Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 7

SEPT. 2, 1032.

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BKQtN HK.RF. TOD A V MONA TOWNSEND, beautiful voung %ldow. Inherit* her husband's millions ■with the provision that' she must not rewed. Her marriage, arranged bv her husband s lawyer, who was Monas employer. was a strange affair, leaving her tree at the end of a year to become her husband a wife in actuality or secure a divorce. Mona, in love with Townsend's nephew. BARRY TOWNSEND, agreed to the marriage when she thought Barry was lost to her. . She employs LOTTIE CARR, a fashion model, as her secretary-companion and they set out for South America, where Barrv ar.d STEVE SACCARELLI are partners in a diamond mine. Mona's brother BUD. works at the mine. Mona hopes for a reconciliation with Barry. She also feel* Barry is entitled to a share of his uncle s fortune and want,* to And a way to arrange this legally. Learning that Barry and Bteve are on vacation at Holiday Island ihe girls leave their boat at Port of Spain. There, quite by accident, they meet Bud. He agree* to take them to Holiday laland next day. Mona, alone drives to San Fernando She sees Bud there in conference with a stranger. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE BUD faced Mona in amazement. It was clear his surprise held dismay as well. Instantly Mona was alert. Was Bud selling those diamonds? Was the man whose quick movement had concealed the gems at her entrance buying them? Had Bud ihe right to sell them, and if so, why was the transaction in this out-of-the-way *pot? “Mona, I didn’t dream you’d come here!’’ The girl laughed uneasily. “Oh, I was just seeing the sights.” She waved her hand toward the tables. “My chauffeur brought me here for tea. It’s delightful, isn’t it?” “I’ll order for you,” Bud summoned the maitre d’hotel, who took the order and swiftly bowed himself away. Mona sat in a large rattan chaise longue at the railing of the open room overlooking a broad expanse of green and riotous color. Her eyes, skirting the road, discovered no other conveyance except her own. How had Bud come? “Don't let me interrupt your business," she urged. Bud laughed and instantly the girl knew that her first conclusion had been erroneous. There was no guilt on Bud's face, only a look of amusement. “Well,” he said, “you've certainly caught me!” He took up the white cloth and the gems glittered. "You see,” Bud explained, “I sojd these

THEY TELL ME'JW

Loving Colleagues THIS year's political campaign is just a game with loaded dice for *‘Lil” Arthur Robinson, junior senator from Indiana—and with him handling the ivories. “Tails I win. heads you lose,” he chants gloatingly at his senior colleague, Jim Watson, as the fireworks begin cracking and the huskings get under way. Why shouldn’t Arthur be jubilant? His friends figure he can’t lose—no matter what happens to Watson —and what is nicer than that? Here’s the set-up as the Robinsonites—meaning those on the federal pay roll—see the situation: As Republicans, it would be just too bad if Senator Jim went down to defeat before Frederick Van Nuys, the Democratic candidate. But, wouldn’t it be “simply wonderful” if Jim was licked and Herbert Hoover was re-elected. Robby would be the Republican senator from Indiana and, therefore, master of all patronage. $t a tt Not only would he dispense the Jobs in federal buildings over the state, but he would name every postmaster and rural mail carrier in the districts represented by Democratic congressmen. Thus he would build up a well-nigh impregnable machine to assure his renomination in 1934. So with crocodile tears Robby discusses with friends the said outlook for the party in Indiana—but ‘ there's a song in my heart.” As long as Watson remains in the senate, Robinson is a nonentity. The “most ostracized man in Washington” is the way Walker

