Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1932 — Page 21

SEPT. 16, 1932.

J*? CALL °/ ESTS& by R. G. MONTGOMERY <qg9 |

BFGIN HEM TOOHY PT\S BALI, iin **rr,t for r*ttl# lntfr**t-* fsrrp ASPEB OSLO tn hi* of* fr* in tha rifv A*o r T i cr\;*ad br th r*t!pm*n of infrinetne on their rnir* with his timbar rnuin* Bsil rcu*a r>a| of crook'd work *t his Thra Rlvr rsoiri H *rfii*at Dan of ha- me man shot who trv to check vr on him Ball sva ha I* oin* no to make a rhrk himself De’o retort* 'hat he till neraonullv aa ihet Bel! do** not Stantline befor' tha Offlra Wildint. Btan Bali aaas klilnaoara alio * *lrl into a far Ha ratahaa th oar and *a -a. DONA DEIjO Aaoar a daughter When he learns who she H. ho alio* awav after telling her ha ia BTANI.FTY BI ACK i nt'DLFV WTVTFRB in love with Dona. 1p.... to gai Aoer Dein hark Off ht w;d fro to Three River* If she will tnarrv him She gives him some an* COoraeemmt. tow GO OV WITH THE STORT ’ CHAPTER TWO 'Continued) *'Yoti'ri .hotter toddle homo now and trot, roariv. Wo’ll have to start farlv.” Dona patted his chook and Rfrapor) hoforp ho could catch her This is onp morning when I'll have something to cot up for,” Dudlo' smiled as ho moved toward the door. After picking up his hat from the chair into which he had tossed it. he faced her. "It, would be fitting and proper for me t.o search until 3 find a murderous weapon like the one your Dad was oiling. I suppose.” He grinned as he slid his hat firmly over his smooth hair. "It would not. You are to prevent shooting—not to help or do any yourself." Dona spoke severely and earnestly. "No danger of me shooting any one! I'm no plainsman. Gunning is out of my line. If there is any tough stuff. I'll have to use my fists nr a club.” He opened the hall door. ''Got one for a good night?" Doha slipped forward and placed b swift ki.ss on his lips, then turned to the stairs and ran up to her room. Dudley Winters walked d<a*rn the v-hito stone steps of the Delo town house as though the hard slabs had been cushioned with air. He poked the sleeping chauffeur in the ear at the curb and shouted happily, "Step on her, Tom! Were headed home.’ 1 • CHAPTER THREE DONA applied the brakes and pullpd her frinS roadster to a halt at the curb before a spacious apartment house. Without giving the early hour a thought, she sent a raucous blast of the horn echoing through the maples that shaded the lower floors. She had only to signal once. A figure staggering under a load of khaki and leather appeared from the main entrance and moved down the walk. The pile of equipment reached the curb. There it erupted and Dudley Winters rose from its midst. He removed a soft felt hat and bowed. ‘ At your service, lady.'' "What on earth have you there?” Dona gasped as she pointed a gloved finger toward the assortment scattered around Dudley. "A sleeping bag, two guns, three fish rods, a camp outfit, two water bags, a collapsible canoe and several lesser items.” Dudley surveyed the out fit. proudly. "And a bag of golf clubs!” Dona burst out laughing as she looked over the assortment. "They aren't so uncivilized as to be without at least a nine-hole course, are they?”- Dudley grinned sheepishly. "You can’t, take any of that junk.” Dona was positive. "But my friend Herman at the outfitters recommended this as the minimum of equipment." Dudley had enjoyed the selection of that outfit and was willing to defpnd it. "Herman made you pay well for routing him out of bed last night. All you need is the outing clothes

