Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1929 — Page 34

PAGE 34

DICH GIRLj tv % RUTH DEWEY GROVES NEA Serwce^nc

i ill' h :i \rn mi> U'Rr D t • *. Hi F. . . ■> p *lth S'IKP!.,:-. ARMI'f A< i E iur'-rt (! - from hr-r v f’AMf ' ' JUI>- - • I(fr?d tl . • ei lAROUD for hi 11.- !r If; :■. u >, utter: CONNOR W r ■ T whirl fir for* <*<!. live, iiif.iUiatrd -ith P..ii,ria Who 1 a him lo msf-.r H rp: ir r ■ ” I or irr. Ftrp; ■ r ' Hoc framr- lun. so. h.r UvU ol an auto and ran r !.r> m'’ < 'lff / him. bill Mlfdrrd cor to r-<- him m lal' and promr'-r I,rip Harold had pi" '.old ).'-r i.r trar.it II r' • •(. hr r> his la nr : I di.' : c: and. A, • fr ~r Harold - hi. • 1 1 1 • riorl to l.r;. ot !>.'!: r 1 .. ''' a r drill* rt. . hen hr 1 lipirloi bn; ihr•. hi. r no proof and . . rr ;: .. ll'l? ■ ; . and di MB JUPSON ho I. l.r r to • .. fee to toll 1 r Ok. .0 ban for m-ri . 1 .and P, fi.r i.r. hi- form - '. ■O ; r dotorti-r racorl S: - ..her, n” . - fro:;' ■ Jail and tl,".- ooh rraii -o Uin. !-i i . .ring followed A eor.gest.rd rort.rr the drtectivi it at i a Hi Shot Inn prhrtrafrd thr th is ”'rr '■ and rausert hun to drop hh g <: o.vine itr hnllrt meant for .-trph<-i -nm thug Make;; a . *ta*.v and thrv Irani l.r --.a; writing a stolon car NOW C.O ON it II II I ill •' IlIRi CHAPTER XL “T i.S a common trick I-. ran rxI plained. ' Thr ounr. allows his par * bo mien. then it' abandoned and iff Ret.-' i bark v.nil no re.spoiiMbiiit; for anything that happen after lie report: that it om of In pi < ;ion "But of t titii" p he delay, making the report until the car has served its purpo e." "Anri the ixilice hare too little time to fmd it. 1 ee,” Ocrndorf remarked. "We'll have ‘he owner brought in.” Frean :airi and turned to Stephen "Be'tr come along to headquai lev:- and have a talk,” he added quietly. Stephen shook his head. "Not until I'Ve : ■ oil Mr. Judr■ ill. he replied. “All right, buddy, but you know this 'stokn - car business means there’s rn nrgani; ation after you.” Stephen showed a quickened interest. If ilie owner o! that taxi really i in on tin: thing then hold him." lie exclaimed curnc.-il;. "What for?' Frean asked. ‘Til tci! you alter I've . in Mr. Jud.' oii.' Stephen promi. e;i. "If you ■e” him." Freai: returned. “Don't be .. fool, young man. Somebody's out to get you good and plenty " Stephen'.- lips sc in a stubborn line. "'I hey'll have to lake time to cook up .something new." he said, convinced that he was safe tor the time being. “You get- that taxi owner and maybe •< Til have someone who can tell you where Httek Connor it.” "Tiu. Connor . . ." Ocrndorf began. "He's ihe man Mr. Judron will give his right arm to lintl after I've told him what 1 know." Stephen declared. "Come on. lot's go.” ana OERNDORF gave the driver orders to proceed to the hotel. "Go after your man." Stephen said to Fit; i. and the latter stepped off th? running board of the car where he had stood talking through the which .v. On the way to the Juci on hotel Oemdorf tried to question Stephen until Stephen told him iirmh that he had nothing more to say until lie had seen Mr. Judson. At. the hotel Stephen was asked to go ai once to the owner's ofliee. He opened the door and strode in briskly, his mind filled with what he wa - dng to say about, his theory that Hack Connor had murdered Judscn's son. Cernciorf followed les„ precipitately. but it was he who first saw that Mr. Judson was not aionc to iecei\e them. Step! ? was totally unprepared

THE NEW C\ i a em mum, mom .viinvMnnor iAUUI DUUIVi ByjJimeJliistui c 1926 iy t.ifv vivia-iwc

That Thanksgiving dinner was a pleasant rort of nightmare to Crystal. The shrill clamor of voices, all trying to make their words heard above the others, lacerated her still-jumpy nerves, but there remained the deep feeling of joy that she was accepted as a member of this lfamily. Crys,.al was more than content to look on and listen, rather than to take part in the conversation which crashed and roared and shrilled about the long table, expanded by its four seldom-used leaves. Undertones and overtones came to her. whispered bits and shouted ones confidences, complaints, boastings, family jokes, family gossip. There were so many cros- currents that frequently she could not identify the speaker. It was a weird medley, typical of a million family dinners that day: "Some more of the Turkey. Grandma? I'll cut it line —" "—so I told her it was my baby and I supposed I knew—" "Joy. please don't gobble so fast —" "How s business. Long? Been elected to the millionaire club yet?"— "Fay. I adore ihat dress. You out to wear fuchsia all the time " "No. I'm not dieting. Aunt Hattie. I'm just too excited—" "N Is. if you don't give me a piece oi the breast I'll not kiss you again for a week!"— "Rhoda made it. of course. Or no, it was Tony Tarver —" “Whose baby is that crying. Don't go. Faith. Lena will—" “—so I tried adding mere lime water to her formula and she's gained—” "—l'm simply bursting. but I've got to have a tiny bit more of the dark meat —" "—simply shocking, of course, but what can . i ou expect of—" "Save some room for the mince pie. Grandpa—" * —going on Monday. We re thrilled to tears—" It was at that point that a sudden silence fell and Cherry's shrill voice became startlingly distinct. "Going where. Cherry. Id like to know?" Aunt Hattie Lane demanded. "Too much salt in this dressing. Ain’t nobody can make chestnut dressing to touch Faith's. Going where did you say. Cherry?" "To New York, lor Rhoda to have an audition before the unpressario of the Metropolitan Grand Opera.' Cherry answered exultantly. "Hunh! Any girl that can cook like Rhoda Jonson ain't got no busi-

lor the rush with which Pamela amr o throw hcrsrll into iiis arm. and “welcome” him back. She had completely slipped his mind since hr n lett the jail". Oerndort walked over and looked out a window, but Mr. Judson did not take his eyes from Stephen. He aw the young man hesitat a though confused, saw his arm: remain a' iv.:> side while Pamela pulled hi., head dewn and kissed mm over and ov r r again upon his dps Finally Stephen put one arm around her in an uncertain way that revealed more to Mr Judson than Stephen himself was aware of. Until that moment Pamela's father had not permitted himself }i an opinion of this young man his daughter was to marry. To him Stephen was the innocent victim of a man who had plotted his , own son's ruin. So thoroughly did lie believe Mildred's Tory of Muck's intention to marry Pamela that lie did no: doubt Stephen had been purposely put ui a position that would dispose of him as a rival to Huck. Mr. Judson thought of Mildred now and a determined expression self led upon his face. If had been easy to guess her secret. She loved this young beggar. He: last word, when he'd left her at she hospital a short while ago. wa a plea to warn Stephen of the danger she believed he was in n tt n \7 OU must meet dad," Pamela cried, suddenly drawing away from Stephen and turning toward her father. She saw. and misunderstood, her father's forbidding frown. Quickly .-lie ran to him and put an arm on his shoulders. "Stephen will be anew son to you. daddy.” she whispered. Mr. Judson looked up at her unsmilingl.v, and then turned his glance upon Stephen. There was no friendliness, no w armth in it and Stephen knew it. But he had no time to concern himself with Mr. Judson’s personal thoughts of him. He stepped forward and held out his hand as the older man rose to meet him. “You're a bit lalcr than we expected you to be,” Mr. Judson said after the introduction. "No trouble, I hope.” Stephen glanced at Pamela. "I'd like to talk to your father alone. Pamela," lie said. She went at once into an appealing nout. "Please go. Pam. dear,” her lather requested. Pamela came up to Stephen again and put her hands on his arms. "You won’t be a minute longer than necessary?” she begged. “I’ve so many things to talk to you about, Stephen, darling. Things you never dreamed of.” “I'll be brief.” Stephen promised. Pamela nodded to Mr. Oemdorf and left them. "Sit down." Mr. Judson invited and reseated himself at his desk. "You do not object.” Stephen said, "to having your lawyer hear anything I may have to say?” Mr. Judson stared at him. "Os course not.” he snapped.! "Why should I?” “Well, it concerns your son.” Mr. Judson started. He had expected Stephen to talk about Pamela. an st ?NO you know anything more ! t-J about my con . . . his death . . than Miss Lawrence knows?” he asked.

ness wasting her time caterwaulin’ op'ry. No sense to grand op’ry anyway." Aunt Hattie snorted. “Oughta get married and take her squawkin' out on her kids.” "She's got a real sweet voice, Hattie." Jim Lane put in mildly. "I used to take a lot of pleasure likenin' to her when she was v ••kin' for Faith, before Nils turned up and took her and Cherry both away from us. A real sweet voice. You couldn't tell which one was singing—Rhoda or the phonograph—” "Then let the phonograph sing, and let Rhoda 'tend to more important business." Aunt Hattie contended belligerently. "Just look at her! I bet that's what she says, too. Ain't it. Rhoda?” "I don't see why you have to iniericrc in what doesn't concern you in the least Aunt Hattie." Cherry cried, angry tears glistening in her eyes. "Shut up. and let Rhoda speak for herself!" Aunt Hattie commanded. (To Be Continued.!

(jetting in the family Uncle Sam offers to every immigrant in this country a chance to get in his family—to become a full-fledged citizen of the United States, through the process of naturalization. There are very definite rules for joining up as a citizen. Our Washington Bureau has prepared a completely revised and up-to-the minute bulletin, embodying the provisions of all the new laws on the subject of CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION. The bulletin will not only prove of interest and value to every prospective citizen, and all interested in helping an alien secure naturalization papers, but it is of value to every schoolboy and girl who needs to know who is and who is not a CITIZEN, and how one becomes a citizen by naturalization. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION EDITOR. Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled. U. S. postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code Noh

I It was now Stephen's turn to be ' urprised. Miss Lawrence?" he repeated dumbly. "She came to me tin morning .’ ith information that I hope will lead to the arrest and conviction of •he man who murdered Harold.” Mr. Judson told him. Oerndorl sat forward on the edge of his cliatr. Mr. Judson caught his exclamation ol surprise. "I hadn't time to tell you all this when I asked you to bring Mr. Armitage here,” he said to his lawyer. "Before that the police had asked me to say nothing to anyone about tneir belief that my son had been murdered.” "Mildred,” Stephen mumbled. It seemed unbelievable to hint now that he hadn't -een her hand in ! this. i Mr. Judson turned to him sharpi )y. "i must confess I thought she had heard in some manner of the reward I intended offering as soon 'as the police would permit me to make it public,” he said and watched Stephen closely. That young man evinced an instant indignation. “I suppose you still believe that she deserved to be fired.” he said scornfully. Mr. Judson shook his head. “No.” I he said: “I know I was misinformed | about her interest in Harold.” I Stephen leaned forward. “If there's any doubt left in your mind I can tell you that she was only trying to help him out of some hole that he'd goi himself into,” he dei clared stoutly. "I know. I know. There is no occasion for you to defend her.” Mr. Judson retorted, and Stephen w f as brought to a sudden realiztaion that, he himself had once entertained doubts of Mildred's disinterestedness as regarded Harold Jud- ; son. "But you owe her undying gratitude for getting you out of jail,” Mr. Judson went on, his voice tinged with contempt, i He w'as certain now that Stephen was not in love with his daughter. He might, or might not, be in love with Mildred Lawrence. At least he was ready to defend her at a moment's notice. Stephen nodded. “I never even guessed she's been to sec. you,” he said. “I thought. ...” Here he stopped. He couldn't tell Pamela's father that she had led him to believe it was her love and belief in him that had brought about his release. "Perhaps you'd better go over the facts as you know them.” Mr. Judson suggested to him. "Miss Lawrence may inadvertently have omitted something of importance/’ a o tt "'"I"’' HERE'S nothing I can add. I'm afraid,” Stephen replied. "I only know what Miss Lawrence told me about this man Connor and vour son. She is certain, in fact Harold told her, that Connor was blackmailing him. "We don't know anything about Connor beyond the fact that I suspect he was mixed up with a gang of automobile thieves who operated for a while in Indiana.” “Then Pamela hasn't told you | that we have a very definite clew j to the murderer?” Mr. Judson asked, j Stephen shook his head. "She i stayed with me only a few' minutes,” j he explained. “We talked about ! . . . our future." “H'm.” Mr. Judson compressed ; Ins lips. "Well, it will interest you to know that we have the thumb- j print of the man we believe killed my son.” “Good!” Stephen exclaimed. "Now we’ve something to go on!” “Mr. Armitage.” It was Oemdorf speaking. “Why didn’t you tell what you knew about Connor and Mr. Judson's son without waiting until you were released from jail?” Stephen answered him promptly. "Because we. Miss Lawrence and I, had no proof to back up our suspicions. We thought every one else believed it a case of accident or suicide.” “Do you consider that a sufficient reason for your silence?” “There's another and a better one." Stephen replied. T was safe 1 enough in jail, but Miss Lawrence j was threatened some time ago , merely for trying to make Harold confide in her. Had she gone to the ! ' police wtih her story her life would ; have been in danger.” Mr. Judson glared at him. "Is it : your opinion.” he said, "that fear of such danger would prevent Miss Lawrence from doing her duty?” Stephen glared back at him. "Certainly not.” lie answered readily. "I induced her not to go to the police; told her they couldn't act on her unsupported word” Mr. Judson subsided. "She came to me.” he said more quietly. "We went at once to Inspector Markeson. We must have been shadowed, for later, on her way back to work. Miss Lawrence was shot.” (To Be Continued)

Tire IXDTAXAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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BOfiTS and Illti: BUDDIES

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/’!! El 'KLES AND 11 IS FRIENDS

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SABI.oMAN SAM

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Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or information by writing to Frederick M. Kerbv. Quenion Editor The Indianapolis Times' Washington Bureau. 1322 New York avenue Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps ior reply. Melicai anc legal advice can not be given nor can extended research be made. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are confidential. You arc cordially invited to make use of this service. Who invented the hydraulic lock for canals? The invention in 1841 of the simple hydraulic lock is claimed for two Italian engineers and also for a Dutch engineers. After the inven-

tion the building of canals flourished in many countries, especially in France and Italy. Canal locks were used in Holland and Italy in the fifteenth century. How is rock salt obtained? It is mined, chiefly in Louisiana, j Who were the Molly Maguires? A secret society that terrorized the coal regions of eastern Pennsylvania <1867-771. committing many murders and other outrages until broken up by the conviction and execution of several of its ring-

OUT OUR WAV

By Ahern

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C EURE-ViM NOT? 'IOO JUMP f THE ) UTTIE ONE —I'LL TAKE EOT LUCK 1 /Tr . afe vou oamexl MEVfeR.

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leaders. The name was given to them because their warning, and threatening letters were signed, “Molly Maguire.” The original society of this name was a secret society of Ireland 1 1843 >, organized to prevent evictions by terrorizing process-servers. The name in Ireland was derived from the fact that the members disguised themselves in women's clothing. What were the dates of the Sung | Dynasty of China? It was founded in A. D 960 by j Cheo Kw’ang-yin. a descendant of a family of officials of the T ang dynasty <A. D. 618-907 > . who had risen to high military command. The

dynasty was overthrown in 1279 by Kublai Khan and his Mongols. Can a person withdraw his first citizenship papers if he decides not to become an American citizen? A lapse of seven years from the time first papers are received without applying for second papers makes them invalid. Where was the first steel bridge built in the United States? The St. Louis arch bridge, built :n 1874 by Eads, was the first steel bridge built anywhere. Which has the greatest area, Europe or the United States? Europe has an area of 3,796,000

MAY Hi. CC'li

—By Williams

—By .Mania

By Binder

By Cowan

square miles, or approximately onefourth greater than that of the United States exclusive of Alaska Does it say in the Bible how many children King Solomon had? No mention is made of the number of children. It simply states that he had 700 wives and 300 concubines. I Kings 11:43 .says; Rehoboam, his son, reigned in his stead.” What is the headquarters of the National Federation of Musical Clubs? * 1200 Columbia Terrace. Peoria, 111.

B\ Crane

By Small