 81
Hence Give them the healthy light Of
day in this column.
Dear Jane JOrdan-Im afraid I'm
getting 10 be a neurOtic and I don't
want TO be. I get something on my
mind and can't shake it off. know
that in time what I have been
worrying about will seem trivial but
IL doesn't help at the time I am
engaged to a very truthful and hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Children's Museum Guild
Holds Final Meeting of
Season at Shields Home
Mrs. Frank r. Sisson Reelected President
for Another Year; Tea Served
in italian Setting
in italian Setting.
IN FLILARETH CARR

FoxclTe the charming estate Of Mr. and
n Shields the Chdrens Museum Guild
yesterday Of the guilds activities until
September
the Italian
her Bowls Of Vd dphnim and wild ounce from
the and the tea table
Italian hinaWare Mrs Shields
red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

ONE OF the old mining dating back Forty
N
The lighting fixtures and hangngs
signed with Hollywood motif be
coppined lighting fixtures, which
exposition halls In reality beaver board
coorS and reproducing the
beautiful deep f' F 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

eST man. we nave
gone together sew
eral years and
he has never
oy arStepped tn G
bounds. We have
the same ideas on
almost everything
and never fuss or
argue. He is only
working part time
and worries be-
cause we can't get
married.
I have always
apr, rDro frrCfrpT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

field of vocal or instrumental music.
The winner is to take eight hours Of
theoretical work in the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music next
YEAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
M0Uie Industry VIII Be Featured

THIRTY miniature houses will Palace of Better Hous-
\ which will
will be - ~ -'
For the members the family in California
naturally the
picture Hall of which
picture industry In this building display intimate articles
belonging
shoes will be there Mary and other
exhih
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
California Pacific Fair
toOpen May %, Offering
Mecca for VacatiOniStS
San Diego to Be Scene Of Exposition on Site
Of 300 Acres; 100 Buildings Will Be
Used for Exhibits.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

many naanpo homes these days there busy nightly
father gathers the
vacation plans which will Of
Pacific
feminine masculine Of the family.
The exposition Will in the
site OF the 1915 exposition which celebrated
Canal The present exposition Will
~. -..-.. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Opening lead-& Q.

clubs over his partners three spade
bid is because it is still an under
game bid and requires North to
make another bid. Without this
bid, North has the right to pass
any bid that South makes.
North correctly figures that his
partner has a solid heart suit, is
trying to show him his side
strength and so with the ten and
nine of hearts, bids four hearts.
South is quite optimistic when he
bids six hearts.
n
IF a spade is opened, of course,
Il there is no play to the hand, as
the losing club and two losing dia-
monds can be Immediately discard
ed on the ace, king and queen of
spades. But with a club opening,
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
CONTROL OF CREDIT
A BASIC QUESTION
Economist Describes Conflict
Between Opposing Social
Views on Central Bank

Agitation for government banking
Is phase Of the conflict between
our present personal competitive
enterprise system" in America and
the compulsory state collective Sc.
curity system" OF several European
States. Virgil Jordan. President Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
says in Banking" published by the
American Bankers Association.
They involve irreconcilable prin-
ciples of human conduct and phil
osophy of life and the conflict be-
tween them is the key to the eco
nomic, social and political struggles
Of today" Mr.. Jordan says.
The enterprise system Of which
"the development of the United
States has been the unparalleled ex.
ample. depends for it's motive power
Of progress Upon the inexhaustibie
reservoir Of energy In Individual de-
sire for personal advancement In
prosperity, but it guarantees nothing
to the individual save freedom OF
opportunity" the article says.
The collectivist security system.
he says, places all emphasis upon
the maintenance of a minimum
standard Of living for the mass with
out regard to the creative power Of
the individual. Quite simply the Sc
curity system involves the modern
form of the philosophy Of the slave
society" He continues:
A sign of the Times
"The many-sided movement to-
ward governmental banking, deposit
insurance and currency manage
ment is the most direct and decisive
expression of the universal instinc-
tive search for security which is the
sign of the times. In America our
so-called social security legislation
is an important indication of the
drift away from the enterprise sys.
tenn toward a collectivist security
system with concentration of au-
thority in a Federal government.
"The naturalization of credit is
crucial and indispensable for CON-
plete state control of the complex
industrial and business structure of
this country. The drive toward gov
ernment banking and monetary con-
troll is most determined because the
relation Of the state to credit goes
to the root of the enterprise system.
A collective security system is in
conceivable without naturalization
of credit. An enterprise system is
inconceivable with it."
Under collective security sys-
tenn based on government banking
the controls ''lie solely in the hands
of few persons and depend upon
their judgment. will or caprice" Mr..
Jordan says. adding that 1t is they
who must determine upon the basis
Of some predetermined plan or upon
pure political expediency Of the mo-
ment, what lines of industry and
even what individual enterprises
shall have the credit"
every government is an organ
of party power and must respond to
the will of the party that put 1t in
power" the Jordan article says.
"Under unchecked government op-
GRAFTON 1t is an inescapable tendency
Of every currency to deprectste and
for credit to expand.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
TOOK 0FF17LBs.
OF UGLYFAT
HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville.
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth It's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a Jar of Kruschen to-day (lasts
weeks and costs but a trifle).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
BLISTERS FOOT

Leonila Larriva has been having 4
S1ifs cult time getting around the
past week account Of blistering one
Of his feet while bathing at Quay
mas Bay.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

The Patagonia Lumber Company
has discontinued businf ) at pata-
gOlia and stock on hand has been
moved to q lumber yard in Tue
son. B. E. Aros, former manager o.
the Patagonia company. has moved
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Mrs. Anna Black was the highest
bidder on all the concessions for
the Santa Cruz County Fair to be
held Oct. 10 and 20.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carr of the
Hacienda Los Encinos ranch have
returned home from a ten day va
cation in California.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12

Mr md Mrs. Albert Lohn return
ed to ,-eir home in Los Angeles,
Tuesday, after visiting Mr.. Lohn's
father, City Alderman A. w. Lohn.
Nogales international., 1935-10-12
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was 81 degrees Saturday and
minimum, So, yesterday.