Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1932 — Page 5

SEPT. 17, 1932

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BEGIN HERE TODAY BTAK BALL, an agent for cattle Intercut*. face* ASPER DELO in hi* office In the city. A>*><■ r la accused by the cattle men of infringing on their range with hi* timber cutting. Ball accuses Delo of crooked work at nl* Three Rivera camp He accuse* Delo of having men shot who try to check up on him. Ball says he la going to make a check himself Delo retort* that he personally will see that Bell does not. Standing before the office building Stan Bali sees slip a girl Into a car. He catches the car and saves DONA DELO, Asper's daughter. When he learns who she Is he slips away after telling her he is STANLEY BLACK DUDLEY WINTERS. In love with Don*, agrees to get Asper Delo back off his wild islp to Three River* If *he will marry him She gives him some encouragement.. Dona goes with Dudley. They stop at BETH DOBYfI place Dobv refuses to help Dona hut says Asper has been there and that he was ready for a killing NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THREE < Continued' “You think hp might be in danger?” Dona could not conceal her fear. “He's in for a tough time. I know the man he aims to get.” Duby's face sobered. “Can’t you go on with us?” Dona caught the old man’s arm. “You used to be able to handle dad.” Doby shook his head. "I’d do anything for you in remembrance of the days when you was Pigtail, though the city has shore taken the range scrub out of you, but this time I can’t.” “Why?” Dona looked the old rancher in the eye evenly. “Well, I don't figure Swede Delo has lined out jest rijiht this time, and I told him so.” Dona nodded and her tone was cooler, though her smile was wide. “But you will feed us with the same kind of steak you used to cook?” "Sure! And I'll lend a hand, too, If I can." Seth Doby’s honest face showed embarrassment and pain as he turned to the little dining room. CHAPTER FOUR DUDLEY had been reconnoitering and had found out all about Seth Doby’s hotel and the attached scattering of houses and log cabins. He returned to Dona, who was sitting on the worn steps looking out into the white moonlight. Dud had discovered one thing that elated him because it fitted the plan he had in mind. “I have sallied forth and return with news,” he greeted Dona. “What news?” "It is a short twenty miles from the spot where you sit to Three Rivers,” Dudley paused accusingly. “The rest of the way is mountain road. You don’t know log roads, so you won’t understand until tomorrow.” Dona's cheek and firm little chin were outlined in the moonlight and Dudley felt a stabbing thrill run through him as he bent over her. “It would have been wonderful by moonlight," he urged. “I was tired and I didn’t want to tackle Dad till I was rested,” Dona refused to tell the real reason why she had put up with Seth Doby. The truth was she had expected help from the old rancher, help that he had refused politely. Now she washed she had gone on, for she knew Seth would not change his simple refusal. Dudley figured he had made a point and hurried on. “There are hundreds of horses by actual count and six mud huts.” “Six ’dobey’ huts.” Dudley corrected himself, "two log cabins and a house where a parson lives.” Dona laughed softly. “You mean Sam Dean. He is a sort of evangelist of the plains.” “Well, anyway he marries all the folks who are married out here,” Dudley persisted. “Did you find Seth Doby’s garden?" Dona asked. “My mouth was open to ask you

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Tuzzle 14 Long-neckfefl I Mineral fRf&IRIMIAIL 1 fMTXTKiIBV'T'E si a( iuatic bird. ( 4 King of the qCMm f" a" N? SHF M U|||M E stockade. birds. S o]bMt R E Appi I' MPE L 22 Engrave®, f Ancient. E Vj7Tlj|(N (■\ Tl|_o|NilA|nT 24 Heritable 12 Eccentric I |l I|l iMHI I ll ill 111 i' '' MBBI I land right wheel. T EMrMAsNE W|MR 25 Canonical 13 Changes in E MMMJO R T All r RE K hour. root vowels. gpTMWR 1 T ERIIBLOT] 27 Practical unit 15To contend. ARQjMAJInE V E RIFT H g of electrical 16 One imeards. STBAG AlDtv'.lPlL A resistance. 17 City in Scot- £ L AIT E*RISMRE C UIRIIS 28 B>’ wa >' of . land, famous SEME S TIEIRI IL ETgIaITIE 29 Sea eagle. for shipbuild- 1 31 Snout. ing. 40 Rubber treeiy VERTICAL 33 Stir. IS Verb. 41 To classify. 1 Incrustation. 34 By. 19 Salutation 42 Coal box. 2 Rodent. 35 To devour, and battle cry T 44 Intelligence. 3 Last word of 37 Burial rite* of Japanese. 47 Marked with a prayer. \ 43 Detail of a 51 Spiked. spots. 4 Prince of bill. 53 Malicious 50 Ejection.’’ angels turned j;45 Names of burning of a 54 Tribe of into a devil. things./ building. Luzon. 5 Wing. 46 Totals.' 26 Wayside hotel. 55 Mistake in 6 Ae®iform fuel. 47 Political party 27 Above. printing. 7 To pull with in Germany./ 30 Lady. 59 Farewell!; 1 effort. 48 Auricular. 32 Sleeveless 60 Sound of a 8 English' 49 Woven string.' coat. flying bullet. student. 51 Makes as lace. 36 To employ. 61 Girls. 9 Egg-shaped. .. 52 Bad. 37 Maniple. 62 Sesame. 10 Monetary units 53 To depend.! 38 Thought. 63 Frozen water. of Turkey. 56 Inlet. 39 Hair on a 64 Dips. 11 Action. < 57 To sum up., Jiorsejrjieck_ 65 Sneaky. 13 Seaweed. 58 Golf device. 1 2 3 IT" 1 fc""" 7 ©""T i ® ft In *5 i i 16 7T~ i5 io 20 23 24 Hb —Lmlmm 35" -""I 1 43 1 pT“ 45" sT^TsT ST~ 60 6i 6£ 63 " Joo- —" 55 I I 11 11 1 7

WRIOIPTSuA KEPT RIGHT IN CELLOPHANE

to stroll there with me right now,” Dudley caught her arm. They walked through the sand down past the corrals and came to a grove of cottonwoods. Seth Doby had reclaimed a bit of the dry land from the foothills and had watered it. Under the trees there was green grass and flowers. Shrubs grew in dense clumps and gave off fragrance that made Dona’s heart quicken. Mountain laurel, red willow, black birch, and a host of her old friends were there to greet her. “I think I shall stay this time,”

THEYTELL Ml'JLf

Democratic by 10,000 NEW ALBANY, Sept. 17.—1f the election were held next week, j the Democratic state and national j tickets would carry the new Eighth district by a majority of approximately 10.000. This estimate is reached after a tour through the nine counties com- ! prising the district and a careful : scrutiny of the situation, including the various factional fights. In studying the outlook, it is I necessary to remember that the Eighth is anew lineup and as a unit has not participated in any election. The reapportionment was made in 1931 and therefore the past performance records of the individual coun- | ties must be studied. • If the present district alignment had existed in 1928, Hoover would have carried the Eighth by a majority of only 516 votes. In 1930 the same counties ran up a total majority of 8,060 votes for the Democratic ticket—all figures are based on the congressional vote. St ft tt In this last election, two Republican incumbent congressmen, Harry Rowbottom of Evansville and James Dunbar, veteran of New Aloany, were unseated at a time when the greatest portion of the patronage w'as in the hands of their party. This year the Democrats are in the saddle as far as jobs go—the candidate for congress is John W. Boehne Jr. of Evansville, who defeated Rowbottom. Although not the type of congressman who writes a congratulatory letter every time the cat has kittens, Boehne is well liked in his district and shows marked ability on the stump. He voted wet during the last session and this won him support in Dunbar's old stronghold, Floyd county. Floyd county is the only strong Republican territory in the district. Although Vanderburg customarily has been placed in the Republican line-up, it is that no longer. In 1928 Rowbottom carried the county by 2,225 majority. Two years later Boehne won by 4,295. True, these are the figures in a congressional race, but it must be remembered that in 1928 the Republican ticket was helped by the Hoover wave and this was reflected in Rowbottom s vote. ft it f Both parties are torn by internal dissension in Vanderburg. Charles B. Enlow, Watson spokesman and Evansville banker, and his aid, Phillip Gould, former county chairman, are disliked heartily by the rank and file, and there are almost as many factions as there are precinct committeemen. The Democrats are divided three ways, but are displaying surprising solidarity. Floyd county almost never goes

she said with a sigh, as she sat down cross-legged on the grass. a tt a DUDLEY sprawled at her feet and propped his chin on his elbows. “After we corral your Dad, which, according to Doby, may be a job, we can spend our honeymoon here." Dona sunk a heel into the soft earth. “I’m worried about Dad. I’m afraid we won't be able to handle him.’ There was a catch in her voice. “Looks as though there is only

Democratic in a national election. Dunbar, who lived there, carried the county by '2,619 votes, and repeated in 1930 by 1,453. His removal from the fight this year is expected to aid the Democrats here and swing the county into that column, although by no large majority. The Democratic stronghold is Dubois county, which always is good for a majority of 3,000 for that party. Posey and Harrison counties also come in this classification, although by small majorities. Mast of the other counties go Democratic, normally, by between 500 and 1,500 votes. For instance the Republicans carried Perry county by only 2 votes in 1928 and lost it by 555 votes in 1930. As was pointed out in Thursday's column, the Rowbottom-Watson feud in the western half of the district is also expected to help. Hoover and Watson, are also unpopular all through the district. All ills are blamed upon the pair and this is reflected in all discussions. All in all, little posisble can occur between now and the election to cause a sufficiently large overturn which would toss this district to the Republicans.

A~'BODg aF BY BRUCE CATTQN

WHAT is it like to be a patient in an asylum for the insane? Are such places as brutally and callously operated as we sometimes hear? Or are they, on the other hand, run as scientifically and effeciently as the present knowledge of mental ( disease permits? ' These are questions most of us have pondered over idly, at one time or another and now an anonymous author, who signs himself “Inmate, Ward 8,” undertakes ! to answer theip in “Behind the Door I of Delusion.” This is rather a remarkable book. Its author is an inmate of a state asylum, sent there at his own request in a last effort to rid his brain of a seemingly unconquerable craving for alcohol. He tells here just what his life in the asylum has been like. First of all, he explodes, the legends about brutality. Asylums, he reports, are conducted as humanely as is possible and the inmates are, on the whole, treated very decently. However, he protests bitterly against the way in which patients only slightly deranged are forced to associate with those who are utter maniacs. With grim humor, he tells how the inmates have a saying that a year in an asylum will make any patient crazy. An asylum inmate, he says, urgently needing rest and peace, automatically is put under a terrific nervous strain. , You'll find this book on asylum life rather interesting. Published by the Macmillan Cos., it is priced at $2.

STICKERS

12345789X6 Can you form a number, composed of the digits 1,2, 3,4, 5,7, 8,9, that, when multiplied by 6, will give a product containing each of the nine digits once? 1

Yesterday’s Answers i

WaSiTaRaTiSaW The large letters are the consonant* that were filled in to form a sentence that reads the same forwards and backwards.

TARZAN AND THE ANT MEN

The Princess Janzara still hesitated. “I think you may feel assured of a friendly welcome at the court of Adendrohahkis," declared Komodoflorensal.. Janzara seemed reassured. After a long time her warrior returned with the diadets, and he was covered with blood

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMIJS

one way.” Dudley sat up beside Dona. “What is that?" she asked eagerly. “It sounds melodramatic, but, confound it, this whole thing is a bit colorful,” Dudley began. “It would be worth anything I possess to keep Dad out of a scrape,” Dona’s red lips parted softly in the patchy moonlight and her eyes shone. “Now you can see why I put up with the city. For five years I’ve been able to keep Dad away from trouble. He had to do his fighting over long distance telephone.” Dudley captured her hand and held it tight. “There is just one way, and you have to listen to me until I've planned it all.” Dona nodded, but her lips closed suddenly. “Your dad is a good sport. He's

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

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WASHINGTON TUBBS II

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SALESMAN SAM

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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

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“I had to fight for them?’ he said. He also brought weapons for Zoanthrohago. They mounted quickly. “They will be following me from the King's Corridor,” explained the warrior, whose name was Oratharc. “It would be best, then, to leave by one of the others.”

a man who can’t be told what to do. but he will do the right thing. Now all you have to do is to marry me tonight.” He did not try to draw her into his arms, but waited, watching the color play in her satin cheeks. “But, Dud, it isn’t fair for you to ask that! Remember our bargain.” Dona faced him as she spoke and her eyes were like hidden pools. “I know it looks as though I wanted to make a sure of it, but it s the only plan that is bound to work.” ”Why?“ Dona's voice was low. “We will come in with a ‘just married’ set of smiles. Your Dad likes me and he'll be pleased. He won't go out and shoot someone to celebrate his only daughter’s marriage—not your Dad,” Dudley bent closer. “Can't you see, darling, that it is sure to work?”

DONA remained silent, thinking of many things. Suddenly she was not sure. Her head was a whirl of racing thoughts. The plan was almost sure to work, but could she do it? Did she love Dudley Winters? Many times she had thought she did and again she was not sure. It was certain that she did not dislike him, but could ; they be happy together? She leaned against his shoulder in a panic of fear, as her thoughts slipped back to a lean, dark-haired youth with a freckled nose and a mocking half-smile. The picture irritated her and she pressed closer to Dudley. Why couldn't she forget Stanley Black? More than likely, he long since had forgotten her. “It isn’t as if you were not going to do it anyway..dear. I love you I madly and I believe you love me.”

—By Ahern

"knew who [ WHAT/ IT WAS.... •# I'LL. t \ nWELL.NWHY ) BUT HOW DO 1 TELL ] V DIDN'T YOU < i kwow .yif you Jk ( SAY SO "2 )

am' neWiTrt a ch*ip sou- of RA-2JOR. <2>LAOe.S,MeeOLes,CORK-- \, Screws, THREAD AM’ PIM S’ t (S-oTTft TAKe. A CHAMCE / OM T “— Tlse. ft.’ '

“Our only hope lies in deceiving them,” said Zoanthrohago. “Let us leave by the Warriors’ Corridor then,” suggested Janzara. “Go first, with the princess,” Zoanthrohago ordered Oratharc, “perhaps the guard will let her pass with her party.” At

} Dudley burst out, unable to control : himself any longer. “I’m just not sure.” Dona's voice was small and faltering. “Oh, Dud if I only knew! Does any one ever | know?” ‘•You're just worried, dear. I'll i make it my full-time Job to make ! you love me." Unable to fight back the surge of emotion that swept j over him, he caught her in hij arms. Then Dona remembered Seth Doby's words, “Swede Delo means |to get his man this time.” With an effort she arose. Instantly he was beside her and had captured * both her hands. “You must marry me, darling!” His voice was husky. Dona tilted her face upward and her cheeks shone white and free | from color. Quietly she answered. ' I will marry you tonight. Dud."

OUT OUR WAY

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—By Edgar Rice Burroughs

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The others muffled themselves in their warriors’ cloaks as Oratharc led the way. Never had they wished to race their diadets as now, but they dared not. keeping to an even pace. They were almost at the exit when their pursuers, entering the Corridor, sighted them. ,

PAGE 5

A dark shadow had moved across the patch of moonlight and halted behind a squaw berry bush just as j Dudley made his plea. When Dona I answered, the shadow shrank back 1 and was blotted out by the blackness of the clump of bushes. “I'll run and tell the parson," Dudley's voice shook. ‘We haven't any license," Dona’s 1 voice spoke a doubt that had leaped ' into her mind unbidden. I Dudley waved a white paper. “I got one to use when I won our little bet. Got it last night.’ He hesitated to see how she would take this. 'Where will we be married? Why can't I go with you to that parson?” Dona did not want to be left alone just then. (To Be Contitiuedl

—By Williams

—By Blosser

—By Crane

—By Small

—By Martin