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’ for the Arm to Mr. Horton here. Mr. Horton, my sister, Mrs. Townsend.” The stranger bowed. “And now the young man is buying the finest of them back again,” he said. “He tells me he's buying it for his mother, but I am wondering! Young men don't usually buy diamonds for their mothers ” “I thought she'd like a diamond I'd had something to do with,” Bud told Mona, with a half-ashamed smile. “She's never had a diamond, has she?” He was concerned so obviously at this oversight on the part of ma’s affectionate children that Mona smiled. “I guess," Bud went on, “you’ve given her everything else, though.” Mona shook her head. “I completely forgot diamonds.’ * a a xt THEY all laughed. “Then it's settled,” Bud said comfortably as they sat drinking their, tea. His purchase was tied in his handkerchief and stuffed into his wallet. “I'll have it set at Port of Spain.” “You'll drive back with me, Bud?’’ Mona asked. “I was thinking of the train, but that will be great.” They took leave of Mr. Horton and presently were speeding toward Port of Spain. “I'd like to do something for you too, Mona," Bud said gruffly. “You put up with a lot from me!” She squeezed his hand affectionafely. “Just take me to Holiday,” she said. “That’s all I want.” They set out the next morning for the island. “One hour!” Lottie cried happily. “Oh, what a difference just one hour can make!” “Yeah,” grinned Bud, helping her into the cockpit. “Want a helmet?” “Got one?” “Sure.” He swung two into the air and the girls adjusted them. Bud climbed in, adjusted the strap and looked behind. “All set?” “Aye, aye, sir.” “Here we go!” The plane lifted and shot into the air. It spiraled upward. Port of Spain fell away from them into the azure waters. The plane headed north and presently they passed Trinidad. Other islands lay ahead, curving like a

Stone, Times correspondent there, described Robby while on a recent visit here. “He never is invited to those delightful little dinners and parties that make the political capital a social capital. “The only time Robinson gets a bid is when the whole Congressional Directory is* invited. “In fact, you never see him walking to and from the Capitol Hill in the company of his colleagues. “His life in Washington is not the merriest affair, but back home in Indiana, Robinson’s a senator.” That’s how Stone describes the situation. v u Robinson and his friends feel that Watson is the only one keeping him from taking a prominem part on the political stage and that’s why they are waging a campaign with crossed fingers—their denials to the contrary. Os course, the junior senator Is making a speaking campaign—new English accent and other affections are being trotted out for benefit of the Hoosiers. But it’s good politics, because Robinson gets a chance to make appearances and show his stuff. And as for Jim’s opinion of Robinson—well, it is best described by what the ancient Roman wisecracker Martial had to say about a lady friend named Chloe: ’ I could do without your face, and your neck, and your hands, and your limbs, and other of your charms. Indeed, not to fatigue myself with enumerating each of them, I could do without you, Chloe, altogether.”

graceful garland of green leaves on the w’ater. The Caribbean shimmered in the sun. They raced onward into the blue bowl of the sky. a a a THIRTY, minutes. Forty minutes. Fifty. Fifty-five. Bud turned to shout over his shoulder, “There's Holiday!” The girls peered ahead. A tiny green speck was growing larger. It raced up to meet them, spreading on the sea like a green carpet. Could Bud possibly maneuver the plane to such a landing spot? It seemed like jdiving from a high pole into a tub of water. Holiday wavered and then approached, displaying a large white house, A group of huts, long stretches of beach silvered by the sun and fringed by palm trees. There was a turquoise bay, held in the cup of green hills. A yacht shimmered and bobbed in the sunlight. y , The plane crossed the harbor, dipped close to the trees and went steadily on toward a broad expanse of green. “A golf course!” cried Lottie. “Yes, a golf course. These fellows believe in having all the comforts of home.” There was a drop, a soft bump and the plane taxied, slowing until it came to a full stop. Bud clambered out, assisting the girls to their feet. “Not bad?” he grinned. “There’s the old flivver,” indicating a car beneath the trees. “We’ll drive to the house. It’s not far, but we can’t land on the doorstep, so they leave the bus here for me.” They piled baggage into the rear seat. Lottie held Mona on her lap and Bud started the motor. The car moved slowly down the grassy road, around a curve and through a grove of palm trees. Then the road swerved and brought up suddenly almost directly behind the house. Still there w’as no one in sight. “Nearly breakfast time,” Bud mused. “Breakfast?” exclaimed Lottie. “Lunch to you! The first meal of the day here is ‘ibffee’ served on a tray at your bedside at 8 o’clock sharp. ‘Coffee’ means coffee, fruit and toast. Breakfast is served at about 11:30. “It’s too hot after that to do anything except rest. We have tea at 3:15 and dinner at 7:30. Yes, I guess the lads are probably at breakfast.” He brought the car to a halt and leaped out. The girls followed. a a a THEY mounted the steps leading to the veranda. It w r as a wide, cool veranda with a fine view of the sea across stretches of green and silver. Inside were huge rooms, high ceilinged and bare of floor. There was a piano with a Spanish shawl tossed across it. There were easy chairs, lamps, tables glistening from recent polishing. A high door led into the hallway from which a broad, uncarpeted stairway rose. The house was huge, yet hospitable. “Hey, fellow's!” Bud called.' “Hey!” Two voices came in unison. “They’re in the breakfast room,” Bud whispered. “Don’t say anything. We’ll surprise ’em!” “Are you hungry?” Barry shouted. “Come on in( How is everything?” Tiptoeing, the girls followed Bud around the curve of the veranda. There a table was spread in the recess sheltered by cooling vines. Barry and Steve, in spotless white, lounged in easy chairs. Pink melons were set before them. A tiny maid glided around the table, pouring coffee. Another appeared in the doorway w'ith a tray of meats, fish, vegetables and salad. “Hurray! All the comforts of Broadway. Mona stood still, quite still. "I've brought you something pretty,” announced Bud gaily. Then muttered something about “washing up” he turned and fled. “Why Lottie—Mona—!” Steve rose, grinning, his brown hands held wide.

rriCKEfts

A C— S M G--E TO B- A F If rou fill in the same two-letfer word in place of the clashes, you can make a sentence out of the above. 3

Yesterday's Answers

If S6OOO was a 20 per cent profit on the whole house investment, the investment was. SSOOO. The house actually cost $4400, so painting and repairing together cost S6OO. Repairing was twice as much as painting, so repairing cost S4OO and painting S2OO.

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

Now to the pounding upon one door was added the noise of similar knocking on the opposite one. Tarzan measured the distance from the floor to the trap in the ceiling. Then with a little jump he sprang lightly upward. He shot entirely through it, alighting on his feet in a dark chamber.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Mona!” The two little maids scurried kitchenward. They had never been more amazed in their brief lives. For “the master” just had taken the strange, beautiful lady into his arms and both of them were sobbing. (To Be Continued.) JUST A YOUTH OF 98 Walks 13 Miles Then Dances Jig on His Birthday. By United Prmt OP.OVILLE, Cal., Sept. 2.—Just “for the exercise” and to celebrate his 98th birthday. William George walked thirteen miles from his home in Cherokee to do a jig for his friends in the county auditor's office here.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

\5 THAT VO', Ml STAR W/, /MM MAJAH'f’— AH WOULDNT | \ KNOW IT WAS VO' EF- W 6 \WX PUT OM A TWO HOUfc ! RAILIN' MATCH/-- K- ( '-‘-WHY VO'CAN* 60 j { \ RIGHT OUT WIP THOSE C \ MEN AN iIiNE ’EM S i-S LAIC YO' Y<£ / ours. ) waitin' to J i SEE T\A' < ]f f gEr > I MAJAH. J __

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

r U\ JAY' YOU ( <SOCD 6EACIOOS!! ITS AN f VvEAH-SHES ) 7UATS SWELL! )/ U* FELLAS... f NOT THAT I DON'T ) COWtU’oa SoiW' 2 ) S EUDLESS PROCESSION OP BEGINNING ( VWELL... 1 V > UOU'S POOCXE gEEM OLE SOLID HOUR LILE POODLE, BUT I'M A LiTTLP \ < B ° >y ' S l|J AUD GOINS _ ) <SOTTA SET J // TRYIMS TO READ MY I’D SU66EST WE / I V/AS LATE MYSELF Atm roiurO P ° ODLS BJuiLE, BETTER. V ALOSJ6-I LL PAPER BuT VJITU THIS HAVE J-lEB. /‘MIMLiIhJS wSV WTO’s 1 ALREADY DROP.M CONTINUAL STREAM Op , JAIkEM TO TWE < OF THE

WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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Turning, he looked down at his friends below. The ape-man swung, head downward through the opening, catching the edge of the trap in the hollow of his knees. At the gallery door the knocking was becoming insistent. Angrily, a man’s shouted, “Open! In the name of the king, open!”

RADIO STATIONS BAR POLITICIANS Court Holds Them Liable for Defamatory Remarks. By Scrippt-Hoicard Xncspapcr Allianct WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Broadcasting stations have been reluctant to allow political candidates to make stump speeches into their microphones since the Nebraska court of appeals in June held that a station jointly is liable with the speak-

er for any libelous or defamatory remarks over the air. Since that decision many stations arbitrarily have refused to either sell or give away time for political speeches. The federal radio commission has undertaken to discourage this restrictive policy. Harold A. Lafount, acting chairman, issued a public statement urging broadcasting licenses to permit liberal use of their facilities by candidates. CARNIVALS DRAW BAN By United Prta PHILADELPHIA, Sept.' 2.—Street carnivals have been benned in Philadelphia by Mayor J. Hampton Moore on the grounds they take i funds from the city.

—By Ahern

•-= ‘ • Bw aHnnSHgi ‘ * SSti&F&r-

“Lift Talasker to me,” Tarzan directed. As the prince did so, he grasped the girl's wrist. Then he raised her until she could clamber into the chamber above. The door threatened to splinter at any moment as the angry warriors battered their way into the room.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Richard N. Madden. 2702 North Talbot street, Oldsmobiie coupe, 103-643, from in front of home. Cy Foster, Carmel. Reo coupe. 587-697. from north side of the manufacturers building, state fairground. Eimer Stone. 1624 lowa street, Ford roadster, from in front of home.

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: W. H Middleton. 961 North Meridian street. Chevrolet sedan, found at West and Court streets. Singapore is experimenting with a rubber paving that can be applied like asphalt.

OUT OUR WAY

/ UtPts one owe \ ‘tWAT NOT OSITH’ \/T Hmk TMAT*, / l JOST lScr V \ FLOOR SUMS TO VWHW AFRAiO U , iMTfeRt-bT i*-v 8011. To look'. T I UK. THiS> (*=> n'Wt! I o’ Tv-V NNOOOe. MORE. Ml 6rHfT Be. A BChGUT 3UST A ROUGH, SOME A -THAN Tv-\ l NOT IDEA, AN a ©RIGHT Go \TI_V. OihEP aT ms EIBOW. idea Com\N‘ FROM \ NEED A LiTTLE. / 'TIME f vuouuDN’ HURT SoCH A DUMB LOOxW m EVPGMNIN' if I'm VERY him *to LOOK* Tao* , KiuT MIGHT MAUE JKwoo got a / busy \ even th’nottest Ahg Position .±nrv miniuTte../ \ Right / \ inventor might / \loo>< not <so f -j- V l/iT"! —\ /' V MOW*/ /\ H'T on a GooO / .^xImPoRTUmt: — — ■ -==- XR.\MiU.i*M3 L U P HOLD' MGr *ThE. OIGNiTY of OFFICE. >it i

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BACK HOME AGAIN

—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

The ape-man seized Komodoflorensal’s outstretched hands. An instant later as both men looked down, they saw ten warriors burst into the room in blank surprise. ' Search the commanded the Venial.

PAGE 7

‘CUSTOMER’ GETS HEART OF STATE POLICEMAN Cop to Marry Girl He Stopped in Car Safety Test. Who said state policemen doesn't get their man —or woman? Several days ago a young woman from Tennessee was stopped in her car by Fred Morley, Angola state cop. Morley was doing his duty in blocking cars for various tests under the state safety law. The young woman razzed Morley about being handsome and resembling the public’s conception of the Northwest Mounted. Later they were introduced formally. They will be married next Wednesday.

—By Williams

—By Blosser,

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin