The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 21, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JAN. 21, 19331
> S POTnSRTTff 5 "
lIK.IV HFRf TODAY
m BHF.U.A KHAYMK. 18. •).•.•*■ Barents
” 1 ■
In a dancer. Alter out of a Job
*n Mrrd to substitute for DAISY
t i
•DMini'd her Bnkl* 1
While renea r•:nK at JOE PARIS sonK
tu.r> She ;< meet* DICK STANi.EY and
TREVOR LANE both rich. Dirk is much
ai'raceri bv BSeiU and nacs Latte to
. Inc! ;'*<■ her in ■'■ i proa ran
t i.
• !.w-; to com*, but later accrnts
A! 'he nartv she meets GORDON
MANDRAKE aell-knov • producer. She
aer< Dirk freouentlv af’er that Daisy
returns to the show and Sheila again
, hunt* a lob . ,
* Then Mandrake offers her a nan In
n new n. ftehe begin at once.
Sheila becomes fr.t-ndlv with JINT
BLAINE, on- of the principals in the
B, 'Y'hev eo in Atlantic CHv for the trv
, OU! ver. MARION RANDOLPH the
t . ■
praise Shoia receives from critics and
therefor- Sheii* is discharg'd. She is
on of u-.rk for some time
Then f.h-oueh T .evor T.:-ne s Influence
ah- se. urea part in a ’how that is go
* lmr on lour. When Dick learns the
nrs lob v. .11 take ),rr out of town, he
bev Rhella to eiv* it up.
NOW (.O ON WITH IHI STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
| OHEI LA and Dick drove to Green
i ij wich Village and .sought out an
} Italian restaurant where dinner still
was being served.
Parking the roadster near the en
* trance, they passed through the
half-do;cited dining room into the
September coolness of the garden
In the rear.
r Tables were set here and a few
diners lingered. A girl- in lavender
muslin wearing a wide hat, in
triguingly simple, faced a middle
aged escort. A group of newspaper
men nearby was discussing a late
book. Farther away sat two wom
en dining together. '
John, the proprietor, wandered
from table to table, a muffler
wrapped about his throat as was
his custom in any except the hot
test July temperature. John had
- been a singer.
He hurried to gre-T the new
comers and ushered them to a table.
“Would Madame like the special
t salad?" he asked eagerly. Then he
frowned at his mistake. The young
lady was not “madame.” She looked
much too young.
, “It’s very good, Sheila,” Dick as
sured her. “Want to try it? All
right. John. Two dinners with the
special salad.”
, “Would you like to see the ehicken
1 rooked?” Dick asked. Grateful for
the interruption, Sheila rose and—
followed Dick into the kitchen,
which was well forward.
She did not want, just th-m, to
hear more of his pleas that she
should give up her part in the
road show and stay in New York.
It was a large, airy kitchen with
a huge range and spit. Three
white-capped chefs wandered about,
apparently aimlessly yet actually
with deft purpose. This one with
a fork lifted the curling, coiling
spaghetti and let it fall once more
with a shake of his head.
That one watched the chicken
’ or split uncooked fowls with a
sharp cleaver on a smoothly
scrubbed pine board. Another
stirred, sniffed, and seasoned a red
s dish sauce, thick and fragrant.
n u a
JOHN himself, at the farther end
of the kitchen, apparently was
in what Dick called a “mood.” A
stranger stood beside him and
gazed negligently and impatiently
on some snapshots and cabinet
photographs which John seemed
' bent on displaying.
The stranger shook his head. “I
can’t help it. I can’t do a thing
about it. Those are the orders!
•Pay up or get out.”
“But my grandmother! My
mother in Italia! They will starve
if I close! You are wrong. I never
„ sell one drop in this place!”
The restaurant keeper flung down
the family portraits on a bare table.
They were instantly swept aside to
make room for a huge soup kettle.
Bending, with tears gathering
afresh, John collected the photo
Contract Bridge
BY W. F,. M KKNN'EY
Secretary American Bridge 1/cagne
IN my last article I explained to
you bidding on the following
hand. South became the declarer
at a contract of four hearts.
Some of my readers might ask
how North could infer from South's
bid that South held a five-card
heart suit. Remember, North, in
bidding diamonds first and spades
on the second round, definitely
showed two four-card suits.
South had bid hearts. With the
Information that three suits are
stopped. South did not go to three
no trump, which clearly showed
that he was afraid of the club suit.
By jumping to three diamonds, he
asked North to bid three no trump
If he had the club suit stopped.
AA-K-4-3
VJ-3
♦ A-Q-8-5
♦ 8-5-4
AJ- 8-6- ORTH 10-9-5
2 S £ VK-8-
V 9-2 lu £ 6-5
♦ J-9 5 H f 7-6-
4.K-J- Denier 4-2
10-7-2 SOUTH aa-9
AQ-7
VA-Q-10-7-4
♦ K-10-3
4.Q-6-3 *7
Analyzing the bidding further,
"remember that South definitely
know that North held only four
diamonds. Certainly he would not
be asking North to try to make
, five diamonds on a four-card suit.
Therefore, South, in his jump bid
of three diamonds, was asking
North to bid either three no trump
or to try to support the heart suit
even if he must dir so with an honor
' and one card.
He certainly would not ask North
to support with that weak holding
unless he held at least a good five
card suit.
''^l
Ml AFTER EVERY MEAL N]
f graphs together and held them to
his breast.
“Is he in trouble?” asked Chella
hesitantly. Dick frowned.
“Don’t know. If he’s sell
ing booze he is. That's certain. But
I’m sure he pays his rent. Trevor
| owns this block, you know. I’ll see
what I can do.”
While Dick proffered, his assist
ance, Sheila returned to the table
in the garden.
At the next table, vacant when
she and Dick had arrived, a tall,
| blond young man was sitting. He
; was smoking thoughtfully. Present-
I ly a waiter, napkin on arm, hurried
’ to the young man’s side, bearing a
steaming plate of soup.
Suddenly the stranger’s eyes met
Sheila’s and he smiled. It was a
frank smile, ingenuous and win
ning. There w’as nothing flirtatious
about it. Sheila smiled back.
“Aren’t you Miss Shayne?” the
man asked in a low tone. With
out waiting for an answer, he nodded
slowly. “Yes, of course you are. I’ve
i seen you on the stage. I saw you
at Atlantic City and I wanted to
see you here. Where have you
bern?”
“You mean you saw me in “When
Lights Are Low’?’’
He nodded.
a an
r TAVING secured another part,
Sheila didn’t mind in the least
admitting what had happened.
Others knew it now anyhow.
“I lost my job in that show in
Atlantic City,” she said. “I guess I
wasn't much of a success.”
“But you were! You were ex
cellent! I suppose it was Marion
—yes, of course, that was it! Mar
ion doesn’t like competition. Do
you have a job now?”
Sheila nodded. “I’m going on the
| road.”
“Not really? Why, you can be
a Broadway star if you stay here.
On the road—!”
“I have to eat.”
“Don’t we all? Come and cat
with me any time. But meanwhile
don't go on the road. Are you
married?”
Sheila gave a start. “Good
ness, no!”
The man laughed. “Well, you
will be. I’ve seen it so many times.
Girls who have talent, looks, per
sonality, spoil it all by running off
and getting married. I’ll bet you’re
engaged this minute—”
“No!” Sheila’s voice rang out
quickly.
“Well, you will be. Red checked
curtains in your kitchen windows,
a pot of geraniums on the sill, doll
carriages around the place to
stumble over—”
“How r did you know?” Sheila be
gan, her cheeks burning.
“How did I know? I didn’t until
a minute ago. You look just like
that kind of a girl. Well—” his tone
lowered. “I’ll be seeing you.”
His glance dropped. Looking up,
Sheila saw Dick coming along the
garden w-alk.
“It seems John was in a jam,”
Dick admitted, seating himself.
“Hadn’t paid his rent. I got Trevor
on the wire and he gave him an
other week to raise it.”
B B B
THE waiter brought the first
course, a plate carefully mo
saicked with shiny red peppers, sil
ver fish, cool green onion tops and
radishes.
“When we’re married—” Dick be
gan.
“We’re not going to be mar
ried,” Sheila interrupted,
“No? How- much do you want to
stake on it?”
“All I have! She.shook the con
tents of her little purse on the ta
blecloth. A key. A postage stamp.
Four pennies and a folded bill.
(To Be Continued)
The Play
1 The play of the hand is as fol
lows: West opens the jack of clubs
which East wins with the ace.
East returns the nine of clubs, the
declarer plays the six. West over
takes with the ten and immediately
returns the king. East discarding
the five of spades, which immedi
| ately warns the declarer that East
; is attempting to shorten himself in
i that suit.
West continues with the seven of
1 clubs. While it will give the de-
I clarer a sluff ruff, it also may give
his partner a valuable discard.
| The declarer discards a small
I spade from the dummy, East does
! the same and South, the declarer,
| trumps with the foi*r of hearts,
i Declarer leads the queen 'of
! spades, overtaking in dummy with
j the ace of spades. The drop of the
| ten spot by East further warns him
| that East now is probably out of
I spades.
I The jack of hearts now is led
! from dummy. East refuses to cover
I and the declarer takes the finesse.
The three of hearts next is played.
Again East refuses to cover and
the declarer finesses the ten. Tire
drop of West's nine marks West
out of hearts.
tt tt tt
Declarer must now be careful not
to lead a spade, or East will ruff.
He should lead the king of dia
monds and make a mental note of
the drop of the nine spot by West.
He continues with a small dia
mond. West's jack of diamonds
marking him out of diamonds, so
the declarer continues with the
queen of diamonds from dummy,
West discarding the six of spades.
1 Now the good eight of diamonds
! is lead frfom dummy and declarer
discards the seven of spades. He
then leads a spade from dummy,
j East, having nothing left but the
king and eight of hearts, is forced
to trump with the eight of hearts.
South, the declarer, overtrumps
with the queen of hearts and wins
the last trick with the ace of
i hearts completing a simple coup to
! make his contract of four odd.
It is one of the neatest plays in
bridge, and one that requires good
| card reading and proper timing.
I (Coovrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)
OUKNBOARDING HOUSE
IF JWc£ IS SET2JOUS ABOUT HANDLE Ttf Oi IARD W
| W ANTING to TLASSLt , IJV\ TUB EASY ,BuS J V/ VVW^TSS
> goin<c to tahce that oc stuffed ’HEWEmB'ER , h£’S this )
( tomato an' "Banc? hna down jV an ec?g wrrh a /T (_
I SO HARD ON his head, -W&'LL *so*- 1 SHtuufl nT / JZ
( BE: AN ASTRONOMER WHEN HE j ' ONCE YOU WRAP Gffr v
1 COMES TO I'LL SET A / THOSE SORI LL
S SQUEEZE HOLD ON HIS EQUATOR. \ ARMS AROUND \ -
’> AN'.WHEN I LOOSEN UP HE'LL £ HIM! , HELL /f- ' V -
gf&vb BE ABLE TO \BE BALED \ JAY
-.1, MCA ■!. .1 - 2- *
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
NOW, WHERE IS TP IS J CISHT HERE, MB.ORmSSY* I'AA
"m!M6 THAT you SAV ) SORPY 1 HADI& STOWAWAY ON
VJILL MEAN MILLIONS ) Vo UR BOAT, BDT you MUST SEE
TO ME ? J THIS MY OWN INVENTION...THE
. 7 ED EXPRESSLY FOR THE FINDING .
WASHINGTON TUBBS II
fff\o DOUBT PANDEMONIA AMP WASH WOULD GE?\ ff LET'S Yw£ GOT NUTTIMGsA A
Op THP PRESENT MESS, IF OMLV PEOPLE I SEE pgR \ CHIEF. ONLN SOME L" —^
WOULP TAKE THE. REAL PRINCE WJItLV NILLV \ PAPERS NUT PER / BUT I’M
SERIOUSLY. s~ ~ ' “■ w Y i Y NAtAE "VASH TUBBS VIN DITHGVTH.
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SALESMAN SAM
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she's conum’ IM FOR. J CAORJdtHG-'. A
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
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TARZAN THE UNTAMED
After four days of recuperating, Tarzan set
out to explore this unknown valley and search
for his fellow apes. lie believed he must be
somewhere near their hunting grounds. He had
proceeded southward a short distance.
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Suddenly his nostrils were assailed by the
scent of a man—of Gomangani, the black man.
There were many of them, and mixed with
their scent was another, that of a she Tarman
gani! Tarzan re conn ottered, swinging through
the ttees.
—By Ahern
DO you MEAN to SAY ) f CERTAINLY! SOLD, SILVER, )llil
TWAT that Small Box diamonds.... it discovers MIZ
CAN TELL ANWERE { ONLY THE PRECiO’US? j-Z
ANY TREASURE J REMARKABLE, Jf tf'S a 1
’n IS BURIED....THAT [ YES ? FAKE 1 (
'coe.ll, a bachelors * use: aim't so Y /^\
fcOSi 1 MOU SHOULD SEE. CT/ SOCKS // )<T~~
AMD TH’ SEAT OF tAN BRV TCHSS m'
"" fan —7
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OUT OUR WAY
— ; T~TZ
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of tm' a vnimeev. Barrer v-lin/i Busy
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.
® 1933 aY NE* SERVICE. INC WE& U. S. PAT. OFT. TVHH. NEW l-ZI.
f FOR VEERS, EH? N/ rot fIAM A MODEL PRINTwY STUFF UNP NONSENSE 1 . LOCK
\T SESS IN PER PAPERS \ IT \ 1 NE'JER THO MUCH ATH HIM UP, OSCAR, UNp CALL
DOT ONLY YESTERDAY J ITHN’T THPOKE TO A CHOROTU PER PROFESSOR Tb EG2AMINE
PRINCE VTILLY NILLY VAS / THO| J OIRL IN ALL MY LIFE, —r HISS NOOPLE. r-^—^
MONKEVSHINING MIT X WHY, L -—4^%
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corn's*-, I
Soon he approached tne authors of these dis
turbing scents. From the dense foliage of a
great tree he watched them pass—a disreputable
mob of natives. Thp ape-man guessed they were
deserters from the native regiments.
f FAee You SAY ? AU "1 ( 1 W,LL SET IT so IT ) x S'POSE
anTTwn olnJ' ' SHOWS THE LOCATION \ TELL HOW
r. JL cr any "tpeasupe ) cmanse
IT TO YOU BY A J COOM. LIKE < 1
i . DEMONSTRATION j GOLO silver. J jeakjS - ?
ST! It M ° , / —'f GO AMEAP,
OM€L \
($7) e 1833 BY NEA SCWVtCg. INC. BE6- U S. PAT. OfT,
Probaoly they had -dam their office; r,. aken
to the jungle, and stolen their women from some
village. They were hurrying into the impene
trable interior, but Tarzan was most interested
at somethinj he saw they had with them.
—By Williams
—By Edgar Rice Burroughs
PAGE 11
—By Blosse?
—By Crane
—By Small
—By Martin