HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-07, Page 3•,ARTICLE No: 16It is ,an 1... ,.est"lug suhject•and so.f
!i
still in open one.
-There are- er "
c stain hands --onetwifieer
'tbe best of players Will always differ,
and it la a 1 cky thing for Auction and
d
Contract that this is so: ft is this very
variety of opinion that makes the
genres .liiterestieg. No doubt' it is .a
fine 'thing to. agree about some things,
hist life wood soon lose its savor tif we
all were .of. the . same opinion about
everything.. Arguments are etimulat-
lag and keep the interest alive. This
is particularly, true of Auction and Con-
-a" • tiatctry end the 'very fact that some
llanaia cause endless :,df@cussion and a
wide • Variety., ot. ,opinion shows 'why
• the genies are •do' fascinating. - The 'fol-
lowing hand le instead example. it was•
recently oubmitted to the writer ae a
----iaand-t nierhieh-neighed-piagers-seemeii
tee agree se" teethe, proper bid. What dui
• yen think?
Hand No. 1
•
A B '
;2,
aearta=A
Clnbe--, 7, 6, 6. 3,`2
,Diamonds=A, 8, 7, 2
SPedee--A 2
Jo -score, rubber -game. Ni hat skould:
Z. ass dealer. bid . g ith the :foregoing
band at either Auction or Contract?,
• writer will give his opinion in the
next article.
There is one type of: hand on which
the well-known writers and players of
the game Still disagree. When :partner'
bad bid' one no trump and second hand
Me passed, what type Oland justifies
to . take-out at either Auction or Con-
tract? -I1-you:' want toget into an ar--
g ument,.jnst start a discussion of this
subject, and you will probably. and as
seamy opinions as .there .are •players.
ft is the came thing with the writers
en Auction and Contract. They all
disagree and the result is a wide di-
versity of . opinion. The following
hands illustrate the• principles Of the
take-out, both. at Auction and Contract,
and the writer will give his opinions in
the next article.
In the meantibnethink •it over' and
• cUse your„opiniou with your friends.
Hand No • 2
Hearts -J, 10, 8, 3, 2
Clubs -•J, 7, 3
'Diamonds -9 5
Spades -1C, 6;5
: A
• B•,
ar
No score, first game. Z dealt, bid
one no trump and _- passed. What
should, Y •now bid with the foregoing
hand at either Auction or Contract?
Hand"'No.: 3:
Hearts --8, '2
8, 2
Diamonds 10, 2 ,
A'
No score, -rubber game. Z' dealt,. bid
Pae. no .trump, and A. passed. What
Should Y now bid with the foregoing
hand at either Auction or Contract?
The • follow ing hand has recently,
been brought tothe writer's attention
and the proper play Is sato interesting
•and-instruct-iye-- that -it -ie-given=as-a-
problem:" • ,
Hand No..4
Hear; is --t, K, Q, 4 .
Clubs -J, 10, 9,4,•3, 2 •
Diamonds -7
Sesdes-A,' 4
Hearts'' -1o;' 9, 5,"2
Clubs—A; K Q, i-.
Diamonds -,9, 6, 3
Spades=Q, 6
No score rubber game. Clubs are
trumps and Z is playingthe hand. A
opens the king of diamonds and all
follow suit.; He then leade the trey of
spades. How should Z play the hand
so thathe can make game no matter
how the remaining cards are distri-
Nee? " ,Archive Will, Be o y:
l yes:, So reads due Rheums is o :Bad
It in Dfoscow•, f'osting 'Two .and a
Balt billion Rob
headline, And here is a typical:.
news item. The housing assgcia
tion of the Kzasania4'ressnia quar-
ter complains bitterly .that its mem-
bers keep tasking about progress yet
neve accomplish anything. Work-
re -Community __House No.., 7' has.
only one light, a single petroleum
lamp. In -Leontierelel Street a com-
munity house Where 22 people live
has , only one teakettle. The men
in charge of • these houses are to
blame and must take ethe responsi_
busty, `
Some concrete instancesof the
daily misfortune of standing in line
He Had to 9uit Work
nod Barter Not • Bothered Skies
Relieved by: Dr. Wiy
l' Pink Pili.
"I was. tear ,tbYy
bothered with a
weak back anal
rheauii inn in my .
shhoerruldersBerger," wntesA..
,, Wingle,
Ont. "It got so bad
I-had-to-stop-working".antt-stay in the_
house. I was,two weeks in bed, when a
v►
iliiams
friend'advised me to try .Dr. !W
Pink Pills, 1 gave the Pills, a'fair trial,
for necessities. are given. At Shop and they relieved me right away. •My
No. 1,9-35 of the Moskva River Co-
operative Society people had to stand
:for . Metre in the early . morning wit='
ing. for ' Vegetable • oil and- seinen.
