Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1932 — Page 13

OCT. 24, 1932.

S%CALL°/%WESm by R, G. MONTGOMERY tgy '

BF.OIN HF.RF. TODAY BTAW MALL accuses ABPLR DELO. timber kins of crooked practice and of ordering men shot who are sent to check up on hu activities. Ball says he is making a check. DeJo says he personally w m prevent it. H®?" D* 1 *'* office Bail saves DONA. Delos daughter, from kidnapfifr BLACK?* h '* D,m * “ STArt * DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with Dona, goes with her to Three Rivers to act Delo to five up the fight with Ball. He tries to marry Dona and gets the certificate signed. _,Dj*o '* *n.bu*h*d and wounded bsdlv. BWEROIN. Delo's hard timber boss, u r,7’ e * * or lh * ambush and for the killing of a ranger. Dudley has taken to riding in the hills hunting Ball. -D°na tells her father she has married Dudley and shows the certificate in •and attempt to get him awav. Ball comes in for food and hears of the supposed marriage. He is surrounded bv a nosse Dona rides out and see* him escaping She shoot* at him and he fakes a wound, capturing her. He takes her to his cave hideout. Bwergtn finds the cave while Ball is out and captures him upon his return. He takes Ball to a cabin and sends for men. Dona is sent on ahead while the men Plan a lvnchlng The men get the rope teadv while Ball stalls as best he can. Dona escapes from a man sent with her and returns She frees Ball and. he fskes her with him. In a tight nlaee with men around them. Ball sends Dona in with his mare. Dona promises to have his horse out Os camp for him that night. Dona arrange* with the corral boss to have the mare readv. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE “VT'OU’RE more like yourself than X you have been for days.” ■Asper Delo smiled fondly upon his daughter. This was the first time she had been free from a worried manner since coming to Three Rivers. Dudley was sitting on the wide porch railing, looking off into the purple shadows that had begun to gather under the rim of Folly mountain. He had been unusually ; quiet all evening. Dona smiled up at her father from the low stool she had pulled close beside his chair. Asper was enjoying a black cigar with his accustomed thoroughness. He chewed one end of it while he kept the other aglow constantly. His remarks were punctueled by lifting the burning end of the cigar sharply at the end of each sentence. ‘‘Do.you think Swergin is on thfe level?” Dona put the question abruptly. Asper grunted and his cigar bobbed vigorously. ‘‘Swergin’s all right.” "I am afraid of him,” Dona said simply. ‘‘Swergin would be a lot safer to ylay with than that man Ball,” Dudley cut in. Dona did not answer, but her hand slipped to her father’s knee. She knew what Dudley was thinking about. He must have heard of her part in letting the killer escape. “Swergin is used to handling twofisted men who are a hard lot,” Asper went on. “I want you to quit Three Rivers. The Delo Timber Company doesn’t need this cutting. You told me it paid poorly.” Dona was very much In earnest. "And let that bully have the laugh on you!” Dudley put in sourly. Dudley about sizes it up,” Asper spoke slowly. “But we're leaving Three Rivers for good day after tomorrow.” Dona looked at Dudley and saw that he was gazing moodily into the sunset. She did not blame him for being out of sorts and gloomy, but she was sure he would come around as he always had. Dudley was accustomed to having girls flatter him. He was more than a little spoiled. Somehow, marrying Dudley had ceased to be distasteful. It seemed not to matter much. Asper arose and stretched his big arms. “I guess I'll go in and read a bit before I turn in.” He bent and gave his daughter a kiss. '“Don’t hurry away on account of us,” Dudley spoke deliberately. Asper smiled and tossed the short butt of his cigar over the rail. He realized that things were a bit ruffled between the young couple

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and figured that what they needed was a little time alone to patch things up. • mm DONA waved him good night and sat with her knees drawn up. She was not eager to listen to Dudley’s accusations and to make explanations to win him from his gloomy mood. Dudley sat looking away from her with a pouting frown on his lips. The red glow in the sky melted to steel blue and a single star appeared. The moon would be late in coming up. Dona looked at her watch. It was

Contract Bridge

This 1* the third of • series of articles by William E. McKenney explaining the one over one system for contract bridge. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT readily can be seen, when using the modern original one no trump bid, as employed in the one over one system, tnat a partner holding two quick tricks has two choices if an opponent steps in with a suit overcall. 1. He may make a penalty double, knowing quite well that the contract will be defeated. 2. He may go on and bid for game. There are several responses that partner can make to an original bid of one no trump when the opponent does not make a suit overcall. He should bid two of a suit when bidding a five-card suit headed by a queen and a side queen. This is a sign-off bid and should be a warning to the original bidder, advising him that partner does not believe there is game in the hand and that the hand will play better at partner’s suit than at no trump. a a a IF the original bidder goes on to two no trump and partner’s hand contains six cards of a suit headed by the jack, and a side queen, the suit should be rebid. This is an absolute sign-off to original bidder, asking him not to rebid, regardless of the strength of his hand. * He should bid two no trump in support of original bidder’s one no trump when his hand contains as little as an ace or a king in one suit and a queen in another suit, and no biddable suit. While this bid advises the original bidder that partner’s hand contains about the trick or better, it also advises him that partner holds no five-card suit with which to work. In other words, it advises him that most of the tricks will have to be taken with high cards. Remember that the original bidder’s bid of one no trump stated that his hand did not have a fivecard suit with which to work. However, it is seldom that the original bidder of one no trump by partner, should pass. An advantageous opening, an end play, or a favorable break may all produce an extra trick needed for game. ts tt tt PARTNER should bid three no trump on a hand containing about two quick tricks. This is not a slam try bid. It simply informs the original bidder that partner feels that there is game in the hand. A juifip bid to four no trump would be a slam invitation, but seldom is made, as most players prefer to force with a suit. He should bid three of a suit when the hand contains a strong five or six-card suit and two to three quick tricks on the side.

8:20. She stirred and suddenly got up and walked to the rail. “If you must sit there and mourn I think 111 take a little walk.” She knew this would only add to Dudley’s fit of stubbornness. He grunted and settled farther into the easy chair. Without another word, the girl walked down the steps and Into the path that led down the hill. Dudley watched her go with a half smile, but he did not move. Dona wandered along until she was swallowed up 'by the shadows, then she crossed to the path leading to the corrals. She moved at an

This is a game demand bid, requiring the original bidder to continue the bidding until game is reached, and is also used as a slam try bid. Because the hand contains a fivecard suit and two quick tricks on the side, that does not always mean that a jump bid in the suit should be made. i Often it is better to conceal this strong suit and jump the bid to no trump. a a a \ N original bid of two no indicates a very strong hand, with all four suits stopped against an original opening lead, and further shows a good workable fivecard. suit, headed by at least the A K J—preferably A K Q. At no time should an original bid of two no trump be made when the hand does not contain either a strong five or a six-card suit. It is a forcing bid. Partner is forced to respond. A bid of three of a suit shows simply a weak suit. With no five-card suit and less than two and a half quick tricks, the response is three no trump. With a hand containing a fivecard suit headed by K Q x x x and a side ace or king, partner’s proper response should be four no trump and not the suit. Remember that the original bidder has told you that he holds a strong five-card suit with every suit stopped. It is unnecessary for partner to disclose his five-card suit. It is better to play the hand for a slam at *io trump—then, if either suit breaks, the slam will undoubtedly be made, while if played at a suit declaration, the suit named as trump would have to break in order to make a slam. The bid of four no trump invites a slam. (Cooyright. 1932. NEA Service. (Inc.)

AWI BY BRUCE CATTQN

A GREAT warrior and an admirable statesman gets his just dues in “Sitting Bull,” by Stanley Vestel, and I ant glad to recommend the book to you as one of the most interesting biographies of the year. Mr. Vestal went to what must have been a terrific amount of work to ; get the real facts on the life of the famous Sipux chieftain. He sets forth here his findings, and they are worth reading. Sitting Bull, he insists', was not a mere “medicine man.” He was a real tribal chief—the most able and influential man the plains Indians produced in their final struggle for independence. He won his position through great personal bravery, high ability as a hand-to-hand fighter and as a military strategist, constant solicitude for the welfare of his people, and an unquestioned personal integrity. The battle which wiped out Custer's command was Sitting Bull’s battle, and the fact that Major Reno’s troops were not also annihilated was due solely to Sitting Bull’s wish to let the invaders go in peace. Mr. Vestal has drawn a fine three-dimensional picture of Sitting Bull and has given a truly excellent picture of Indian life. Incidentally, he has made it clear that the American government’s policy toward the Sioux was one of the darkest chapters in our history. Sitting Bull was a tragic figure—and, withal, a genuinely great American. The book is published by Hough-ton-Mifilin, and costs $3.50.

ANSWERS TODAY'S THREE GUESSES THE Japanese , QHQi TV&rwe IWtnTZ r gateway shown otjojp^ < P is a T O R I I. ~ The flag sketched is the CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAG. Water __J\|Vv normally boils at jwpbwtwe 212 D E G R EES.VPvW FAHRENHEIT. 1 T '

TARZAN THE UNT.

Two days later, from the slopes of Kilimanjaro, Tarzan heard the boom of cannon. He hastened on toward the distant sounds for he knew that meant Reds were there, fighting the British.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

easy, swinging walk with her head up and her lips parted eagerly. At the main gate she halted and peered about her. A dark form detached itself from the black wall of the saddle house and, came toward her. “O. K., lady. You’ll find her around the comer”. Malloy’s voice came to her softly. There seemed to be a reassuring note of approval in the cowooy s words. Dona walked around the comer of the saddle house with Malloy close behind her. “You could just • turn her loose. She’d find him.” Malloy spoke cautiously. “I think it would be safer to lead her to him,” Dona whispered. The darkness hid Malloy’s smile as he halted and waited for her to untie the black mare. The horse nuzzled Dona’s arm eagerly and pawed the soft earth.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

B> THIS IS A WORKING "DON'T YOU THINK. JT ‘ BEST . OF- THE "PIPE I HAVE IIP/ THAT RECENT WTO HUMOR. TED THAT WILA- NOT “BUNTP ON HIS Tl HIM--.'BUT ire matches! head LOOSENED// WELL HAVE OBSERVE ]> UP TH' TEW ITO KEEP >MALL MA 6 N,TY.NO 6LASS U CHED TO THE BOWL R.M A WORKS ON A HINGE. AND J BRAIN .N \ C "PLACES/ URNED DOWN PLAT, JUST THE K PLACE J 3ER DISTANCE PROM THE • Q jj^

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r 1 WANT ybo TO MEET f you TAKE FRECKLES To i SURE... IT VJOOLD BE A f YoO S£E,yoO HOLD ) (j AND THEN PULL BACK ) 'RED' RIMS... HE’S THE ONLY ) fUBLLO "'N OKJE s,oe AMD SHOW HIM ) SREAT SURPRISE To PRIM6LE THE BALL IN '/OUR HAND V FULL LEN6TH AND LErJ) GOOO PASSER I HAVE "THIS ) ( CdpcKLES J A FEW THINGS ABOUT J|P VKIE COULD SPRING HIM AS LIKE TWIS...FINS6RS WIDE HER SAIL.... . H. SEASON ! / PASSES.... IF HE CAN • A TRIPLE TWREAT...THAT IS, IF AND THE THUMB BAOt- S LOOK! OM.I KNOW )MHAVE TV/C^ PASSERS JHE CAN PASS AND RECEIVE SET THE IDEA?

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

HOM.— COMPORT— A W\CE VJARM 'BRIGHT CVfITVJW* —OESES.tU n— ww.^. —

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Midafternoon of the second day Tarzan came upon troops. He saw that they were composed of native soldiers in the uniforms of the Red Invaders.

DONA led the horse away from the building and made a circuitous approach to the clump of timber behind the main building. She knew Malloy would have a story ready in the morning to explain the loss of the horse. She wished she had asked him what he was going to say. Still, there was no need of that, as she would not know anything about what had happened. The far side of the valley was beginning to glow with the first rays of moonlight. The reflected whiteness lightened the gloom they were passing through and made Dona hurry. It would not do to be seen leading Ball’s horse. They entered the clump of timber and were again enveloped in darkness. Moving slowly to avoid tree trunks, Dona led the mare to an open space where the light was clearer.

She halted and waited, listening carefully. Ball might not come. He might have been waylaid or picked off by one of Swergin’s men. A few moments passed in silence. Then the mare lifted her ears and nickered.softly. She perked at the bridle reins impatiently. Dona flattened herself against the black’s shoulder and waited. A twig snapped. There was a swish of grass and suddenly Stan Ball stooa beside her. He was hatless and eveh in the dim light Dona could see that he was disheveled and his clothing tom. “You are prompt.” He spoke in a low, even tone that made the girl’s heart beat faster. “You are leaving?” Dona spoke swiftly to hide a tremor in her own voice. “Tonight. I’ll break through,” Stan promised.

—By Ahern

No one saw Tafzan, yet he was here and there about them. The insignia upon their uniforms was not the same as that he had taken from the dead soldier at his devastated home.

Their hands met as he took the reins. In that second both seemed rcoted to the spot. Stan was the first to recover. He drew his hand away quickly and bent toward her. “I'll never forget my friendly enemy,” he whispered. * tt DONA swayed toward him and Stan bent to meet her. Suddenly a flame stabbed the darkness before them and a revolver barked. A second flame followed. With the second report, Stan was on the black mare and had whirled. Like a flash, he vanished into the night Dona turned to find herself face to face with Dudley Winters. “So this is the way you work!” he snapped. Dona caught him by the arm. “Oh, Dud, you can’t blame me for wanting to get him out of tha hills! They would hang him if he stayed.”

OUT OUR WAY

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“And I suppose he doesn’t deserve it! He didn’t shoot your father or murder a man. That was ail a bad dream!” Dudley spoke with bitter sarcasm. “He promised to leave.” was the only defense Dona could offer. “You were giving him a proper lecture when I came up, I could see that,” Dudley continued in high bad humor. - “I asked him to go and not to come back.” There was an honest catch in Dona's voice. “Well, I’ve had about enough!” Dona caught his arm. “Please, Dud, don’t be angry! I'm willing to do anything you say now.” Dudley was somewhat mollified, but he was far from satisfied. His pride was hurt more than his heart and that required a lot of mending.* (To Be Continued)

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

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After darkness fell, he prowled about their camp, listening at the backs of tents, always searching for some clew to the slayer of his mate. A lucky chance suddenly favored him.

PAGE 13

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

By Small

—By Martin