The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

i 14 fTHE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MORNING, MAY 37, 1936, pmihii 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i a prehension an increase of 25 per Overcall Brings Vienna Coup cent or more is frequent, ac Lightening the Heart's Work companied by a rise in blood mt mmmm B4 mmwrt eAr By THE fOUB ACES. or the physician. Too much n. food may also cause breath; ness; that is, too much meat, breads and pastries. Eating of these and more of fruits, vtz I tables and milk will correct ttlj type of breathlessness.

Copyrtiht.) pressure. Jtuxercise one" Oswald Jaeaby, Howard Scheaken. South, dealer. North-South By J. W.

BAETOX. M. the output of the nean iwenij-fivA ouarts a minute, which is Now that heart disease stands irflvw' mnVi more than when the individual is at rest." first as a cause of death, physicians everywhere are advising 7 7 4 6 AQ If 4 their patients that despite leaking Leaking valves, irregularities and increased blood pressure may all increasa the work of the heart, may interfere with or undermine It I a i 2 mA valves, irregularity in the beat, DETROIT TOLEDO DAYTON Tfervash Tri lre Strdr. rounds of trumps, discarding a low heart from dummy. He now cashed the ace of diamonds and led out all the clubs, discarding the jack and six of diamonds from his own hand.

This left dummy with the queen of diamonds and the seven of hearts, while declarer retained the ace-queen of hearts. The unfortunate West player had to hold the king of diamonds, and hence was compelled to unguard the king of hearts. Now declarer led dummy's heart and went up with the ace. West's king dropped, and the last trick was won with the queen of hearts to fulfill the grand slam contract. The Pour Aces will bo pleated to answer letters from Courier-Journal readers If a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed eure-lope Is Inclosed with each communication.

(Copyright.) Divld Burntinf. Mtfhael Gottlieb. I The Vienna Coup, so named because it supposedly was played for the first time in Vienna in the days of whist, is a specialized squeeze play, which consists of establishing a certain card in an opponent's hand, and then squeezing him so a3 to force him either to throw it away or to unguard a winner in another suit The play, while not particularly complicated, is nevertheless one of the prettiest in bridge. $3.25 enlargement, high blood pressure and. other disturbances, life can be prolonged if the individual can 1 I IKi 'n- sf-jSto vk( 0 K10 7 2 I IX.

SSI 72 AK 9 i. A A 6 3 Inclusive Day Cost Tour prevent further infections, eat small, easily digested meals, and not do much work or take much the heart muscle iiseii, ana yei for a long time the heart may continue to do its full amount of work. When the heart muscle completely loses its power or reserve strength, then the heart stops, and not before. Fortunately, one of the first signs of a failing heart is getting out of breath easily, and this can be readily noted by the patient exercise. The bidding: The heart does a great deal of work, pumping about a gallon of Another saal tar srranred tot Creieent Hill Umen" Ctk.

Washington, Annapolis, Ealtimcrs, Two nights' boat trip ChesapeaJal Bay. Motor through Vireinii blood a minute from each ven East Pass Pass Pass North 3 4 Pass West Tass Pass South 7A tricle, one ventricle pumping jfrom Norfolk to Jamestown, Will. iamsburg, xorktown JUNE 15TH $44.50 blood to the lungs to be purified! and the other pumping blood to all parts of the body. Dr. George L.

Walker, in the Journal of the Medical 1 Association of Georgia, says: "A heavy meal increases the output! h- Yi tfLl mmm. Lmt Complete Stock of Westinghouse Fans Olivc-Muench Else. Co. 420 East Market St. WA 4551 The bidding by North and South is quite good.

West's overcall, however, belongs in the pointless group. There was nothing he could hope to gain by it, and actually it located both red kings for the declarer. The deuce of trumps was opened, and South immediately counted twelve top tricks. A suc 114 Sttrks Arcade teot Tth and RiTer A of blood from the heart by 50 per; cent. In anger, resentment and ap- i BALTIMORE OHIO R.

tU WHY DO YOU -ITCH, SCRATCH ANDSUFFER? Oh, man, "what a grand and glorious feeling!" when Poslam is on the job. Itching all gone, burning stopped and that unsightly rash fading. Poslam works fast. One trial will convince you. The first touch gives relief to itching, burning eczema and with the irritation soothed, healing is promoted.

For quick skin comfort Poslam has few equals. Get it at your druggist, 50c, or a free-trial sample by just writing: POSLAM Desk 5, 254 West 54th New York, N.Y. cessful finesse in either red suit Jane Murray's Helping Hand Dear Miss Murray: I have been reading your column for some time and enjoy it very much. Now I am coming to you with my problems, as you have helped so many others. I am 18 years old.

Am I old enough for company? Do you think boys take advantage of an orphan girl? What would you advise for pimples? I use soap every day and cold cream at night, but still I have pimples. What do you think of a boy and a girl kissing in Do you think a boy cares for a girl when he's continually slobbering over her and kissing her, or just the opposite? Waiting for a good answer, I am, FRIXIE. Answer: Yes, you are old Photo. An exhibit of handcraft will be one of the features of the Ballard School Fair, to be held Saturday on the school grounds. In this woodland scene, three girls costumed in pioneer dress sit on a log and knit in preparation for the event.

They are, left to right, Edith May Armstrong, Harrods Creek; Delores Dietrich, Brownsboro and Fhyllis Schaeffer, Prospect. The exposition will be replete with regular fair features, such as a midway, culinary and sewing exhibits, and display of horsemanship. would produce the grand slam, but West's overcall must have been made with some strength: obviously, in this case it indicated both missing kings. Accordingly, South decided to attempt a Vienna Coup. His first step was to play five City Statistics RICHARDS mm mmmm REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. H. Ruff to TYed Caldwell, lot In Defendants Seek Bill of Particulars Counsel for McKee Marshall and G. W. Tiffany, two of fifteen defendants to go on trial Monday in Federal Court for alleged violation of the National Securities Act in the Stanley B.

Young Co. case, Tuesday indicated, that they Chapman Hesan Subdivision. $1. A. R.

Graham to J. C. Hundley, lot In Briar Gate Subdivision, $1. Charles Chreste to J. L.

Farris. lot In enough to have engagements with Progress Subdivision. $1. U. J.

Alexander to W. H. Schaff. lot hi Lakeside Subdivision, SI. boys, but I would not say old enough to go with one boy regularly just yet.

I don't know why they should. Scottie P. Davis to Lee Ellis. 30 feet will file a motion for a bill of particulars Wednesday. They west side 6th.

south of Heywood, U. for DECORATION DAY Avery Building Association to Bethel The right type of young men do Slack. 38 feet north side Lonefield, east AVS'N. You would know in a oi Lester, ji. S.

A. Walden to W. Hubbard, lot In A. 7J minute they should be E. Scott Subdivision, $1.

not take advantage of any girl, whether she be an orphan or not. And the wrong type, with whom right-thinking girls will not asso jr higher priced. Title Insurance Trust Co. to O. A.

Synder. 25 feet south side Owen, east of 19th, teoo. ciate, have no regard for parents' Greater Louisville First Federal Savings views, girls' wishes or anything and' Loan Association to V. B. Cravens, 30 fjet north side Waiawright $1.

else. Fidelity Columbia Trust Co. to Ethel Since you have given your mmJ. would ask that the specific violations charged against each man be listed by the Government. The United States District Attorney's office replied it will stand on the indictment, which contains twenty-eight counts and which the office claims names specifically the violation or violations each defendant is charged with.

All the defendants are named in at least one alleged violation. There are seventeen defendants, two of them not yet before the court. A motion for continuance of the case was denied Tuesday by Fed Kielkopf, lot in Broadmeade Subdivision. skin very good external care and $1. A.

F. Greyer to R. L. Chanev. Jr 20 (ylumt (ax feet of lot 85 and 15 feet of lot 24 block W.

Southern Heights. SI. Anna Miller to E. Russell. 28 feet north side Ash.

west of Texas, SI. still see no relief from the blemishes, don't you think this outcome calls loudly for getting at the seat of the trouble? Undoubtedly there is some internal disorder, such as improper diet, or sluggishness caused by some other lack of proper internal 'tlOUUD THE CLOCK WITH WESTING WSE FAOS" NEWS OF THE COURTS. Salts Filed. 246992 Carolyn T. Mengel; on petition.

Dodd ii Dodd, attorneys. 246993 Royola Woods vs. Robert E. eral Judge Elwood Hamilton, who held that the defendants, Marshall function. My advice, then, is that you see your family physician.

Woods; divorce. Brent C. OverstreeU at torney. When I see something like this 246S94 Gertrude Hollowar vs Peak my first reaction is one of pity Holloway; divorce. George Broadus, and Tiffany, in whose behalf the motion was made, had had sufficient time to study and audit the books.

Joseph S. Lawton represented Tiffany and W. Clarke Otte and D. B. Ulray, Cleveland, represented Marshall.

for the, poor young fools who make such a ridiculous display of themselves. 246995 Annie Falone; on petition. H. M. Peckinpaugh, attorney.

246996 Ida Isaacs vs. Louisville Railway More comfort from Westinghouse Fans because they're powerful, quiet, economical and are built for continuous service without overloading or overheating the famous Westinghouse motor. Night and day, in every room in your home, Westinghouse Fans give you COMFORT at the touch of a finger safe comfort for torrid weather several hours for; penny. No, this is not a sign of real Company; for damages. W.

J. Goodwin, attorney. 246997 Reba Oberhausen vs. Robert F. Oberhausen; divorce.

Simeon S. Jacobs, love. And the chap who is so liberal with his caresses usually seeks such privileges with all the girls who will stand for this sort I 1 i I i -a 1 J- 1 I i attorney. 246998 Sadie M. 'Cook vs.

Calvin Cook; divorce. Hugo Taustine, attorney. 246999 Ethel Grey Roberts vs. Charles Roberts; divorce. Beulah Hampton, attorney.

247000 Florence M. Smith vs. Max W. Smith; divorce. S.

J. Stallings, attorney. of thing, not because he loves them all, but because he wants them to believe that each is the Don't pass another hour in discomfort select yourjfc Westinghouse Fans today. only girl, and for no other reason 247001 Nellie C. Singer vs.

Andrew I can see. except to please his Singer; divorce. own vanity. COUNTY COURT. of Matt Irion probated.

1 blin. and Miss Patricia Mulling. 28, 1361 S. Floyd. George H.

Richards. 29. teacher, Y. M. C.

and Miss Grace Bennett. 22, W. C. A. Robert Greenwell.

24. grocer. Fairfield. and Miss Jennie Mae Tichenor, 17. Jeffersontown.

Albert Ivison, 63. vice president, and Mrs. Katherine Louise Weber, 56. both oi Harrods Creelc. Joteph F.

Williams, 20. 1204 S. Preston, and Miss Doris Re sin a Nissin, 20, Buechel. Samuel T. Cowlings.

22, radio artist. Jeffersonville. and Miss Adele V. Hamnri. 18, 4323 River Park Dr.

Leonard E. Kappa. 34. machinist. 1420 E.

Breckinridge, and Miss Dorthes. B. Stewart. 35. 1900 Payne.

Sidney E. Kaplan, 28. physician. Brown Building, and Miss Ruth Peixotto Bron-ner, 23, Weissmger-Gaulbert Apartments. Avery Sorrell.

linoleum layer, 3410 W. Broadway, and Miss Mary Agnes Sorrell. 27, 637 E. Ormsby. James Roland Eush.

33. machinist, 730 S. 20th. and Miss Helen Lo-ssdon. 26.

731 S. 23d. Estate Will S5.000. 1 If vp VV Dresses so pretty you 'Jf would not expect them L. TjL to be so practical.

jip- White COATS 1 and SUITS These values would be "mar'cab'e at the end xVr of the season. POISONEDJtlDNEYS Stop Getting Up Nights I 3 Lydla Wiedeman appointed administrator, of estate of Frank, W. Wiedeman. Bond 1,000. Will of Max A.

Schneider probated. J. Schneider and William Frentz, executors. Bond $7,500. Ben J.

Johnson appointed guardian of Anna Board. Bond 100. To harmlessly flush poisons' and SO A ft 5 Of I st acid from kidneys and correct irri tation of bladder so that you can stop "getting up nights," get a 35- cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses are scant, burning or smarting MARRIAGE LICENSES. Robert H.

Ruwe. 26. clerk, 659 N. Bar-bee Way. and Miss Mary Jo Dinaway, 25, St.

Matthews. Charles G. Brohm. 28. physician, Tim- WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FANS-1 IN STOCK AT THE CillLfOS ELECTS a PAIOT passage backache les cramps puny e7es.

(Advertisement. I 1 1 Del BUILDING PERMITS. A. and C. Dirr.

alterations, 3422 Park Terrace. 1500. Anna L. Newton, excavate cellar, Clever 436 patterns; fine Wawa. $75.

W. J. Reker. repairs. 614 W.

Magnolia, t50. Incorporated 1909 27 Tears of Service WHOLESALE and RETAIL 333 W. MAIN ST. materials WAbash 1236 Sport ci a rir IV Here's the Place BIRTHS. Frances atid Margaret S.

Leonard. 3125 Virginia, boy, May 18. Dr. James M. and Virginia M.

Burks, Horse Cave, girl. May 22. Albert and Bernadette P. Miller. 2309 W.

Lee, girl. May 2. Robert and Nancy V. Decker, 709 E. Jefferson, girl.

May 16. Sanford and Mary W. Auberry. 1749 Tyler, girl. May 12.

Joseph B. and Katherine P. Kaelln, 2334 St. Louis, boy, April 6. As cool as thoy look Listed In the Paper!" AOXFORDS A DEATHS.

Katherine E. McCarthy. 43 years, 2608 W. Jefferson, May 25, carcinoma. C.

W. Milligan, 55 years, 650 S. 43d, May 25. cerebral hemorrhage. Fannie L.

Glock. 75 years. 1661 W. Oak, May 25, myocarditis. Annie Churchman.

86 years, 318 W. Comfortable, Cool Jf Straw HATS Brandeis. May 23. cerebral hemorrhage. 45 William H.

Richardson, 50 years, 717 May 23, portal cirrhosis. Alice O'Connell. 65 years, 2800 Slevin, May arthritis. Tlcu) SutntneA John Smith. 96 years.

Little Sisters Of the Poor. May 17, senility. James Bryant, 79 years. Crest wood. May 24.

nephritis. Katherine Hollis. 48 years. 4409 Park May 21, pneumonia. Mollis M.

Musselman. 74 years, 107 E. St. Catherine. May 19.

myocarditis. John E. Burch, 70 years. 2217 Rowan, May 19, myocarditis. Ellen Clark.

73 years, 111 Stoll. May 19. pneumonia. Marie DeVore, 54 years. 606 E.

Wenona, May 18. cerebral hemorrhage. Johannah McCrann. 78 643 S. Western Parkway, May 25.

arterlo sclerosis. Margaret Waddell. 45 years, 905 E. Main, May 25, apoplexy. Myra C.

Whitehead. 54 years. 2108 East-view. May 24. pneumonia.

ml 1 4VAfATTnN GJrEYHOUND offers so much more enjoyment on pleasure trips, especially in the month oi May. Clean cool breezes sweep through open windows SUGGESTIONS you travel over scenic Highways Resorts i Summer Places Priced not from the standpoint of profit but from the point of view of increasing STATE CHARTERS GRANTED. The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort. May 26.

The Sunshine Mining Company, Harlan, capitalized at $75,000, was granted a charter today by Charles D. Arnett, Secretary of State. Incorporators were George L. Michael, O. S.

Gofouh and Clyde Goforth. Other charters granted were: Amos Garwood Motor Company, Lexington, Amos Garwood. Moliie Farmer Garwood and Mrs. William G. Speaks.

Louisville Musician's Club, Louisville, non-stock; Leo F. Durlauf, Jacob J. Schilling. A. W.

Stuebling. William W. Taylor, Edwin A Lorena, Louis StaeWer and Arthur S. Payne. Bank of Middletown, Middletown, increasing capital -stock from $15,000 to $25,000.

through a glorious countryside. Fares are lower this spring than ever before service finest in history. EXTRA DAYS OF VACATION AT THESE LOW PRICES LOUISVILLE FARES our fast-growing patronage. 15 A Day Outfits, The Family I O. W.

R. T. Indianapolis 2.30 $3.4.1 Lexington O. W. T.

$2.63 2.75 4.93 3.00 fi.Ofl 9.43 S.55 3.4t I afayette Chicago Cincinnati New York 4.B5 Make no vacation plans without first consulting the "Vacation Suggestions" column in The Courier-Journal and Times Classified Section. In this column you will find detailed information about many of the most delightful vacation spots in the country. This helpful resort listing appears every Sunday in the Sunday Courier-Journal 13.00 27.00 1.75 8.M 3.13 1.10 3.3 St. Loulf Nashville Chattanooga Bowling Green Ft. Knox Frannvllla Atlanta Owenaboro Frankfort l.DO Vineennea 4.00 7.20 s.oo 6.40 COOLEST IN SUMME1 ALWAYS CLEANEST 4.J.J 7J3 6 1l.

3.10 Washington D. Columbos, O. and every Wednesday in both The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. Use it in making your vacation plans! 1.70 1.33 2.03 MOST CONVENIENT Greyhound Terminal of Louisville DISTRICT BUDGET $1,536,700. The budget of the Louisville United States Engineering District for the fiscal year beginning July I is $1,536,700, Lieut.

CoL Gilbert VanB. Wilkes, district engineer, was notified Tuesday. The Louisville district includes the Ohio River from Madison, to Cairo, 111., and the Green, Barren and tne Rough Rivers. Maintenance of locks and dams, clearing the channel, survey and other ePEDlT CLOTHING CO. JJ Corner Fifth and Broadway Phono JAckton 8211 LESS Nf.W ALBANY! 234 Vincennn St.

Phono JEFFESSONV1LLC: 124 E. Maplo St. Phono 1324 For acation Suggestions REFER TO CLASSIFICATION 10-C IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED AD SECTION 21 S. iFOUOTIH ST. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK i work are included in the 4.