Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1935 — Page 9

OCT. 21,1935

NATIONAL HEADS WILL SPEAK TO SAVINGS GROUP Indiana Loan League to Hold Convention at Severin This Week. National loaders in the savings and loan business are to head the list of speakers r t the forty-fifth annual Savings and Loan League ( >f Indiana convention Thursday and Friday in the Severin. They include I. Friedlander. Houston. Tex., United States Building and Loan League president, and Morton Bodfi.sh, Chicago. United States League executive vice president, who gained international recognition following his address at the fifth International Congress of Building Societies in Salzburg, Austria, last month. Officials of the Indiana League have arranged a program dealing with government and state points of contact with the savings and ioan associations a. well as with the practical problems which the managing officers fare. 341,700 Members in Indiana In Indiana inve tments of 341.700 members are represented by total assets of 246.333.779. President Leo Welch. Celtic Savings and Loan Association secretary, is to preside. George F. Ogden. state league secretary; Earl T. Easley, Union National Association secretary, and J. E. Pierre of the Railroadmen s Building and Savings Association, are members of the executive committee. Fred TANARUS, Greene, Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis president, is to make his first local address at the convention. Principal Subjects Principal subjects for discussion are to include supervision of building and loan associations, the home loan bank system, insurance of shares in savings and loan associations, current activities of HOLC, state Financial Institutions Commission and the FHA. Nineteen league executive committee members are to meet Wednesday night, preceding the first, regular session scheduled for 9;30 Thursday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Howard Holcomb Inc., 38.1!) E Washington's!, Nash coupe, M-165, from in Iront of 20i4 Caroline-av. William Foeelsons, 235 E Vermont-st, Chevrolet sedan, from in front of his home. Marion Dudgeon. Edgewood, Ford roupe, from New York and Pennsylvania-st. C S Chandler, 2030 N. New Jersey-st, Ford V-8 coupe. 45-068, from garage in rear of his home. Norman Metzger, 3055 N. Meridian-st., Ford coupe. 83-301. from Pennsylvania and Vermont -,t s. Ned Yeagley. Defiance. 0., DeSolo coupe. 28-035 Florida, from Illinois and New York-sts. Edward Franklin. 127 E. St. Joe-st, Ford coupe. 116-284 from rear of his home. William Pose.'. Oregon and Darnell-sts. Bulck coupe, 5.5-849, from 739 N. California -si Paul Dugger. 1145 N. Tecumseh-st. Ford roadster. 106-500, from in front of his home. Oeorge Setton Plymouth. Ind.. Ford V-3 sedan, 511-343, from in front of the Ohio Theater. George W. Wilririrk. 740 Virginia-av. Hupmobile truck, from in front of 740 Virginia-av. Howard Holcomb. 3839 K Washington-st, Nash coupe, found in front of 2148 N. Rural-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Inman, 2500 Central-av, Ford roupe, found by owner, Frank Vogelsang, 1309 N Pennsylvaniast. Vncoln sedan, found at Franklin. Ind Letber Brewing Cos,. Dodge truck, found in alley near 29th and Clifton-sts. F M. Sims, 960 Campbell-st, Dodge sedan, found at 918 Fletcher-av. Chevrolet coach, 37-227. no certificate of title, found at 14th and Meridian-sts .1 A. Leonard, 605 Jackson building. Chcvrole; s n dan, found in front of 914 N. Illinois-st. George R White. 80th and Pvnnsvl-vania-sts, Oldsmobile sedan found by ovv ner. C S Chandler 2030 N New Jersey-st, Ford coupe, found at 17th and Alabamasts. Ralph Haynes 1630 Palmer-st. Sturiebaker sedan, found at 19ih-sl and Mart indale-av, Clarence Waddol. 8.34 N Olney-st, Chevrolet coach, found at 16th-st and Capitola v William Foglesong, 235 E Vermont-st Chevrolet sedan, found at Warman-av and McCarty-sl. Norman Metzger. 3055 N. Meridian-st Ford roupe, found at Lebanon, Ind. Ford V-8 coach. 101-457, no certificate of title found m rear of 829 N. West-si

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BEGIN Hl.' RK TODAY .Van Dunn, .vfcrniarv to Donald MnryaBi. lawyer delays her anm'T when Bobby Yal.ace young automobile talesman. asks Jean to mirrv him. A’ th' Golden Feather nigh* elnb. Jetn meets Sandy Harkin', whose bus,ne conns.'-tion 1.1 vague, fihe also me s Larry Glenn, federal agent Larry is tryj tng to locate W’mgy Lewis, bank robI ber. Sandy Introduces Jean and Bobhv to ) Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, Bobby arranges to j a'H some bonds for lejwls. He seUs them to Jean s employer. A few days later Sandy learns police are looking for him in connection with a robbery. He confides this to Jean and she does with him to police hvadquarI ters to establish an aiibi for him at the i time of the holdup. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THIRTEEN JEAN DUNN sat down on the bench and looked doubtfully at her employer. But of course! He was Sandy's lawyer; naturally, : since Sandy wanted to clear up this absurd misunderstanding, Mr. Montague had come along, just to make | sure everything went right. She rather wished that he hadn't come, though. It made it all seem a little too—she frowned—too busi- | ness-like, somehow. Before she saw Mr. Montague, coming down here with Sandy had seemed rather like a lark. Now, for some reason, that feeling had vanished. This emotion was not evident, however, when she replied to Mr. Montague’s question. "Yes,” Jean said, ‘‘isn't it lucky that Sandy happened to be with me that day?” Mr. Montagup beamed at her. "It's all pretty absurd, of course,” he said. "But sometimes these ab- ! surd mistakes can cause a great deal of trouble before they are straightened out. . . . Ah, there’s Inspector Thomas. Shall we go in?” He got up and walked through a swinging gate in the waist-high I railing w’hich cut the room in half, j Sandy helped Jean to her feet, drew her hand through his arm. and followed; behind them came the other man who had been sitting with Mr. Montague when they came in. Jean stole a look at him; he was a stubby, roughly dressed person, and he hadn't taken the trouble to shave himself that morning. His face was vaguely familiar. They passed half a dozen desks, where shirt-sleeved men were busy with letters and sheafs of paper, and went into a small office. ; There was a batered rolltop desk over by a smudgy window, and back j of it sat a tall, lantern-jawed man in a gray suit. He nodded to Mr. Montague as they came in, and gestured toward chairs. "Well, Mr. Montague, what's this ; all about?” ne asked in a friendly tone, Mr. Montague sat down, laid his gray felt hat on his knees and assumed an air of complete frankness. “Just a little misunderstanding, inspector,” he said. “I want to clear it up before it gets serious. This young man here”—he motioned toward Sandy—“seems to bear a facial resemblance to a man who is being sought for that Acme Box Cos. robbery last week. Since it j just happens that he was a good 15 I miles away from the place when the I robbery took place, I thought it | would be wise to come in and tell | you about it. Then he w’on't be | bothered about it any further.” “Hmm,” said Inspector Thomas. He looked at some papers, frowned ! and said. “Do you mind if I have 1 Sergt. Hagan in here while we talk? He's more familiar with the details of the case than I am.” “Not at all,” said Mr. Montague. # # THE inspector rang a buzzer, and when a clerk stuck his head in J the door he said. “Send in Hagan.” After a moment, Sergt. Hagan came in and took a seat beside the inspector. “Now then,” said Inspector Thomas. “This holdup,” Montague went on,

P.S.

as I understand it, took place Friday afternoon about a quarter past ;3. on Ontario road a few blocks from the Acme plant?” The two policemen nodded. Montague turned to Jean with a fatherly smile. “This is Miss Jean Dunn, who works in my office.” he said. “Miss Dunn, will you please tell these gentlemen what you did Friday afternoon?” Jean looked at the noncommittal faces of Thomas and Hagan, felt a little wave of nervousness, swallowed hard, and then spoke; “Someone came to see Mr. Montague a little after 2 that afternoon.” she said, “and Mr. Montague told me that I could have the rest of the day off. So I started to go home, and downstairs in the lobby I met Mr. Harkins. We got into his car and drove out to a place on the Grand River and rented a canoe. We paddled up the river for a while, and then drifted back. It was getting on toward dusk when we got back to the boathouse. Then we had dinner at a little restaurant there, and after that Mr. Harkins drove me home. We got home about 3 o'clock, i guess, or a little later.” She did not realize that, of all possible witnesses, she was the most impressive in a case of this kind. Dressed in her riding clothes —jodhpurs, silk shirt and boots, with a silk scarf about her hair—she stood out, in this dingy police office, like an orchid in a barnyard. She was so obviously an intelligent and honorable young person that it was impossible to doubt her story for a moment. The two policemen were visibly impressed. “This was last Friday?” asked Sergeant Hagan. She hesitated briefly, then nodded. “Yes,” she said. “Just to be on the safe side,” said Mr. Montague smoothly, “I’ve brought in Mr. Stout.” a a u npHE nondescript man who had I followed them into the office looked up. Jean suddenly recognized him as the owner of the Grand River boathouse, from whom they had rented their canoe. “Have you seen these persons before, Mr. Stout?” asked Mr. Montague. The boat man nodded. “Last Friday, about 3 o’clock or a little after, they came and rented a canoe,” he said. ‘They went upriver in it, and didn’t get back until half past 6.” “And do you know where the Acme plant is?” continued the lawyer. The man nodded. “How far would you say your boathouse is from that plant?” It’s a Wonderful Way to Soothe Itching Skin Soothing, cooling Zemo relieves distress of itching skin. For 25 years, this clean, reliable skin lotion has been the favorite with millions. Excellent for all kinds of minor skin irritations, Zemo belongs in every home. Buy soothing, dependable -4<i'ii.n today—to relieve the itching of Hashes. Pimples. Kingworm and Eczema. Tested and approved by Good Hoitsckeping Bureau. No. 4874. .Ml druggists’. ;iJc, tide, $1. —Advertisement. ASTHMA SUFFERERS NOW GET SLEEP WITHOUT HABIT-FORMING DRUGS To relieve the distress of asthma attacks and bronchial cough, thousands of sufferers recommend NACOR KAPS This dependable formula relieves without habit-forming drugs or opiates. Many people report all symptoms gone. Why continue to suffer? Ask your druggist for a bottle of NACOR KAPS. No matter how stubborn your case may be, NACOR KAPS may bring blessed relief and comfort. Nacor Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Oh.” paid Mr. Stout, "by road. I guess it must be 12 or 15 miles.” Mr. Montague looked at the two officers. i “Is this satisfactory?” he asked. They glanced at each other. Hagan was wearing a faint, dissatisfied : scowl, but he said nothing. Inspec- | tor Thomas turned again to the lawyer. “I don’t see how it can be anyI thing else,” he said. Mr. Montague chuckled softly. “Then Mr. Harkins can go his way i in peace?” he said. Hagan's scowl became slightly | more noticeable, and he grunted | dourly. Inspector Thomas was less ruffled. “As far as this is concerned, yes,” ihe said. There was a faint menace : in his tones that made Jean uncomfortable. Mr. Montague adopted a severe expression, j “What do you mean by that?” he asked. The inspector smiled. “Nothing at all,” he said, getting ; up. “That was just my way of put- ; ting it. No, he's as free as the birds ; in the air. We shan’t be bothering him.” The conference was at an end. Mr. Montague got up, thanked the I officers for their courtesy, and shepherded his charges out of the building. No one spoke until they had reached the street. Then Mr. j Stout, with a farewell bob of his | head, climbed into a rickety flivver and drove away, while Mr. Moni tague signaled a taxi, j “Well, Miss Dunn, you’ve done Mr. ; Harkins a service,” he said. “Yoif ought to be able to rest well tonight; you've done your good turn for today.” Then he lifted his hat and was gone. Sandy led Jean to his roadster and they got in. She discovered suddenly that she felt tired, and her head ached slightly, and she asked Sandy to take her home, n n a \\T HEN she reached her apart- ~ ment she removed her riding clothes, took a shower, put on a cool linen dress and lay down on the davenport in her little living room. Somewhere in the back of her | head, a thought was bothering her; ! an uneasy feeling that something 1 had been done wrongly, somehow, j She frowned, and tried to bring it I out, but it eluded her. And at last, : as she lay there, she dropped into . an uneasy sleep, from which the j ringing of her telephone awakened her. It was Bobby Wallace calling. (To Be Continued)

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150 DELEGATES EXPECTED FOR QUAKER PARLEY “Five Years’ Conference of Friends Opens Tomorrow at Richmond. fi'i Time* Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 19.—More . than 150 official delegates are ex- ! pected here tomorrow for the open- | mg session of the Friends’ “Five j Years” meeting. “The Mind of Christ for Today—as Interpreted by Friends," will be the theme of the seven-day program. William O. Mendenhall, Whittier. Cal., presiding clerk, is tc open the session. Other officers are Alice Paige White. High Point, N. C.; David E. Henley, Los Angeles; E. G. Crawford. Richmond, and Dr. Walter C. Woodward, Richmond. The first report of a business committee on Friendly training organized in 1927 is to be a feature of the second day. Missionary, service committee, education, prohibition and public morals reports are scheduled for Thursday. Clarence E. Pickett, Philadelphia, general secretary of the service committee, is to speak on ‘ The Crisis of Religion in Human Relations” at the opening session Friday. The peace association, publishing board, finance committee and treasurer are to submit reports. W. A. Young and Edna W. Morris are to lead a discussion on inter-

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national and race relations the fifth day. Walter W. Van Kirk, representing the Federal Council of Churches, is to address a mass meeting Oct. 27. MAIL WORKERS WANTED Examinations Scheduled Here for Postal Railway Clerks. Open competitive examinations for positions as postal railway clerks were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, local civil sendee secretary. Applications must be on file in Washington not later than Oct. 28. Further particulars may be obtained at Room 421, Federal Building. DEAF FORUM ARRANGED Hard of Hearing Are to Consider Adapting Selves to Conditions. “How the Hard of Hearing Can Best Adapt Themselves to Social Conditions.” is the subject of an open forum of the League for the Hard of Hearing to be conducted tonight in the Board of Trade Building by Miss Hilda Tillinghast. principal of the State School for the Deaf.

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