Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 18

Young Washington -_— An outstanding chemistry student at the Holy Cross Acad- emy delves into the intricate study. She is Joan Darby, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darby of 1605 Buchanan street. Tomorrow: Frank Rolston, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rolston, at the John Burroughs School.—Star Staff Photo. Winning Contract BY THE FOUR ACES. (David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world's leading team-of-four, inventors of the system that has beaten every other system in eristence.) Fine Play. HE Fort Worth Club is the scene of a good deal of the best bridge in Texas. Several of its members are really fine players. FPrank Bailey, one of the best, 15 & rather unsound bidder, but makes up for it in most instances by brilliant play of the dummy. South, dealer. Both sides vulnerable, ‘The bidding: South West, 1v Pass 24 Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Mr. Bailey might well have opened his hand with one heart, but he has a penchant for bidding his weakest North FEast suit in the hope of deceiving the | opponents, His partner’s raise to two clubs was sound. At this point Mr. Bailey might well have bid two no- trump only. But, with a high card value of 10'5, he decided he surely wanted to play the hand at a game contract. ‘West opened the four of spades. | East played the 10 and Mr. Bailey won Wwith the queen, concealing the jack. He now took stock of the hand and counted two spades, four hearts | and two diamonds. To make the ninth trick, he realized that the only chance would be to put West in the lead, in the hope that West would | lead a second spade. Accordingly, entering dummy with the ace of hearts, he led a low club and, when East played low, played the jack from his own hand. West won with the queen, and after thinking matters over carefully, decided that his only chance of beating the hand lay in finding his partner with the jack of spades since, as far as he knew, Mr. Bailey held a real club suit which he would be able to clear up with one more lead. Accordingly, West played another spade, whereupon Mr. Bailey won with the jack and, since he is not inclined to waste his time playing for overtricks, he simply spread his hand, claiming his three-no-trump contract. (Copyright, 1937.) will be pleased to from readers if a self-addressed envel- The Four A answer lette stamped (3-ce! tion of bridge. “send. with stamped (3-cent) self-i n The next article in this series will appear Wednesda SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY A Special Price on Knotty Pine Panelling 5 ]/2 C per foot Just what you need for fixing up your recreation room, den, etc. FREE delivery in ANY amount!! Ordinarily priced higher. Buy NOW and SAVE money!! J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 Golden Ply Silvertowns Are Sold by Meisel Tire Co. 17 3059 M St. 1100 H St. N 611 Pa. Ave. S| NORTHWEST Blair Road Service Station Blair Road & Underwood St. N.W. Buchanan Service Station 14th & Buchanan Sts. N.W. E. F. Clark Service Station 4901 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, Dome Oil Co. 6925 Blair Road N.W. Engelberg’s Battery & Service 1783 Florida Ave. N.W. C. F. Gibson 309 6th St, W. Milton Kolodin Service Statian Harvard St. & Georgia Ave. N.W. Parkway Motor Co. 3040 M St. N.W. Potomac Filling Station 33rd & M Sts. N.W. Rogan’s Service Station 1100 New Hampshire Ave, N.W. Sheridan Service Station 6312 Georgia Ave. N.W. Standard Tire & Battery Co. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. V. McKeever Service St: Wisconsin Ave. & River Rd. N.W. NORTHEAST Bokaw Service Station New York Ave. & O St. N.E. Camp Meigs Filling Station 401 Florida Ave. N.E. Paul Honor Service Station 17th & Benning Rd. N.E. Northeast Auto Body Co. 1341 H St. NE. Pearson Service Station 424 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Sauers Service Station 3008 Rhode Isiand Ave. N.E. The Service Station of Washington 1201 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Somo Tire Co. 10th & H Sts. N.E. Smith & Stevenson 5th & Eye Sts. N.E. SOUTHEAST Absher Motor Co, 1311 E St. 8.E. Mattingly Battery Service 1tth & North Carolina Ave. SE Marzzullo Motor Co. 1337 Good Hope Rd. S.E Harry Sollars Co. 1101 11th St. S.E. MARYLAND Central Service Station Berwyn, Md. Bethesda Sunoco Service Bethesda, Md. Keller Garage Beltaville, Md. MARYLAND—Continued Noah Joffee Bowie, Md. Bfookville Garage Brookville, Md. C. R. Willett, Brandywine, Md. Carlin Supply Co. Boyds, Md. Frank A. Rooney Capitol Heights, Md. J. C. Rippeon Garage Clarksburg, Md. Payne Service Station College Park, Md. N. E. Hawkins Etchinson, Md. Harry Appleby Gaithersburg, Md. M. J. Gartner Gaithersburg, Md. Germantown Garage Germantown, Md. Johnson’s Garage Hyattsville, Md. Lustine-Nicholson & Co. Hyattsville, Md. Riggs Valley Service Station Hyattsville, Md. Stewart's Super Service Hyattsville, Md. Indian Springs Motor Sales Indian Springs, Md, Smith’s Garage Landover, Md. D. & B. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Laurel, Md. Poolesville Motor Co., Poolesville, Md. Norbeck Service Station Rockville, Md. Disney Service Station Silver Spring, Md. Brown Motor Co. Sandy Springs, Md. Schwein’s Garage Townsend, Md. 8. Rebecca Lenovits Rockville, Md. VIRGINIA Boyd's Super Service Station Arlington, Va. Cherrydale Garage Cherrydale, Va. Jenkins Auto Co. Falls Church, Va. Humme & Robinson Herndon, Va. Accotink Garage Lorton, Va. 8. B. Bell Service Station Lyon Village, Va. Park Lane Service Station Park Lane, Va. Fort Myer Heights Garage Resslyn, Va. Jones Motor Co. South Washington, Va. THE EVENING PAPER SUSPENDS INGUILD STRIKE Decatur, Ill., Herald-Review Broadcasts News in Lieu of Editions. By the Associated Press. DECATUR, Ill,, July 12.—The Deca- tur Herald-Review suspended publica- tion of both morning and evening edi- tions for the second time today after 14 editorial department employes, members of the American Newspaper Guild, walked out on strike. Edward Lindsay, editor, announced publication would be suspended indefi- nitely. With & cordon of pickets surround- | ing the building, Lindsay said he was unwilling to have “loyal employes” subjected to possible injury or embar- rassment by asking them to pass through the lines. Wires Into Office Cut. ‘The strike was called at 8 p.m. Sat- urday. Telephone and press wires lead- ing into the office were cut, but serv- ice on both was resumed within a few hours. Inability of pressmen and mailing room employes to get through the picket ilnes forced suspension of & Sunday morning edition. The paper broadcast its news over a local radio station. Lindsay said about half of the edi- torial department did not go on strike, nor did the composing room force. He stated the walkout followed three weeks of unsuccessful negotiations be- tween the company and employes. ‘The management and the guild had agreed on wages and hours, he said, but disagreed on a Grievance Commit~ tee clause and several terms of a con- tract, He added no arrangements had STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, been made for further conferences. Sought to Avoid Crisis. Julian Klyman, international vice president of the guild, said ‘“every possible effort was made to avoid a crisis.” Angelo Verdu, C. I. O. organizer, an- nounced at East St. Louis, IIl, last night that the Swift & Co. local of the United Packing House Workers' Union, had voted to boycott the East St. Louis Journal until the Decatur paper, under the same ownership, signs an agreement with the News- paper Guild. Both the guild and the union are C. I. O. affiliates. —e Physician Dies in Plane. NEW HOPE, Pa., July 12 (#).—Dr. Charles L. Taylor, 44-year-old physi- cian of Doylestown, was killed last night when his light airplane went into a spin and crashed on a farm near here. JULY 12, 1937. GROUP TO GO TO CAMP Underprivileged Colored Mothers and Children Get Holiday. * Approximately 100 underprivileged colored mothers and children will leave Garnet Patterson School, Tenth and U streets, at 9 a.m. tomorrow for a two-week vacation at Camp Pleas- ant, the «Family Service Association's camp at Chopawamsic, Va. This will be the second group to attend the camp this Summer, the first con- tingent returning at 2:30 p.m. to- morrow. Final physical examinations will be made by a group of volunteer colored physicians headed by Dr. Henry W. Freeman. They include Drs. George L. Johnson, Harold Fisher, William E. Lewis and Charles W. Wade. = SR Residents of Tampa, Fla.,, consume more than two tons of macaroni daily. IDEAL FOR SUMMER WASHDAYS! “New CHIPSO T'S AMAZING. HOW MUCH TIME Through the magnifying glass, you see that cloth is not a smooth, easy-to-clean surface. It’s a criss-cross of fuzzy fibres that trap and Harsh soaps can eat dirt out + . . rubbing can grind it loose. But Chipso “SUCTION SUDS" engulf dirt particles and drawthem out. No threadsinjured! No wash- hold dirt. able colors ever faded! CHIPSO TARDRMARK At U. 8. PaT, OF. —_— 'HEN you gamble on tires you put your- self, your family and your friends ‘‘on the spot.” Because what chance have you if suddenly—BANG! a blow-out snatches your car out of control and takes you for a wild ride? Many of the blow-outs you hear and read about are due to the heat generated inside of tires by today’s high-speed driving. But there's one way to provide yourself and every occupant of your car with real blow-out protection—ride on Goodrich Safety Silver- towns. These big husky tires have an amazing ins vention. It's ealled the Life-Saver Golden Ply Goodrich SAFE THE LOVELIEST WHITE WASH I'VE EVER HAD...AND NO » BOILING THESE L~ HOT DAYS / RESTORE WHITENESS . .. without steamy BOILING the line . . . beautifully white and bright! Try these new scientific Chipso “SUCTION SUDS” ... they draw dirt out. Read these four marvelous features that SUCTION SUIL is tested and proved in the world’s largest soap laboratory. And what a difference they make in your washday! “SUCTION SUDS” RESTORE WHITENESS TO YOUR LINENS: Tests show that Chipsa restores dingy, gray clothes to brilliant whiteness— far better than other soaps tested. SAFE! COLORS WASH BRIGHTER because Chipso CTION SUDS” wash clothes really clean with a gentle action that's absolutely safe for both colors and materials. YOUR HANDS STAY SMOOTH! Tests show Chipso is as mild as many toilet soaps in effect on. “SU 50 DRAWS ¢g DIRT OUT WITH promise vou. Each one “SUCTION SUDS" #aw 27 ont/ COLORS STAY SO FRESH...WITH . "SUCTION SUDS” TO DRAW DIRT outr/ SAFE FOR THE MOST DELICATE hable COLORS Here's the fast way to get big Summer washes on your hands . .", helps keep rough redness away. ECONOMICAL . . . GIVES % MORE SUDS: Labora- tory tests show more actual suds-making material in Chipso. Compared to ordinary package soaps, the big Chipso box gives one- third more s « . goes one-third farther. Chipso is <o speedy, so safe and so economi- cal that women everywhere are changing from cheap soap chips, harsh powders and granu- lated soaps to this fine-flaked soap. Change with them. Ask for the big blue-and-yellow . Chipso package. You'll actually save soap money and save your clothes, WOMEN OF WASHINGTON! Chipso is made especially for water of this city. That means it gives more suds . . . washes clothes faster . . . gets them cleaner than other soaps not WHEN BLOW OUTS KILL OR INJURE THOUSANDS, WHY NOT GIVE YOUR GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT - PROTECTION ? «—a layer of special rubber and full-floating cords, scientifically treated to resist the terrific blowout-causing heat generated inside all tires by today’s high speeds. By resisting this heat the Golden Ply protects you against these dangerous high-speed blow-outs. Safer Miles —More Miles If you want to know how bad a blow-out can be, ask the man who's had one. But don’t take chances yourself. For safety fomorrow, get 2 set of Golden Ply Silvertowns today! And they’ll give you months of extra, trouble-free mileage and greater riding comfort in the bargain. FAMILY Flat conditions. SUCTION SUDS™ GOODBYE-* Spend the summer en- Joying your cal changing flat tires vays. our car with Goodrich Seal-o-matic Tubes— so well adapted to local water LUSTRE WAX ¢t TIRES 48 RADIATOR STOP LEAK 4“ gE‘I,J‘SnHING 37¢o ng sweltering Let us equip the tube that AUTO- MATICALLY seals punctures on_running. wheels. Come in today. Goodrich Seal-o-matic Tube 2 TIRES For 1. (30 x3%) TACTORY-FRESH! Goodrich COMMANDERS POLISH & 33¢. CLEANER TOUCH-UP . ENAMEL 10°§ 'Ab\ % S g l-c-h ‘Drices m:;m to change -mnnc.u notice ¥ Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 1522 14th N.W. | 419 New Jersey Ave. N.W. v 1 King St. (Alexandria, Va.) |”3 FOOD SHOPPING CENTER . Super-savings for Monday and Tuesday BEECH-NUT TOMATO JUICE 2 5c QUAKER-ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS 30 oz. bot. WELC! 16 oz. ROYAL PUDDING SHocoLate & GRAPE JUICE “:: reg. No. 1 cans plus dep. 19 2y reg. pkgs. HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 16 oz. 15: cans B Sunbrite Cleanser, 3= 14¢ c“IPso GET A ROYAL Ige. 190 BLUE PLATE it SWIFT'S ROAST Coened || “BERE 15( Reg. No. 19C CRISCO Ib. 55c can A useful mixing spoon for only lec with each can purchased. Reg. 3q. can 1 can JUMBO CALIF. VALENCIA 907 ORANGES NEARBY BLOOD BEETS 3 bunches 9C FULLY PODDED LIMA BEANS For Stewiag BONELESS BEEF 1. 19¢ LEAN Brisket Beef For Stewing FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2 Ibs. for AY 25 * DELICATESSEN « J* FRESH SEA FOOD e PURE LARD cartons 14c § ' from it while you wait. BACON i) ITc Fresh from the ocean—a 500-Ib. tuna fish—whole—in our FISH DEPARTMENT. Come in and see this gigantic fish. Come in end get a freshly ewt tuna steak—cut SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE i 16c SUGAR-CURED SLICED TUNA STEAKS We reserve the right to limit quantities and to refuse to sell to those we believe to be competitors. Giart 3509 Georgia N.W.G,