The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY \OV I7 1932. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR BERNARD P Qcoc“_g 1S THE NAME! ., PERSONAL ERIEND GRAND DUKE , TUNAVITCH I'm A O OF THE \VAN IS THE OL' WOM - ER-- I MEAN -- 1§ MADAME MONTGOMERY N 27 ,( r'(f-' ©1952. King Fesres Syndicace. In 3 quyb GUESS THERE'S NO HARM ROAMIN' AROUND AN' GETTIN' The New Contract Code ~ Analyzed By An Expert (EDITOR’'S NOTE: This is arlicles by Lieut. Alfred M. Gruenther, U, S. A, on the new rules of contract bridge, Licutenant Graenther, hoted bridge referee who officiated at the Lenz-Culbertson match, describes today further changes in genluu for (nlrln[emcnh of the laws, eulhasfin( the new and the old.) By ‘LIEUT. ALFRED M. GRUENTHER, U. S, A, (Written For The Asscciated Press) In my article yesterday on the new contract bridge code which went into effect penalties for examining quit ficient bids and discussed t the bidding. Following are the remaining changes in regulations other than in scoring: RIGHTS OF DUMMY NEW LAW—Dummy's rights have been restricted so that he is not permitted to call attention to any irregularities committed by opponents. In general, his only right is to warn declarer that he has failed to follow suit, so that a possible revoke may be cor- rected. He is deprived of this Jatter right if he has mtentlcm-' ally looked into an opponent's hand. OLD LAW—Formerly the Dummy Was permitted to call attention to any irregularities committed by opponents. > COMMENT—Experts have long felt that the Dummy ha8 had too many rights. BID OUT OF TURN NEW LAW — (a) If a player makes a bid when it is his part-| ner’s or the left-hand opponent’s turn to bid, left-hand opponent may demand new deal. If he does not demand a new deal the out-of-turn bid is cancelled and bidding starts with correct play- er. No penalty can then be im- posed. (b) If a player makes a bid when it is the turn of the right-| hand opponent to declare, bid is cancelled and bidding starts with the correct player. The partner of offending player is now barred from bidding when it | next becomes his turn to declare. After being barred once the ~~vtner is permitted to re-enter next round of hidding. ¢) There is no penalty for 1 pass out of turn. ) LAW—(a) After a bid out * turn partner of offendet was, .cred from participating in any ther bidding during that deal. b) The pass out of turn was the second of three authoritative November 1 I explained the ted tricks, revokes and insuf- he rule governing reviews of fending player to pass until dec- laration he had passed bad been over-called. COMMENT—Many authorities feel that some provision should have been made for an alternate pen- alty in the event left-hand op- ponent does not desire a new deal. As it now stands this op- ponent must either demand a new deal or else waive the penalty. It is con- ceivable that in some cases the demand for a new deal will do great harm to the non-offend- ing side. It is not clear why the pen- alty for a pass out of turn has was a fair one. CARDS EXPOSED DURING BIDDING NEW LAW—(a) If a card lower than a ten is exposed during auction, Declarer may treat card as an exposed card and subject to call, or prohibit offender's partner from making an open- ing lead in the same suit. (b) ,If exposed card is higher that a nine, or if a lead of any card is made during auction, left-hand opponent may demand a new deal. {OLD LAW-If card was higher than a nine partner was barred from further participating in bidding. If card was lower than the ten the card was treated as an, exposed card. Moreover, the Declarer could prohibit offender’s partner from making an opening lead in the same suit. COMMENT—While the (b) section provides a drastic penalty, for- tunately the offense is a rare one.. CLAIMING AN UNAUTHORIZED PENALTY .alized by requiring the of- NEW LAW-—If a player claims an Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS i. Stor: . Southern cow. Stellation variety of chalcedony .sclutlnn of Y_nurdu'; Pulel . Order of foot- less animaly . Obstinate . Winglike . Go up . Periods of time . Among. Catnip . Lamb's pseudonym persian fairy Renunciation of a reljgious M .EE]E faith 0Old-womanish . Ameriean writer . Thing | Layers form- ing the wall of a fruit Cuckoolike bird - efiam- . East Indian weight 9. Ireland . Anger 5 u{occalln 25. ’l‘uwn in Ohio o\el ul . German river . Long abusive speech . Japanese statesman Weary In a line . Testify under oath withdraw " Overcome with wonder and fear Urchin Device for catching . Return on an investment 3. Likely 5. Thrice: prefix 7. Dutch measure of length 56. 57. Ship’s officer 58. Bulgarian coin 59. Mm‘sln L Blvk nl lha », v mul- il I@flll%fll L] Ilg%fll T I%iill i vy IHIWW of M. i W, WLPT | /%flll!‘lfllg% ///r// . HMEJ JEE amm . VVrl'llln to be ought or bribed lamor 5 nregen . S0 may it be, Gty 3 Pendant part fdlhu old gurlnl nature . Large size of . Small ple completely | been cancelled. . The old penalty ) ! | | This official United States Army unauthorized penalty for an ir- regularity the correct penalty is automatically canc d. OLD LAW—Not covered. COMMENT—Quite often a player makes a positive claim for an unauthorized penalty and the other players, either through po- liteness or through accede to the request. Under the new laws the player will fore making a hasty claim. Temerraw Lieutenant Gruen- ther will explain the scoring changes. .- Farm produce will be accepted in payment of tuition at Westminster Oollege, Salt Lake City, Utah, this ' year. | | i “How One” Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton! writes: “I am using Kruschen to! reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot say too much to recommend it.” To take off fat easily, SAF‘ELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half| teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass: of hot water in the morning before breakfast, go lighter on fatty meats,| potatoes, butter, cream and pastries| —it is the safe way to loss un-| sightly fat and one bottle that lasu! 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at| Butler Mauro Drug Co., Juneau Drug Co. or any drug store in Am- erica. If this first bottle fails to| convince you this is the safest way | to lose fat—money back. But bz sure and get Kruschen! Salts—imitations are numerous and! yqu must safeguard your . health.| —adv. ppet ; 4. Ancient Roman 8. Deep sound ot N otal arge bell . Grafted: heraldry . Turn to the right y . Softly 5. Collection of facts 6. Stow away again '%Hfll b AR Id?%% 77| | eal hel] nnu nmaking the present home nodcm and more convenient. The follow- | ing list of items taken at ran- dom will gjve you an idea of es that now pre- “:!:1‘.:'."?'.“42.35 Drepaeitt 230 r":lh.x'nn.l‘fi-: 175 .:';.‘..".'.f 3.40 6.50 | 7,00 \ l: 6in., Hor bty s fl.”’ TinteTiiatt Tl 1.98 Consult us regarding your blul uqulnmenmc shows the first of the new two-passenger pursuit thes to be completed and turned over to the army or service. Army engineers, co-operating with civil- ian experts, developed the new type craft that has all Air Corps photo 1w ignorance, make certain of his ground be- onation of a gentleman of the pre: made on the occa bas earned $24,000 a year for v.hle p e { to a Boston there are not many typewriter pounders that draw * By BILLE DE BEGK DOGGONE" \ IF I DIDN'T GO AN' BACK OUTTA THE WRONG the speed and maneuverability of the single fighter plus the added protection of a gunner in the rear seat. The plane is shown during a test flight over Selfri Field, Michigan, where the first squadron of six pl,mel of the new design is located, ze Cigar in mouth and a look of pnmfal concantrnuun on his visage, “Pete,” the canipe comedian of the movies is shown as he gave a perfect imper- knocking out his copy. Photo was spaper office. But t ate's” salary. He 1 three years for his master, ay. From Fllms to “Fourth Estate” arry | Attorney H. L. Faulkner is a passenger for his Juneau home aboard the Princess Norah. He has been south for several weeks. Josephine Spickett, Postmaster, |who has been south on her an- nual vacation, is a passenger aboard the Princess Norah. Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker . with headquarters in. Ju- neau, returned last evening on the steamship Admiral Rogers from a business trip to Sitka and Lynn Canal ports. Miss Muriel Jarman has returned from Swkagway and Sitka where e took subscriptions for stand- ard magazines. Mrs. H. L. Bahrt was an in- coming passenger on the steam- ship Admiral Rogers last evening, from a visit to Sitka, J. A, Handrahan, investment brok: will leave Juneau tomor- ow on the steamship Alaska for Saward. He will organize a com- pany to develop mining ground in the Nuka Bay district, 70 miles from Seward. A. Van Mavern, traveling sales- man, came back on the Admiral Rogers last evening ' from a busi- ness trip to Lynn Canal towns and Sitka. S S : s DOUGLAS NEWS FIREMEN TO MEET The regular meeting of Hose Ccmpanies 1 and 2 of the Douglas Fire Dgpagtment, will' bp hgld this cvening ab the usual hour. ————————— JACK MARSHALL JR. BORN A young son, named after hh’ father, was born to Mr. and Mrs.| Jack Marshall yesterday afternoon at their home in the Indian vil- A S 'TOOTHPICK PLAYS BIG COURT ROLE SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 17.— An insignificant toothpick has as- sumed an important aspect in a preme Court. On July 11, 1930, Sam J. Porter, an employee of the Burroughs Ad- {ding Machine Company, was rid- ing on an interurban car between Springfield and Peoria. A sced in some manner became lodged be- tween Mr. Porter'’s teeth and he employed a totohpick in an at- tempt to remove it. As the car lurched along a pack- age fell from a rack and struck Porter on top of the head, driving the toothpick into his gum. Porter claimed that he suffered months with infection caused by the acci- dent. —r— —— Japanese Cameras Travel Via Planes MUKDEN, Nov. 17. — Although the Japanese press is frequently! | charged with “too much imagin-| ation” in reporting events in Man- | {ehukuo, at the same time it must‘ be given credit for initiative. When | a big story breaks, cameramen are on the job and their plates are rushed back to Japan clear Irom Manchukuo by airplane. News photographs of a recent important event at Changchun were laid down in the Oaska Mainichi office within six hours after it took | place. In the race for a beat, th plane of the Asahi had less luck,! and failed to make Osaka in time! at an at- tnetln nvm(. rite for . : cu to competa Wwith the rival jouma' case appealed to the Illinois Su- # “ROLLER SKATING = EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30, 7:30 to 11 hour, 6:30 to 7:30. A. B. Hall. Gus Gustafson, Mgr. See Our §eléétion Instruction RSl L TR AR | | | | | 9 § Also inquire regarding our special price op engraving your name HARRY RACE, Druggist Squibb Stores of Alaska THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store T hm Pleapec"PHOl\ ES 83 OR 85 FRESHAfififflrs ind VEGETABLES { AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery "PHONE 478 " Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY ‘“The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 186-3 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Use Alaska lumber JUNEA ULUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M, CHICKEN NOODLES and ‘ CHOP SUEY" F OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg DISTINCTIVE! DIFFERENT! .and Imprinted s iy ] THE: EMPIRE Printing Co. ‘ PHONE 374 And Our Repreaentlglve A 3 Wilt'Call! Or See Them at the Empire Office!