Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 6

r A6 ¥ BRIDGE PLAY WON BY FOURHORSEMEN Sims Team Captures Reisin- ger Trophy to Go With Vanderbilt Cup. By the Ass NEW YORK. em contrac nothing bu uary 20.—The East- idge championships were v today—and the | he team of four finals last night at the Hotel Roosevelt by defeat- Ely Culbertson’s bridge world ir second major triumph of feat the Curt ] reside for the al de the Vanderbilt Cup, also won by ‘Horsemen" in P. Hal Sims' club &t De J Have Plus of 2,240 emen” are P. Hal Sims, Wil- 1, David Bumnstine and Their opponents were heodore A. Lightner, von Zedtwitz and M. Karr Jacoby Baron d J. Gottlieb. The plus of t boards of the There were Here is a set on a bid a slam he Sims team on 40 al round was 2,240 ensational swings. ind on which one side was of four and another made al NORTH. H-AQ973 D-10175 C-K6543 WEST. EAST. 5—A 9 S—KQJ106548 H-J 10854 6 2 D-—98642 c—10 The bidding when Sims and Karn sat North and South, with Lightner and Gottlieb at East and West: North, pass; East, 4 spa South, double; West, ibs: East, pass; South, st, 5 spades; North, 6 clubs; Nets Plus of 1,440, Sims made seven. At the other table, Jacoby's shut-out of four spades was doubled and allowed to stand. Though the contract was set one, vulnerable, the result at both tables gave Sims a met plus of 1.440. Here's another slam hand: NORTH. 8—64 2 The bidding, with Von Zedtwitz and Mrs. Culbertson at North and South and Jacoby and Burnstine at East and West: West, pass; North, one heart: East, pass; South, one spade; West, pass: North, two hearts; East, pass; South, six no-trump. The contract was made. At the other table, Sims and Kamn sat North and South and Lightner and Gottlieb East and West. The bidding (Eas{ and West always passing): Sims, one heart; Karn, one spade; Sims, two hearts; Karn, three no-trump. Karn made a little slam, but. as happened also on another hand, it was not bid and Mrs. Culbertson had a clean 500- plus on the deal. NAVY ORDERS Rear Admiral George R. Marvell, granted sick leave one month; wait or- ders at Charleston, S. C. Capt. Paul P. Blackburn, additional duty, command receiving ship Coco Solo, Canal Zone. Lieut. Comdr. Ralph G. Risley, de- tached U. S. S. Rigel on March 18; to home, relieved of all active duty. Lieut. James D. Lowry, jr., detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; to VN Squadron 8D5. Medical Corps. Capt. Spencer L. Higgins, detached Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif,, about March to Marine Corps base, Ladislaus L. Adam ached Naval Hospital, id, Philag April 1; to U. S. S. Relief. Dental Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Carl E. Reynolds, de- | tached U. S. S. Maryland about March | 25; to U. naval inspector | m Shipbuadir Mass., about May | Portland and on board | oned muel C. Herrington, de- Pelican about March pwing and on board | Machinist tached U. 16; to U. S. S. L when commissioned Chief Pay tached U. S, ment Norfolk mouth, Va Acting Pay Clerk Joseph H. Lillis, to duty U. S. S r Acting Pay Clerk Victor R. White, de- tached U. U. 8. 8. Salinas Asiatic dispatch orders, Pebru 3 Joseph A. Paldi, de- ; continue treat- Hospital, Ports- ary 15, | = | erman S. Kennedy, de- Station, Cavite; to Bureau g | Robert L Paul Jc Mitten, de- } s to command | de- ; to Melville C. Part. U. S. S, Heler Bulmer. Lawrence P. Bischoff, | and U. S. 8. Bulmer; to al district Robert J. 1 1 s s Walker, de- S. Borie; to J S. Pope dr. George P. Brewster, de- tached command U. S. S. Bope; to com- S. 8. Borie. Comdr. Bruce P. Flood, de- 1 ine Squadron 5, nand U, S, S. Edsall, Byron S.\Dague, de- 5. §¢ Edsall; to eer officer. M. Thompson, on; to sixteenth «» Lieut. Comdr. tached command U U. 8. S. Houston &s en Lieut. Comdr. Webst detached U. S. 8, Hou: naval d Lieut. (Junior Grade) Monro M. Riker, detached U, 8. S Guam; to Destroyer Squadron, Asiatic, Lieut, Comdr. Allen C. Bridges, orders January 25 modified; to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Lieut. Carl W. Seilz, detached De- stroyer Division 15, Asiatic; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Calvin B. ‘White, detached naval station, Cavite; to U. 8. 8. Beaver. Lieut (Junior Grade) Murray W. Clark, detached U. S, S. Beaver; to sixteenth naval district. cage contalning a cat, mice and A ®birds attracted much attention at & Tecent cat show in Berlin, i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 l INELTRON THEORY ADMITTED VAGUE Experiment Will Be Con- tinued, British Discov- erer Announces. May Wed Heiress DRESS DESIGNER REPORTED ENGAGED TO PHILADELPHIAN By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 29 —Speaking with the caution of a scientist, Dr.| James Chadwick explained to the Sun- day Observer his discovery in Cam- bridge of the “neutron,” one of the ul- | timate particles of nature. “In the experiments I have made,” he said, “I have used a valve counter' Jewelers PAUL DUPONT, Dress designer for Chicago's fashionable Gold Coast, who is reported engaged to Miss Rachel W. Strawbridge of Phila- delphia. Miss Strawbridge, of a wealthy Philadelphia family, is said to have met the Chicagoan while he was designing a costume for her. Dupont's grand- father was a baron, but the 26-year-old fashion authority renounced the title, Gold Coast friends declare. He former- ly was a dancer in the Imperial Ger- man Ballet, but was forced to abandon that career because of an injury. A. P. Photo. BANKER DIES IN PRISON; TRIED TO SHIELD FATHER Officer of Closed Indiana Institu- tion Took Blame for Un- authorized Loans. By the Associated Press. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, February 29 —Waiter E. Meyn, 33, former Ham- mond, Ind., bank executive, died in the prison here to which he went in an effort to shield his father from a simi- lar fate. Young Meyn, a victim of pneumonia, was_sentenced February 9 to from 2 to 14 years in Indiana State Prison here on his plea of guilty to making unauthorized loans as vice president of the closed First Trust & Savings Bank of Hammond. His father, Peter Meyn, 65, head of the $8,000,000 insti- tution, pleaded guilty to the same charge, but young Meyn said the blame was all his, He had expected to re- turn to court and plead for leniency when his father was sentenced. During his plea he nearly collapsed in court from weakness from an at- tack of chicken pox. VIGIL OF LITTLE DOG LEADS TO FINDING BODY 75-Year-Old Wyoming Prospector Discovered After His Pet Keeps Watch for Week. By the Assoclated Press. LUSK, Wyo., February 29—The vigil that a little mongrel dog kept for a week beside the body of his master has led to the discovery of the body of Mauritz Aronstein, pioneer Wyoming prospector. The body was found Saturday near | Aronstein’s mine, in Muskrat Canyon. Aronstein, 75 years old, had suffered heart disease. Ranchers who passed on the road near the old prospector's camp since Monday had noticed the little dog standing on a knoll, barking, apparently in an effort to attract attention. ‘When the dog stuck to his post and continued to bark whenever any one passed on the road, neighbars finally investigated. — STRIKE PARLEY FAILS Garment Workers and Contractors Deliberate All Night. NEW YORK, February 29 (#).—An all-night conference between represent- atives of the International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers and the Association of Dress Manufacturers, the so-called con- tractors’ group, ended early today without agreement. The union already has reached agree- ments with the jobbers and inside groups, the other two factions involved in the strike of approximately 25,000 garment workers. These agreements were to be submitted to the strikers for formal approval today in 16 differ- ent group meetings throughout the ci 50 RADIOS from s1 9 $1 Down $1 Week Open Evenings possible. FAIRFAX teaspoons. .$6.50 knives. ...518.00 forks. ....$15.00 LADY DIANA teaspoons knives. .. forks. ... teaspoons knives forks. teaspoons. 6 knives 6 forks..... ¥_¥s) IS <o 34 1010 H St. N.E. A 4 STAREVENT o RoBal SEARS’ e~ fON STRAT DEMONBEGINS THURS DAY See Weanesdlay Stor SEARS,ROEBUCK 224/ CO. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want | the tireless enerdy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Ed- wards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. 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The particles ejected from hydrogen behave as re- \ gards range and jonizing power like pro- tons with quite remarkable speed. “The particles ejected from the other elements have a large ionizing power and appear in each case to be recoil atoms of the elements. “These results and others I have ob- tained in the course of the work are very difficult to explain on the assump- tion that the radiation from beryllium is a quantum radiation, if the energy and momentum are to be conserved in the collision. “The difficulties disappear, however, if it is assumed that the radiation con- sists of a certain type of particle or neutrons, to which explanation the evi- R. 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