Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

JIM REED PLANS , CAMPAIGN TOUR Active Campaign Will Be Opened This Week. ' By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Senator James A. Reed of Missouri begins his active campaign for the presidency this week. Reed will leave here in a few days for a speaking trip that will last a month and take him as far as the Pacific coast. He is going first to Topeka, Kansas, and from there to Dallas, Tex., and several other Texas cities. His next speaking engagement will be in Tulsa, Okla., and from there he will go westward to the coast. His speaking itinerary for the return trip has not been napped out. Shortly after his return from this trip Reed plans to start south. He has speaking engagements in a number of North Carolina cities for the latter part of March, and will continue south from there. The Reed strategy, it is believed here, is to line up second choice votes who will turn to the Missouri Senator if it is demonstrated Governor A1 Smith cannot be nominated. LUCKEY IS SCHOOL HEAD Elected President of M. E. Sunday Superintendents. H. A- Luckey of Roberts Park M. E. Church today headed the M. E. Sunday School Superintendents’ Association. The organization was formed by delegates from all Methodist Episcopal Churches at Roberts Park M. E. Church Wednesday night. Other officers are: C. E. Teeters, vice president; W. Bruce Long, sec-retary-treasurer, and L. B. Moffat, H. T. Doub, Guy L. Boyd and H. R. Pierson, program committee. The organization is intended to unite the church's work and increase efficiency, said Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent. Enters Joint Senator Race By Times Special KNOX, Ind., Feb .16.—Claude S. Steele, newspaper editor here, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for re-elec-tion, as Joint State senator from La Porte and Starke Counties.

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THE STORY THUS FAR “Mr. Mannix was with me from haltpast ten until two In the morning,” Alys I.a Fosse tells Vance. Vance had traced a picture found In the apartment of the murdered Margaret Odell to Alys. He is trying to prove to Markham that Skeel did not commit the murder, despite the fact Skeel's finger-prints were found in the apartment. Vance believes Skeel was hiding in a closet while the murder was committed. Markham ridicules the theory, but Vance Is unshaken. He believes the murder was committed by one of the following four: Mannix. Cleaver, Dr. I.lndquist or Spotswoodc. He Is trying to get some information from Alys La Fosse. CHAPTER XXVIII “ jT’M sure it will be a success.” Vance spoke with disarming friendliness. “Were you home alone all Monday evening?” “Hardly.” The idea seemed to amuse her. “I went to the ‘Scandals'—but I came home early. I knew Louey—Mr. Mannix—was coming.” “I trust he appreciated your sacrifice.” Vance, I believe, was disappointed by this unexpected alibi of Mannix's. It was, indeed, so final that further interrogation concerning it seemed futile. After a momentary pause he changed the subject. “Tell me, what do you know about a Mr. Charles Cleaver? He was a friend of Miss Odell’s.” “Oh, Pop's all right.” The girl was plainly relieved by this turn in the conversation. "A good scout. He was certainly gone on Margy. Even after she threw him over for Mr. Spottswoode, he was faithful, as you might say—always running after her, sending her flowers and presents. “Some men are like that. Poor old Pop! He even phoned me Monday night to call up Margy for him and try to arrange a party.—Maybe if I’d done it, she wouldn’t be dead now ... It’s a funny world, isn’t it?” “Oh, no end funny.” Vance smoked calmly for a minute; I could not help admiring his self-control. “What time did Mr. Cleaver phone you Monday night—do you recall?” From his voice one would have thought the question of no importance. “Let me see. . . She pursed her lips prettily. “It was just ten minutes to twelve. I remember that the little chime clock on the mantel over there was striking midnight, and at first I couldn’t hear Pop very well. “You see, I always keep my clock ten minutes fast so I’ll never be late for an appointment.” Vance compared the clock with his watch. “Yes, it’s ten jninutets fast.—And what about the party?” ”Oh, I was too busy talking about the new show, and I had to refuse. Anyway, Mr. Mannix didn’t want to have a party that night. ... It wasn’t my fault, was it?” “Not a bit of it,” Vance assured her. “Work comes before pleasure —especially work as important as yours. “And now, there is one other man I want to ask you about, and then I won’t bother you any more.— what was the situation between Miss Odell and Doctor Lindquist?’’ Miss La Fosse became genuinely perturbed. “I was afraid you were going to ask me about him.” There was apprehension in her eyes.

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“I don’t know just what to say. He was wildly in love with Margy; and she led him on, too. “But she was sorry for it afterward, because he got jealousy-like a-'crazy person. “He used to pester the life out of her. And once—do you know!— he threatened to shoot her and then shoot himself. “I told Margy to look out for him. But she didn’t seem to be afraid. Anyway I think she was taking awful chances. “Oh! Do you think it could have been—do you really think—?” “And wasn’t there any one else?” Vance interrupted, “who might have felt the same way?—any one Miss Odell had reason to fear?” “No.” Miss La Fosse shook her head. “Margy didn’t know many men intimately. “She didn’t change often, if you know what I mean. There wasn’t anybody else outside of those you've mentioned, except, of course, Mr. Spotswoode. “He cut Pop out—several months ago. She went to dinner with him Monday night, too. I wanted her to go to the ‘Scandals’ with me—that’s how I know.” Vance rose and held out his hand. “You've been very kind. And you have nothing whatever to fear. No one shall ever know of our little visit this morning.” “Who do you think killed Margy?” There was genuine emotion in the girl's voice. “Louey says it was probably some burglar who wanted her jewels.” “I’m too wise to sow discord in this happy menage by even questioning Mr. Mannix’s opinion,” said Vance half banteringly. "No one knows who’s guilty; but the police agree with Mr. Mannix.” For a moment the girl's doubts returned, and she gave Vance a searching look. “Why are you so interested? You didn’t know’Margy, did you? She never mentioned you.” Vance laughed. “My dear child! I only wish I knew why I am so deuced concerned in this affair. ’Pon my word, I can’t give you even the sketchiest explanation. “No, I never met Miss Odell. But it would offend my sense of proportion if Mr. Skeel were punished and the real culprit went free. Maybe I’m getting sentimental. A sad fate, what?” “I guess I'm getting soft, too.” She nodded her head, still looking Vance squarely in the eyes. “I risked my happy home to tell you what I did, because somehow I believe you. . . . Say, you weren't stringing me, by any chance?” Vance put his hand on his heart, and became serious. “My dear Miss La Fosse, when I leave here It will be as though I had never entered. Dismiss me and Mr. Van Dine here from your mind.” Something In his manner banished her misgivings, and she bade us a kittenish farewell. (Thursday, September 13; afternoon) “My sleuthing goes better.” exulted Vance, when we were again in the street. “Fair Alys was a veritable mine of information—eh, what? Only, you should have controlled yourself better when she mcentioned her beloved's name—really, you should. Van old thing. I saw you jump and heard you heave. Such emotion is most unbecoming in a lawyer.” From a booth in a drug store near the hotel he telephoned Markham: “I am taking you to lunch. I have numerous confidences I would pour into your ear.” A <debatc ensued, but in the end Vance emerged triumphant; and a moment later a taxicab was driving us down town. “Alys is clever—there are brains in that fluffy head.” he ruminated. “She's much smarter than Heath: she knew at once that Skeel wasn’t guilty.

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“Her characterization of the immaculate Tony was inelegant but how accurate —oh, how accurate! And you noticed, of course, how she trusted me. Touchin’, wasn't it? . . . It’s a knotty problem. Van. Something’s amiss somewhere.” He was silent, smoking, for several blocks. “Mannix. . . Curious he should crop up again. And he issued orders to Alys to keep mum. Now, why? Maybe the reason he gave her was the real one. Who knows? “On the other hand, was he with his chere amie from half past ten till early morning? Well, well. Again who knows? Something queer about that business discussion. “Then Cleaver. He called up just ten minutes before midnight—oh, yes, he called up. That wasn't a fairy-tale. But how could he telephone from a speeding car? “He couldn't. Maybe he really wanted to have a party with his recalcitrant Canary, don’t y’ know. But then, why the brummagem alibi? Funk? Maybe. “But why the circuitousness?— why didn't he call his lost love direct? Ah, perhaps he did! Some one certainly called her by phone at twenty minutes to twelve. “We must look into that. Van. . . . Yes, he may have called her, and then when a man answered—who the deuce was that man, anyway?—he may have appealed to Alys. “Quite natural, y’ know. Anyway, he wasn't in Boon ton. —Poor Markham! How upset he’ll be when he finds out. “But what really worries me Is that story of the doctor. Jealous mania: it squares with Ambroise’s character perfectly. “He’s the kind that does go off his head. I knew his confession of paternalism was a red herring. My word! So the doctor was making threats and flourished pistols, eh? “Bad, bad. I don't like it. With those ears of his, he wouldn't hesitate to pull the trigger. Paramoia —that’s it. Delusions of persecution. Probably thought the girl and Pop —or maybe the girl and Spotswoode —were plotting his misery and laughing at him. "You can't tell about those chaps.

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They’re deep—and they’re dangerous. The canny Alys had him sized up—warned the Canary against him. “Taken by and large, it’s a devilish tangle. Anyway, I feel rather bucked. Were moving—oh, undoubtedly we're moving—though in what direction I can't even guess. It’s beastly annoyin'.” Markham was waiting for us at the Bankers’ Club. He greeted Vance irritably. “What have you got to tell me that’s so damned important?” “Now, don't get ratty.” Vance was beaming. "How’s your lodestar, Skeel, behaving?” “So far he’s done everything that’s pure and refined exception join the Christian Endeavor Society.” “Sunday's coming. Give him time. ... So you’re not happy, Markham cHar?” “Was I dragged away from ananother engagement to report on my state of mind?”

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“No need. Your state of mind's execrable. . . . Cheerio! I’ve brought you something to think about.” “Damn it! I’ve got too much to think about now.” “Here, have some brioche.” Vance gave the order for lunch without consulting either of us. “And now for my revelations. Pop Cleaver wasn't in Boonton last Monday night. ‘ “He was very much in the midst of our modern Gomorrah, trying to arrange a midnight party.” “Wonderful!” norted Markham. “I lave in the font of your wisdom. “His alter ego, I take it, was on

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"Cleaver was in New York at midnight, craving excitement.” (To be Continued)