Why? The goods had been deliver-
ed the, ,previous evening, but there
was no pump for' the Oil • and not
enough roon. on thecounterfor the.
deer. "Why should we hurry?" the
eters manager .asked ` the , reporter
wine was investigating 'the incident..
"Wealways get rid of,h11 our -'goods."
At Shop; No,. 232 long . lines • stand`
waiting every ":day. •• The cashier ' is
industrious bmf :dant-cash ��-register'
does not work. , ' •
A .brilliantly written article deg- "
eribes how a member of the 'new
generation Was walking along a street
lit by bright "arc .lights. He . war}:
gazing in wonder on a now theatre,
when he saw: the.l6th century emerge
from s basement window in the form.
,of a • rat. There are. 2,500,000 rate
in Moscow "today,'almost as many es
there are human' beings, " according.
to scientific estimates: It is true
-that-Moscow-does not -hold there --
cord for rats;, it has less than Paris,.
London, and Hamburg; but. it has
plenty just .,the lam, e.. . People have;
begun to,' fight bedbugs, though with
resolutions. more than with chemical
formulae. " The articles goes • on to
ask: "Why don't we talk" more about.
the rats, about these relics of yes-
terday•that we inheritedfroin Tsarism
and that still make their way into
the life of today along with the most
modern bread factories, ; .community
houses. and educational parks?"-
Another
arks?"TAnother headline reale:'' "The Par
.cel Did. Plot Arrive." . Here . are AUM.-
irons instances of packages arriv'ing•, :
late or not at all. . It took 19 days,
for one package to: get from Smp1-,
ensk to Moscow-, and in 1931 alone
110 packages were lost in the Moscow
Central Post Office. •
The .advertising columns begin
with the announcements. of theatres,
Uuted? concerts, and • circuses. • Then there
--Solutionen_n.eit-a.rtrrlp lf-ea colment-oi:offer
reon6
Every pay" ;.
New.
back isgood and strong now, and I am
working every day. I have ever been
bothered with rheumatism since. I
recommend them : for,'anyone suffering
hem-Rhewbatism, Lame Back, Sciatica,'
Rheumatism and Idndred ailments thin
the blood very .rapidly. Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Palls enrich- the blood stream and
• create new red blood cells, 'which is the
reason they see so successful in combat-
ting such ailments. Equally good for all
rundoen.or nervotislyy�exhausted people-,
Try'.them. At your druggist's, Sec.• 713
What
New
olrk
• Illustrated • Dressmaking Lesson
Famished with Every Pattern
iY :4RNEBnLLE r,^.-.'li':GTON
Tile Daily News
In Soviet Russia
By GCJNTBER STEIN
Bierman journalist., 'writing in the
"Berliner Tadeblett." Berlin Dally
Every country shows its true •face
in its newspapers. They reveal its
eiaracter and its circumstances.
What• tfbey' contain and what they
leek, ,what they emphasize and what
limey eenceel, their prohibitions' and
liberties, their style and form, of
creating the news -all these •,things
are not chance' creations. They re -
'resent, consciously er'•unconscious-
dy, a portrait of an entire country..s.
geapahot of - a given people at - t
gh'en. time. '
I quote here the contents of a pop•
tides Moscow evening newspaper, one
that is less serious; less scientific;
Few factual and dry , than the big
eawspapen that sell' by the millions
RESTFUL SLEEP
for FRETFUL,
FEVERISH CHiLD
.—With- Casfofia`s regulation
en yot3T child "tosses and cries
'mg iiia sleep, it means hole not
comfortable.. Very often the trouble
le teat poisonous waste matter is
not bring carried off as it should
be: Bowels need help -mild, geniis
belp-but effective. Just this kind
Carlto -1e ghas
es.. Ctoria is a pure
xegetabl yreparation made special-
ly fee ebtldron'a, ailments. lit' Doli-
tabu no harsh, harmful drugs; no`
serooti . Dotal let your child's
is t -.tom pear own be interrupt-
ed. ♦ atoi t dote of Castoria will
tags sibb tra little bowels to asci.
'rh" Felated comfort and rrstful
rP UUsnnine Casioria tsar a• r
Bak the name
sell. Naturally, . more. people , want to
and that are read by the intellectual .buy., There are demands for side=
elect • "Moscow in the Evening" ie boards, typewriters, pianos, chairs
published by the City Soviet. It cameras, and phonographs -.The ob-
bas four large pages, each of which jects for sale include men's coats,
is divided into seven columns. , It telescopes, . writs • watches, bear rugs.
contains about one page of advertise- and an old hotel. AS Leningrad co
ments. • . - operative r_dvertises for an unlimited"
It begins with- foreign politics; and. quantity of tnrnipe, and cabbage, and
the world revolution . is "aonatantly the state meat trust wants to buy •-
featured. -Here is •a three -column twomotorcycles.
headline: ''Today 'the Geneva, Gan- . Then come the most urgent de
bags' Go into Conference. Geneva mends of all, the demands for dwell -
Lackeys Preiiare to Serve Japan but ing places. • "The occupant of a
room in Leningrad containing 183
square feet is looking for a room in
Moscow," "Will exchange a corridor
room for tiro (rooms, paying all
bests:' "Wanted,a room- Will pay
100 rubles a month." '-`Will exchange
room containing, 43 square feet for
larger room, paying all • costs.' "We
need rooms and houses for foreign
specialists," announces a trust. "Will
exchange five -room country hour$ for
one room in Moscow." • "Will ,rentF
oorner of room to student who will
educate' a boy."
There is also a labor -exchange
column whose few Items confirm the
fact that no -real unemployment exists
in Russia. "Looking for work as a
dog trainer." • "Old cook seeks em-
ployment in state institution or hos-
pital." "English, German, and
French, seven rubles "a month." There
are jobs offered to stenographers
with their own typewriters and jobs
Express • Every Sympathy •for China."
The dispatch itself consists of " a
telegram from Paris. Then follow.
brief, more '•or • less tactual reports
on the RussceGermaa economic
negotiations, • the • end of 'the Indian
Round -Table Conference, .bhe crisis
In Morocco, secret Fascist organiza-
tions in Stockholm. The news
columns are broken by an almost un-
recognizable picture of the unem-
ployed in New York_
The Russians emphasize with, in-
sacred}bl
credible cleverness and e
euecess the efforts of separate nits
and of the whole economic system
to put through.' the Five -Year Plan-•
An article with two pictures On the
three column •head -
•
ASTORI
'aFti CRY Fo
• .,.•
tint ----
r=•-•-it-telae-" stomach distress. It 1s deed
e
l nosier. John and I were sitting at the
place
places potatoe's are freezing. • vice. "Really, I was delighted!'
by "tho>rsanas of stomach sufferers the
world over The coat is about se tier nee. John WAS reading his newspaper
'allot measuriee, ,is a cap', "we was all waiting to see you tlisap suffer longer with stomach distress; said said.
al .J .13'
wn
ms • •te. ,
necessities. n2 life." In one "What anin#e-e intelligent lot ofr peep e. 13isuratt a " be use we o ow sof it was like this," replied the old era
vide the positita e ca
are rnit'tts;• in ether he said to the verger, after tile. se �°
Is. carrots
firstpage bears" a
line: "The Iron .Baker. Bread Fac-
tory No: 5 'a Brilliant AcbieVement
of the Soviet Union. Engineer Mar -
'ahoy Is the Organizer of the
Triumph.' The dispatch is 'written
in a good, sharp style: it relates
that German' and English manufaot-
nrers of machinery had asserted that
their methods were the mbst high-
Iy rationalized, but Russia has com-
pletely outstripped them by building
a bread factory without foreign aid. Gold of Ancients •
►1
8
Editor -"Did you ever write any-
thing before e" ,
liuthArr,ss-'Oh ,yes I wrote -a con-
_feseion story once. -
Editor -"Did the editor send it
back?" .
Authores ', "No, he name all the
way from New York to Louisville to
meet me_
A simple conservative day .dress
of buck canton_faille crepe cuts its
bodice on slightly fitted Wrapped
,lines.
It is • given.smart �� contrast
through soft white crepe silk collar
and -cuffs with pleated frilled edge,
always so charming. The' novelty'
black shiny buttons add a • decor-
ative note: • • -
This captivating little • model,
Style No. 3481, comes in sizes 14,
16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches
bust.
Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-
inch, with 'yard 39 -inch contrast-
ing.
Persian greewoolen with brown
woolen .and brown leather belt is a
striking color `.combination much
favored by youth.
Almond green crepe .silk with.
self -fabric trim is still another ilei
lightful idea.
in 'the Caucasus for engineers; me- ' HOW TO, ORDER PATTERNS.
chanies, and so forth. • Write your name end, ;address
•Snclt ere' the 'contents of • a typi- • • plainly, giving number and size of
osl lnnmber of a popular Moscow • such patterns as ;amu want. Enclose
20c in stamps or coin (coin pre-
• ferred; wrap it carefully) for each
- • nuncb.r, and address your order to
newspaper.
Not one foreign nail was used. The Found In St. Ives Wilson Pattern : ervice, 73 West
factory is .ready. Nine persons In ( Adelaide St., Tortnto.
sight corking hours can make 10,- St. Ives, Eng. -A glitter of gold t .
000 loaves of bread entirely- byme, in the earth of a bank on which he i
chinere. was at work caughtthe eye of a Wal! y®e. P�y c To
The "second page contains' deacrip laborer on Amalceor farm, not far sal
tions of daily Soviet affairs. Ever from St. Ives. Search revealed two B� , p
other word is relentless self-criticism_
long twisted ribbons gold and- i Bid of Yo
I.
f f nearly complete circlets, a so o gold. •
n hate.
as armlets
•
candid self-criticism in nubile. ,
One
must admit ithat it ta a ■ W o Thane latter are thought to
strength that this expanding, anlbi" • been used "
Boris system permits itself so much •
old
ndigestion
Daughter -"Do fishes really go about -
in .schools, mummy?"
Mother -"Yes, dear." •
Daughter -- "Well , "That happens
when the teacher gets
Caughtht on a
hook?"
Customer -"You made a mistake."
Bank Thller--" 5Ve never make mis-
takes here, air."' •
Customer -"Then I'm much obliged
for the extra $20." '
There is just one thing that can beat
a god wife -and that ,is a bad hus-
baegld. Our idea of a self • centered r •in-
dlvidual is onewho ie.,always thinking
Of nothing worth: while, Then: there is'
the lazy one Who waits until some one,
sontes'along ''to push the :revolving"
door for him.
• Lithe Jackie was Visiting friendie
and his 'hostess noticed that he was
not eating his spinach;
Hostess -= "That's good for
Jackie Fou ought to eat it:"'
Jackie -"No, ma'am. At our house
we ..don't eat 'ferns." ,
Farmer John -"How are yoti getting
on keeping bees?"
Farmer . Henry -"Very' Well, We
have not had much honey bat- the
beees- ave stung—mv-mother=in=law
seseral.times:' Classified Advertissug
Lawyer --"Where were you. on the
afternoon of the 13th?" '
Defenant-"With a ,, 2ouple Zit my
friends."
Lawyer -"Scoundrels, probably." . alaar' .cffic=s.
Defendant -"Yes, sir, both of them
A-1 BABY CRICKS ARE CSN-
aDIAN ripprored chicks. �}1
.
1, "PAINS L OVER:ME
Rheulnat: ale.:'
And .once., again. lit was the " Ishii
daily dose " of I1ir lichen that a nr
quered .it, In fact,. ;it made thin
sufferer " feel ever sei well;"
•• I have iieeu isku►g }CruseJien $alai
because "•of hat*iog pains in the baclr,
head and joints'; 'pains.all over me.
,< felt tired going to bed, tired getting
up. I weelea very 'bad •vray. I was -
laid up for over a. month," and the
doctor who attended me said T. was
•--suffering from acute-r-heumatism,-and-_-
•advised me to take Krinehen. Salts.
In less than 3"nion
the T fel ever
t so
well. I can't thank y=ou enough` for
Krusehen Salts." --G. 0.
The principle is this : Kruschen• . '
Salts drive from your body the ludo.
acid t crystals which cause your pain.
Your. painsf ease ; ;knotted joints'
become loose. Afterwards the `�` little
daily dose ". of Kruschen so stimu-
lates" the liver and kidneys,' thatyour,
inside is kept•elean.,' Mieebievous`urie
acid does.not get the =chance to •
aocumulete. "
FREE TRJAL OFFE1�
' If y' have never tried Kruactim-ts9it now .
at our expense. We have dist ibuted a greatman'
y,S9ecial' GIANT'.' packages which, made
fit easy foryon. to prove our claim for yoSG.
Ask your druge st for ti a ne<e 'GI.PiNT__
� of Rt ?e6elar_tSc bottle'togefboe '•; •.
'Tackaaa-
h1a";conga R , rle�s�sfnciaitforsb.out.. .•`,
rctthaeapardte bAtr
• ore week- Open r'he' b Olde S st. Dut it to _.._
the test, and then. if not. entirely convinced that
�„-xtschendceseversthin¢we'clatmlttodo the
regadar. bottle is stirs as, Sid °°• .TairiE V,
back. 'Your drneeist is authorised to return
ur 75c. immediately end without question- •
on have teed fairer?
Vie, at os. cs d b
- t ..could be faixerT Map
E.r Griffiths Hughes. Ltd-, Manchester, Ens- ,
($utab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros.,
Ltd.. Toronto. i
."Is , 'it true that.Margaret has a
secret sorrow?" "Yes;' hasn't she told
you about it?"
N OFFER,TO EVERY I;NVENTt't:_•
-List of wanted inventions and .fait
information sent free- The iaamsay com-
pany:World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bink
Street.. Ottawa. Canada_
were.lawyers." ;