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in cellophane

you're wearing and a suitcase with a change of necessary things. “You can get all the outdoor equipment you need at Three Rivers. Now hustle that stuff badk and pack a few clot hes.” Dona was more than a little vexed now that she was over being amused. Dudley sensed his mistake and gathered up his new possessions. He stowed the stuff away and came back on the run. Leaping over the door of the roadster, he slid Into place beside Dona. The car shot away from the curb and sped down the avenue. Dudley leaned back to drink in the fresh morning air. “Bov, it’s great to be out and zipping along! Never knew the mornings were so bracing,” he shouted. “You haven’t seen the sun come up for a good many summers,” Dona shouted back. a a a DUDLEY grinned and sank deep into the soft cushions. He was excited and willing to admit it. The mission they were on did not impress him as very serious. At first he had been impressed, but after spending a night preparing for the trip he had discounted the danger. He fished for a cigaret and ducked his head low to light it. Dona gave her attention to the road. She was an excellent driver though her slender shoulders seemed almost frail behind the big wheel. Her thoughts were not with Dudley. She was wondering if Stanley Black would call while she "was away. Try as she would, she could not put him out of he r mind entirely. She was sure he was just another lonesome rider who had come into her life and gone on. She had known many such before her father had moved to the city, but none had been so striking as Stanley Black. She never had felt any loss when they had ridden away. The sun came up and the roads began to twist into the hills; Patches

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Seeretarr American Bridge League THERE is a popular impression that one should not open the bidding in fourth position, except with a very strong hand. Many experts formerly held that view, but most of them have abandoned it in favor of lighter fourth hand bids. The following hand was played in the National Masters’ contract pair championship. Both sides were vulnerable, and, according to the old theories, not -one of the four hands contained a sound, vulnerable opening bid.

A 6-4 ¥lO-8-7-2 ♦ Q-7-5 + A-K-10-9 4A-J-8- [NORTH] 4 .fO- - \Z C™ 9-5-2 VA-9-3 2 ¥ Q-J-6- ♦ 10-8- 3 £ -1 5 6 Deafer 4 A-J *Q-4-3j|SOUTHj *7-6 40-3 ¥ K-4 ' 4 K-9-4-3-2 ' * J-8-5-2

It is interesting to note that only two of the players holding the East hand passed in fourth position The others seemed to agree that the

of purple sage showed among the bunch grass and far to the west a blue range of mountains marked the timber country. , Dona set to wondering where Stanley Black rode and for what outfit. She knew that all the cow ranches had their men in the high country where their white faces were grazing in the forest reserve. Several outfit* ran cattle near the timber grant on Three Rivers. There was the Bar B and the Blind River Outfit. Dudley broke into her reverie by demanding that they stop at a lunch room for coffee and rolls. Noon found them speeding into a foothills village w-here they had lunch. The stop was only a half hour and then they were off again. Dudley had rolled down his sleeves, but not before his arms had burned to a fiery red. He still was in a spirited mood, whistling snatches of new songs into the teeth 'of the brisk wind. By 4 o'clock they were deep into the broken country. The hills looked dry and hot. but the valleys were green with irrigated ranches. Dona knew the road and did not have to ask at any of the crossroads for information. The yellow dust had darkened their clothes and smudged their warm faces. Dudley had developed two little streaks from each side of his nose to the corners of his mouth and His hat already was taking on the appearance of a westerner’s. Not once before in the three months since he had packed up and followed her home from school in the east had she seen him with so much as a smudge of dirt on his face. a a a SUNDOWN found the dusty roadster pulling up beside a spacious log hotel. At the side and back of the building high corrals ranged and lean cayouses gazed sleepily out at the newcomers. Dona sighed peacefully and leaned back against the cushions. She was

hand contained values which could not be measured accurately by a table of high card tricks. It had both major suits well under control, so if the opponents were to do any competitive bidding, it probably would have to be in the minors. To be sure, the chance for game was remote, but it seemed probable that a partial .score could be made in either spades or hearts, and the opportunity was too goood to neglect. The Bidding Almost every East player opened wth one spade after three passes. South bid one diamond and West bid two spades, proceeding cautiously until he learned the strength of his partner’s hand. North raised to three diamonds and East passed to show his partner that he had opened on a comparatively weak hand. South passed and West bid three spades, which closed the contracting. Thp information exchanged during the bidding convinced both partners that it was unwise to try for game. The Play South opened the three of diamonds on which North played the queen and declarer, in the East, won with the ace. He played a small spade to dummy's ace and returned a spade to the king in his own hand. He led the queen of hearts, which South covered and dummy won with the ace. ' Declarer threw the lead to North with the queen of clubs. The opponents took two rounds of clubs and the declarer was obliged to concede them a heart trick at the end. i He just, made his three spade contract for a score of 90 points, while the more timid East players who passed the hand out received 0 on it. (Copyright. 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)

STKK£PS

-A- f- A -A-I -AReplace the dashe* with correct conjonant* and form a sentence that read* the same forwards and backwards. n

Yesterday’s Answers

v_ Eighteen club members were at the meeting originally. Eleven left. If one more had left, two-thirds would have re* bred, ff two more had stayed, the meeting wouldmave lost nine metobeM, or hats the total number. . * i

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

Komodoflorensal knew now that he wanted Talaskar, the little slave girl. But if he could not make her his princess, he would not have her at all. Zoanthrohago now gpoke: ‘‘The keepers come down to feed the cats on this aide,'' and he indicated a smalkdoor. , '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

returning to her own and she liked it. In that moment she wondered why she wished to live in even a western city, whes she couid have the outdoors for her own. "Do we park here or do we unload?” Dudley pulled himself up stiffly and surveyed the scene. "And is this a hotel or a barn? The signs say it s a hostelry, but my nose says it's a barn.” His grin was broad. “This is Seth Doby's place and we'll camp here tonight." Dona pressed the horn and began dusting herself off. A gaunt man of great height appeared tn the doorway and clumped down the worn steps on badly runover riding boots. His gray hair stood up in an unruly whirl and, his beard was long and unkempt, with suspicious streaks of brown in it. He a

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

H.NDWE HAD VE<T-~X FANCY vT MA\CLS If I? SINGULAR HONOR vfff VoU PROUD/ V ON US EARLY T WASN'T IN LONDON JMMERA~UM-KUMF ( LAST SEASON' —I COULD HAVE DAUGHTER HORTTNSE ) \ ARRANGED A MORE INTIMATE PRESENTED AT < f MEETING FOR YdUR DAUGHTER <INGHAM court To 1 WITW TPEVR MAJESTIES AFTER. IR MAJESTIES? )\ THE ROUTINE PRESENTATION/ WS <SEOR<o£ AND/ / I’M AN OLD FRIEND OF TME' 2UEEN MARY"*- ) 1 "RoYAL FAMILY/-— HAW, WHEN

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

v\ 1/ ( Well©— VES-, tuts is Sy—u) \A U /V VNWITWEy 0922WH0? \ ‘ / R2ECWLES? yes- JUST .\ VI . A MIWUTE.... I’LL. OALL j/WR

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

f ( xrtO'M*. east must 'j • /7\ il" 11 " o Os rat sound of firing, voes oasaes V OP TPfc eNGiNfc ROOM STEPS. j (

SALESMAN SAM

j (goN ■WttN weuT UP TSees l'ke _ soncH oft monkeys’. scAßeo . ItjFHeN lcc*-e. m, sauss**,i 1

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

sd A. —, *. — 7/ , 2)USA ?Jc6\NV4\N6 TO OtNUZE WER. OKW6BR 1 . MLj i &JT, Crcyxyh TO (biVfe, UP j VIATWF3

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* Tarzan soon forced open the heavy door. One after another the five crawled through, finding a narrow corridor beyond. They ascended upward. until another door opened into a wide qpmdor, a short distance down which stood a loi. Janzara looked out, ;

blouse of denim and faded overalls. • Howdy, strangers. Want to hitch and come in?” He smiled and his watery blue eyes twinkled. “We are stopping with you tonight,” Dona answered with a returning smile. "Yes, and eating, too," Dudley grinned. Seth Doby carried their suitcases inside apd deposited them in a ground floor room. He returned and motioned to a curl-cornered register. “Slap your name and your wife’s in the book while I yep for , supper.” “We wish twd rooms," Dana hastened to explain. Old Seth grinned. “AH right. Well ! jest sign up.” Without further words he recovered Dudley s suitcase and took it to another room. Dona went to her room at once. She was soon splashing in a wash-

pan of cool water and preparing to slip into a fresh dress. Outside the door she could hear Dudley demapding a bath. “Ain't no sech animal in this hotel.” Seth Doby's voice boomed. "Where you headed for, stranger? There ain't no baths out in this dry country.” “I'm trailing a man named Asper Delo. Has he been through here recently?" Dudley asked. “Old Swede Delo? Sure, stayed here a couple of nights ago. Say. boy. I've known Swede Delo for thirty years. Him and me had the dag-nabbest fight two humans ever had. Swede put me down for the count, too.” Seth Doby laughed loudly. ana DONA knew Dobv did not recognize her as the freckled girl with the pigtail braid who used to

—By Ahern

E:0 ) }C T SETOJA ITS DOCTOR. " f JOUES,©ALDUS ABOUT “V , Poodle ... see, l 1.1 l '

Heas. Nft ftfce.. FOLKS I . &ftLL-BEAfotNCr- ) RoLVeR sKftTe.s.t dom't Lex Th* ferocious TioeF. oeTcHAt /TucTvaTcv! 'V *&/**%'+'**•'*• I.

teal IPmw-■ ■Hr r|fe^4

"Good!" exclaimed Janzara. ‘‘lt is my own warrior. Come! We have nothing to fear.” The fellow, seeing them, was about to raise an alarm, whfcn he recognized the princess. She told him she wanted six diadets and some heavy warriors’ wraps,

ride with old Swede Delo. Eastern finishing school erased the i marks of the range too thoroughly. As she stepped to the door, Doby , had hi* back toward her and ne . was absorbed in telling Dudley about Swede Delo. ; “Don't you make no mistake about that man. Delo! He was the maddest I’ve ever seem him. 'Lowed as how he had been sittin' in an office until bow-legged cow hands thought they could come in and | spit in his fees. "I figure he sure aims to bag himself a meddler, or I don't know Swede Delo.” Doby stroked his 1 beard. Is he that bad?" Dudley asked seriously. "Swede Delo made his stake by fighting rustlers, lumberjacks, and log jambs. He's a hellion when he gets his ire t up and he sure had it

OUT OUR WAY

I I * i ZT I j * ‘

Jl’saoovs. Tw&Qe aR£ NISO SWOTS FROM &&UOW. p -m& F&pettAUS IDMtifc POV4N THE^IPPS.J

■ IHOO*>ANO6> OF . 7 5 T75HN5>b , VQOtA HEX? HEB &OK) St\I.E.O - ■‘=PCK‘3 KX3T THERE. To HE\P HER 7T VSAt\\3E*> YEAOOAO EOO'T'b ?? '/>,HKT TO SE. HER. FATE ? * iwuistw/ w- 'mr<uwia(t

FBECW-ES? .• iT ISU'T f CAWT 'AxJ WELL. ©AM ) DOCTOR. SUESS? DOESUT ) a-v vbo suess Jones., aw, my Moles' . / c who this 1 oun- Yovo. sound <' • IS? AM < (©DDIKJ6... FAMILIAR.? / <T OLD FRiGND i WHO IS THIMWC, * * h ~. c i— . ini

13UT IF VeR. To A SKATfc-) Ht'i’otMMe' ®Wftl n,c>l ft f'Rst P'o tcrr, eß.ft /ci£ o'THew

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

Oipftlsht, 1932, by Idgar 3rt Barmughj, Inc; -T? igL' D!Mrlbqil by United ye*ture Syndicate, lac ipf <

‘‘Remember, you are blind!” Janzara cautioned him. Then to Komodoflorensal she said, “Prince Royal of Trohanadalmakus, if we show you the way to you will not enslave us?” “I shall take you to the city as my own slaves anjl then liberate you,” he replied.

PAGE 21

up when he went through here. I had a time getting him to bed down overnight with us.” Dona stepped forward and spoke smilingly. “Run along and wash up. Dud. while I talk to Mr. Doby." Seth Doby looked sharply at the girl, then scratched his shaggy head. “You know me and I should know you, but I don't." "I’m Dona Delo. Pigtail D." Dona's white teeth shone. “Well, dagnab it! Sure you are!’* Doby held out a knotty hand. “Is dad really on one of his benders?" Dona's blue eyes were troubled and her smile had faded Doby shook his head. “He sure la. and I believe the old fool is getting a whackin' kick out of it. I tried to knock some sense into his head. Warned him plenty," (To Be Continued)

—Bv Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin