Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1932 — Page 15

SEPT. 13,1932-

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CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT THE tall man turned sharply. "Mias Moran—that Is to say, Mrs. Townsend! And Barry! Why, this is a piece of luck! I wonder how it happened?" "We were here shopping.” Mona explained. Then, feeling rather foolish, she asked, "You came on the Helena?" "Yes. Lets go somewhere where We can talk," said Mr. Garretson, swinging a cane at a mule team the driver of which was affably waiting for the three to move before attempting to proceed. "I never can get used to these vehicles. Give me Fifth avenue and Forty-second street any day!” They moved into the shadow of the postoflice. "I came to see you, Mrs. Townsend,” the lawyer went on, "but they told me at the steamship office I might leave the steamer here and chance finding a boat to carry me across to Holiday island or that I could go to Port of Spain and charter a plane.” He smiled beamingly. “I came ashore to inquire and here I find you!” "We'll get your baggage,” Barry announced hospitably, "and then run you over to Holiday in no time. We were just starting had been waiting for the mail.” The luggage was on board the Helena and Barry said he wuold go for it. "Just give me your checks,” he said. "Well, then, if you haven’t checks, your cabin k"y will do.” "Let's all go together," suggested Mona. Mr. Garretson seconded the remark. "I thought you might like to have tea,” Barry said, hesitating. “It's going to be dark soon. We'll have to shove off before long.” "Oh, tea can wait,” agreed Mr. Garretson and Mona in the same breath. It was as though neither of them cared to be left in the company of the other just then. “She doesn’t want to be alone with me,” the lawyer decided. "Maybe she thinks I’ll interfere if she wants to marry that boy.” "He knows Barry wants'me to marry him.” thought Mona, "and he’s here to prevent it. Just let him try!” Suddenly she knew that all along she had been determined to marry Barry. She wanted to seize Barry’s arm and tell him so, to kiss his cheek and end this foolish uncertainty forever. Let the sailors’ home, the orphanage have the Townsend millions. What did she care? She and Barry could take care of themselves! Instantly she knew what she really had known always, but had refused to recognize—that she would marry Barry on his <?wn terms. tt n BLINDLY she followed him to the jetty, clambored aboard the motor launch and seated herself while Barry adjusted the wheel. The launch glided, sputtering, out toward the Helena. Mr. Garretson, across from Mona, smiled as the cooling breezes struck him. It was as though he, too, had a secret. "He thinks he’s here in time,” Mona told herself. The stewards came running down the com panion way with Mr. Garretson’s bags. They stowed them beneath the launch seats. Waving the lawyer away, Barry tossed the boys a handful of silver. The water Sprite backed away from the ladder and then, whirling, made off for the space between the two arms of green shore. “Are you near here?” Mr. Garretson asked. "Not far. It's three hours by boat, fifteen minutes or less by plane.” The boat sped onward silently.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Northeast. (1 U. S. state ad- gj-p gjul'T'l XHE |A qq a misjoining Canada plaiilqlf non FIKMAN take, on the Atlantic IV A Threads W Tree' genus Oops P A CIE IpP j mossed by the ' Ainu’s g F 1 £OS PEC TPiATI IS] woof. Sun god. ASMdIE 1 2EpO TITI 8 Mutilated. (It) Born, used ICiHIO|P 1.. N EjBF L U T|hN G 9 Reflects, with a void- ~ Rjft N PpiA Pit- SBc A 12 Medicine _ inn’s maiden PI jELEVANITMPE P which produces family name. EIA QA § EjßfA X Q a temporary 111 Like. S£Mpfc.lie FF —— increase of 13 Bird Os the C-|fc it iGIHI CA C fHIO fS'E V vital nrtivitv snipe family. ItiE NlSfl fetSlfil EggHlEl 13 Pet^eum 14 Restores after ians. 39 One who loans product, damage. 28 Auto body. money. 15 Grazed. 17 Scene of mill- 30 Membrane 40 Loving to ex- 16 Accumulating, tary service. which envel- cess. 17 To sing. 15 Cotton ma- opes the spinal 41 Southeast* 19 Breeding chine. cord. 42 Perched. place. * 20 Abdicates. 31 Heritable own- 43 Rightj. 21 Dress fasten-, 2 2 Blackbird of er9hips of 44 Picture of the ers. the cuckoo lands. mourning vir- 24 To kill by family. 33 Unusually gin. stoning. J3 Personal su- large grade. 46 Hardened Iron. 27 Fell Jirline. preme spirit of 34 Part of mouth. VERTICAL 29 Like a nephew*' evil and tin- 35 Liquid me- 1 Riding acad- 32 Tiirf. f righteousness. dicine for the emies. 36 Low tides. £5 Familiar spirit skin. 2 Fish of the 38 Robin, or genius. 37 To drin* • herring family. 42 To observe. £6 Genus of tail- slowly. 8 Fresh-water 45 Neuter pro-, Jess amphib- 38 Curses. fish. noun.

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Before they reached the harbor at Holiday, Mona’s mind was made up. Dinner was served on the veranda. Steve, leaning on a cane, but in excellent spirits, came to join them. Dr. Allen was in the background. Lottie was at Steve’s side. Mona barely had time to bathe and dress. She did this, hurrying, but she had never looked more beautiful. She was going to marry Barry! She was going to defy Mr. Garretson, toss the fortune back where it had come from, and brave all for love! What did she care for money? Barry was right in insisting that he didn’t want his uncle’s wealth. They would have enough and more. But as she went out on the veranda to sit before dinner, her heart smote her. Mr. Garretson had come on business, that was certain, could it concern the Empress? Possibly he mean t to ask her about

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary. American Bridge League A YEAR ago there was a great deal of discussion relative to the standardization of contract bidding systems. Bidding systems are nothing more nor less than the theories of a particular group of players. , At that time the w T riter predicted that the system that would survive would be the one that would produce the best results in tournament play. In the recent national Masters’ Contract Pair event, 60 per cent of the players entered used the one over one system of contract bidding in its entirety, while practically every one of the remaining pairs employed some of its principles. In looking over the list of twentyfive of the country’s best players selected to participate in the Individual Masters’ Event, we again find that a great majority of these players are advocates of the one over one system. The following hand, selected from

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the Masters’ Pair event, shows that while K x x may be considered normal trump support, there are times when even with normal trump support you must take the hand to no trump. The Bidding South, the dealer, holds a four and a five-card biddable suit. When holding two biddable suits, and they are of equal length, the higher ranking suit should be bid first, but in this case the club suit is a five-carder —the spade suit only four—and therefore the original bid should be one club. West would pass. In the one over one system, a response of one no trump shows a very weak hand. In this case, however, North had a very good hand —a Cavendish distribution (which means 4-3-3-3 distribution) and every suit protected. He has normal support in clubs,

her intended sale of the diambnd. Perhaps, as executor of the estate, he would forbid it. "It doesn't matter!” she told herself. "I'll marry Barry in spite of everything and every one!” She wished Lottie were not quite so engrossed in Steve. Lottie’s goodnatured chatter would have been a comfort. Mr. Garretson, in fresh linens, praised the dinner—the deliciously seasoned vegetables, the steak brought from Granada. He raised his coffee cup, remarking on the delicacy of the fine china. The fruit centerpiece, so carefully arranged by Miss Grade, pleased him too. It, would have pleased any one to whom a fruit centerpiece meant the inevitable oranges, bananas, and apples. Here were nectarines, grapes and yellow-jade oranges, gleaming against a dark green bowl. "You have fishing here?”

but it is too difficult to make game in a minor suit, therefore his proper response, under the one over one, should be not one trump, showing a weak hand, but two no trump, showing a good hand. South then shows his second suit with a bid of three spades. West again would pass and. now we again find North with normal trump support—K xx in spades—but he knows that partner’s spade suit is only four cards long, as the club suit was bid first, and, with his distribution, and knowing that he has two good suits with which to work in partner's hand, and further realizing that it is far better to have his hand led up to than through, he now should carry the contract to three no trump. This was the final contract at practically every table in the event. Those tables that did try to play the hand at clubs or spades had their contract defeated. North, of course, has no difficulty in making three no trump.

7TSQDK A' PAY" BY BRUCS CATTQN

PERHAPS you’ve never heard of the battle of Monacacy, in Maryland, but according to “Fighting for Time,” by Glenn H. Worthington, it was the decisive battle of the Civil war. Making no literary pretensions, the book states its major premise early and then sets out to prove it by quoting from statements of generals, statesmen and the men in the fighting. • In case you don’t know, Monocacy was the engagement between Gen. Jubal E. Early’s confederates and General Lew Wallace’s slender band which had been sent out to save Washington. Fought in July, 1864, It came as the most important engagement of the last confederate invasion of Maryland. The result of the battle,, so Worthington tells us, was unimportant. Asa matter of fact, Early drove Wallace back in great confusion, took 700 prisoners, and proceeded to the very t rates of the nation’s capital. The important par ; was that the battle delayed Early's march for twenty-four vhours and gave Lincoln time to muster forces for the defense of Washington. But to us, at any rate, the most interesting chapter in the whole book is the one devoted to the diary of a Union soldier captured in the battle. He was imprisoned at Danville, Va., and his picture of life in a confederate prison is both clearly and painstakingly drawn. If you are interested in history you will find interesting documents in “Fighting for Time.” It is published by Day Printing Cos. of Baltimore and sells for $2.50.

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Yesterday’s Answers

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TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

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In the royal apartment* Janzara and Talaskar fought furiously. They rolled upon the very spot that had let Tarzan and Komodoflorensal into the pit. Janaara screamed with terror. “The cats!” she cried, and then the two girls disappeared. 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Lots of it. In the bay half-way around the island. We'll take you tomorrow if you like.” n m m THE maids cleared the table, Mona rose, followed by the others, and walked out on the terrace where the deck chairs commanded a view of the stars. "Those must be the port lights of the S. S. Helena.” Mr. Garretson said, pointing to the chain of lights along the horizon. "She’s due at Barbodoes in the morning,” responded Barry. Presently he rose to go for tobacco. Mr. Garretson said that he preferred Turkish cigarets when he could get them and Barry remembered they had brought a supply. The others were chatting busily. Mona rose, too, and slipped away. "Barry!” She stood in the doorway of his study, a dim, cool shadow. He had not turned on the

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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lights, was groping in the darkness expecting each moment to find the cigaret tin. “Barry! Youve asked me many times to marry you. Now I'm asking you. Will you marry me, Barry?” She drew nearer. She could see him straighten in the dark, lay his hand on the desk to stop its trembling. “Found them?” she asked. “Found what?” Barry said, as though dazed. Then he added quickly, "Oh, the cigarets! Yes, they're here.” "I asked you a question, Barry. Will you marry me?” "You'll lose the money.” he reminded her duly. "YVe'U be as poor as church mice.” "But we’ll have the mine—” "I had a letter today from Foster.” he went? on. "Things aren't going any too well. We need another Empress.” -

“Oh, the Empress!” She would tell him soon that she owned the Empress and that she was about to sell it. She would have the check drawn to the mine. That would do. But she would not tell him all that yet. She was very near now. He could feel the delicious mist of her hair across his bent face, could see the dim outline of her slender body. Her cheek touched his, smoothly cool. Through the window they could see the wavering of the lighted cigars on the terrace. "Are you, Barry?” The girl's voice was very low. "I’ll give you three guesses!” Suddenly Mona found herself in his arms. a tt tr A LITTLE later, Mr. Garretson, shown to his room, surveyed

—By Ahern

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Tarzan and Komodoflorensal both sprang quickly toward the two girls. The cats, startled by their sudden appearance, leaped again to the far end of the chamber. Janzara had dropped her dagger, and now Talaskar seized the weapon and leaped to her feet.

the velvet darkness without and sighed with deep satisfaction. “A lovely place," he mused. “A beautiful place for young love. That Saccarelli chap is head over heels in love with Miss Carr. Any one could see that. Pretty girl, too. I like her. Mona now—she’s deeper! I wonder if she is in love with Barry? I wonder what she'll say when I tell her that she can marry him after all. Marry him and keep her fortune! ‘ She’ll be surprised to know the will reads: "My beloved wife. Mona Townsend, must not change her name by giving herself in marriage.” Mona wouldn't chang* her name —not a hair's breath—-by marrying young Barry! The lawyer strolled back to the bed and instantly, With an outburst of mild profanity, found himself entangled in the mosquito-proof dra-

OUT OUR WAY

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peries. They required, as he wobserved, special handling. At last he was safe in bed. The swaying of the palms, the beating of the waves were the only sounds to break the stillness. “I’ll tell them tomorrow,” he announced to himself aloud. “I’ll tell them tomorrow!” (The End) FLYING IS MADE SAFER Seats With Parachutes Attached Are Placed In Planes. LpNDON, Sept. 13 —Safety seats for airplanes have made their appearance here. They consist of seats with parachutes attached. In case of an accident, the pilot, by pulling a lever, can hoist the seats and their passengers over the side of the ship, the parachutes opening automatically to lower the passengers safely.

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Janzara, half bewildered, looked about, terror disfiguring her marvelous beauty, and as she did so the man in the adjoining room saw her. ‘ Janzara!” he cried. “My princess, I come!" and seizing a wooden bench, he swung wide tjge gate and ran to their aid.

PAGE 15

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin